The Weather . 
Cloudy Tonight With 
Detalis page two 
118th YEAR Kwek THE PONTI PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1985 —80 PAGES 
    
  
  C RESS AAT ES gS TERN eS i   
U.S. Jets Down 2 f 
  ttacking 
    
{ Man Missing, 
51 Are Injured 
as Floor Falls Part of New York Hall 
Collapses as Workers 
Pour Concrete 
_ NEW YORK (?) — Fresh 
crews of rescue workers to- 
day relieved weary search- 
ers who dug all night into 
tons of rubble for a cement 
worker missing in the col- 
lapse of the main exhibition 
floor of New York’s Coli- 
seum. ; 
A force. of 150 construc- 
tion men, aided by at least 
20 firemen and 33 police, 
took over the search and 
cleanup jobs. 
Three nephews of the missing 
man watched intently as the res- 
cuers cut through huge slabs of 
concrete and twisted steel in their 
search for Joseph Lombardi, 55. 
The relatives were Louis and John/| 
Lombardi and Louis Leone. 
The floor gave way while con- 
crete was being poured. The col- 
lapse injured 51 workers, 23 of 
whom were hospitalized. 
More than 100 workers scram- 
bled for their lives as concrete, 
steel and wood plunged 22 feet to 
the street-level floor of the project 
_ being built at Columbus Circle. 
“Something started to give,” 
said one worker. “Then there was 
a terrible noise. It. was like an 
‘earthquake. I just went down.” 
Another worker said it was like 
a “terrific explosion—like a big 
- boiler exploding.” 
“T ran and ran like a mad deg 
trying to get up those boards,” 
said still another. “I thought I'd 
never get out.” 
The 35-million-dollar proje ct, 
started a year ago, is half com- 
pleted. 
A 22-story office building being 
built as part of the project was 
unaffected by the cave-in of the 
180-by-180 foot floor section. 
Just what caused the collapse 
remained a mystery. 
Preliminary investigation showed 
no break or weakening in the 
structural steel framework. 
_Builders employed on the project} 
in the | 4g' were “of the highest type 
construction business,” Mayor 
Robert F. Wagner said. ; 
The floor was supported by 
wooden and steel jacks. The jacks 
were spaced about every three 
feet. , 
  
Tax Rate Seen New Figure Deceptive 
Since Oakland Budget 
Is Higher in ‘56 
Announcement yesterday of a 
Oakland in 
  AT NEW YORK COLISEUM — Police, firemen | 
and construction workers hunt through wreckage |   Search Ruins in Building Collapse 
AP Wirephote 
struction yesterday. Of 1,000 at work on the building 
when the collapse occurred, one is missing and at 
that crashed 22 feet when center section of exhibit | least 51 injured. About 100 workers were in imme- 
floor of New York Coliseum collapsed during con- | diate danger when the accident happened.   
for strike authorization “is 
a strike.” CIO-UAW Bolsters Stand, 
Asks GM, Ford Strike Vote DETROIT (#—The CIO United Auto Workers sought 
today to bolster its hand in its bid for a guaranteed 
annual wage by setting up strike votes among some 465,- 
000 Ford and General Motors employes. 
Union President Walter.P. Reuther said a solid vote 
the best insurance against 
- The strike votes were ordered, he said, because of a 
  0. 
Negotiations are expected 
to become more intense 
when they resume tomor- 
row between the UAW and 
Ford. General Motors and 
the union resume next Mon- 
day after a week-long lay- 
off. 
“Trejoin the Ford talks and 
take a more active role in 
the sessions now that they 
are nearing the showdown 
stage. 
The Ford-UAW contract, cover- 
ing 140,000 workers, expires June 
1. General Motors’ pact with the 
union, covering 325,000 employes, 
runs until June 7 because of a 
union delay in filing contract 
terminatidh notice. It had been 
scheduled to expire May 29. 
The calls for strike votes went 
out from separate meetings yes- 
terday of the UAW’s national 
Ford and General Motors coun- 
clls, These are made up of dele- 
gates from 119 General Motors 
plants and 83 Ford plants and 
parts depots. Each delegate 
represents about 1,000 workers 
on the average. 
Local unions will conduct the 
strike votes. Ifa strike is author- 
ized, a walkout could be called by 
the negotiating committees. any 
time after the corftracts expire. 
A strike vote is not required by 
federal or state law, but is manda- 
tory under the UAW constitution. 
—_ on Page 2, Col. 8) Reuther said he will) 
  “lack of progress” in contract talks which began a month 
Accident Fatal 
to Pontiac Man. Nicholas 
East of City 
Nicholas E. Gotch, 36, of 38 Dela- 
ware Dr., died last night in St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital of injuries 
suffered in a 2-car collision Sun- 
day that injured six others, includ- 
ing two children, 
Gotch’s death brings the Oakland 
County atito accident toll to 11 for 
this year. 
Gotch suffered q broken pelvis 
and head injuries when his car 
collided with one being driven by 
Mrs, Ann Burgess, 39, of Roch. 
ester, at Adams road and East 
South Boulevard,’ about three 
miles east gt Pontiac. 
Mrs. Burgess suffered only minor 
injuries but two of her children, 
William, 9, and Carol, 4, were 
hospitalized with a broken arm and 
leg respectively. Another child, 
Gail, was treated for shock and 
senger, Paul Badger, 40, 1018 Bos- 
ton St., was treated for a cut hand. 
Hospital authorities said Gotch 
died at about 9:30. Gotch Dies Lad, 5, Follows 
Bus tor Home— 
Wrong Direction Resourcefulness is not a virtue 
that needs cultivation in 5-year- 
old Wayne Walli, but his sense of 
direction could use an overhauling. 
The son of Mr. and Mrs, Simon 
Walli of 3401 26 Mile Road missed 
the school bus when it left Wood- 
ward Elementary School in Roch- 
ester at 3:15 p.m. yesterday, 
What could be simpler than 
following that big yellow school 
bus home? 
This logical maneuver sent the 
youngster off in a southwestern 
direction, while his parents at 
home northeast of Rochester spent 
an anxious three hours, 
The slippery bus gave him a 
wrong start. It headed west to cir- 
cle the school afid begin its de- 
livery. 
At 6:30 p.m. with Romeo 
State Police troopers and Roch- 
ester police searching the area, 
George Cage, 3840 Pontiac Rd., 
saw a small até tredging nam 
-Pontiae-Road, 
Romeo Trooper Gordon Hurley 
and Zane Gray answered Cage's 
call, and returned the youngster 
home. 
A classmate of Wayne's had 
missed the bus too. He just re- 
turned to the classroom and _ hol- 
lered for help! 
Committee Kills 
‘Any Deer’ Bill LANSING (# — The House Con- 
servation Committee today killed a 
bill extending the authority of the 
Consetvation Commission to set 
special “‘any deer’ seasons. 
The committee’s action appar- 
ently would end chances for House 
passage of the bill, already ap- 
proved by the Senate. 
The bill to extend the commis- 
sion’s discretionary power over the 
deer herd for another two years 
was a hotly-disputed issue among 
sportsmen and conservationists. 
The legislature gave the com-   
pas-| mission discretionary power three 
years-ago, but it expires this year. 
Committee members defeated 
the bill by a 9-6 vote after a heated 
  half hour discussion. President Asks 
Soviet Premier 
to Big-4 Parley Eden, Faure Also Invite 
Bulganin; Time, Place 
Not Disclosed 
MOSCOW (# — President 
Eisenhower today invited 
Soyiet Premier Bulganin to 
meet him, British Prime 
Minister Eden and French 
1 Premier Faure for an infor- 
mal discussion of world 
problems. Similar invita- 
tions were delivered by 
France and Britain from 
their heads of government. 
U. S. Charge d’Affaires 
Walter W. Walmsley deliv- 
ered the invitation at the 
Soviet Foreign Ministry. 
Walmsley declined to disclose 
contents of the note. The time and 
place suggested are not yet dis- 
closed to Mos¢ow. 
When. the invitation arrived, 
Premier Bulganin was en route 
to Warsaw by airplane with For- 
eign Minister V, M. Molotov, 
They will attend the Warsaw 
conference, which is expected to 
set up an Eastern NATO of Rus- 
sia and its East Eangeen Com- 
munist allies. 
Consequently, there was no im- 
mediate Soviet reaction to the in- 
vitation, but it is believed that 
it will certainly be accepted. 
Bulganin has expressed re- 
peatedly his desire for talks with 
Eisenhower, Eden and Faure. He 
repeated this wish last night in a 
conversation with an Associated 
Press correspondent ‘at a Moscow 
dinner party. 
Just what happens from here on 
is the question. The Western bloc 
and Western European Union have 
been formed. As a counterweight 
Bulganin and Molotov are master- 
minding a parley beginning in 
armed Eastern bloc under the 
command of a Russian marshal. 
Meantime, Soviet officials are 
claiming parity and even superi- 
ority over the United States in 
hydrogen weapons, 
However, even the Moscow cen- 
sor will permit correspondents to 
say that the Russians are probably 
whistling in the dark.on this ques- 
tion. 
  
Grandpappy’s 
Picture Goes 
Back on the Wall 
OMAHA (—Hang that old pic- 
ture of Grandfather back on the 
| wall? _ 
Go ahead and you'll ‘be in style, 
Frank Pechman, well-known Kau- 
kauna, Wis., photographer, said 
here yesterday in a talk to a Ne- 
braska photographers organization. 
_He said that about 1915 people 
began stuffing pictures of relatives 
into trunks. Now they're going 
back on the walls in a sudden 
switch that he said he can't 
explain, ° 
“I guess the trunks got full,”’ he 
said. Warsaw tomorrow to form an) Double Check   
The announcement came 
as U. S. Surgeon General 
Leonard A. Scheele reem- 
phasized that the Salk vac-| 
cine “is very safe and can. 
give immunity to our chil- 
dren.” He called it a “won- 
derful vaccine.” 
vaccine are being made to insure | 
perfect as possible. 
The surgeon general said that 
lots of the vaccine from at least 
one company should be released 
for public use by the end of the 
week. 
Parke-Davis was the first firm 
to begin producing the Salk vac- 
cine. Government scientists will 
visit plants of the other producers 
in the order of their entrance into 
the production field. 
In that order, the firms are: Eli 
tories, Marietta, Pa! Pitman- 
More, Zionville, ‘Jnd., and Sharpe 
and Dohme, Philadelphia. 
Health officials explained. that 
time-consuming new tests of the 
vaccine probably will not be 
necessary. They declared that 
their “reappraisal” should cause 
little, if any, delay in future out- 
put. 
This element of time is a vital 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Hearing Tonight 
on Turnpike Bill Foes of ‘Veto Power’ 
Measure Will Speak 
Against Proposal 
Opponents of a bill giving munic- 
ipalities veto power over toll road 
routes within their boundaries will 
be allowed to speak at a. public 
hearing scheduled tonight in Lan- 
sing by Chairman of the Senate 
Highways Committee Haske I u 
Nichols (R-Jackson). g 
* The measure, introduced by 
Rep. Lucille McCollough (D- 
Dearborn), was passed by the. 
House and Nichols’ committee is 
now to re- 
port it onto the a ae 
debate... - 
Nichols said his committee has 
already heard arguments favoring 
‘the measure in a public hearing 
April 20 on a bill to abolish the 
Michigan Turnpike Authority com- 
pletely, which the highway com- 
mittee killed. 
Passage of the McCollough bill 
would make construction of the 
proposed ‘north-south toll road vir- 
tually impogsible along the route   
  as now planned. 
  
of 38 to 42 degrees. 
  rising to 51 at 2 p. m. Weather's Spring Nip-Ups 
to Continue This Week Michigan’s famous inconsistent weather will continue its spring 
nip-ups through the rest of this week, the weatherman predicted today. 
After last week's blazing hot days, temperatures for the next few 
days are slated to average below normal for this time of year. 
Immediate forecast is for mostly cloudy tonight with light rain 
or drizzle and a low of 44 to 48 degrees. Tomorrow if is to be 
cloudy and « little warmer, with the high near 65. ° 
Mostly fair and somewhat cooler is the prediction for tomorrow 
sich, wth a pomaiety of sentared Tight tent accompanying.» Ww 
Yesterday’s high was 2, low 32. A slight rainfall was recorded. 
At 8 a. m. today the mercury in downtown Pontiac stood at 4, U.S. Starts Vaccine Test 
in. Detroit on Wednesday 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The government announced 
today that its lot-by-lot tests of manufacturers’ supplies 
of Salk polio vaccine will begin tomorrow in Detroit. 
The Public Health Service said that a scientific team 
will leave Washington today for the Parke-Davis Com- 
pany’s laboratories in Detroit to begin the first phase | 
of the. government’s “reappraisal.” 
Burro Bessie 
Scheele, in an intérview ‘téday, | 
said that the double checks on the | 
that the final product will be as 
Lilly, Indianapolis; Wyeth Labora-. | 
  
Finally Headed 
for State Owner 
PORT HURON (UP)—A 
can burro which was stranded in 
Rochester, N.Y., last week when 
another burro ate its shipping tag 
| will be delivered to T-year-old 
Lynne Henderson of Sandusky to- Mexi- | 
  morrow. 
former President Harry Truman, 
was one of two shipped from 
Laredo, Tex., last week. 
The animals arrived at Roches- 
at Laredo determined that Bessie 
had been bought by Eldon H. 
Henderson of Sandusky and was 
to be delivered to his daughter, 
Lynne. 
  
  JOAN CRAWFORD 
  ALFRED N. STEELE 
Actress Joan Crawford and Al- 
fred N. Steele, president of Pepsi- 
,|Cola Co., were marriéd in a sur- 
prise ceremony in Las Vegas, Nev., 
early today. (See story on page 2.) 
To Quiz Oil Officials   
    
WASHINGTON (~The fate of 
a bill to confer statehood on Alaska 
and Hawaii apparently rested to- 
day with a bloc of 8) or so report. 
      based on the 1960 census. 
    tion to legislation which embodied 
a proposal by Secretary of the 
In ihe s Press   
eee eee ee ao 
vid. eee eee ee 
  Bloc of 80 Solons to Decide Fate of Statehood Bill This is a smaller area than that 
      IGs in 2 fad 11-16 Red Ships 
Launch Dogfight 
With 8 Sabres. Another Commie Plane 
Probably Destroyed in 
Yellow Sea Action 
TOKYO (# — American 
Sabre Jets, jumped by Com- 
| munist MIGs between North 
Korea and Red China, shot 
.|down two of the Russian-_ 
built jets and probably 
destroyed another this 
morning, the Air Force an- 
nounced. 
The dogfight started over 
international waters of the 
Yellow Sea, the Air Force 
said, .when “eight Sabres 
The burro, which Lynne will | Were attacked by 12 to 16 
name “Bessie” after the wife of| Communist fighters.” All 
| the Sabres, on a patrol mis- 
sion, returned later to their 
Korean bases. 
The fight area was about 30 
miles southwest of the mouth of 
the Yalu River, boundary between 
| North Korea and Red China. Com- 
munist China has a large air base 
at Antung, and North Korea at 
A check with. railroad officials | Sinuiju, on opposite banks of the 
Yalu, 
The Air Force gave no clue 
on the nationality of the MiGs, 
used by the air forces of North 
Korea, Communist China and So- 
viet Russia, 
An Air Force announcement said 
the MIGs fired first. It said the 
Sabres, from the 35th Squadron of 
the 8th Fighter-Bomber Wing, re- 
turned the fire. Two Communist 
pilots bailed out and “the third 
down trailing smoke.” 
American pilots who scored were 
Capt. R. V. Fulton, Bernardsville, 
RN. 33 Le B.C. Phythyon, Wads- 
worth, Ohio, and Lt. J. E. McIn- 
erney, Garden City, N.- Y., the Air 
Force announced. 
eal incident in the same general 
Yellow Sea area in 16 months. 
On’ Jan, 22, 194, American Sa- 
bres- escorting an RB45 jet recon- 
naissance bomber shot down one 
MIG15 when a flight of Red planes 
attacked off the west coast of 
North Korea. 
RB45 jet shot down’ two more 
MIGs in a similar battle, 
Pontiac Area UF 
Officers Named 
    
  President, Gives Annual 
Report . 
Re-elected president of the Pon- 
tiac Area United Fund at yester- 
day's anhual board meeting was. 
William B. Hartman. 
Robert M. Critchfield, Genéral 
Motors vice president and general 
manager of Pontiac Motor. Division, 
was named campaign chairman for 
the 1955 drive next fall. He also 
will be board vice president, 
Alfred C. Girard was renamed 
secretary-treasurer, 
Five membets of the board 
were also re-elected for a three- 
“year term. They are Leonard T. 
Lewis, Harold J. Muldowney, 
Marvin J. Olson, Goodloe H, 
Rogers and Girard, 
The new UF Executive Commit- 
tee will consist of Hartman, 
Critchfield, Lewis and Girard plus 
Harold A. Fitzgerald, Milo J, Cross 
and Fred V. Haggard, 
Hartman, in his annual report, 
Cited the growing success. of the 
ganization. 
He said it has increased from a 
$257,000 goal for 45 agencies to one 
of $530,800 for greatly expanded 
community services making Pon- 
tiac compare favorably with other 
midwest cities of similar size, 
      m¢ 
  
plane was last seen diving straight — 
It was the third almos; identi. — 
Feb, 5, Sabres escorting another 
* 
+~ Hartman” ts a6 Ré-6 ee) Sewer, 
UF in the six years since its or- - 
           
THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
   
  Four Men Are: Charged 
With Attacking Young 
Pontiac Mother 
The trial of four\men, charged 
  _» with kidnapping and raping a 21- 
year-old Pontiac mother March 6, 
began today before Oakland Coun- 
ty Circuit Judge H. Russel Hol- 
land 
Accused are Oscar Chavers, 2%, 
of Gary, Ind., his brother, Richard, 
23, of 38 Lake St., Joe Williams 
Jrx 22, of 38 Lake and Winston 
Johnson, 25, of 312 Hughes St. 
They are charged with forcing 
the mother of three into a car 
after dragging her from a mud- 
mired ante near South Bivd. 
while her escort was absent sum- 
moning a tow truck, 
The women testified at a lower 
court examination that the four 
criminally assaulted her during. a 
1%s-hour ride through Bloomfield 
Hills and Pontiac before they were 
cornered. by Sylvan Lake and 
Bloomfield Hills police. 
Court action this morning was 
confined to picking a jury Prose- 
eutor Frederick C. Ziem and his 
chief’ assistant, George F: Tay- | 
lor, were expected to begin pre- 
senting their case this afternoon. 
The defense attorneys are Jack 
Krasman and William Brustar, of 
Detroit, ; 
Two Hurt Slightly — - * = 
in Auto Accident A %-year-old Holly motorist and 
his 17-year-old passenger sustained 
only minor injuries last night when 
their car sideswiped andther on! 
M87 and careened 450 feet after 
ramming a utility pole and a 
mailbox. 
The driver, William L. Baugham 
and his passenger, Daniel M. 
‘Thompson, 17, were treated for 
~~ minor cuts and bruises at Pontiac 
General Hospital. “Timspect L128 Can Inspect 1.126 Senate Handed 
tions each day. 
The Pontiac Optimist Club and 
the Pontiac Police Reserve Offi- 
cers are conducting the inspec- 
tions in the downtown lane next 
to the courthouse. 
Civile R. Haskill, committee 
chairman, reported that 918 “OK" 
stickers were issued to motorists 
with autos having safety features | 
| yesterday. Majority of defects 
| were found mainly in rear and 
front lights and brakes, he said. | 
The program will continue through | 
Friday. 
Pontiac Guardsmen 
Seek 50 Members Spokesmen for the 107th Ord- 
nance Company, Michigan Nation- 
al Guard, today announced a drive 
to recruit 50 new members before 
the unit leaves for summer train- 
ing in August. 
Capt. Carl G.-Yarling, unit com- 
mander, said there are openings 
for veterans and men without pre- 
vious sérvice. Men with previous 
ratings can enlist at the rank held 
when discharged ‘ in many ; '® his basement last night. i 
cain higher. _ = y| The body of Stephen Cecot was 
Members of the local unit, which found by his son in-law Police Sgt. meets Tuesday evenings at the) aera 
Armory at 57 E. Water St., learn | been in it heakh) (ned despom- 
such skills as automotive me) a : : | Lt, Walter Cecot, 22 was killed | 
chic, welding machine SPs when his Air Force plane was shot Duri a ¢. learned skills down near Iwo Jima in July, 1945. * 
Jo 
        
paired against—Don- 
  : s * . 
of Week's Drive Postal Pa Bill 
A total of 1.126 cars underwent) 
first day of the city-wide vehicle 
: De ea cet ot Com. Mouse Majority Passes. 
merce Safety Committee, Auto 8.8 Per Cent Increase 
“Dealers Assn. and the Police’ 
: |is expected to give its approval | 
én ne, alge ee |tomorrow to an average 8.8 per 
j ers, voted terday by the House within a week, as compared with 7 yey 
the program ran a month. |he would view with grave concern | 
Five reserved lanes throughout, @ny increase of more than 7.6 per 
he would veto anything higher. 
* . 
ate would take up the bill tomor- 
row. It would add 179 million dol- 
‘for 500,000 past. office employes. 
Here is how Michigan congress- 
Democrats for—Diggs, Dingell. 
Griffiths, Lesinski, Machrowicz, 
Republicans for—Bennett, 
hansen, Thompson. 
Cederberg, Ford, Hoffman, Mea- 
der, Wolcott. 
dero. 
Absent or not voting—Hayworth, | 
3 Sons Die Violently, ‘3 Sons Vie Violently, 
Detroiter Kills Self ey al tar city-wide ve te | OK Expected After Big 
by the Pontiac Chamber of Com-_ 
Dept. | WASHINGTON W—The Senate. 
ts ieapect 90.000 ears cent pay increase for postal work- | 
10,000 autos in past years when | President Eisenhower has said. 
the city are -handling the inspec. cent. Some Republicans have said 
Democratic leaders Said the Sen- 
lars a year to the annual payroll 
men voted yesterday: 
Rabaut. 
Republicans against — Bentley. 
Republican 
| Democrat, and Knox, Republican. | 
+ BETROIT t — The body of-a- 
whose three sons died violent | 
deaths within the last 10 years, | 
was found hanging from a rafter |   
    Oakland County Sheriff's depu- | 
ties said Baugham’s.car side-| 
swiped one being driven by Loren) 
E. Richards, 19, of Holly. 
Richards, who was not injured 
said Baugham sideswiped his_ are pat to tat atthe camp near TPC Rabert Cort alae 22s the Grayling on Lake Margarethe. ; i ‘rea in February, 1951. Alfred Ce-| 
Driver Gets Probation cot, 27, a civil engineer, drowned 
in Alaska last July. while working , 
in Negligent Homicide on an army installation. 
Survivors include Cecot’s widow, | Sh Joseph's Catholic Church, She 
67-year-old retired machinist, had lived in Pontiac 40 years, com- | 
| was also a member of.the Archeon- |     Pheie Pent.ce Pres 
BEAUTIFY JAIL GROUNDS — Under the supervision of Sheriff. 
Frank Irons, workmen plant evergreen trees on the jail grounds front- 
ing Wayne street. The planting is part of an improvement program 
launched by Irons this sprihg to improve appearance and facilities. | 
Deaths in Pontiac Area 4 'eatur, Ga., and three grandchil- Mrs. Ludwik Denski | Gram Alas ewiving ane « wrether 
Mrs. Ludwik (Dominika) Den- Paul E. Wagner of Lafayette, Ind., 
ski, 82, died at 5 a.m. yesterday and a sister, Mrs. Winifred Wilson 
at the home of her son, John D. of Columbus. 
Denski of 190 Crystal Lake Dr. The funeral will be held Thurs- 
She had been ill one day. ~ | day at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif- 
She was born in Poland Sept. fin Chapel with his pastor, Dr. 
5, 1872 and was the daughter of Milton H. Bank of the Central Stanisalow and Maryana Wisniew- Methodist church officiating. Bur- 
ski Organowski. | ial will be in Garland Brook Ceme- 
Mrs. Denski was a member of | tery in Columbus, Ind. 
Mrs. William W. Yocum — 
Word has been received of the fraternity of the Immaculate Heart death of Mrs. William W. (Edna) 
of Mary. j Surviving are two sons, Gustav , Yocum, a former resident of Pon- | 
of Vassar and John with whom. tiac, in Dudley, Mo. Monday morn- 
she lived. Four grandchildren and ing. Before moving to Dudley last 
seven great-grandchildren also sur- year, Mrs. Yocum had been living | 
vive. -  - . ; on S. Paddock St. and had lived, Mrs. Denski was taken from the at = years 
Pursley Funeral Home to the home | | 
of her son, Joh Denski, 190 Crys-| Besides her husband, she is sur- | 
tal Lake Dr. this morning, The Vived by two sons, Leo of Milford Rosary will be said Wednesday | and Royal of Antioch, Calif, and, 
evening: at 6:30 p.m. at the resi-| 
dence. Service Thursday will be Three brothers also survive, | 
at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph's Cath-, Woodrow of Dudley, N. W. Hardy. 
olic Church on W. South Boule- of Davenport, Iowa and Robert 
vard with burial in Mount Hope)   
  
ing here from Superior, Wis. She, 
  
of-Pontiac, 
| Service will be held Wednesday | : Gambling House 
|| Ave., Keego Harbor, paid a $100 
westbound car as he passed: The In Oakland County Circuit Court 
car swerved across the roadway | yesterday, William Cheeks, 20, of 
and careened along a ditch, re- 20848 A Court, Ferndale, was 
crossing the road at a curve. | 
  5 Grandmothers Equal 
One Pampered Baby 
CHICAGO (INS) — Nine-month-, 
old Sharron Southwell of Chicago 
undoubtedly is one of the most 
pampered children‘ in the nation. 
She has five grandmothers. | 
"Sharron, daughter of Mr, and 
Mrs. E, 'B, ‘Seuthwell hadéae*mat 
ternal grahdifother, great-grand- 
‘mother and great-great grand. 
mother, On her father’s side she 
has a grandmother and great-| 
grandmother. | 
  Plan Group to Meet . 
The Oakland County Plan Com: | | woman placed on two-year probation and 
assessed $150 court costs by Judge 
H. Russel Holland. 
Cheeks pleaded guilty April 27 to 
negligent. homicide. He admitted 
driving a car which ran a stop, 
sign at Eight Mile and Southfield | 
Rds, last Feb, 21 causing an ac- 
cident which resulted in the death | 
of Mrs. Ella Rhodes, 62, wife_of 
former Pontiac police chief, | 
« Rhodes, ts o.c4 os abiiaidihe 
Bus Driver Saves Baby 
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. W—A 
on the bus 
screamed suddenly that her baby 
was not breathing. Driver Albert) 
P. Mezhir, 30, glanced at the baby, 
‘turned off his route and drove sev-   
      “partisan legislative conference at Justine, and two daughters, one an! 
_Air Force civilian employe now in| 
| Tokyo.   
Legislative Conference 
Slated at MSC May 12 
EAST LANSING #® — Students 
and., faculty members from 12 
Michigan colleges will attend a bi- 
Michigan State College May 12. 
Legislators will discuss such is- 
sues as fair employment prac- 
tices (FEPC), educational ‘legisla- 
tion and politico-legislative rela- 
tionships to encourage students to 
participate in political life. < | 
Delegates are expected from the ; 
University of Detroit, University of 
Michigan, ‘Calvin College, 
College. Marygrove College, Cen- 
tral Michigan College, Western 
Michigan College, Wayne Univer-   | Delaware Dr. died. yesterday) 
| morning at St, Joseph Mercy Hos- | Funeral Thursday 
pital, He was injured in an auto- 
mobile collision Sunday. for David F. Peters David Frederick Peters, 4 year He was the son of Samuel and | 
Pearl Gotch and was born eS 
17, 1918 in York Run, Pa. 
Mr, Gorch came. to Pontiac 10) 
years ago when he was discharged 
from the U. S. Army Air Force. 
He had been employed by the 
Pontiac Motor Division. : 
A sergeant during World War II, | 
he was a member of the Airplane , 
Squadron with the base in Eng- Cc tery. 
sicaeinai ————— /at 2 p.m, from the Watkins Fu- 
i mee neral Home, Dexter, Mo. with. 
Nicholas E. Gotch buria] in the Dudley Cemetery. 
Nicholas E. Gotch, 36, of 38   
Strong Peters of 4215 Pontiac Trail. 
Orchard Lake, died suddenly last 
~night at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital. He had been ill three hours. 
| Besides his parents, David is sur- 
vived by a brother, Stephen, his 
| Engine Mechanics Soc., and U, S. | grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Peters | 
Hope | Air Force 423rd Bombardment and grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. | 
Frederick S. Strong Jr. of Orchard 
land. | Lake. 
Besides his mother and father, 
  David will be at the Bell Chapel old son of Ollen E. and Rosamond |- 
mission will hold its regular, eral blocks to fire headquarters. 
monthly meeting tomorrow at 1:30) The 5-month-old boy was revived 
p.m. in the office building, 1 Laf-| with oxygen. A hospital reported 
ayette St... at 1:30 p.m.. according later that Addison Reeder, son of 
to J. Walter F.*Swanso, chair- Mrs, Hilda Reeder, had suffered a 
man. | convulsion but was all right now. 
  
Bulganin Goes to Warsaw 
for Birth of Red Alliance MOSCOW \h — Premier Nikolai The eight nations had pledged 
Bulganin led a Soviet delegation in Moscow last Dec, 2 to take 
to Warsaw today for the birth (of that action if West Germany were sity, Ferris Institute, Alma Col- 
lege. Jackson Junior College and | 
Michigan State. 
  he is. survived by three sisters, of William R. Hamilton Co., 820 
Mrs. Harry Goodwin of Pontiac, E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, until 
Mrs, Bud Mayo of Keego Harbor | Thursday noon. He will then be 
  _fett, 26, of 21391 Creston Lane, | 
Farmington, yesterday was placed | 
on two-year probation and assessed | 
$150 court costs by Oakland County | 
Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. | 
He admitted cashing a bogus $30. 
check in Berndale last Dec. 24. | 
  i 
Drayton Man Jailed   
- the Communist. version- of-NATO... rearmed... “ 
The Moscow radio announced the | Paris treaties, granting sov- 
delegation's arrival by plane in the ‘ereignty to the Bonn Republic and 
Polish capital. . ‘enrolling it in the North Aflantic Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov Alliance. went into effect last 
and Defense Minister Georgi ZhU- week When that was assured, the 
kov accompanied the Premier for Communists on May 3 announced 
the Soviet bloc security conference, | ineir plans for the meeting in the 
which opens tomorrow, The dele-| polish capital. : ; 
gation also included a number of | 
top officials from various Soviet 
republics. 
The conference was called te 
pool the armed forces of the So- 
viet Union and its seven East 
European allies under a joint 
eommand, 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICTNITY — Mestty 
clouds tenight with light rain or é@rienie, 
low 44-48. Tontorrew partly cleady and 
Nerth- 
frest, lew 38-42. : 
Teday tn Pontiac 
: As owest temperature preceding § am 
‘4 &® a.m.: Wind veiccity § m.p.h. 
Direction: Southeast, 
Sun sets Tuesday at 7.41 pm. 
Sun ftises Wednesday at §:15 a.m. 
Moon sete Tuesday at 11:14 Z= 
ries t 6:37 Moon Wednesday @ am. 
- BDewntewn Tempersteres 
6G. M...05.. oo @ Tle. m., a] 
FT -Micccscsee-4 12 mM... cecees> 4“ 
BB. Micscccees 4 ED Myccncseess ) 
8H. Mocca A 2 P.M... c0005- KE 
10 BM. crceees MO 
  Wednesday in Pontiac 
tAs recorded downtown) 
; Seamer are... .-o0n6e 0 SRL 
a oe & ‘ - + ratn 02. 
Wighest temperature... ) : 
Semperatare......ccscnirres 34 - sayeeresseeyecens+ O68 The Soviets will be joined in the 
unified’ Eastern command by East 
Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, 
Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and 
Albania. Red China will be rep- 
| resented at Warsaw by an ob- 
server. - 
The meeting also is expected to 
make provision for an East Ger- 
man army, : Gordon Blanchard, 38, of 4760. 
“Midiand, Drayton Plains, yester- 
day was sentenced to six months 
in Oakland County Jail by Circuit 
Judge H. Russel Holland. Blan- 
chard admitted to a drunk and dis- 
orderly third: offense April 28. — 
  
Placed on Probatien 
Thomas Tripp, 18, of 8751 Bes- 
semer, Detroit, yesterday was 
placed on two-year probation and 
assessed $100 court costs by Oak- 
land County Circuit Judge H, Rus- 
sel Hollarid: - 
| Tripp admitted April 28 to enter- 
| ing a Ferndale market without per- 
mission fast Jan, 11.     Virgil T. 
i ~iegtt Po Wagner: 62> of 11s" -g=+-school boys were. injured seriously. _ land Mrs. Sadie Dorish of Fred-| taken to Christ Church Cranbrook 
Gets 2-Year Probation — | ezicktown, Pa: eight brothers. ‘for the service at'3 p.m- Burial | 
on | Metro of Keego Harbor, Joe of: will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. 
After pleading guilty April 29 to, Akron. Ohio, Steve of Los An-! 
bad check passing, William Maf-! geles, Calif., Mike of Trafford, Pa. may be made to the Crippled Chil- 
George of Masontown, Pa., John, 
Rudy, and Eli, all of Nemacolin, 
Pa, 
Arrangements will be announced 
later by the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
neral Home, . 
Wagner 
Sanford St. died suddenly yester- 
day at the Genera] Truck & Coach 
Division. He had a heart attack. 
Born Nov. 16, 1892 in Columbus, 
Ind., he was the son of Charles 
E. and Orpha Monroe Wagner and, 
married Maude Powell in, 1934. 
Coming here 21 years ago from 
Columbus, he was a member of 
the Central Methodist.Church and 
Masonic Lodge F&AM No. 21. Dur- | 
ing World War I he served as 
Sgt. 1st Battalion, 5th Div. in the 
U.S. Army.-. Instead of flowers, memorials 
| dren's Fund. 
6 High School Boys 
Injured in Smashup PORT HURON w — ‘Six ‘high   
in an auto accident last night. 
caught fire on M19 about 18 miles 
west of Port Huron. All are stu- 
dents at Memphis, Mich., High. 
Most seriously injured were 
Thomas Santos, 18, and Gerald 
‘Lindsay, 16. Their condition was 
listed as ‘only fair’ at Port 
Huron Hospital today. 
Four others, who suffered brok- 
pital at Yale. They are: Marvin Their car hit an abutment and du 
-en bones, were taken to the hos: | 
Powers, 16; Bernard Martin, 17; 
James Moran, 15,.and Glenn Nash, | 
16... 
The boys were beli@ved to have | 
| been on their way to join a hay: 
ride in Capac.   Mr, Wagner had worked in the 
Coach Dept. of the General Mo- 
tors Truck & Coach Div. 
Surviving are his wife and a 
step-son, Russell H. Powell of De- 
  
     
    
        
     
     
   
       Vaccine Test Starts 
Wednesday in State (Continued From Page One) 
one, since the polio season is rap- 
idly drawing closer throughout the 
Another aspect of the situation 
the vaccine—was 
likely to come up at today’s White 
: : between Presi- 
      Operator Fined Twelve Others Nabbed 
in Raid Are Sentenced 
by Justice 
After pleading guilty to operating 
an illegal gambling house, Robert 
Landon, 30, of 2965 Orchard Lake The Day in Birmingham   
BIRMINGHAM — A controversy 
over commercial zoning of proper- 
ty adjacent to the site for a new 
school in the Birmingham district 
appeared to be brewing today, 
Diem Forms   
  fing, and $25 costs assessed Mon- 
day by Springfield Township Jus- 
| tice Emmett J. Leib. 
Another man,-dack Bigelow, 52, 
ef 48 Auburn Ave., nabbed with | 
lt others in a raid early Sun. | 
day merning by Oakland County 
Sheriff's officers and Ponttde Po- 
lice, paid a similar fine for aid- 
Ing and abetting “a gambling 
place. 
Nine men paid $25 fines and $25. 
costs for loitering while two others 
paid $15 fines and $10 costs. 
The raiders, led by Sheriff Frank 
Irons, said they confiscated 26 
decks of cards and a pair of dice 
in the basement of the Keego Har- 
bor home. Gambling tables and 
other equipment were smashed, 
they said. 
Joan Crawford 
Takes 4th Mate _ Elopes to Las Vegas New Cabinet South Viet Nam Chief 
Says General Elections 
First Government Goal 
SAIGON, South Viet Nam W —. 
‘Premier Ngo Dinh Diem tonight 
announced fermation of a new gov- 
‘ernment with the immediate goal 
of calling free. South Viet Nam's 
first general elections. 
Diem said in forming his new 
Cabinet, he had followed the wish- 
es of two national congresses which 
met last week. But his announce- 
  ture of Chief of State Bao Dai, 
| Sponsor of one of the congress- 
les, the National Revolution- 
ing pressure on the premier to de- 
pose the absentee Bao Dai, Diem 
reportedly wants to leave Bao 
Dai's fate to the National Assem- 
bly for which his government is 
pledged to arrange elections. 
With Alfred N_Steele, ney, lman cet te Head of Pepsi-Cola 
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS)—Age- 
less Joan Crawford, who once con- 
fessed that she had always hoped 
her married life would be “as 
beautiful as a movie script’? but 
whose marriage to three actors 
ended in divorce, took a fourth 
husband today. . 
She eloped to Las Vegas, not 
with an actor, but with Alfred N. 
Steele, president of the Pepsi Cola 
Company, with whom she has been 
friends for three years. 
The spur-of-the-moment elope- 
ment came a5 a complete sur- 
| Ptise te her friends in Holly- 
wood. As late as three days ago 
she had denied persistent rumors 
that she and Steele would wed. 
| The couple flew to Las Vegas | 
from Hollywood in Steele's private 
| plane. They arrived in the desert 
| gambling spa shortly after mid- 
night and were married at the 
Flamingo Hotel at 2 a.m. before 
Justice of the Peace John Men- 
| doza. 
Misg Crawford, who had been 
married to Douglas Fairbanks Jr., 
| Franchot Tone and Philip Terry. | 
wore a black and gold dinner dress 
and Steele was dressed in a blue 
business suit. 
They said they decided over din- 
ner in Hollywood to elope and left 
for Las Vegas as soon as Steele's 
private plane could be warmed up. 
Present at the swank pent- 
house sulte at the Flaminge for 
the wedding were Steele's assist- 
ant, Bert Knighton, who was 
best man, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew 
Fuller of Fort Worth, Tex., and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goffstein of 
Vegas publicist. 
Joan, who has been a film star 
for 29 years, gave her age as 47. 
Steele gave his age as 52. : 
After the ceremony, the bride 
bubbled: 
“I've never been so happy in 
all my life.’ 
The couple presided at a cham- 
pagne breakfast this morning and 
are expected to honeymoon for a 
time at Las Vegas Las Vegas and Abe Schiller, Las | Premier named seven men from 
native Central Viet Nam and 
four refugees from the Commu- 
nist-held 
ministers were included, Five po- 
' litical partigs or groups were 
| represented, :   Southerners were given the larg 
| est representation to counter criti- 
Central Viet Nam or Northern 
members of his own Roman _Cath- 
olic Church. 
The major change was the re- 
placement of Foreign Minister 
independent and president of the 
Sources close to Diem said he had 
ousted Do because the minister 
had not supported him fully in the 
recent politica |l-military crisis 
‘which culminated in the unsuccess- 
ful rebellion of the Binh Xuyen 
| private army. 
Patrolman Tackles 
Fleeing Suspect   
  Two Pontiac patrolmen who said 
_ they saw. Roy Ray Jr., 22, of 117 
- |Center St., molesting a woman in | 
_front of 67 S. Saginaw St, last, 
'night, arrested the suspect after a 
briet chase. 
Patrolman Albert W. Foster Jr. | 
finally tackled Ray at Walter and 
Saginaw Sts. after the officers 
said the suspect attempted to flee 
| when he saw the two policemen. 
|The other officer was Billy F. 
Jones. 
The woman was quoted by po- 
‘lice aS saying Ray had followed 
her a short distance and ‘‘then 
grabbed me when I tried to run 
away.”’ The woman said she Had 
never known Ray, who was to be 
further questioned by detectives to- 
day. 
Chief, Policemen 
Attend Conference— 
  See Troy Zonin 
as Start of Controversy The Trdéy Township Board last - 
night went along with recommen- 
dation of its' zoning appeal board ¢ 
that property north of Derby be- - 
tween Adams and the Grand Trunk 
railroad be zoned commercial 
Owners of the site have plans 
for a shopping center. 
City Officials and Dr. Dwight 
Ireland of the Board of Education 
were not immediately available 
for comment. * 
* F 
The Franklin Cemetery Auxil-: 
iary will hold its ar meeting. * 
  
ment made no mention of the fu-| 
ary Committee, has been increas-| 
North. Four former | 
cism that Diem in his previous | 
government had favored his native | 
Tran Van Do by Vo Van Mau, an) 
Vietnamese Court of Appeals.| , Thursday .at the home of Mrs, 
Margaret Mukleman, 13466 Prest, 
Detroit. A pot-luck luncheon is 
scheduled for 1 p.m. 
* tC ] * 
Mrs, John Cooper was elected 
president of the Women’s Fellow- 
ship of the Congregational Church 
at the group's annual meeting, 
Other officers elected included, 
Mrs. William Busch, first vice 
president; Mrs, Harrison Good- 
hue, second vice president; Mrs. 
A. Z. Mitchell, coresponding sec- 
retary; Mrs. J. W. Straayer, re- 
cording -secretary, and Mrs, John 
Riccardi, tréasurer. . * * 
Color slides of Japan and Ko- 
rea were shown y at the 
regular meeting of MOMS Unit 
3. The meeting was helg at the 
home of Mrs, John Walrath, Mt. 
Vernon Drive, Birmingham. 
* * Ld i } 
pines, including solid mahogany 
wooden ware, will be on sale to- 
imerrow at the home of Mrs. Albert 
Smith, 1010 Puritan, Birmingham. 
Proceeds are for the St. Collette’'s 
Guild of Holy Name. * Bd Ld 
| The Woman's Bible class of the 
First Methodist Church held its 
| regular meeting today at the home 
|of Mrs, William Schack, 901 Cov- 
| ington.   * * * 
Birmingham Fire Chief V. W. 
Griffith said fires in the city 
during April caused damage es- 
timated at $6,420. The depart- 
ment spent 16 hours actually 
fighting fires, on rescue work 
and investigations during the pe- 
riod, he said in his monthly re- 
port to the city manager. — 
s * * 
Mrs, Lawrence Heifitz, a meme 
‘ber of the group for 12 years, 
was installed. recently as presi- 
‘dent of the Birmingham Woman's 
Club. Mrs. Warren Pratt and Mrs. 
Noel Mudd were installed as vice 
presidents, Mrs. Heitz succeeded 
Mrs. Carl H. Rice. 
The art of photography wil] be 
outlined at 8 p.m. tonight at the 
meeting of the Junior .Women's 
Club. The meeting-will be held at 
the home of Mrs. Donald‘ Fleisch- 
mann, .1250 Birmingham Blvd. Neil 
Wasserberger will deliver the talk 
on photography. 
UAW Asking Vote 
on GM, Ford Strikes (Continued From Page One) 
The anion looks to such votes as 
a demonstration of solidarity be- 
hind union demands. 
' Union leaders said they will 
“doe ~ humanly pos: 
sible” to avoid a strike. But 
they have rejected proposals 
made to date by GM and Ford. 
Reuther said these were “essen- 
tially non-economic.” 
While the union councils. were 
meeting, the director of the Fed- 
eral Mediation and Conciliation 
service made it plain that the 
government will not rush to in- 
tervene in the auto industry ne-   
  
    One of the ironies of Joan's long 
career as a Hollywood glamour 
een is that she has been unable 
to find happiness in her mar- 
riages. : 
Once, when asked why her 
marriages ended in failure, she 
answered with a typical burst of 
self-reproach: 
“Obviously, it was- my fault— 
all my fault.” 
She explained only by saying: 
‘Each time I expected the mar- 
riage would last forever, be as 
beautiful as a movie script about 
‘love. But life isn't like that.” 
In spite of her broken marriages, 
she has had a great deal of do- 
children, three girls @nd one boy. 
Steele, who diverced his first 
wife, Lillian Nelson, in March, is 
the father of two children. 
Joan's film career is possibly 
the most enduring in’ Hollywood 
for she was a star back in the 
20s and rethained at the top for a 
quarter of a century or more as 
other film personalities came and 
passed. In 1945 she won an Acade- 
my Award for the film ‘Mildred 
Fine Pastor for Halting 
Knife Fight With Auto 
    
Dunbar Gay Jr., 25, of 174 Lake 
[St., yesterday was placed on one. | 
  Accompanied by Pontiac Police 
‘Chief Herbert W. Straley,- 11 po- 
licemen are attending a confer- 
bank robberies today, 
by the Detroit FBI office in the 
Veterans’ Memorial Bidg. 
Headed by Special Agent Fred 
H, McIntire, in charge of the FBI 
in Michigan, the law enforcement 
groups from throughout the state 
are attending the. conference, de- 
work in bank robbery attempts. 
to Straley that the conference was 
decided upon after a marked in- 
| crease in robberies, larcenies and 
| mestic life from her four adopted | thefts were reported in a 1954 an-' 
nual report, 
Votes to Extend Draft 
Two Years for Doctors 
WASHINGTON (~The House 
Armed Services Committee today 
voted 24-0 for a two-year exten- 
sion of the controversial military 
draft for physicians and dentists. 
The measure, which now goes 
to the House; continues until ‘mid- 
1957 the present law which makes 
all physicians, dentists and veteri- 
narians subject to military service 
until they are 51 years old. 
    
  ence on methods for combating | 
-signed to coordinate better. police | speak 
McIntire explained in a letter)   
Joseph F. Finnegan told mem- 
bers of the Economic Club of De- 
troit that “government involve- 
ment in labor-management affairs 
should be held to the barest mini- 
mum.” ‘ 
Meeting Slated Thursday   
for Urban League Guild 
Merrill Capers, Cleveland City 
| Baptist Church, 300 Willits St., Bir- 
mingham. 
Co-chairmen for the dinner are 
Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone and Mrs. 
Charles Williams, Vocal music will 
be provided --by ‘Phyllis Smith. 
Tickets for the dinner may- be pur- 
  
Youth Is Sentenced 
' Jerry Belisle, 18, of 608 W. Elev- en Mile Rd., 
  
     
     Handmade items from the Philip» g Move 
eee soles 
     
      
   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955   
  
    You can 
RENT a RUGGED ROYAL PORTABLE 
Only $5 per Month First rental applied if purchased. 
Easy payments. 
Parents!” Invest“ in* your‘ Chil- so sing ne dblirmear lp | 
dren's future today. Help them ‘Office 
get higher marks with this most controls. Pus new Rugged Fiber. 
wanted Portable Typewriter. | glas Carrying Case. 
    
   yee ne * Reg. T. i. * Reval Trpewrtter Ce, laa, 
vio= 
ure <> Offer May be Withdrewa 
LUN Witheut Notice 
“HYP gangs 
MITCHELL Zero OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 
STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 
123 North Seqnew St 74~ FE24831            
  
    
WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 
  if yee are your payments, debte or bilis when éue, 
see MICHIGAN CREDITS ’ OoUNSELLORS and arrange fer payments 
yeu can afford, regardicss ef hew mech er how many you owe, 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED 
et 9 years of credii c ling exp assist you” 
Hours: iG 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to |. Evenings by Appt. 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St Above Oakland Theater 
Phone FE 8-0456     
  Two i in Probe 
Commit Suicide New Jersey Officials 
Quizzed on Gambling 
Are Found Dead 
ELIZABETH, N.J. WW — Two 
Elizabeth officials, who testified 
‘before a Union County grand jury 
probing alleged laxity in connec- 
tion with gambling, committed 
suicide yesterday... 
A bullet in the head ended the 
life of 65-year-old Police Capt. 
August F. Winkelmann, who had 
been on terminal leave and was 
due’ to retire next month. * 
Fire Commissioner - Francis De 
| Stephan, 39, waded fully clothed 
into Raritan Bay and was drowned. 
LJ * * 
Both deaths were listed officially 
as suicides. Both men were found 
in Monmouth County, about 25 
miles apart. De Stephan’s body 
was removed from marshland in 
was still alive when found near 
the Manasquan River inlet. He 
died later in Point Pleasant hos- 
pital. 
Neither man left suicide notes, 
police said. 
e ¢ 
Union cane Prosecutor H. Rus- 
sel Morss Jr. told newsmen he 
“couldn't say whether there was 
any connection’’ between the 
deaths of Winklemann and De 
Stephan. Morss also declined com- 
ment on whether either man had 
been scheduled to appear again 
before the grand jury. 
Winklemann had refused to hon- 
or his first grand jury subpoena, 
but finally testified April 26. De | 
Stephan had been called befdre | 
the panel March 2 but didn’t test- 
‘| ify until 19 days later. 
The fire commissioner's brother 
Dr. Joseph L. DeStephan, a den- 
tist, said Francis had been wor- 
ried about his appearance before 
the grand jury and also was con- 
cerned over debts. 
| been returned against three per. 
sons. 
  
The Australian Atomic Energy 
clear reactor near Sydney for re- 
search into atomic energy for com- 
        mercial use. { 
The grand jury probe began 11 | 
|weeks ago, and indictments have) 
Commission plans to build a nu-| 
  Matawan ‘Township. Winklemann | : 
Hirsch finally solved the problem TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:   
  
JUNIOR aioe     
  
      
  “FULTON’S FOLLY” 
The First Steambeat Voyage 
At first, people called Robert Fulton’s steamboat invention ‘‘Ful- Plan A-Blast 
Under Pacific U. S. Scientists Seek 
New Defense Against 
Sub Attack 
WASHINGTON \—Seeking new 
tactics for defense against subma- 
rine attack, U.S. military scien- 
tists will set off in the Pacific 
within a few days the second 
known’ underwater atomic blast. 
A terse announcement yesterday 
said only that a “‘small yield nu- 
clear device” will be exploded in 
a few days in the eastern Pacific   
83 Friends, Four Cats 
to Split Teacher's Estate 
DETROIT  — Miss Dora H. 
Pitts, a retired school teacher who 
died at 83, split her estate among 
her friends and four cats. 
Her will ‘filed for probate yester- 
day left $100 to each of her cats. 
The rest of the estate, valued at 
nearly $20,000, was divided among 
83 friends. She had no close kin. 
  
Norway has an average popu- 
lation density of about 10 persons 
per square mile. 
    
*® For Girls *% For Women   ‘several hundred miles’ from the 
Coast. 
* « @« 
“completely clear of fishing 
grounds and shipping lanes’”’ said 
the announcement from the Atomic 
Energy Commission and the De- 
fense Department. 
will be no hazard to persons on 
the eastern Pacific. 
The test will be conducted by 
Task Force 7, a special organiza- 
tion including representatives of closest land area off the West | 
The explosion location will be. 
It added there | 
the mainland or any islands in| *® For Men * For Boys 
        
  
ton’s Folly.” They just didn't believe it would work. But the crowds 
watched in amazement on Aug. 17, 1807, when the Clermont chugged 
up the Hudson River from New York to Albany. It took 32 hours, at 
about five miles an hour. 
The Clermont was not the first steamboat ever made. John Fitch 
built one in 1787. But it made the first successful i a an event 
which revolutionized travel. 
Fulton was born in 1765 on a farm near Lancaster, Pa. He was 
often punished by his teacher for daydreaming, but he really was 
working on original ideas for inventions. As a boy, he invented house- 
hold utensils for his mother, a lead pencil and skyrockets. 
A British prisoner taught him to draw, and when Robert was only 
17 he painted portraits. But he soon gave up this career to spend all 
his time inventing. An important invention—which no one was inter- 
ested in at the time—was a workable submarine with torpedoes. He 
died in 1815. 
Fulton’s motto was: “If you see a need, find out how to supply 
it.” Color the drawing of the Clermont so you will remember this 
important event. 
Tomorrow: tes Miracle of Kitty Hawk. 
Dog Works Electric Eye 
CLEVELAND uf — A dog of no     
by adopting the dog, naming her 
home. | sen, 
| warfare. 
| bomb of about the same destruc- 
‘Lucky" and feeding her well at |g 'the various armed forces and 
| headed by Rear Adm. C. B. Mom- 
a specialist on submarine Ragged Brim—SOMBRERO 
= Straw Hats 
Nearly nine years ago an atomic | EXACTLY AS PICTURED 
24:     No Pins ... No Fuss or Muss — 
STAZ-ON ELASTIC 
Diaper Holders tive power as that used against 
Hiroshima and Nagasaki was ex- 
ploded underwater in the first 
series of postwar nuclear tests at 
Bikini in the west central Pacific. 
The explosion of that bomb, sus- 
pended from a floating platform, 
sank nine ships, including three oe poet — 
submerged submarines within half || sunny Cuba. We bought 1,000 
  a mile of the detonation point. to be able to offer this low 
The emphasis then was on find- 
          
  price. For B Girls—INFANTS" ing out what an underwater ex- = vege 
plosion would do to ships anchored S : A S {f o ets 
in comparatively shallow water. 2 Pc. Diaper S : 
* oe ene BASEMENT —tad Floor 
  Now the Navy, conscious of Rus-       
    
  4% ONE-DAY SPECIAL discernable breed discovered that | S anEESEn EERE 
|Some Imagination! an electric eye which opens a gro- 
cery store door worked for canines 
as well as people, and made peri- 
odic visits on which she looted the 
baked goods counter. Clerk Larry 
  PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) — 
Joseph R. Coelho, a garage me- 
ehanic, built a grandfather clock 
“by imagination.” It took him 18 
months working without plans.       — .Wednesday Only! - 
BARGAIN BASEMENT 
Big 16x24 Inch Size — FIRST QUALITY     
   
      100% nylon 
sets with wet- 
pants, 
‘se’ ore tal- 
lored style. 
r as 
e«    
              
  | Gises &M-L. 
2nd FLOOR BARGA 
  
FINEST OF 
  
  
s 
  
Can You See, Steer, Step Sefely? Check Your Carm-Chock Accidentel 
  
© 
    NINETY-EIGHT DELUXE 
the only hardtop with 4 doors in the fine car fleid! 
You can look the whole world over, but you can’t find another one like this! 
It’s an Oldamobile exclusive ; ; : the biggest, finest, most luxurious 4-door 
hardtop anywhere! It’s the Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holiday Sedan ; ; ; a com- 
bination of luxury, looks and action that’s unchallenged in its field! Powered 
by the magnificent “Rocket” Engine 2. equipped with every major modern & 
pgp: FE 4.3566 HOLIDAY SEDAN, 
featuse known to motoring, this Oldsmobile is truly one of a kind! We 
» invite you to see if. : ; drive it ; ; ; compare it with anything on the road! 
  SEE YOUR NEAREST OLBsmonite DEALER 
JEROME, MOTOR SALES $ €O., 280 S. Saginaw St, Pontiac, Mich. 
rao ANEAD «+ ORIVE. iT Yoursaurt THE eo1ne: 's ‘great. AN A ROCKET . — ITS KIND...BY FAR! 
     
    Inside... wonderiand of new fabrics end fashion! 
  
pay 
  
    
  REDUCIN Feather Pillw === [Z| Regular $2.00 Quality 
Ts 
No Limit — None 
to Dealers      
           
    feathers for extra buoyancy. Col- 
orful floral art ticking. Big 16- 24} 
inch size! For Picnics—Large Groups 
f 40-CUP ALUMINUM 
Coffee Pot 34 Value 
2 
For 
ehurches, 
lodges, 
clubs, ete. 
        
17x25 Inch Size — SHREDDED 
Foam Rubber Pillow Plump and fluffy, filled with T 47        
    
            
    shredded latex rubber. 
Won't mat down or. sag. 
Durable floral ticking. 
$3.00 value. 
      
    
         
         
  98 North {{ Bargain cotinn pot i . Basement a bail 
p BROTHERS a Vrirevy IA rryyrrryy handle. 
  
For. Clothes—Rugs—f urniture 
MOTHPROOF Just Once With 
O’Cedar Perma-Moth 
a! 98c Value Amazing New Safe Discovery Makes      
SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU TAKE 
OFF YOUR FAT WHILE YOU EAT 
THE FOODS YOU CHOOSE 
FRIENDS! Let Me Ask You'a Simple Question 
Would tos too fat because you eat too much? 
like to lose fat but you just can’t 
control your appetite and like to eat too much 
of the wrong kind 6f food? Do ‘you like sweets, it 
| candy, cake and are you a real glutton when it 
| comes to etter gravy. potatoes? Have you 
tried one mp. Hey ter another to reduce, epent 
dehar after lar for pills and tablets and in 
Seite ries everything you've tried you're 
AT LAST! A CAPSULE THAT EQUALS A MEAL OF VITAMINS, MINERALS AND BULK t ‘ust recentiy a weil known scientist p i 
hat combines not one but ALL T eG eS ae 
        
                     
     
        
       Butter qavadar 
C Six for 
49c 
          Regular 25¢ each. All 
first class quality stain- 
less steel. Plain design 
will go with any table. 
ware set.      
         
      
    FAT GOES FAST FROM 
ALL OVER THE BODY! 
     
    the first month. See fat go ¢0 much easier you don’t actually know 
what's happening, There's ne starvation dieting, hunger,    
   THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 
  
   “REXAIR DIVISION MARTIN-PARRY CORP. 116 Buelié re 5-740 
    
      
  
820 MN, Weedward at Oakiand MI 4-799 
Gee Your Locksmith—Joha Jones 
        Report Dirt Eating 
Practiced in Texas 
OS kh Onin on Paul H. Goodman, Dallas: radiolo- 
gists, say dirt-eating apparently is 
a fairly widespread practice in 
some areas of north. and east 
Texas. The habit, called geophagia, | 
can be detected by x-ray, they say. | 
They report their discovery in 
the medical magazine, Radiology. 
They are associated with the South- 
ern Medical School of the Univer- 
sity of Texas and say they have 
interviewed many patients who eat 
dirt or have eaten it at some times 
during their lives. 
Earth's total land surface is es- 
timated as %, 480 million acres. 
now is the 
to call Waite’s for 
mony 
FUR RES STORA 
TYLING 
and 
I@)NWAVN|B) 3:4 741N (Cm 
  heautifies furs 
FUR STORAGE ij on return to serv- 
|| Culver, By PHYLLIS BATTELLE — than grass roots a America / 
NEW YORK (INS)—Ever since | by now. _ 
Anita Loos indicated, in a kidding) This is not. ‘only: a shoddy state 
sort of way, that “Gentlemen Pre- | of affairs for natural born blondes, 
fer Blondes,"’ peroxide stocks have | | but it is also a serious predicament 
gone up steadily Truth to tell, | for pale-heads to the bleach bred. 
there are probably more dark! | There are simply too many blondes 
  
News of the Men in Service 
Pvt. Vern Morris of 822 Stanley and a former student at Highland 
Ave., is home on leave (May 15) Park Junior Cones. 
for ten days, after finishing basic) p+ pel! s. W. Dennis, son of 
training at Camp Goss *| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Dennis Gordon, Va. He is | of 443 South An- 
will be stationed j & derson St., is @ 
at Fort Devon, | now training at § 
Massachusetts up- Fort Ord, Calif, j 
| His address is: %       
      
  n | US 55531040 Pvt. Morris Service Co: 
makes hig home 634d Inf. 
here with his "Regt. 
brother Roy Mor- Fort Ord, 
ris and tumnity. Calif. 
a i" ‘hee MORRIS ee « 
as n . 
received from Hong Kong of Lt.| gona R Et DENNIS 
(j. g.) George C. Corcoran, sta- 
tioned aboard the U.S.S, Marshall, 
now scheduled to go to Bangkok, 
Thailand. 
Lt. Corcoran, who is the son Company. 
of Mrs. Carrie L. Corcoran of ° 
Montcalm St., is married to the | Sgt. Enden, who attended Lake 
former Connie Thompson, daugh- | Orion High School, is a mechanic 
ter of the W. Dean Thompsons. | i" the company. He entered Army 
She is now living in San Diego, | i" 199 and completed basic train- 
Calif. ing at Fort ‘Riley, Kan. and is 
This is Corcoran’s third trip) ® Veteran of service in the Far 
overseas, having previously been) East. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
to Japan, Korea, Formosa and Lars R. Enden, live at Lake 
the Philippines. He is a graduate Orion. «we 
of Pontiac High, Michigan State 
College and a former employe of 
the Pontiac Press. * LJ 
Pvt. Maxwell L. Persinger, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Persinger 
of Keego Harbor is now training 
at Fort Ord, Calif. 
Pvt. Persinger’s address is: Joan lives at 4910 Ross Dr., re- 
cently was promoted to sergeant 
at Fort Bragg, N. C. where he is 
a member of the 4ist Ordnance 
participating in Exercise Apple 
Wash. 
‘A gunner with Company B of! 
Tank Battalion, Robinson re- 1s SS ee ows Inf. Regt. ceived basic training at Fort 
Fort Ord, Calif. Leonard Wood, Mo. 
s s * around. And too mary blondes 
spoil the stew a man might ordi- 
narily be in these lovely, lovey 
spring nights. 
After all, even diamonds lose 
their efficiacy in a diamond mine. 
“But, Cherie, you are crazee,’’ 
chirped Mile. Fernanda Montel, 
an unnatural platinum blonde, 
as she draped herself and one 
chair. “Blondes are here to 
stay. Zey will continue pre- 
ferred. Zey must, however, 
have one important asset beside 
seir pale hair...” 
Mile. Motel winked, a sizzling 
French type wi 
“Zey must be blonde on top of 
ze head-—but 
head!"’ 
In other words, said this shrewd 
attract attention is to have the 
pastel appearance of a blonde, 
coupled with the vivid personality 
of a brunette. 
“I have found zis ze ideal pat- 
tern for success,’’ she proceeded, 
“probably because it takes men by 
shock. Zey see you are blonde 
and think, ah, here is a sweet little 
thing—I will stamp all over her. 
“Zen suddenly you hit rem in 
ze face with your hot, sparkling 
brunette personality and stttts 
(French for wham)—tey are 
| gome."” 
So then? 
“Voila. You are adored for 
looking pale and willowy, and 
feared and respected for acting gay 
and exciting. You are a lady who   |attracts men with big ideas and 
PFC Floyd Robinson, 18, son of | 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson, | a lady who gets her own way!” 
Clarkston, is among 26,000 soldiers | big titles and big money. You are 
Mile. Montel, a 34-year-old sing- 
er who left an apartment and a 
Jack at the Yakima Firing Center, | garageful of sports cars to do a 
little U. S. nightclub chanteusing, | 
differentiates this way between | 
the 2d Infantry Division’s 72d) blonde and brunette personalities. 
Blondes, she says, are cool, 
| clinging and “pastel.” | 
on the other hand, | Brunettes, of her mink coats over an office | 
brunette inside ze |   chanteuse from Paris, the way to! 
  ©0000 00000000000000000000C COSCO Blondes Need Brunette Personality “have got peps and ambition.” 
It is too bad, she went on, eye- 
ing me with sympathy, that nat- 
ural can never achieve 
her heights of success. We of the 
“pastel libido are too pliable for 
our own good, she said, Our 
birthrights are the sweet pea, 
  instead of the orchid; and the 
sweet man, instead of the big- | 
spender. 
Brunettes who do not bleach are 
in just as bad a spot, according to 
this reasoning. Their plight is to 
be dynamic, 
and forever frustrated — because 
men cannot see beyond the color 
of a coif. 
To prove that she knows whereof 
she is speaking on this topic, Mlle. | | | 
forceful, ambitious | » 
  Montel pointed out that since she | 
became a combination 
brunette six years ago ghe has ac- 
quired four mink coats, one pan-| blonde- | 
ther coat and some real nice cruis- | 
ing cars. 
“You,"’ she challenged, “how 
| many minks have you got?” 
Following a brief skirmish, dur- 
ing which the personality point || was well made, Mlle. Monte] de- 
parted on the road to success. Like 
| 1 said, there’re too many (by one, 
anyway) blondes in this world for 
comfort. 
Copyright 1955 
0008068000880 OSHO8O06   
  
BULK SEEDS 
GLADS and 
LILY BULBS 
On Sale at 
TASKER’S 63 WEST HURON 
FE 5-6261 
  SSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSESSSESSESEHSEOSOSE     
  
Pvt. Carter S. Wateman, son 
of J. J. Vaughn, Holly, recently   
spent a week's leave in Tokyo 
from his unit in Korea. * * * 
. Army PFC Richard W. Culver, 
19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 
Birmingham, recently 
took part in a three-week field 
training exercise with the Sth 
Infantry Division's ith Regiment 
in Southern Germany. : 
Culver, assigned to Headquar- 
ters Company of the regiment’ 
2d Battalion, has been overseas 
    | six months. He is a 1953 graduate 
‘of Highland Park “High School 
  
  
  Mell’. 4 Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 
WE'RE not PILLOW CRAZY 
    
  S| 
    % 
é He ha, KS 
  
       
18 Plain Colors From Which to Choose But still not 
stays fresh, 
  orator 
Koalloam Ais Conaitoaed. 
to 
when you see our appealing parade of 
Edsonart Decorator Pillowe—fully 
molded Koolfoam that never loses shape, 
shapes, with washable, removable Zip-covers 
in myriad fabrics and huee—the spice 
and sparkle that makes a room a pictarel 
Priced so lightly you’ want them all. 
4 00 0 tog See Pe 
Senet 
== = & 2 See te Pi 
. . Renee        il 
UAL i Ve 
aor + 
nn 
     
    
& mi ba bese   
  pillows. oy CHECK vOUR 
;|AUTO INSURANCE! MAKE SURE YOU HAVE ALL THESE VITAL 
“COMPLETE PROTECTION” FEATURES OFFERED 
BY MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY 
N 
ee Warners rT!" 
dl 
he 
auto   
  
                    
  
half as happy es you'll be 
soft and bouncy. Four sprightly 
& 0" ee Pee 
ie a eB. 
surance costs. 
  
  
  102% Discount on Purchases Made This Week | 
          Every member of your immediate family enjoys hospital and 
medical expense protection for aii ao caused injuries— 
in any car—even as pedestrians. 
Accident costs—damage claims—you are assured of prompt, 
fair payment by this company with a conscience, and an unexcelled 
reputation for fair dealing. 
You may pay-as-you-drive for your Blue Ribbon Auto Policy 
protection—spread costs over many months. 
Tire trouble—car stalled—you get complete road service—tour- 
ing bureau service, too—without payment of club dues. 
You get savings through.cash dividends that redace your in- 
AUTO ACCIDENTS, TODAY, ARE MORE EXPENSIVE THAN EVER. 
CAN YOU AFFORD LESS. THAN COMPLETE PROTECTION? 
73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-0141 -— 
~ifsir || | MICHIGAN MUTUAL Paimiry COMPANY i FRIDAY OF DETROIT a 7 : 
» NIGHTS ; Trowgh ofits B writs Fro nrance and Aled Lee 
          p22) 
"       
  
       
      
      WAVol ate l= 
32 PAGE 
fal feld ea Gelatinelitqre 
OVEN MEALS 
COOK BOOK 
Your copy Is 
Wellilatemcelin (ole 
  Now! at all... 
GAS RANGE DEALERS 
  
  
*& GET THE FACTS... For Speed, Cleanliness _ and Economy YOU CAN'T BEAT GAS. That's 
why more people COOK WITH Gas!”   
  rful New 
    
  
  
    
     
    
GAS RANGE DEALER 
           
  
    
Save 99c! Regulerly 2.98 
Jewel Box 
Deluxe simulated leather case 
with wood frame. Self lift 
tray. Velvet lined with satin 
lid. 5 colors. Street Floor. sale 
priced 
     
    
Seve 61c! Regularly 1.98 
Women’s Slips 
| hl 
Shadow Panel in fine cotton 
plisse. Embroidery trims. Cool 
and never need ironing. Sizes 
32-40. White only. Street 
Floor. - sale 
priced 
  
Save 65¢! Regularly 1.15 
Women’s Nylons 
2 tor 99° All first quality in sheer 51 
gauge, 15 denier. Choose self 
and dark seams. 8'2 -I1 
medium lengths. Hurry in while 
they last! Street Floor. sale 
priced |        
    
Save 50c! Regularly 1.00 
Women’s Wallets’ 
sale 
priced 2 tor 99 Genuine leather and plastics. 
Also jackpot styles. Choose 9 
- vivid colors. Street Floor. 
  
Save 99c! Regularly 2.98 
Women’s 
Handbags 
{” 
Plastic calfs and grains. Shoul- 
der straps, top handles, vaga- 
bonds and tetes. Choose 7 
colors. Street Floor. sale 
priced 
  
Seve 60c! Regularly 1.29 
Cannon Towels 
69: sale 
priced 
T trregulars in’ avai “Nylon-” 
Dacron Seivages! Huge 22x44- 
inch size. Thick and thirsty. 
Fourth Floor. Wonderful assortment of 
Every one ey 2 mix 
p> -tedey!- - 
 Waite's Sportswear — Third Floor of Fashion 
  
Seve 42c! Regulerly 79 
Men’s 
Underwear 
sale e 
priced é 
All first quality' Shrink con- 
trolled. Full cut. Boxer and 
ripper . 39-42. Shirts . 
$6.46. T-Shirts... S-M-L. 
Street Floor.’ 
  
Save 3.01! Regularly $6 
Women’s 
Millinery 
eS 
‘priced 
All newest shades in summer 
straws and fabrics. Wonder- 
ful values. Assorted colors and 
latest styles. Hurry in today. 
Third Floor, “2” Summer 
Jewelery 
: Choose necklaces, 
- OA in ty white 
jewelry . . . so right for 
  
      Save 2.81! Reg. to 3.50 
Children’s Books 
x 69: 
or 
     
    every surnmer outdoor occasion. Hurry in today for 
several in stunning styles with long or short sleeves. 
gg in a for an armful of sparkling summer 
Some styles exclusive one of a kind. Now is the time 
to select yours during complete and choice stocks. 
Waite'’s Jewelry — Street Floor SAVE 6.98! REGULARLY 17.98! 
MISSES’... JUNIORS’ and HALFS! 
~’ Rayon Linen 
» Suits... 2 | 
@ Slim, Fitted and Boxy! 
' @ Smart Summer Styles! 
@ Rich Pastel Colors! . 
Imagine paying such a small 
price for crisp summer. suits 
. practically fresh off the 
designer's board. Tweedy- 
linen look is yours at this 
unbelievable price. White 
tabs, buttons and bows turn 
these suits into creations 
you're proud to wear any- 
where! Navy, black, grey, 
blue, pink, pearl and aqua! — 
7-15, 10-18, 14%2-22"% 
Hurry in today! 
Waite's Women’s Suits— 
Third Floor of Fashion 
®@ Chanel Look, 
Turtle Necks, 
Sailer and 
Middies! 
famous make T-tops for 
oh ow 
opStaetabe ‘n’ - iia 
SAVE. TO 1.41! REG. TO 1.98! ~~ 
Cool... Famous 
  
& 
2 to 99°6 @ Fresh styled for every summer ensemble! 
brecelets and 
‘end summer'sun 
all your surmmer outfits. Ais Pa | 
¥ 
\¢ - = 
- wv. 
SAVE 1.99! REGULARLY 3.98! 
Famous. T-Tops 
99 Italian Styled Creations! 
                       
      
     
Save 14c! Regularly 39 
Ladies’ Hankies 
A tor 99 Nylon and linen prints with 
Swiss embroideries. All ex- 
quisite patterns in prints and 
pastels. Also solids. Street 
Floor. sale 
"priced 
  
Save 43c! Regularly 1.00 
Women’s Halters 
oy i Cotton hatters .. adjustable to 
fit any size. Choose gay sum- 
mer styles in prints and pastels. 
Street Floor. sale 
priced 100°’ wide 
63” long...reg. 6.49..... 4.49 
72” long...reg. 6.99. .... 4.99 
81" long... .reg. 7.49..... 5.49 
90” long... .reg. 7.98..... 5.99 
  
Skirt Racks 
2 tor 99 -tier racks to hold up to 10 
Shick. All chrome plated. With 
Clips. Save today. Street Fioor, sale 
priced Seve 39c! Regularly 89c * Now in Progress! * Hurry Down Today or Call FE 4.2511 Immediately While Quantities Lost! 
* Six Floors Overflowing With Sparkling Summer Savings for the Whole Family! Hurry Down!   
SAVE TO 5.99! FIRST QUALITY! 100 % 
Daéron 
Curtains 
) 99 i Woe     Seve 99c! Reg. 2.98 
Girl’s Blouses 
99: Sleeveless blouses in Sanforized 
cottons. Tailored or 
styles. 7-14. Second Floor. sale 
priced 
os   
Regularly 5,98 
RUFFLED, 
90” long x double width. . 
__ reg. 15.98 
90” long x triple width... 
_ reg. 24.98 _ 
TAILORED, 42” wide 
81 or 90” long. . .reg. 2.79... .1.99 ee ee a ee a er 
   Save 2.21! Reg. to 3.98! 
Girl’s Skirts 
sale 17 
priced J 1 
Cotton skirts in a beautiful 
assortment. 
backgrounds. 
Second Floor, 7-14. Pastels, ‘Gay- prints: in-tight- F 
  TIERS, 36” long, 6” ruffle 
pre-shirred tops. .reg. 2.99 . 1.99 pair 
Exquisite white DACRON curtains to grace every summer 
wi . . NOW at amazing savings prices. See how 
they wash beautifully, dry in a wink . . Stay as wonder- 
fully fresh as the day they arrive! Hurry in today for choice 
and complete size ranges to fit every need . . . let our 
curtain advisors help you today with. your particular meas- 
urements. Hurry in today! 
Waite's Curtains — Fourth Floor   
      
  
Save 12¢! Regularly 99c 
Terry Cloth 
sale e€ 
priced 
Cannon quality 36 - inches 
wide. White, pink, blue, yel- 
low or green. Ideal for sport 
clothes. Fourth Floor,       EA 
          
  «< 
Save 43c! Regularly $1! | 
Children’s 
Polo Shirts 
ule 4ae¢ 
priced : 
Sturdy cotton knit, guaranteed 
washable in assorted stripes 
and prints. 1-8 in summer 
colors. Second Floor, 
    
            
  NAR           
    
  
Save 4.99! Reg. 9.98! 
Down Pillows 
4°’ 
Full size in colorful prints. 
Linen finish ticking. Corded 
seams. All first quality. Fourth 
Floor, sale 
priced 
  
Sove 40c! Regularly 1.39 
Sanitary 
Na pkins 
priced 
Famous Altest jumbo box of 
48 kitten soft napkins. Each 
contains a deodorant tablet. 
Stock up today. Street Floor. 
  
Save 50c! Regularly 1.49 
Magazine Racks 
99° Tall rack for all large maga- sale 
priced 
zines. Rubber tipped  fegs. 
Black wrought iron.. Street 
Floor.    
   
      
= tT ard Water Seve 6le on 20 Bors! 
Wrisley! 
piced 2() for QQ: 
Famous brand in pine, apple 
blossom, lanolin, bouquet, car- 
nation, cold cream and oat- 
meal. 
Floor.    
            
Hurry in today. Street 
  
Save 9c! Regularly 19¢! 
Training Pants 
ot | (tor 99’ infants’ pants with- bg i 
crotch. a irregulars.. 
1 to 6. in today vo 
save. Second Peer, 
  | Reg. 2.79 Creepers 
® F 
. Now is the time to outfit the most 
- sleeve kimonos, smocked yoke Ueby secures. Buy 
ee 
        
                              -   
        
Imported 100% Pure | 
Trish Linen... 
09 36-Inch Wide Full Bolts!        
     ‘@ All washable colors! Sanforized shrunk! 
@ Dress linen for every summer ensemble! 
Come in today for outstanding 
savings on rich first quolity Seve 22c! Regularly 49c! 
Receiving 
Blankets 
24 infants’ soft flannel blankets. 
‘Slight irregulars in 26x34 size, sale 
priced 
. Asst. pastels. Second Floor, 
  
Save 52c! Reg. 1.991 
Trash Burner | 
Zipper top construction. Gal- 
vanized’ wire. Sturdy long- 
wearing. Keep yard clean. Fifth 
Floor. sale 
priced 
  
imported Irish Dress Linen. All 
in 14 luxurious colors... 
ready to be scooped up and 
easy to sew! Hurry 
in today for choice 
color selection 
while they lost! 2 
       
Waite's Fabrics 
Fourth Floer Seve 1.99! Reg. 3.98! 
Garbage Cans — 
All steel with lep-over top. 
Bucket handles. Carrying han- 
dle on top. Approved by city. 
Fifth Floor, 
  
SAVE TO 1.22! REGULARLY TO 2.79! 
fi amous Layette Items. 
Regularly 69c 
Sleeveless Shirts 
No bows to tie! No ‘button Save 53c! Reg. 1.391 
Clothes Baskets 
86° Gen iine bamboo baskets with 
2 sturdy handles. Dozens of 
uses about the house. Hurry in 
today for several: and save! 
Fifth Floor, sale 
priced 
  
fuss' Famous Nevabind shirt 
with snap fasteners expands as 
baby grows .. tabs just length- 
en for longer wear. Hurry in 
today for a supply and save! 
Reg. 80c Short Sleeve Shirts. .57e Save 99c! Reg. te 1.98 
Cotton Petticoats | 
  
Reg. 1.00 Sacgrees 
Reg. 1.50 Gowns & Kimonas. . 
Reg. 2.00 Dress Sets..... 7 
youngster in the world even your very own! Give {3 
baby the best in shirts, jiffyon neck gowns, raglan 
  today and save. idles 
         
   
    ___._,, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955   
for 40 cents 
« MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAQ. OF CIRCULATIONS 
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 
New Debt Free City Hall 
Result of Wise Planning < ‘Pontiac this week is taking a long step 
forward municipally speaking. 
. On Monday with all departments 
safely moved from the old building, our 
municipal government took over its new 
liome, the beautifully designed and 
equipped $1,200,000 City Hall. For’the 
first time tonight our seven member: 
ea City. Commission will 
hold a regular meeting 
» in the impressive commis- 
_ sion chamber. 
Considerable work re- 
       
    -, stone structure at Parke, 
WILLMAN Pike and Hill Streets. But 
already it is possible to visualize how 
imposing the building will be whe 
landscaping is completed. 
The hill top site affords an 
excellent setting for the new City 
_ Hall which dominates the near 
East Side skyline. There, thanks 
to the vision of former City 
Manager Bean, City Manager 
Willman and succeeding city 
commissions, a dream of civic 
progress has materialized. 
. x « * . 
That dream was more than of a mod- 
ern city hall that would serve the needs 
of this growing automotive center. It 
was of such a building paid for before 
occupancy with funds set aside over the 
years for that purpose. - 
- That is the kind of new city hall we 
have. The credit belongs to those men 
who had the foresight and capacity for 
gement to give the city this 
ai 
    Shrewd Japanese Expect 
Little Trade From China Economically depressed Japan nat- 
urally looks longingly toward Red China 
in the hope of finding new trade oppor- 
tunities there. 
Like the United Kingdom, Japan has 
to export its finished goods to live. De- 
spite its huge population two facts pre- 
vent Red China from being a rich 
market for Japan. 
- * * * 
One of these is the Chinese people’s 
lack of buying power. The other is the 
unlikelihood that Red China’s govern- 
_ment willingly will do anything to help tive she says,.“‘It was a vicious snapper.” kind are the most edible,Other  @ former enemy. 
At the moment Red China's 
economy is closely geared to that: 
of Soviet Russia. Another im- 
portant and obstinate fact is that 
China still couldn’t get along 
without the support that is com- 
ing from Moscow. It wouldn’t be 
reasonable to expect that this 
situation will be changed by the 
Mao Tze-tung regime to accom- 
modate Japan. 
: * * * . 
Before the war Jdpan’s trade with 
China amounted to only a fraction of 
her dealings. with the United States. It 
is not so surprising, therefore, that the 
current discussions have revealed noth- 
ing promising Japan a trade bonanza 
in China. 
_ Safety Tests for Cars For thé first time since the annual 
safety tests were inaugurated four years 
ago, it is hoped to check 20,000 cars 
here this week. 
This is the goal announced by the 
Safety Committee of Pontiac’s Chamber 
_ of Commerce. As in former years the 
        
  i ty el 
B mains to be done on the 
grounds of the three story — 
ot 
x i more special lanes have been set aside - 
than in former years. These are located 
on Johnson Ave. near Elizab&h Lake 
Road, Hillside Drive at Lincoln Junior — High and East Boulevard near Whitte- 
‘more. Others are Pike at the City’s 
Parking lot and on West Huron at the 
Court House. 
* * * 
_ We urge all motorists of the 
area to co-operate in this life- 
saving, accident - preventing pro- 
gram. Drivers whose cars are in 
perfect operating condition are 
less likely to figure in accidents. 
Do your part and make sure your 
brakes, lights, windshield wipers, etc., 
_ are functioning properly by stopping at 
one of these free checkup lanes. 
National Hospital Week 
National Hospital Week, May 8 to 14, 
offers a fine opportunity to recall the       
great progress these institutions have 
made in the last 50 years. 
Back in 1873 the Nation could boast 
only 178 hospitals with a total capacity 
of 34,000 beds. Now the country is for- 
tunate in having 7,000 hospitals with a 
total of 1,500,000 beds. 
x * * 
Much more impressive than 
these growth figures is the prog- 
ress made in the treatment and 
care of patients. Thanks - to 
medical advances and better 
equipment the average patient’s 
hdspitalstay has. been reduced 
from 14 days in 1935 to 9 days 
now. 
_ Since the turn of the century each 
stride forward in technological pro- 
cedures and medical science has in- 
- creased the people’s demand for hospital 
care. As a result these once feared in- 
stitutions have come to be relied on 
increasingly as community health cen- 
ters. 
x *® * 
_ Mayor Donatpson’s proclamation and 
observarice of. the week at Pontiac Gen- 
eral anfi St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals are 
timely salutes to hospital staffs. 
Society indeed owes a debt of grati- 
tude to the nurses, orderlies, techni- 
cians and other workers wha have done 
go much to raise the standards of hos- 
pital care. ' 
The Man About Town 
Another Product Our County Yields Material 
for Turtle Steaks and Soup 
Cold shoulder: What every man 
should give his wife—buy her a 
Turtles again are being taken from Oak- 
land County lake regions, put in barrels, and 
shipped to Detroit and Chicago for steaks 
and soup. They are caught in traps, but 
some of the big ones are getting away from 
the trappers, as reported by 
Mrs. Alvin Caverly 
of Drayton Plains, who recently picked up a   
12-pounder on a farm near Davisburg, where 
her parents, . 3 
Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Sommers, 
The 
reports of turtles almost as large have been 
received. ‘ 
  
From the Pontiac area comes 
Duane (Duke) Maas, 
Detroit Tiger rookie hurler, who hails from 
Utica. Immediately after he won his first 
game, his engagement to = 
Nancy Seeman 
was announced. She was the 1953 Romeo 
peach queen, also from Utica. 
  This is poison ivy time, and our readers 
are urged to abide by 
“Leaves three, leave it be.” 
  Just to show what can be done in the Pon- 
tiac area, 
Joseph Ehrmann 
of Auburn Heights raises tulips that have 
twin blossoms on each stalk. 
Next week, May 15 to 21, has been desig- 
nated as 
- “Michigan Week,” 
when we are urged to do a little extra boost- 
ing for our state. Let's also make it 
“Oakland County Week,” 
and. put in some heavy plugging for our 
home area. 
Verbal Orchids to— ae ' David F. Jones 
of Mount Clemens; 
birthday. 
Mrs. Elizabeth MeKiflep | 
of. North Branch; ninetieth birthday. 
‘. of Lum; eighty-eighth birthday. — 
_ of Fenton; eighty-fifth birthday. , 
         ~gomewhat to 
_every other correspondent 
hundred and third)"   -A Star to Steer By   
  Hal Boyle Says: | 
AF Publicity Man Bosses 
Air War With Typewriter NEW YORK up—I supposed that 
now, 10 years after the war, it is 
fair to start passing out memoir 
medals. : 
Lt. Col. Jay Vessels of the U.S. 
Air Force is my first candidate, 
Jay never piloted a plane. But 
a dozen years or so ago he ruled 
the skies over Tunisia with his 
typewriter just as the British navy 
shortly before had bossed the 
Mediterranean with a couple of 
cruisers, a few destroyers and an 
agile battery of mimeograph ma- 
chines, 
s * * plies. But although this skinny, 
black-eyed little former doughboy 
was frightened by any sergeant 
he woud go in and bawl out any 
general to get what he felt was 
needed to do his job. 
* * * 
And the man knew what his job 
was. It was to tell the combat 
story of the close-up combat air- 
men. If they ever give a medal 
for morale in the Air Force, the 
first one should go to Lt. Col. Jay 
Vessels. 
The last I heard from Jay he 
was down in Texas running a place 
called ‘‘No Horse Ranch.” But I'm 
Ordinarily a newspapermaa-gees__sure that whenever a plane throbs 
into the public relations busine’s overhead he looks up and remem- 
for financial reasons, such as the 
desire to earn enough money to 
send his sons through college. 
Jay was an exception. He left 
his secure newspaper post in Min- 
to join the Army because 
man in the first world war, and 
his own confusion 
they made him an officer in the 
ssecond world war. He rose from 
lieutenant to lieutenant colonel but 
never lost his fear of sergeants. 
I don’t know what gave him that 
sense of rank claustrophobia, but 
a guy with three stripes always 
frightened him more than a guy 
with three stars. 
* LJ s 
He was a guerrilla operator and 
he operated a guerrilla press 
camp. As a public relations offi- 
cer, he ran certainly the most un- 
orthodox press camp of the war. 
Jay lost his heart at the start 
to the P40 pilots, guys who fought 
the better equipped German fliers 
to a draw with a slower, low- 
altitude but heavier armored plane. 
His heroes at that time were 
Col, Phil: Cochran and Capt. Levi 
Chase of New York. Both were 
men of high courage, both were 
great leaders, Capt. Chase was 
also a great teacher, It was his 
stern duty to teach his high- 
spirited pilots that in terms of 
speed and climb they were one 
plane behind the Germans, but by 
using the P40 within its limits they 
could compete with the enemy. 
* * * 
  the German finally made a mis- 
take he used his firepower to 
knock him from. the sky. But al- 
ways in retreat. “ 
* * * 
Jay Vessels became the unoffi- 
‘cial biographer of the P40 boys. 
When they had a good day he 
bragged, when one of them died 
he .cried. He knew every single 
one of them. : 
-He dragooned Ernie Pyle = 
nto 
meeting his boys, writing about 
his boys and sometimes flying with 
his boys. a 
Everything he did was unortho- 
dox. To keep his gypsy press 
camp rolling from Tunisia through 
Sicily, Italy and France he lied, 
sweated, bragged and stole sup-   
  Troubles | 
“You're looking terrible, What's Case 0-326: Edith M., aged 29, bers the days in Tunisia when 
stubborn courage shored up a fall- 
ing sky. 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
When I was just a little child... 
I thought the world was mine... 
That everything was beautiful... 
And everyone benign .. . That life 
on earth was wonderful . .. With 
everybody good ... And peace and 
joy a natural part... Of every 
neighborhood .. . And then I 
learned there was sin... And 
people who did wrong ... And 
never any life on earth . ... Could 
be a perfect song... And so I 
found eventually . .. That I was 
human too... And I must face 
temptation’s war... As others 
have to do... It was a disappoint- 
ment but... I am much older   
now ... And by the grace of God. 
Istill.. . May keep my every vow. 
(Copyright, 1955)   
  Lettere will be when neces 
sary because of , Rul 
Ee caskar tees mccamene, setere, bob t mu y. letters 
these will not isned if the writer 
so requests unless letver is eritical ip 
tts nature. 
I'd like to call the attention of 
women who belong to clubs, soror- 
ities and other associations to the 
fact that Pontiac Foundation is at- 
tempting to build a civic center. 
They need our help. ° 
Won't you vote a sum frem 
your treasury, or put on a spe- 
cial project, such as a candy 
sale or rummage sale? 
Our sorority sponsored a dance 
in March and cleared $85 which we 
donated. The address is Pontiac 
Foundation, 153 W.-Lawrence St. 
When the civic center is finished, 
wouldn't you like to know you 
helped? 
®& DONNA J. RUSSELL 
382 Orchard Lake Ave. 
Harry F. Crain Answers 
Sundquist’s Letter on Tax 
In answer to Carl'T. Sund- 
quist’s letter of April 30. He 
doesn't think: $378 is high taxes 
for a home with no city utilities. 
I failed to see how much your 
taxes are or that you are willing 
to: pay $378 per year. 
If you were assessed anywhere 
near that amount, we would ail 
see a number of letters from Mr. 
Sundquist. 
My wife said nothing in regard 
to paying our city upkeep, police- 
men or firemen. I am the first 
to agree as to their pay. We 
only want our experience to be 
a lesson to others. We didn't 
realize such taxes existed and 
have found no one in the city of 
Pontiac paying such an exhorbi- 
tant tax, have you? Or in Wafer- 
ford or Bloomfield, for a house of 
comparable size and valuation. 
They are paying only about one- 
third of what they are assessing 
my home. 
What's the difference in 10 mills 
or 50 mills if the city raises the 
assessed valuation to offset the 
mill? 
Why don’t you ask every home 
owner if they are willing to pay 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
How beautiful are thy feet 
with shoes, O prince’s daughter! 
the joints of thy thighs are like 
jewels, the work of the hands 
of a cunning workman.—Song of 
Solomen 7:1. 
* * ®@ 
Let the church come to God in 
the strength of a perfect weak- 
ness, in the power of a felt help- 
lessness and a childlike confi- 
dence, and then, either she has   
no strength, and has no. right to 
be, or she has a strength that is 
infinite.—Hopkins, _ Voice of the People Z a 
Club Woman Requests Organizations -_ 
to Donate Money for Pontiac Foundation such a tax. 
901 Bay St. 
  ‘Theater, Comic Critics 
Should Attend Church’ 
Some teenage girl wrote that she Perhaps there 
thinks people should go to church. 
I certainly agree and especially 
those who want capital punishment . 
for criminals or perhaps write 
-eritical letters blaming the thea- 
ter, comic book publishers, etc., 
for crimes. 
I wish they could see all- those 
bed-ridden patients in hespitals 
(children especially) who enjoy 
looking at comics. I understand 
Mayor Jeffries was in the hes- 
« 
inside a church, but they at least 
chauffeur. others there and are do- 
ing a good deed that way. 
It seems to me anyone who 
would condemn a theater or its ~ 
people would be insulting some 
great musical artists. ed 
  
ri e 
David Lawrence Says:   
Whom Would Soviet Send 
to Top Level Conference? PARIS — They keep talking here 
about a four-power conference “at 
the summit.” But, it may be asked, 
“Where is the summit, or who is 
the summit in Soviet Russia?”’ 
For the conversation at the ses- 
sions of the foreign ministers is of the people of Soviet Russia 
- could be made known, hence, three 
aimed at satisfying the British and . 
French desires to have some kind 
of conference with the Commu- 
nists. While nobody knows exactly 
what can be accomplished, if any- 
thing, the pressure from public 
opinion seems to be that some sort 
of talk should be held. 
The latest suggestion being 
bandied about is that it isn’t nec. 
essary to have an agenda or 
program er list of items to dis- 
cuss, and it isn’t necessary to 
make binding decisions, either. 
All this is being offered as a 
means of making it easier for 
President Elsenhower to say 
“yes.” 
Among the American officials 
here there is a disposition to ask 
questions such as, “Who is the 
summit in Soviet Russia."’ All the 
information available from Mos- 
cow is that nobody has really 
taken Stalin’s place and that a 
sort of committee government ex- 
ists in the-Kremlin. It is uncertain, 
therefore, what good there is in 
talking to someone who cannot 
commit anyone else to the agree- 
ments he might make or the view- 
points he might express. 
President Eisenhower referred 
in a recent press conference to 
the doubt that exists in the 
American government concern- 
ing the status of the men high 
up in the Seviet regime. — 
It is not certain, for instance, 
that Bulganin or Khrushchev rep- 
resent the “summit.” The truth is 
that there never has been any 
election in which the free choice 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist   
Many Worthwhile Projects Can Occupy 
Wife With Too Much Time on Her Hands Edith has a problem common 
to millions of housewives, so 
scrapbook this case record. Dis- 
cuss it in your church women’s 
society. For the talents of you 
housewives, if harnessed prop- 
erly, could zoom civilization so 
fast it would surprise every- 
body. Invest your spare time as 
shown below. 
is the attractive wife of a funeral 
director in.a small town. 
“Dr. Crane, I act as general set- 
retary for my husband, answering 
the telephone and performing all 
such minor duties,” she began, 
with a smile. 4 
“But I still don't have enough 
to keep me busy, so could you 
please suggest some constructive 
things for a wife to do. 
“Why, in a couple of hours my 
household duties are finished for 
the day. Since I must stay close 
“And I get so frustr@fed just 
feeling that I am not accomplish- 
ing enough with my life. So what 
else can I do to be an asset to my 
community?” 
€dith deserves praise for her 
  
  validg in the town. Many folks will 
visit the sick at the outset of an ill- 
ness but after the first week or 
two, they quit calling. So chronic 
invalids get very lonely. 
Another good investment for 
Edith’s. spare time would be to 
serve as local correspondent for 
the daily or weekly newspaper of 
her choice. 
  bined with her telephone calls for 
the church. 
Dr. Karl T. Waugh, one of the 
foremost American psychologists 
once launched a project with one 
of his classes in psychology. 
“The League of the olden 
Pen” was its title. Each student 
_was to write at least one cheery, 
complimentary letter per week 
to-somebody who had performed 
a generous act or unselfish deed 
or who needed cheering. 
This letter could go to a total 
stranger or to one’s mother or 
other relatives and friends. 
“The words from your pen will 
then be golden in their wholesome 
effect,” Dr. Waugh explained to his 
  ' both ul 
___Tite want retan_ bern Bille coop mnenenn cash, too, and could easily be com-_. She could also act as_editor of a 
4page monthly chifch mimeo- 
graphed magazine and thereby fur- 
ther stimulate interest in church 
attendance. 
Moreover, she could also become 
a prize contest fan and enter many 
of the current contests that» are 
your _mind and 
  often. lucrative..4 
~Send for” my 
Write Salable Copy,” enclosing -a 
stamped return envelope, plus a 
- dime. It will offer more advice 
about writing and prize contesting. 
Always write to Dr. George W. Crane 
in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac; 
Mich » enclosing a st , 
self- seed enve and a dime to 
cover t g and printing costs when 
you or one of his psychological 
(Copyright 1958) democratic governments duly 
elected in Britain, France and the 
United States are asked to send 
their chief executives to negotiate 
with an unknown quantity. 
It is unfortunate that so many 
people have overlooked this basic 
weakness and are crying out for a 
conference with the Soviets “at the 
summit” without realizing that 
merely to wish for peace does not 
bring peace and that a four-power 
conference is not a magic device 
that can bring understanding 
where there has been none before. 
The opportunities both “at ‘the 
summit” and at levels very near 
the summit have been numerous 
ever since 1945. 
The best information available 
here is that the Soviet regime de- 
sires something to bolster its pres- 
tige internally. and to remove the 
worries that are growing up inside 
Soviet Russia about tension in the 
atomic world. 
At the same time, the Soviet of- 
ficials are known not to be in any 
mood to make important conces- 
sions. They have been accumulat- ; 
ing trump cards such as their ten- _ 
year refusal to sign a peace treaty 
with Austria and the imprisonment 
of Americans the nationals of 
other countries’ held for many 
years, plus the resort to such un- 
lawful measures as the blockade 
by excessive taxation of trucks go- 
ing from West Germany to Berlin. 
The Soviet strategists are ham- 
mering     Organiza- 
tion and agree ta a yeutral status 
as between the East and the 
West. 
Inside Germany there is some 
sympathy with the idea, and two 
former Nazis high up in the dip- 
lomatie service of the West Ger- = = 
mean anything but a 
the West. The Russians 
having like Hitler did. They 
they have the democracies 
run, and they are pressing 
vantage as they see defeati 
veloping under the guise o 
called “‘peace”’ conference, 
Copyright 1955 
New York Herald Tribune Inc. 
5354 sPeezree. Local 
» 
  
Health Adviser Grateful 
for Writers’ Blessings By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. 
Seems as though there are a 
  i ‘ More likely the ear trouble in’ this instance responded to the doc- 
tor’s treatment—or perhaps the -f 
#4 i h   3 
ge 
Ȥ 
re 
uenla es 
HEE 
ff Hi 1 
   a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 -   
  New England Leads Opposition to Tariff Cutting : Note: Many of Ameri- 
cat smaller mF tadustries’ already are 
qqverenen Plans do 
to he a id d~ protect ~ eee ar 
  
By maas F, GREEN 
PROVIDENCE, R, I, @—Ask a 
New Englander about the state of 
the world or the weather or the 
best route to Bar Harbor, and he's 
Release Cabbie 
in Serge Case Man Held as Witness 
Is Freed; Faces Charge 
of Possessing Weapons 
NEW YORK (#—Herman Scholz, 
50-year-old chauffeur, has been 
freed as a material witness in the 
unsolved murder of financier Serge 
Rubinstein, 
But he was called into court to- 
day to face a charge of illegal pos- 
session of weapons. 
Scholz had been held since Feb. 
15 in Heu of $25,000 bail The re-   
lease order was signed by General |- 
Sessions Judge Jonah Goldstein. 
Bail was cancelled with the un- 
derstanding that Scholz could be 
called at any time for questioning 
in the Jan. 27 Rubinstein murder. 
Scholz then was taken to a cell 
in Queens for arraignment there. 
Police said they faund an arsenal, 
including a machine gun, in his 
home at Whitestone, Queens. 
“At one time, authorities de- 
scribed Scholz as qa “very impor- 
tant witness” in the murder of the 
multimillionaire playboy and 
World War II draft dodger who 
was strangled in a bedroom of his 
5th Avenue mansion. — 
Police said Scholz told them that 
he and another man had planned 
several years ago to kidnap Rubin- 
stein for ransom, but that the plot 
never developed into action. 
Khrushchev Dodges 
Questions on Rank MOSCOW um—Soviet Communist 
party chief Nikita Khrushchev last 
night ducked a_ direct question 
whether he is the real power be- 
hind the scenes in Russia, The 
query. didn’t raise his blood pres- 
sure either, 
“Let’s have a drink and ask me 
another. time,” he said with a 
smile to an Associated Press cor- 
respondent who posed the ques- 
tion during a Czech Embassy par- 
ty:;. Khrushchev is generally re- 
garded in the West as the top man 
in Soviet Russia, 
Also at the party was Premier 
Nikolaj Bulganin, who succeeded 
ex-Premier Georgi Malenkov last 
February on Khrushchev’s nomi- 
nation. 
Cat Travels 294 Miles 
TEXARKANA, Tex. ) — Mrs 
Julian Covington swears this is 
true: The cat she left behind at 
her old home in Lafayette, La., 
showed up four months later at 
her new home here. The distance 
between is 294 miles.   
  
  
  
You 
float 
dirt 
away Add Little Bo-Peep in 
automatic or regular 
washers—dissolves 
grease—floats grime 
away—gets clothes 
cleaner, faster. Label tells 
ether labor-saving uses. 
    apt to brush you off with two or rp 
three words, : 
But ask him about reducing tar. 
iffs, he may sound off with 2,000 
or 3,000 words, not all of them 
temperately chosen, 
Traditionally the seat of. ‘“pro-' 
‘| tectionist” sympathy, New Eng- 
land has been even more vocal 
in recent months in its opposition 
to talk of reducing tariffs. This is 
understandable, New England has 
the continuing problem of “sick” 
industries, many of which blame 
their troubles'on low-wage foreign 
competition in varying degrees. 
‘Thus, the tariff cutting bill which 
Dorothy Dandridge Drops 
$375 at Cannes’ Casino 
CANNES, France (® — Actress 
Dorothy Dandridge visited Cannes’ 
famous casino last night — her first 
in town—and lost 300,000 francs 
($357) in half an hour at the rou- 
lette wheel. . 
After her run of bad luck, the 
American film and night club star 
returned to her hote] and passed   
up a reception given by British 
film producer Alexander Korda. 
Miss Dandridge is here for the 
showing tomorrow night of the all- 
Negro American movie ‘“Car- 
men Jones,” in which she stars. into 
tion. Of the 155 witnesses who bat- 
tled the bill when it was before 
the House Ways and Means Com- 
mittee, the majority were from 
the Northeast and New England. 
This is not to say that all in- 
cent favoring such cuts. But the 
remaining opposition is strong and 
The textile industry aches in sev- 
eral limbs, notably woolens, car- 
pets, lace, twine and cordage. By 
now- the names of Lawrence, Fall 
River and Lowell are familiar 
symptoms for unemployment 
hardship and mill shutdowns, The 
CIO Textile Workers Union esti- 
mates that 300,000 are jobless in 
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and 
other textile areas. 
Most of these troubles can not 
‘be directly laid to foreign com-. 
petition but more often are blamed 
on the industry’s march South, the 
drop in military demand, anti- 
quated plants, new synthetic fibers. 
But both management and labor 
feel the industry is too shaky to 
  withstand assault from the grow-   ing industries of Japan, India and 
On the other hand, government 
figures showed overall textile pro- 
. duction last month was 7 per cent 
ruary sages up 5 per cent from a 
year ago and synthetics were up 38 
per cent, Senate testimony showed 
that cotton imports added up to 
only one-half of 1 per cent of U.S. 
production. 
The carpet industry is troubled 
by other problems — inefficient 
plants, high costs, invasion ‘of its 
markets by other floor-coverings. 
Imports were only about 6 per 
cent of U. S. production last year | 
but domestic earnings uma? 
below 2 per cent. ‘“‘They’ve taken 
the profit edge,’’ said one manu- 
facturer. * *° 
There's a special irony in the 
American lace-making industry 
which, centered largely around 
Rhode Island, employs about 10,- 
000 and does about 50 million dol- 
lars a year. The industry was born 
here as the result of a tariff bar- 
rier being removed. The machines até made only in 
England, There were just a hand- 
ful in this country untit 1909, Then, 
we desperately needed mosquito 
netting to fight malaria; we tem- 
porarily repealed the 45 per cent 
tariff on lace machines, Thus, the 
craft became a domestic industry. 
Lace-making demands highly 
skilled operators called “twist- 
hands.” In this country they av- 
erage $3 an hour. Abroad, they 
earn 40 to' 60 cents an hour. 
French, German, Swiss, British 
and other European lace now is 
reaching the U, S. in volume ap- 
proaching .a million dollars a 
month. - 
The jewelry business has some 
striking examples of foreign un- 
der-selling. For example, in 1950 a | successive stages. He may use this 
| authority to win trade concessions 
  Providence plant spent $17,000 on’ tooling and hired 75 people to turn 
out a small cigaret lighter, retail- 
ing at $2. Nine months later an 
exact Japanese copy arrived sell- 
ing for -T9 cents, In another three 
months the U.S, plant closed 
down. 
The foreign trade bill which 
passed the Senate last week has 
been described by President Ei- 
senhower as a key’ measure in 
the effort to bolster the free world 
against communism by stimulating 
world commerce, 
The bill extends the reciprocal 
trade agreements law three years 
and gives the President new power 
to cut tariffs 15 per cent in three 
from other nations. 
  NEXT: Results of Opinion Survey 
  
     Paul M. Snover . 
SPSCOSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSHSSSSESSHSOSOCOCSY   2OSOSOOCEOHOCEOSS Farmer-Snover 
FUNERAL HOME 
- 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-817) 
      €OCCCOSCEOHOESOOEE   
        
-“MILLER’S-144 Oakland Ave. | 
° 9 Low | 
Miller ol Overhead 
Saves You Many Dollars on 
All New Furniture 
of Recognized Quality! 
— Latest Styles— | 
> Lasting Satisfaction! 
Convenient Terms! 
Open Monday — Friday Evenings 
Closed Wednesday Afternoon 
Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! 
MILLER FURNITURE } Where You Honestly Save! 
; 144 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery 
ae 
  wo.   te pnevinne -      
      
  
: @ a ‘ ao! : - ; . = “@ : 
: 
than any other car 
priced so low! 
  PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE 
General sage Corporation SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY'S FASTEST-SELLING 
t. Pontiac 15, Michigan - 
EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES Nerth Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan & TP 
   D %. 4 
*r, at® F you ¥ were > to guess Pontiac’ 8 price o on the basis of its ‘style, performance 
and size, you’d surely guess hundreds of dollars higher than its actual 
cost. Pontiac measures up with the finest on every count. 
It’s a simple matter of fact that you can buy a big, powerful Pontiac for 
less than many models of the lowest-priced cars and much less than stripped 
economy models of higher-priced makes! That’s why buyers from both ends of 
the price scale are switching to Pontiac in record-breaking numbers—why so 
many former high-price buyers are learning that to pay more than Pontiac’s 
modest price is sheer extravagance—why former lowest-priced buyers are now 
enjoying big-car pride and pleasure. 
All this is very easy to prove with a close inspection of Pontiac’s luxury 
and quality and a few miles commanding its mighty 200-horsepower Strato- 
Streak V-8. Come in soon for the clinching facts and figures. You'll make the 
very pleasant discovery that if you can afford any new car, you can afford a 
Pontiac—and step directly into the fine-car class! 
       
  
Can you see, steer, stop sately? Gatwe car—check accidents 
KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 
Michigan 3088 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, 
L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North Park Blvd. Lake Orion, Michigan . 
       DON’T MISS THE RED BUTTONS SHOW — FRIDAY, 7:00 P.-Mi— CHANNEL 4 
       _.__known._oa_.."The 
~~ Worlds,".is offering, free. ol. charge.|.     + ob 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 _ 
  
  
  
NOW Heavy Extruded For All Type Windows 
10 Self-Storing Windows 
      
    2 Combination Doors Complete 
Reg. $318.00 
ST g9°° 
FHA TERMS 
FE 4-6089 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. By SAM DAWSON . 
  
  Suggests More 
Foreign Trade Seaway Backer Urges 
Lake Towns to Try to 
Attract Exporters 
trial development, 
-perity 
  +leading backers said last night. 
Corp. 
    
  
  
Individual Chicken 
Pot Pie .... “ex e * 
Spiced Crabapple . 
    Roast Pork and Dressing with 
oe eo * © @ @ @ 
Bring’ the Family 
A large selection of crispy salads and delicious 
desserts to choose from! 
You'll Really Enjoy Our Fine Food 
and “HOMADE” Pastries 
HOMADE °00» stop 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 69° Homade Food Shop Cafeteria and Lunch Counter 
  industry to the area. 
During the first phases, be- 
tween now and 1954, Dr. Daniel- 
fan said, Michigan port cities 
should develop new water traffic, 
| convincing operators of smaller 
ships which already ply the 
their ports. 
to larger ships, probably by 1962, 
them. 
| ducing capacity of this area, 
Danielian said, 
to do that,” 
industrial development.” 
mitting 
Danielian said. 
area's 
terested in foreign trade. 
Political Sword 
Again Wielded   
      rs   
  
HEATI Forced to Sell for 
. staldibe HURRY!   DEALERS WELCOME—WHOLESALE TO ALL 
G BARGAINS But You May Obtain an 
14 Gun Type Forced Air Furnaces 
| $250.00 and up 6 Gas Furnaces, also « few 3, 5, and 7-room Pot or Gun Type 
#LOOR FURNACES 
*219.00 and up Stewart Warner Oil or Gas Wall Furnaces 
/ $199.00 275 Gel. Tanks with Furnace Only $19.50 
OR 3-2946 F.H.A. Loan © by Sir Winston 
        
Wil "1955 Be the Year 
_ That Changes the World? powers are latent in all of us, and 
that methods for using them are 
now simplified so that they. can be’ 
used by almost any person with 
ordinary intelligence. 
The 64 page booklet he is now 
offering free to the public gives 
guidance for those who wish to 
prepare themselves for the mo- 
mentous days ahead. It gives de- 
tails of what to expect, and when. 
Its title is “Beware.of These Days!" 
The book formerly sold fer a 
dollar, but as long as the supply 
lasts, it is offered free to readers 
of this notice. This liberal offer 
is made because he expects that 
many readers will later become 
interested in the entire system ol 
mind power he learned in the Far 
East and which is now ready to 
be disclosed to the western world. 
For your free copy of the as- 
tonishing prophecies covering 
ous times, as reveal- 
ed in this 64- “page book, address 
the Institute of hy entalphysics, 213 
Bivd. Dept 
4, Calif 
money. Just your name and dd- 
dress on a postcard or in an en- 
No obligation 
to write A nuns man in Los Angeles, 
Voice of Two 
fo the public, an astounding 64 
/page booklet analyzing famous 
/ world prophecies covering these 
/ thmes. It shows that four of the 
greatest prophecies could not 
come true until the present time. 
But now they can, and the years 
that change the world are at 
. hand. Great dangers but siill 
greater opportunities, confront for- 
ward looking. people in 1995. 
“The Voice of Two Worlds,” 
well known -explorer and eo 
gtapher, tells of a remarkable sys- 
tem that olten leads to almost un- 
believable improvement in power 
ef mind, achievement of brilliant 
business and professional success 
end new happiness. Others tell 
of increased bodily strength, mag- 
netic. personality, courage and 
poise. 
These strange methods were 
found in far-off and mysterious 
Tibet, often called the land of 
miracles’ by the few travelers per- 
mitted to visit it. He discloses 
-how he learned rare wisdom and 
"long hidden practices, closely 
arded for *three thousand years | Read 
rig the sages, which enabled many 
perform amazing feats. -He 
pene that these immense these moment: 
South Hobert 
Los Angeles, 
velope will do. 
promptly, 
      ers cre urged 
as only a limited num- Send 
pe thea of the tree books have beef R-137, 
no gle. ” 
Churchill has made since he re- 
ly last month. 
Oil Worker Quizzed   
FORT MORGAN, 
southeast of here. 
she had been beaten to death. 
Wilson was arrested at Joes, Colv., 
about 75 miles southeast of here. 
He was held without charge. 
  
Rotarians Pick Attorney 
Moorhead, Sault Ste. 
          
    
  ot Telegroph 
K a 42 144i 
  A | ry aeagoad DOUBLE HOLDENS 
TRADING STAMPS 
WEDNESDAY oT hrift) PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Fillings, 
IPTIONS® NEW YORK «—more than half 
a million Americans will swarm 
PORT HURON, Mich. u—Indus- 
primarily - by 
firms interested in foreign trade, 
will hold the key to greater pros- 
for southeastern Michigan 
when the St. Lawrence Seaway is 
‘completed, one of the seaway’s 
| Great Lakes traffic will pass 
| through three phases as construc- 
tion of the seaway progresses and 
port cities should prepare for them 
accordingly, said Dr. N. R. Danlel- 
fan, president of the Great Lakes- 
St. Lawrence Assn. He addressed 
a dinner given by the Port Huron- 
Marysville Industrial Development. 
launching a campaign to 
          collect $150,000 for attracting new 
Great Lakes to make stops at | 
Meanwhile, he said; new cargo | 
and dock facilities should be built 
so that when the seaway is opened 
cities will be prepared to handle 
If port cities keep pace with 
these first two phases, they will 
be ready for the third phase when 
the Welland Canal is opened, per-, 
large ocean-going vessels | 
to travel the Great Lakes, Dr. 
All three phases call for the 
“devoted enterprise and 
}labor,” he said. He urged that 
business and industrial leaders try 
te attract industries which are in- 
candidate for the House of Com- 
Sone ia is peer ieceen 7 
turned. That would be a disaster, 
far above the level of party strug. 
It was the first public speech 
signed the prime ministership ear- 
in Murder of Wile Colo. (H—A 6- 
foot,- 200-pound oil worker was 
questioned today about the brutal 
slaying of his 16-year-old wife, 
found dead beside a country road 
Her body was found last night | 
by two schoolchildren. A few hours | 
later her 34-year-old husband John | 
TRAVERSE CITY W—Dixon D. 
Marie attor- 
ney, was officially nominated gov- 
ernor of Rotary International Dis- 
trict 218 to conclude the district 
conference Monday at Traverse 
= ae About 700 members attended 
     | 
| 
| 
| 
  “You can get that sort : of thing 
\if you can build the wealth pro-_ 
" Dr. 
“and the best way 
he added, “is through 
Churchill stomped up to the plat- 
form to tell his supporters that) 
“immense harm would be done to 
the interests of everybody on this 
  The victim was Mabel L. Wil: | 
son, Deputy Coroner Bert Frezi- 
eres said her face had been muti- 
lated by a .22 rifle shot fired at. 
close range. It first was oid 
  
  over Europe this year in search 
of culture or fun. 
Other thousands will go to Latin 
America’ and the Far East. 
It looks like the biggest travel 
year ever. 
Heavy bookings are reported by 
the transatlantic steamship lines. 
Every airline flying the Atlantic 
predicts this year’s travel totals 
will top last year by at least 10 
Baby, Pups Thrive 
on Same Formula WOOD RIVER, Il. @ — A 3 
month-old baby and six cocker 
spaniel pups, all bottle-fed, are 
thriving on the same milk formu- 
la. 
The arrangement started 
weeks ago when the dog that gave 
birth to the pups a week before 
was killed by a car. 
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Calvin de- 
cided if their son John was doing 
all right on the milk formula the 
pups would too, Now Mrs, Calvin 
makes an extra batch of formula 
each day. The pups are fed every 
four hours, just like John. - 
The pups have put on a total of 
nine pounds while the baby gained 
two,   
  
  
                        
  two | 
        per cent. Many lines are adding 
new equipment for the peak sum- 
mer season. : 
American spending for trans- 
portation, travel and various. serv- 
ices will be 200 million dollars 
dollars higher this year,’ the Na- 
ti nal Foreign Trade Council pre- 
dicts, bringing the total spending 
by Americans traveling outside 
the United States to nearly three 
billion dollars, 
The American Express Co. ex- 
pects a record-breaking year on 
the basis of a survey of 25 princi- 
pal tourist centers in Europe. The 
cities were expecting from 3 to 3 
per cent more American visitors 
than last year. 
Hotel reservations for April and 
May were up 10 to 25 per cent 
in 15 cities, and all reported sum- 
mer bookings running 10 to 30 per 
cent ahead of a year ago. 
The American Automobile Assn. 
predicts 80,000 American vacation- 
ists will drive through a part of 
Europe this summer. = 
There will be 65 surface ships 
the overflow of tourists.. 
the entire year the shipping 
PONTIAC 
The All New Largest 
$ for $ Ever Offered 
RECORD SALES 
PROVE IT!     
  
Travel Abroad Will Hit. New Peak lion passengers—not all tourists, of 
course—across the Atlantic in one 
direction or the other. 
Twenty airlines fly the Atlantic 
reguiarly® Last year they caried 
486,000 across the Atlantic to and 
from the United States, twothirds 
of them tourist class. 
* * * 
This summer Pan American will 
increase its flight frequency by 38 { 
  
per cent through new equipment. 
Its average weekly seating capa- 
city will be 2,650 at the peak, com- | 
pared with 1,100 last month. 
Trans World Airlines now has 78} 
weekly flights across the Atlantic 
and says it will increase that to/, 
92 flights this summer, with a seat- 
ing capacity of 2,500 each way. 
Kindy DEPENDARLE ; 
‘ OvALIty 
\ Glass   
                
       
  
FROM ANY ANGL _ 
Pontiac Is Your Best Deal 
ANY WHERE! CASH IN TODAY ON THE DEAL OF YOUR LIFE! MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY—MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR! 
WE ARE COOPERATING —Cj IN THE SAFETY DRIVE CAMPAIGN 
Our Best Deals Are Every Day! 
  
      | 
  13 NO. SAGINAW ST. For 
‘companies expect to carry one mil- Vi 
We Don’t Wait Until the Last Day to Give You Our Best Deal! 
    
  
  NYE DAIRY 
Prize Winning 
COTTAGE CHEESE Now in ThermoPlastic 
Insulated Tumblers 
Buy From Route Man or 
Grocery 
DAIRY 
  585 Oakland Ave.     
  
WEDNESDAY |S 
DOUBLE 
~~ RED STAMP DAY 
SAM'S | witenee 529% an tron Poles One Dea 
BE SURE TO HAVE 
YOUR CAR 
SAFETY CHECKED 
THIS WEEK!     
    
   pe sae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 or 
  
Japan Planning Census 
TOKYO W—Japan will start its Russians Stall 
Austrian Treaty Demand That Promised 
Economic Concessions 
Be Oniitted 
VIENNA, Austria —The West 
went ahead today with plans for 
signing the Austrian independence 
treaty this weekend despite a new   
  
the Austrians be left out of the 
pact. 
Instead, Tlyichev insisted that 
the original draft treaty's provi- 
sions for reparations to Russia 
remain as written in 1949. He 
said the reductions Soviet Foreign 
had told him ata reception last 
night he is ready to sign the treaty 
in Vienna next Sunday. 
Reports from Paris said U. 8. 
Secretary of State Dulles, British 
Foreign Secretary Harold Macmil- 
lan. and. French Foreign Minister 
Antoine Pinay planned to fly to 
Vienna Thursday after conclusion 
of the NATO Council -meeting.       
  
Housework 
Easy Without — 
NaggingBackale an 
headache and cieneree MAb oe‘ eng | Helena Island. dow ney func " rs 
kidney function is very important to good They combed the small island 
health. When some everyday eondition,euch | over the weekend after someone os stress = —— —— 
- function toslow down,many s 8a! | ; 
ging backache—feel miserable, Minor ibeach. Dated April 7, 1955, it 
der irritations igor hr eager ween oS | read: 
use getting up nights or frequent passages, | : 
i “Help. Am on St. Helena Island, Don't neglect your kidneys if these | 
tiona bother you. Try Doan’s Pille—a mild | Severn River. Am being chased 
by crazy occupant who eats people diuretic. Used successfully by millions for | 
over 60 years, It's amazing how many times | 
alive. Get police and come quick. 
“Arthur Smite.”       |Police Combing Island 
for ‘Crazy Occupant’ 
FERNDALE, Md. #—Police of 
Anne Arundel County on Chesa- 
peake Bay have given up looking 
for a “crazy occupant” on St. 
Doan's give happy relief from these discom- 
forta—help the 15 milesof kidney tubes and 4 
ters fush out waste, Get Doan’s Pills today! 
  | found a note in a pickle jar on a.   
Tui Dtses True Life Adventures     
Tower to Rise     
NSHNASING Sead WATTS TEETH AND TEMPERAMENT MAKE DREAD KILLERS OF 
DA AND THE PIRANHA _) Ff ai " 4 
atm i, i ‘tat 
    ae 
     
  
      
    
     
      
     
       
     THe TiceRIsH 
° BARRACUDA a 
THAT SWIMS. = ‘Wak Disney Productions World ag Of Ps, v fe 
¥ 9 _—— 
fi of rv 
© *      
   ee 
      
OF THE AMAZON 
IS NINE INCHES OF 
CONCENTRATED FURY! 
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 
a   
  
| doubled in thts country from 4 to 
Old Women Gaining + re cx, win s sienay incense 
Control of America Another report released today 
by the Public Affairs Institute 
substantiates the growing num- 
WASHINGTON (UP) — If your, - mother-in-law upsets you, you'd 
better learn to grin and bear it. ber of aged persons in the na- 
tion. It deals with rhe job preb- 
The Population Reference Bu- 
reau reports that the United States lem. 
ig on the road toward geronoto- Peppery Yeggs Make 
Robbery Victim Cry 
men robbed him of $5,000. 
  ‘threw pepper into his eyés. 
jumped into a car and fled. 
  Within the next 15 years, the in-| 
stitute said, the United States will! 
witness a struggle for jobs between 
Lmatriarchy, or control by aging| young and old workers which it, 
| females. | will be unprepared to handle, un- | 
Since 1900, the bureau said, the less it undertakes an immediate, | 
proportion of persons over 65 has careful study of the problem. | English channel.          
      a hy 
DETROIT w-—-Charles Rappa- 
port, 58, cried yesterday when two 
He couldn't help it. The robbers | 
They 
lgrabbed from under his arm a box 
| containing the money. Then they 
More than 100,000 automobiles 
are ferried annually across the at Bridge Site Main Southern Support | 
Soon to Appear Above 
Waters at Mackinaw 
ST. IGNACE w — Like a first: 
birthday candle, the first tower of 
the Straits of Macinac Bridge will | 
emerge above the waters in a few | 
weeks. if 
Just a year ago Saturday, dig- | |. 
nitaries signaled the start of the | & 
100 million dollar span linking 
Michigan's two peninsulas. But ac- 
tual construction did not begin until 
two months later. 
Four of six main foundations. 
were almost completed before win- 
ter ice halted construction until 
this spring. 
Crews now are working around | 
the clock to assure its comple- 
tien on schedule by 1957. Three | 
weeks ago Merritt-Chapman & 
Scott Corp., the subfoundation   A Com fort ing 
, Memory Picture 
   
    means so much 
to the family 
      Our chapel lends 
dignity to the service; 
our organ speaks of 
reverence; and our 
friendly staff help in 
Every way to bring 
comfort to the bereaved. 
Call FE 2-0189 | a 
Now they are pouring tons of 
‘eoncrete into a circular caisson, 
216 feet in diameter, that will be 
the foundation for the main south 
tower of the bridge’s 8,614-foot cen- | F 
ter span. 
Eight feet below the water’s sur- 
face, the steel tower will be an- 
chored to the caisson. The tower 
will soar 552 feet above the water 
—the height of a 46-story office 
building. 
Steel for this and the other tow- | po" ; 
ers already has been shipped to |. # 
            PR. 
    
  
  
“Seems like the needle’s stuck!” 
  
  regular price that gives you Heres a gasoline at 
  
more miles per gallon!   
    
ey 
| | | SPECIAL OFFER! Now—watch your gas needle move more 
slowly! A new gasoline at regular price that 
provides more miles per gallon. * 
It’s new Mobilgas with higher octane, plus 
Mobil Power Compound—three important, 
gas-saving additives. Here’s how these grea 
additives save you money: ; 
ADDITIVE 41—Saves gasoline by control- 
ling pre-ignition and spark plug mis-firing. 
        ADDITIVE {2—Saves gasoline by reducing 
stalling due to carburetor icing. 
ADDITIVE 43—Saves gasoline by combating 
engine-formed gum and by helping to keep 
carburetor and fuel system clear. 
_ If your car uses “regular,” you'll be thrilled 
with how much better your engine performs 
with new Mobilgas—how much gasoline you 
save. Get it today! 
NEW Mobilgas with Mobil Power Compound 
Mobiigas-the famous Economy Run Gasoline 
“gives you greater economy than ever! | 
  Ey 
PG-D-4572-45 
  FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... 
WATER HEATER DEALERS 
‘10. A 
FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT 
See YOUR GAS WATER HE GAS 
WILL GIVE YOU A * 
A 
    
           
West Germany have the largest diaplays, se Dog Gets a Paint Job 
ae of Japan Attend Fair : POTTSTOWN, Pa. @ — People | 
: aay Butter use in the U. S. fell from | thought they were seeing things | 
18.2 pounds per person in 1932 to' when a dog colored’ a strange. 
8.7 pounds in 1953. At the same shade of yellow,sauntered down) 
time the use of oleomargarine| the street. He had been present | 
increased from 1.6 pounds to 8.2 during fruit tree spraying in a 
    
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 
| mixture of copper sulfate clings | Find Missing Boy Dead 
for. days. 
. | BILLERICA, Mass. ® — The 
Buck deer shed their antlers: | weeklong search fer 2-year-oleé 
| Jackie Colby has ended. His body | 
every year. The antlers seldom was found yesterday in under- 
are found in the woods because prysh along the bank of the Con- 
‘small rodents rapidly eat them!cord River two miles from his 
| for their high mineral content. | home. Police Chief John F. Trainor   | said he-believes the youngster top- | Gorillas Get Soft Floor 
peered pled from the bridge as he 
through the railing 15 feet above! 
the water. SAN DIEGO, Calif. & — The zoo 
| is doing something about its goril- 
\las’ aching feet, says Dr. Charles |   
Population of the U.S. increased by six times between 1850 and 1950 S. Schroeder, director, A resilient 
—from 23 million to more than 151 | ‘rubber floor has been installed in 
million. | the cage on top of cement which,   Schroeder ‘says, was hard on the 
flat feet of the shoeless gorillas. 
Farmers in the U. S. came out 
of the World War II peried with 
a smaller debt than when the war 
coca contrary to most of the 
war-time trends, 
  pounds, | nearby orchard. Workmen said the | i 
a 
ti stata 
analactn 
bill 
al 
RG 
olde Mi 
gy Mer 
ts 
STS 
Finer Foods Priced for Savings 
Everyday at Your Neighborhood    Wrigley’s         
       
    
     
      
    
       
   
  Real Fruit ‘and Roo 
Flavor Sealed in a Flat-Top 
~ PABST eCola eLemon e Blac    
          
       
     
      r- Finer, Delicious with With 
Freshe - Snacks! bora 
Cold Beverages - Salads - = 
Potato Chips    with 
For Biscuits As Li ht ’ 
: aolial EAILALAGY alain Flower! Perle Lab. 22° 
GLADIOLA acaroni t Flavors— 
Sparkling 
Beverages 
k Cherry orange 
16-Ox. Foil Bag 
79° 
    7 Tubes } C Get Details for 25¢ Refund for the Macaroni 
Ss 2 of 10 2 5 When You Purchase Either — 
BISCUITS SWANSON’S sizze cur = 35s Delicious Flavor — Always 
NUCOA Margarine      1- Lb Ctns. 
in Qtrs. 2       
      
French Fried Potatoes 
  BIRDS EYE Pre-Cooked, Ready to Heat and Serve 
  Tio 
tes) Guaranteed 
The Finest 
59:    
3 in 
Box 5 in 
Box 79 aul Vile), Me weie) tele) Mi iar Vhs. 
6 in 
Box 
    From Famous ROBEANNA GARDENS - Millinglon, Mich. 
DAHLIA BULBS 
99° 
e Root Beer eGinger A RANCHO Grass Seed = +: “1” 
10-0z Bg: SCOTT'S Clovex “wiser Us 95: 
ce | SCOTT'S Turf Builder =" 1° 
No Preservatives — No Artificial Flavors: MAGIC WAND fei 200cS027Sinee 4 5489   
~ Made 
  Try Exciting New - Sue Swanson’s 
Chicken A La Queen Casserole ! 
MUELLER’S 
    
4 Generous Servings 
arg APPIAN WAY Original PIZZA PIE 
Ready Mix & Sauce 
    
   
    Low-Cost, Full Diet—for Your Dog! 
eo GUNT CLUB Dos Mea Bag Makes 15 Lbs. 
19 fiuitiy FISH STICKS 7 je 
      All Popular Flavors BRACH’S Delicious Candies 
@ Chocolate Stars - 7 oz. 
. Melted Milk Balls - 73% ox. Mate Wath 
© Choc. Covered Peanuts - 8 oz. © Choe. Creme Drops - 1212 oz. Chocolate ICE CREAM * 
      a i : EAN Your Choice “> Gal. Cc - HOUSE CLEANING HELPER! 
| af i Pkg. a CELLULOSE L 
Ae), » 39 aS O-CEL-O *igup St echo’: Try Black-Walnut - Flavor of the Month! . -7 at — ) Nee 
   
      
  Cleans — Disinfects — Sanitizes 
Whitens Clothes Safely / 
. ROMAN CLEANSER» = a° 2 : ce 
fe Lr P 
SEALTEST «<3 2 
           
     Washes Walls! 
HOUSEHOLD Quart 
AMMONIA Bottle Softens Water - Saves Soap - Just Add Liquid— 5-lb. “39 
pecial Combination Offer! = SCHR RATZ Water Softener : Besa Bas 49: Plus Tex 
74° 
    
         
    
        
  
   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955   
Bermuda banned _automobiles 
until the World War II period.   
  CAN'T SLEEP Because of 
Acid Stomach? Do This — 
Try this simple 2 wa 
avoid sleepless nights due eo: cess stomach acid. Fuse take 1 or 2 Tums as a “nightcap” you go to bed. Ceundloos thousands who do this have discovered they fall asleep faster —feel much fresher mornings. Always keep Tums 
be scomomicar—only Ig o roll 
dwell phe. 254    
  (This is the second of four ‘articles 
ey ha you should know about can- 
cer, causes, and treat- 
ments, written by « distinguished Am- 
erican surgeon and authority on cancer.) 
By DR. CHARLES 8. CAMERON 
Medical and Scientific Director, 
American Cancer Society 
NEW YORK (INS)—Human life 
starts from a single cell. It is gen- | 
erally believed too that the second 
greatest destroyer of life, cancer,’ 
has its origins in one cell. 
The terrible problem facing 
medicine today is that cancer 
does not stay within a single cell, 
er a single tissue. It's a lawless 
wanderer that reams widely, 
spreading its evil consequences 
to other parts of the body. 
Still, the statement can be made 
that cancér is curable. This won- 
| derful hope exists today because 
the actiti is learning | general’ practitionsr © ne | residents who didn't know a bit-| to diagnose cancer earlier; because 
the surgeon has discovered better 
means of removing growths from 
nearly every part of the body; be- 
cause the radiologist has develop- 
ed vastly more powerful and effec- 
tive X-rays 
‘In etiactial, though, there — 
been little change in the fact that 
cancep can be cured only if it is 
removed before the cells start 
their fatal journeying. 
One out of every four who has 
cancer is being saved today. But 
the other three die. Death comes to 
them because the beginning of 
their disease was too remote to 
detect in time — or they waited 
too long before seeking help. 
Different cancers do not spread   Test ie Drugs on at the same rate of speed. Nor 
eS eS ee ee 
patients as they do in others. 
Eventually though, if neglected, 
cancer writes its own fatal diag- 
nesis 
Cancer cells spread through the 
Bitterns Are Bitter 
at St. Louis Folks ST, LOUIS (UP)—Three bitterns 
have nothing but bitter memories 
of St. Louis, 
The bitterns, large birds of the 
heron family, were peaceably fly- 
ing south for the winter when they 
encountered a violent hail sterm 
and were forced down. 
They were picked up by three   
tern when they saw one and the 
St. Louis zoo had to supply the 
isttroductions. 
One of the bitterns had to spend 
the night in a car when a house- 
wife refused to let her husband 
“bring that bird into the house.” 
Bicarb Baked in Cake 
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) — Even 
the modern drug makers haven't 
figured out a more convenient way 
to take care of acid indigestion 
than the ancient-Greeks, Pharma- 
ceutical researchers (of the Arner 
Co.) here say Grecian wedding 
cakes contained baked-in ingredi- 
ents supposed to reduce indigestion 
caused by over-indulgence.   pletely cured. 
| be easily reached. ' 
  Hopeless Cancer Victims lymph fluid and blood to vital or- 
gans such as the lungs, brain, or 
liver where they colonize and re- 
produce their kind. When these 
ry cancers are examined 
under the microscope, they resem- 
ble the tissue of their origin. For 
instance, cancer of the stomach, 
spread to the liver, has the same 
cell structure as the stomach from 
which it started. 
The. foremost method of curing 
cancer is. surgery. Localized can- 
cer is one of the most curable of 
diseases by this method. If con- 
fined to one area which is avail- 
able to the surgeon, cancer has 
an excellent chance of being com- 
Progress in surgery has taken 
tremendous strides in the last 
decade due mainly to better an- 
esthesia, greatly improved 
metheds of blood and plasma 
transfusion, and acceptance of 
methods of radical surgery that 
are now almost commonplace. 
The second method of cure is 
radiation. This destroys the can- 
cer cells by bombarding them with 
X-rays. Radium too is frequently 
used when the cancer is on’or near 
the surface of the skin or inside 
one of the body cavities which can 
New ways of employing more 
powerful X-rays have come into 
vogue. Turning the patient about 
in a revolving chair while concen- 
trating several million volts of ra- 
diation on the cancer site is some- 
times used.   
   
  ...and youll have plenty of Hot Water 
    
if it’s a FAST, FULLY AUTOMATIC 
HANDLEY-BROWN 
GAS WATER HEATER 
          which revolve around the patient. 
The advantage of these methods 
is that surrounding tissues receive 
less of the rays than the tumor. - 
The dream of research is ‘to 
find other means of damaging 
eancer cells so that the most 
widespread, and hard to reach 
tumors can be eradicated. 
Radioactive chemicals and com- 
pounds that poison or ‘‘fool’’ can- 
cer cells are being tried in hope- 
less cases with some success. They 
slow down the progress of the can- 
cer, reduce pain, and keep the pa- 
tient living for a time. 
So far researchers have found no   marked differences between the 
chemical composition of cancer 
cells and normal cells. Since dif- 
ferences should exist, there may / 
be a distinct variation between the 
appetites of these two kinds of | 7 
cells. 
research, ev 
the cancer cell no matter to which 
remote corner it may have fled. 
In the meantime, our best weap- 
on is alertness on the part of every 
potential victim. of cancer, which 
Means any one of us. 
(Tomorrow: Cancer’s “seven 
danger signals." 
  
  Meet a 
Michigan Bell 
ere ae 
. 
a | 
  
He knows job security. Paul Ruimveld, Kala- 
mazoo telephone repairman, has worked steadily 
for Michigan Bell for 29 years. At 60, he can retire 
. with a pension. If he works until he’s 65, the pen- 
sion will be greater. Michigan Bell’s Pension and 
Benefit Plan also provides for payments in the event 
of sickness, accident, or death. Five Ruimvelds 
* have followed their father into telephone work. 
~ 
  Promoted recently. The first of Mr. Ruimveld’s 
daughters to join Michigan Bell, Mrs. Leona M. 
Boje, is now a supervisor. Her recent promotion 
is evidence of the advancement opportunities in 
telephone work. Leona’s two sisters used to work 
for Michigan Bell, now have their own families. 
  
    
  
    
’ 
  Up in the world. Both Paul Ruimveld, Jr., 
above, and his brother, William, are now line- 
men. Regular increases, vacations with pay, 
steady employment, and the emphasis on safe 
working conditions are some of the reasons they 
chose telephone work. A younger brother plans 
to become a telephone man. 
Michigan Bell is proud of telephone families like 
the Ruimvelds. Sons and daughters choose their 
father’s career. What finer endorsement of a place 
to work, Good jobs attract good people, That is 
the simple secret behind good telephone service. 
It's people who make telephone service good 
ee ee ee ee ee ee ee % 
_ Michigan Bell Telephone Company If this can be verified through | 
tually it would be | = 
possible to devise a specific poison | = 
that would be consumed only by |i 
  
   
r ea Aer cepa ra tt i 
RSS Ha i hel, Ys a a fle a 
Sl: 
2 
SUN 
AG 
cet 
ae 
      
             
   
    
     
            
      
      DOUBLE 
_ DAY! 4 
: Stock up and seve on summer and vacation needs... 
4 Get twice es many stamps! 
             
    Na ra Check These Specials — Scoop up an armful of these: 
cool beauties — bembergs, 
prints, broadcloths, ginghams, 
no-iron cottons ... 
misses’ and half sizes, 
. Stock Up On These Specials 
Cool Cotton Dresses .. .$2.99 
New Maternity Dresses $3.99 
Orlon, Nylon Dresses . $8.99 
- All Silk Dresses .... .$16.99 
              
               
                   
    Rect 6 Soa eR 
Regular $2.69 Reeeler ie ei Girls’ $1.49 
CANNON , NYLON -= SHORTS, SHEETS | HOSE (| TEE TOPS sys 4 e : $ oe 
. Regular $1.69 = agai 3 $2.99 Boys’ Davy 
FEATHER . LADIES’ CROCKETT _ 
PILLOWS * SHORTS JEANS 
syee 4 sy” $499 
ane ac i Regular 39c f Regular $1.69 : 79 Infants’ 
PRINTED 4 LADIES’ | RECEIVING 
PERCALE " SLIP S _. BLANKETS 
€ FE € 
Lt: ane eb       
     CURTAIN | MEN’S | BOXER JEANS PANELS {| SHIRTS CREEPERS _ se | syee 
EUS ae ae Ng 
Save on Vetoes to ‘24.99 
=; TOPPERS 
and COATS 
nylons, crease resistant 
oe ee 
josod Gai 
Washable Linen Coats . .$5 
Sale! Better Rainceats $15 
  
       
igre ey egoiren 
Junior, - 
      
             
         
          
       
   
   
        
                    
All Wool Box Suits .. $10. Long Wool Coats .... $18.        
      
      
            
     
   
  
   
        
      
      {mple Parking 
On Our Property... 
There is a large parking area on the | 
son-Johns Funera! Home property. We r4 
you to drive right in and make use of th 
To provide an ample, safe parking area, as 
well as to provide ample facilities for every 
ether requirement is a basic service that we, 
            render willingly. Make use of this fine park- : 
any facility freely 
Phone : 
FEDERAL # ae oo D l/s h aa) = 
%, onélson- fonns $     
    
  
EVEN IF YOU’VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... 
     
       JOIN THE FUN 
AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S 
Beoivwers who come to us are 
right recog tna, their very 
“Tne whole secret is. Arthur 
WILL YOU ACCEPT 
A ome 00 
TmaL LESSON? 
AnTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing 
25 E. Lawrence St.   
  
Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” 
, Open Friday Evenings i       
  Closed Wednesday Afternoons 
  
      
    Berlin Remains 
Occupied Land 
| many 
‘quick to find something wrong with | 
    Phone vl 2- 0244 | os that . without the Western 
Reds, | 
    Otto Suhr said in Hamburg last 
| public and should be governed by 
| rity, 
on the time payment plan. 
  TUESDAY, MA by 10, 1955     
  
WHAT'S 
MY LINE?     
   
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
              
  
    
    Instructions: 
Each word is 
related to my 
work. Un- 1 RUBL | 
scramble as 2 WIVE 
few as possi- 3 FANGIMY | | 
ble to guess 4 WOREP 
my line. An- 
swer appears 5 CUFOS 
under arrow, 6 SADTUS [ 
reading 7 SLAGS ] 
downward. 8 PARTS [ ° 
ese 516 9 CYRRA | 
Vhats My Line 10 SACE 
Yesterday's s 
Answer: 
File, lst, fiNger, forGe, glovEs, recoRd, comPare, whokl, 
print, feloN Thumb, claSs.       
  
| John Ringling North 
Will Marry Actress 
| SEATTLE &—Circus owner John 
Ringling North and actress Dody 
| Heath will.wed at Carmel, Calif., 
this summer, her parents Mr, and 
Mrs, W. Paul Heath’ said yes- 
terday. Divided City Could Be 
pra aaa re) a | Heath, 26, and the 51-year-old mul- 
timillionaire specified No date for 
t yeddi I ll be the thirc BERLIN: @—Bertin, « city of| 22 Vettes. Bt will a) ach 
“firsts” : ; trip to the eg al North, owner 
in its nine centuries’ of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum 
of history, now racks up a new | and Bailey Circus, and the first 
“last.” It is the last big piece of | _— ne <i t ' appeare m ne =omovie 
| German territory to be ¢ ghly | . “Brigadoon’’ opposite Van Johnson 
joee upied by the conquerors of 1945. | and in a number of top Broadway West Germany's 0 million lays. ’ 
| gained sovereignty four days ago. | 
Communist East Germany pro- | 
claimed a limited sovereignty for | 
its 18 million in March 1954. World's Smallest Paper 
Only “Bertia’s 2.200.000 tn the’ ‘Ils Going to Be Enlarged 
West sectors and one million in| TRYON, N.C. W— The Tryon 
the Soviet area are “occupied” and | Daily Bulletin, which for 27 years 
they will continue to be until] some | has called itself the world’s small- 
formula is found for unifying the est daily newspaper, will be en- 
nation, | larged. 
oa YO | The title may hold good. how- 
The patiert Berliner regards ever. The new size will be 8's by | 
himself as the middle span of the | 31 inches—the size of a business 
German bridge. He figures that jetterhead. The paper has been at the right time the project will 4% by 7's inches. 
be completed and he will again! Seth M. Vining, editor and own- bear the an of abe S| er, established the Bulletin Jan. 21, 
ee caiaia yee Teale 4 vest 1928, “witha shirttail full of type 
it is“ disc rest,” “proper” and — an dt broken-down job Press.’ 
“wise” to be occupied, One inde- 
pendent newspaper which is wi ” es 
occupation commented: 
The security of Berlin is an AL | 
lied matter’ and it is only proper 
that the Allies hold themselves re- 
— for it.” 
e divided and surrounded city 
| symbol of protection it could soon 
| be gobbled up by the Soviet zone 
* * * 
Nevertheless, West Berlin Mayor 
week that West Berlin is an “‘es- 
sential part’’ of the Federal Re- 
it rather than by the Allies. 
The Americans, British and 
French have relaxed many occu-- 
pation controls over the years, And 
they told City Hall] they are ready 
to consider some more relaxations. 
But, the West makes clear, they 
must retain occupation rights and 
have the final decisions on secu- 
international relations and 
above all, any dealings with the 
Russians. 
    Almost 60 per .cent of the’ auto- 
mobiles sold in the U. S. are based | 
    
908 W. Huron St. 
_ ff LIQUIDATION SALE 
| CONTINUES TO BRING YOU 
BARGAINS 
       
      
   FREE SHOW TICKETS DOOR PRIZES PARAKEETS dia Es. 
    Regular $3.95 _ [HINCKLEY’s” 
      
      
    
      
na 
eer THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
The engagement notice for Miss 
1. You can get more for your present car. Selfridge Is Planning, 
‘AF Day Celebration MT. CLEMENS ‘(UP)—Selfridge 
Air Force Base today completed 
j arrangements for the biggest Air 
| Force Day celebration ever staged 
|in Michigan. 
| Demonstrations 
power, 
| will highlight the air. portion of the 
ishow May 21-22, 
| open to the public. 
| Last years crowd of more than   
of aerial 
l gac aa | 125.000 spectators for the two days | 
iis expected to be exceeded this 
|year, Air Force officials said. 
A greater number of static 
| displays have already been pro- 
cured by Lt. Col. Warren Pat- 
terson, project officer. Industry 
from the Detroit area concerned 
with defense items will also 
sponser exhibits, 
The infantry National Guard will 
, Stage a demonstration of combat- fire- | 
including nepalm bombing, | 
which will be } 
ings. | 
On display for the first time 
will be an F-89-D jet fighted plane 
' capable of firing 104 rockets from | 
}its two wing pods. ‘tank operations, and a moving | 
ane will run down and crush a 
oving automobile. 
i eee Navy will demonstrate air- 
j craft earrier take-offs and land- 
AND   
Farm protection of the U. 8, 
has increased by about one-third 
| in the past 10 years because of 
improved methods, but the  crop- 
| land area is about the same, 
WATCH! FOR TOMORROW — WEDNESDAY’S 
PONTIAC PRESS 
tell your neighbors — phone your For prices and full details of sale... 
friends to read the Nellie’s Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel 
Store advertisement in Wednesday's Pontiac Press. 
  
VETS 2-BEDROOM 
RANCH 
HOMES ONLY 
DOWN 
Payments as Low as 
Inc. Taxes and Insurance 
Lake Privileges M-59 to Williams Lake Road— 
Turn South to Model... located 
on Williams Lake Road between 
'f Elizabeth Lake Road and Cooley 
Lake Road at Pleasant Lake. 
Model Open 1 to 8 P.M. 
Daily & Sunday 
JOHN J. DYER EM 3-4771   ‘400 NELLIE? 
Located. at 
GREAT $75,000 They will thank you 
5 WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S 
WEARING APPAREL STORE 
3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 1 Block West of Huron 
SUBURBAN PONTIAC 
GOING 
OUT OF BUSINESS SALE   
Just think what this great sale means to you and every 
family in Pontiac and its trading area — OVER 
$75,000.00 worth of America’s Finest Nationally 
Known and Advertised Women's, Misses’ and Children’s 
Wearing Apparel from the foremost markets and 
famous name makers and designers of the country — 
coming as it does right at the start of the summer buy- 
ing season, must and will be closed owt to the bare 
walls regardiess of cost or loss of profits. 
TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS TO BE HERE EARLY— o'clock. 
THEY WILL THANK YOU FOR IT   HELP WANTED 
8 Saleswomen 
4 Wrappers 
Experience preferred but not 
necessary .. . 
Wednesday, May | Ith at 10:00 Apply at Store 
    
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY 
    
  
Come in today. Let us show you how we—and Mercury 
can cut your costs at every stage of car ownership 
  Ist Quality 
FLANNELETTE 
DIAPERS —     Let us show you how Mercury’s record- 
breaking sales put money in your pocket. 
High volume lets us give a generous offer. 
2. You save on first cost. Mercury prices 4, You save on operating costs. Mercury’s MORNING, 
MAY 12th, PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M.     
  . ONE LOOK and you know it’s a Mercury. Exclusive Mercury styling is shared by no other car. The smart Monterey Coupe shown above is one of 11 Mercury models in 3 series. 
- Let us show you 5 ways youll save with 
Mercurys Easy-Ownershi Ownership plan   
  
traditionally famous economy, low upkeep 
will save you money every mile you drive. 
5. You save on future trade-in. Mercury   
  
start below 13 models in the low-price field.* 
|, ee They -   
seo Bre 
40 West Pike St. / are tailored to fit you personally. 
Den't miss - big television bit, Ba consistently leads its class for resale value. 
You can get a higher allowance anne 
  NO OTHER CAR OFFERS You 
BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT 
© Exclusive styling shared by no other car 
© New suptr-toraut. V-8 
Sete Medes toy fen 198 horse- 
power}— Mercury's record 
of producing V-8 engines exclusively 
@ 4-barrel vacuum carburetor on every 
model at no extra cost . engines on 
Mercury at trade-in time. © Dual exhausts at no extra cost on cl 
: SBused on comporigon of menefactrers’ suggested list or factory retell prices . ‘Mendeiee end Momereys 
“vm none MERCURY... en | rtd ae os 7 ue © Consistently highest resale valve in IT PAYS TO OWN A ER | FOR FUTURE STYLING SUPER POWER | feld,occording fo euhorttive reper 
    
Sullivan's “TOAST = "Ss TOWN,” Sunday —o s » %., Statiog WIBK-TV, Channel & 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 29167 . 
  
    : ; 
: 
     
  
  
     
     
    
        
         
Chase & Sanborn Reg. or Drip Grind 
  Lb. Vacuum. 
Pack Can | 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 — 
PLUS AN EVERY 
DAY SAVINGS THRU 
COFFEE HOLDEN RED STAMPS 
    
     
  Ferm Crest True 
FRUIT PIES ©. Cherry Mon © Rhuberb   
  
  * Peeek > 5Q° 
iEWONADE 66042 AY @ Blueberry 
Morton‘s Frozen Beef, Turkey or 
CHICKEN PIES 
  ORANGE UICE. . 6 = 89° 
oe a *.    
         WE RESERVE EFFECTIVE 
DE AS THE RIGHT _ THRU 
TO LIMIT MAY 14th 
6=99 
PANCAKE 
MIX 
sts. 39: 
CHILI CON 
CARNE 
2:45 5 
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW - 
2376 Orchard Lake Ré., Sylvan Lake or 964 Joslyn, Pontiac NATIONAL <—) FOOD STORES owt We Give Holden 
Red Stamps 
    
  _ SYLVAN LAKE STORE HOURS 
_ Monday thru Saturday, ‘.: a.m. te 9 p.m. —— Sunday, 16 a.m: ‘to 6 p.m. 
  Ae TY 
  
  NATIONAL FOOD STORE DON'T MISS 
THESE BIG 
SAVINGS 
THIS OFFER 
EXPIRES 
MIDNIGHT 
MAY 14th   
  
       
      
      
     \ ZS \ = — ——- 
I, 
THIS COUPON WORTH 25¢ ON PURCHASE OF 5 LBS. OF 
DOMINO CANE SUGAR © 
5-264          REGULAR PRICE WITH 
, 8 BAG, 9 a cain 
        
THIS COUPON WORTH 25¢ ON THE PURCHASE OF U.S. NO. 1 
U. S$. NO. J 
we ie Mtoe POTATOES s: BAG 
- REGULAR PRICE WITH 
e 10 Bia THIS 
_ BAG COUPON Only 
Ss IDAHO 
© X 
1 ) “ 
(e 
  ‘THIS COUPON WORTH 25¢ ON THE PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. OF 
HAMBURGER , FRESHLY GROUND 
DAILY MADE WITH 
REGULAR PRICE THIS 
_3 a 9 5 COUPON 
    
     MIRACLE WHIP A Perfect Salad Dressi WITH De 
THIS QT. CT) an COUPON Tak ~~ | ee ee 8         
          
   = BTCity Hall Employes Go Through Moving Day With the Greatest of 
Equivalent to the housewife putting away dishes in her new home, | 
Mrs. Olga Barkeley of Lenox avenue, and Mrs. Helen Brosted, of South Rs 
Francis street, begin filling the drawers of the filing cabinets in City Clerk took place over the weekend and required 16 moving men and 12 trips 
Ada R. Evans’ office in the new City Hall. Mrs. Barkeley (left) is hand-| of the big vans. Oa eee a i 
| 
  a 
Mrs. Charles G. Cook, of Oneida drive; loads books 
onto the shelves in the white oak paneled office of her boss, 
City Manager Walter K. Willman at the new City Hall. All 
offices in the swank adminis strative suite which fills the 
eastern portion of the top floor are done in ripsawn white 
oak, with wheat-colored wooden desks and furnishings.   
Emerson PTA Will Install 
Officers on Wednesday © ‘ An installation of officers will | 
highlight the Wednesday evening | 
meeting of Emerson School PTA. 
Mrs, Clifford Christenson will in-. 
stall. Mrs, Ira Lewis as president | 
and Mrs, Anton Koenig as vice 
president. 
Jesse Gammey will be father 
vice - president; Mrs. Evelyn 
Woodworth, teacher vice-presi- 
dent; Mrs, Stephen Kives, secre- 
tary; Mrs, Fred Henry, treasur- 
er and Mrs. Keith Mortimore, 
- historian, 
Mrs, L, D. McLauchlin will be 
installed as parliamentarian and 
serving as council delegates will 
be Mrs, Eugene Affolder, Mrs. Gil- 
bert Williams, Mrs, Charles Colli- 
son and Mrs. Stuart Kramp is an 
alternate, . 
Entertainment will be presented 
by the “Seven Sireens’’ through 
dance routines bringing back 
gcenes of the roaring twenties. 
the new sliver tea service pur- 
chased by the PTA through its 
mioney projects, . 
Mr.. McLauchlin was master of 
ceremonies at a recent father and The main teature of the after- 
neon will consist of musical 
rhythm games and choral read- 
ings by Mrs. Charles Murphey‘s 
and Mrs. William Sturgeon’s first 
and second grade students, 
Students of Jack Huffman’s phys- 
ica] education classes will perform 
acrobatic stunts. The school band 
| will play several numbers under 
the direction of Raymond R. Fixel. ing Mrs. Brosted license application forms. The mammoth moving job 
« 
|THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
Womens Section a The new building went into operation Monday morning.     
Pontiac ‘Press Phetos 
  
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 PAGES 14-15   
By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH 
Any housewife who has ever 
changed residences knows the 
|problems that moving poses. Yet, 
last weekend the biggest moving 
operation Pontiac has seen in 
years was carried off with nary 
a hitch. 
That is, nary a hitch in moving 
the city government 
and furnishings from the old City 
Hall to the new one a block away 
at E. Pike and Parke Sts. 
There were ptenty of hitches in 
the backs and muscles of the 
city employes — mostly female 
— who pitched in on their own 
time to help the 16 moving men. 
You couldn't exactly detect the 
odor of liniment in the new City 
Hall yesterday, but many em- 
ployes seemed to be walking more 
slowly than usual. 
Yet, as one clerk summed it 
up: “It wasn’t bad at all.” 
Henry P. Gaukler, general man- 
ager of the moving company whith 
handled the operation, agreed. 
“It was the nicest job we've 
ever run thanks to the excellent 
cooperation of the city and the 
employes,” he said. 
Gaukler explained that the em- 
ployes had carefully labeled each 
chair, desk, filing cabinet and waste 
basket beforehand. The labels were 
colored tags denoting the floor 
the article was bound for and 
bearing a notation of the office or 
department where it belonged, 
Housewives can understand the 
immensity of the moving chore by 
the fact it required 12 van loads 
and as many hours to transfer the 
goads, 
Besides the equipment, the 
movers shifted 365 special fiber- 
hoard boxes packed to the brim 
with records, files and necessary 
papers. 
“We expected the tires to burst     
* 
+s 4% 
* the Pontiac vicinity 
Sampson of 
    Empire street, 
ih Gees _ MR. and MRS. HERBERT J. SAMPSON 
Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Sunday 
afternoon and evening at an open house in their South 
Marshall street home will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. 
Sampson. They were married May 14, 1905 on her father's 
farm in Lapeer county and have spent most of their lives in 
ity. They have two children, Raymond} 
Watkins Lake and Mrs. E. J. Redding of | 
  ir 
7% equipment | 
  But Hitches Do Develop---in Muscles 
{on some trips,’ Gaukler chuckled. 
| As for the women City Hall 
| personnel, Gaukler, said, ‘‘they 
| were wonderful."’ He had expected | 
them to act like prima donnas, 
each wanting her department taken 
care of first. 
But it didn’t turn out that 
way. The gals were patient un- 
til the time for the moving and 
“It was just lik a housholdteta 
placing of the equipment in their 
particular office arrived, he said. 
One point of difficulty cropped 
up in one office — which shall     | remain unnamed — when a couple | 
| of strong-armed moving men be- 
|gan to feel their muscles sag as 
the female clerks tried to decide 
| where to set a 250-pound filing cab- 
jinet the men were holding. 
| “It. was just like a household 
job where the woman can’t decide 
and the men have to shuffle the 
article back and forth. Only this 
thing weighed 250 pounds,” Gauk- | of tactfully at that point.” ler recalled. ‘‘I had to step in kind 
After the movers left each of- 
fice, the women took over, just 
as they do in a household situ- 
ation, 
What they didn’t push and tug 
into a. slightly different location 
Saturday, they did yesterday morn- 
ing. 
The desks were generally too 
heavy to move, and besides, the 
telephone installations made their 
| locations rather permanent. But the 
light files and chairs and tables 
the women shifted around until | 
they were sure they were placed | 
just right . . . until they looked 
again. ; : 
The moving is over, but the job 
of getting settled is still ahead. 
Nobody is complaining, though. 
Everybody is so happy to be out] 
‘of the old City Hall, that straighten- 
|ing out the new one is a mighty           
    pleasant task.   
Nancy Irene Burgess, daughter 
of Mrs. M. M. Burgess of Bloom- 
field Hills and the late Mr. Bur- 
merous friends at bridal showers 
and parties. 
She will exchange her nuptial 
vows on June 25 with Dr. Thomas 
Stedman Torgerson of Ann Arbor. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Emil Torgerson of St. 
Petersburg, Fla. 
Mrs. James A. Thompson, 
Mrs. Thomas H. Keating, Mrs. 
Richard E. Krafve and Mrs. Roy 
T. Mitchell have been among 
the hostesses honoring Nancy. 
Parish Seeks 
Playground 
Equipment ' Members of St. Benedict Parish 
are busy making final plans for a 
benefit card party to be held 
oe at 8 p.m. in the parish 
Wayne Miller and Mrs. Frank 
Houston Secoy are serving as 
co-chairmen ofthe event. 
They are being assisted by 
Mrs. William J. Janecek and 
Mrs. Donald Raymond on the 
ticket committee, Refreshments 
; ate being taken care of by St. 
Theresa Unit under the direc- 
tion of Mrs. Herman Charbon- 
eau. The serving of coffee will 
be supervised by Ralph Cotcher, 
Patrons have been invited by the 
Mens’. Club with Michael Daniels 
as chairman. 
Other members of the church 
on committees are Mrs. 
John Lindgren, Mrs. Albert Shoene- 
mann, Mrs. S. J. Coleman, Joseph 
Zeleznik, Mrs. James Clark, Dar- 
| win Simpson and Mrs. Walter Hill- 
er 
Proceeds from the card-party 
be used.to purchase play-   
equipment for the newly       Nancy Irene Burgess Feted 
at Many Bridal Showers 
ges’, Kas been entertaiiied by nii-7 A luncheon has been given 
at the Detroit Boat Club by Mrs. 
rCarl J. Snyder. 
This afternoon__Mrs.. Lester.L. 
Colbert held a luncheon at her 
Bloomfield Hills residence. Mrs. 
Charles E. Davy of Detroit, Nan- 
cy's godmother, will give a tea 
with Mrs. Walker T. Wright. 
The Detroit Athletic Club will 
-be the seene of a May 25 lunch- 
eon and miscellaneous shower 
given by Mrs. Daniel F. Hul- 
grave and. Mrs. Ramond A. 
Vogel. 
A his and hers party will be held 
May 29 at the home of Dr. and 
Mrs. John M. Wakevainen, with 
Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdill entertain- 
ing at a luncheon and linen shower 
June 1 at Bloomfield Hills Coun- 
try Club. 
Hosts for a June 4 dinner dance 
at the Detroit Athletic Club will be 
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl, Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward W. Dtehl, Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter E. Ritter and Mr. 
and Mrs. William J. Ulrich. 
Nancy's aunt and uncle, Mr. 
and Mrs. Alfred J. Macksey and 
their son, Jim, of Birmingham, 
have planned a supper party for 
dune 19. 
The spinster dinner will be given 
by Joan Gruschow. Hosts for the 
rehearsal dinner to be held at the 
Bloomfield Hills try Club, will 
be announced later. 
  
Young Democrats 
Meet Tonight 
Young Democrats of Northern 
Oakland County. will gather this 
evening at 8 p. m. in room 105 of 
Pontiac High School. 
Featured on the program will be 
a pane! discussion on the 18-year- 
old) vote. Members of the Pontiac 
Toastmaster’s Club will comprise etd, eS es ae “es : Kase 24 
  “How about over there?” suggests Miss|day yesterday as they shuttled and shifted 4-4 yi j J 
Jean Sheridan, of Ottawa drive, who works | office equipment in their new location at 
in the city water billing department. | 
Sheridan and her fellow workers had a field 
Bt lit: Miss | City Hall. 
    
  1 nae 
In the accounting department on the top| debate the placing of record files. The files 
floor of Pontiac’s new City Hall, Miss| have wheels, so the gals can always change 
Edwina Bennett, of Palmer street, (left) and | their minds about location. 
Mrs. Josephine Gamester, of Harper street,   
Falling into place are prepara- 
tions for the annual Beta Ball, 
planned for May 21 at Hotel Pon- 
tiac, and sponsored by the Beta 
Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority. 
Members tied the loose string- 
ends together with the completion 
: if i : 
f 
¢ fell ; i 
t 
: 
t 
Others include Mrs, 
PTA Activities Emerson 
PTA will meet Wednes- 
New officers   
    school grounds, 
      the panel, Emerson School + tealnie f ing tobe con- day at 7:30 pm. Will be 
ducted by the chairman Lineotn a PTA (wit Simmons will take place before the | meet oo oe 
serving of refreshments. ! Turmoil,” will be shown, = t: ; ‘ é | : 
eat Terry, Mrs. Ida Hiltz, Mrs. Nor- 
man Haldane, Mrs. Donald White, 
Mrs. Kenneth Madsen, Mrs. Duane 
Hamilton, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs.   
Spring Dance 
Slated Friday. - Arrangements were completed 
for an annual “Spring Dance of 
All. Nations’’ when the board of 
the New Citizen's League of Pon- 
tiac met recently at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean on 
  
Sew on Costumes 
_. Mothers of the Longfellow School area gathered this afternoon in 
the school gymnasium to sew cos-. 
tumes-for the spring festival. 
“7 4 ; é i é ‘ \ , 
Peden mo ; | ; K 
ea } i \ Vs, “   Group Plans May 21 Dance John Allen, Mrs. Ralph Bergemann 
and Mrs. Woodard. 
Reports were given at the recent 
gathering by Mrs. Robert Tedcas- 
tle, Mrs. Burgdorf, Mrs. Madsen 
and Mrs. Terry, on the workshop 
at Pontiac State Hospital, a project 
of members. 
Mrs. Clark Is Guest 
of Flora Shelly Group 
Mrs. Earl Clark was a guest 
of Flora Shelly Group of First 
Presbyterian Church when mem- 
bers gathered at Rotunda Inn for 
a birthday dinner.   
  
    a rr eS flan er aa eT EE     
    
     
. matter.   
The annual meeting of the Pontioc: Federation of] a, 
a oh te 
Women's Clubs was held Monday at the Ottawa drive home | 
of Mrs. George Wyman. Photographed as she presided at| photographed from left to right are Mrs. Charles Crawford | 
the tea table was Mrs. Arnold A. Hillerman of Chamberlain| of Williams street, and Mrs, Socrates V. Sekles of Ottawa 
street. 
The president's gavel passed 
trom the hands of Mrs. Paul Gor- 
man to those of Mrs. Forrest 
Brown Monday afternoon as. the 
Pontiac Federation of Women's 
Clubs, (this city’s largest women's 
organization representing a major® 
ity of the groups here) ended its | 
season with installation of officers. 
In turnabout fashion, the out- 
going president received an orchid 
from the -newly-installed Mrs. 
Don't Mince, 
Make Plans 
With a Date Give Girl an Idea   | of this portion of the proceedings, 
    Where She’s Going 
Before You Arrive | 
By EMILY POST 
A young boy writes me: 
Saturday I had a date with a 
girl for the first time. 
While not actually spoken ata 
she knew very well that we woud 
at least go to a movie. After ar- 
riving at her home and being in- 
vited to take off my coat, we sat 
talking to her mother and father. 
Every mintite I expected she 
would get” her coat and hat. But 
we sat and talked as a result 
the time came for me to go home 
instead of to the movies. — 
Wasn't it up to ‘her, Mrs, | 
Post, to make the move to go? 
. If you had a definite date to go, «& 
to the movies, then shé should) - 
have put on her hat and coat as 
soon as you arrived, and led the 
_way to the front door. , 
But if you had_no. definite. en- 4 
gagement to go to a movie she_ 
quite possibly thought that you 
should have explained you had 
come to take her out. 
Dear Mrs, Post: May a host- 
ess suggest playing cards for money, or must the suggestion 
come from her guests? I think 
playing cards for money makes 
the game so much more inter- 
esting, but am always hesitant 
about suggesting it to my guests. 
‘I don’t. mean high stakes, of 
course, but just enough to keep | 
the game from getting boring. 
Answer:. If it happens that she ; 
doesn’t know, it is the duty of the 
hostess to ask, “What do you like 
to play for?” 
Dear Mrs, Post: A friend and 
I were discussing the wearing 
of white shirts to the office. He 
sald that a white shirt is the 
only proper one to wear, and 
that pastels or stripes were def- 
initely not in best taste. 
I, on the other, hand, wear col. 
ored shirts quite often as I find 
that they stay fresher looking 
longer than a white shirt which 
after a few hours begins to look 
smudged. I would very much like 
to have your opinion on this 
Answer: I definitely agree with 
you.   
  
“Your Health 
Is Our Business ) 
’ You feel better after you see us. 
: Swedish Massage 
Vapor & Steam 
Cabinets 
VEE & DEE 
-Masseurs ., 
= 124 W. Huron 
‘ FE $-5211 
  
rhachis 
    Parking Space Avaliable “Last | 
  Brown, in appreciation for her ef- 
forts. 
Mrs, George Wyman opened 
her home on Ottawa drive to the 
large gathering. Hostesses were 
members of the. Soroptimist 
Club, with Mrs. Richard Paschke, 
Mrs. Clifford Todd, Mrs. Frank 
A, Andersen and Mrs. Kari 
Schultz as chairmen. 
In addition to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. 
Clifferd Mossey who took charge 
installéd Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles 
  
  
  
  _ Prettiest ensemble we've seen! 
Cool scooped-neck dress, gathered 
below its graceful yoke — brief 
cover-up bolero smoothly fitted to 
a slender bodice. You'll live in, | 
love it for.daytime, date-time—now 
and all through summer! 
Pattern 4816: Misses sizes 12, 14, 
16, 18, 20: 40. Size 16 dress takes 
#% yards 35-inch fabric; bolero 
takes 155. yards. 
This pattern easy to use, simple | 
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-| 
plete illustrated instructions. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for 1st-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of Pontiac 
Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 
17th St., New. York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
size and style number. i   
    
    Delicious ... 
Home Made Bread 
Served With All of Our 
Lunches and Dinners 
  Ke are 
Dice drive, new president of the Federation. 
She. Is serving Mrs. Forrest E. Brown (right) of | drive. 
Federation Elects New as first vice president; Mrs. Ar-   
Others | 
Officers Wilson, custodian; Mrs. 
nold Hillerman as second vice|Wyman, health; Mrs. Harry Ver- 
president; Mrs. Robert Nelson as 
corresponding secretary and Mrs. 
Dale Moats as treasurer. 
Committee appointments added. 
the names of Mrs. Hillerman and 
Mrs. Charlies Wait, program; Mrs. | 
E. M. Evans, membership, and 
Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. Max 
Coleman, publicity. 
Others are Mrs. William Mec- 
Clure, Mrs. Russell French and 
Mrs. Donald Fillmore, ways and 
means; Mrs, Richard Paschke 
and Mrs. William B. Dean, house; 
Still more are Mrs, William Gor- 
don, resolutions; Mrs. B. B. Roush, 
public affairs; Mrs. Ora Magnus, 
United Fund; Mrs. Clarke Kim- 
ball, USO: Mrs. Floyd H. Smith, 
education and Mrs. M. E, Baldwin 
and Mrs. Harry Riggins, welfare: 
Rounding out the list are Mrs. | Brown, 
| ceeds totaling non, youth, and Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. 
Mrs. Moats, Mrs. Sekles 
and Mrs. William McClure, budg- 
et. - 
Mrs, Rammes and Mrs, Lewis 
reperted on the success of the 
“Know Thy Neighbor” sale. The 
co-chairmen announeed that pro- 
$1,184 will be 
turned inte Pontiac Foundation, 
a project which will bring about 
construction of a civic center. 
Mrs. Rammes was also in charge 
of the program. She introduced 
Mrs. Herman Dickstein, Mrs. 
Schultz; Mrs. Everett L. Reese, 
Mrs. J. Harry Baker, Mrs. Ish 
and Lauretta Paul, who gave the 
history and activities of their re- 
spective clubs. 
New members of the Federation 
were announced by Mrs. E. M. 
Evans, who listed the Chamber of 
Commerce Auxiliary and the La-, 
dies Auxiliary of St. George Greek 
Orthodox Church.   | When refreshments were served. George | By ANNE HEYWOOD 
Mrs. G. is one of those women 
who cannot pass a baby carriage 
without peeking in. ; 
She adores babies, especially 
tiny ones, and always has. ‘| 
had five of my own,” she told 
, “but they're all grown and 
“At first the grandchildren 
kept me busy, bat now they're 
school age. I do miss having 
babies around.” 
And Mrs. G. is the type who 
goes after what she wants. “I in- 
tended to have babies all my life, 
one way or another,” she an- 
nounced, ‘“‘and—~I hate!” 
Here is what. Mrs. G,   did, and | 
| at sixty-one years old, too! 
At first, she tried to get a job 
selling in a baby shop, or in the, 
infants’ wear department of a big | 
store. 
“But nobody would hire me, 
because of my age,” she snorted. 
So to pass the time, she began 
making adorable bassinets out of 
very inexpensive materials, and 
presenting them to mothers ‘of new 
babies. 
“After a while,” she said, 
started getting orders from an 
occasional friend of my daughter's,   
Charcoal Bricks A | | a a Wiaek of ana of Os onan 
Fd give a’ bassinet to, 
i 
“Because I use inexpensive 
” materials, I can make them for 
a very low price. I use all kinds 
of charming tabrics, and get my simple baskets whale and 
very cheap. a 
“Before long,” Mrs. G. ‘told me, 
“I had quite a few customers. | 
Then I approached one of the 
stores, showing them my samples.     
June Graduate Worried 
Over Autograph Hounds 
Written Sayings Label Person for Life, 
So Choose Quotes Wisely, Warns Author 
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | 
“Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 
graduating in June {rom the eighth 
grade -and.I'd like to find a booklet 
containing sayings for autograph 
S. 
“We'll all be having them and, 
| passing them around for our class- | 
| mates to sign, Have you some sug- 
gestions that I can write above 
my name?” 
There are famous quotations 
galore, and sayings, serious and 
witty, that you can write in auto- 
graph books, dust remember 
that what you write over your 
name will label you for the life 
of the beok you write in. And 
some cracks written lightly now 
will sound mighty silly later 
on, . 
* * * 
But here are some’ méaty words 
  Now on Market 
CHICAGO (INS) — Charcoal, | 
which hovers between grey and 
black, seems assured of a perma- | 
nent place as a distinctive color | 
label in the U.S. 
Charcoal appeared first in wom- 
loration and men’s clothes, and 
now is showing up in a definitely | 
permanent material—bricks, 
A Chicago firm has introduced 
charcoal grey face bricks for 
sald acceptance of the new color 
has been overwhelming. 
        The new shade in bricks is the 
most costly of the various colors 
in which they are offered. 
‘May Breakfast 
Served to Group 
A May breakfast was enjoyed 
by members . of the Wayside 
Gleaners of First Baptist Church 
who gathered recently in the 
church. 
Mrs. Evart Ewing of Flint was 
speaker for the affair. Her talk 
on “Qualities of Christian Mother- | 
hood,” challenged members of her | 
audience to so live their lives that | 
their children might see Christ in 
them. 
Musical numbers on the program 
were sung by Mrs. William E. 
Hakes and Mrs. Ewing. The de- 
votions were given by Mrs. Her- | 
bert Flemington of Birmingham. 
Mrs. Elsie Farmer of Oxford | 
was not present at the affair, but   
  en's fashions, then in interior dec- | 
home building and a spokesman | that you can combing with your 
best wishes: 
“Nothing great was ever 
achieved without enthusiasm."’ 
Emerson. ‘Be silent and sale— 
| silefice never betrays you."— 
, O'Reilly. “It is better to have one 
friend of great value than many 
friends who are good for nothing.” 
“It's difficult to know one’s 
self; it's easy to advise another.” 
“The secret of success is con- 
| stancy to purpose.""—Disraeli, ‘It | 
iis much easier to be critical than | 
| to be correct.” — Disraeli. 
  Don't say ‘another autograph,’ 
but say ‘antther friend.’ " 
“I'd like to write my name in 
gold, but ink is all my pen will 
hold.” 
“Never .B sharp (draw a little 
musical clef with the note and, 
|sign), Never B fiat. | 
Always B natural.” 34 
“Don't make love at the garden , 
gate. | 
Love may be blind, but the 
neighbors ain't!"   
Naomi Circle Plans 
Banquet May 24 
Mrs. Marvin Fauss-opened her 
| home on Joslyn read to members 
lof the Naomi Circle of WGMS of 
Joslyn Avenue United Presby-| 
terian Church. 
Plans were discussed at the re- 
cent meeting for a mother and son 
banquet to be held at the church 
on, May 24. 
Leona Fletcher, a 
Santiago, Bolivia, was the spéaker. 
      She showed colored slides and | 
told of her work in that country | 
among the Indians. 
Students Entertain 
Sunset Club 
Second grade students of Wilson 
School entertained members of 
the Sunset Club when   
  “One thern of experience is 
worth a whole wilderness of 
warning.” “There's no good in 
arguing with the inevitable.” 
A surreptitous look at a friend's 
autograph book (he was in eighth 
grade last year) turns up t 
gems which also might come in| 
handy: 
    “Way down south where | 
bananas grow, 
A mouse stepped on an ele-| 
| phant’s toe. 
The elephant said with tears in 
his eyes, 
| ‘Why don't you pick on some- 
one your size?’ 
| ‘Roses are green and violets are 
blue, 
If you'd just been hit on the 
head, you'd — 50 to.” 
* 
= “Get on a ean change to an 
express, 
Don't 
| Success: : 
“€an't think, Brus numb, 
Inspiration won't come, 
Poor ink, Bad pen, 
Good luck! Amen,” get off ‘til you reach | gathered recently at the school. 
Mrs. L. W. Shafer, Mrs. A. W. 
| Neelands and Mrs. Jenny Taylor 
| gave readings pertajning to 
Mother’s Day and Robert Cox 
entertained the members with true. 
| life stories. 
| Mrs. Margaret Bass and Charles 
| The next meeting will be held at 
| the school May 19. 
  
Coming Events Sunshine Group, Dames of Maite will 
meet Wednesday at p hens Maite Tem- they_ 
Mrs. Charles Little led the group | 
in singing the new club song. | 
| Rigdon were guests of the group. | 
3 ly basis. and make the bassi 
according to my design. 
¥ 5 eye, “the store that handles 
merchandise is the same one 
wouldn't hire me because I 
too old, 
“Too old indeed! ah 
‘ehAB Nes     
\FOR/7 / VATION 
      
  GIVE A 
RUGGED ROYAL PORTABLE 
Fibergias — 
HURRY! HURRY! Seo ot & 
as po ay Fog Sd 
TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES Across from, the Pontiec 
General Hopital 
460 W. Huron FE S-1113. 
A cnet <a ap apa Parents! lave ia ee 
waated Ported 
wri 
  aew 
  
—_—- 
Normalize Your . 
Weight and Relax 
Steam Boths, 
Electric Cabinets 
Physio-Therapy Daily from 
9 a. m. te 9 p. m. 
Cell Tedey ‘for Information | 
YMCA Athletic Club” FE 5-6116 — 
ee   
      ple, 82 oe ot. 
will be Bostess 
es Gardens Subdivision will dis- 
—_ im a their residential are 
of éistriet 5, xan 
Daughters A Ponting 
this evening @ 
tate grand mistress W. Pike St. 
be guest. 
Ladies Auxiiiary 296, National Assn. 
of Letter Carriers will meet Wednesday 
at 7.30 p.m. with Mra. MacHenry Cor- 
nell, 270 Btate St. 
Guild 8 All Saints Episcopal Church 
wili meet in. the volver od 4 room of the       ‘Adrian C. Ish and Mrs. Raymond | at the close of the meeting, Mrs. chureh, Wednesda 2pm. 
“Sampson, fine arts; Mrs. E, D.| Frank A. Anderson and Mrs.| was honored for being the oldest; “‘When you read this greeting) ive, star Mothers, “cl oJ - = 
Moessner, historian. Mrs. John Schultz presided at the tea table.| member of the group. hand the best wishes that I send,/ YMCA on Mt Clemens street. . 
  
‘Time We Consider Plight of Lowly Dandelion _By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE | 
That talk about choosing a na- 
tional flower persists and I here| 
and now nominate the dandelion, 
hardy, handsome, found all over | 
the country—and as American as 
corn. for its seed was carried to 
the Pacific in the covered wagons 
of our ancestors, 
I know the dandelion has a bad 
reputation with lawn’ growers, 
those fussy souls who feel that 
anything.in a yard but grass is a 
: _| plot on the landscape. 
But against that, the other a 
a young mother remarked to me 
as her toddler crouched to pick 
the bleom, “Do you realize those 
are the only flowers children 
ean gather without fear of an 
adult shrieking ‘Don’t!’ ” 
Also on the plus side, the young 
leaves are fancied by many as 
salad and cooked up as a mess of 
greens. I can attest that nothing 
tastes better in spring, 
I'l) have to let others sing the 
' virtues of dandelion wine, but I 
share with childrén-a pleasure in 
the yellow bloom and. the soaring 
seed, so graceful in the air. 
My .second choice for a na- 
tional flower would be golden- 
rod, but I know I'd be out- 
voted, for goldenrod has been 
found guilty by association of 
contributing to the agonies of 
hay fever victims, but because goldenrod often grows | 
right alongside, its «character is’ 
tarnished. 
If there had been no other con- 
sideration but beauty and suitabili- 
‘ty, I would have long ago, with 
  
  JOAN MecLEAN 
Mrs. Olivia McLean of Summit 
street is announcing the engage- 
ment of her daughter, Joan, to 
Larry Feneley. He is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Feneley of 
Elwood street. An October wed- 
  Ragweed is the real culprit, ac- 
cording hed the Lemeie pathologists, ding is planned. 
    
If You-Lead 
Our Virginia Farrell Ad 
— Ry A create a hair style 
‘ou keep 
z very best the ‘clock! 
* 
Women’s Quality 
Permanents from 
Little Girls under 12. . 
    | WALDRON 36-E. 
HOTEL Ps             ‘eaury shor 
om tenet”     a Busy Life... vanced Hair 
Permanents 
or! 
$7.50 
, Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers for Cool Comfort 
* Complete Beauty Service ¢ 
OWENA’S | for 
  NORTH. SIDE BEAUTY SHOP 
12 Azis Baldwin 4 
er Columbia 
fe '5-3735   + 
  the whole flower world to choose 
from, selected the rose for 
| national flower. 
I can see, however, that if there | 
is to be peace among the flower | 
lovers of the nation it wotild be a_ 
| diplomatic and commercial error 
arbitrarily to lift any one popular 
species to peak position. 
T can just imagine how the 
knees of our Washington repre- 
sentatives would knock together 
 f-they should. plunge.ahead with 
the -rose and them. the mail 
started boiling in from outraged 
dahlia, giladiola, chrysanthe- 
mum, begonia, azalea, tulip, lu- 
pine and camellia fanciers, 
The situation would blow up our veasily into a nasty little political | 
hassle, 
So I think it's obvious if we are 
to have a national flower, it had 
better be a wild one, untainted by | 
commercial interests. 
well pick a national tree, too. It's 
odd that while most states have 
adopted, officially or unofficially, | 
not only a bird, but also a flower 
‘and a tree, the nation has only! 
| the bird—our most. famous... the 
bald eagie, = a 
For the nationa] tree, both the 
pine and the oak have items in 
| their favor, Some variety of each 
grows in all of our 48 states, 
| The trees are tall, strong, hand-     
  E|liott's a Peat . Plant and Showrbom 
5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. 
Waterford, Mich. 
OR 3-1225 
   New Fabrics 
To Dress Your Furniture! 
Only at Elliott’s will you find the selection of fobrics 
| to give your furniture the exact new look that you de- 
| sire. Hundreds of the latest modern moterials, nylons, 
friezes, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metollics, all in the 
complete. color ree of. the rainbow. 
+ Open E venings by Appointment j 
  | 
‘While we're at it, we might a some and useful. I'm inclined te- 
| ward the pine, though, Why? 
Because It is an ev ergreen, 
What do you think? 
  —— :   
  —MARY KING— SALON MACHINELESS AND 
COLD WAVE 
Mary King Cold 
Wave, Complete $62 
|] Deoupeen’ Camper wanes, tamale and manicuring. 
ORA OBRECHT 
Appointments 
152 N. Perry. FE 2-3053               
  
  
i 
| PLAN TO ATTEND   
  PEGGY'S 
Summer 
Style Show   
      Wed. 8 P. M., May I1th 
Pontiac High School 
Sponsored by 
Oakland County Chapter 
American Institute of 
Banking Girls 
Tickets 50¢ 
: Get Your Bidrrs. at Either Bonk     
          
       
    
   
  SIXTEEN e 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955     
us. Embassy in Jopan 
° Film Symphony Tour 
. : (—The U.S. Embassy 
$B film the current Japan tour of 
American orchestra Symphony    
  4 Prints will be made available 
throughout Japan. 
- The orchestra has” aroused’ a 
great deal of interest here. 
  
More than 90 per cent of-all the 
farms in the U. S. have electricity. 
  
  
   
  | With you 
out of t 
- picture... 
PAY THE ;* 
  
      | | | 
1 your home at a bargain. Don’t 
| 
tf 
|      MORTGAGE? 
Probably a total stranger who would get 
the event of your untimely death, when it costs so litle to 
guarantee a debt-free home for your family, Let us tell you 
more about it. Call or stop in today and ask about our Home 
it peys te kaow yeor STATE FARM Agent 
  risk a forced sale in 
  
    HARVEY PERRY Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 
James Schell, FE 4-9546 
Franklin Ahrens, FE 4-9546 © 
Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 
Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 
Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 
Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 
- Leon Hoffman, FE 2-0201 
Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 
    
    President Invited 
to Soo Centennial WASHINGTON (UP)—President 
Eisenhower today was invited to 
Michigan this summer to partici- 
pate in the 100th anniversary of 
the Soo locks. 
| The invitation was extended by 
R. D. Hollingworth of Sault Ste. 
| Marie; chairman of the Centennial 
| Commission. 
The centennial runs from June 
28 to Sept. 5. Hollingsworth said 
the President looked favorably on   
mitment, 
F 
this trip to the upper Midwest, 
| Hollingsworth said.     
Veteran Detroit Dentist 
Dies on Atlantic Voyage 
OWOSSO W—Dr, E. H. Wicks, 
81, who practiced oral surgery in| 
Detroit for more than 530 years, 
died in -mid-Atlantic aboard the) 
liner SS Silverstar, relatives here | 
-have learned. 
His daughter, Mrs. Paul Rug- 
| gles of Owosso, “said he was re- 
turning after a two-month tour of 
the Holy Land. 
Dr. Wicks was a graduate of 
  | troit College of Medicine. 
  
| Youngster Gives Alarm 
‘That Saves His Family 
| PAWTUCKET, R. I. (UP)—Mrs. 
Albert Brizio was awakened by 
| her 5-year-old son yesterday when 
| he shouted, “Mamma, the house 
| is on fire!’ 
| “Go back to bed, you've been | 
| dreaming,” the mother said. 
i. Moments later she smelled 
smoke and led her family safely) 
a from their burning home.   
  
  RENT AN Ironrite AUTOMATIC IRONER 
New 
1955 
Heat” for perfect results. 
pay § 
ONLY 
          
    
lronrite Model 850 
NO DOWN PAYMENT... 
Admiral ania cache a 
Admiral 30° Deluxe Model 3EH14 — Giant 
size oven, yet fits smallest kitchens, 
any Heat’’—unlimited heat. settings, ‘‘Flex-O- 
Grill” plugs into appliance outlet, 
Broiler Rack — easier to use. 
00 stocks. 
  
Admiral 
“Dial Cooker, 
Elevator’ 
“Even Oven 
flavors. 
PAY 
ONLY WEEKLY 
2 FULL YEARS TO PAY 
OPEN. 
Bi Monday & Friday 
Night Until 9 
      
  WEEKLY 
For a limited time By, we are offering 
you the opportunity to rent a genuine 
" Ireonrite Automatic 
structions on using the fronrite, includ- 
ing a FREE home demonstration in your 
own home or your laundry. 
40" 
Rotary Roaster, 
Rack, Automatic Timer Clock. Admiral’s Rotary 
Roaster makes meats tender _beyond belief, 
juicer than you ever knew. Keeps natural / 
lroner from our 
We'll give you complete in- 
    
Model 4EH!2—Deep Well 
“Elevator Broiler 
00 
WEEKLY $ 
    
  + you're growing old. He said it may 
| the invitation, but made no com- 
“I really feel he's going to make 
the Dental School at the old De- | 
       
      By ARTHUR.EDSON ; medicine and rehabilitation at Ken- 
WASHINGTON w—So your vi- |tucky, And he gave his views in 
tality has seeped away until it the magazine put out by the Amer- 
almost isn't. Your ambition sags. can Assn. for Health, Physical 
And you have developed — you'll | Education and Recreation. This is the muscle flexing branch of the | 
| National Education Assn.   excuse the expression — a middle 
age speed. People today live 3% times as 
What's wrong with you? long as they did back in the Stone Well, a University of Kentucky | Age. But a long life is not an un- 
medical doctor suggested today | mixed blessing. 
these aren't so much signs that * 8 « i 
Dr. Jok]l uses two pictures of a 
man identified merely as ‘‘an in- 
ternationally known wrestling 
champion” to show what happens 
| to many of us. 
| In one picture the internationally 
known wrestling champion igs 28 be more of an indication that you 
;no longer take vigorous physical | 
exercise. 
| Dr. Ernst Jokl teaches physical 
  
  Medic Says Middle Age Spread: Means 
You Just Don't Get Enough Exercise 
| Jokl péints to Toscanini and Bruno 
  Tot Lost in Woods 
Found Alive, Well MecMINNVILLE, Ore. WR—A 2: ‘years old, all chest, muscles and 
fierce mustache, The other pic- | 
_ture shows the ILK.W.C. at 65, 
‘without any serious exercise for | 
30 years. 
. His muscles droop, even ~-his | year-old boy, lost 24 hours .in the ‘ 
| woods near here, was found alive arg is gone, and, ales, his 
‘and well yesterday. ~ s © « 
Jess Davis told hospital attend-| The way the doctor puts it, in 
ants that he was hungry and | professional prose, makes it seem 
wanted a banana. The boy, though | even more chilling. 
covered with briar scratches and| “The ratio between chest and 
|exhausted, was expected to ‘re abdominal circumference is re- 
| cover oa versed,” he said, “Body weight 
> »* did not change, though specific 
Jess, son a Mr. and Mrs. James | gravity was down by 5 per cent.” 
'F. Davis, of Dallas, Ore., wan-| Your specific gravity doesn't 
dered away from the home of his” have to fall: 
igrandparents at nearby Gopher 
Valley Sunday. The family had | 
gone there for a Mother’s Day visit. 
More than 100,persons had 
joined the search before the boy 
| was found by two loggers. 
apparently walked five or 
‘miles away.   
'middle age. A Dr. Savolaiken of 
Finland, for example, 
six | excellence on the horizontal bars. 
| He was 45. 
Tennis is a young man's game, 
| Most fruits and vegetables de- | but Bill Tilden at 47 beat the 24- 
|bend < on n bees for pollination. ‘year-old champion, Don Budge.   Jok] notes with approval that: | 
Olympic winners show up at) 
_ what once would have been thought | | tor, 
i won a}! 
He had | bronze medal in the 1952 gam }: for | 
| 511 Pontiac up the hilarity until he was 90, 
| Hippocrates, 
  A Swiss mountain climber 
named Chevalier wert out and 
climbed himself a mountain at 74. 
And to get away from sports, 
| Walter who have shown a lively: 
enthusiasm for work at an age 
when many are — for a rock- 
ing chair. *: 
Although we are living. longer 
now, old age isn't a modern in- 
vention, as every student of Me- 
thuselah knows. 
The Roman statesman, Cato, 
died at %, Democritus, the so- 
called laughing philosopher, kept 
the physician, 
‘to be 85. Isocrates, the Gree 
lived to be 98. 
Unfortunately, Dr. Joki has no 
information on what happenéd to 
their centers of gravity. It’s ob- 
vious, though, that he hopes they 
exercised enough to keep their 
chests out and their stomachs in |- 
to the end. ora- 
  
More Power 
4 TRANSISTOR Aid 
SONOTONE Greater power at substantial sav- 
ings. Scientific fitting — personal 
service. Don't bargain with your 
hearing. See Sonotone FIRST/ Hearing 
  State Bank Bldg. - ived | . sap, [black maple are important to 
the “syrup producers.   
  —— SPECIAL 
§x10 LUSTRETONE 
° 
ONLY A PENNY 
A POUND    
KENDALE STUDIOS 
“> competi ler BEFORE is a 
  
chop suey You'll like es own Chop 
Mein—when 
Oriental Show You Sauce! Delicious, too, 
with a fish, chicken, -~—_ baked ery    
      
  Male it al homet 
Suey—end Chow 
“just right” with 
  
  Superbly Sleedes. my and 
Mother Nature's owe 
tinctive true-to-nature flevor you 
both cooking end table usel   
      te E retish—for 
Send for Free Oriental Recipe Book! 
     
          
    
-AND ALL YOURS    
     
         
    
Ye certainly can throw out your 
“IL chest and call this Buick yours. 
Because—as comparison shows—the 
~ dollar difference between this brawny ~ for only. 226 , 
But pure and simple, it’s all the car 
         delivered locally! 
*2-door, é-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, Mustroted, 
Optional equipment, accessories, state ond locol foxes, If ony, 
edditional, Prices may wary slightly in adjoining communities, 
Even the factory-instailed extras you may wont ore bargains, 
__ wwch 08: Heater & Detroster-$81.70; Radio & Antena—$92.50,. 
                     
          SrA YOU S08 + SURER 0 STDP SARELYP OMCE YOUR CAR@OMCK beauty and the well-known smaller 
cars is virtually erased. 
So if you’ve been thinking a Buick 
was out of reach—/et yourself go. You 
can afford a Buick if you can afford. 
any new car—and the price we show 
here proves it. 
Buick Sales Soaring To New Highs 
That’s a major reason for the phe- 
nomenal success of Buick today. So 
much so, that production and sales 
are hitting new peaks to move Buick 
more firmly into the tight circle of 
America’ s best sellers. 
And a companion reason for this 
soaring popularity is Buick’s full line 
of cars to give you a choice in any 
price class—the bedrock-priced 
SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTuRY, 
the extra-roomy Super, and the 
custom-built ROADMASTER. “so many new owners to- 
It’s the extra pride you feel, the extra 
room you enjoy, the extra comfort you 
fr. the extra safety you sense—from 
uick styling, Buick size, Buick 
ride-engineering, Buick solidity of 
structure. 
It’s the extra lift and snap and ginger 
~ get from Buick high-compressi 
power —and the fun and thrill ‘of 
bossing such eager might. 
As we said—if you can afford any new 
_ear, you can afford a Buick — even 
with the spectacular 
Variable Pitch Dyn 
Se a cost. | 
nu2 Deep settle for anything less than a 
Buick Drop in on us, take the wheel, 
press that etm , and see for yourself 
what a whale of an automobile — 
and a whale of a buy—today’s Buick 
really is. 
+Dynaflow Drive is stendard on Roadmaster, optional od 
extra cost om other Series oll adres of 
owt: at modest ~ you get for your money shat s winning... 
* WILTON BERLE STARS POR BUICK See the Buith-Rerle Show Alternate Twesdey Evenings   Thrill of the year is Buick 
MITER AMTOMOOAES ARS QUET OUNCE WRI MLD Real ame 
  . 
* t 
OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avenee, hee 
  = Phone. FE 29101... 
  
  
       .   
THE PON TIAC PRESS:     
  
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 
      
August C. Friehauf was a De- 
troit wagonmaker who proved that 
an automobile could learn some- 
thing from a horse. 
Wagons were invented, he knew, 
because a horse can pull a heavier 
load than it can carry on its back. 
  NEW TRAILER COMPANY PLANT — This is an aerial view of the Fruehauf Trailer firm. It 
Company’s newest factory at Drayton Plains, six miles northwest of Pontiac. The plant | includes 
~—which becomes the llth in Fruehauf’s coast to coast plant setup—was built 14 months | and on a spur -Fruehauf's Trailer Idea Revolutionized T The same principle, he |blacksmith shop on a dirt street | Northern Michigan’ 
thought, should apply te -gaso* | in Detroit, August’ Fruehauf turned | Model-T roadster. 
So well did Fruehauf build the 
trailer that it was in continuous 
It was built for F. M: Sibley, a | use at the Sibley Lumber Co. yard line engines: trueks should be [out the first truck-trailer ever 
able to pull mere than they 
could carry. made. 
lumberman who wanted some sort in Detroit for 37 years. behind a 
Fo 8 wes et te ME i biel 6 oe ee ee oe eet, Ott grt 
ago for The Pontiac Motor Coach Company and used only for a brief time by that << he, at first, apparently did not 
realize how his idea was to revolu- 
tionize the trade—was to build a 
more modern ‘‘wagon” and- to 
couple it to a gasoline-powered 
“horse.” 
Today's trailers repre- 
1 a one-story ‘building with factory and — space. The property, which 
90 acres Lake Road, just off Dixie Highway     
      sent many changes over that 
first Fruehauf jeb. Most notable 
among the improvements has 
been the continuous reduction in 
the vehicle weight compared to 
the increase in carrying ca- 
pacity. 
The use of stainless steel and 
aluminum have been big factors | 
in these improvements. Wooden 
trailerg went out of existence in 
the 1930s, although plywood is used 
for linings .and oak and other 
strong woods are used for floors. 
After its start in 1915, the Frue- 
hauf Trailer Co. 
present location on Harper avenue 
in 1920. 
Expansion followed expansion, 
until now the firm operates seven 
factories, with an eighth just pur- 
chased in Waterford Township. 
In 1950, Fruehauf, the world's 
largest manufacturer of freight- 
hauling trailers with some 85 fac- | 
tory sales and service branches 
across the nation, employed 6,000 
workers. 
President and acting chairman 
of the board is Roy Fruehauf, son 
of August Fruehauf. Another son, 
Harry R., is first vice president. 
Rey was only six when his moved to its |. 
    ROY FRUEHAUF 
built 
drawn trailer. 
his time as a bey hanging around father the first motor- 
He spent most of 
the 10-man shop, running 
errands and learning to drive 
and demonstrate. trailey-trucks. 
When he was 20, he officially 
joined the organization. Beginning   rucking in the service department, he 
moved to the parts department, . 
'| then-to the machine shop, then to 
engineering. 
After several years, Roy was 
sent to Chicago as a salesman at 
$100 a month and no expense ac- 
count. 
the docks, sold first the trailer 
idea and then the trailer. 
A 200-pounder who looks’ like a | 
truck driver himself, Roy assuméd : 
the presidency in 1949, 
In his six years at the helm, 
Fruehauf Trailer has upped its 
jannual sales from $70,000,000 to. 
roughly $200,000,000. 
Last June, he was awarded the 
honorary degree of doctor of 
commercial science at the Tri- 
State College in Indiana. Re- 
cently he was elected a trustee 
at both Tri-State and Alma €al- 
leges. 
Several months ago, he was hone 
ored as 
Year” by the Automotive Council 
of Los Angeles, 
Fruehauf lives in Oakland Coun 
ty, not many miles from the 250,- 
000-square-foot plant his company 
just purchased from the Pontiae 
Coach Co. in Waterford. There, he went down to 
Nea massacre ET i ela i eae, 
‘“Trucking’s Man of the 
    
City Studies Coating U aved Streets a   
Pontiac Jaycees .’,».. 
Flect Officers Stephen Hale to Head 
Organization This Year; 
Board Also Named 
The Pontiac Junior Chamber of 
Commerce has elected Stephen 
Hale president for the coming 
year, succeeding John A. Benson. 
Hale is employed by the Stand- 
ard. Oi] Co, here. 
Other new officers inctude 
’ Mel Eller, first vice president; 
Joe G. Benson, second 
president; Ben R. Hawkins, 
third vice president; James R. 
Wilkinson, secretary and James 
R. Martin, treasurer. 
‘Board’ members re-eiected for vice |. 
  two-year terms are William 
Treanor, 
Jr., Hawkins and Joe Benson. 
Martin and Wilkinson are new 
board members. 
State delegates will be John 
Benson and Treanor, with Byron 
Zink as alternate. 
Board members with one year 
left to serve are, John Benson, Al 
Hansen, Eller, Hale, Dick Veazey, 
Bill Fox, Dr. Donald Bergeron 
and Zink. 
Veterans Urged Not to Pester 
Bonus Oftice 
LANSING ()—The'state’s bonus 
: office said today it is still behind 
in handling Korean’ veterans’ 
bonuses—but that it could go faster 
if veterans would leave it alone. 
Maj. Gen. George C. Moran, 
the adjutant general of ‘Michigan, | 
said his agency is processing Bill Brown, Lynn Allen} 
  more than 1,600 applications a day, 
but has a backlog of almost 
100,000 claims. 
“Our daily production could 
be increased stilj more,’’ Gen. 
Moran said, ‘“‘were it not for the | 
large number of inquiries con- 
cerning applications already re- 
ceived. Our bonus staff spends 
approximately three hours per 
day in answering the written or 
oral inquiries.” 
Gen. Moran urged applicants not’ 
to write or telephone the bonus 
office about their claims unless 
they want to furnish a change of 
address. 
He said that about 138,000 appli- 
cations have been received so far 
and that 49,000 of these have been 
started through the processing 
machinery. Thirty thousand 
claims have been paid so far, the 
average being for $294. 
Prison Population 
at 5-Month Low LANSING ( — State officials 
said today Michigan's prison popu- 
lation ig the lowest it has been in 
the weekly Intake is the highest 
on record, 
¥ Gus Harrison, state director of 
corrections, said there are now 
9,560 inmates in Michigan prisons. 
Weekly admissions so far this year 
have averaged 57, against 55 last 
year, he said. 
. Harrison said the transfer of 104 
inmates to the state hospital for 
the criminally insane at Ionia 
plus a recent decision of the at- 
torney general accounted for the 
population drop in the face of in-   
‘Guest. speaker will be Harry K. Alaskan Huskey, enjoys a ride in South Bend, Ind.,   INJURED PUP HAS PRETTY NURSE — Her 
broken leg resting comfortably, Kiaha, 10-week-old the motive power. The deg sullered 0 triken. teg AP Wirephoto 
when someone stepped on it. The leg has been in a 
in Jody Fuller’s stroller. Jody, 21-months, provides | cast since, and Jody has been acting as nursemaid. 
  
Clinton Valley Council 
Scouts and officials from 
counties will hold their annual 
meeting in the dining room of| ‘ : | Scout Ship 5, sponsored by First the Pontiac Motor Engineering 
building at 6:45 p, m. Thursday. 
About 250 persons are expected 
to attend the dinner and the pro- 
gram to follow in the auditorium. Boy | 
two) 
  Eby, director of school relations 
of the national staff, Boy Scouts 
of America. 
The meeting will feature . the 
presentation of three Silver Beaver | « 
Awards, election of council of- 
ficers and board. The Northville 
Bell Ringers are one of the groups | @ 
scheduled to entertain. 
The program will open with a 
prologue given by Troop 244, Grace 
Lutheran Church. Their perform- 
ance will be ‘directed by Dr. Jack 
      in August, will be guests of honor 
at the dinner. 
DeMilner, 3704 Lincolnshire, Lin- 
coln Heights, is a member of Sea 
Congregational Church. Jenks, 
101% Dwight, is a member of 
Troop 244, sponsored by Grace 
Lutheran Church. 
Eby, guest speaker, has 
   
       
     
         
   
    Clinton Valley Council Plans Meeting ticipated in Scouting profession- 
ally since 1923. He served twelve 
years on the executive staff of 
the Chicago Council and while 
with them was for seven years. 
director of one of the council's 
Owasippe Camps at Whitehall, 
Mich. 
Eby was selected by the Boy 
Scouts of America to represent | 
them and the International Bureau 
in working with UNRRA in i 
placed persons camps in the U. 
Zone of Germany. 
Minimum Height Cut 
for State Troopers 
State troopers may be a trifle 
shorter in the future. Minimum 
height requirement of Michigan 
State Police has been reduced one 
inch, to five feet, nine inches, ac- 
cording to Sgt. Melvin Will, com- ‘Council Hears 
Report Tonight 
  
;on North Perry ‘street, 
Lillian Archambeau 
| | SDM license at 924-926 Joslyn Ave, 
      Proposal to Increase 
Taxi Fares Here Also 
on Agenda 
City Manager Walter K. Will- 
li un- 
| paved streets in the city ith a 
dust preventative. 
;, Willman’s report was stampied 
thy a discussion at last week's 
meeting led by Commissioner 
Floyd P. Miles (District 3). 
In other action, the Commis- 
sion. is due to consider final 
action on a new taxicab ordi- 
nace which provides for higher 
fares, 
City Attorney William A. Ewart | 
is scheduled to give a legal opinion 
}op the State Veterans Preference | 
The City Commission ¢ will con- 
vene in its new chamber on the 
second floor of the City Hall, E. 
Pike and Parke Sts., for the first 
time at 8 tonight. 
  
Act as it relates to Pontiac's ped- 
dling ordinance, . 
Four reports are due from the 
City Plan Commission, 
They concern rezoning acreage 
three lots | 
in Perry Farm Subdivision, sever- 
al lots in Merrimac Subdivision 
and a lot at Lake and Houston 
Streets. 
A public hearing is set for the 
Merrimac rezoning along with ac- 
ceptance of a deed for adjacent 
land for alley purposes. An ordi- 
nance calling for the <eaeene is 
also set. 
The Commission also is Ssched- 'man is slated to report to the | 
City Commission tonight on the | 
| practicability of coating 
          “puter to ebnsidter? 
“Application tar a carnivat feet 
from AMVETS Post 16. on Baldwin 
avenue between Montcalm and 
4 Merrimac 
A request from Ward West and 
for a 
A request from Antonio Cra- 
parotta for transfer of an SDM 
license form Frank Rizzuto, 856 
Oakland Ave. 
First reading of Pontiac historl- 
eal ordinance is also scheduled. 
A special assessment roll is 
slated to be confirmed for curb, 
|gutter and drainage on Tennyson 
'avenue from Baldwin 
| wood. to Holly- 
Public hearings are set for the | 
following: 
Intention to construct curb. gutter 
and drainage on Peggy avenue from 
Voorheis to Hazel 
Intention to construct curb, gutter 
and drainage on Gerdon avenue. from 
Oakland to Corwin 
Intention to construct curb, gutter 
and drainage on Fourth avenue from 
Josiyn to Fuller 
Special assessment roll for curb, gut- 
ter, drainage and concrete pavement on 
Portland avenue from Montcalm to Owen. 
Special assessment roll for curb, gut~ 
ter, drainage and concrete pavement 
on Kennett road from Baldwin to Wing 
9 Draft Objectors   
| ~ Eat Radiated Food DENVER —Nine conscientious 
objectors are eating food treated 
with atomic radiation so American 
soldiers of the future may pot have 
to battle the traditional tin can. 
At Fitzsimons Army Hospital 
here they are experimenting to see 
how much nutrition is retained in 
‘food when it is preserved with ra- | 
manding officer of the Pontiac | diation instead of stored in cans. 
post. “The change, decided wpon 
after careful study of physical simons commandant,   new | 
  Griffin, Fitz- 
joined the Maj. Gen. M, E,. 
standards of the force, is opened nine volunteers in their first — 
  en 
A: Wet 
     
SUMMER CAMP EXPANDED — Employes of the 
B. DeVlieg company, Ferndale, work on one of 
spring at Camp 
Oakland, near Oxford. The two-month summer camp 
for underprivileged children will open its two-month 
session July 1. The expanded facilities will allow | and A. L. Bricker, 123 S. Conn St., all of Royal Oak, iC. 
two cabins they constructed this 
| 4324 Mandaly St., 
Plan Has Become Reality |   Pentise Press Phete 
some 800 youngsters a valuable camping experience 
this summer, which otherwise would be unavailable 
to them. Shown left to right are Jack McDermott, 
William Corfield, 712 Lawson St., 
Camp Oakland, Opening Again July 1, 
By 
dramatically demonstrates 
life. 
Private individuals contributing money, m&- 
| terials and time have built Camp Oakland on 
| East Drahner road near Oxford into a living 
Many youngsters, without it. would institution. 
never have known the character-building va 
good. honest fun of a camping experience. 
Some 320 acres of land surrounding an 
excellent swimming and fishing lake were 
purchased in June 1953 by a group joined 
through the efforts of Oakland County Pro- 
bate Judge Arthur E, Moore and Director of 
Juvenile Services James W, Hunt. 
On the lake’s south side was a large house 
two saw as a year-round home for 
certain wards of the Juyenile Court—boys who 
had gotten into trouble, but could be straight- 
| @ned out through providing them a good home 
| life and without need of commitment to a 
| harsher institution. This, they thought, could 
| be supported mainly by the county 
Around the lake’s northern shore was envis- 
ioned a summer camp to provide a selected 
group of needy youngsters a social experience 
helpful in aiding them to overcome adjustment 
troubles stemming from their everyday sur- and 
which the 
roundings. 
The camp would be a public institution sup- 
ported by private funds. The plan seemed am- 
bitious, but has become a reality in two short 
years, 
The south-shore building was quickly termed 
'the Boys Ranch Division and made the home 
of. 20 court wards with such success that two 
othér Michigan counties hope to establish simi- 
according to Camp Superinten- lar projects, 
dent William Matus. 
The boys lead a comparatively free, normal 
life, going to school in Oxford and join in 
church, club and other community activities. 
They do the camp. maintenance work and many 
support themselves through part-time jobs. 
Judge Moore has commended the Oxford citi- 
zens’ reception of the boys saying they “have 
been accepted by the people of that highly ‘re- 
spectable village as a good feature of comma- 
nity living.” 
Matus praised Oxford Superintendent of 
| Schools R. A. Ambrose and Principal H. B. John~ 
son Jr. for “their understanding: and coopera~ 
tere | on Sn wet mo are Seri to 60 = 
“ANA 8 GY TE EO 
¥ 4 BURDETT C.. STODDARD 
Opening July 1 will be a summer camp which 
what 
backed by good deeds can do toward giving 
underprivileged children a more even break in physical 
goodwill 
son, 
  lues -in Kore 
the home. 
porch. 
secured. 
| this summer. 
Matus, ‘ 
sation. 
  The summer camp project presented a stiffer 
problem. The basic physical requirements— 
lake and land—were provided, but cabins, a 
mess hall, a dock and other. facilities had to be 
Service clubs and individuals rallied to the 
call. The West Pontiac Kiwanis Club built a 
cabin, the Ferndale and Royal Oak Kiwanis 
|Clubs combined to construct another, a third 
was built from money supplied by over 50 serv- 
ice organizations. 
This spring, C. B. DeVlieg, Ferndale in- 
dustrialist, donated the lumber for a cabin 
which was constructed by. his employes 
working voluntarily, 
selves built another structure. The Birming- 
ham Lions Club plan te put up another this 
weekend. All six cabins hold 16 campers 
each. A $30,000 mess hall has been finished. 
The camp will see 100 youngsters, 7 through 
14 years old, engaging in its varied activities during each of 4 sessions, 2 weeks in duration 
Boys will attend the first month 
and girls the second. 
“We hope to have the cabins winterized,” said ‘so'we can provide winter recreation for 
girl scouts, boy scouts and similar groups.” . 
The youngsters who attend the camp sessions 
are recommended by social welfare agencies, 
chufches, law enforcement agencies, service clubs and other groups, said Matus, & 
/ Nearly all adult workers at the camp, outside ao Matus’ immediate staff, serve without compen- a 
During last summer's two-month session onty 
$2.70 worth of damage was done by the ca: 
ers, which seems a ia indication Result of Good Will and Good Deeds 
punishment _is_-involyed. . They 
come here voluntarily and understand there 
‘are certain things they can’t do. We never 
ask a youth to do something without a rea- 
When they understand that reason, 
they comply without hesitation. Matus is 
aided by John Hamilton and Robert Runk, 
boys’ counselors. 
Several youths have left the camp and fitted 
“thémsetves into outside activities:~ One is works" 
ing on a county farm, another is a serviceman 
ea. a third is employed at a local factory. 
Private donators have done much to furnish 
Latest contribution is a recreation 
  * 
The employes them- 
         
        
      
       
  
  EIGHTEEN -—— a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955     
SER AMOCLATED PRESS 
insists that it's 
in May, but 2 e 4 it isn’t necessarily because | 
Brooklyn's incredible get-away. 
of 
winning 21- of their 23, * 3a 
oi romp, 3 more threatening is the. 
iy even if somebody gets around 
to stopping them. * 
ee is second, but with a that was the most successhil road game winning streak going, ft e, Yanks 0 games, 912 back of the Brooks and taking 28 of 44 from the Cardi-| might be mentioned-that Milwau- 
a half game behind the Braves. 
The Dodgers are at Chicago this | 
_ night games. 
In the American League, idle as. ing to take a 6-3 record on the /Tungs, opens another one of those 
course, are off on | was the National Monday, Cleve- trip.. 
jland’s Indians swing into New 
two-game first place bulge over) 
| more. * * 
Brooklyn, ; It was incidentally, pen Crucial Series in Gotham 
seven clubs in the Na-| afternoon, with New York at Cin- doesn’t look for 
be finding it’s | cinnati, Philadelphia at St. Louis come out of the West unbeaten. | 
‘and Pittsburgh at Milwaukee in All he’s asking is that they come ‘out now with Cleveland, New York | 
mes. But what’s made that rec-| York's Yankee Stadium with a much- 
cunt clubs are play-| the Yanks and the Chicago White but I'm hoping.” 
| Sox, who are at Boston in the lone some guys are never 
*"s the rub. Nobody’ 8 in po- | day game. Detroit is at Washing- Here's a gent with a team winning | 
to catch the Dodgers right ton with Kansas City at Balti- at a 913 percentage rate, and he’s nals, Braves, Cubs and Redlegs. 
Vice President Buzzy Bavasi/ strings last season, but wound up 
his Dodgers to) 
home with a 27-5 record. He’s will- | 
Manager Walt Alston. who isn't | 
for talking, said simply, 
“You can't expect t it to continue— | 
Which just proves | 
satisfied, | 
still hoping. * 
The Brosks presently have a 10-, 
their 
12-11. record the Braves are just team in the NL last season, win- second of the season after setting | 
one game over. .500. The New York | ning 47 of 77 for a .610 a a major league mark by winning | ory’ 
ow Giants are right at .500 after In the west, the Brooks were | ithe first 10 of the schedule. It 
  
Pickle’ for Dodgers lat week for balking at. pitching, Negro righthander may make the, CHICAGO u — Manager Walter 
Alston is. to receive an award to- 
day—a hand carved pickle mount- geegea be 
184 - 
- 
» 
E] : ih z 
? 
  
south field at the hands of St. 
James of Ferndale in a SCL base- 
ball game. The score was 11-0. 
St. James scored in four of the 
seven innings. Ferndale crew tal- 
lied four runs in the Ist inning, | 
two in the 2nd frame, three in 
the 4th, and two in the 6th. Me- 
Donald aided his own cause by 
banging out two lusty triples. 
Ed Kast started for St. Fred- 
erick and worked five full innings. 
“Red” Reed finished. 
St. James .........42 0 Rc ar ...000 
and Koenig. 
Wind and Cold Hit 
_OCSC Trap Shoot 
__Oakland ~ County _ Sportsmen's | 
Club held its 1st eecitecet trap. 
shoot of the season Sunday after-— 
noon, but scores were low and the | 
crowd was small because of strong | 
winds and chilly temperatures. 
_ Dr. B. F. Bragg of Milford 
won the handicap event, shooting 
from 19 yards, with a score of 
86-100. W. Baggett took 2nd 
place, while Milt Stevens and 
E4 Arnold tied for $rd. 
Herb Cutting of the Detroit Gun 
Club won the 16-yard event with a 
score of 90. Two others tied for 303 case 
bal! he @—e037 
  
2nd at 87. Four squads of 20 men | 
shot in this event. 
OCSC will hold its next regis- 
tered skeet shoot on Tuesday, 
June 21. * 
225-Pound Anchor   kee had three 10-game - winning 
| third, eight games behind. 
The AL, apparently straightened | 
and Chicago claiming the top 
  “erucial”’ series tonight at Yankee | 
Stadium, The Indians will tons | 
Bob Lemon, a real killer under 
| the lights, while the Yanks counter deadline Wednesday midnight. 
with Don Larsen, 
Larsen, the righthander who was 
3-21 at Baltimore last season and 
1-0 now, may have to be great to!   
Spies in Bullpen!   
  Stay a Yankee. It’s cut-down time 
and Manager Casey Stengel has 
four players too many with the KANSAS CITY, (INS)—Manager 
Lou Boudreau of the Kansaes City 
Athletics charged today the Cleve- 
land Indians stole his catchers’ 
signs Sunday by means of a power- 
ful telescope. * 
It was mounted, he aonectal. The Dodgers and Cubs, inciden- 
tally, -were the only two clubs 
within the 25-man limit (plus serv- 
ice returnees) Monday. 
  
| behind an army jeep parked 
near the Indians’ bull pen in 
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium 
where the Tribe tevk the double- 
header 9-6 and 2-1. 
Ernie Mehl, sports editor of the 
Kansas City Star, quoted Boudreau 
“Of course, we can't prove any- 
thing. If you accused them they 
wouldn't admit it. About all we Boudreau Says Tribe 
Stole Catcher's Signs — 
practice, was the Dodgers’ mound Cubs roll over and play dead with | 
choice to face the Cubs’ Warren | a voodoo sign. He has beaten them 
Hacker. Newcombe has not com-! 10 straight times. 
pleted a game this season although | Hacker is 1-1 for the campaign 
he is credited with three victories.| and has a fine 117 ERA in 23)   
  . Despite a-miserable 4.95 earned-_ 
{run average in 20 innings, the big | innings, He lost five of seven to. 
the Dodgers last year. 
  
WASHINGTON ()—The am- 
bitious Detroit Tigers, checked for 
a time in Chicago, hope to resume 
their fun ‘of kicking up a big fuss 
in the American League in a 
series opening tonight with Wash- 
Forest Lakers 
Win First Pro- 
Amateur Event Gajda, Eynon Fire 65 to Edge Fast Field in 
Test at Pine Lake 
, Firing a sharp 65 round, pro Bob 
Gajda and prexy Blaine Eynon of 
Forest Lake Country Club yester- 
day walked off with top honors in 
the Metropolitan Golf Distgict’s 1st | 
pro-am, tourney of the season. Play 
was over Pine Lake's  tree-bor- 
| dered fairways, and the general 
run 6f scores was unusually good. 
The winners had a. 31-34 card for 
the 18 holes. 
/ Tied at 66 were Lou Powers, 
‘former Oakland county pro, now 
head of Detroit's municipal golf 
courses, his partner, Dick Bury, 
(33-33), and Eldon Briggs of 
Saginaw CC, and amateur 
Perry Byard who carded a 
34-32. Briggs had low medal 
for the day with an individual 
66. Gajda had 69 on five birdies 
and 9 pars. Powers fired a 73. 
Pete Cooper, new Knollwood pro 
and Sherwin Ross, pro Joe Thack-   
Reed | er and Art Rosenberg, all of Knoll- 
wood, tied for 3rd spot with 67. 
The leading scorers: 
      “= Maas Named fo Open Tiger 
Invasion of Eastern Clubs ington’s 6th-place Senators. 
invasion which starts with a two- 
game series in the capital the 
Tigers have chosen young Duke 
rea for the pitching. He'll be 
taced-by Bob Porterfield, always a 
troublemaker. 
Young Maas will be seeking 
his 2nd victory against no de- 
feats as Detroit tries to rebound 
from the three tough Chicago 
setbacks which dumped them to 
4th piace. Porterfield has a 
43 record. 
regarded as devastating, by any 
means. The games were too close. 
Three were decided by one run. 
As a result, Tigers only were 
irritated. They have vowed to 
make up for it. 
Harris’ team ought to make some 
hay in the East. Except for the 
Yankees, the Tigers will be playing | 
  2nd _ division clubs entirely. 
After tomorrow's series windup | 
| here Detroit moves on to New 
  York and thence to Baltimore and 
Boston. 
Tigers are 1-1 with the Yankees | 
so far, With the others they are | 
on the good long end 7-1. In the | 
earlier series they beat Washing- 
ton 3-0, Boston 2-1, and Baltimore 
2-0. 
In the Easf, among other 
things, will be tested the hitting 
streaks of the Kaline - Kuenn 
combination and the questionable 
knee of Ist baseman Ferris Fain. 
Although the Tigers took some 
knocks in Chicago, no harm was 
done either Al Kaline or Harvey 
Kuenn. 
The sensational rookie outfielder 
hiked his batting average to a 
ceol .407 and shortstop Kuenn 
boosted his to .390. Kaline has 
hit safely in 23 of Detroit’s 24 
  Co 
Bob Qajde-Blaine Fynog ..... 31-34-88 games. Kuenn has hit in every Lou Powers-Dick Buryi...,...33-33—66 | one but three. Eldon Briggs-Perry Byard ,,.34-33—66 | _ 
Jeo Thee erare Roe ner een eed oe acker-Art Rosen rhs 
[af eal" 3g, Southfield Golfers _ i) man-Don va 
3ii)-Marhbam-Rev. F.Walsh 34-3486. Outshoot Northville 8 — — serene ears oa —| 
Ray aguire-Harry inklater . — > 
Gene Bone- Asher Tilchin...., 36-33—69 Southfield High School's golfers, | 
|; Tem Talkington-Chick Youns 
‘al Lopez-John Temes . 
Jimmy Johuson-Steve Purdo.. 
Elmer Prieskorn-Ed Sane 4 
Ray Malain-Ed Hogan 
Chick Rutan- “Harvey "olsen. . -36-24—70 | 
-32-37—-70 | 
34-36—70 
+. -36-35—T0 
34-36—T0 
  
Tigers Buy Maxwell 
From Orioles’ Club 
WASHINGTON (UP)—Detroit Ti- 
|gers purchased outfielder Charley 
Maxwell from the Baltimore 
Orioles yesterday for the $10,000 
waiver price. 
Maxwell, native of Lawton, 
Mich., is a left-handed hitter who 
was sold to the Orioles last winter 
j by the Boston Red Sox, - 
He started playing professional 
baseball with Wellsville in the Pony 
League in 1947 and led the Pied- 
mont League in hitting in 1949 
with a 345 average while Playing | ¢ 
for Roanoke.       
McNeece Battles Johnson'* 
to Draw; Logart Is Victor 3 NEW YORK &—Wildcat Billy. 
MeNeece ig a cinch not to win 
any boxing titles this year but he's 
    smashed up -in an auto accident 
four months ago. The doctors re- 
quired 34 stitches to patch up his 
head and face wounds that night. 
» * 
Johnson, a muscular 172-pound-       35-34—69 ; Who have designs on the Pontiac 
' Press Prep tourney trophy, held 
for 2 years by Birmingham, yes- 
terday racked up a triangular meet 
victory at Plum Hollow with an 
_| excellent 327-stroke score. 
Jim Bradley and Bruce Egerer 
each fired 80s as Southfield out-dis- 
tanced Northville (369) and Water- 
ford (373). Jack Reynolds had 91 
for the Skippers. 
Milford and Clarkston shot a 9- 
hole draw at Davisburg, each card- 
ing 195. Bob Murphy's 45 for Mil- | 
ford was low. Brighton defeated | , 
Howell, 189-200, with Larry Pear | 
sall booking 43. 
_ Mac Leone AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lest   
    7 f 
AY'S a Top LE Deira a Washington, o.m.—Maas a4} 
ve. rterfield (2-3) 
Kansas City at Bolitmere. 7 pm.—Sleater 
(0) vs, Byra (1-1) 
Cleveland at New York 7:30 p.m.—Lemon 
oa . Larsen 
Loge ae 1 ——— £05] 
arshiman (2-2) va. Brewer 4). 
MONDA}'s RESU Lis 
‘WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE 
at Boston. » 1 pm Wash: 1 City at BSiimre bm, No 
Chic: For the opener of an eastern | 
The 3-of-4 loss in Chicago wasn't | 
hiked his mark to .363. son of New York in the Eastern HARD WAY TO MAKE LIVING — Billy McNeece | 
of Islip, N. Y., takes a hard right to the jaw in the 
7th round of Monday night’s bout with Tony John-| the bell, but McNeece rallied in   | Johnson followed 
Parkway Arena.| gain a draw. in SCL’s Race Fourth Inning Rally 
Produces 7-3 Victory, 
Over Eaglets 
Pontiac St. Michael's baseball 
team utilized six hits and five 
St. Mary errors to best advantage | 
and racked up a 7-3 victory over | 
the Eaglets Monday afternoon at 
Orchard Lake. The contest was a. 
crucial Suburban Catholic League 
game, 
Win enabled Coach Bob Mine weaser’s Shamrocks to pull into a_ 
lst-place deadlock with St. Mary. | 
Eom See aon ie 6 41 reece   
AP Wirephote 
to the jaw at 
the last 3 rounds to with 2 more blows 
and walked five. | 
  
Qualifying Starts Saturday   
    came in 
St. Mary 
threaten- 
rallies, But in each case only | 
Race Drivers Ready for Ist Assault on "Pte ton a tet _ Eaglets, allowing | 
140: Mile-Per-Hour Mark at Indianapolis si 2's ics. nts"Gor INDIANAPOLIS (®—On a track wouldn’t feel comfortable with a. last year at designed 45 years ago for 85} 
m.p.h., the nation’s top drivers | 
|will try to hit 140 or better Sat- 
urday in opening time trials for 
| the 500-mile Memorial Day auto 
race, 
Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz., 
the AAA national big car cham- 
pion last year, said Monday he 
Shutout Games - 
Mark Prep Play Four of Five Monday 
Contests Wind Up in 
‘Whitewash’ Wins 
Shutouts were in style on the 
prep baseball front Monday, four 
of five games played resulting in 
whitewashings.   
        
    game lead over Clarkston in the 
Wayne-Oakland League race by 
blanking Brighton, 4-6, on the 3- 
hit pitching of Cliff Labrecque, 
who struck out 10. Another W-O 
shutout was posted by North- 
ville’s Aubrey King in a 7-0 de- 
cision over Holly. He gave & hits, 
The other Wayne-Oakland test 
was an &8-inning battle between 
Milford and West Bloomfield which | 
<was called because of darkness | 
with the score tied 3-3. Dan Lan- | 
caster and Bill Nicholson swapped | 
3-hitters, with Milford’s Laneaster | 
|fanning 14 and Nicholson of Keego 
whiffing 12. 
Roseville shut out Lake Orion in 
an Oakland-B game, 2-0, although 
Hutzman and Orion’s Chuck Mel- 
chert each hurled ¢hit ball. A 
pinch-hit double by Nardone in the 
4th gave Roseville its runs. 
. Dick Johnson collected one hit 
for Orion to boost his average to 
429, while Dick Scribner’s 2 hits     
    Oxford goose-egged Ortonville, 
6-0, as Larry Spencer scattered 9 
hits to keep the plate uncrossed. 
  | qualifying speed of 139 m.p.h. 
Cars with the 33 best speeds 
in four qualifying sessions will 
start. Theoretically, all of the first 
day's qualifiers could be bumped 
from the lineup if 33 others turn in 
better times in later trials. There 
are 57 entries but two were 
scratched, 
The best time | on opening day 
wins the pole position, the inside 
spot of the first three-car row, 
“| andthe pole car never has been 
| bumped. 
Bryan, who won 100-mile races 
‘last year at Langhorne, Pa., In- 
beppeg Sacramento, Phoenix 
‘and Las Vegas, finished second in 
the 500 and led 45 of the 200 laps. 
Jack McGrath of Inglewood, 
Calif., who won the pole position jonowski pitched the 7th inning 
and held the Shamrocks scoreless. 
St. Mike's scored its Ist run in 
the 2nd inning on a hit, a stolen 
base, and an error. Two more a record 141.066 
|m.p-h. for the 10-mile trial, was 
timed unofficially at 141.066 Mon- 
day in a practice run. Tony Bet- 
tenhausen, of Tinley Park, Ill., an- 
other speedway veteran, turned a 
lap at 139.3, Pat O’Connor of North 
Veron, Ind., Midwest AAA sprint 
champ the last two years, was 
clocked over 131 on several laps. three hits and two St. Mary mis-. 
Orchard Lake's club scored. 
single runs in the 2nd, 6th, and 7th. 
innings. Included among their four 
hits were a triple and a double. | 
Second baseman Bob Anderson led 
Mikes with two safeties in four Bill Vuhovich a Fresno, Calif., 
winner the last two years, ‘‘loafed”’ 
at 137. Sam Hanks of Burbank, 
Calif. the 1953 national champion, 
has been over 139 and Andy Lin- 
  den of Manhattan Beach, Calif., | trips, 
hit 138 Monday. Bt. Mjohaal..- sseeese 012 400 0—7 % 1 
Hanks turned laps over 144 WH. MBP... ccaceccccs: 610 001 1—3 5 
Zz o 
m.p.h. on the speedway last sum- acemith sad Pranckowiah. — cna 
mer in tire tests with an over- 
size engine, ineligible for the race   
    
New Englander Is N ation’s 
2nd Ring Fatality in ‘55 wget PROVIDENCE, R.1. Middle: .... _The...nation’s...other... fatality...in_|! 
|. Clarenceville assumed a half- weight Jose Contreras, a. 28-vear-__1955-resulted-when Bryan ‘Phomp:~ 
old ring veteran from Taunton, 
Mass., today was listed as the na- | 
tion's second boxing fatality of 
1955. 
Contreras died at Rhode Island 
Hospital Monday from injuries suf- 
fered when he was stopped by Bob 
Bolton in the eighth round of a 
scheduled 10 rounder in Providence 
May 2. : 
His death also marked the sec- 
jond ring fatality in New England 
in five months, Ed Sanders, 1952 
|Olympic heavyweight champion, 
died Dec. 12, less than 24 hours 
‘after collapsing in the 11th round 
of a 12-round New England title 
bout with Willie James in Boston 
Garden,   
Lopez Trying 
to Find Spot 
for Dave Pope CLEVELAND @® — Manager Al 
Lopez, who remarks “‘it’s nice to 
have so many good players 
around,” is trying to find a place 
to fit Dave Pope into the Cleve- 
land Indians lineup. 
The Tribe opens a 12-game East- -| Penn Favorite for 
Eastern Boat Race NEW YORK @®—The University 
of Pennsylvania, conqueror of once   Saturday for heavyweight eight-oar 
shells, 
The race will be staged on the 
Potomac River at Washington. 
D. C., with an even dozen entries. | 
Penn and Navy will renew their 
rivalry as the first and second- 
seeded crews. 
Penn ended Navy's record 31- 
race winning streak last Saturday. 
Pollock Quits Leafs 
TORONTO w — Frank Pollock, 
general manager of the Toronto 
Maple Leafs in the International 
Baseball League, resigned today. son, 23-year-old Philadelphia mid- 
dleweight, died April 17. He suf- 
fered a head injury when knocked 
out in the second round of a fight 
with Jerry Luedee of New Haven, 
Conn., in Trenton, N.J., March 29, 
Contreras regained  conscious- 
ness briefly the day after the fight 
and talked with his wife, Mary, 
their daughter, Wanita, 3, and his 
step-son, Billy, 12. Later he lapsed 
-back into a coma, | 
Bolton,’ 24-year-old Navy enlist- 
ed man stationed at Quonset Point 
Naval Air Station, was arrested   
  on a technical manslaughter 
charge after Contreras’ death, He 
pleaded innocent and was released 
in $1,000 bail for trial May 19. His position was taken over by 43- 
year-old Rudie Schaffer, a former 
associate of Bill Veeck's in Mil- 
waukee, Cleveland and St. Louis.       telescope, Boudreau said, was 
mounted on a triped hidden be 
hind an army jeep. 
Boudreau stopped the 2nd game 
and one of the umpires ran out 
to the bull pen. He said the tele- 
scope was placéd on the jeep 
which was driven away. 
After that, the Redskins stopped 
stepping confidently into Art 
Ceccarelli's curves. 
Governor Gets 
Into Probe of 
‘Mystery KO’ Pennsylvania May Ban 
Boxing if Satisfactory 
Answer Is Lacking 
PHILADELPHIA  — Gov. 
George M. Leader of Pennsylvania 
today enters the investigation of 
'Harold- Johnson's sudden collapse 
in a nationally televised fight, re- 
-portedly ready to shut down box-   
|ing in the state if a satisfactory 
explanation is not found. 
Leader summoned the state ath- 
letic commission to meet with him 
in the state capitol at Harrisburg 
to discuss last Friday's fight here 
in which Johnson, the No, 1 light- 
heavyweight contender, was unable 
to answer the bell for the third 
“pound of his encounter with heavy- 
/ weight Julio Mederos 
Meanwhile, medical tests con- 
tinued on Johnson and an orange 
he ate. prior to entering the ring, 
to determine if he -had been 
drugged. And police began a probe 
of the fight betting odds. 
Inspector John F. Driscoll said 
the probe was to ascertain if gam- 
blers might have been involved in 
Johnson's collapse. 
Driscoll said he did not know 
yet if the odds had fluctuated at 
the last minute. But Senator Ben- 
jamin R. Donolow of: Philadelphia 
| told the state Senate in gy oaeras 
of several months tor an investi- 
gation of boxing, asserted that the 
state fight game is “run by hood- 
lums and racketeers.” 
The report that Leader might 
possibly halt Pennsylvania boxing 
| wag given Monday by State Sena- 
tor John H. Dent after he con- 
ferred with = seveemm. 
While ae remained silent 
other than to issue the call for 
today’s meeting, Dent told the 
Senate: 
“If it (the explanation for the 
outcome of the fight) does not ap- 
peal to the governor as being an 
- | up-and-up answer to this incident 
. . Tam sure that the governor 
in his bold and forthright manner 
will close the sport down long 
| enough for the people of Pennsy!- 
vania to again have confidence in 
those who participate in it.” 
Pimlico Opens 18 
Day Race Program BALTIMORE i®—Pimlico Race 
Track, which will offer the. $100,- 
000 Preakness here May 28, today 
opens its 18-day spring meeting. 
The opening-day feature will be 
the $5,000 Baltimore Spring Handi- 
cap in which Duke Singer’s hang- 
over is top weighted at 126 for the 
544 furlong event. 
The: 4- year-old winner of six   
in. paees-in-Florida during the winter 
-will-earry~—nine-potinds~more~than- 
the second-weighted pair of Land- 
sear and Jick Jimmie, 
  
New York Commission 
Delays Ring Inquiry 
NEW YORK (INS) — The New 
York State Athletic Commission 
into 
powerful Boxing Managers’ Guild 
until May 19. 
The commission set that date 
yesterday because it will then be 
able to hear from James Norris, 
president of the International 
Boxing Club, who is currently on 
the West Coast for next Monday’s 
title fight between Rocky Marciano 
and Don Cockell.   
Livonia Track fo Texas Millionaire fa 
er, was a 31 underdog against his| 15 Hie ifs nenma| DUKE Maas to Wed 
Home Town (Utica) Girl 
UTICA @—Detroit Tiger rookie 
righthander Duane (Duke) Maas     more noted rival who has appeared. ee bet 3 ty ~ 
on many TV fight shows. The|Miweukes ........12 i ig Ha brawny-armed, 24-year-old John- peseeies< H 13 480 «(10 
son gained prestige with the draw. | 5 ls he OH His impressive showing in the toe- | meinnalt | .......... ,8 wi 
to-toe slugfest should put hg in SCHEDULE 
line for more feature fi be i. 
              In ‘eiiiee ‘ane scrap last; 
night, Isdac Logart, a a wel- 
winning 
      
  ing around to let Dave play. I 
‘roped ag Rémeo peach queen in dou't know exactly what we'l do, 
1953. 
  
    
        Michigan Racing Association Drops Plan to Sell 
' Charity Group 
“I am sorry to see the plan 
withdrawn,”” Inglis said. “I felt 
that it would have been a forward 
  
  
oe 
 - game losing streak with only two 
      
      
MIAMI, Fla, W—A Florida cir- 
cuit judge may decide today wheth- 
er Ted Williams returns to base- 
ball, 
Dade County Senior Circuit 
Judge George FE, Holt, called 
Thumping Ted ‘‘out’’ at home Mon- 
day in granting a divorce ta, Mrs. | settle 
Doris Soule Williams on her ‘plea 
that she and the Boston Red Sox 
star ‘‘just couldn’t get along.”   the Tennessee-born - judge 
eaten cay cone 
how much money Williams must 
pay the attractive, dark-haired 
woman he married 11 years ago. 
One of Mrs, Williams’ attorneys 
mae eee 
It was believed Williams would 
await the court's ruling on the size 
of the settlement before making   bali,” Williams said after the 30- 
minute divorce hearing. 
Williams attended the hearing 
but didn’t take the stand and did 
not contest the action.   
Officials to Wait and See   
Cards Won't Be Panicked Into Deals 
Despite Bad Pitching and Losing Streak 
ST. LOUIS u—St. Louis Cardi- 
hat officials have adopted a wait- 
and-see attithde about the ball club 
which is staggering under a seven- 
ccmplete games by pitchers. 
The Birds, 11% games out in 
the National League chase, have 
just eight victories to show for 
their 20 games played this season. 
’ ‘Bill Walsingham, club vice pres- 
ident, -indicated Monday nothing is 
planned “‘at this time” to help the 
club right itself but he didn’t mean 
officials were satisfied with the per- 
formance to sate. 
* 
“If we ay we were," Walsing- 
ham said, ‘‘we'd be lying. But any 
decision we might rush into now 
~could be premature. We really 
haven't seen enough of most of 
our pitchers to say they can’t do, 
the job.” Walsingham said the club won't 
be pdnicked into any possible deals 
and doesn't have any exchanges 
on the fire between farm clubs. 
Manager Eadie stanky insists 
“I'm not concerned at all about 
recent developments." Both Stanky 
and Walsingham agreed that “if 
we can get eight or 10 days of 
steady play the staff may find it- 
self." Harvey Haddix, lefty ace the 
past two seasons, has a 5.91 mark 
for 35 innings pitched and a 1-4 
record. Lawrence has pitched in 
20.2 innings for a 6.84 ERA and 
a 1-2 mark. Tom Poholsky is 0-1 
after only four innings with a 
whopping 13.50 ERA and Gordon 
Jones stands 0-1 for 16.1. 
  
Pontiac Quint    
  
So far Rookie Larry Jackson and 
Brooks Lawrence own the only two Hits Day’ s Top 
{major league debut, downed the complete games, Jackson, in his 
Chicago Cubs on four hits April 
17 and Lawrence‘ trimmed Milwau- 
kee and Sere. ora April 22.) 
A look at ee tacaaaciaaoe| 
ages of the pre-season big four of 
the pitching staff quickly points to 
one of the trouble spots. 
  
Donovan and 
Erskine Lead 
Major Hurlers Brooks’ Ace Compiles 
a 1.44 Mark, Pale Hose 
Star Has 1.24 ERA 
NEW YORK w—Brooklyn’ Carl 
Erskine, the veteran right-hander 
with 94 major league victories to 
his credit, and Dick Donovan, of 
the Chicago White Sox, who never 
had won a big league game until 
this season, topped the majors in 
earned run averages today. 
Erskine, who has_ contributed 
five victories to the Dodgers’ 
phenomenal surge, has given up 
only eight earned runs in 50 in- 
nings for an earned run mark of 
1.44 to lead the National League. 
He has yet to lose. 
Donovan, also a_ right-hander, 
has permitted four earned runs 
in 29 frames for a 1.2. ERA. 
Johnny Antonelli of the New 
York Giants, the National League’s 
earned run leader in 1954, is run- 
ner-up to Erskine with 1.69. Rookie 
right-hander Ronnie Kline of Pitts- 
burgh is third with 1.80, followed 
by Murry Dickson, Philadelphia 
Phillies, 2.17; Joe Nuxhall, Cin- 
cinnati, 2.25; Jack Meyer, Phils, 
2.33; and Nelson King, Pittsburgh 
2.48. 
Sandy Consuegra of the White 
Sox, who finished second to Cleve- 
land's Mike Garcia, the American 
League leader last year, is in the 
same position this’ season. He 
trails Donovan with a 1.29 mark. 
Bob Turley of the New York 
Yankees is third with 1.40, fol- 
lowed by Steve Gromek, Detroit, 
1.84; Johnny Schmitz, Washington, 
also 1.84; Billy Hoeft, Detroit, 
1.89; Mike Fornieles, Chicago, 1.93; 
and Frank Lary, Detroit, 2.30. 
  |Golf School 
    
    Sam Snead 
As today’s picture shows. as you 
swing down your weight passes 
from right leg to left so that at 
impact your weight is forward. 
Then you are in position to deliver 
full, rhythmic power -to the ball. 
Today’s golfer is swinging into an 
  
  iron shot. At this moment—and | 
position—his feet are flat on the) 
ground, providing a firm base, and | 
both arms fully extended. His_ 
shoulder is starting to rise. This | 
permits his right shoulder to pivot. 
under the chin, after the ball, in a 
full, sweet follow-through. You) 
must be in a position to swing | 
without losing your balance. This 
calls for a good, firm foot-grip = 
the ground. 
(Copyright, 1955) Total in ABC. 
Huron Bow! Rolls 2,913 
but Falls 100 Pins Short 
    of Joining Leaders 
Pontiac's * Huron Bow] quintet 
rolled a 2,913 total Monday night 
for the day's top effort at the 
American Bowling Congress Tour- 
nament in Fort Wayne, Indiana. 
The tourney is now in its 45th day 
of competition. 
Pontiac’s representative made 
a drive to land among the team 
leaders last night, but fell short 
by 100 pins. The 2,913 series was 
highlighted by a 1,004 middle 
game. 
Joe Bonfiglio’s 03 sparked the 
Huron Bowl crew, which opened 
with a 924 and finished with 985. 
A score of 3,012 or better is neces- 
sary to land in the top ten of the 
standings. 
Representing the Huron Bowl 
team at Fort Wayne are Les Roth- 
barth, Ron Rothbarth, Bill Bull, 
Ted Sutton, and Bonfiglio. 
There were no changes in the 
standings of any the top spots, 
after yesterday's full day of bowl- 
ing, according to wire reports of 
tourney activities. 
  
HOMES - PARKS - 
BOATS - LAWNS 
Rustproof - 
Light Weight 
OL 2-5645           
    
  
  Prep Grid Star— 
      Time for Spring Change-Over 
of Lubrication in Transmission and Differential 
WE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 
DOUBLE STAMPS’ 
WEDNESDAY 
Service 1211 North Gly St. 
_At Madison Street 
FE 3-9557 —             
Is Expelled for 
Beating Motorist 
Center Line Youth 
Punches Driver for 
Honking Horn 
DETROIT #—Johnnie Dean, 17- 
year-old prep football star, was ex- 
pelled from suburban Center Line 
High School yesterday following his 
conviction of beating up a motorist 
in a minor traffic argument, 
Justice of the peace Raymond 
R, Grubba ordered the youth 
to spend the next six weekends 
in the Center Line jail. He also 
was fined $100 and placed on six 
months probation.       
   
  
  @ COMPLETE 
COLLISION 
EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing 
35 Elizabeth St.     
SERVICE 
        
    Frame and Axle Straightening 
Ph. FE 4-5941         
    The 6-foot-3, 247-pound athlete 
Was accused of beating up Ear! | 
Sheppard, 28, of Utica, a factory | 
worker, who is 5-7 and weighs 
150. 
Sheppard charged that while 
driving on Van Dyke in Center Line 
Saturday night he blew his horn 
at the 16-year-old driver of a car 
in which Dean was a passenger. ; 
He testified the other car forced 
him to the curb and Dean got out 
and began punching him. 
Johnnie won't get his diploma at 
his senior class commencement 
June 16. Principal Reginald Eldred 
said: ‘No one who brings discredit 
on the school can hope to be one 
of its graduates,” 
Phillie pitcher Robin Roberts 
wag switched from Ist base to the 
mound while playing at Michigan 
State.   
    
  
SANDERS 
FOR RENT 
                          BOB F ROST, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury, Sales & Service 
850 S. Woodward, Birminghom — WE BROKE ALL 
RECORDS IN 
APRIL 
* We Will Sell 100 Cars in May 
This Is Your Opportunity to 
Take advantage of LOW PRICE 
TAG, HIGH ALLOWANCE and ~ 
E-Z-TERMS © 
  MI 6-2200 
      
      
    “Ted told me he didn't think hé 
wanted to be married any more,” 
Mrs, Williams told the court 
_ She testified Williams me | been, 
giving her $125 a week and had 
paid such extra expenses as new 
tires for her Cadillac. She said 
‘}he paid her $12,500 since Jan. 1, 
1954, and paid taxes and insur- 
ance on their $42,000 home in 
South Miami, 
Williams’ attorney asked the 
slugger’s wife how much she would 
need to keep herself and their 7- 
year-old daughter, Barbara, in the | ing 
Style to which she was accustomed, 
“I have no idea," she replied. 
* * «& 
They were married May 4, 1944, 
in Pensacola, Fla., where she had 
been a hotel cashier and he was 
in the Navy. Mrs. Williams filed 
for separate maintenance on Jan. 
19, 194, charging “mental abuse, 
both private and public.” 
Attorneys for both sides attempt- 
ed to bring about an out-of-court Ted: 5 Return 
  settlement but when these’ efforts 
failed, she filed for an outright 
divorce, 
Williams operates a fishing tack- 
le business in Miami with Sam 
Snead, the golf star, but spends | 
most of his time fishing in the 
Flotida Keys. 
* 
In Boston, ‘Red Sox General Man- 
Pager Joe Cronin said he didn’t 
know any more about Williams’ 
baseball plans than anyone else. | 
As usual, ‘Williams wasn't talk- 
However, Boston Sports Editor 
Ed Costello of the Herald, reported 
that Williams plans to join the 
Red Sox Friday. Williams, the Her- 
ald. said, will be ready for pinch- 
hitting duty a week later and for 
full-time duty by May .27. 
“He's confident he can be ready 
for limited duty after only a week 
of working out because he kept 
in excellent physical conditidn this 
winter,” the newspaper. reported. 
  
Teen-Ager Sets 
Sights on Title Southern 
a 16-Year-Old; Breaks 
Course Mark on 72 
SHREVEPORT, 
16-year-old high school girl set ‘her 
sights on the title held by veteran Polly Riley. 
Creed of Opelousas, La. | nelja's 
last week with 9 hits in 24 times 
The school girl is Clifford Ann |~ 
} Associated Press statistics today | Campy Regains. Batting Form: 
Now Hits .353 Skowron, Power Still          
  
Lead: AL, Despite Bad | 
Muscle Strains 
ANEW YORK w—Any doubt | 
to the condition of Roy Campa- | 
left hand is being dis- | 
pelled by the Brooklyn catcher's 
batting exploits. He's regained his” 
1953 form. 
Hampered by the injured left. 
hand, Campanella wound up with 
an anemic .207 batting mark last 
season. But through Sunday's 
games, he was hitting .353, good 
for fourth place among the Na- 
tional League's batters, and was 
one of the main cogs in the Dodg- 
ers’ amazing surge. : 
Campy gained 9 points in games   at bat. He is second in the .runs . 
batted in competition to teammate 
Duke Snider with 26 to the Duke’ S| 
29. 
  Also TAIL PIPES and Ford. Chevrolet 
EXHAUST PIPES Studebaker 
INSTALLED $4295 
aida Only Fully 
Guaranteed 
  MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 8” FE 8-0424 
    
* * * =   
  
  Miss Creed posted @ par-72 that | showed Bill Virdon of the St. Louis | 
qualifying round Monday and | ‘ting leader with a .424 mark, al- won her medalist honors in the | Cardinals the National League bat- | 
Medalist Is 73 
La, u) — Match | 
play began today in the Women’s | 
| Southern Golf Tournament, and a broke a course record set about | 
30 years ago. The old record was | a 
Par for women on the 6,284-yard 
Shreveport Country Club course 
for the tournament, 
Miss Riley, the Fort Worth 
sharpshooter who has heid the title | 
five times, qualified with a five: | 
  | over-par 77, good for fifth in medal | 
play. in his last 21 games. Rip Repulski 
usually is 76, but is lowered to 72 - 
_Skowron of New York and Vic 
| Power of Kansas City, though Don Mueller of the New | 
York Giants is close on his heels | 
|with 421. Mueller has hit safely 
of St. 
In the Louis is third with 367. 
American League, Bill 
both out 
with pulled leg muscles, remained 
one-two in batting, Skowron is hit-, 
ting .451 and Power .415. 147 S. Saginaw 
  Al Kaline of Detroit is third with 50.00 cir any person who furnishes the name of — 
pect who buys a New FORD, a Used 
Car or a New FORD Truck, from 
ERNIE FELICE 
Don't Delay—Cail Immediately “| 
cy OWENS, Inc. 
FE 5-4101 or MA 5-5946        
    
e ra 
4 
When the occasion calls for REFRESHMENT, 
call for fire-brewed    
              
         
     
     
   
  Good friends     
  As ng   
  
                    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
      
          
            
      
  ~ S88 wee ann oottset 8 
DETROIT 26, 
wi tntgan 
eg oa 
® i       WE Stron Brewery Co. 
ON TY Bee YOUR | MAYOR OF THE.   
          
  
                        
  Coos 
SS = 
ood sports ae 
WU Jsn- wee! 
f ae 
B sermetats 
Zain eng 
‘ii ar ———— ivi 
        
      
   
    
  
af 
  copa pug, © EF md tf 
                                * a triatigular tract of land adjoining 
  __TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955   
  H Margin OKs 
“$1,500,000 Loan Begin Work on Plans 
for High School, Eight 
Elementary Rooms 
proved a $1,500,000 borid issue and 
a tax increase by a 41 margin in 
balloting yesterday. 
In a heavy turnout, the bond 
proposition won, 913 to 227.. The 
three mill tax boost for operating | 
costs ee mee Deore by 8 eee 
margin, 988 to 261. 
This was the first election in 
the district since five smaller, 
districts joined it In June, 1954. 
The bord issue would finance a | 
$1,250,000 high school, and eight 
additional elementary classrooms. 
Reed said ‘‘we hope to begin con- 
struction this fall, and have at 
. Jeast some class rooms ready by 
September, 1956. 
Commercial Zoning 
Approved by Troy - ‘TROY TOWNSHIP —The Troy, 
Township board last night ap-| 
proved the recommendation of 
* the township zoning board of ap- 
» peals for a commercial zoning for   
Nechman and Harold Merick, 
oem be developed into a modern 
shopping center. It is located north 
of Derby Road, between Adams 
Road and the Grand Trunk arid 
water facilities at their own ex- 
pense. The stores will be de- 
* veloped back of the tracks, with 
the frontage used for parking 
facilities... 
Birmingham residents have op- 
posed the plan, which would bring 
the first shopping center to Troy 
Township. The Birmingham school 
district has acquired the land south -| J. G. 
    of Derby for a new school. = Orion School District Approves Bonds, Tax Hike   
—= 
  EVA M. SOUTHARD 
The engagement of Eva M. 
Southard to James G. Scott III 
has been announced by her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Southard of Commerce. Her fi- 
ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
‘Scott Jr. of Twin Beach, 
Middle Straits Lake. No wedding 
date has been set. 
  
‘Nurses Tea af Almont 
fo Aid Area Hospital ALMONT — The newly organ- 
ized Tri-County Nurses Associa-| HAIPHONG, North Viet Nam (®! North Viet Nam from French Un- 
—A U.S, Navy task group loaded jon forces. 
thousands of refugees from Red, . 
rule here today as Communist-led | Only s small peninsula to the 
Vietminh troops moved in to take | South of the city remains in full 
over this port city under terms of French control. It must be turned 
the Indochina armistice. The over by May 16, when the last of% 
French will be out of the big port the 8,000 or more French troops 
by Friday. in the territory must leave, 
The American ships, command. | * * «© 
ed by Capt. A. R. St. Angelo, of Although the bulk of. the Viet- 
Astley ‘ 900 Tmore’ persone | nh advance units remained in 
who want no part of Red rule to| the suburbs, spetial guards imme- 
Western-allied South Viet Nam. | diately ‘took control of the 
There they will join 762,000 other | city's administrative centers and 
North Vietnamese who fled earlier.’ services — city hall, police, post 
* * * | 
|and telegraph, health and social 
te “Ee Shae o anguard| ices = Peerataice bx te Ss n | “a 
‘ot Ho Chi Minh‘s victorious Viet- full occupation scheduled Friday. 
minh - army rumbled into Hai- | 
| phong’s suburbs, continuing. their | 
freaty srrenged takeover ots all 
Avondale School 
Plans Carnival Embittered’ French troops, un- 
‘der the command of Gen. Rene 
Cogny* mayed south to the Doson 
Peninsula ‘as the Vietminh pulled 
|in, Transport ships waited at the 
| tip of the peninsula, 18 miles south- 
least of the city, to take them to 
i Saigon and eventually to France. 
* ° » 
The surrender of the 8,000 square 
| miles of North Viet Nam, with its 
rich cities of Hanoi and Haiphong, 
| was the price France agreed to   
Annual Event Slated | Pay at last July's Geneva confer- 
> : /ence for peace in IAdochina. The 
for Friday Evening, settlement followed France's worst 
Will Include Midway defeat since her collapse early in 
| World War Il—the fall of Dien Bien. 
Phu fortress. 
Haiphong’s 236,000 — await- 
ed the formal entry of the Viet- 
minh forces in a grim, tomblike| AUBURN HEIGHTS — A mid-| 
way, boxing bouts, a variety show, 
and a country store are some of | 
the attractions planned for the Fri- 
  tion will hold a benefit tea Thurs- 
day at the Bishop Hospital. Pro- | 
| ceeds of the affair will go toward | 
the proposed new hospital being | 
planned for this area. | 
The tea will be an open house’ 
affair from 24 p.m. and 1-8:30 
p.m. The May 12 date was selected | 
because it is Florence Nightengale | 
Day. 
‘A tentative site between Almont 
and Romeo is being considered for 
the hospitaY,-and actual fui rais- 
ing is expected to begin early this 
fall, David Ross, hospital founda- 
tion president, has announced. 
  
Charles Liscomb 
Weds Fern Reker 
in Utica Rite 
ALMONT — Fern Carol Reker 
and Robert Charles Liscomb spoke 
their wedding vows recently at 
the First Methodist Church in 
Utica, 
Fern is the daughter of Mrs. 
Kenneth Loomis of Almont. Rob- 
ert is the son of Mrs. Dora Lis- 
comb of Romeo. 
The newlyweds spent their 
honeymoon in northern Canada. 
They are making their home at 
253 Chandler St., Romeo. 
  
Only for One Day   
Milford Council Approves 
Exchanging Mayor Smith . MILFORD—The village of Mil. | 
ford will exchange mayors with | 
Mount Clemens next Monday, 
was decided at the meeting of the 
council last night. 
The visiting mayor will be 
Harold Lindsey, who will tour local 
plants. A special meeting has 
been called by the council for 
Monday night, to discuss the ad- 
vantages and disadvantages of 
- becoming a city. 
  ‘ condieted” “tor ot ‘Mount it) mayor. Clemens industry has been planned 
for Bartlett B. Smith, Milford 
He will preside at a 
special council meeting there that 
night. 
Bids on rasuctecing ford’s 
part of General Motors has 
been asked by the 
includes 1,000 feet of road west of 
Milford. 
The new subdivision being built 
in the heart of Milford by Houston 
and Heatley wes approved by the |the most penny votes. U.S. Ships Load Anti- Red Retugees 
While Vietminh Moves Into Haiphong 
    day night annual spring carnivell silence. Nearly every home and 
at the Avondale High School. business establishment in this 
The high school faculty and the once bustling commercial hub was 
PTSA are planning the event. shuttered. | 
Finale of the evening will be the _* 2 
crowning of the winning king ‘and, Haiphong’s harbor — chief port queen by Superintendent of Schools | of entry for the billions of dollars 
R. N. Baker. Winners will be de-| in war material which the United 
termined by the class which sells ; States poured in to help the French 
Reds Wine, Dine 
9 Visiting Yankees MOSCOW (INS) — Nine one-time 
American GIs were the guests of 
honor las¢ night at a traditional 
_Russian-style banquet at Moscow's 
Red Army Club, 
The U.S. veterans, in the Soviet 
Miles Geasvicve EB. Meals capital for a reunion with Red 
FERNDALE—Service for Miss |@r™y veterans of the Elbe River Genevieve E. Moule, 57, will be linkup of Allied armies in 1945, held at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday in headed wined and dined by Russian 
the Wessels Funeral Home, Pleas- | army officers. 
ant Ridge, with burial in Oak Hill 
Cemetery, Pontiac. She died Fri-| 
day   
Candidates representing the dif- | 
ferent classes are Elaine Moore | 
and Marvin Hennin, seniors; Dean- | 
na Myhers and James Morgan, | 
juniors; Sarah Jane Cooper and | 
Fred Hyten, sophomores; and Nel- ! 
da. Hyten and Dennis Evans, 
freshmen, 
County Deaths   
  A spokesman for the Ameri- 
cans, Joseph Polowsky of Chl- 
cago, said the banquet went off 
“wonderfully weil.’ 
Polowsky also said he would 
make an effort to persuade Rus- 
sian veterans to agree to having 
their fingerprints taken, and there- 
by receive visas to enter the U.S. 
A visit by a group of student 
editors was called off by Moscow 
because of the U.S. visa provision There are no survivors. 
Frank 0. Powell 
LAPEER—Service for Frank 0. 
Powell, 10 year old son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Irvin Powell, 557.S. Main St., 
will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thurs- 
day at the Baird Funeral Home, | 
with burial in Goodland Cemetery. 
He. died Monday.   | “Into All the World,” 
  Surviving besides his parents for fingerprinting. was virtually lifeless except for 
the movement of refugee ships. | 
Three U. S. transports, the Ma- 
rine Adder, the Marine Serpent 
and the General. Brewster, de 
rushing to Saigon and returning. 
French ships picked up load after 
load of refugees from Haiphong’s 
docks and carried them 40 miles 
east to board other American 
ships, 
Church to Hold 
Annual Parley Sunnyvale Chapel- Sets 
Five Day Conference 
to Begin Wednesday 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
annual missionary conference will 
be held Wednesday through Sun- 
day at the Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 
Pontiac Lake Rd., the Rev. James 
Parker, pastor, announced today. 
Meetings were scheduled for 7:30 
p.m, each night, with additional 
services ‘at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 
Sunday. 
-Three films will be shown during 
the conference: ‘“‘Empty Shoes,” 
the story of the life of William 
Carey, on Wednesday night; ‘‘Mir- | 
acles in Inca,’’ showing work in | 
South America, en pigs and 
movie on   
  the missions in nine oul at | 
3 p.m. Sunday; 
Missionary speakers will also. 
show pictures and discuss the 
work they are doing, 
Dr. David Johnson. general di- 
rector of the Evangelical Alliance 
Mission, Chicago, will be the 
speaker at all three Sunday 
services, 
The meetings are open to the 
public, and anursery will be pro- | 
vided to care for children during | 
each meeting. 
  Installation Scheduled ROCHESTER — -The_ general | 
meeting of the WSCS of the St. | 
Paul Methodist Church will be held | 
in the church sanctuary Thursday 
at 7:30 p.m. _ Installation of of-| 
ficers will be held. — 
County Calendar Aubern Heights 
The Auburn Heights Community Ciub 
will meet at the Club House, 220 8 
Squirrel, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for din- 
ner and a business meeting. 
Waterford Township 
Mrs. Robert Van Marter of 4333 
Waterloo St. will be hostess to the 
MOMS Unit 36 at her home at 1:30 p.m. 
Wednesday. 
The Waterford Center Ladies Aid will | 
meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Olvin 
et noon Thursday for a cooperative 
luncheon.   
Trey Tewnship 
The Maccabees will meet with Mrs 
Jenny Welch, 1015 Arthur, at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday   mission, 
| Thomas Chapter OES 
| temple. MR. AND MRS.   JAMES PETERS 
James Peters and Bride 
Returning to Flint Home LAKE ORION — Returning to 
Flint after a week's trip into 
northern Michigan are Mr. and 
Mrs. James Peters. 
They spoke their wedding vows 
recently in an evening double ring | 
ceremony at the St. Mary’s-in-the- | 
Hills Episcopal Church. 
The bride is the daughter of. Mr. | 
  
Lady of the Lakes 
Church to Hold 
2-Week Mission 
WATERFORD: — A 
mission, wi services scheduled 
nightly, will begin next Sunday at 
Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic 
|Church on Dixie highway. 
The Rev. Gregory Moorman and 
the Rev. Hugh Uhrich, fathers of 
the Precious Blood Order, will eon- 
duct the meetings to be held at! 
7.45 each evening, 
The first week of the mission 
will be for married and single 
women, The second week will be 
| for men, P, 
The Rev. F. J. Delaney, pas- 
itor of the church, has extended | 
an invitation to all non-Catholics | 
as well as Catholics to attend the | 
  to Entertain Group 
THOMAS—Thomas Chapter OES 
will entertain the Oakland County 
OES Assn. at Oxford F. and A.M. | 
Temple at 10 a.m. Friday. , 
Luncheon will be served at the 
Reservation may be made 
with Mrs. David Bussell or Mrs. 
Robert Bartlett. two-week | 
| new, quick-acting Miracle Medicine 
| and Mrs. Cecil Driver-of Lake 
Orion. Mr, and Mrs, John Peters of 
Independence, W. Va., are the 
| bridegroom's parents. The bride- 
groom lives in Fiint. 
| The bride’s choice for the wed- 
ding was a floor-length gown with 
|a fitted lace bodice, full length 
sleeves, and a skirt of white tulle 
| over satin. She carried a bouquet 
of white carnations centered by 
an orchid, 
| Mrs. James Hewitt of Lake 
| Orion, sister of the bride; was the 
| Gingellville was the bridesmaid. 
Attending the bridegroom was 
his brother, John Peters. Roy Dri- 
ver and Raymond Peters, brothers 
of the bride and bridegroom, 
meated the guests, 
GMC TRUCKS — “Built in Pontiec 
by Pontiac People” 
WILSON GMC CO. Oakland at Cass, Pontiac   
      
  ( ~ (Advertisement) 
Why Suffer. 
Bleeding Piles Even doctors and druggists are amazed at this 
Throw away Gintmenta, suppor: aad injections. Take « tal ful sf the new sae Sot, harmless miracle drag, RECTORAL, aftcr reals and at bedtime. Gives fast amasing results, ['sually - just a few days, bleeding, soreness and irritation if bes eat Not one failure or return of bleeding baa” te a. —* where — were followed. ‘an get these amaging r of REL “TORAL today at ” aiaiaaeees 
Simms; Walgreen's: Thrifty: J. .; 
Hallman Drug: Luttrell Pharmacy: 
-Slankster & Jones; Dunseith; Cole's, 
Purtney’s; Rule: Quality; Keego Drug, 
Keego Harbor, Drayton Plains, Auburn 
| Heights. | matron of honor. Lois Hopkins of | 
  
      Officials Dedicate 
Observer Post 
at Oxford School 
OXFORD—Lt. John Thomas and ~ 
Master Sgt. Donal Rinnas of the 
Grand Rapids Filter Center con- 
ducted the ceremonies. recently at 
the dedication of the Oxford 
Ground Observer Post. : 
The post is located at the edge 
of -the schoo] athletic field. 
On the speakers list were Vil- 
lage President Ted Pearson Jr., 
Supt, of Schools R. A. Ambrose, 
Capt. R. Burns of the Saginaw Fil- 
ter Center, Romeo GOC supervisor 
Ellis Hart, and Albert Roberts, 
supervisor of the Oxford post. 
Citizen awards were made to 
Harold Campbell and Carleton 
Higbee Jr, Merit awards went to 
Campbell, Higbie, Roberts, and 
Alfred Oberstaedt. 
The post will go on two-hour 
shifts from 6 a.m. to midnight as 
soon as a telephone is installed. 
  
  © WON'T BLUR 
@ WON'T RUN 
© WON'T SPATTER 
@ WON'T SKIP 
Here's the proof. Try it 
on a rough, absorbent 
blotter or the slickest 
writing surface. Every 
letter, dot and line re- 
mains clear, crisp, 
uniform. 
he 
  
are a brother, Jack, a sister, San- 
dra, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Otis Powell, of Lapeer, and Mrs. 
Hanna Landon, also of Lapeer. 
Harold H. Joliffe 
ROCHESTER—Service for Har- 
‘old H. Joliffe, 58, of -117 Griggs 
St., will be held at the First Bap- 
tist Church at 2 p. m. Wednesday, 
with burial in White Chapel Me- 
morial Cemetery. He will be at 
the Pixley Funeral Home until 
the service. He died Monday. 
Surviving are his widow, Nellie, 
a daughter, Mrs. Enid McDonald 
of Lake Orion, three sons, Lionel 
of Dearborn, Roy of Milwaukee, 
Wis., Wesley of US Air Force, 
Japan, ‘sine grandchildren, two 
“tsisters— 
  ccumrectien ts just east ot ‘Com- 
rierce road. Mrs. Doris Griffey, “both of Be- a ~f troit> 
    
EAGLES DONATE — Dexter Horton (left), chair- 
man of the board of trustees of the Sister Kenny 
Polio Hospital, Farmington, receives a check for 
$600 from Charles Salmi, Rochester Eagles head. 
The Eagles also donated five television sets for the 
patients, with funds raised from 
and contributions. Twenty Eagles and their wives 
took part in the presentation ceremony held at the 
hospital, Eagle benefits 
  
                     
dealers’ showrooms, 
... and they knew 
    f The moment the new Dodge hit 
on. New car buyers had struck gold 
hgures throughout the country show 
that sales have doubled over last year 
as America goes for “The Big One!” 
And why not? In the new Dodge   
more than 
the “rush” was 
it! Actual sales 
  
  you'd pay for one of the 
“low price three.” In its class, it 
actually costs less than cars up to 9 
» inches shorter. And its flair-fashioned 
styling is stealing the “Oh’s’” from 
cars costing a thousand dollars more. 
The rush is on . . . with 17 magnifi- 
cent new Dodge models to choose 
you'll find “solid gold” luxury and from. So head for your Dodge dealer’s 
value—for only a few dollars a month . and take your pick! 
. 
CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS! 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 outh Saginaw Street 
    
  
    
    Biggest“Rush’ since the Klondike! 
New Dodge Custom Royal Lancer in dramatic three-tone styling. 
So head for your Dodge Dealer... and take your pick! 
THE NEW 
DODGE Flair-Fashioned ...and Flashing Ahead! 
  
oe N 
  
      Pontiac, Mich © 
  
  | 
             
ee 
po ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955   
here organized a 
Sasi whee 8 mane Ie ae 
ported on. the loose, Instead the 
poser begged an exten tat tember 
  
    
  
      
TI ZIAD 2D 
New Lake Theater 
420 Pontiac Trail 
WALLED LAKE 
TONIGHT—In CinemaScope 
SHOW BUSINESS 
Starr Marilyn Monroe 
ef Dan Dailey   : : . % * —ALSO— 
DESTRY \ 
Starring Audie Murphy, VE Thomas Mitchell IAL 
ede 
dadd.’ Hollywood Headlines   
Independents Filling Gap 
as Big Studios Cut Back By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD (—The trend in 
the movie industry continues away 
from big studié operations and to- 
ward more independent produc- 
tion, ° 
Exhibitors -have been wailing 
about not having enough new pic- 
tures to keep their theaters booked. 
The big studios have drastically Shelley Winters, Wendell Corey, 
Rod Steiger, Jean Hagen, Ilka 
Chase and Everett Sloane. 
* * * 
The project started five years 
ago, when Aldrich was a success- 
ful movie production manager (he 
handles all the business details). 
Having worked on.a number of 
John Garfield pictures, he was in 
New York when the late actor. og BS? Jet 
Stars at Show 
 — The huge B52 Boeing jet 
Stratofortress was a star in the 
latest firepower show by the Air 
Force's Air Proving Ground Com- Boeing Stratofortress 
Makes Ist Public Bow 
at Florida Base 
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. 
“Only. tife special attractions make 
  WII OO ae a at cut production because run-of-the- sta in” Cliff Odets’ 
mill pictures no longer pay off. ee ch peas “The Big Knife.” It was the story 
of a male star’s temptations in 
Hollywood, 
The play was a flop, but Aldrich 
saw film possibilities. Aldrich 
whipped fip a script, which he 
wanted to direct in films. 
“But though I was one of the 
most successful production mana- 
gers in the business, I couldn't 
direct traffic,” said the pudgy, af- 
fable Aldrich. money.” 
ey * * * 
It’s up to the independents. to 
fill in the gap, and they are thriv- 
ing as never before. United Artists, 
which finances and releases films 
for independents, plans to put out 
45 pictures this year, compared to 
an average of 30 for the majors. 
And now all of the major com- 
panies are releasing films for in- 
dependents. edy that. He started directing with How does an independent oper- | a ” coanis of geen =a then 
ate? jumped to ‘‘Apache” <and ‘‘Vera Take the case of Robert Aldrich, 
who is now producing and direct- 
“The Big ‘Knife’ with a cast 
that would give credit to any 
studio: Jack Palance, Ida Lupino, Cruz'’ for Burt Lancaster. After 
producing and directing a Mickey 
Spillane film, he decided it was 
time to sharpen up “The Big 
Knife,”   
aca la ht a i i ln Ni in i i Ni Nn Mian hi ti Mt i ii i i i i ti tt in tt it i it rrr ry ye.   
ye   
THE CAIN 
nme HUMPHREY BOGART - 
pecan, ROBERT FRANCIS » MAY WYTH 
a il i Ai a i i in i Ni il i ln i Ml en a dl linn Mla A At Mi ln Mi Mi Mi in in hi hi Mi Nie Min hi Se Mi Mi hi Mp Mn hi hin Min Mh te te te 
      _wrrrrrrtwVvrTVvVvTVTVvVTVTVTrTrTreTerrTTereTerrTreTrTTTeTeTT TTT Tree eee Ce Te Te eee ——ereeeeveeererererwrrrwvrwrwvrevrvevrvvrvewvewTvTerYeYTweeweYTY 
     
   2435 DIXIE HWY.. NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. 
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
ALL COLOR PROGRAM 
  VAN JOHNSON ° FRED MacMURRAY 2 
— ALSO — 
hai¢ 
‘ Gene EVANS - Merthe HYER - - Willan BISHOP of the profits, he acquired the story 
rights from Odets and lined uP | 
the cast, 
which $263,000 Was for the cast. 
This is amazingly low, consider- 
ing the size of the-east. A sim- 
ilar project on a major lot would 
probably run a million and a half 
dollars. 
Within three days of. getting the 
green light from the backers, Ald- 
rich was in production. He shaved 
costs by using an ancient but ade- | 
quate studio near downtown Los | 
Angeles. 
He hopes to complete the film 
in 15 days, barring temperament—   PPP PPS 
E MUTINY It took him a few years to rem- | 
For $10,000 plus a percentage | 
The budget came to $425,000 a mand. 
The eight-jet-engine bomber, 
making its first appearance at a 
public air show in yesterday's 
demonstration, flew nonstop to Eg- 
lin from Seattle, Wash. 
It arrived exactly as scheduled 
at 3:59 p.m. after a 2,200-mile 
flight, The average speed was not 
disclosed. 
* * * 
The big swept-wing ship was 
escorted by two FS4F jet fighters 
as it swooped past bleachers céh- 
taining 6,000 spectators, 
The BS2, designed to carry hy- 
drogen bombs to distant targets, 
will use a six-man crew. 
Its wing span is 18 feet and 
over-all length 156 feet. Speed has 
been officially announced as more 
than 600 m.p.h. and range more 
than 6,000 miles, 
The Stratofortress is intended to 
replace the B36, combination jet 
|and piston-engine heavy bomber. 
* * * 
The ‘Eglin demonstration in- 
cluded rocket firing by an F89C 
Scorpion and an FS4F Thunder- | 
streak. A B27 Canberra light 
bomber also showed the first use 
of 500-pound incendiary bombs 
with parachutes. 
A high point of the show was a 
demonstration of toss bombing, a 
comparatively new technique for 
delivery of an atomic bomb, An 
FS4F fighter and a BS7 bomber 
both tossed 1,000-pound bombs in 
an are more than two miles long 
on targets. 
* * - 
              The method . allows aircraft de- 
  
  IS AS BIG patent. 
AS THE | Bandit Gets Lecture 
OCEAN! BOSTON (UP) — A bandit who | 
a held up a Back Bay cleaning shop 
| got $25 and some advice from his | 
' victim. The clerk, Mrs. Frances 
JOSE FERRER Lockhart, 56, told. the bandit: e 
> 
> a 
> 
, 
> 
7 
y \ 
> 
b 7 
; ; “that’s one thing you can’t 
> 
> 
> ’ 
7 
7 > 
7 a 
: ’ 
p 
a “You're getting off on the 
| foot young man.” =r 
  
ee erwrwerarearerears 
Mid-Week 
DANCE _- . A COLUMBIA PICTURE toler by TECHINCOLOR + 4 STANLEY KRAMER PROD. 
           0n000000)000) 20—e———————— ‘Ey f= rvuvwws PRET POC CT re   
  PPPPP PPP PPPPPPPPEPEP PLP PPP PLL PPOP APPEALS wrewewvew 
       
DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY DRIV WATE TH THEATER 
  Cor. Willioms Lake-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 TONIGHT 
Kim-Tones 
No Cover—No Minimum 
DELL’S 
INN         
  | 
      
  —E.1N 
          KKK KK KKK KKK kk kkk 
  
  
2nd 
   TUES. - WED. - THURS. 
  COMBINING THE EXCITING TALENTS OF 
FOUR ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! 
HUMPHREY BOGART Academy Award winner for ‘The African Queen” 
AUDREY HEPBURN Academy Award winner for"Roman Holiday” 
WILLIAM HOLDEN Academy Award wintier for "Stalag 17"               
  
          V ste rm 9 for the - 
FIRST | 
TIME! | STARTING 
SATURDAY   
  a First Time on ~~ 
i ~~ a@ny Drive-in ~ 
Theatre Screen — 
» | a Michigan —4     |distance 
Contest Entrants 
_about 20 girls to take part in the 
| Michigan in the Miss America con- 
test at Atlantic City, N. J., 
MEM HH HHH HH HH HHH 
xe stripped of her title livering atomic bombs to get some 
away before the 
| explosion. 
Miss Michigan 
Sought by Group MUSKEGON. (UP)—The Mus- 
kegon Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce has issued a call for girls 
to participate in the annual Miss 
Michigan contest here June 29. 
_The contest committee said 
girls who have won community 
and college beauty contests are 
eligible to take part in the Miss 
Michigan pageant if they are be- 
‘tween the age of 18 and 28 and are 
jeither high school graduates or a 
high school senior. 
Contest officials said they expect 
contest. The winner will represent 
    in Sep- 
tember. 
Last year’s winner — Jan 
Somers of Michigan State Col- 
lege—will be on hand to crown 
the winner and Lee Ann Merri- 
weather, Miss America of 1955, 
will be mistress of ceremonies, 
Jan won her title in the second 
Miss Michigan contest last year 
|after the winner of the first 
,event—Delores Susin of Bloomfield | 
| when contest officials discovered 
two judges had padded their bal- 
| lots and Jan went on to finish 
‘fourth in the Miss America con-| 
test. 
Contest officials said they are 
| taking every precaution to insure 
(there will be¢no ballot padding | chicken broth or beef broth and she also   
Ike's Recipe” for Chili 
| Doesn't Need Tomatoes 
By EARL WILSON. * 
NEW YORK—The shocking discovery that President Eisen- 
hower cooks chili con carne without tomatoes may cause a lot 
of Republicans to vote Democratic next year. 
Ike's snooting of the tomato was called to my attention by my 
mother-in-law who'd just been reading his recipe In Merriman 
    Smith's book, “Meet Mister Eisenhower.” 
* * * * 
“He’s heavy on the garlic . . . but how can a President of 
the United States not like tomatoes?” said my mother-in-law, | 
who learned chili-making in St. Louis, | 
Kansas City, Wilkes-Barre and other old 
Spanish capitals. 
“Still,” she added, “I’ve heard 
rumors of other people not using to- 
matoes. Maybe it’s an underground 
movement of some kind.” |    lOakianay 
STARTING 
SUNDAY   
  * * * * 
I decided to ask an expert whether Ike | 
was really making chili or just some low- | 
grade substitute. Maybe the poor man | 
had just never learned the right way. 
‘After_all, many of us are kept in igno- 
; rance of the better things of life through 
_lack of proper communication. Some 
\Milwaukee friends, here vacationing, 
switched to Manhattans because the New 
York bartenders don’t make martinis 
with anchovy olives. The New York bar- 
tenders allege they never heard of 
q anchovy olives, they said. — 
: * * * x | 
POMEEOEE TAROD “ho I talked to ibe boss of Mi Charro. 2 | 
fine Spanish-Mexican restaurant at-4 Charles St. in Greenwich | 
Village, often visited by my womenfolk. 
“Use tomatoes?” echoed the boss lady, who has a nice Spanish 
name, Maria Garcia. “Of course I use tomatoes. That is, 
tomato paste. It's very important. Of course, some people don’t 
like tomatoes.”   
  * * * * 
“What kind of people?” I asked loftily. 
“Texans,” she whispered, with a quick glance around to 
see if anybody had heard. 
“Oh, so that’s why Ike doesn't use tomatoes! 
school of cooking,” I said. It’s the Texas 
. x * * * 
Maria Garcia had one other slight criticism of Ike’s chili con 
carne. Where he adds water, she adds 
prefers pink beans to red beans. 
“Thank you, Maria Garcia,” I said 
to her, “for setting the President of 
the U. S. A. right on his chili-making. 
      It’s nice to have talked to an authen- 
tic Spanish-Mexican lady about the 
subject. Which country are you from 
. Spain or Mexico?” 
* * * * 
“Neither one,” the authentic Spanish 
Mexican lady replied. “I’m from Brook 
lyn . . . Red Hook.” 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Joe DiMaggio has said farewell to the — 
N. Y. scene (he announces from Califor- ‘, 
nia); he’ll stay there, and golf, get the sun, 
and Telax . . . Seeing Conn McCreary in | 
Toots Shor’s, Mrs. Bullets Durgom asked, © 
“Isn't he awfully small to be a jockey?”    
      
  x * * * 
     Jackie Gleason refuses to enter into the | 
time-slot fight with Perry Como bein 
promoted by the networks; he’ll do his | 
Saturday night “Honeymooners” at 8: 50-9 F 
as it stands now. 
Dennis King—who’ll be replaced in VIKKI 
“Lunatics and Lovers” by Jerome Cowan—says, “The only thing 
I'll miss will be Sheilah Bond’s bathtub scene” | . Howard | 
Hughes reserved a table for six at the Las Vegas Sahara, then | 
sat through the show alone . . . Father Divine’s banned a pic- | 
ture mag from his “heavens” . Vikki Carol and Joe Derise | 
are the attractions at The Metronome. | 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Las Vegas is like this,” says Rob’t. Q. 
Lewis, “—the wheels keep turning but you don’t get anywhere.” 
(Copyright 1955) 
  
  
Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. 
First Show 7:40 P. M. 
Phone FE 4-4611    
      ‘this year. 
|. Guords Grow Beavers 
:,-PORTLAND...Me,.. 
men of the Coast Guard--eutter—# 
Cook Inlet found a way to liven up 
a recent 30-day weather patrol in 
the North. Atlantic. They held a- 
beard- -growing Contest. 
  
TUESDAY 
& WEDNESDAY. 
BIG HIT! 
      NIVE 
ee 
                     
          
  AGAINST ATTILA’S RAVAGING HORDES 
STOOD A WARRIOR'S MIGHT AND 
THE POWER 0 
   
         : \  LUDMILLA TCHERINA A WOMAN'S LOVE! 
        
   
    _PLUS 
Hi 
Fl ITIGERALD      
N- DE CARLO 
6 
    LET P ae Chew. i y d 
AND HITS THE 
BIG STORY Of 
BIG-TIME 
VICE-AND-CRIME 
MERCHANTS 
FULL BLAST 
         in ioe) wa 
URAWEORD: CONTE MAXWELL wit ith — GREENE - tg! Sem Py by CLARENCE GREENE ant RUSSEL ese 
ern Aeinased by WARNER BROS. 
  | the place KAZAN’S | where Cal 
explosive production 
PRESENTED BY 
WARNER BROS. w 
CINEMaScoPE WARNERCOLOR® 
  JULE HARRIS -JAMES DEAN: RAYMOND MASSEY BURL NES senate nu or PAUL OSBORN GMRECTED OF ELIA KAZAN 
— Doors ya 
PLAYING ° 10:45 A. M. 
On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen 
      
         General Motors Reel “BODY SOUNTIFUL” and CARTOON   
      COMING: “THE ETERNAL SEA” ——end—— “HELL'S OUTPOST” 
a   
  
Now 
* Thru Sat. 
® 
       
      SKY 7 tt 
| GRAY | LINE   
THE LONG 
  Ry . 
Robert FRANCIS Donald CRISP - Ward BOND- Betsy PALMER: Phat CAREY 
EXTRA—CARTOON @ LATEST WORLD NEWS 
SUN:: “EAST of EDEN” in er 
ON OUR Ale 
NEW GIANT Conditioned 
SCREEN! Cool   
  
  
    
BEAUTY vs BEAUTY 
~.+for the love of 
  
  
            tanh Wak cananen | ¥ 
        
bel — » 
   an , 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 
- BOARDING HOUSE NICK HALIDAY — oo : a en . By Keats Petree 
tip, P/F YOU DOLTS SIT f lan z WIA | THey COME BY THE WLLIONG! ) ‘| “YET HARDLY A NIGHT. GOES     
    
          
      
    
  
    
         
     
           
        
   
       
         
      Gly DONT {WELL WITH NADGHT ON AT GOME PART OF THAT 
WZNOO PARK Py. YOUR MINDS BUT ¢< Held ge eisai Bie WONT TAMPERED WITH. 
LA BARREL HERE TAKE CARE TO TEMPER’ AN fe 
AND COOL ¢%| YOUR REMARKS, LEST MINUTE6..0 
YOU ANTAGONIZS 
A MAN DiS- TRAUGHT /       
  
      
  
  JYUS® BECAUSE 
WE'RE MAD   
      WAITING 
    
          
  1) DOESN'T MEAN 
uae a reg nose \ 7) \ wxinen WE CAN'T PLAY 
_ OUT OUR WAY | 
$0 THAT'S WHY YOU JIST SEE THE FRYOVSs —~ 
     YOU PLEADED So [ WAS cURIOUS/ s j MUCH FOR LONG | You couLpa | AULA HULA 4 ML PANTS--A BOY | HAD TH’ GUY Giges 5) | OF FIFTEEN I THROW ME ee’ 27 | HIDE MY FACE       
   
      
        
            
    
  
                              Want to buy, sell, rent or 
trade something? Looking ba wa 
for a job, a heme, a SEAN 
special service? : 
USE PONTIAC PRESS CAPTAIN EASY 
WANT ADS For Quick Results           
  
        
f T6 ACORST Na , GUARD PLANE, LULU ') BELLE! ITLL RADIO ff / A OUR EXACT POSITION TO A CUTTER=           
      
  
  
            
    
               
           
   
       
               
      
      
  
  
            
    
  
  
      
      
     
      
                       
        7 = WHO {S 
ppuirmacea) Paves) tT. TYLER 
| Pest >. a A 
Tey cha hea 
—THE MAN WHO 
: it HANDLES MY 
| 
7 ll 
7 * ‘By Charles Kuhn 
WONDE TALL O $0 TH — WONDER WHAT ALL SO THIS WiLL BE TH MAIN aT ASE ABOUT... a SEASON 1S OVER /! , 
Ta : A eS * 
( ; = AT i } ial = } 
Coamdata, “| | ~~ x 
=) 
-=4- BO TF 1GURsELe 
        
f 
By Edgar Martin   
  
Ete = 
        
        
    N= PR Picket Batrenpetnen, hem 
A vights oem s -     
            
  
    
  “So you're daddy's boss. Thanks for all the pencils, paper, erasers 
Always the last nail, never the first one . . . and rubber bands!” | 
(Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertisement). (Advertisement) 
Sonrane. cHRPY = NY REMOVES LOOSE Get Ol, f   
  
[| ~DON'T BE A~cMetp7-CHEEP 
SKATE [7 ~GET WILDROOT   
          
  
G UTRATAC CLT Tia ame | NOT, TLL You-Tweery teary. 
    
      Serer errr ty | 
                  
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 
    
Selling Sends. 
~ Wheat Lower CHICAGO WA small amount of | selling sent new crop wheat futures lower in moderately active deal- 
ings on the Board of Trade today. 
Other grains opened steady, but the tendency was to drift lower in sympathy with new crop wheat. 
Even May wheat backed down 
after getting off to a Steady start. 
Rye held up better than anything else, 
___ Wheat near the end of the first “hour was 5@ to % lower, May 
$2.1734; corn unchanged to % low- 
er, May $1.45%; oats unchanged 
ad *s lower, May 78%; rye % to 
4% higher, May $1.02% : soybeans 
= lower to % higher, May $2.5419; 
and lard unchanged to 5 cents a 
hundred pounds lower, May $12.60. 
Grain Prices   
[ MARKETS | Produce 
ag cans PRODUCE - 
10 (OP) _— Whelesale 
as ft by the 
5 ApEeS _Petictous, 4.0. 4. eg an ws: 
Northern Spy, 3. ey? 50 aoe 
moet Red, 3.00-4.00 06. * 
30-200 dos. ons 1. 
tens” Beets, Flame a4 “1.35-1.18 bu. Car- 
rots, topped, 1.00-1.80 bu. Chives, 1.25- 1.75 doz behs. Horseradish, 3.00-4.00 
Leeks, 1.50-3.00 doz, behs. On   
white, 90-1.00 
hothouse, 80-100 doz, behs. 
Rhubarb, outdoor, .65-.80 doz, bchs. 
Rutabages, 1.28-1.50 bu. Turnip, topped, 
1.50-2.00 bu. Lettuce, leaf, No. 1, 
300 bu. 
Greens: Sorrel, 1.00-1.50 bu; spinach, 
1.00-1.50 bu. Turnip, 1.50-2.00 bu. Mus- 
tard 1.50-2.00 bu. Seen 
  
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, May 10 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0 b 
Detroit, cases included, federal-state 
grades: 
Whites—Grade A, jumbo 45: large 
38-43, weighted average 40'4; “medium 
34-38, wtd. avg. 36: Grade B large 34-31, 
  
    CHICAGO GRAIN wtd. avg. 37 
CHICAGO, May 10, (AP)—Open today: Browns—Grade A, jumbo 42. Large 
Whest— Oats — 36-41, wtd. avg. 384; medium 34-3, 
May 23-1843 May 734) wid. @vg. 34%. grade B, large 34-36, 
"uly, 2.00%) July . ...... 474 wtd. avg. 35%; grade C, large 30-31, 
Sept. . 2.01%. Sept. 2 ..... 67%_/ wid. avg. 31. Checks 28-31, wtd. avg- 
Jee... 2.0544 e— | 2844. ; 
March 206% May . ..... TOI", - 
Corn— _ duly . .. 1 O44 : : May , ..... 145%e Sep’ 1.07% CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
HiT) ene 1 47 Lard— CHICAGO, May 10 (AP) —Butter 
Sept. oo... 1 46% Dec .... 2100 4 steady receipts 1,651,455: wholesale 
Sept, 2 1400 July, 3 | buying prices unchanged; 92 score AA 
1302) 56.758; A 92 56.75; 90 B 64.5; 89 C 43; 
  Girl in Good Condition 
After 3-Car Collision 
Miss Barbara Sauvage, 17, of | 
Ortonville, injured in a 3-car crash | 
Sunday night which took the life of | 
a Detroit man and injured six 
others, was reported in good condi- 
tion today by Pontiac General Hos- 
pital authorities. 
The girl, a passenger in a car) 
driven by Leon J. Weeks, 24, of Or- 
tonville, sustained a broken hip, 
elbow and ankle, in the M15 colli- 
sion, 
Other injury victims were 
treated and released from the hos- 
pital or are reported in good 
condition. 
  
About half the meat produced 
in the world is beef and veal. 
  
PEP UCCP ECCT PUT eC UT Nn Ai ln Ai Ai i i i hi hi hi hin hihi hin hhh 
Breakfasts—Luncheons q 4 
4 ‘ 
. . : : Meet Your Friends in the 
4 
4 4 
> RIKER FOUNTAIN ; » 4 
4 4 
4 4 Riker Bldg. Lobby rw wwevvvvrvvvrvvv@e wT"   rwwvvevwvewve* 
ll en i i et 
      
  cars 90 B 55; 89 C $3.5. 
Eges steady; receipts 34,430, wholesale 
buying prices unchanged; vs large 
whites 70 per cent and over A's “38; 60- 
| 600 per cent A's 35; mixed 35; mediums 
{325; USB. standards 32.8: dirties 31; 
' checks 30; current receépts 32. 
    
DETROIT POULTRY 
DTTROIT, May 9. (AP)—Prices paid 
| per pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 qual- 
| ity live poultry up to 10 a.m. 
| Heavy hens 20-31; Nght type 19-20; 
| heavy brotlers or fryers (3-3', Ibs.) 
|Barred Rocks 32; caponettes (3', Ibs.) 
34; (4%e-4% lbs) 40-43; old roosters 10. 
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO, May 0 +APi—Live poul- 
try steady; receipts in coo 150° (yes- 
rated 814 coops, 91.444 lb:; f.0 b pay- 
ing prices unchanged to 1 lower, heavy 
hens 24-30; light hens. 165-17; brotlers 
(or fryers 28-31; old roosters 12-12.5; 
caponettes 7-41. 
    
  
| Hudson Sales Increase 
DETROIT wW — American Mo- 
tors. Corp. said today that sales 
by its Hudson . Motors Division 
increased 86 per cent in the last 
10 days of April, compared with 
the same 10 days a year ago. 
No figures were given, but N. K. 
VanDerzee, vice president of the 
Hudson division, said new car 
Sales for the year continue to 
exceed those of 1954,     
  Donald FE. Hanson 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat’l 
Bank Building 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt 
Res. FE 5-3793 
Fire Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Life Insurance ~ 
Plate Glass Insurance . 
  
your temporal atiairs . “Before undergoing a surgical operation, arrange 
. you may live’ 
—Remy de Gourmont 
  
      
  
“ag 
  
' 
their investment goals. 
sonal portfolio. 
profitable discussion. 
    FEderal (0 Can We Help You? 
Are you faced with an investment problem that requires ex- 
perience in securities and sound judgment of values? In the 
pest 39 years we have helped many Michigan investors achieve 
Our activities have been helpful to both the individual without =f 
“investment experience and to the seasoned investor who istoo ff 
busy with ‘Business or professional duties to manage his per- 
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 
Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges 
PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Building   in 
Our time, experience, and facilities are at your disposal. | 
Stop in today at our conveniently located office for a mutually 
       
     
    4-2895 
  
  
  
  
to fit your special 
{et Savings 
     Financing plans / 
that make sense 
and save dollars! 
The soundest way to home ownership is via 
dne of our. low-cost mortgage loans, tailored 
monthly payments often amount to Jess than 
rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! | 
75 Ma nt = Es    
needs! All - inclusive 
& Laan C0. 
  Stocks Develop 
Lower Trend NEW YORK ™ — The stock 
market was mixed today in early 
dealings. There was a lower ten- 
dency apparent. 
Prices ran from around 2 points 
lower to a point higher. Trading 
was moderate. 
Montgomery Ward, yesterday’s 
most active issue up 4'4, opened 
today on a block of 5,000 shares 
up % at 80%. Interest in the stock 
developed following the resignation 
of Sewell Avery as chairman of 
the board, — 
American Telephone opened 
today on 2,300 shares off 14 at 
18314, Zenith radio lost 2 points, 
and Union Pacific and Westing- 
house Electric were down around 
a point. 
Most changes’ were small either 
way, and there was no pronounced 
trend in any major division. 
That was much the situation yes- 
terday. The market was higher 
most of the day and then sold off 
toward the close to end quite 
mixed. The Associated Press 
average of 60 stocks ended un- 
changed at $164.30. 
Higher were Dow Chemical, Du 
Pont, General Electric, American 
Tobacco, Sante Fe Railroad, and 
United Aircraft. 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quetations)         May Get Funds ~~ News in Brief Robert Tillema, 25, of Milford, 
was fined $35 and $15 costs Mon- 
day after he pleaded guilty to 
aoe ane He appeared be- 
fore West: Bloomfield Township 
Justice Elmer C. Dieterle, 
After pleading guilty to reck- 
less driving Monday, Cecil Cay- 
was assessed a $50 fine and $15 
costs by Waterford Township Jus- 
tice Willis D. Lefurgy. 
David Seaver of 5516 Lake Vista 
Dr. complained to Pontiac Police 
today that thieves stole four hub- 
caps from his auto which had 
been parked in a factory parking 
jot last night. 
Pontiac Police reported today 
the arrest of Herman Williams, 22, 
of 409 Bloomfield Ave., on five 
traffic warrants, charging speed- 
ing, driving without operator's 
license, having no head or tail 
lights on his auto and improper 
address on operator's license. ~ 
Rummage sale, Stephens Hall, 
side entrance, Thurs. 10 ‘til 12. 
Guild 1. —Adv. 
Junior Colleges 
Michigan Senate Opens 
‘Debate on Bill to Grant. 
Extra Revenue 
          
  
DETROIT STOCKS 
‘Hornblower & Weeks} 
Figures after decimal points are eighths 
High Low Noon 
Baldwin Rubber* 164 174 
Gerity-Michigan® eee 3.2 37 
en -ncpaea ba 3.5 42 
fence 33 3.3 33 
Midwest ‘Abrasives eee 80 846 
Rudy Mfg........ vowee 3.4 34 34 
Wa ne 1.3 14 Scre 
io sale; bid ‘and asked. 
  
  There are about 12,000 miles of 
blood vessels in the human body. lor, 22,- of Waterford Township, |~ 
r. CHICAGO (—Jokn A. Barr, 47, 
‘seize control of the company, has Barr Assumes 
Ward's Control Wolfson Views Avery, 
Krider Retirements as 
Personal Victory 
today took over the reins of Mont- 
gomery Ward and Co.—the first 
day in 24 years that the firm has 
not been under the leadership of 
Sewell Avery, 81 
Barr, formerly vice president 
and secretary, was elected chair- 
man of the company at a special 
meeting of the Board of Directors 
yesterday. Avery resigned but will 
continue as a director. 
Edmund A. Krider, 42, Ward's 
president since 1952, also resigned. 
No’ successor was named -imme- 
diately. 
* * * 
Barr had no comment on his 
plans for the company—specifical- 
ly if he would start using some of 
Ward's 327 million dollars of liquid 
assets for expansion. | 
Louis Wolfson, 43, Flerida fi- 
nancier who failed in efforts to 
urged Ward's to start building 24 
new stores within the next year. 
While Wolfson won't control the 
company, he will be a new direc- 
tor. He has said he will urge the 
directors to carry out his program. 
He said Krider's resignation ‘‘is 
the first fulfillment of the Wolfson 
program." 
He added that ‘‘Mr. Avery's de- 
cision to retire must also be inter- 
preted as a victory for the Wolfson- 
Montgomery Ward Stockholders 
Committee, which now has suc- 
ceeded in infusing new blood into 
the Ward management.” 
Sam Bases Hope 
on Appeal Hearing CLEVELAND ®—Twice loser in 
moves to win a new trial from the 
judge who sentenced him, Dr.   |Put on Display Tires of Future 
at Pontiac Firm 
Motorists can get a peek at what 
tires of the future — tubeless, in 
shades of blue, brown and green— 
will look like at an exhibit this; 
week at Don R. MacDonald, Inc., 
370 S. Sagimaw. 
Tires on display will include 
those which give 25 to 30 per cent 
more mileage without squeal or 
hum, Called the ‘Cavalcade of Tire 
Progress,” the exhibit was de- 
veloped jointly by United States 
Rubber Company and MacDonald. 
The tire industry has become 
style conscious, due to automo- 
bile manufacturers’ emphasis on 
color and line, MacDonald said. 
“First there was the trend to- 
ward narrower white sidewalls, 
then came smooth lines that elim- 
inated the cluttered effect, and now 
we have the most recent and start- 
\ling innovation — colored tires to 
blend with the hues of today’s auto- 
mobiles,"” MacDonald remarked. 
Nylon tubeless tires, featuring 
five tread rows instead of the usual 
seven, are experimental MacDon- 
ald said. Named the XP-140, the: 
nylon tire has been successfully | 
jTun at 140 miles per hour on a 
| laboratory test wheel, 
Due to the tire’s safety factor, 
U.S, Rubber’s total tire output is 
now more than.75 per cent tube- 
less, See oe said, 
Senator Ele Flected 
by Hamtramck Dem Rozycki Will Fill 
State Seat Refused to 
Wilkowski 
HAMTRAMCK (INS)—The sec- | 
ond state senatorial district, in- 
cluding Hamtramck and several 
districts in Detroit, yesterday 
elected Démocrat Stanley F.| 
-Rozycki to replace Anthony J.             Samuel H. Sheppard today based 
prison on an appeals court hearing 
scheduled for May 23. 
Judge Edward S. Blythin, in 
whose court a jury convicted Shep- 
pard last Dee, 21 of clubbing his 
| wife to death, rejected late yes- 
terday a motion for a new trial)     
  diag tos “037 Jones & L .. 371 r Reduc .....311 Kelsey Hay .. 301 copy een m 
a . os Renmecott ...198 || LANSING (—The Senate has ie aiage 4 a et 
Allied Strs 21.53) Reger 8 -:: {ff opened debate on a bill giving 
Allis Chal .....741 Lehn & F ... 181) junior colleges their first taste of Alum Ltd .... 892 LOP Glass ... 74 = . 2 ti Aim Am aie Lib MeN & L 205| State General Fund money for m rilm .... : Ligg & My .. 66.7 ating is s 
Am Can . 386 Tocch Ale 443 operating purposes. . . 
am Grete en 45 Loew's, ---- 205] The chamber took its first look Lone 8 Cem 586 A me iating 
om oe Fay - 24 Lorillard .... 22.4 last night at a bill appropriating 
Am N Gas | 512 Macks Tre | -- 233) $500,000 to the junior colleges to/ 
ae sng ogg M@rtin Gi .: 271) supplement the $1,500,000 they get | 
Am. Smelt 485 Mesaice saa from the state school aid grant. | 
an Tel & Fel 1682 said Con Pet 1114 | . = A Am Zinc | "92.4 Mid Stl Pd 46 The Senate, mov up for a 
Anac Cop .....61 = padneM4 ed final vote today a bill allowing 
Arme tl 54 : Ps > . 
poled ag Co. 151 Motor Whee! , 322 | $37,000 to give teken main ve 
Assd Dry G .. 284 Motorola $2.2 posed Tniversity of chi- 
itekicon Sonn 146 berealanad Br ... 37 oan be h S Flint y 
Atl Refin .... 354 urray Cp ... 34.7 ane 2 Aveo Mfg ..... 74 Nat Bisc 41 & ; 
Bald pms : 167 Nat Cash R.. 427| The chamber planned to’ begin 
Booch Nut 72.531 nay Oren i.) 44 [debating nine budget bills this 
Bendix Av ....52 Nat Lead 675 | afternoon. Benguet =... 14 Nat Steel |), 626) pniee Biting Ain cata Nat Thea -- 108| The Senate passed a bill shifting 
Bond Sirs :.. 167 NY Air Brk .. 251 the inspection of marine vessels 
ag aay $8 Nia M Pw... 33. from the Labor Department to the Hd = Norf & West ..566/ uy: ave sec but it Briggs Mt 196 NoAm Av....52. Waterways Commission, bu 
Brun Balke’ 256 NOt Pac... 741 must go back to the House for 
| ae peal Most Asia Ne | concurrence in an amendment | ‘O : 
Calum & H 174 Qhio Ol ..... 684 eliminating the necessity for ap-| 
err ie! Ole Bley .....45/ pointing an experienced ship | 
'Can Pec ..316 Pan AW Air igg/ master or engineer to do the in| 
Capital Alirl . 30 Panh EPL .. 802) ; 
Carrier Co 60 Parain Pict . 43 | Spect{ng. | | Case JI ..... 164 Parke Da _...427 The Senate wa aaaked last night | 
| Cater Trac 944 Penney JC. ,...924 t estiaie an 
Celanese : 22.4 Pa RR. ott 5 3 to urge Congress to investig , 
Cen 1 8s 276 epsit Cola ....223 5 anes ine Cert-teed .... 26» Pheips D ...” 53 4| Ncrease in Michigan gaso 
ens ie on 78 ; Phiip Mor. a1 6 [res rysier |... : - se chine - 
Cittes Sve 1.) 481 Pet ....117| The request for the investiga- 
jElimax Mo “2. te Pillsby “Mis 542. tion was sponsored by Sen. William !Chuett Pea . . 422 Pit Plate G ...77.2) : k h 
Coca Cola |,.1224 Proct & G ...984/S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), who 
Calg Palm ... $2.1 5oN On cS 3s@ | as a representative in 1951 was 
Con Edis --:: 503 Radio Cp .....463/ chairman of a House committee 
Coe ew sig” Repub Stl |. a¢6| which investigated a price rise p Reyn Met — ..1636 | the Cont Bak 26 j then. | Cont Can 17 Rey Tob B ...453 | coat Mot aly REO Pict... 82 
| Cont O11 4 776 acloear mt i 76 Li t k Copper, Rng . 372 st. Jos Lead 46 | Ivestoc | Corn Pd -++ 883 gt Reg Pap. 4i | r — 
[Crue Stl -.... 404 scovil MI”. 61! DETROIT LIVESTOCK ie /Cunmnn Drug .. 33 Seab AL RR ao4. DETROIT. May 10 ‘AP:—Hogs—Sa 
Curtiss Wr... 216 . > able 400. Market not established, under- 
Det Edis sy Conky Rothe 63:3) cae lower Dis C Beag .. 34 Srelan ig | S88 Cattle—Salable 100. Fresh receipts tn- | Doug Airc .., 684 Bo pial ee: yu creased by liberal carryover utility to | 
Dow Chem ,.. 495 Rou Re : =< “\ low choice steers. general market open- | 
Du_ Pont +195 ra ¥ 22 ing slow: fair demand for cows, all) 
Fagle P ill saq Sparks we 5.3 | classes about steady with Monday's napa | 
Fast Air L avg Sperry ++ 635 few early sales good and low choice fed | " td Brand .., 3940 ity and com- | Eest Kod ... ses Si Brent. 39 | steers 18.50-23.58; some utility and com: = aan steers 
El Sa In 3a “Std Oil Ind .. 435 i sel come nercial cows 12.00-14 00; | 
Emer Rad 141 Std O NJ .. 1151) canners and cutters 1000-1250; no eariy End John 29 4 Std O11 On ... 47.1 sales bulls. 
Erie RR , 232 Stevens JP ... 25 Caives—Salable 300. Vealers opening Ex-Cell-O ... 447 Stew War .., 25 | slow. early sales about steady ut 
Fairb Mor ,.. 25 Stude-Pack . 12 market not fully established. some goo 
Firestone .,.. 63 Sun Ol .,. 70 | and choice 1900-2600; utility and com- 
Freept Sul .,. 74.2 Suther Pap .. 484 mercial 1200-1800; culls down to 8 00. 
Prueh Tra ,. 422 Swift & Co ., 516 Sheep—Salabie 500. Supply increased 
en Bak ,,. 104 Syiv El Pd ... 445 by several hundred carried from Mon- 
Gen Elec ..., 51 Texas Co .., 946 day; no early sales. - 
Gen Fads «. 83 Tex G Sul met ——————— 
Gen Mills 684 Thomp Pd ... | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
Gen Motors", 962 Tumk R Bear. $64. CHICAGO, May 10 (AP)—Salable Gen Ry Sig-. 43) Tran W Air . 296! hogs 12,000: moderately active, -gen- 
Gen Refrac .32 Transamer  . 405 erally 25 lower on butchers. instances 
oa el ...ee $3 Twent C Fox 285 35-40 lower on weights over 230 Ib.; 
Oietten c77 S72 Underwa 333 | some hogs over 230 Ib. still in first 
a rary +e. 668 Un Carbide .. 8912 hands; sows around 25 lower, most 
Goebel Bri... 81 Un Pac .. | 1884 choice 190-220 Ib. butchers 1725-18 00. esethide - 674 Unit Air Lin 416 largely 1775 and 1800 on No. 1 and 2 
Goan Pal $92 Unit Aire. 69 | grades 190-220 tb: & load of eheice No 
GORGE agg alte. Ce. 65 1's. 228 Tb. at 119, around, three decks. ai «. Foose Unit Fruit .. 884 | choice No. 1's 190-210 Ib. sorted for 
Gre ade ~82F ri tas Im 4a welght aid” grades “at 1825; bulk 230- 
Guit On 151 us Lines | 274 280 Ib. 16.30-17.25° 280-330 Ib 15 50- 
| Ha es Mf - 886 Us Rub 456 1650. a few around 350 Ib at 15.00 
Hersh hoe. TS a eon ; most sows in larger lots under 450 Ib 
Holl: ae . ye US Stee! 86 13.28-1475, a few choice 300-330 ib 
Homestak ap) US Steel pf 16 4 15.00-1525, bulk 450-600 Ib. 12 00-13 50 
Hooke ve 45 US Tob .. 191 Salable cattie 5.900. salable calves 
Hook Elpt 192. Van Raal |. 271 360: about 3.000 cattle unsold late Mon- tl Cent a 641 Walgreen 0 day. mainiy slaughter steers only part 
ea Warn B Pit i9 ,of which being offered for sale today, 
tetena eae - es W Va Pul a | slaughter steers slow, pasticularly kinds 
Teapie ie . al West Un Tre 99 |erading high choice and better: market 
Interlk IF! “* 94 Westg A Bk 2g | mostly steady. heifers steady; cows and 
Int Harv . 32a Weste El 69.3 | bulls fully steady. instances early 25 or | 
Int Nick * 644 Wilson & Co 13.1, More higher; vealers steady, stockers 
Int Paper 994 Wisc El Pw 39.5 | and feeders 50-1.00 lower for two days: 
Int Silver |. 668 Woolworth | 475 | 8 fe¥ loads high choice and mixed 
Int Tel & Tel 25.7 Young 8 & W 29 | choice and prime steers 1.100-1, Added 
Isl Crk Coal 23 Yngst Sh & T 764 Det anove 35.25. good and choice steers a 74 Zenith Rad . 124.4. 1959.22.75: commercial to low good 
# Men .. 66 Int Bus Mach 413 | grades 16.00-18'00; good and choles heifers 18.50 a of choice 
NEW vonn Sate tte fled b and prime Colorados held higher: 
The Associated oa _ Pp ¥ | utility and commercial wr tiae men 
‘ ters 9.00- mos 90 18435 60 eanners and cut . 
Indust. Rails Util. Stocks utility and commercial bulls 13.25-15 00; 
Previous day....220.6 1351 124 1843 good. and choice vealers 22.00-27.00; 
Jeek ago. (3194 1330 719 I639| Utility and commercial grades 12 00- seed 5 : sha Month ago...,..2206 1330 715 163.3) 2! good and choice feeding st 
Year ago. 1649 900 5¢8 1929/8" yearlings 2050-22 50 
1955 high...... 2949 1376 728 166 Salable sheep 1.500. moderately active: 
1955 low ...... 207.1 1149 672 1488) Slaughter lambs mostly 50 lower, slaugh- 
1954 high..).. 2119 1230. 683 1352 ter sheep steadp: shorn- lambs 100-110 1954 low........1499 778 854 19g}. with No. 1 and 2 fall shorn pelts . : good and choice grades 1790-18.00: one 
deck mostly good shorn lambs 119 ‘Ib 
No. 1 pelts 15.50; cull to low good lambs 
10.00-18.00; about 40 head spring lambs 
80 and 85 ib. 23.00; cull to choice ewes 
4.50-6.00. 
  
Cancels Visit to Quemoy 
TAIPEI, Formosa (®—Adm. Fe- 
lix B. Stump, commander of the 
United States Pacific Fleet,.can- 
célled an intended visit to Quemoy 
today because of bad weather.   
    
    S— BONDS 
Consult us for first hand information 
in Stocks and Bonds .     
      
rrvrvrvwvewTeeeel ele erehULe 
   
  > We maintain a direct line toa member of all 4 
, pcinciend exchanges with up-to-the-minute 4 
> quotations service available at all times. 1 mi oe A NN ALN Ae 
    
   
          
    An tn tin hn Minn tin dhe thei dete i Mn te in te en den ie ite te i 
hler. Co.          on the basis of newly discovered 
evidence, 
Sheppard remained in county 
jail, where he was taken last July, 
30, charged with bludgeoning his 
pregnant wife Marilyn in her bed- 
room at their Bay Village homeé 
| July 4. He had no comment on 
Judge Blythin's ruling. 
  ‘for several days of investigation, 
  
‘Repeat Offender 
‘Travels to Jail 
Instead of South 
DETROIT (UP) — Traffic Judge 
John D. Watts said today James 
Watkins, 32, may be on his way) 
to a new record. 
Watts sentenced Watkins to 10) 
days in jail yesterday for driving 
' without a license, Police ticketed 
him for the violation after he drove 
over a curb just two days after 
he had been released from jail 
for the first time since last No- 
vember, 
Watts said Watking will have 
completed 370 days in jail since 
1950 by the time he completes 
his latest sentence. 
Watkins said he was on his way | 
to Georgia when he was stopped for 
his latest viblation._... 
“Tl want 
he said, 
He Opens His Mouth, 
Stretches Jail Term 
CHARLOTTE « o— Earl C 
Hicks, 38, is in Eaton County Jail 
today, no doubt wondering why he 
didn't keep his mouth shut. 
Hicks, of Lansing, pleaded guilty 
to a non-support charge yester- 
day before Circuit Judge Archie 
D, McDonald, ‘ 
When McDonald sentenced him 
to 30 days in jail, Hicks, in dis- 
gust, snapped, ‘‘Why don't you 
make it a year?” 
“Just as you say,” said the | 
judge, smiling, and extended the | 
sentence by 11 months. 
Proper School PTA | 
to Give Tea Thursday 
GINGELLVILLE — A tea for 
mothers of kindergarten students 
entering school this fall will be 
held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the 
school,_ sponsored- by the Proper 
School PTA. 
Parents registering their chil- 
dren have been asked to bring birth 
certificates.   
  
FOR BIGGER PROSPERITY, 
use Classified Ads to attract trade! 
Dial FE 2-8181, his hope of freedom from life in! 
The new evidence in the defense | 
case boiled down mainly toa S0- | was an inconsequential third. 
page affidavit by Dr. Paul L. Kirk, 
University of California professor | Wilkowski 
of criminalistics. Hired by Corri- 
gan, Kirk came here in January 
to get out of this gis. ae Wilkowski, whom the Senate twice 
refused to seat. 
Hamtramck voters also rejected 
| by margins of up to 2-1 all three 
‘proposals on the city ballot. 
The proposals called for salary 
increases for top city officials, 
longer terms of office and an 
$875,000 bond issue for off-street 
parking. 
More than a third of Ham-! 
tramck’'s 19,000 voters were joined | 
‘by only a handful of Detroiters | 
| in choosing Rozycki nearly 4 to 1. 
over the Republican candidate, 
Frank J. Skierski. The Socialist- ' 
Labor candidate, Nicola Kouzoff, ,   
  was in Washington) 
making a final plea to the U. S 
Supreme Court to reverse a 
“Michigan high court decision. The | 
State Supreme Court refused to 
compel the Senate to seat him. 
and again last fall on the basis of 
a 1936 vote fraud conviction for 
which he served 26 months in 
| prison, 
Balanced Budget, 
Tax Cuts Forecast WASHINGTON (INS) — Budget 
Director Rowland Hughes de- | 
clared today that a 
eral budget and some lower tax'| 
/rates are just around the. corner -| 
However, he did not predict how 
long it would take to make the | 
| turn, 
| Hughes said the answer to the 
“64 billion’ question of whether | 
and when the budget can be bal-| 
faneed is that “it can be = and in 
“the near fotore: ee 
depends pri- 
support for gov- 
economies and on the 
situation           
              
  
He said the ‘when’ 
marily on public 
ernment 
global 
Pennsylvania Railroad 
Stockholders in Session 
PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Stock- | 
holders ofthe Pennsvivania Rail- 
road assemble in Philadelphia to-} 
day and indications are that the 
meeting may be the prelude to an 
all-out proxy battle for control of 
the $3,000,000,000 transit system. 
A group of dissident stockhold- 
ers, lead by New York Financial 
| Consultant Randolph Phillips, is 
| expected to challenge the ‘'stag- 
ger’ system of electing directors.   
  
Briton, Chou Discuss — 
the Formosa Situation 
LONDON (®—The Foreign Of- 
fice announced today that British 
Charge d’Affaires Humphrey Tre- 
velyan discussed the Formosa 
situation in Peiping yesterday with 
Communist Chinese Premier Chou 
En-lai. The announcement did not 
g@ into any detail, 
The British government had in- 
structed Trevelyan to ask Chou to 
elaborate ‘‘still further’’ on his re- 
cent statement that he was pre- 
pared to negotiate with the United 
    States on the Formosa issue.   
  
   
         
                  
      j 18 Mihee, Oily 
  H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher A NEW. CAR! Yes, the new cars have power 
to.spare . . . but they do get 
involved in accidents . . . so be 
sure that your car is protected 
by adequate insurance, 
Max £. Kerns 
      Magnate’ sSon 
Held in Slaying 
of a New York millionaire faces ar- 
raignment on a murder charge to- 
day in the slaying of an old friend 
at a reunion party where the flip 
of a coin failed to settle an argu-. 
| Inc., 
‘leries in New York City. 
‘block stretch of this west Texas 
| While voting was in progress, | 
Wilkowski was rejected in 1951 
| around. the. flooded area ‘‘so you 
| couldn't hardly do anything.” 
a, E4155 | 
  Writer Julian Hammer 
Charged With Murder 
of Old Pal af Reunion 
VAN NUYS, Calif. W—The son 
ment, 
Julian Hammer, 26, a technical 
writer and son of Dr. Armand 
Hammer, of New York, was ar- 
rested Sunday after the death of 
Bruce Rain. 28, | 
* * 
Police said Hammer shot Whit- 
lock in an argument over a 10- 
year-old debt after a party at 
which Whitlock, a recently dis-| 
charged ‘soldier, helped Hammer 
and his pregnant wife Sue, 23, cele- 
brate the technical writer's birth- 
Hammer's. father flew here to 
stand by his son. 
The millionaire’s son told detec- 
tives he shot in self-defense. He 
said Whitlock picked up a beer, 
bottle and threatened to kill him. 
“I reached into the night table 
and got my _ revolver,”’ police 
quoted him as saying. “He was 
still coming toward me, and I shot 
him.” 
e a * 
Hammer -told police the argu- 
ment was over a $200 gambling) 
debt dating back to when they 
were roommates together in Hunt- 
ington, W. Va., 10 years ago. 
The elder Hammer is president 
of United Distillers of “America, 
and of the: Hammer Art Gal- 
  
  People Plucked | 
From CarTops | 
in Texas Flood 
ODESSA, Tex, & —People were 
plucked from car tops last night 
after a flash storm flooded a 21- 
city. 
But water drained off swiftly, 
and damage was slight. No injur- 
ies were reported. 
Rains of 2 to 3 inches whieh 
pounded Odessa fell from wide- 
spread storms that have soothed | 
drought-hurt west Texas several | 
days. | * ae * | 
Police said the minor flood here | 
caused more of a spectacle than | 
damage. However, several. cars| 
/were stranded and occupants res- | 
cued fromthe tops of them by 
boats. | 
At its highest, the water lay 2 to | 
3 feet deep on a line about 21) 
blocks long in the low- lying resi- 
dential section. | 
S.| Police said water didn't get into |   any homes or businesses, but Jim) 
Scotte managing editor of the | 
,Odessa American, said. a little 
‘seeped into me homes. | 
% * | 
Policeman Claude Henry esti- | 
mated damage at $1,000 and said | 
most of it was to flood drainage | 
_ construction work. | 
He said, ‘‘Everybody got very | 
-excited,”” and sightseers gathered | 
  County Voting 
Tabulation Is 
            
LANSING WW — Continued “cor- 
rection” of county election returns 
has moved the Board of State 
| Canvassers to delay certifying the | 
results of the April 4 spring elec: | 
tion until Friday. | 
Sec. of State James M. Hare, | 
board chairman, said Kriday is the:   
last-date spon which the ‘the-certifica: 
> tion-may be made Tevatty. 
Hare said the corrections re. | 
sult from his recent letter to all 
county clerks asking them to ex- 
pand their official reports to 
show the election returns by | 
precigcts, Normally these are | 
not included in the reports of the | 
state beard. 
He said 35 counties have re- 
sponded and that small errors had | 
been detected in 12 precincts. 
Hare said the board would close 
the books on the April election Fri- 
day whether all counties have sent | 
the precinct-by-precinct figures or 
not, 
49 Killed in Taipei Blast 
TAIPET, Formosa ‘i#—Forty-nine 
  persons were killed in an explosion | - 
vestérday aboard a small military | 
ship at Kaohsiung, in south- 
ern Formosa, Chinese Nationalist 
newspapers said today. World War 
II Japanese shells were being 
loaded aboard the 100-ton eraft for 
dumping at sea when the blast 
shattered the vessel, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate 
Court for the County of Oakland, 
Juvenile Division. 
In the matter of the petition concefn- 
roe Boa Capps, minor. Cause No. 
To Wesley Capps, father of said ehiid. 
Petition having been filed in this 
Court alleging that the present where- 
abouts of the father of the said minor 
child is unknown and the said chil¢ 
has viciated a- law of the State   
th: 
of Michigan, 
that "° 
        
  Mrs roe ma’ 
_Sparks-Grittin. Pu Puneral Home: 
CHILDS, MAY 10, 1965, ELSA M 
3006T Homedale Street, New une. 
belo mother of x 
son, age 70; 
, four stepchildren; yee of 
‘Chauncey Higby. Funeral service 
will be — Thursday. May 12th, 
from the Richardson- 
Nanaia Home, Milford, — 
James Roberts officta 
Interment at 
Home, _Milford. _ Michigan. 
DENSKI, MAY 9. 1955, DOMINIEA, 
196 Crystal Lake Drive, age 82; 
beloved mother ef John. Denski 
and Gustav Denski. Pumeral serv- 
ice will be held Thursday, May 
12th, at St. Joseph- Catholic 
Church at 10 a. m. with Rev. B. 
P. Jarzembowski officiating. In- 
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
Mrs. Denski was taken from the 
Pursley Funeral Heme to 
home of her son John Denski, 190 
Crystal Lake Drive this morning 
where she may be seen and 
where a recitation of the Rosary 
will be said Wednesday evening 
at €30 p. m. Arrangements by 
the Pursley | Puneral Home. 
EDE. MAY 8. 1944, AGNES C, 246 2480 
Cass Lake Rd.. Keego - Harbor, 
Mich., beloved wife of Albert G. 
Ede. Funeral service will be held 
Wednesday. May lith, at 10 a. m, 
from St. Vincent DePaul Church. 
Interment ‘at Mt. Olivet Ceme- 
tery. Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Ede 
is at the Pursley Puneral Home 
where recitation of the Rosary 
will be this evening at 8 p. m. 
Arrangements by the Pursley Pu- 
neral Home 
GOTCH. MAY 9, 
E. 38 Delaware Drive. 
beloved “son of Mr. 
Samuel Gotch: dear brother of 
John, Rudy, Eli. George, Mike, 
Steve, Joe and Metro Gotch, Mrs, 
Harry Goodwin. Mrs. Bud Mayo 
and Mrs. Sadie Dorish: Mr. 
Gotch is at the Donelson-Johus 
Puneral Home where funeral ar- 
ce will be announced 
ater 
i 
| 1955. NICHOLAS 
‘ WAGNER, MAY 9, 1985, VIRGIL T., 
15 N ‘Sanford Street, age 62: 
sche oved husband of Mrs. Maude 
Wagner, dear father of Russell 
H. Powell; dear brother of Paul 
E Wagner and Mrs. Winifred 
Wilson Funeral service wil] be 
held Thursday, May 12th, at 1 
Pp. m. from the Sparks-Griffin 
Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank of- 
alate 3 Interment. at Garland 
—— gas Columbus, Indi- 
  Mr. Wagner is at the 
Sparks-Griffin uneral Home. 
Card of Thanks 1 _— eae 
  ~ 
WE WISH TO a OUR 
friends, neighbors and relatives 
for their acts of kindness and 
floral offerings during our recent 
bereavement in the loss of our be- 
loved father and b 
Van Epps 
Special thanks te Rev. Paul Ha- 
yens for his rt James 
Rome 
Mond Mr. Wilkam 
_Van_ Epps 
In Memoriam 2 LAL and Mrs 
IN MEMORY. OF OUR DARLING 
baby, Perry Lee Harvey who 
passed away 2 years ago May 10. 
- You are gone from our household 
And how we miss you we can't 
explain. 
But, in our hearts you will always 
remain 
You're God's little angel and He 
took you away, 
But we will always love you, 
  our hearts i Le ao sta 
BSadiy missed. aaddy, 
_brother and Misster. . 
Flowers” 3 Ce Oe ee rr 
; DUNSTAN’'S FLOWERS 
3434 W. Hurop St FE 28301 
4 Funeral Directors PAL EPA LL LL LLL 
AIR - AMBULANCE - GROUND Pursiey Funera) Home, FE -¢121 
ATS FUNERAL HOME $7757. ~ COA 
Saree pital ined Te rayton Plains -Waterfo' 
DIGNIFIED — 
Kirkby Funeral Home 41882 
SPARKS-ORIFFIN ae 
Thoughtful Service FE 2-5041 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor 
: PE 28378 
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME 
“DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS" 
Monuments 4A NNN NLL ALT   
  
  
  
  
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 
Pontiac Granite & Marble Company 
Robert J & Geoge E. Slonnaker 
300 Oakland Ave   
Cemetery Lots 
6 CHOICE FRONT ~ 
“Tse Carian? Hits: 
Park, $L00-each.. FE 48 
yy) LOTS AT WHITE _ 
_ Good location FE 5-2518 
  te.   
BOX REPLIES . 
At 10 a.m. today 
there were replies at 
the Press office in 
the following boxes: 
6, 7, 8 9, 14, 21, 2%, 
28, 38, 51, 56, 61, 66, 75, 
83, 86, 87, 88, 94, 108, 
109, 111, 114, 115, 116.   
  
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
trom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
all errors should be te 
immediately. The 
    in 
CHAPEL. _   
      
    
     
    
       
   : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955     
  
    
  
    
      
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
      
  
   
        
    
       
     
    
    
      
    
  
  
  
  
        
      
          
        
    
      
      
   
  
  
  
        
      
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
    
  
    
  
          
         
  
  
  
  
  
        
      
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
      
  
    
    
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
                
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
      
      
    
  
  
    
    
  
            
  
  
          
  
    
        
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
     
      
   
   
        
  
     
    | ; eve 
Help Wanted Male 6 : | _Help Wanted Female 7|/ Work Wanted Male 10 —_ Business Services 13 __Moving & Trucking 19 Wtd, Household Goods 27 SOP LPL LOLA le al” POR ADOEOE 
AN =xPs- } = 
conga a nennt Sng | a Saleswomen [Am Tei rare re em at wages on tomtares || ODELL CARTAGE Caan, Zon 2, EO OF RR Round House office. Oak- me Por cur a MAN plone ey STEADY WORK OF Ottice more Goneral Pree S| ee vaaae Pistance Moving. | CASH poe aM aALt pg ADIO€, 
It of to 4 car | . : | San avernen boars ¢ sea bovet | ae ae WANTS OOD JOBS OF | —tehee St__Fhone SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RUS TUR JRE NE EEDED ~ 
Pre . : : a certence beaterred. ‘wil, see oon any bind. FE 40277. “tion i oda te a wOUsE want nent srvenine Ba Fost ee e of Get the 
‘{ooeTeS FOR PART TiME HELP : 3 sider part-time Positio: P ASTERING “& a a AR -MOVING A to eyed and oft of Sai. and sun. 5 ; . both salary wan coun = si ring OR © Sy PATC ‘PLAS Tm peo nee a AH si money. ae Saoets gol none ——— _ bo 4 iilor you ig outright ‘er 
amillar WwW umber , . # y App! ines. 
yard or or hardware Northern Lum- | pd @ : PLOMBING — “Fe ths WANTED. AVIS ROTO-TILLING. GARDENS tutte bts tee. quick service FE) Sale Or satin 
EM 34171. — ART 'H —_eeeeeet le — and Lawns 1580 Opdyke, FE) S802 341 N Perry _ CEY Oe BOY TT OR DUCTION TF 
$273. MAN TO DRIVE TRACTOR FOR a So | MOWING aes 6 LAWN —£en. Painting & Decorating 20 20 “for you, OA ¢-2681. __ 
farm work and grading Call A | ltd ba bor PE 6908) APPLIANCE SERVICE | ~~~-~-- ~~~ ~-- WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES 
after 5 pm. 25860 W fo Mile 48 N Saginaw st YOUNG MAN AGE 17 WANTS = _ of furniture. Ph FE 2-8523. 
Re wire SEAMSTRESS FOR ALTER, | ‘tmblovment No Sunday work, We service all makes o! refriger , 4-! DECORATING PAINTING TAAITEN C TITURE 
Gilson GeuceatPieu aEkMSremee (FOR USUYERA| Preis tors washers “radios: cleaners. | and wall papering. Call tor esth | WANTED FURNITURE 
work, Must be thoroughly experi- f minor “tauloring”, Beck Cleaners, | YOUNG MANAGE 18 7030 48! froy' Fe Okla ate Pa east | GE Pair if you bave anything for 
enced and dependable. Home will 333. N Woodward. Birmingham. | kitchen helper. White. A g00d | sip t pop <1 PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX- sale and want prompt cour- 
be furnished. No dairy work. Ap- SINGLE” GIRL TO CLE ni opportunity to learn to be a LLDOZING, GRADING AND terior 10 per cent dise_ for cash. pe ge ies ne a high- 
a RK IN| chef Fowler's Fine Foods corne back filling. Immediate service.| Guaranteed. Free est. FE 40208. 
ply Mr. George Carey. Overlook dry cleaning. 121 Williams Fi) FE $3112 FE 1-025 >¢ _Farm, Rochester OL 6-2081 a Med eee one INTEREST. | 7 _of Walton and Opdyke. No calls, Butt ne La tna AND EXTERIOR we ee ny eS $ ‘SALES CO. 
MAN FOR GARDEN WORK. FE =} | ing, d of i ale oo RADIN ing 3800 OASLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST 
2 Bien c loeraeneuanrnmereemicnnremmeomesy is | site Siice 'b dar week Shen Work Wanted Female 11) _ La Pa ee eT COLORED PAINTER DESIRES D FURNITURE BUYER 
si | MAN, WANTED FOR | RAWLEIGH 1 oo’ pee Hills area. | 1 WOMEN WANT WAIL WASHING Find windows ‘Reasonsbie.| tel or” industrial’ mat aes Est usiness im city o ‘ontlac. Real 2 osition oom fle ila area. s Cc 
opportunity No experience negded i & Phone MI 44247 » < eanine = FE 10223 FE | _ Free est. “leo obligation. FE $1631) Brush or spray dav or night. caeieane cores Cais wena. 
_NcE-s06-0. V ieemat Wueae uaeke” ine ee WOMAN WANTS WORK ey wee a ry as ble ot Frew oo oe | oe oe isHES reeport, [linets Ex R « or MPS. 
FS NEED i ze t8 ERO ——— ee rong eigen by dav or week References & sma. Al PAINTING ) PAPEREANGING | | Wro ls tas sabi “Y oui 
Young men, 18 to 39. See our ad | “Machine Operators © between 10-12 m. ® North _‘'fansportation FE PLASTERING Peper removed Estim FE =a - —— — 
under INSTRUCTIONS. Nationa! | Must be experienced and have Telezrapn Rd |COLORED GIRL DESIRES DISH. FPE_$-0626 PE $-0925. Leo Lustig a) | Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 
Schoo] | | own tools 3836 Auburn Rd. WOMEN CAB DRIVERS. DAY | .“ashins or office cleaning, FE | EXPERT TREE E TRIMMING a RE- Hall’s Wall Washing eee 
Ausrrigs YOUNG MARRIED | shift’ 10) W Huron | _ $0014 ____| moval Ph FE $6503 or OR |, p, RADIO OPERATOR'S LICENSE. 
man Must have car MEAT DEPT WOMEN FOR GENERAL HOUSE | FURTAIN STRETCHING NICELY | _ 3-2000. @_ Felnting _Ressusvic FE 3710 A Manual by Kaufmama. 
For interview. FE 2-61 i ere , work, good cook slay nites or done, 227 Norton FE 21634 Electric—Sewers Cleaned | PARERHANGING PAINTING. Prone OR _3-1665 
ARC WELDERS W. Cannan HOLLY | MANAGER have wn, tranapertation EM | CURTAINS REASONABLE. PICK: ~ ; ow eset repel FE ees “1LL BUY MISCELLANEOUS DI8- 
Welding, Holly Mich MElrose por super market. Experenced +3183 | _up and delivery, FE 43135 24 br service No results -n0| PAINTING AND  WALLPAPER-| carded articles, FE 2-1559 
TU ON oe | iy aah - Experenced. WOMAN KITCHEN RELPER. | DRESSMARING "AND MENDING, | {DA‘E*: chemicallv tres.ed ot a0 ing C White, O4 $3807 or OR | Wantep TO BUY GOOD WHEEL 
UCKERS > Must be neat and clean. Fow- hair. H tton MY 2-6432, 
‘ Se = tandem, to haul MIDWEST lers Fine Foods corner of Wal- lee ca a NOOL GIRL_ DESIRES | Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | paperHANGING PAINTING, | ~~ __P. Sutton _ = 
Adems Postise area. Geet | (JOBS Fo LN? Gin waa nue | babysitting days. OR 31736 Fe Su plaster repairing FE 17-0932. __ | waNTED TV AND RADIO 6ERV- 
_ ‘Trucking. R MEN .WANT GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, | IRONIN WAN ELECTRIC MOTOR o_o RE- } ice equipment for bench work. 
See | acter Menaineer He a| Sneed ga re aecos 7 oN myork PE 8.2306 rep. sla te eae aE Pe. Painting & Wall Washing Must be" good. Ph: OR 3-7663. . “ } eT p.™. i 
Bl IS | Machinist § : c> - al feonraca ‘IN: MY HOME. FE ; PAPE 
Investigations ¢$ eel. Ay | WANTED: S8STENOGRAPHER — 3-7230. _LAWNMOWERS, 8H AR PE NED, R HANGING PAINTING. 
:| ‘typist Must be good tn sh re all work guaranteed. Fast serv- | _W@ll_waeshiny FE  ¢-2362. ___ Mone Want 28A 
OF YOUR OWN . 7 : “| hand salary 35 hr 7 oe ke, | monINGs_ FRCEELENT 1 DAY | _ice FE ¢4007 or FE ¢-4171. re al PAINTINO. PAPERING oe uty. A ted om 
5 } : msurance an severance eae So oe INE M. 48364 
what i Midwest Employment -~ Answer by mail giving ex- | MIMEOGRAPHING a SEC T greusd | Lean. 4B eae, = r* wourp See te eoaace ae bel every man dreams of hav | 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. f a AP Newelectures | verience and family status All|  fretartal service EM 3-2842 PAINTING WALL WASHING. WIN: | OR (30008 
oust Such an opportunity PE $9227 replies held strictly confidential. | SENGREGCEPTIONIST DESIRES PLUMBING AND HEATING NM. 8 | _dow cleaning Cheap. PE! $8135. | WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $2 500 
; you are aggressive: nent mises | EXP PACKING: aoe == Write Box 118 Pontiac Press. _ work eves. and Seiurderss PE S30 B Son PE 4st OR) WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. | ot i. Pontiac 
eas WANTED RELIEF COOK. SHORT _ 41265 ite = | _ painilng, 3-2284 or OR 3-404. | Press| Box 
ant and between 25 and 35 years | ¢78 Wid. Apply 49 Turk 8t., Pon- Help Wanted Mal 6 Help W F ; s PRICE’S TRENCHING SERVICE, | You mast ube Trellable ‘and _ttac elp Wanted Male elp Wanted Female 7) order work Od Heidetburg 1Y1 | SCHOOL TEACHER WOULD LIKE "{ : ~ PAINTING. PAPERHANGINO — WANTED $500 AT 6 PER CENT 
Rave 6 good work record. Routes RTER ~ RR ne | 8 Telegraph FE 3-98 summer job as receptionist, typ sotiags. _iieid, tlie snc. weet WALLS CLEANE interest Write Pontiac Press, Box 
are established Experience = Orton. WANTED. MY26183.i wrn- PART TIME SALESMAN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS BE-|WHITE LADY FOR Sore _ing MI 43415 after 5 Seas ee PE 8-77 ics ig - > 18) ae we 
Seated tauniand'tnc's) PART TIME JOB | s,.Stren Wiortaust ite, UALS Coeteled Sig) Ete (Pini Sak fo) it Name oe Wit PO POURS, "Peteaa SEPA | Physiotherapy 21A/ Wanted to Rent 29 . Group insurance manager at Harold Turner s Ford cash register, Steady work FE Live tn Oxford OA 8-2320. my home OF YOM _ Cart Buxton, FE 4-0028 ON RRS ONS Ne NON PRO PRLS RDS 
includes hospitalization and life | {aK® $50 (0, 8180.8 we part; -dealer 44 8 Woodward Bir _ 23-9135 beiween 10 AM and § PM.) WHITE WOMAN 30 TO 45 YRS. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS IN | Bi asTERING & REPAIR WORK. SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. 2 pepnroom UNFURN HOUSE 
No lay-offs in 39 yrs. We guar: be er eppoint | — mingham. Mich ap E mv Nome FE ¢1961_ - Specia) foot technique. 72 Elm 
yes G0 per sock Rhus com: | pre tice —an Uae Have | WANTED MARRIED MAN ON EXPERIENCED GIRL TO SELL pp bree? 8 Per N*eK: WaSHINOS AND ~ TRONINGS. | _ pee Mee ee St. PE 42081. By foes Bey) amelie: 
$4.00 "to 100 per — pee Me “vapeicase._ Abel dairy farm. Must have milking 29'S Telegraph, FE 40250 WHITE WOMAN TO WATCH CHIt- ckup_ana_deliver._OR 34458. | yy, SANS MACHA, SAGLEY ST Television Sérvice 22 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 
ear. Inter. i expesience. Good home and good i ry a @da 1S... liv W'LL WASHING IRONING NEAT oo : — jae || ; ; Cc tah 
views at are iden parlor Tom's Market, Orchard Wages. 3320 Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MAR- Ten ays a week, $15. live i: F TELEPHONE SECRETARIAL Woon errr s im Clarkston High School 
Cc, Thurs. . Rd. _ Wages. 3320_ Rochester a ling Drive-in 426 W. Huron. A _in PE_$-4342 wor F 54-6398 : _ VER’ area Have 12 vear old etri. O 
920 pay May 12. 7 p.m. te W AN TED ply mornings _ a tai og woman “FOR HOUSE- WILL a sue ee ‘OF “BABY IN, gecsing To “ite e Lawrence | Secate see serene wie ware j ee 
. = ' EXPERIENC z wor an get children off to; 2 -O0 —.. | FE 50545 | tee calls, FE 
. : ee ee ey womac ce , | Bt tet comer hogsework. & leun-| school. Stay nights, week-ends| Bu itding | Service 12 TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL, 14 DAY as FE seen BERVicw| house or spertment before June 1. BENDINC ; 2 Production PN Paddock St NBR dry. 2 edulte small baby. | _off. OR 3-258) pine 14 ears experience FE 40137 FE 54-1206 FE 5-8390 Have 8 year old boy ExceWent 
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. genom MLO 1a (WHITE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-| 71> Types «asoNKY WORK | TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. | wanna Ee eR AN MR ANY waa ae 
. FIXTURE Workers Man who has had some eager: [3 Ate BIEN ro WAreR ees (G00 weer waka, rs urea Briey veneer and fireplaces os | al Free estimate. FE 32-6018. FE GaRAnTEED TV epee AN 4 ROOM FURNISHED | HOUSE IN 
BUILDERS este vs peremmne 2a Bale mores Grill, 116 N_ Wood- Press Box 75 ee cue cou ca on ibaa a j “preg = we sary Fiacetcaag ily and atound re 2 eduks and 
no phur is Maraet Tire Co.’ _ Yard. Sirm WAITRESS WORK. APPLY IN, 41 CUS CARPENTER: aws—Lawnmowers “ae | 2 children Phone FE 25618 
Minima ogg een Bese gece 4 T W. Huron» to 5 daily. EXPERIENCED SHORT “ORDER | person. Park Inn. 975 Orchard | Rough and fintsh EM38601 | Jot , Typewriter Service 22A! Doctor WIFE AND CHILD AR- Be. : = z Pd SMA PD OE SOO OT : 
smal diameter steel tut ae ‘eo at 5 aes” <a bitte Hey eS meee iis SHORT ORDER A-1 CEMENT WORK | Fe a reso 18 Chamberlain 88. | py pEWRITERS ANT ADDING MA eral Hospital Secite 3 bedroom ; OF 0 an ood , = - a ——— “PREertal eT . * % 
shop with good fringe dhip-vey Apply Weges 3020 N Rochester R4.__ | EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER | cook. Nights OR-37512__ LLOYD MONROE saws PRECISION N MACH | FILED | chine repairing Exper. work. ee ae tn ne 
poly: ~ YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE cook 921 W Huron - | WAITRESS MUST BE NEAT, 2 4-686 ; ener rinting and Office uD | : 
AVON TUBE FISHER in photo topy work Car neces- | EXPERIENCED COOK AND Warr, | clean and fast. Fowler’ s Fine FE 4-6866 | eed MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY st. —ply Ce _ 4! 1s | | wis nt Guimenoe mis 
FOURTH & WATER sTS. BODY rary MI 44290" : Hay. fer BiRE work. 6728 Dixie fe wo calle Walton and Or at cen peepee: _uanenells 123 N ance 8 EXECUTIVE JOINING WAITE'S Rocheste: : mia a YOUNG MAN 20 TO 2% TO LEARN, —-H¥®Y = i rn acinaw St, __ alee 
a. . TISION the floor covering business, | > WOMAN TO DO COOKING GOOD 4 DRIV aa Furniture Refinishing 16A Soclres |? bed-sem Taresied bone SIO? 4-1 DRIVE on KO SUCEMENT | os 0 sholsttering tn or near Pontiac H M Van 
7 COUNTER MEW i 7 = ” FLOOR mor bes assured. ood — sod speedy Pas eal | work. We are equipped to pair | REPAIRING A ques a spe | ~~~ ere Dusen, Waites FE 4-25!1 
FUL TIM OOR_ inaw ay ours salar o Mi | nh c l NTI a = s 
Hem - Hava fog nara ee Soutine Gace Young Men—_\ ne a — | green's Drug store. "Peotier te PE waseg De Ane Guaik tality PE 30162 PE $7332 HOMAs, CPHOLSTERING FREE TO LANDLORDS ~RENT- 
ay — oleae _ fg %—T 7 “ne EXPERI IENCED WHITE ee Adee Ae ne eS Block AND {CEMENT ath KINDS OF MANURE PLOW: x $8 _TELBORATE re ee ais nected. C  Gundwall, Bir 
ch "7 SaNY »—Trave | : work. Free estimates FE 23-9327) (°330) spreeds. Your mrterial. FE $5797 WANTED BOARD AND ROOM ON 
Needs man 25-35 for service de- R oe Fo t d loyment WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- | ~ B @ C BUILDERS i . : 
ea] Estate Salesman Sco clr donmp nines Sica nt. | work Plain cooking, no laundry. | 2 ns BLACK SOIL. DELIVER BY BU. DRAPE SLIP COVERS MATE arm around Pontiac for grade 
a. mon ee Me mbitious and willing to prosper. pla losers cin Bad resorts. Sten ographers Private room whe bath Radio. eT oe ican steers at Plow gardens FE 5-1207 rials. Beads ~ $197 ee os ore vaca 
high graduate and "hare Sesriem Bot essential. pace: Sickle wel aainee iA aie 2 adults. $20 per week MI 44095 tics cabinets licensed contrac. | CUSTOM PLOWING. | EAKLES Satoh UPHOLSTER- tise, Mich. x 1154 Poo 
‘ art record. Excellent | Sapericnce ueceutsts, bes MGs | . WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL. | _ tors. FH A terms [2 estas bel Saul Pres senate FM | fora WOMAN WANTS PA 
fief? after training with pay. | HILTZ FE §-618]| McClellan, -Roosetelt. Hote! 10 | dren and light housework.” Must BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING | FORD fa | —=2St!__Free_estimete __ >,| furnished apt West side anny 
315 Acad “peestaie" a REALTOR @m to 2 pm Married couples | ue sa780 $15 a week. Sundays off. Boe or commercial. FE | oo nos men Dew we and | Lost & Found 24° or Ist References. Call FE 2-2793 
ae —eetemy, F : : ted i | ¢ mamenta) evergreens. | ~nnnnr— ~.-~~- Oe after 6 
CAR WASHERS. MUST BE EX- SALESMAN ae N qd d WOMAN IVER FOR PICKUP | BLOCK. BRICK. CEMENT WORE Ossie. Gates 4365 Lapeer Rd. ¥ORNA Gini HFsin Pe 1 Bm 
ae | ae YOUNG MEN Hf TO, TO TRAIN CCGQCO lt PES Wir ca: | chee On eee Ned PE Sass DOXER,, WITH, DARE ernires | YOUNG OMAL DESIRES 1 ROOM an ” wantED—tanae | SE oe Bam opportunities for advancement | Wil ive Jour crue ot tere | BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT | Loa ie a "FE | sie. Lost cn Squirrel Ra Rs- aterford. Works 12-7. P8400 
is NTE: ARG! SOBER. Di = enefits: availakie See Mr y : work. Also chimneys. No job too ge2u tlaon ward. 4470 Squirre] Rd. FE 6-3091. _— 
project. Elisabeth Lake Rd. Be- DEPENDABLE. SEMI Bere Neisners Bros 42 N Sac'- Between @ and 11. 5217 Dixie Share Livin Quarter: 3 . Grivers. Free to tr es eros aie | : ; large. Residential and commer-/G ARDEN PLOWING AROUND FOUN NG : 4 8 
and Huron, +6196. e avel. FE | —Hvy _ cial Guaranteed work. Ph. FE| Clarkston and Pontiac, MA ee Ds Spada? Ree ine lected 
CaRETARED FOR NEW PROJ- | gALEsM on = ames MANAGER FOR DE-| A l WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS. | 48604 $-5931 [ MA 42694. Return for cost of ad. YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE 
aE in Birmingham | portraits on epeciaa Tinvocdareny |  Dariment store west of Pontiac. Dply aE eters 2. Mise Spot, | BARBER ASPHALT PAVING CO. GARDEN PLOWING EOF AU- LOST. NEAR GLENWOOD AND; DO™e With serviceman's wife or 
mance aod grounds eee | tet, Exceptionally an sarumes. Somews wad cusdran’s clans | l< “— eee .— | 414 Bloomfiele Ave. Driveways, | burn Heights FE &1516 Perry, red Gocker. License | couple. Bus st door FE $-1373. 
, meth ® eae ae _Kendales, 48 Saginaw Revly Pontins Presa Box 115 WOMAN TO STAY IN. HOUSE- parkine lots play areas and ten- PLOWING. DISCING ‘DRAGUING: 573M FE 61187 Reward Wed. Contracts, Mt 32 
abut ¢ oa. your Sales Opportunity fie ued taped ceterences, PONTTAC eros eS Can FON CRI | Pee re A Sort reaeetegs, | _Schastier's FE 2310 ee eee, Hg aa ge oa anne oo aS y 1382 age and expected ary ATAD Pa GARDEN PI OWIN , ON EAST, ty ison Market. An-— 
a — ee Posit: = MOTO dren while mother works a | _ #7615 ING EA GEY THE MOST a YOUR 
CAB DRIVERS NIGHTS STEADY cae to emanle eee eaphnienaed ist CLASS PAINTERS __ BIR- r R . light housework, £M 3-280] after CaNINETS_D Ae | side of Pontiac Also in Auburn | after’ to name Billie. FE 20680 | TO lard _contract Realtor Partridge d worker. | mingh: RAWERS & DOORS 5 00 
moraine shit. ahi’ midnight to | National advertising TIMKEN SI- _ Midwest 4830" ian DIVISION _6 "mor all _dav weekends E. Cook. FF 44156 | ee ore uN (LOST: A SABLE AND WHITE | 8 Phone PE oases SUr® . v ard| LENT AUTOMATIC home heating. — —— |} WANTED RESPONSIBLE. MA._ CARPeccea. WORK. CABINETS |OARDEN PLOWING = AROUND | —_ : M . Clarkst t thoroughbred collie. White collar | 
COMBINATION WELDER aePiy treo. bat selling experience i Help Wante d Female 7 Personnel Dept. Sencar aenice™ meoeerene ee ne aiterations & garages FE gemresee tes wont ac. = | | = Seortia to same - WE ARB BUYING AND SELLING 
bl | OW ar 
Reales Mots Woedward''ce | perrtarer Sha "orettanle "cot | ~~~" Qintines WEED ere Bevel peuaee, Suro: ANCRaar Gut wees, Wea GANDEN PLOWING AnD DIE. | java! Out Reward MACCIIGL | po Gre font ang hehe at iirmingham nection. Selling nelo and protec- . A PONTIAC MICH rations Quick service. Weather. LOST “STRAYED 2 HEREFORD _ fer of value quick cash settlement 
= + i. Young women. 18 to 39 See our i ings, tterostiog work in avia- ly FE + ing FE ¢5383 m 
8 SECOND CLASS | ‘U¥* territory For full informa- A tion tnd ee — steers, please call EM 3-5808 
tior bees ad under INSTRUCTIONS. Nation- jon industry with alrerats) 5 | LOW a 2% ‘ a order wok. I oat Mr ‘Jere 81 _School_of Aeronautics 00 | a eae ary forthe, rig petsod = = pad pend re 320 | CARDEN ioene or PE Sasi Lost” MALE ENOL 13M POINTER. | Nicholie & Harger Co. 
for both full and time sales ee ASSISTANT resses. Maty-Go-Round. 107 N. t. Re-|CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY JUARANTEED SATISFACTION. _eo4ed a 22_W,_ urea FE $8189 
prople. go Mr Watson, SIMM'S | in Pontiac” since” 1910 MANAGER Rogie a Mr." Mumphreville only. | Floors. basements EM 3-407%, | pistOm, He maa afer | Ost: IRISH RED. REWARD. We HAVE ROS, 8 N. Saginaw. | iy soars dip bao GIRL OR LADY T ao ee J 3-0005 ; ; 
EXPERIENCED LavouT WELD. | “ROLT nant’, EXGEMENCED | To fit inst 2 openinss for assist. | housework and “TO HELP WITH | we Wave AN ATTRACTIVE aD | | CUSTOM HOMES | _¥"p'm" on' Saas SN 8 FE pyre. $200,000 
SF ieedTepe tere, Mec Meahe| RT“gckas Some eee ewe | Soe TiRa Poet “Neal un on wou Footer madegee oom, | Ballon Tour or gut! Garden Plowing 168, [A oar signal to purchase pew, er many fringe | Rd Roch ; on GIRL. OR WOMAN FOR BABY-| $° cee amolicas tua! — eae - Teen on sc eae ver ce. make-up class program, If se- - duilde Best of construction. | iT SAND COLOR MALE. 
turing Co. 407 “ot SALESMAN. “POR SHOE DEPT_| flected your weekly pav check ee ee eee Bonn eee to emerican inmily. | delp finance See our models Cali. GARDEN PLOWING AND Law ctt with dare brown markings. aSP“Gon ROD wanan’™? “Ol 
= (eS es Goa nee | es ac pt |e Rie PERIENCED MAN TO TAKE | SIMMS BROS. 08 N. Saginaw | fers ree eer bs | day time Must have excellent CU8TOm BUILDING P HA PI- A-1_ GARDEN So ae ae pe o Buy—To Sell—To Insu ees Earnine ‘are from $750 to in beautiful private room and | references. Pontiac. P: Box 80 | nancing Mod 4 FE 4-5470, | MOWING. BU Don NO ©9013) etter € ipl ms vou B y over lawn Dullain for landse: aginaw - c | references. Pontiac. Press Box |! ancing ernizing FE 4-54 LL 1 ; o UY IT—WE LL INSU RE It 
“ Peresotracte SALES “| Beeman tes | tee ta ca atte a CARPENTRY BLOCK AND CE Ga? 3!lany Sy § | , sxPenre “| MEN direct sales oermanent sg| 'ettment required Previous ex. _ 45231 | tee Meanie. S ent work, ste FE +0781 Lee = MAN'S CLAS® RING "34 INT NCED weritive weeks. pleasant planned presen-| P¢efience not necessary. Must have Law OFFICE WANTS FULL TIME ~ | CEMENT WORK, RESIDENTIAL | tals JH Lost in vicinity of | man Wills ‘ation wonder full time use of car, If appointed g | COUPLE TO MANAGE ITALIAN, and commercial; free estimate. | wore: PE _5-6859. tiac ¢ 
ae. ater_&. a sek 90 ner coat T will per.| You Will be trained at company Write Pontiac Press Box 8 | restaurant, turn living quarters | Ravmond Comms +0366 OTOTILEING LAWN GARDENS _ Drayton Plaine OR. Mas of 
‘With 2 years recent . sonally show vou how. if vou| ¢%pense For appointment to dis- included. FE _Colgate. FE ¢3921. etc. Ace Ht Enterprises. FE ; 
Revess-- lo experience | Quaiit’ { will give vou whatever | cuss present ac well as future HOUSEWORK, SLEEP IN OWN sypenreNCED ELECTR! $1842. OR_3-2860. OST, WHITE AND BROWN FE- ALTY CO. REA . —— gels Apply rae vam baee veunite ure | income. call FE 44500 rm and TV. Care of 2 babies, | EXPERIEN D- eo = ioe sro E sg Se LI- —— eee bull terrier Cripvled in Secatetative Real went Eaange 
> res ms Market, 868) tr teq tise niga ray a | ea N REF ONLY FE ai 12 P.M. shift. Apply censed. Murray ROTO- TILL ILLING nd leg Reward Lost Wed. eve- Oven Evenings and Sund aye 
AN WANTED WA Gee ee talk ATTENTION | HOUSEKEEPER COOK AND GEN- Eee, thes. eatinaw. "Holy DISCOUNTS Lawns & gardens 2274 Allerton anise a ters Huron ___Ph. 32-0263 
, to n vour ome or mine. HOUSEWIVES eral, stay nights. Excalient : R 1670 ; youn PET? WANT TO ca POR LAN ee TRACTS, 
3 smal) t, Mesmfiela Hills Estate.| Car between 11 and 3 daily. Mon thru. Fri te, MIDDLEAGED OR OLDER MAN DURING MAY be moet give & home? FE 50200. H. J 
ear : Pontiae Press,| or write resume Rt. 3. Wall er ee ee oe ee Bee Uae oes & wi'e for caretaker ™ rooms ; = ROTO-TILLING. _Michiean Animal Rescue League, | . Oi ma con Ose Bee.” 
Bais NTERS. UNION MUST f BE —Eske_Johe Kish MA ‘ant ci be aie “maintain. sour HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE Live RE = qe ALESM Lt =| mee “Rtties, “Recreation ROTO FILLING GARDEN OR = FAST ACTION! househol: duties? No collection; in. Care of 2 children. Bust- A SA EN. -| rooms. Porches. Additions. Roof- + WILL PARTY WHO FOUND LA- ‘ 
por gee Bee. Cali et MA) SWITCHMAN ? >| oF delivering so call MI) ness pecole Under 60 yre._ old censed preferred. FE 5-3616. ins. eciting Ail home. faprare: | 2 ewe ee | dy's blue wallet in Peggy's Fri-| If vou have the contract- we 94 after 6. S AL A te + exon CED eavicE GENERAI VARDM 4S 1_fer appointm — Reply FE 2-2390 Ss Deal’ direct. PHA no) ROTO. THING | YARDS AND day ase mail or return to eee Pape Aas Ue money Gan 
RIENC ~ 8TA- IENERAL Y: AS. BARYSITTER INTELLIGENT REFINED. coL-|] RFATL FSTATE S >< monee dawn. Daily from 9 to § _afdens. FE 46220 _ store. Papers and pictures valu- heart one 2. 
tion attendent. 30-40 vrs. old. | tre E $221 cored girl 25 Z| RE. “TATE SALES) ake “s UILDING BERVICE ROTO TILLING able ON th ed. FE | Ast_tor_Mr_Cisrt Afternoons, Reliable. nest We:| TER. GT.RR HN- acca | Renee tly TE Ceneral | wit consider sales minded ener- | FE 38248. 2-7004 Gradi seapi re ais mcnnann candi IMMEDIATE CASH FOR ¥ 
zieeninees 4M Rd | SON’ WEY RD On BE Al® Py OPER A TOR | be experienced <n ae | getic Lebeed be week 25-45 e 230 E. Pike. Eve. OR 3-2276 as Sone me eae. i _ contract or aes in on 
D ROUTE priver.| ~~. <** * 1! ue manicuris! aundry 3 dave cteady Sl specialize in used home sales A | Ss j home 
[fag sed kage | FICE a 838-6 staTt good hours to nt Ist week 2 nights 2nd member <:_cooserstive Resi Ee: | EXCAVATING ____Laundry Service 18 _Hobbies & Supplies 244A KL. Templeton, Realtor ester, 1 oa Andre Beauty Salon wee eferences ~ MI 4-6667 ale Exchange. e pay all ad- asements and trenching. FE | ONS NONE S AD RI NEARER ESE ES ERIN IE i 
_FE 54490 > vertising and commission rates 1330_Orchard Lake Rd FE 44563 
ELDERLY MAN FOR LUMBER) FROCK pi e400 LADY TO BE Cour ss TON AND | are high ‘All appointments held —_* 4385 = “LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. “SEW SCRABBLE = PAINT ss 
yard. 226 E. Blvd. N. TRUCK DRIVER OVER 35, . . take care of child FE” . ih alvictast confidence FLOOR SANDING LAYING. FIN. — beautifully finished Pontiac be number sets, $1.69 w ry tae 5% % MOR TGAGES 
EXPERIENCED TRUCK 3 ME- | ouog ta lember yard nud ex Th CAREER GIRLS ba ovE” TO. MORE alt LAWRENCE. W. se et cena: ED re ee ee ¥ | ee i nGRE NE On FARMS UR. SUBURBAN from + 
8 son —e : , eels ec- AY. _2- 7519. o ‘BERV- acte W 
Oakland Spiers, on | Pee TRIMMERS WITH EXPER-| RUSH’ || RUSH! RUSH! | essary Kendale’ Studio. GAYLORD - EXCAVATING DRAG_LTWE {°%,,,.P Pontiac Laundry. PE WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK | aipraivel ot losing feces truck deaie desler bn or { beer fence Starting wage $2 ver hour. | Cashier ee, bear oe | ae = ¥ FE 45443 136 E. Pike St. _ Soest, rset Days. OR , —2:8101. | STN lecn — Rolladiuni H LES 
= I <n Onna Ly 4-7024_ eee | cad PER 3-9031, . ; . nig lease return no que: ig 
fime work New moder ‘or ever | —® - EDT | Stttistical secretary (00001000) 8328) “pag lyin TD. LIVE IN. Ne Gee oe aie | . Landscaping 18A_ tions asked. Badly needed. for Seuttante Society 1717 8 Telerraoh 
a Wt wean eG ee | TRUCK DRIVER Buble ereistigns secrv..-.- $80) Sy EXPERIENCED IN RUN | icles. Easy to Sogn i belo i saved ako competition. _ Reward. OR _3-9637. hh The ett toad eee : oxrkeeper c . - c . Se ee ee 
oat be ten a one Coe, Must have cheuffers licerise. Per- | Bookkeeper « $280 Bing tcq cream machine for con-| come We Train you. Write Pon- Foss SANDING OLD FLOORS A Attention Truckers | WE BUY TRADE SELL AnD _ Wanted Real Estate 3 32a Funes rn dg pa ond eroaepes Komen aaa ‘nh n. eran stand Middleagea@ ore- tiac Press, Box 13, specialty Carl Gills FE 2-578. Loading top sofl. Daily 7-7. 18) at Wholesal = rat 
. _ COOK, SHORT « T. ORDER. M' E J eeerens 2 ae gure eee yon TELE. | 2 REAL ESTATE SALES. | ba tong iPad gt ater arr es Fo ak sodA sco. noe |! | owe AN ACRE 
a oy Steen fags. Mneady VICE SEATION ATTENDANT. | 06 TTAC RT: “TANK BTDGOT non survey work et studio. Ree-{| people. Low cost poate : ela i163 333, BILL & JOR LAN APING | = 2? 19. roiind Bom — 
Fow! age ci Must be steady de furnish teferc+ rE : N. Cass. FE 2-3021. PE 2-8046 Also lawn wo ‘FILM SERVICE, 1058 W. Huron “country “aroun 
Walton ‘and Opdyke. No calle ences MES BEAUTY oS r R ‘WaT warnimey to tose who aut | project. Plenty “of floor "1 Br ASTERING NEW AND REPAIR | FE 45035" ~ OW Fares] _FE “SST. igniting fae " 
CARPENTERS RCUSH APPLY | 7 a ee K 8 Soe , Real FE 2-2996 evenings BULLDOZING FINE GRADING SRFENTERS RCUGE APTLY . ee Birmingham An GB wInoTe AGED woMAN fo c es W. Huron Bt. Ete. aancinG. and back filling “OL 28102 __Notices _& Personals 25 wit suv or List YOUR LAKE 
ot Maybee Rd Richest ster ed commission el at cee Cla fen : +8071 DANS. LANDSCAPING SERVICE aa prt ive: progr rss. _ Purcheeors .ceuee 
. ee Call MI 64434 d . Gy ae ny VATE DETECTIV > ere Feias 
‘ aa 0. Lake a = TRUCK CASHIER CUSTOMER SERVICE ,,- tn 6 I aS el WANTED FULL TIME | REAL ES rare a otis Pena. ® © DOMESTIC. CRIMINAL. COMM LS Bes INES 
ee ee Se Some typing Excelient” working | MOTHER'S HELPER TO LIVE IN tate salesman at once! P. W. Dine ——___"""_=" GRADING AND YARD L _ _30_yrs. es = Bonded. | FESO i Pb Sei ee Ra 
DRIVERS | acgraitions | eee ee ee ee _nan_& Son. 66°W. Huron mouse reas a Age as PE bossa ING- | Aupiox HEARING AID RM. 10. ONiv 15798 aay nes i ca ab, some exp aod | eee Savor 10 _l0l'a N 4-05.39. 
HOUSEHOLD . count. on ae rate. urine AL ATES sTIC Instructions 3 HOUSE RAISING © eect & ee at oe ANY GIRL Sey NEEDING. | amare TO BUY: HOUSE. 3 oy] aiysis and tripson tests on- 4 a friendly adviser. 5 
FINANCE Experienced .destul company benefits. Salary DINER General building rnon contact, Mrs.| rooms and bath close in or will excavating, etc. - Ve * FE 2-873, 
: Needs experienced waitress 11:30 972° ‘ : LAWNS : ; trade 7 . Modern 3 be 
CORPORATION Driveway, to watee AIRLINE FE} Lenbdontial. The Salvation — . w bar. and _ Contact gtr. travel US and Can-| to 7.30 shift 30 years of We, spe ites tn new lawns Free rooms. close to Hieh -School 
wit weral men as ’ re ada. Career irle check this op-} age aos over 140 Tbe Call Larry : 408. FLEMING ar FLOOR | LayY- amen MA 5-0081. Aerotred Kna Cali_after 6, FE : 
Drench ihedager Soineen app | Saddle and individual} | portunity Salary open. _after 3 p.m., FE $8283 NEED ing, sanding, finishing, 188 Eét- | TOWER STRAITS LANDSCAPE BP Shoes Oe ak Cee foc 
tates. 21 00 28 cee afront ered | tractor. brokers for over- Sealer cinee, “orate ao = pe | Dee WOMAN 1 Ai WouLD FAINTING AND TAR ROOFING. awe ee er poe sc we | Knapp. customers from the resus re eine . . Of age, are ear mé with congen: : contract. No lace large | former Arthur Sweet. OR 3-1592. & car. This offers a se} the-road drivin Good Bookkeper exp. capable of clos-| family in Roval Oak. plus wages. HOSTESSES— FE 5-1883. or_small. EM = 
Secalea gemma S| Working conditan. See | coe yn at] “Reema” MME] STATION AGENTS _ | MOUS RABOE. PEE Rice | Merorting Acne AND Onm:| "hea corre remanegchle Sed] oe ra be weteror br eonsumers finance Men se-| . kn’) Comptometer exp. lent ad- | ——--——~ = ane ing, a. nurser¥.| lawn furniture, Repair all leather ae bs 
lected be @ straight; iority rights. Welfare in- eee | geesibitties, oe Fight Office Machifie Operator _ een Seeeeretae 58 gents. a = Rod ee on ony hd] ‘Gan colec trim on cara seat covers made bie Liga ye ane 
: occ Dae eee wens one | sirance. Pensi \ Baokéeper douse ails Gener o5 Accounts recetvable department. | and sales representatives, etc. | STRUCTION-CO. EM 3-482. | 17-5321, Holly, After 4 pm. week cocomtneas & Beate Canons | With ® fir that yee on 
group life and om Saleation ie . : ens ron NT : B33 183 ieciines Neuned teen re peed age - we nthe FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND| _d@ys a ‘and all day week-ends. 381 Saginaw ce_ Seat Covers. | ~ selling exclusively in your area? 
fac ri » aes ry », Ww r rem 
cad retirement” pi egg 1 a vacation with pay. ¥ waite atarmontoas. quired EG enor le office, high schoo! Sducetion and «pleas ssceen cgutpuen oor ig oo cee ROTOTILLING toy WEDDiNC CoE ge WAL, 
h : - ; | ntiac General Hospita tg personalit ior permanent 7] a 30583 ee . 
ieee ust apply at guard ¢ ; ‘ ~ 88 PRODUCE CLERK. INQU imu | “positions in the passenger de-| jiye,gutimetes. John Taylor OR Tip TOP CoupanY EXPERT | rs ted_oapkins-tast_service 4 bier, filing, no tome $i95 ERK. INQ IRE 2175 1- 1616 
: house. | Steno. artments. Alriine employes en- tree service. Spring clean-up. FE | DA: “M , FINANCE (eae oererne? .... $280 Auburn, oy. security, higher pay, free* PLASTERING AND PATCHING 46196 | Mrs Burne ve fant 03 Mark 
Bee | Clerk typist no exp $180 POSITION OPEN FOR LADY WHO fe : Re ee a oF iw Aiwic af >, = “le travel passes, soct a asonatlie rates. Al) work clean . <> Ew oP 7 
CORPORATION FLEET Medea fire oe co HR rho, sing. deeauai, ay | tinal Setvier"reuremeet aes |S, rarenine va| TREE EXTRACTION |"Aty Sak, Spmamae, 3 34 8. Saginaw St. Pontise : es with car ........ eh | Alvin's Huron at Telegrapb. _ ig ee Gaon MEN : ; TRIMMING n m the, sane ae Beautitulty Pnone a2 i Oe 4; - _c : oa . . . 
CARRIER (Houseteeper ave tm 0000. sire SALESLADIES OPPORTUNITIES. A short low | “estimates Our Tro a BAKER & HILL grcared ang pressed Joyce Dry) _ Open eee RP train #153 that ' Ts. el herinraded alee ref 
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX- CORP BONDE MPLOYME NT Seat weat. Iteeds aetea, intertere ‘with yout present job “hEW HOMES BUILT” PE _5-7358 Free Estimate a te em SS ee 
_ MArket 4-2365, - - . sal leas. viron- | C8 qualify a 4 : . 8 <A TREASURE BEYONI 
LL OR FART TIME CAB-DRIV:| 586 South Blvd. East | ~CLERKGTYPIST ment, Vicki Procks, 10 N- Segr| fof, a0 sacthe glamorous career Sierations | Sa‘itions and make mere & Tekin BS ing rugs Peed wats ead aeinageeneie es ‘¥ or night shift. Apply 101 : . Eas a4 8 naw No Monday nights. num be ration : your for cash, 
y* . . Airline Train National School A-B-C pomsbdags co. BROKER 
= Pontiac, Mich. Responsible position, accuracy of Eeccnontien’ Pontiac Press. Moving & pickup. 32-4750. = a 
¥ bef N +S o —- an {mportant Prefer person at least pple ag — _—_. OR x 36. . A-1 MOVIN ee CLEAN. KNAP r SHOES © MAHAN HAS BUYERS a od 
“ eres, an sales abilit 21 spo Wear enartm ents. or Ellsw tt 
toon. ri Be wage i, Business : Rei Toice Fora; Cenc b=% Dart time re CCysS in person. “gatas a School, Box 7, STONE REALTY CO nd nogorsgy aon Te8 | 504 AES wae aan ER 
cm tal. . . “ : Pres hy ! Dap WE P ae - 
inv. ee ~ 3 : ag Se PUZA LS tue CASHIER WITH GROCERY EX- 16 E aan WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM | sp Jostya PE 2.000 - PE 20253 | PASE MENTS CLEA AND | free your choice e te fry . forte is E We need , man, Send ss PES = | “perease. Acolyte petesa. GFE reliable “men we can train to| 9 to 9 P.M. Daily: Sun 1 to § | Sines hauled. Also. all kinds of | seam iron or deep fryer, Just| YOUF nd will SOFT UNTON CaRPeNTERa on | DEDSOC {PRY in Person. Gir YOUNG WHITE GIRL TO HELP| overhaul and install heating, air huling. FE 3-7985. 150 Wesson. oh eae ot r, a certainly do 
White Rock Ave, | _ 36235, Lake Ra | with housework and care of chil-| conditioning and BO. SNYDER FLOOR LA LAYING. IN etl 2, dos. | A ee cody oot 
aukesha. WANTED MECHANIC ~~ wirw | Cou INTER GIRL WANTED 6 so {ret Apply at 2554 Svivan Shore | equipment. Must be mechanically |  gapgine Pooee PE} BEDFORD MOVING | Hee § oe 8) Ene G a tate 
GAS STATION ATTENDANT Ex.| ‘00! Experienced preferred. Av- mi oa ES inclined and willing to study in __Local & jong distance. FE 23-8787 _vertised rm Call 3053. | fat you tietied. we ANT EX pre spare time. No interference with|E M F ‘PARKER & 30 R 
Derienced, with references. No Service, Reese ge ae, a No 1" 3m eee SALESLADY present occupation. Por informe- laying. Work ones tec INCINFRATORS CLEANED age LEARN | ged BIRTH CONTROL, —~ yp M aa" 
fon Disie iter. walier Gas Sta-. Woot pani Spe: SAB DRIVERS STEADY AND | Experienced salesiady for perma-| tion, write at one fiving name. | . gutimave | $00, avers Drarton Se thood clinics, first | Your proserty | todas tots 
. : aalite work. Beck NCED part time apviv 38 Orchard | nent full time position. Good sal- address, age. Utilities I Box Plains, OP 3.7274. ead third? riday mornings 6: | 
LANDSCAPE HELPERS FUL - SBéeck Clean-| ‘ake 3 to 6 0m. ary plus oomantanion, Wonderfu i 8__ Pontiac Press WE aeeCiALIZn TN CEMENT. HAULING OF ANY eas | tol) 15. Ww. 
f & en N. Woodward Birm MI DEPENDABLE ELDERLY WOMAN y for qualified pers Work Wanted M Cal for estimates. Meu yaen 2-688 ce 
tins." to eight howewerk ard cert) MARK JEWELRY CO, | Work Wa ale 10 tion AND. ERAVY TRUCE, EXPERT! tor “Ohildres ~ “ ie x en, Live iv. FE 4. ~ Y Buildin ies 12A| Rubbish hauled and, gneed on ogee or children, Live i. Fi . __48 6 SAGINAW PS & Suppt gravel * goons codward, Bir | DISHWASHER & KITCHEN FOR SHORT ORDER. | Al CA v Held_dist_ ond. evening work. Full time. Rocco's, ok PART | _ foor 3 ROYAL OAK WINDOWS, ; 1a Hwy, —Hizts._ Peeve | AND 1 YRS.. NITES un T k R WANTED? STEEL . 2 “Tel Geakitae “ual raetias | —St Sete. FE PerD, rucks to Rent 
DRIVERS WITH Dress [ ED'S _ CS ex eee FLORIDA ROOMS | , 2, AND STEEL EQUIPMENT tag & nt. | Recteational centers. ayt types ot | * TSUN np ‘trucks 2 Salesladies NEEDS LOGE CATING 5 mand door “tue RACTOR & TRAIL- —— , D NC cand a CEE WE , Pontiac Farm and Onportunities for omgerinese : . DO ta | 
ae PERCENTAGE] women to, make food salary and DINING ROOM warTnesers. | CABINET MAKER AND 1061 8. Telegraph 4 a Industria} T ractor Co, ASIS. FE 2-0177, 267| Sfeudice' sinckuntsel'ty sr Ate “ONT CuIPTS) Sign nee * “oeetalty : : : a . AVAILABLE : , 
S BLVD. EAST. . George's Newports 74 N. Saginaw 
: FoR); APPLY IN PERSON cooking ing: “ ‘ Pe 
help 9 A.M.,-to > P.M., ' 
= TEDS | é 
mR GEN. | woogwane aT owwann Lx, Rd. 
—    
    
                
 ee ee ee 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955   = sans i al eS 
    
‘Wanted Real Estate 324 Rest Houses Unturn, #}. _   
FOR QUICK AND courTEous 
service on ~ or suburban =~ 
erty. also vacant lots and ar 
age, list with Clark Real Estate. 
OL 1-6661. 1927 Auburn Rd., near 
Dequindre. 
LET US SELL YOUR 
REALTOR 412 W_ Buror +4525 open Eves ‘till » Sun. ‘til 6 
Wanted: Homes, Farms, 
et M JONES 2 ESTATE 
__ Huron p 4-3505 
GREEN LAKE OFFICE 
Cottages pede Lot 
wt COMMERCE RD EM. 34412 
LISTINGS SOLICITED 
86, HOME, WE 
have buyers waiting if you want 
— for pHa Fp ‘¢ We can set 
‘ing. 
buy, con or. trade, a _ full force 
of 
‘serve you Cail today. move ie 
morrow -   
Russell Young |r 
  
Land Contracts 
tio one EN LAKE) “REDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” 
Since 1925- LIST IT NORMAN F_ RICE 
woods erd. A714 Rings: ers 
D NO WANTE 
ED NORDMAN REA AL ESTATE ROMEO MICHIGAN 
PLateau 2-356 
GEO. 
N. L. BCALES REALTO! 
Baginaw FE 3-011   
oe LTORS 
26% W. Huron COMPLETE 
Real Estate Service 
Want to trade your present home 
on a new or ars house? We buy, 
rivileges 
uilders; acreage. or Will sub-di- 
Vide to suit any eeu mersial 
Properties avaliable. 
Sylvan Realty 2383 «6(Orchard Lk. Rd. 
rE 18 
OPEN DAILY #@ TO 8 
SAT. SUN. @ TO 5 
"TRADES 
Larger bomes for smaller, etty 
eb geniad for suburban or farms, 
mes for incomes, largé down 
payments are scarce trade your | 
equity. Trades made to satisty al) 
eee concerned Call us, noe ob- 
“DORRIS & SON 
CO-OP Se | 
PE: ¢1557 
LISTINGS WANTED 
Farms. business and commercial 
properties . 
Roy Knauf, Realtor 
__ PE 27421 732 W. _Hurom 
  
NICHOLIE & HARGER) 33: W. Huron 8t. SOLD OUT We have sold 20 houses tn 
the past 20 days, ‘and no 
Bort housing included). 
ave bBumerous prospects 
Wanting to buy ail types 
.@nd price properties. 
Let us sel) your property 
for you-TODAY. We are 
in dire need of any kind 
~ groperty to sell,     FE 5-818) | 
  
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
8 
APT. FOR WOMEN. CHILDREN | 
1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. 
2 ROOMs 
¥ ROOM 
F LARGE ROOMS WALKING Dis- | 
3 ROOMS SUITABLE FOR ELD 'HURON HOTEL, CLEAN MODERN |   1250 PER WEEK 
trailer Adults NEW MODERN 
2075 Avburn Ave, 
allowed. FE 5-6340. 
7 ~ PRI. vate bath 2 mn ers) airls or 
eouple. Adults only. 200 N. Pad- 
_@ock. Alberta Apts 
2 ROOMS 
Appviv 2°9 Russell 
NICELY FURNISHED | 
“ith refrigerator ‘%rd floor Free | 
rent in exchance for light wo) 
Absolutely no drinkers, Write Pon- | 
_tac Press, Box 116. 
2 ROOMS. CLOSE TO TOWN AND 
bus stop FE 2-2300. 
§ WITH PRIVATE BATH. 
164 W. Pike 
  Utilities furnished. 
_tance to Pontiac, OR 3-1425 
erly lady or gentleman. Utilities 
furnished See caretaker 21 Stein- | 
_daugh Ct | 
    7 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY #1 AU. urn 
2. ROOMS*1 SMALL CHILD WEL- core oyly 70 Clark Bt 3 
2 ROOM APTS” 
Ee Wasnic 
fs 
2 a 
Ave IN GENERAL | 
shoot Grea. MAple 5.3180 | 
LAKEF RONT APT 
facilities and utilities | 
bol As 
  ADULTS ONLY @1 AU-| 
_ burn A 
3 ROOMS. ~ CLOSE “IN. WORKING | 
3 ROOMS, NEWLY -DECORATED RIERA 
3 
= 
CLEAN, 2 ROOM APT. PRIVATE ROOMS. 
_23 couple only. Must be clean / 
Positively n no drinkers. FE ¢2337. | 
. PROSPECT sT. FE 
“errs CHILDREN WELCOME 32 Giadstor PF 
Clese to town. FE 3-7261 after 5 
ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, 
refrigeration and gas heat fare | 
mithed. Garage close in, aduits | 
only. FE 3362 - 
ROOM? AND RATH. ( CHILDREN 
Welcome Romeo PLateau_2-2360. 
} ROOM FURN APT WITH BATH adults preferred 529 Madison, 
rer _5th_St., Rochester, 
# ROOMS & BATH. INQUIRE 501 
‘f Saginaw 
    
  entrance, shower and stool. FE 
_ 20870. - eee a [. 
“URN-@ ROOM. KIFGHEN. FACIL 4 
ities Denies included, MY 
TOITY, 48 5S. Broadway Take 
Orion. es 
FURN 3 ROOM APT. IN LAKE 
Orion MY 2-421 0 
LAKE ORION APT FOR WORK- | 
ing couple or elderly person. MY | 
MODFRN 2 
MODERN” 2 ROOMS FULL BATH, VTIT1. 
“RM 
trance and bath. #8 Center 
2-837. FE | 
  Private entrance Adults only. 
3301 Signet. Drayton Plains. _ $630 DOWN 
NICE, SMALL MODERN APART-| gnarp 2 bedroom bungalow tn ment. On Oxbow Lake. Private Perry Park Cleanest home in 
entrance. 139 Hulbert Bt. off town Modern, and only $50 per 
lizabeth Lake Rd. month. cas SMALL CLEAN, NEW BUSINESS R. I. VALUET, Realtor 
person or couple, MY 2-6172. Ria’ Oaxland. ave FE $0693 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished d 34 Co-operative Real Estate Service BP BLIP LP LL LLL LOL LL LAL LLL 
1 ROOM NETTE PRI LAKE ORION 
wate bath . emoloved girls or ded a $e aoe hardwood 
segs ert revd itis: baat 4 bedrooms Full basement. Auto. 
cart aldo! oil heat, Attic. Good beacd. A LARGE ROOMS AND ) BATH. “Homey home. $12,000 terms, 
peak lights hot water, 847 Au-| 44 "a-pn. on pavement New 
burn _—...| bedroom ranch type Vacant. ORM FURN, & 5 RM, UNF. $70 ALTER GREEN 
& $75 OR 3-8692 __ 66 Park Bivd _ M24) 
JY ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. 
3 LARGE ROOMS ren? 7 PATH. 
3 ROOM HEATED APT. | conaiek 
oF 5 pnrete entrance. 76 Henderson. 
BE 
MODERN 5 ROOMS ROOM: 
Deziale couple. one child FE | 
3-9830 
Private entrance. PE 2- 
ing of large living room 1 large 
bedroom kitchen and = sizeable 
dinette, tile shower and bath. Hot 
water furn. Ready to move in 
  2. responsible tenant. FE 2-6549 
fr app't. 
ee APT. PRIVATE BATH. 
close .o bu ine. Adults only. 
_ 265 Whittemore, 
ROOMS BATH, COUPLE ONLY, 
  OOM LIVING R OOM. 
Fitchen kitchenette and full bath. 
Licht) an¢ ho water furnished. 
$60 Apply 4100 Crescent Lake 
Rd_ after 5 
  DRDIAN vit- lage. Heated. FE 44-2434. 00° 
ies ROOMS. 
  
  
         
     
        jai Andersonville Ra 
“PRIVATE. EN. | SALE ‘OR. WILL 
700.00 
. Lovely ae g cedveces ranch type 
homes. Ot] furnace oak floors. 
3 BEDROOM ee aaah” ahd Ave. Open 
Sou B = . - 
eater, 
oll furnace, base 6126 
ulilities EM 3435, oe Ue. MODERN 4 R 
WILL LEASE 
  
Rent ‘Lake Bade 36A 
FURNISHED, MODERN 2 BED- 
room By the season or the year. 
Pontiac Lake fall after 6 p.m. 
OR 36138. 
~~ MODERN CABIN APTS ON 
Pontiac ar us ak monn || 
Or season Trail's Boat Liv: 
_*ry. Ph. OR 3-§302 
@, a ine -Lak 
‘Pontiac, Finest beach 
and fishing, Adults. sane 
__FE_ 2-8662.   
  
  POR SALE: YEAR ROUND HOME, 
with 80 foot frontage on Wil- 
liams Lake full basement, auto- 
matic heat Desmond. 
NICE. SMALL, MODERN 
ment. On bow? Lake, Sprivate 
entrance. 130 Hulbert 8t, off 
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
SPEND YOUR SUMMER ON LAKE 
Missaukee, $40 and $45 per 
_ Week. MA 
UARE LAKE FRONT. ATTRAC- 
ive, modern, 3 rms, and bath. 
FE 4-3360. 
_ED LAKE, LAKE FRONT. 
Modern. 2 blocks to shopping; 2 
bedrms. we mo., season. 655 
ir. —East_ Lk. 
For Rent Rooms 37 SOL POL LLL LL ALA Lhe, 
2 FURNISHED ROOMS. CLOSE 
in. $12 a rire Strictly no drink- 
_ing. PE 2-2181 
BUSINESS GIRLS TO 
room with twin beds. Everything 
furn. Kitchen facilities, 8 min 
walk from downtown. FE 
2-3701. 
CLEAN CONVENIENT ROOMS 
for rent. Kitchen Melcher Walk- 
ing distance to Pontiac Motor 
and Fisher saat Aco imanaeer 
393 E. Monte tealm APART- 
     
  
0 SHARE A 
  
GENTLEMAN. oars ROOM 7 
_w est side   
Tange serena ee OR FPOR.1 
man, or 2 buddies, Near W. 
Huron bus FE 4¢6846. 
LARGE CLEAN ROOM “AND LAV- 
_Story. Phony FE 2-7520. 
NICE ROOM FOR } RS OR 2 GIRLS. West side. FE 2-00 oe 
PLEASANT ROOM Ton A GENTLE. 
rep Close in $7 per week. 3] 
udson,   iLEEPING Ne ONE GEN. | tleman. FE 
SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING 
girl in private home al & Week. 
46 Clarance, FE 5-560) 
SLEEPING ROOM fee {MEN 
_Downtown. FE ¢8324 
8L FEPING ROOMS, NEAR € GEN. 
eral Hospitu’ FI 46846. 
SLEEPING ROOM I FOR MAN. | 20 
; N Cass _. ; ee _ 
WEST SIDE 8LEEPING ROOMS 
for men Double and single, Twin 
_ beds. FE 5-8979 after 3   
Rooms With Board “38. 
wae FOR 2 OR 3, CLOSE IN, 
Convalescent I Homes 38A 
CONVALESCENT CARE FOR 
women Bed patients preferred 
Rates according to patient. 100 
_N. Telegraph, 
LICENSED CONVALESCENT 
home For up and bed patients 
Nurse tn charge. Larce and pleas- 
ant grounds Home privileges 
and very low rates Ortonville 
120   
ROOM AND BOARD IN LARGE lovely suburbar home. Near Pon- 
tac, ! 
‘Hotel Rooms 
ROOSEVELT 
up Bath §15 up. 
2 HOTEL Rooms 610 
464 for Ph, FE 2- 0239 
Room ty Day or Week 
cone and refrigeration unit 
Also 1 or 2 room Apartments. 
rooms br day or wk. 45 W 
__Huron St. Ph. FE 2-8266 
Rent Stores LLL LOLOL LODE 
  for elderiv ladies OR 31043. | 
39 
“0 kx. basement, 
faroace ‘Cares tteben gig vere. Perry Part. 4 ‘! 
heat, 1 year 
picture window 
vo jee large 
Pull pasement. C Ou 
Well ‘wandscaped Close to grade 
—_ 2 aud mas Pifoas mon 
‘Walled Lake. Ph, MArket 41133, 
POR COLORED FAMILIES 
Beautiful 2 bedroom with — 
ished second ficor,   
    
ON WAEDO 
Ete —_ ite = bungalow for two! 
large rooms Mod 
cabinels toy = ki oa Beautiful 
corner . Gara 
borate to Tel-Huren me aan cen- ss10n. 
ELIZABETH LAKE 
15x18 liv’ room with natural 
brick fireplace, paneled walls. 
2 bain. modern apr MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan. 
  
  
   
  
  
    
Sa FRLAN— 
“I drive much better than this when I'm in the back seat 
  od 5-10 
and John's at the -wheel!"’ 
  
ck garage. 
location. 130 er and apple 
RANCH “HOME 
Out Clarkston way—on a 
hilltop setting, with pient: 
from 3 ee 
dows in scenic 
of view 
picture win- 
brick and 
frame eet in "54" deluxe kitch- 
en, two 12 ft. bedrooms. Dbi. 
Paggrenecer Recreation 
ground level base-. 
ment Of] ‘beat & COUNTRY 
ESTATE OF 3% acres. Call for 
snowing! 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
WEST SIDE 
Plan to see omy attractive - 
white 3 bedroo l'y sto 
bungalow with full base- 
ment, paved driveway, ga- 
Tage, fibergias awnings and 
nicely landscaped lot, Situ- 
ated eee Ae doves ane 
area, 
Olfered al 
$3,500 down. 
WM. A. 
KENN EDY REA 
OPEN EVENINGS 7 8 
_ Huron 3097_W. 
OPEN _ 
BUNDAY-2 TO 1 P.M, 
Or by appointment 
3210 M-87 New brick ranch 
type. 3 bedroo us. tile bath —fire- 
place. gas heat. -shower and 
tovet in basement. garage, lot 
100x200 Beautiful at $17,900. 
CARL J. ANDREWS 
413 E Maple 
Phone a 71-0161 
GIs—$100 Moves You In! 
inal ELSE TU 
VILIANS ** [5° . 
Two were brick duplex homes, 
full basement. cas or ofl heat. 
Approx. 875 month includes every- 
thing Model oper iafly 10-7 p.m. 
On East Bivd between Perry 
and Mt Clemens. 
Anchor Real Estate fe 
  
  | 
,COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RES-| _‘eurant % 8 Saginaw FE 3-9362 
STORE FOR RENT. $50 MO. S01 - _8 Saginaw. 
41 Rent Office Space - | 
i 
780 Woodward Ave 
“parking space. FE 42592. 
UNION LK VILLAGE 
Desk or office spree telenhor: 
answer service storage coavinie     week. Year round. MY | LAROE GROUND FLOOR afte Oaterd. 
Suitable real estate lawvers. | 
mfg. agents Drs. and Ete. In- 
Lake Rd. or; quire 8260 Coolr- 
32-4044, 
| For Rent Miscellaneous 42 
  RENT SMALL GARDEN PLO 
and grow your own ~—o 
_'us summer. FE 2-304 
43 For Sale Honses 
  TO BUY TO SELL. REALTOR 
. ARIRID °F IS THF ‘“IRD' TO 
_ SEE f 
*50 DOWN 22x2* SHELL, WA- 
tertord ates 
$500 down. 4 roow house. Im- 
mediate possession 
_3_ business 
Drayton Plains, 
  Cro" 8 ST. ARB T, Reattory 
Waterford 
_ Phone OR_}-1268 | 
5 “ROOM MODERN ON LINCOLN, | 
riced fi ee Lees plenty of other : 
ouses. = family flats, 
priced ae Ww. 
aren. Dinna & 
Sons. 
TRADE FOR 
modern housetrailer. 
ment on my modern 
acre ground near. 13 mile and 
_Oretars Lake Rd _MAsfair 6-3464. 
  
EB i-] 
b= 
4 
YOUNG 
Now under construction. Off Bald- 
win Ave. on Rutgers St. $7350.00 
full price on F. terms. | 
mann 
i 
i | 
  Completely furnished home with 
auto. washer and dryer, garage. | 
1 bik. to Elizabeth Lake aoe 
only $7000.00 on terms or will) 
take iate model housetrailer in| 
trade. See it ay. 
ROSSHIRE CT 
Extra nice § room brick terrace 
a with fuk basement, ie heat, only 
1 blk to ipo nte Cen- 
ter, $8500 09 00 down. 
  
and get. itt, GET IT QUICK, 
through Classified Ads! 
Yes, whatever it is—dial 
FE 2-8181 for an ore 
      NEW APTS. will give you r esioeeti of this ani —— dinette, bedroom. lovely. home. : 
Excelient location 
2 Reese Harbor FE. 2-7113 eve. $1325 00 DOWN 
Ret bedroom home in Perry Park. | -GPsT: ; A bak floor: etian blinds. Ask- bath, 33 Howard. ing ony 0.00, full price. Shown 
WEST SIDE, § ROOMS AND TILE | *nytime. 
onth Y h ca aes : : m: ear lease. 
pm. ‘Russell Young en¢ Tlouses urnished REALTOR 
R H F 35 412 W. Huron &t. 44525 
Open Eves. ‘tl 9. Sun. ‘til 5 Model Phone FE 3-0504 
HOME—ACREAGE Attractive 5 room home, perma 
stone finish with 0 acres of land. 
Fully modern. 2 bedrooms. Ga- | 
Tage ei west of Oxford. 
Price $13, 
Well located oy Toom home on paved 
_- street near Oxford. completely 
modern. 2 car gafage. ‘2 acre 
land. Price §7 . With terms, 
AGHER REAL ESTATE 
Mich, OA #3123 
  
THE BEST IN 
COMMUNITY LIVING ON THE EASTERN SHORE OF 
BEAUTIFUL PINE LAKE 
BLOOMFIELD TWP. 
Big rancb contemporary designs 
3 and 4 bedrooms-2 ceramic 
baine whetaicacs windows thru- 
eut-Sound conditioning acousite 
celings-Custemized truss roofs 
And steel clear span lifetime no 
sag joists - Large sites, many 
canals connec to lake- Sandy 
beach for old and young, Gas 
heating - Doub:e 
Piastereq attached garage. 
very exceptional ee Sse of fine 
suburban lh $22,000 to 
$28,000. anced 
or GI terms. 
_ EXHIBIT HOME te TO 8 DAILY 
“~~ “AND SUNDAY 
7 1 MIDDLEBELT "ROAD | 
‘JUST SOUTH a ORCHARD LK. on easy FHA 
SYLVAN REALTY CO. 
2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. 
| FE 5-9418 Extension 10 
7 |FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 ROOMS bath garace & breereway. on 
Wiliams Lk 2922 Sunderland Dr, 
+ Ph. OR 3-410'. 
RANCH STYLE HOME. M 
sellin, = petra home ne at 
Heights Ra. on. 
Beautifuuily built. MY 26476. 
BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS AND 
tile bath down, with finished up- 
stairs, gas heat choice Pioneer 
Highiands location corner lot ga-   
  
  rage. Lake privileges. Pontiac 
Press Box 31 
2 PEDROO). HOME. FEET 
fron. Williams Lk with 7. orivi- 
_leges. $7,500, OR 3-9652 after 4:30. 
LAKE ORION 
FURNISHED HOME 
It’s cool. we mean a cool, re- | 
freshing breeze always. You will 
need a quilt every night.. .be- 
cause it’s on nigh ground with a 
beautiful distant view overlooking 
two lakes Lots are 103x108 with 
shade trees Membership to) 
Bunny Run Country Club with 
aly eo and clean, — 
each, safe for the smallest chil- 
dren. Clubhouse activities and 
dances for teenagers. Year-around 
neighbors schools by bus. 
One block off se road. 
Your family will love thig spot, 
and you will like the low price 
egeerpr down , Bake 
e Al 
Urban Promeriies.” 
FE T or FE 6-34 
ROBE R i CHAPIN CONSTRUCTION Complete Real Estate Service 
Licensed Building Contractor - 
| WILL CONSIDER YOUR. HOME 
Soeee Gee AY at ON ANY 
as F AMILY? 
this wel I constructed + bedroom 
bom livir  — coom 
  
trees $14.000 terns 
[ALL FAMILY? 
ponee~ ee 2 years old 
Good go Ss Souare     
THELMA'M. ELWOOD REAT FoR 5143. Cass-Elisabeth™ TE $124. PE + b 43844 Coen oo v9 7 ROOMS ‘AT DRAYTON P PLAINS. 
            HUMPHRIES 
pr equ oes moe 
$11,000 with ~~ 
FE 43569 For Sale Houses 43 PPL LS ad 
BY OWNER, 4 ROOMS, vie ak 
way, garage. Fenced yard, 
block from Union Lake Sho 
center. A-1 condition! $1,500 
or late model car and arg 
1536 Sable DR. EM 3-408 
$350 DOWN 
New 2 bedroom nome with — 
rivile = — today. FE +0 
ves. 37085. 
CRAW FORD AGENCY 53% W Huron FE 61549 SYLVAN LOVELY HOME IN   
Teeze- 
way and garage awnings, land- 
scaped, fenced back yard with terrace and grill- Paved street 
and lake privileges, 2026 Beverly 
St. FE 45826.   
FE 4-0521 
ames home phones: FE 4-686¢2 
56878 FE 21704 OR 3-2372 
mr 8. Telegraph Rd., n Eves. 
2 bedroom home, north. Unfinished 
| 
3 bedroom home, 
o19 ‘ae CHARLES 
  $710 DOWN at rooms utility reom and part bakement on South 
Edith Gas kitchen ‘range in- 
cluded, Total $4410 with 850 per | Month, 
BASHABAW RD. 6 large room rancher, part basement. lot 115 
by 316. "A good. buy at $12,500. 
5% ROOM BRICK with 3 larce 
bedrooms. Extra stool, 4 cedar 
closets, recreation room and un- 
usually attractive basement and 
an attached garage 
B. D. CHARLES, Realtor 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
  
TRICK TERRACE. WEST SIDE 8 5 
large rooms and b 
and oe on 
discount for cash. 
~ MILLER 2 bedroom home, east, frame, near 
Moe Bivd. and schools. New sidin 
w roof, fenced front yard, Vene. 
tien blinds. $1,000 down payment 
on a veteran's loan   
    attic 
lent condition. Carpeting. 
for windows and shutters 
oil furnace Exceptional buy. 
950 down paymen 
bedroom home. north suburban. 
Good condition, well located. 
Home ts 3 years old. $1,500 down 
payment i 
north, full base- 
ment, full bath, tn excellent con- 
dition except for decoration which | 
will done with your color | 
cistesd, Corner lot, excellent lo- | 
eation. $2,000 down payment, large utility room Excel- 
awnings | 
New | 
$1.- 
STONE REALTY CO. 
FE 2-025} 
pm. daily Sun 1 to &   
92 W. Huron 
Pontiac Mtate te Bank Bid 
iPh 4516, Eve. 
fey pe “BALE 43 
Joseph F. Reisz’ 53% Ad, Faced 
Co-operativ a as sett "Exchange | 
  GILES INCOME 
ood west side loca- 
‘$ rooms down — 4 
up. Full basement— 
ru ponaumest to see 
San" pOWN” : 7 are 
Garage 
_ and bus ' & room modern home near 
echools. bus Hne and shop- 
ping district. Basement — 
coal furnace, | 
4 \PART MENTS 
With private entrances 
Modern and in good close- 
in city location, near st 
Mike's chool. an be 
bought with reasonable 
down payment. so don't fail 
to call on this one 
TO BUY OR SELL 
CALL 
GILES REALTY CO. FE §-€175 
9 'th 6 ‘ 
KNUDSEN Elizabeth Lake Estates 
6 room & bath home tncluding | 
3 bedrooms Good heating sys- 
tem gas fired. Large car 
garese and 2 landscaped lots 
erms can be arranged.   
  Washington Park 
— of nad older homes with 
room 2 baths, tncludin 
am on * pate floor and 3 be 
reoms on second floor, Priced | 
to include . wall-to-wall’ carpet: | 
ing at $15,000. Mortgage avail- 
able. Call. 
WM. Le — 
33288 | 
WEST SIDE ~ 
Dandy 2 family income, 4 & ba th 
down. 3 & bath up Neat & clean, 
g8rage,:nice shaded lot, 89.250 
bo ga IN 
Big 2 family income. Walking 
distance downtown, 4 large rooma | 
& ba’ hed . Lo 4 & bath up 
$0,060 Terms 
TO L. 
inode home, = 
: rue’ sean family, 
roa rN aes 
A bargain fo) ‘furnace, 
Sorene, IS   
ree st 
ening, phone M 
  — ont "eae hd 
plastered 
  For Sale Fieeses PPPPL LPB LA PLL LP 
NEAR OXFORD. 4 ROOM HOUSE. 
A Be 3955 5 8 
  
Lake Ra. 
HOLIDAY PARMS HC ORIando 31101 Lake privileges, 
Pinevrove. off Eli zabeth 
a 
  
2 pooraeen FULL BASEMENT, 
oi) beat. 
_ Eastwood Dr., 
BY OWNER. MODERN 3 BED- 
oe al rarage, West side. 
FE roor 
3-   down payment, 3101 
Auburn Heights. 
  
NEW HOMES: We can bulld a home according 
to your plans or our plans 
On your let or obtain you a lot. 
We can arrange ail] new financing 
or sell your present home to obtain 
you the financing 
Call us for further details 
STONE RESETY CO. 
| 019 Josirn 
| 8 © 8 pm. dally Sun_ 
Excellent sol! 
Ful! basement. Onlv $9800 terms. 
VERY GOOD Close tn with 3 acres 
buildings galore Substantial down. 
». IN CITY . § room bungalow. Home 
$50 month. 
CUCKLER sole 
736 N. Saginaw 
Eves 6   
10 
FE ~ | 4305 Dixie Hw 
  if necessary. 
E 2-025) 
TY to 5 
ACRES 
3 bedrooms Bath 
Out- 
$2100 down. 
44091 | 
9312 rr’ Fate 
  
cans ane the comforts 
LARGE home and a LA 
ata SMALL. 
$14,350 PERSONALIZED HOMES ___BY PALMER — OR 3-9815 
NEED A 
CHANGE For — —_ your growing family? 
I wood 42" home you 
of a 
RGE lt 
on price. | INCOME. East 
          Complete orice including 
| avartanue IN > OR 4 
‘TWO BATHS 
FULL FA 
FLOOR £. CEILING WALK-IN 
CLOSETS. 
|OTHERS AVAILABLE WITH GAs 
HEAT AND LAKE ERINIESOES 
Visit 
2328 Middlebelt 4 
Near Orchard. agxe 
NORTHWOOD Organization Inc... 
Phone Fkderal 4-6191 the . beautifully furnished 
exhibit home. ‘ lot 
4 BEDRMS. 
IN EVERY HOME. 
ACE B 
   
  
In our well restricted Waterford 
Estates Hills 
edad en 
in RBERT C. DAVIS 6924 Pontiac Lake Rd. Lot 
BUT 
ag Tile bath Carpeted 
. IM _car garage. 
driveway. Fences 
shopping vepter bu 
Reasonable down. payment. Shown 
by ry arena only After 4 o.m, 
  __FE _8-0630 >» ROOMS AND ent. Gas heat 
Cement 
yard, Close to 
and achool. 
. MODERN "HOME 
aoe [KO 
  
LD NOW 
estimates freely 
our plans oF yours, 
  REMODELED FRAME FARM- 
hou “| wears old at Silver 
auVing roo 
bear - 
firep'ace 
in dining 
kitchen 12x19 with laundry 
attached. peta soca ube 
Lake 
hewn 
Two 
Pine trees ov 7 35 A, 
anc) hopeysuckie nedge forming 
barrier along road. 
sarge 
pore? L shaped screened front 
facino jiage Open brick 
terrace off dining room and 
kitchen facing garden Two car 
farace and workshon one 
With hot wa. 
Log house arc 
Lak- Golf Course 
$24.500 For 
cal) OR 3-1676 after 6 p. fror id 
ye m = tlving 
room. sun- 
we 
trees and rubs. 
high, Lilac 
OU burner | 
r heat Garden plot. 
ben Near Silver 
Lake privileges 
furtner information 
  
Templeton     SEMINOLE HILLS | " @ bedroom brick. Modern design. | vestibule entrance. extra larg e carpeted living reom, natural fire. 
place with large 
Toom with natural 
ear orecned 
lot very adjoining sun- 
large modern | 
nice recreation | 
firepiace 2 
arage. neatly jand- 
y extra features | 
$35,- Toom, 
too minor to mention Cniy 
Terms can be wee 
SUBURRK 
$ reom modern Cea Tp. 
extra 
w 
dows. 
DR. AY TON “p 1, AINS large 
floors, 
oe. ane, pd and 
edrooms. 
T., Vempletan. Realtor | 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 
BY OWNER 2? BEDROOMS, MOD- ern, ae 
_After BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP 
AtreUre bric® 6 fooms. 1% 
aths 
| See, rw? 
i erage 
Se 4 it birch arage, extra large cor- 
ot, x 140.’ Ont old. f ving room. hard- 
tile bath forced air 
win- 
10x12 living room, 
forced air oil heat, 
Only 3. yrs. 
_ FE 44567 
iow down payment. 
5-4493 
Enclosed breesewa 
ent tiled. 
3 BEDROOM 
Oak ficors, 
kitchen, $5,- 
  fi 
900 dows. © land aiee | Total, price. $15,000. Call FE 
between 8 and jin: 
A ( | near schools | 
  For Sale Houses (43) __For Sale Houses _ 43 OE PS 
IN DEVON HILLS DON’T MISS THESE Loevelv § bedroom raich home 
with attached 2 car -garage. on | TEL-HURON AREA. $63.50 sightly parcel with 242 ft front-|- Five short blocks to this quiet 
ane £0n ) diant heat, 1% shady. traffie-tree neigh porhood. baths 28 ft living room with cor- One Bedroom. ‘ving. dining, bath her fireplace ——- erill, High medern kitchen Pienty of type neighborhood. Carpeting storage and basement Garage. 
and drapes included. Piha price well censtructed olastered 
$24 900 with $10 000 4 
HOME & BUSINESS 
60 f frontage on Dixie Hwy. in| 
Drayton Plains with stor build- 
ine 2404 ft 
down 
investigate. any tyne of business 
Wit handle Better 
- GIROUX & FRANKS a ange tae REAL aa ee 
Open until ‘a Sun. 1 to rae 
AN INVESTMENT This large preperty can be a 
bome and life income 25 rooms, 
3 baths 
ent income $563 per°-month Builld-   
ing in good cendition All painted 
wails “All rs covered with as- 
phaeit tile. Larve lot parking 
space for 12 cars Paved street 
Rear bus~ Other plans reason for 
——_ Pry 
“PONTIAG REALTY 737_Baid win FE 58275 | 
OPEN Open Week Days 4-8 
Saturday 2-6 
NEW. GI HOMES 
3 
large lots. Piastered walls. oak 
floors,.picturé windows. tile bath, 
Choice of reom colors and tile. 
Full divided basement Wilh rec- 
reation room. Gas furnace & Wa- 
ter heater. 
$700 DOWN 
PLUS MORTGAGE COST. 
Drive out West Huron to Weter- ford Township Hall. Turn right on 
Crescent. Lake Rd about % mile. 
Watch for open sign. 
J.C. HAYDEN >RE 
(6 Walton pied, 
FOR SALE, BY OWNER. 3 BED 
room bur; in Milford. gre 
landscaped of! heat. Phone M 
tual 4-6822 for appointment.   
‘BYLVAN VILLAGE 
White frame.4 room eottage “ 
attached garage. laded 
selling price is an extra oer 
100 ft rancn type site beautifully 
andrcaped Price for cottage and 
extra jot. only §7.950 with terms. 
RB. D RILEY, BROKER 
PHONE FE 41157 or 
OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. 
1% E. 8QUARE LAKE RD. 
In Bloomfield. 
opment. Full basement, commu 
nity water and. sewer. 3 bed- 
rocms and 2 full baths. 126x136 
lot. See our models, turn E. off 
N. Woodward onto Square Lk. 
Rd. go ‘4 mile. Watch for our 
signs. 
Sun. office bre. 11 to 6 
Watt, Manuel 
and Snyder 293 8. Woodward, Birm. 
-MI 4630000 
NELSON ST 2 bedroom ,modert 
home. Stucco to beit. Basement 
2 car garage, black top street 
Back yard fenced. $8,500. Terms 
Pike St 2 apart 
ments 3 reoms and bath each 
Ot! heat, basement. ofl furnace 
laundry tubs. auto. water heat 
er. $1,050 down. 
$950 down New 2 bedroom modern 
homes at White Lake. Large liv- 
ing room. Excellent kitchen, bath, 
utility room, oi] forced air fur- 
nace. Choice of 4 elevations. Full 
price $7 
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 
bedroom home with stairway 
pardy finished attic 
tle bath, oak floors furnace, gas water heater Auto 
Washer and dryer Shady lot 
Eaceliett location. $14.500 Terms 
| J.C. HAYDEN '6E Maltce Biva, FE 8-044! 
lalla Open Eves 
“DORRIS OUTSTANDING or. BUY 
% Senos moderr Basement 
  
Exceptional 
home with stairway to aittic, 
floors, beautiful 
windows and screens, 
awnings and dandy 
Five per cent down 
ROCHESTER MICHIGAN 
DANDY BUNGALOW §10 975 
In this quiet. repectable commu 
Bity, located on one of the 
nicest streets, we are offering # 
modern bungalow with basement, kitchen,;, storm 
Koel Vent 
corner 
oil heat, and other outstanding 
appointments Terms can be ar- 
Tanged. 5 
FOR COLORED 
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 
Dandy 2 bedroom home in ex- 
cellent condition. Stairway to un- 
finisned heated, attic. completely 
insulated and ready to complete 
for third bedroom. Full basement, 
automatic heat, 
and REI eens and — other seit 
“TERRES 
“DANDY BU NGAT ow 
OFF ORCHAFD LAKE ROAD 
$1500 dewn will buy this attrac 
tive modern gravy sbingie bunwa- 
low with full basement new gas 
& « beating plant garage ani 
beautifully landscaped int $7,950 
8IX ROOM RUNGALGW 
OFF W. HURON ST 
One of the largest ste room 
bungaiows on the market today 
16x26 living room with fireplace 
and carpeting and five otter large 
roome Garkce and 
With spreading shade trees. 
WE SELL WE TRADE 
DORRIS & SON REALTOR: CO-OP MEMBERS 
75a W. ee st _ FE ¢1557 
BY OWNER NEW MODERN 5 
fooms and hath, $8.750. §1,730 
down 314 can Rd. 3 biocks 
_off M24. MY 2-9391 
“BROWN, $995 DOWN - Brand new 3 bedroom . i aiow with exterior all 
1 Full 3 piece bath 
wired kitchen sink 
ec bok water sod ail int 
studding Lake privileges About 
4 muss from city. Priced at only 64.1 
$1873 DOWN Lafge nine room 
brick with-gas furnace and one 
two room apartment with private 
entrance Price at only $7,500. 
$13,800 CHOICE LOCATION -Five 
lovely rooms with fireplace, ful! 
bath and heated sun room on 
first’ floor and 3 jarge rooms 
and bath up With private en- 
france Gas heat and 2 car ga 
Tage. ‘Here is @ real value” 
         
“414 $00 THREE FAMILY ~Here. Is 
one with a $200 per month Income 
Real security for your old age.” 
See it today Good condition 
$20.050 BYLVAN VILLAGE -Larze 
ranch bungalow with full 
ment, two large ‘ots, fireplace, 
10x22 ft. Porch and brick eqn 
struction. “Only 3 years old.’ 
L. H. BROWN, Real tor 
1362 W. Huron &t. FE 2-4 
Member Co-op. Real Estate | Each 
  NEED A FINANCE- 
FIXER? Order Classified 
ads to sell, renf, find a 
good job, FE 2-818} is the | 
Want Ad number! 
  and § room modern — 
fe Ideally located tor almost | 
= oe | 
includes furniture. Pres- | 
bedroom face brick homes on | 
FE 8-044] | 
rh _5-0086 | 
New ranch devel- | 
4 
to 
Ceramic 
that | 
fs neat and clean as a pin Oak | 
storm windows | 
beautiful jot: 
base   ; $56.00 INCLUDES TAXES 
      ewn. $150 \ FE 40447 _ For Sele Houses. 43:   
homg Reallv nice for two. Good 
price at $8300.. And 0 a me, 
Lake Oakla 
Goed FHA 
section off W nd at vour beck yard. 
mortgage anoroved 
citon and Sashabew. 
Venetian blinds and 
Tastefully redecorated. 
3 Bedrooms 12 x 14 living room 
  Modern. kitchen and tiled bath. 
3 years old. $56.00 monthly in- 
cludes taxes and 
$650 DOWN, TACRES - 
Small I-bedroom home, a good 
piace to live with land for that 
big home you will want in- the 
eat Very Fessonenis: and $630 — ow 
AND MANY OTHERS 
We may have fust the home you 
Want Why not phone us We h | insurance. j 
: | 
i 
  | 
ave | 
helped manv other folks find and | 
sel! their homes may we help. 
vou? } 
FE es ue MY -3-4304 
‘ONSTRUCTION 
Complee Real Estate Service 
. Licensed Building’ Contractor 
MODERN & [eee MOUSE. FULL 
basement 290 F 
A HOME OF 
— ¥YOUR OWN 
Drayton Plains 
Gleaming white story 
half Five rooms down and one 
up. Full dining room. Large kitch- 
en. Fite features tn ba Full 
basement. Screened front porch 
Neat and clean as a pin This 
house wilt GI with a low down 
payment.   
Commercial Zone 
Close in west side _location rae 
room house tn 
chaser, 
Fast Side 
In good east side location, we 
have a six room frame house 
Three bedrooms and bath on sec- 
_ floor. Automatic heat. With 
meat $1,250 down. = a : I= better hurry! 
Unfinished Ranch 
West side location. Half brick 
face with cedar shake 
Large picture window. 
lumbing and wiring in 
inish off into ee bedrooms. 
ONLY $650 DOWN 
Near General Hospital Large frame home with com- _ pletely remodeled kitchen. Gas heat Three bedrooms plus sew- 
ing room on scond floor It's 
a buy and owner wants action. 
Call us for an appointment. 
WE BUY & SELL 
LAND CONTRACTS | 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO, 
Open 8-30 ‘til & 30 Huron Bt. Ph FE $-8183 
cu STOM 3 W 
nhew in. fine residential 
area Designed for convenient Liv- ing for your family. Just a casuat glance will tell you—here is a spacious home. That ts only half 
the story. For inside you will 
find more usable space than you 
dreamed possible in a 2 bed- room home. There ts ample 
closet space cedar lined Babies 
sliding doors. 
                  lot | 
| 
   
      
  
  the best dollar per dollar | 
home in the ih area, Reason- 
able terms can be arranged, 
EMBREE & GREGG 
| 1565 Unien Leake Rd.- M 
Union Lake Village 
  | ee DOWN 3 22x25 SHELL Wa- 
terford area $50000 3 R. House 
immediate possession. 3 bedroom 
ranch, gttached garage. Only 
$10 750 = =6©$2.000 down Bestoess 
2 R- House 3 inte on Walton 
Blvd. Drayton Plains. 
Geo Marble Realtor 
612 Andersorville Rd. Waterford 
Phone OR 31268 0 
OPEN Tonight 6 to 8 
COMPARE these 
anvthing vou've seen We 
think vou'll agree We have 
the best buy in tewn 2- 
bedrms. Living room, large 
kitchen with dining space. 
Utility and bath boasting 
hardwood floors flush doors. 
Tile bath and automatic oil 
heat. Good lecation, tust 1 
biock to bus, Priced at $7.- 
330 750 down. FHA terma, 
--plus. mortgage -ceste- Bald 
to sign. “Immediate noses eIOTr 
RAY O'NFIT. Realice 
7% W Huron Onen -- Phone FE 17103 of FE sora 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchance 
Bateman 
North Side Gem 
If it's comfort and charm 
you're joeking for 
mintmum cost 
+ kitehen with table 
. Master bedroom 18% 
gas heat” 2 car ga- 
& even the drapes at 
900. 
, 1) Acre 
2 bedroom ranch hame with 
attached breezeway and ga- 
Tage Oi] heat Storms and 
streets and large fenced int 
80x219 Fixtra special af 
oniy $8 950 
Lake Oakland 
8 toom bungalow “with ex- 
pension attic with room for 
more roome Fireplace 
oll heat large sacreene 
perce excellent parcel and 
andacaped to perfection 
Oniy $6.950 
Ranch Style 
Wtth breereway and at- 
tached garage This atirac- 
tively decorated home is 
in new condition through- 
out, with 3 bedropms” tiled 
bath, ¢opper plumbing. 
aluminum storms and 
screens Large parcel #0x 
215 with lake privileges on 
Leon Lake Better see it 
at only $11 674 
Cute and Cozv 
Five room bungalow bullt in 
1925. Custem ew 
garbage disposal 
paneiing, oi] heat, car 
attached garage, fenced rear 
yard and @ real velue 
$4,950, 
Off Joslyn Qualit built 2 bedroom 
oak flooring and 
eenditien, tnaide 
10.950) «with 
Where can you beat i? 
Kampsen Realtors’ FE 4-0528 Oven Eve and a* : 
| LAKE yuowrscs 14 acres with 
front VACANT—$1350 DN. 
SBA aE gpg oe = py a ~ at whey Terms 
BREWER. M 
N. Parke 
PE 46181 _ PE 5-T104 
FURNISHED 3 ROOM MODERN 
howe garage. Apply after 5 o.m. 
135 Calvert. 
In Love 
With Your Landlord?» 
his house?   
heat, attached garage aluminum 
storms and screens and land- 
seaped yard, Located on the 
north side of Pontiac. ~~. prov- 
erty is a bargain at 0.750 
*1.950 down, bv 
ment only. wo 
Growing Pains? 
Ts your, present home too smal!’ 
Here @ spacious 3 bed om Pradhande i   
  home with stairway lead 
Ane unfinished upstairs sui ple 
for 1 or more bedrooms. Other 
features include large living Teom | 
partly paneled with fireplace. 
huge basement, aluminum siding 
, and @ corner jot. A real family | 
“home, this nese can be bought 
for $§14.700—te 
Se eas 
100 Oakland Ave. 3544 
Pree t "Deruine 
BY OWNER UNUSUAL 3. BED. 
room ranch type = base- 
ment, 2 car garage with -breeze- 
way? 100 ft. frontage. peo front age and acreage available. lo- 
cated between Rochester and Lake 
Orton at 304] Orion Rd. Keys 
_hext door,   
WANT TO SELL YOUR on care 
Myers Real Estate, 44075   
  
LU 
      
Established 1016 
NEAR ROUND LAKE. Only “ 
<< for this }bedrm 
‘ urban home all on } floor, 
Tiled bath, full basement with 
new ofl furnace, ere. M% oe 
of ground, fruit rees and lek 
rivileges, too, all for $1,950. 
ee it. : 
$1,200 DOWN ~— FURNISHED. Here 
is your chance to save on fur- 
niture expense 2 bedrm. home 
near Willams Lake Full bath, 
breakfast nook. Land 
jow total price of $6,050. 
§ ACRES. Modern &rm. home with 
floored attic and full basement. 
Attractive setting on wiachtop 
hwy. 1 mile west of tiac 
‘$110 pe of residence, §10,500, cash. 
$950 DOWN. Move right in to this 
3-bedrm. home within <= 
distance to downtown. 
— newly decorated ee ‘in 
A-1 condition. Full basement, 
he Owner will sell fur- 
on good fishing lake 
and = main road no near 
Ortonville $8 room, 2 bedroom 
home full bath and small barn. 
    Ideal na ad for retirement. 
$12,500 with only §2,500 down. 
$5,050 TOTAL PRICE for 3-bedrm 
home in Keego. Full basement 
with furnace, new water heater, 
erage. be block from bus. 
rivileges to Cass Lak 
for further details. 
comfortable modern living. 
this home new 
bedrms ell oh 1 fir, 26 
    to-wall carpeting. tiled bath | 
with builtin vanity, 
kitchen, breakfast nook, marble 
sills throughout 2 car attached 
arage cement patio. Large 
wooded lot. Now at $19,700, 
terms. 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
24 W. Lawrence FE 58-6105 
Oper Evenings 
Next to to Consumers Power 
  
1287 Cole, Birmingham 
2 bedroom frame house tn good 
yee werces at $7,000 with 
TiO °M ES REALTY MI 61811 or MI 42171 
WALLED LAKE 
Lovely 2 bedroom, large corner 
lot 100x260, near schools, churches 
and shopping center. SRE June 
1 MA 41636. 
Johnson FOR BETTER sanaianind   
  
Estates, beautiful 2 
‘brick ranch. home with | 
attached 2 car garage nice high 
basement with lovely recreation 
room Priced to sell evenings ee 281! Country Clu 
bedroom 
          after 600 call Mrs Yuille FE 
2-7306 
BIRMINGHAM 
fully moddern pasos 
with bavement and oi] heat. W 
erful location. Only 2 blocks . 
school and ries Full price $8500 
with $1,500 down Evenings after 
6 00 call Mrs. Synder OR 3-1975. 
DREXEL STREET § room 
only $6, 
ND STREET 
Nice 44 bac modern home with 
basement, 
water 2 Car garage on black 
top street Fully priced at _— 
with $2,500 down. 
COUNTRY LIVING 
In this 7 room al! on one floor, 
3 bedrooms. and reom for more 
2 car garage. Lot 180x180 
fenced. Lake oo ress. 
miles from Pontiac 
OFFICE OPEN 0-4 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FF. 4-2533 
WEST.SIDE = S-room 114 story bungalow Immaculate 
condition throughout.  Liv- 
tng room. dining room, and   
  
        
both bedrooms carpeted 
Complete stormae and 
screens Nic well-land- e 
scaped let A solid comfort- 
able Home. Call for further 
detalis 
LET. US SHOW YOU-this . 
lovely }-bedroom. brick 
ranch home, You'll 
dow, Loca on 6F lot in 
one of our better — 
hoods. Just a stone’ row 
_— Pind lake. Ting 
fire features for easy 
comiortapte living. Terms 
can be arranged 
    21,8. Telearanh, a * ‘ Ss. 
      
r month income outside | 
BRICK SUBURBAN RANCH For see 
in ‘$83. 2 or 3) 
ft. living rm., picture window. vea- 
tibule entrance fireplace, wall- - 
gas furnace and me | i 
| 
fs 
  & scaped, 
lake privileges. Yours for the | 
nished if desired. Total price | 
950. 
  
| 
| i 
| f 
i 
| 
modern | 
i 
i 
i 
      | 
  ‘all | 
only 6 
  3 OR 
8OLID 
REAL FSTATE 269 FE 53-0101 
Cc slo NG As 4 ed. 
Watkins Pontiae Sub. 
A 83 Emerson. 
esse 
Has 
Ideal for children 
Priced for quick sa@le! Call MAre 
_ket 4.1338 after 4 r4 bm. wee weekdays, “NOTHING DOWN Will build 2 ‘bedr house with 
basemer on vou . Unfinished 
interior Small down payment will 
bul d 3 bedroom Flag will build 
_% mv lot OR -2837.   
AND | 
J. A. Taylor THERE 
YOU ARE You just can't hardly find @ 
home like this anymore? — 
thing youve been looking for at 
such a LOW, LOW price. 
ONLY 
$14,350. COMPLETE PRICE INCLUDING 
1380” LOT 
PULL "PACE BRICK 
gets IN| CL 
EDROOMS-2 BATHS 
DRIVE AND CARPOR’ 
NEW SHOPPING CENTER . 
NEAR 8CHOOLS 
Here's: suburb: tifa ie _ an living In a beaw 
tsit the beautifull furnished 
hibit home at: 7 = 
2328 rtp ee oan RD. 
LAKE NEAR ORCHA RD. 
NORTHWOOD Organization Ine, 
Phone FEdereal 4-6191 
| NEW. MODERN RANCH HOME on ——— Rd., “One "Meck west of M24.‘ acre with 110 ft. Phone frontage on Trout Creek. = FE ¢2106. 
P-FDROOM BRICK ae bath fireplace Lake privi- leges to 3 lakes. One block to 33 dy Lake shopping center. EM 
WEST OF PO! 
    only $7 : NTIAC ee this large 2 ELIZABETH KE ESTATES. low Large Iivt ry com Ideal home for professional bath, automatic water 
man. Lee. living rm, fireplace, ‘luminum storm windows, lake tiled bath, 2 or rms., privileges Some interior finish. studio or study with separate ing to do $6950. Terms. 
entrance full basement, rec. East of Auburn Heights 2 bed- 
wil bar, Attractive it, | room bungalow well, nice 
cares. $17,850, terms. lot $3509 $730 dow 
PONTIAC REALTY 137 Biadwin PE 59975 
Only 3 Left 3 bedroom brick shells with lake Drivilewes Josivn at ae Beil road See sign $380 down, 
JIM W RIGHT, Realtor e. Call 145 Oakland Ape. Co-operative Real _Estate ate Exchange 
VACANT 2 bedroom Cedar Shake bunga- ow overlooking park and Cree- cent Lake Estates This place has most of piumbing in ag sheet rock and wiring. >i in tomorrow wi ow well as 
You can 
only $500 
RANCH HOME> 3 bedroom starter hom : basement. well is in, smabamee i bartitions and chimney. large lot, mee on Lake Rd. $205 ; on 
Willanis 
own, 
F. C: Wood Co. Realtor 
Corner Williams Lak sins 4 Road & Mie OR fic 
__After_§ call OR 3o00n °° |_ OR 
    Auto heat amt hot water, full basement and good econcre 4 garage. situated on 2 lots on good Quiet street. full price $9,450 and terms can be afranged 
Dot in sh, Deeecina § seems in 5. beautiful 
bungalow, with 2 fin: Inished® rooma un. nice Mecho beautiful din- ette, full basem 5 hot-water poster. rec: 
Space All this and a 3 room oe Bi back of i. for rental. xceeptionally a! “BCHOST iy. goed = — 
ene IN BUSINESS LOTS _ ttuated corner Elizab Reed and M-59, 200 feet fratene: 4 ron Street. exceptional ly nice location for gas station. 
_ IRWIN & ROSA COOP 
dwin Avenue MEMBER 
YE 32-8544 FE $2161 
- Birmingham Three Eetroom Bega | rancH. over 
an acre beatufiul Franklin area 26°. evian Toom fireplace, 
lovely Youngstown kitehen, twe car attached aarage. - 
‘LITTLE PALACE. Beautiful three bedroom brick “story and a half” hes everything a heart desires, Picturesque landscaping and the neithborhood ts outstand: ing, Car 
beting and draperies included. 
Benjamin and 
Stephens, Inc. Midwest 43232. = 
ea 8 Woodward rmin on 
OPEN 9AM TO RPM. : 
* S32 
NO DOWN fe pe 
3 bedroom. mode : 
bath, forced air ie a 
with lake privileges. 
3 ® month includes tax 
Bring your — $4. 
insurance. 
MPANGU and 
$1,300 DOWN ‘Plus Mortgage Coste) 
ou one 
window, larce "Tnchon eat 
rate utility reem and sr 488, . 
See our model home 
Large living room 9 nice az 
rooms | than : Lg | ¥. oe 
only 86.750, ; :     
  
           
    
      
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU   
    
. 
    binwinGwaw Bi Te HOME. 1 LIv- For Sale Houses 43   
~ JOSEPH tog tl reation room. 
in Pha terms. 
  
DOWN, AND ING, HANNAN. LI 4-4900. 
R RD. 6 RM. HOUSE.   
garage, chicken coop, Artesian 
well, 8) truft trees, 
S250" down 4? Roci-ester Rd.. 
4g mle north of Aubuca. 
8AM WARWICK HAS Ai YR. OLD brick and stone house e   
stre: 
Price $17,500. 
23-2105. 
BY OWNER 6 rooms & bath. 2 lots. Lake _ privileges. OR 3-2712. = 
EASTERN JR. DIST. all modern nice and 
rmnace. near McCon- 
$1.500 «down, 
a ta 
Equity. $2800. MODERN 64 
and beth Full basement. 
Small Soiase: 601 8S. Merrimac. 
$750 DOWN   
  
  
$1200 DOWN 
Woodward Estates 
room modern in excellent con- 
—— inside = out, hardwood 
ts norch |     earere. 
"RIDGEWAY #75 Baidwin 
Co-operative Real Estate Ex Gaus 
MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME. 
Full basement. O11 Glassed 
im . Ca 5 
leges. Close to school. 
from Sgro ok _ owner. FE 
2-2009 or 
    
DYER 
Wo n derful income property— 
2 Oxbow Lake Lamar 
ear-round for $135 ver month. 
th can be purchased = “ 200, 
with $2,500 down $5) ver month 
1 
DYER 
Completely meters laxetront eot- 
tage at Pleasant $8 500 with 
low down cna Balance easy 
terms. 
DYER 
Modern lakefront. 3 room year 
around home. 3 min to downtown 
Pontiac 200 «with low down 
payment. 
DYER 
B room year round home at Com- | 
merce arr Beautiful lakefront 
lot. 10621, Good sand beach, 
612,500, Jane can be arranged, 
“" DYER 
Beautiful eaectins year one 
home at Cass Lak 
furnishec with TV. electric stove 
retrigenator boats large living 
m ace 2 large glassed roo tn porches overlooking water at- 
tached garage. A steal at $13,500. 
Low down payment, 
DYER 
Laree building sites for perma- 
bomes at Pieasant Lake. 10 
50 lots 
rT 
eur future homesite, Can be 
andied with a smal down pay- 
ment. 
JOHN f. DYER 8065 COMMERCE ROAD 
EM 34771 owt 
  
BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM RANCH |: 
type with plastered walls, hard- 
wood agin van basement and 
attached In Huntoon 
Lake Sub., wake. privileges Very 
low down payment. FE 2-1557 or 
OR 3-2802, 
ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, FULL 
basement. FE 65-8588. 
LEAVING CT) CITY V WILL 8F 8ELL OUR 
equity of $1600 for $400. 3 room 
and = house, House has to be 
moved 30 ft. forward on lot. 
pent dw Balene See on cot 
= t AIBb0 at “BS be mC | 
in bedroom, tiled bath, 
dinette Kitchen recreation room 
in basement, of] heat, fenced in 
vard, nr. school Call owner, .MI 
49044 evenings, 
HUNTOON LAKE 3 BEDROOM, 
brick ranch style home. On four 
lots. 2 car garage. Near new 
Freuhauf Plants. OR 3-1159. 
West | SIDE 2 BEDROOM RANCH type. Large lot Close to schools, 
lakes & shopping center. Terms. 
Call OR 3-5074. 
PIONEER HIGHLANDS 6 room brick, recreation room, 
ineine: soft water, 2 car ga- 
rage, fenced in vi- yard, P ke es. _Leay tate for a 
: ine 201 Starr   
  
  
$350 Mortgage cost G.t's only. 3 
peanen. ranch See. Large lots, 
lake privileges. 
Bit! WRIGHT, Realtor 
Oakland Ave. Fe 5-0441 
Co-Operative tive Real Estate Exchange 
CHOOSE YOUR OWN 
PRICE , LOCATION . TERMS 
LAKEFRONT HOMES 
REED LAKE — 17 ft. frontage. 
New brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 fire- 
pisces. full basement. Buy now 
= ene your own colors, tile, 
ete 
Lay cam a AED LAKE a as = 
e ve 
eae toe! qe PM ocsvagely 
knotty sunroom, .2 car ‘ga race. 
- 90 ft. Rochon 
eee. 
LAKE PRIVILEGES WOLVERINE LAKE — % acre. 2 
bedrooms. Laguna Vista sub. $8,- 
LAKE « NW bedroom, 
basem fly uf Png 
_= New brick. 3 bed- | 
‘2 bed. 
tun 30 
_, BUILDING SITES ISLAND LAKE    
    3 bedrooms, carpeting, r 
aac washer, dryer “sia 2 
  Luxury Look - things make . b 
ho newly ca: 
room and 
and tiled 
Panelleg recreation 
room, s extra weil 
landscaped pienty of shade 
and beautiful blue spruce. 
trees. Convenient to private 
park, sand beach & grace 
school. Easy FHA terms 
available Labg Mr. Es- 
ser, FE 2-194 
roo» : 
You'll Be Ahead 
In this Cherokee Hills 23 
bedroom frame bungalow, 
enly a few years oid. 2 
bedrooms down and © ft. 
finished bedroom up Car- 
pe in 3 rooms included. 
rice $12,500, terms 
Elizabeth Lake Fstates 
Close to 10 acre private 
bark and excellent sand 
beach. 6 room modern bun- 
galow in good conditien in- 
side and out. Aluminum sid- 
ing exterior Nice shade. 
Extra special value at $11, 
950, terms 
Lake Front Home 
An exceptionally well butlt 
and planned 5 room bunga- 
low, pilus stairway .to ex- 
pansion atic Has fireplace 
and large recreation room 
with serving kitchen 110 ft. 
sand beach and smali beach 
house m shaded area 2 
car garage. Owner moving 
out of state, 
New Bungalow 
Builder's em home with 
breezeway and 1's car ga- 
room. Lot . 1235 entirely 
enclosed with cyclone fence. 
Price $11,800 FHA terms. 
JOHN 
KINZLER 4 FE 4-3525 
ph. FE 
til ® 
  
$1100 down Garage. 228 more Blvd, FE 5-7465.   
GATEWAYS to 
HAPPINESS 
A FRIENDLY HOME 
NORTH SIDE NEAR PERRY ST 
You'll Like everything about this 
attractive spick & span fully insu- 
me of 7 well 
porch with one bedroom 
town. carpeted ee din- 
, off heat, recreation room, 
part: tioned room for laundry. 
Fenced jot, 502123 ft. with 2 car 
plastered garage. Offered at #13.- 
$00 _— down. SEE THIS ONE 
EXTRA NICE 
CLARKSTON VILLAGE 
Attractively designed, ta — 
shopping. Offered st 
$10,500, terms. 4'2 PER CENT 
INTEREST. 
GI RES. AL p 
NORTH SIDE NEAR JOSLYN 
Attracts § room. 2 bedroom and 
. Be floor plas home. Oi! 
heat, — and eereen, near 
schools and on bon130 
ft. Total price evel Boot atm 
CALL US TODA 
IF YOU WANT A 
HOME '. WE HAVE 
Paved streets, convenient to Pon- 
tiac Motor. Well planned and fully 
insulated 4 room, 2 bedroom and 
bath home built in 1951. Land- 
-scaped jot, with fruit, berries and 
eae Offered at $0,950. $2,500 
own, 
- To Buy—To Sell—To Trade 
YOU BUY IT-WE’'LL INSURE IT 
MAHAN REALTY co. eee rose 
Open Eves. ‘til 9: Bun 
Co-operative Real ee ‘eecuence 
obs a 1075 Huron 
NEXT DOOR TO ‘BRANCR 
POST OFFICE 
STOUTS Best Buys 
Today . 
CUSTOM BUILT 
One of the finest ranch 
homes to be found Built to 
perfection and being offered 
al a reduced price. 
ful 22 foot wood paneled 
kitchen, “iarge dining room 
and sun room Step down 
Jiving room with a natural 
eut stone fireplace and 
French door, opening onto 
a patio Gas fired base 
ray heat Setting high on a 
knoll. this home |. beauti- 
ful from any angle. Re- 
duced to $22,500. 
FARM HOME 
Located tn the Waterford 
@rea just @ short distance 
from the lake, 
rooms, five down-   
porch. Two outstanding lots 
With large shade trees to 
keep you cool and 
fortable this summer 
very often do you have the 
opportunity to purchase «a 
home Iike this with only 
$1,000 down, 
LAKE PRIVILEGES 
Only a stone's throw from 
Lake Poniea: a neat 4 room 
home with full basement 
situated on a 
$1500 Dn. and 
only $4500 monthly inc. 
taxes and interest. 
COUNTRY LIVING 
Goes with this cute 4 room 
ranch style home located 9 
miles north o tiac 2 
large bedrooms kitchen, 
Living room and utility. 
00. 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Tl iN. Saginaw’ 8t. ra ban 
Ph. Open Eves. till 8:30 
  
  
      
Drayton Plains, 
ee etd Romer-corace K erage, oll heat, Li ¢, 
hot water heater. 
staat Auburn weyers / s- > bark 
  
algslie R.T: ripp. Realtor 
‘or Pa bie -Beauti.....   43 ~ For Sale Houses 
WILLIAMS 
LAKEFRONT Here's your chance to move to 
the lake—this cottage has many 
possibilities. Has running water | 
and full path. Beautiful sand | 
beach. Shaded 
ready for immediate occupancy. lot. Vacant and | 
With a few thousand this couk! be | 
made into a fine 
home, Full price $8000 cash 
ter hurry it can't last on 
popular lake L-2 
ITE 
BROS. REALTOR 
Phone OR 31872 or Fon 3-1760 
__ Open @ to 9 Sun lito db 
ANN ETT oe Bet- 
this 
ERS 
| East Side sien oresersed 3 
home on Verv nice well 
room and bath 
paved street Pull base- 
ment gas heat 
nice yard. $7900, terms. 
Drayton Woods 
Attractive ranch home s:t- 
uated on Jj nicely land- 
scaped lots 2 large bed- 
Troops With room to expand 
dinette. fireplace  breeze- 
Wey garage. full basement 
ot] beat. quick possession 
$i8 600 «terms 
' Donelson Park 
rege. Gas furnace and Rec. 
~ CLARKSTON. You'll 
  Beautiful 7 
out Living room 14x18. nat- 
ural fireplace. dining room 
4 bedrooms and bath. Large 
basement, recreation room 
12x35, matural fireplace, 
elaborate bar furnace, laun- 
fry. and office rooms 2 
car Dlastered garage elu- 
minum storms and screens 
Lot 852172 
Only $23,900. terms. 
10 Acres 
Comopletelv remodeled 7 
room early American home 
Fully carpeted first floor 
has living room. dining 
room. den. bedroom. bath, 
kitchen, 2 fireplaces, and 
lavatory 2 bedrooma, bath. 
dressing room up Base- 
ment. ol] heat! Barn, 2 car 
B8rage with radio con- 
trolled doors. 824.500 terms. 
Bloomfield Highlands 
Newly decorated 3 bedroom 
brick on lot 
room 13x25, fireplace. 
dining L, also full 
room can be used as 
bedroom or den. 
I% ceramic 
: basement, 
Teation room. 
and disposal 
garage. $27,300 
| Roy Annet Inc. : nates thes 
2 «CE. Ficderal 3-7193 
Open Erasiwes and Sunday 1-4 4th 
Tec. 
terms. 
  
Partrid 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEB 
WATERFORD 
LAKE ESTATES 
Extra special § room ranch home 
ar 2 years oid Exterior higeh- ighted with classic 
trim and patio Beautiful massive 
ledgestone fireplace in 
room Large landscaped lot 100 
by 140 ft. adjacent to scenic golf 
course, Only $4,500 down handles 
3 BEDRM. COLONIAL Truly an tmpressive home = sur- 
rounded with beautiful evergreens | 
of many varieties. Extra large | 
lot, 2 car garage. full basement. 
oi) heat, recreation room, brick 
fireplace and many other special 
features. Includes extra apart- 
ment with income of $80 per 
month, Priced for quick sale. 
WARD F. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR — . FF 2-8316 
43 W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 9 
    
      
‘Daily 1 to 8 
THE CHELSFA 
Paved street, city water, sewer. 
_ 3 Bedroom Brick 
FHA and GI Approved DOWN PAYMENT PLUs COSTS 
GI 
NOTHING DOWN 
Choice of § room designs 
Knotty pine cabinets with rustic 
hardware. 
Automatic ol] forced alr heat. 
Large picture window 
FULL PRICE canine So me 71; near 
Located on Fernberry 8t off 
Elisabeth Lake Rd. between Scott 
Lake Rd. and M59 
ITE 
BROS. REALTORS 
Phone Mode! FE 2-607 
___ Office OR 31872 
  
      
We will build on your lot a 
large ranch tvne starter home 
with full bath well, septic, wired, 
automatic hot water kitchen sink, 
all interior studding and = ex- 
terior atl completed. Only. $500 
down, “Ask for Mr. brown" 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
1362 W. Huron FE 2.4810 
Ike ~ 
modernistic home at the edge 
Clarks: 1 acre of good aes jake vrivileges. | year around | 
I 
+ For Sale Houses 
WEST SIDE 
3 bedroom home located 
- older section but in good condi- 
tion, gas heat, garage. 
and ‘screens shown by appoint- 
ment only. : 
COLORED 
Lovely 3 bedroom home. 
ful jet, storms and screens, awn- 
ings, ribben drive This house ({s 
located near 8t. Joseph Hospital 
and can = bought for 
$2,000 dow 
ADAMS REALTY 
382 Auburn. FE 43393 or FE 46784 
$1200 DOWN 
New 2 bedroom ranch type 
home. Plastered walls, picture 
window modern kilchen. large 
living room utility room. of] fur- 
nace. laundry tubs 
lot lake privileges. Ready for im- 
mediate occupancy. $8500 
Diete price 
DOLL 
Nice hvine 
With atlractive dining area 
bedrooms, bath. large lot. Lovely 
shade and shrubbery. lake prtvi- 
teges. Death forces sale. Attrac- 
tively priced. §1500 dewn Rea- 
sonable terms, or will discount 
for cash : HOUSE 
2500 DOWN 
Buvs this new 3 bedroom home 
Cheery ving room. dining room 
Youngstown kitchen, plenty of 
closets. oil furnace lot 80135, 
lake privileges Priced at only 
$10,050 Terms. 
| Dorothy Snyder Lavender earage, | 
room modern! 
Cape Cod carpeted through- | | 
; 3140 W.) Huron 
__ FE_24411 or EM 3363 
auto. gas water heater. Many | 
other features These homes are | 
going fast. low $650 down. 
John K. Irwin REALTOR 
Since 1925 
N Saginaw Street 
Puace ‘FEL $-0447 _Eves. FE 2-1804 Low 
, i Family Income 
Near St Joseph Hospital, handy 
to GMC. brick to belt. 2 car 
®arage, 2 lots. paved street, 3s. 
Toom apartment downstairs in- 
ciudes living room, 2 bedrooms, 
separate dining room full bath. 
kitchen; 4 
includes living room, bedroom 
kitchen, tile bath, dining room: 
full basement, automatic gas heat 
and bot water Offered at $16,000, | 
by appcintment. only, 
| West. Suburban 
T5z198 Living | 
| 
dining | 
| 
kitehen | 
tile 49 Mt Clemens 8t 
dishwasher | 
attached 2 car | 
| | 
  ledgestone | 
' 
vine | 
| 
| : ‘ 
3 Bedroom Rancher 
Just like new. built tm 1953 with 
Tong lasting aluminum siding, full 
basement, automatic heat and 
hot “water. oak floors. martie 
Window sfiis, 
er aluminum storms and screens 
balance $65.00 per month at § - 
per cent interest Lots of fresh | 
air and sunshine for the kiddies, 
ete it today, 
“BUD” 
NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance 
F’ 
Eve Mr Donaldson 
OXFORD INCOME An excellent income on 3. fur- 
nished apts all have separate en- 
frances and oil heat. Also a 
separate small biock house, 
rented. With a small down pay- 
ment rents will easily pay at 
contract balance. 
Rov Knauf, FE 2-7421 OA $3339 
218 EARLMORE ST. {tractive 4 bedroom heme with 
basement and gas heat. 
low down payment. 
Call Mrs. Johnson FE 40534 
INCOME PROPERTY 
Brick @ family income, owners 
apartment completely furnished, 
excellent location paved street. 
A !s a <5 oye c today Realtor 
NEWLY DECORATED | Five room one story with @ per- | —— 
10° ACRE HOMESITI fect basement Overlooking lake 
Fenced yard and only $1500 down 
This {ts worth seeing. Call MY 
32-2821 or OA 8-2843 
Io 4-O584 
LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD. 168 PIKE ST. | (REALTOR 
GI Resale 
Jbedrm. home. only 2 vears old. 
large living rqom with corner 
windows. dinette, modern kitchen 
and lovely. bath. Forced air oil 
heat, electric water heater storm 
sash & screens aice corner Int, 
= 154. Priced tight. $2,000 
Baldwin Area 
4 rooms and bath New linoleum 
on the floors, near schools and 
transportation, F A. oll heat and 
auto, water heater. £1500 down. 
GI 
3 bedrm brick ranch type homes. 
Large 75 x 154 lots in an excei- 
lent location Plastered walls. 
lect oak floors, full bsmt., 
partitioned rec. room, gas 
75 DOWN 
Neat 2 bedroom home on % acre 
lot. Drayton Plains area. 
3 BEDROOM $8750 Neat & clean family home tn 
Pontiac, Wall to wall carpeting. 
full basement, garage. Lesa than 
4, down. 
HILTZ 
REALTOR   
SIDDT Down 
Six room frame With basement 
and oi] heat. Located on paved 
street, Only $875000. We wili 
show you this house today. 
Story and a Ifaltf 
Oil heat. Four rooms down and 
one up, House ts in good shape. 
- Can be bought with a reasonable 
down payment. Shown by appoint- 
.ment only. 
_CALL US TODAY WE HAVE 
MANY MORE TO TELL YOU 
ABOUT. 
Nicholie-Harger Co. 
BARGAIN HUNTERS This home will intrigue you. It's 
8 3 bedroom with basement and 
new gas furnace, garage and 
large lot near the beach at beau- 
tiful Eliz. Lk. Estates. We want 
$7,250 with substantial down pay- 
ment but the owner has given us 
a lot of leeway, See this and 
make us an offer soon, 
JACK 
LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd, Keego Harbor 
FE 2-4875 PE 41661 
OPEN 
On Dixie Highway, east of Holly 
@ room modern, 2 story home. Ol 
Pas ar lot, Very good at §12,- 
"CARL y. ANDREWS   
  
  
  
    
   Features large 4 pc. bath .with 41) FE. Maple 
tub and « wer, beautiful Phone MElrose 17-6161 
— abhagecer oy dc po Holly 
ving room, modern kitchen w' ROO: My 
dining space is 14x10 f lppesous = oer uae fe eee 
large bedrooms, painted & pias-| ay owen tor olanting. Auto- 
shbed pier rt ree matic heat, water softener. $15,- A » fore ri r- 
ees) eee outsta: eatures. price 
$10,930, terms. Shown by int or Sale ~ Prop. “ 
—— rTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM 
sraectene Rest Gates | Khae™ Gilstntae sec a ve 3. eae’ rate bedroo 1 apt. Garden, space all plowed. $13,000, 
has 3 bedrooms and 11% bathe, | _ $3,900 do 
. are shed Centra! 
ry room, of] hot water heat, ae Fi LOT ON MIDDLEBELT 
2 lots ° frontage, city and Upper Long Lake canal, 
bus wai, isso down, $29 per month. 
PLAINS, Very attrac- ee la SYLVAN REALTY CO. 
    7°83 Orchar¢ L & Rd FE 5-0418 
  in the | 
storms | 
beaut!- 
about | 
large wooded > — 
com- 
room. modern kitchen 
2) 
room, apartment up) 
full bath with show- | 
E «5-120 | FE $3156 | 
  
| Tienken at Adams 
9 
FE 5-6181 
FOR COLORED 
a yapt einai soo 43 CARNIVAL ESDAY, MAY 10, 19: 
  
  
  = 
* 
  
        
   
   
       
  (o/c (eee (genet ( semen 
        
Cope. 1955 by NEA Service, Ina,   
“The garage man-said you could easily fix the trouble 
‘T’'ve been having with the car by changing the driver—what- 
atte “ever that is 
    
For Sale Lake Prop. 44! PPO PAA AA 
Otter-Sylvan Lakes. en $ desitable, high and dry 
id- ft: building sites ° over 
Ane” -and With 
leges on = Otter-Sylvan Lakes. 
Here's an opportunity =— priced 
from $975! s 
| CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 
| 863 Community National oy Bidg. 
| FE ¢4211 Eves. FE 5-1393 
FULL 
price, $895 00 $100 00 down and 
$2500 per menth. Cabin built to 
order om your choice of large 
wooded lots in Townline Wilds, 
an outstanding area of 7 fish- 
filled lakes. good swimming ex- 
cellent buntin 
Townline Wii ide office 4 miles = 
East of Harrison. Open Sundays. 
Phone 0428 
_WALLED LAKE LARGE RANCH term j type year round home Mo< 
conveniences Completely furn- 
ished. Safe beach and large jot. 
__Terms. y WEbster $0711 
| | Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 
A. G ELLIOTT & SONS 
Northwestern at Middlebelt 
JOrdon 6121, MAyfair 6-2503 
IN MILFORD, 8 ROOM HOUSE   lake privi- | | 
| 
| ; 
1 ACRE ON M15. 
_ For Sale Resort Prop. 444 
| NEW CABIN AND LOT 
See Art Beck at. 
with giassed tm porch, 2 large 
lots, recreation room, dil heat. 2 
car garage. $12,500 $6,000 cash. | 
_Milford, MUtual 49615. __ 
NORTHEAST SECTION. 1 ACRE 
ground basement quarters, house 
partially finished. Good buy for 
party who can do carpenter work. 
FE E +1 7351_be before 3 p> jJpim 
Giddines Ra 1 mile north of 
_ Waltoa at city Lma.ts. Terms. 
SYLVAN REALTY CO. 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 5-0418 
  
Rochester Real Estate 
FRANK SHEPARD 
OL 21-7311 
For Sale Lots 46 ON Nt 
2 LOTS, 48x259 FT. RUSTIC CIR- 
ele near Oxbow & Cedar Island 
Lake. Canal on back of jot. 1 
block from Dupin — Only 
$600. EM 3-0196.--   
BUILDER ATTENTION! 
We have approximately 3 and 
one-third acres of nice level 
ground tn city of Pontiac. There 
is only 86.500 with terms. 
OFFICE OPEN 9-6 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
6 LOTS $1,500 
Suitable for cheap houses each 
lot has 40 feet frontage, located 
tn Avon Township off South Bou- 
levard in Bell Cone Gardens Sub- 
division. A good 
Estate, 1462 W. Huron. 
Oven evenings.   
FE 46402 
  2 LOTS LOCATED IN ROCHES- 
_ter_ Call FF 2-3794 or OA_8-3763. 
$2 A WEEK BUYS A BIO LEVEL LOT = FT. ON E. COLUM- 
BIA IN JQSL YN GARDENS. PRICE $395. OWNER. FE 1122, ts room for 22 houses. full orice | 
buy. Clark Real |_ 20 For Sale Acreage oes 
189 ACKES 
ON GIDDINGS ROAD One mile north of Walton at city | 
limita Next y 
home develonoment 
SYLVAN REALTY CO! 
2383 Orchard Lake Rd FE 5-9418 
10 ACRES ON 
Suchy Realty FE broposed 1000 | 
Sacrifice. 
Hummer Rd 
S616   
2 ACRES $25 DOWN 
10%) ft frontage and 800 ft 
Located off Sashabaw Ra 
R D_ RILEY BR 
PHONE FE 4-1157_ or 
aBOUT 2', meres 
baw Rd in 
lake privileves 
ROSE McLARTY 
3 ACRE 
6 miles out beautiful building 
site with large trees river run 
ning through property, basement 
dug and well in. $1200 $600 down 
$10 per SAL 
ACRES 
N of ss ‘Oakland 4 rooms 
piece bath. under Moor ou fur- 
Race $6275 terms 
RIDGEWAY 975 Baldwin FE 46203 
Co-operative Real Fatate Exchance 
ACREAGE IN THE CiTY ON 
Baldwin Ave . extending into Ter- 
Ty Lake Will sel] all or part. 
By owner. Pontiac Press Box 65. 
“IDEAL 
FOR SUBDIVIDING 206 acres 1 mile of road front. 
age $200 pe deep 
LR 
17-0086 | 
near SASHA. | 
unshine ActTés. 
“a 300 terms OBE 
FE 
  
  a | 4395 Dixie Hwy 4 i age 
i | 
{ 
I 
| 
t 
  (2330 Orchard L eee 
| 
| | 
  - | 
i     
‘ INCOME- THREE FURNISHED 
apts and separate small block 
house, good ‘income. Room to 
build more, large corner, good 
condition, Proper 
for business, one block from bust- 
hess center 
couple leaving state. 
8-354. 
net tnrome 
_142 W. Columbia. 
Rent-Lease Bus 5 Prop 49: 494 ee 
DOWNTOWN 
17,500 SQ. FT, 
REALTOR 
AW 
NEW, MODERN BUILDING, 3250 | 
aq ft. large parking a@fea. suil- 
able for severa) kinds of business 
May be divided 
stores. Near Telegraph and Or- 
_chard Lake FE 2474 oo 
SALE OR LEASE. MODERN 
building, 8000 sq ft. Ideal for | 
age farm equipment of truck 
Sales room Cal) owner, 
WEbster 3-1874 
Templeton. COMMERCIAL BLDG. Keego Harbor Brick front. Wel! 
constructed Approximately 
sq. feet of floor space 
of parking area. Immediate pus- 
_— 
hk. L.. Templeton,-Realtor} 
_FE 44563 | 
eee PP 
AUTO WRECKING YARD. COVER- | 
ing 1 acr of ground. Partly full 
of late model wrecked cars Being 
operatec every day. I) “ENSED 
Has a 2 to 24 house tn front. 
$5000. terms Phone FE 86-1431. 
360 Baldwir 
BEAUTY SHOP V WALL ED LAKE. 
Excetlen vear around pmusiness 
Fully equip - i. MA #1811, Eves. 
_MA_ 4-281; 
ALLEY | BOWLING. 
Located tn heart of thriving com- 
munity close to Pontiac. ® allevs | 
tn excellent cendition. A-] tburd- 
ing, 50x134 Plenty of parking 
space. The price of $55,000 in- 
cludes bullding, land. fixtures.and 
all equipment. Dormt dilly - delly on this one = Pe ta = ~- ice 
GIROUX & FRANKS 
GENERAL REAL ESTATE 
OR 39791 Open until 8 -Sun 1 to 5pm 
| Cass Lake Boat Harbor 
i 
| 
racre Just about the ——a@er 6 OR 3-042 
last good one left in the 15 mile 
Tadius. 
JIM WRIGHT, Co-onerative Real Estate Exchance 
4 miles SE of Holly. 2 sets of 
buildmgs. Live stream through 
property 1%. miles road frontage. 
_Phone Fenton MA 989582. 
For Sale Farms 48 
ACRES ON DIXIE. HWY. GAS | station, restaurant. 4 room -a 
7. room house tdeal for Mo! 
or Drive-In Theater. an kinds of 
lake and farm — 
_Dinnan & Son 66 W. Huron. 
FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE 
Call Rutledge OR 3-1111. FE 40003. 
11 ACRES, § ROOM RANCH HOME. 
3 acres, 5 ah home. Suchy Real- 
_ ty, FE 5-36   
4 TORE “NEAR AR NORTH 
Branch. No buildings. Bargain for 
cash to settle estate. all at 
McKtilops Farm Market. corner 
40   ACRES, $5000. ‘5 planted to 
pine trees, 10.000 trees tred pine) 
now 9 years old. Also 40 acres 
with 7 room farm house, 8.000 
& year old trees, $7,000. Middle 
of Manistee National Forest deer 
and game around Write Tony 
_Kerzich, Harrietta| Mich. 
BRADLEY LAKE! ROAD. 
80 acres You can look a 
year but you Will not beat 
this for a good buy. cid 
room farm house 2 hed- 
.Tooms, down and 3 bed- 
rooms. up, not modern, but 
could be remodeled. 16 
acres of woods, 24 acres 
of pasture, 40 acres tillable 
full price $10,500 with $2,- 
$00 down. 
3h Oakland. .Ave. ; 
Real Estate. ‘Since. ine: 
  
109 LOTS 
With privileges on Elizabeth Lake 
Priced from $350 up. As little 
a* $75 down. 
RED HORSE 5019 — Elite Rd 
___FE_ 42232 or FE 29179 
GOOD BUILDING LOT WITH 
_ rich garden soil, FE 5-2930 
150x350 FT. LOT PARTLY ~ FIN- 
ished garage and breezeway, Sun, MY 2-1885 and Mon. thru Thurs. 
FE 8-0388, after 6:30. 
i0_ LOTS IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 
Easy terms. 2951 Churchill, Au- 
1 Heights,   
_burn 
HURON GARDENS IN G60D Tit 
den @ er section. 6 Pore 
able building lots, water, sewer, 
sidewalks and gas. Ideal builders 
roposition. Paul Martin, 60 8. 
elegraph 
LITTLE FARMS 
Exceilent land. Close to bus? 
stores &° schools. “‘Beautiful ‘> 
acre parcels only $15 Down & 
$15 Mo. 
.H. BROWN, Realtor 
a _W._ Huron __ PE 27-4810 LOT 175x150. LAKE. PRIVILEGES. FE 5-2515.   
  
BUILDING 
12 lots, 40’. Bewer- and water in. 
In Pontiac. Terms. Phone De- 
trott, WO 2-0700.   
Lovely 14 acre parcels, Very good 
AND CLOSE TO eg Pvicbng 
land and close to s & 
__ Schools. “Only $5. oy "e oe mo.” la 
tors “AVAILABLE. 
mente Robert Cha: Con- 
_teruction. \._ FE 40447. FE 5-3479 
LAND SUITABLE FOR SUBDI- 
ision. Lots for immediate bniid- 
ing sites for multiple commercial 
and industria) use. 
SYLVAN 
REALTY , ot. one alr : 
  
WALTON BLVD. rer aoe oh on , Si- 
*, $1,200. Also other good lots 
FLOYD KENT, Resltor 20X30 FT STORE. DIXIF HIGH- 
way at Telegraph $75 a month 
No water. Hamoton Electric. 825 
_.W. Huron, FE 4-2525_ 
BUILDING. 40 BY 58 SUITABLE 
for warehouse. 78 Hili 8t.   
CITY ‘BUSINESS SITE 
zm. city corner location. 
x 225 ft., paved street on 
both sides. Active business 
section, Also hes 
modern @-rm. }- 
home on property. Plenty 
of space for business bidg. 
hext to house. Price $16,- 
= $5,000 down and worth 
INVESTMENT 
Bee this business prop- 
erty that ts showing over 
10 per eent return. 3 brick- 
front stores. located in Pon- 
tiac on main hwy. Frontage 
on 2 streets. Lot 82 x 438 
ft. Now at $31,500, terms. 
HOME AND BUSINES 
West side @¢bedrm, home, 
clean and in good condition. 
Full basement, oil furnace, 
gage for two families. 
x 56 ft. garage with es- 
ietiened business. 
24 = 24 ft. garage. Lot 65 x 
264 ft. A once-in-a-lifetime 
chance for security. $19,- 
500, $4,500 down. 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
4 W. Lawrence rr 5-6108 
Next to’ Causcuete Powes S 
  
CLOSE IN 
1 1-3 acres of ground 8 blocks 
— Saginaw Huron on West 
your invest- 
ment that is above. average. e 
possibilities on property are 
unlimited, We can show you 
property b: AWRENCE 
GAYLORD 
se 
           ee   ts down fh town, Write 
    
      Realtor 
TO SETTLE ESTATE. 310 ACRES | 
ef Featherstone and Opdyke on 
M24. . : 
Sale Business Property 49. | 
| | } | 
| i 
i i 
| 
PALL A, KERN, Realtor| Cement 
metal block bullding 
liding 40x56 both 30x40 
ou. heal lunch room 18x18, 40 
boat wells renting for §50 sea- 
son 600 feet road frontage, 200 — feet on Cass Lage 300) feet 
4 gasoline tanks, 
   Exceller business t ¥ 
oGeree at $38,500, $10,000 down 
“Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 
28 FE Huron FEderal 3-7193 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 » 
BEAUTY SHOP cation. cash or terms 
able FE 49606 
'GROCERY STORE FOR SALE Reason- eves. | ae 
with | aby Dick rnc Sale. Business Property «| Busin 
j 
y could be used . 
| On pavement 
Oxford. Elderly, 
Oakland | 
|. ee eee i NEW 5-APARTMENT BUILDING. | 
$3200 $15,000 down. | 
Perfect for larve garage distri. | 
uter or similar tvoe operation 
Over 12.000 sq fl* clear span 
Office . space. $40 000 dn. OR 
lease wt $80 ver mo. 
WARD FE. PARTRIDGE MILK ROU 
FE2 2: 83te- Pontrac te 
Huron St hase a 
into two smaller | SN 
NORTH WOODS A modern restaurant and cabins 
Pius ideal motel site. Heart of the 
* hunting & fishing wrea-near Mio. 
Owner equipped 
Real opportunity. Owner retiring. 
Only $8,950 full price 
UNION & CASS LAKE AREA 
Completely eequipped @wimost new 
modern Drive-In. A money- 
maker! Home included at $22,000 
THELM. a M ALTOR FE 43844 Open 9 to 7 
STOP AND SEL THES 
Bus aeas corter with 2 homes, 
gas station and 5 car garage 
inside lube, 2,pumps Speedway 
gas stuck and equipment. AAA 
contract, I'g ton wrecker, trail- 
er and cement mixer rental 
‘es acre, good cermer, may 
sider smail heme in deal 
33401 PE 5-184, 
ae 
eon 
Partricgs c ie BIRD™ "to see 
TAVERN 
| Por sale One of the 
; southern Oakiand County 
| in Royal Oak Call for 
_ information. Lincoln 5-0452 Locate 
| . gr ROUTE 
furniture store wholesale bever- | 
2800 | 
Plenty | “Sale Land ‘Contracts ees 
INVEST 
Your money in a good land con- ELWOOD ss - Opporjunities 51 51. 
  Om 7 
TE FOR eo. WRITE 69 W Huron 
REAL ac 
finest st ' 
ae i 
j 
$2 
| CADILLAC, 
| 
| tract, have some excellent buys 
with. liberal discount, Call FE 
| 60441 ask ‘a Mr Havdea. 
j - Hayden 
86 ‘e WAL TON 
_ OPEN EVENINGS | 
, $20. 000 LAND CONTRACT FOR, 
sale, 6 percent interest. Pay- 
      
    i 
DOWNTOWN Lo- | | | 
i 
Beer & Wine license Meat t!- 
our Stock & fixtures, Fey 
910 
CONEY ISLAND 1 LUNCH ROO 
Small investment needed. 
25 
DRY | CLEANING | si ae 
West of Pontiac A good 
nent resident location. 
equipment and modern property 
Only $10.000 down for all. 
ill must sell. A real money 
maker with a future Cal] COL: 
LECT. Tyler Realty TYler 17-0334, Detroit 
FOR LEASE MODERN 7 STALL Good 
fine lecation, L. H 
FE 27-6173 
'GAS STATION FOR LEASE BU Y | 
inventory and equipment Estab- 
lished neighborhood trade 
_E. Pike. FE 3-0859. 
GASOLINE STATION, LOW INVEN- 
tory..Busv section FE 3.0 
FOR SALE: RESTAURANT ‘ue 
ment acd dishes. Good buys. FE 
43105 Cole Oil Co. | 
VOR BALE) ESTABL! ISHED T' TV 
serv'c- and sales store Verv rea- 
aquetie Write Pon .»- Press Box 
FORMER ¢ C&! & A . ESTABLISHED 
restaurant. Rea] hot spet on main 
street for any type business. Own- 
er will seli @ll or part or lease. 
FE 2-467, 
GROCERY STORE STOCK AND 
equipment. Long lease. Good lo- 
cation. Nice business. Must sei! 
on account of iliness. $3500. Full 
phot M. JONES REAL ee 
832 W. Huron FE #350: 
MONEY   
      
  $22,500 SPECIAT. creeteny 
cleaning establishment 
$1900 per week Paviol ‘on 
$325 per week “Here is a good. 
spot for a go-getter For aie 
lars call Mrs. Hovt. FE 2-9840. 
1. Hf. BROWN, Realtor 
1362 we Huron _ FE 24810 
M15 FRONTAGE 
Close to 300 ft. of valuable front- 
age at intersection. Two good 
buildings, tdeal for service sta- 
tion or drive-inn. Or put your sta- 
tion fn one and your drive-in in 
the other. Priced far below re 
placement at $25.000.. with only 
$7500, down, 
SUPERETTE 
Now grossing over $80.000 and 
serving no meat. Excellent beer 
apd wine takeout businéss. Goend 
“lase. ‘good parking Meat man 
could easily handle this business 
ag only inventory down. 
STATE-WIDE eo 
Real. Estate Service Of Pontiac 
John A. Landmesser, Broker 
FF 4-1582 FE 5-0978   
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO eI 
TODAY'S SPECIALS 
Movie theater fn one of Michi- 
an's Tichest farming communi- 
. New RCA. projectors, Ex- 
mn UeserPriced at 
on 
Liquor bar located on US. 
near Bie comypeme oy on. Pi pho large 
and modern apt. $49,500 on terms. 
ing fake regen w in the grow- 
aa" Seep 500 fal price 
Ong station ery one na in Northern “kite 
23 fronta: Mode: 
‘on terms” Plus noek. 
A highly profitab? party 
food store Really, Sine maz $7,900 an. dn. plus stock, 
« , CALL NOW on - 
AND MANY OTHERS” 23 
e 
          MI G1814 oF MI 42171 tos oF | 
Owner | 
i ; cent 
Business Opportunities 51 PA ALOR ais) ment $200. a month, pays out in 
120 years Wil discount 20 per- 
EM 3-4148 
206 DISCOUNT $6700 balance at $65 monthly, 
6 per cent interest. Cost to you 
$5,350 0@ Secured by 5, rogm mod- 
em bungalow Clark ReaY Estate, 
1362 W Huron ae FE 46492. 
_Ask for Mr, Clark 
Money to bi oan (Stete Licensed Lenders) AA nwt 
WHEN YOU NEED 
20 - $900 You can get !t quickly on your 
Signature car or furniture No 
endorsers Payments to. suit your 
budget. We «ill be glad to 
you with your money problems. 
FINAXCE CO. 
FE 4-1574 __707 Pontiac State Bank Bide 
_ LOAN 5 $20u $23 to $500 
COM {MUNITY LOAN CO 
30 E LAWRENCE FE 23-7131 
_FRIENDLY Y¥ SERVICE 
~ MONEY. 
| WAITING 
You May Borrow 
$25 to $500 Today 
Group rour btlis, protect your 
credit co up to 24 months to 
repay 
“ BUCKNER FINANCE CO. 
Above Walgreen's PE. 4-094) 
CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON 
PONTIAC 
Also Drayton Plains 
439 Dixie Highway 
| Across from Post Office 
gallonage, | __ Phone OR 3-1221_ 
| NEED $500 — 431 | or less 
| WITH CUICK 
SERVICE? 
| Then Home & Auto ts the place. j to com Most loans made on | 
' your firs’ visr so com. im or 
phone for cash to $500 on your 
auto. furnitur or signature and 
  ® Tfepayment blan suited to vour 
Needs. Friendivy courteous service 
awaite vou. Tesiie Fleisher, Man- 
Berkiey \ «« President. 
Ph. FE 5-812! 
Home & Auto ager 
Loan Company 53 
help 
  
     MAN’ WITH CAR OR eee «7'Comm Noo} Sk. Bidg truck " establish home bleach Reurs: ie Saturda 9 to 1 
route ‘an start part-time Good — LOANS $500 
egies egret or en | BAXTER a eee ermon p or write Fi 
_11626 Coyle. Detriti, a ee re eine 
~GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars Fring your title. 
Most deals closed in 30 minutes. 
Loant also made on furniture. 
Sigratures end other securities. 
OAKLAND _ LOAN CO. 
- FE2-9206 
| ves" ‘0? PONTIAL. STATE BANK BLDG 
“SHOPPING 
FOR A LOAN? promptiy to employed men, 
women—married or. single, Na- 
tionwide credit. Single visit -loan, 
yr a Phone, write or come 
LOANS $25 TO $500 
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1 W Lawrence. FE 2-0249: Pontiac 
LOANS Extra Fast 
Service You can borr. ¢ $20-$500 quickly 
on signature, car or furniture. 
ns made without endorsers for 
any worthwhil. poreecs: Up to 
monthe to reps 
HOUSEHOLD 
FINANCE Corporation of Pontiac 
3% South Saginaw St. Kay Bide. 
™d Floor Phoh> FEderal 4-0535   
  
    TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. $25 TO e500 
A ‘LOAN 
    LOANS $20 TO $500 
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 
3% 8. Saginaw st Pw 40535 
TOP TRADERS are 
Classified ads! To swap 
what _you don’t need for 
for- what you do, call FE   
2818,     
        
  
USED TUXEDO SIZE 18 
  
  4 Money to Loan 53 (State. Licensed Lenders) 
UP TO $500 “QUICKLY for 
PFOPLE WHO WORK Use this spectalised service 
to get-money for past-due 
bills’ repairs, or other 
spring needs Choose the 
wav you want to pay. 
Special. Fast Service For 
MACHINISTS 
FACTORY WORKERS 
Come in or Phone 
GENERAL 
* PUBLIC LOAN FE 3-7181   
—_Mortgage_ Loans — 
LOW IN TEREST Oniimited fund« tor single family 
dwellings: Or ERs Saati led 
sheuld borrower di 
G PETERSON 
Pontiac State Bank ipod 
5-A406 r EF 772 
Sw aps” 55 
V-8 MOTOR, GROUND 
what have you. FE we 
_ Phone FE   
“—T 
head for 
_BWo38   
‘1 FRAZER WILL SELL CHEAP 
oe TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF | 
aUAls VALUE WRITE PON- 
fac PRESS BOX #0. 
TRADE INCOME HOUSE 1 FOR 
equity. FE 44648. 
1935 FORD CUSTOM, 2 2.000 MI MILES. 
Will accept trade or can be 
financed. FE 42263. a 
NEARLY NEW ‘CHAIN SAW. 
Trade for outboard motor or sell. 
FE 5-3986 after 3 
1935 FORD COUPE WILL 
for -gooi outboard motor. 
3-435 
47) PONTIAC 
swap for beat 
four 
‘1950 Wi L SWAP OR 
FOR SATE OR 
FE 5-0056 after 
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. 
Ul swap for smal housetrailer 
or Nite sell cheao, FE @1117 
TRAIL “ALLIS-CHALMER TRAC- 
tor ie housetrailer or car of equal 
alue FE 5-€305 after 4 
TRADE TRADE IN ANYTHING 
of value as down yment 
our hich grade used cars, 
estate income land contracts, lum- 
her blocks. merchandise, ete. H. 
J VanWelt. 4540 Duie Aas Dray- 
ton Piains OR 3-1355 
SIMMONS HIDE-A-RED LIKE new Wor bedroom suite. OR 3-TIT1. 
1947 27 Foot STEWART COACH 
Pousetrall excellent condition 
$795 or trade for furniture FE 85) 
SWAP STORKLINE BABY BUGGY. 
Pet eondition, or will sell. 
FE 2-90922 
sw AP YOUR OLD LAWN “MOWER 
tn a new one Very 
used hand and power mowers for 
sale cheap Lawn mowers shar- 
pced $250 Barnes Hardware. 
Ta W. fures 
TRADE OR SELL BRITTANY 
Spantel pups. EM_ 3-2500. 
TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, 
furniture appltances or auto for 
Rew or used ¢ roan etere: 
TRAILFR EXCHA 
60 8 Telegra Seal ‘Soca Eves. 
bad re TON BLV v7? FRONTAGE. 
take car tn trade OR 3-9290 
WILL TRADE DEVELOPING “AND 
printing set for camping equip. 
_or sell) FE 2-3027 — 
4 SECTION 8 COMPARTMENT 
broiler. or growing battery, Like 
abew. $30. OR $114. _ _ For Sale Clothing 56 
ATTRACTIVE WHITE FORMAL. 
ballarina Tength Stze 14. Excel- 
lent condition Phone OR_ 3-7665 
“TO 20, 
children's clothing, age @ to 7 
pacts spring coat, size 46. FE 
5-1013   
WHITE “SATIN WEDDING GOWN with beaded yoke and fingertip 
vell Size 16. $25. OR-2-1442 . 
Sale Household Goods 57 
GOOD BUY ON PORTABLE 
Tadios, $8 $14, $22. FE_ 5-8755 
ABOUT ANYTHING You \ WANT 
CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8. End 
tables. $1 98 up: 2 door, 6 crates 
white metal cabinets $12.9: 
new book case head board bests 
complete $24; refrigerators, $23 
ranges 
all sizes. 
$25 up; radios 
chrome dinette < 8 pe.. $39.05 
up, chests new used, §5 up 
bedroom suites. $40 05 uD; Hving 
suites, $12.95 a dining 
ee see $19.50 up. Md any oth- 
er item 
USE OUR EASY PAYMENT 
OR AY-A-WAY PLAN 
We buy sell. trade = ing. Come 
out and look aro 2 acres of free parking. 
OPEN DAILY 8 TO 8 
fuxear 12 TO 5 
ALES Las co.. 4 ai east of 
Poatiss or 1 mi. east a —" 
Heights on Auburn 
____- FE '2-2866 
AB GAs R: RANGE, VERY GOOD 
—clean shape. $45. 45. FE 17-8354. 
Al Complete ( Clearance Save up to 40 per cent on new and used furniture. 
New Furniture $89.50 
€88 range $5950 §229.50 
ment gas range, $149 50, 
8x12 linoleum, $5.95. 1256 metcl Hollywood frames, 7.95 “$30.50 bunk beds, et ae $40.50. Roll. nad beds, $1695. End tabies, 
Used furniture: Living room suite, 
electri chin “008. ite $19.50. 
¢ range, oes é = cup- 
"$995. - dressers = 
$3.95, ali.   
apartment 
aD ot were 
, noe aire a 
MAIN BURNT RE Free Parking FE 5-385 1220 Baldwin Next to 9 Adler’ a Me 
AMSTERDAM RUG ORD pattern, bordered. emer als $15, — price. Call rE +7023 __betore e 6 p.m. No o_ Sunday calls. 
»PT. STOVE. $30 REF 1G “ tor, $30 Electric poi = _ Mavtag washer, $30. | 2166. 
AUTOMATIC MAYTA range. Best esa ee oe x] 
-m   
BABY BUGGY " Teeter-babe, PE ee CONDITION 
BLUE sTUDIO DIO COUCH. GOOB condition. $25. FE § BEDROOM SoTTE ee RUG, __$25._152_ Beach. sod 
BEDROOM SUITE. GOOD COND: 
ble and benches, ‘as Porce ain laundry trays = and ee machine. $100, ideal for cottage. EM _3-8804, 
BLOND MAHOGANY 
Toom suite, OR vo TN two 
. BOTTLE GAS 
Sar Sry SUte Gamo tae _Fueigas 
CASH FOR ae nee Pa ae GSD furniture. of or dish   
CHROME DINETTE SETS, semble these yourself and’ ae — four 
alue 
         
       
   
       
      
    
       
      
     
     
            
   
         
       
  
      
      
   
      
        
   
   
    
    
      
    
     
   
         
   
         
    
               
     
     
    
   
     
     
   
      
   
     
   
    
        
12.CU. FT. 
68348   
  é * « a mies - joe Neh 
. ~ a a * _ _ = oo ro See - = ~ : aa) CY GED re —_ ~ Py : ; = : = — = - ~ 3 - 
; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 | ee 
Sale Household Goods 87 Sale Household Goods 57| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 FUNNY BUSINESS - by. Hershberger Do It Yourself Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68) Sale Farth Equipment: 76 OLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. |SINGLE MA . PERPECT|NOUBLE DRAINBOARD STAIN- OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN PLANT NOW Good condition, Come i A . SES Seaittgn Game, ond see: | condition, OR based, TENT | “eg talsat an gg “Botner, remine ay | Serer team er ro, Bea ee a CAsH a FOR YOUR Washer. Good condition. sumaiete oa ENS and OR ‘Ag tile Montcalm Raisers w Saiiesker’ Gis eo arn since or tools, OR 3-2717. fue oe ine 5. 840 Hatchery Rd.. a Dray: rong oy — wap aiae 130. ‘Ove a Bree re ond tundegs: Blow Frnt i 4 : 
52 Gal. Electric| "eo Marien RS “CLOSING OUT Se ae To | ees cattle” SRE | UP Seat tre Tie Water, heater—name brand Res. THOR AUTOMATIC GLADIRON. Gl rne oh prices. Well grown and fresh | dus. FARMALL CUB WITH aTTace 
A WAGNER CO. 
1960 N. "Opdyke oa Pontiao Rd. 
DAVENO 1 BED “PRACTICALLY 
new. Walnut @ 
DARK RED SitaniGat 1 ood condition, $35. EM 
bed GRAY RUG AND 3 PAL. TWIN springs nda. 
" 9°5358. 38 Wiliams: ~— 
as STOVE. 8 $25 OR 3-4507. _Call_ after 6 
T es as  PRiGIpALRE— Te. 
7 vo ?T £, 4 YEARS old. FE 43706 
ELECTROMASTER ELECTRIC 
range. $25. J044 Barkman. 
END TABLES, NEWEST 1954 
modern and traditional desivn 
with burn proof, stain proof tops. 
These are siightly factory egies 
lars, You will save more 
half regular price, Michigan Fro: | 
_fescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 
ELECTRIC STOVE $20. 
FE_1-0608 IN 3-2925. 
     
     
    
          
    
    
   
      
   
    FIRESTONE (REFRIGERATOR $20 hae 
Electromaster stove 830 all 
portable vacuum cleaner, Pa mall 
in excellent condition. OR 3-5213. 
&§ PIECE 1 WALNUT JR DINING® room set, $30 
FULL sIZE Seca “RANGE. | 
eu. ft. retrigerelor. Excellent | 
cain, OR _3-5330 
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. Double oven. Deep well. Perfect 
condition. FE 32-0433, after 6 p.m. 
FoR SALE G OUARANTEED WE frigerators: $30 Es 
Wringer washers BAG $e.8s up 
Bpinner washers . ..... 85 wu 
acuum cleaners , ..... $ 7.95 up 
Roy's 96 Oakland FE 2-4021   FURNITURE FOR COTTAGE. Fre | — 
oak ( 
) PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 
ar piece bedroom suite. 
State Bt.   HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW. $14.95. Belts, bags, brushes, all 
= 066 Myrtle. Huron Gar- 
en 
4 5 , DEEP FREFZE LI new. Dish truck, 3 shelves. 
State St 
KINGSTON TANK VACUUM, _hew, Reasonable. FE §-0642. 
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR: KE 
247 
  
  and stove, 660 for both. OR! 
425060 _ EELVINATOR DFEP FREEZE, 13 cu. ft. Pilled only once, Like new. | 
Cost: $485, will sell for $250. FE- | 
4-0103 after 6:00 
EROLL BABY BED.AND INNER spring mattress. §25. Attractive 
metal bed, colispring and inner- 
spring mattress, $25. FE 2-7340 
LAVATORIES COMPLETE WITH 
faucets $2450 value $1493 also | 
tollets, bathtubs, shower stalls at 
terrific values. These are crate 
marr Michigan Fluorescent, . 
_383_¢ Orchard L Lake Ave. 
Lord’s specials 
58 pe. oe set $40 95 
2 ve. sofa-bed $50 95 
“Used TVs from 82495 ...... ub 
Hide-a-Bed from 613998...... up 
Used gaa s.ove 20 00 
Lord's 
Furniture and Appliances 
128 W. Huron st FE €0583 “Where Wrigiev'e Used to_Be° 
EiNOLEUM AND PAINT SALE %) price at Jack's, N. Perry, 
near Sears 
WMAHOGANY DINING ROOM Ta. : Be. 42x64. Ete board and pads. 
Y 2-7672   
den tools, many other. tems ‘FE 
2% IN. USED TV eee . $20 95 
6 in. artes 
VALT TON TV 
Walton | ot _ Joslyn FE 2-2257 
NEW STANDAR TYPE WASH-| 
ers, Slightly marred FE 5-1656 
EW AND USED FURNITURE OF | all kinds. Odd beds $395 up, 
apt. stoves $950 up, occasional 
chair $4.50, sewing machines $9 50 | 
up, smal] maple buffet, table and | 
4 chairs. $7950 New sofa beds, | 
new bunk beds, manie, 
wrought iron beds, 
eomplete $39.95 up. Hollywood bed 
frames $6.94. living room suites} 
$19.95 up. washers $1905, new 
eotton mattresses all sizes, $11 85, 
innerspring mattresses $18 95 
Desks, cheste, unfinished furniture 
everything for the home 
EasY TERMS OR _LAYAWAT 
PLA 
FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY PEARSON'S FUR FORMERLY BANK BRN RE. 
WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE @ ORCHARD LAKE, AVE. \ NEAR SAGINAW FE 47881 | 
SLD FASHION ‘BEDROOM T SUITE. | After 430 FE 17-9475   
_ 6LD FASHIONED HIGH HEAD- | board bedroom sulte, Studio 
lounge. Desk, Chest of drawers. 
Odd chairs. Table Iamps. Match- 
ne coffee & aa tabies. Drapes: | ~ 
MY 3-4591. 
PENNY PAINT SALE 
House paint 1 gal ..........- $379, 
Second gallon at le ..... $m 
2 RUC FOR os x 80 
Ox12 RUGS wv. cece $2.95) 
12212 LINOLE on $605 | 
VINYL INLAID TILE “ty PRICE 
RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL $3 =| 
SYERS, 141 W. Huron St. | 
*HILCO REFRIGERATOR, GOOD |   Like new. 5   
n hew. §30. 63 Poplar off Bald- 
fr 
~ TRADE- -IN SALE   
ABC washers .).........005..914.08 GE washer +s secebeccion - Stebs 
Bendix sulcmatio 5 steccaccs 1 
Automatio . cicceeeeceen $20.08 
Electric range . ......ecs0. 4.05 
“CRUM P ELECTRIC” M65 Auburn Fd. FE _4-3573 
USED TVs $30 UP. USED GAs Tange 
& 
USED 9 CUBIC FT. FRIGIDAIRE 
refrigerator. Easyspin dry wash- 
er 4 burner GE. range. full size. 
$160 all or part. FE 86-0740 : 
USED WASHERS, $14.95; REFRIG- 
erators, $59 50 2995; elec- 
trie and “ reese. $34.95; used 
Ironrite, $40 
The Good Houeceacying Shop 
‘ontlac 
| FE +1558” LW. sHuron 
USED 
TRADE-IN DEPT. 
3 drawer chest ............. $10.95 
Washer. .. : $19 95 
— size = poster’ mahog- bed, : 
8 piece breakfast set. = 6 
Biecue range ‘ ses 
Davenport and chair. Ss 
@ plece dining room sutte 
ASY RMS 
THOM. AS ECONOMY 
ee CO, 361 AW 8T. Pontiacs QaCHIGAN 
USED WASHING MACHINES 
$23.50 and up R. B. Munro Elec- 
_tric Co., 1060 W. Huron. 
Used Trade-in Dept. 2 pe. living room suite ..._. 
pe. wood dinette - 
8 pe. dining room sult 
Large dresser ... . : 
Spinet desk : ‘ 
Apt. sive gas stove” 
Apt. size electric stove . 
Tabletop ‘electric range 
SMALL. DOWN 
    
FREE PARKING rae 73 
WYMAN’S 
18 W. Pike Only 
~ USED DEPT. Frigidaire deluxe ehectene 
ran ; ae. $129 95. {Like New) 
ceamere electric range . $100 08 
| Fully Automatic, : 
Maytag pedro 3 39 50 
‘Speed Queen washer 59 
Frigidaire automatic washer $99 50 
GE Automatic washer 86 
GE Electric dryer 
Apt. size gas range : : 
This merchandise ‘ts tn excellent 
condition and real bargains. 
LAYION'S 
Furniture, Appliances 3085 orchesd Lake Rd. 
Harbor 
or FE 5-8974 
_WRINGER WASHER $20. PORTA- 
ble washer, §20 vases? tubs and | 
fittings, $10. OL 2-2177 
WAYNE GABERT’S _ 
APPLIANCE SPECIALS) Maytag Washer, A-t Pata od | 
AB Apt. Size Elec Range 
RCA Victor Console TY 
MICH OOPS ons cases 6 wesc ewes $49 
$299 95 Mavtag Automatic 
Washer, itke mew ......... gi4e 
GE Deluxe Refrig. 7 cu. ft.....$a9 
Many others to choose from 
Terms Save up to 25 per cent 
on new ficor samples. 
121 N Saginaw FE 5-6189 
a Wecmmaheuce 60" electric range with wide cren 
A real buy for only 
8149.05 
L. A. WAGNER 
1960 N. Ordy ke Cor 
FE 5-82 
USED TV SETS. GOOD CONDI 
tion. From 8i9 up FE ¢9736 
7 CUBIC FT ELECTRIC REFRIG- erator, good condition $50. Sealy 
mattress and box springs, 
eondition, $20 MA 6-3546 
For t Sale | Miscellaneous 60 
ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, are 
ances at wholesale prices to all 
GENERAL ry PARK RF co., 
2258 Dixie Hwy. PARK KREE 
“PUM P 8, AIR COMPRESSORS, 
mixers. etc 
JACKSON S RENTAL & EQUIP 
62 W. Montcaim FE 4-52 
AIR COMPRESSORS | WITH 
hammers, power cement 
ers, chain saws, electric 
cleaners, drainage pumps, 
rs. 
CONE’S RENTAL 
1231 Bal dwin FE 2-0077 
ALWAYS WRECKING OUR 
tices: are less. Union Wrecking 
o.. Inc 31248 W. 8 Mile Rd. 
ANCHOR FENCES No money down F.HA approved. 
FREE ESTIMATES FE_ 5-747] co 
a Pontiac Rd. 
JACK 
fintsh- 
sewer 
_ sand- 
  
Artists’ supplies, 
supplies—check our clas-| 
sification “Hobbies and, 
Supplies” No. 24A, 
  
  
  4 ff M $9 “oc os = So ’Roth Lumber Co | ASPHALT TILE-. .3y4c| is Pain $1.49 oe 1, “PENNY PAINT NT SALE WaES Noone =| 
-aglloaes I Paes , 9x12 Linoleums. .S$1. 98 uy p 
by *GALLONS aa = rf Linoteume - * tbe. Trai jnocleur 
ne ee. go VINYL, ASBESTOS TILE pe ic or pan ls ore le | Vinvi Fleor Tile #ac 
al. paint & feller or pan . $390 9 Ft. Lincleums 60 ver cent off 
FLOOR SHOP Harold’s Paint & Lino. 
Oren 9-9 = 98-8. Saginaw St. pres AND EQUIPMENT FOR POWER MOWER. 20 IN. TORO | sale. Less than half price. FE 
Whirlwind. Practically new Make! 4 
offer, Davenport $35. Chair, $i5. 
FE _2-7430 =e PORCELAIN SINK WITH RIGHT drain and all the fixtures, Drop | 
ry table, 9 chrome chairs, single 
witb a rastiess and apring. 
motinne clock. 20 Utica 
FREEZER, ase |. FE   
  
  | 
REMINGTON %@ HP_ AIR CON. | ditioner, new. $165, R. B. Munro 
Electric, 1060 W. Huron, | 
io ENTERPRISE, GAS RANGE. _Like new. OR _3-4001. 
REFRIGERATOR | FOR SALE. 
Frembes St., Drayton Plains. 
ROLL- AWAY BED AND MAT. tress, %4 mattress, cheap. OR 
32284, =   3385 | 
  REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEAR'S 
1954 models, one of America’s | 
best brands. Perfect new guaran- | 
teed for 5 years, buy @ new, 
refrigerator for a little more 
an a used machine. Michigan 
Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 
Ave ‘   REBUILT AND GUARANTEED. ' 
Easy Spin dryer washers, 502 N. 
Johnson. FE 4-5169. 
&TOVES BOUGHT BOLD & EX-, ehanged. Turner's 602 Mt. Clem- > 
ens. FE 2-0801,   
SALE ON | 
NEW FURNITURE BUNK BEDs a eeecnrereil 
Innerspring Mattresses 
fotton Mattresses $8.95 
rome Breakfast sets . oy 05 up 
: 795 up 
Fotavay bed $14 Ited rugs $14 95 | Close out on al} bedroom, bving | 
room sets °-Gas_ stoves.’ refrig 
erators. Come in look these over. 
We buy, sel] and exchange every- 
thing for the home. Come fn and 
be conyinced. 
asian Furniture Saginaw PE (2-5523 
igoomae BOOKSHELVES AND drawers, § pieces. Also, maple 
chest. OR 3-' 6 
RKLINE BAB CRIB AND 
ee ee Beaut Test mat- 
tress, ma spring 
att St ssa. 
Bratt suOwine-— COMPLETE 
  with faucets curtain $69.50 terrific vaiue $33.38. Lavatories 
eee ses with gieam chrome 
ucets $14.95. Toilets 50 value 
$19.95. These are oro seconds, 
— iy e 393, Or- 
sun = be TE. RAVING | TA 
_ an -¥ 2 
tie slove. washer ». rae se orai Oh 3a. | BOOK 
Save on 
  BUILDE RS poME: aw NERS. ETC. 
HEATING BARGAINS 
Forcen to sell for cash, but vs 
may obtain an F.H.A. loan. 
gun type forced air furnaces. 
$250 AND UP 
6 ga. furnaces also a few 3. § 
and 7 room pot or gun type Noor 
furnaces. E . 
$ti9 AND UP 
Stewart Warner Ot! or gas wall 
furnaces . E 
$199 AND UP . 
78 gai tanks with furnace only $19 
Better Hurry ss CORR_'3-28 44 
OF KNOWLEDGE, GROIL- 
ER Encyclopedia, Book House for 
Children. Popular Science aa 
_hew _Make Offer FE 5-156 
BLACKETT’ S 
OFFER Nails, $9 ki 
7 ft. steel 
Sheathing boards, 
| 2x6's, $85 
| Paint as low as $1.98 
| Meaenerte priceg on Ai "butlding 
t 
BLACKETT’S 
BLDG. SUPPLIES 8161 Dixte Hey larkston 
; MA 5-581) _ 7 
BATHROOM FIXTURES YOUNGS- 
town Kitchen. Furnaces; oli, gas 
and coal. .Hot water and steam 
boilers, automatic water heater. 
hardware, electrical supplies, 
soil, oo copper pipe and 
fitti we Brdés. Paint, 
(HEION. ‘S. SUPPLY) 268 Perry 
St,” 5431. Ba ence posts, 80 e¢ents. 
$75 M. 
  
Builders—Contractors— 
Home Owners 
Flush Panel Doors 
First quality - ad - all — 
Birch . gum - mah: oak 
Prices aicting at $6 
We bought a carload— 
New fire sheathin, fe, 
Bargainat 
Reclaimed ‘Bricks 
Get — before the summ 
sho $3 per hundred. | 
fer foors ** complete with coats 
s ie ~ ¥e 
2x4, 2x6, 2x8, axt6. 12, 
New windows, priced | right right. 
ai building m 
SURE OS S LUMBER Huron 8t, FE1 
  good 
hobby |   
INLAID LIN jEROLEU e vhesenee Me 
SMITH'S, O57 S, ioe   
CHICAGO WIRE RECORDER, °63 Harley Dav motorcycle. 6725 
_Dixie Hwy. * 
  
i-3HF JETP PUMPS 
G  & M COMPANY SAWS, SCISSORS, LAWN _MOW- ERS)? PINKING SHEARS   
  Walton 
6 IN. ATLAS JOINER. WiTH | % 
HP motor, Switches and stand. 
Very good condition. §150. Also 
x0 desk. with or writer 
, drop.-3 drawers on t _ 
Swivel chalr und desk is A 
fee! codition $60. Underwood nols- 
ess Mt er $60. Cal) Eves.   
  Sete press, ete. $85. GE 
_ mangle _ ‘troer.. $2 . OLive 6-1393. 
DIAMOND 150 CARATS. NEW 
_white gold mounting. FE $-7332. 
# - 4% 5° ENAMEL RECESSED 
bathtubs Crate marred. $21.05 up. 
SAVE ; Supply, 100 8, Saginaw Bt 
1S FURNACE. MUELLER. 
Forced — r. Suitable for 6 rooms. 
Used 1 winter For bottle or city 
“e Reasonable, 3-4868. or 
8-002% 
~ FUEL OIL TANKS 275 Gal., 15 In. legs, aE sa: rentee 
Stet? Delivered. 
FREE STANDING TOILETS TH .   
  
SAVE PLUMBING 8U 100 8. Saginaw St. FE 5-21 
HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 
7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong 
floor covering amd Mac-O- Lac 
paints Phone FE 17-8025. 
GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN WAR- _Wick's, 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. 
HEARTNQG AIDS. NEW AND used, Phone Rules, FE: 2-7000, 
HOT WATER HEATER 30 OAL. 
as, new approved for use 
onsumers lines $9830 and $119 50 value $49.50 and $59.50. These are 
eign marred. Sice electric, oil 
bottled gas heaters at terri- 
fic values ichi, re Fluorescent, 
_303 Orchard Lake Ave — 
AND 6 FT. ROUGH PICNIC 
Pea $850 each. 7600 Elizabeth 
ake Rd.   
  
If you don't find what you | 
want tn this column, wh 
cos 
to ad? Just 
phone Miss Pair Al FE 28181. 
    — 7 | 
eer OF Gops.1955 Dy MEA Service, toa. F-     
          
    
        
       
         
   
   
  = 
    & Pet. OF4, 
10 nave Leo   
“Hold ‘em until the roof falls in, boys!"’ 
  
For Sale Miscellaneous 60 eee ae 
INTERESTED IN- PHOTOORAPH- 
ic equipment and dark —— 8 | | 
a See Classifications 
& eS Lae 244 my 
CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT, 61A. 
t TULSA POWER WINCH 7% TO 
10 ton capacity,, complete. with 
boom accessories, For i{n- 
.— call BAGLEY AUTO 
_PARTS. PE 5-0219 *   
LIONEL & AMERICAN 
FLYER TRAINS AUTHORIZED FACTORY 8ERV- | 
ice and genuine factory parts 
Free test on factory analyzer. 
_TASKER’'S, 63 W. Huron &t. 
MANUFACTURERS AGENT SALE. 
When these are vone there is no 
more, O1 furnaces from $225, 
complete w'th ourner. Nationally 
known merchandise. . 80 8. _Perry, 
a META L PLASTER & SUPPLIES   
= Corner Bead per rs “a0. 
Types Metal Lath 
“BLAYL OCK COAL & BUILDING BUPPLY CO. 
81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 
MRS. NEWMAN'S VARIETY GIFT   
        Shop, 915 Orchard Lk.. near 
Telegraph. 
MUST SELL | 
ALLSTATE AIR COMPRESSOR 
Complete with 75 ft. of hose and 
2 spray guns. 650 Ib pressure 
All for $150 Call EM 3-5164 
MICKEY SALES AND SERVICE 
New and Factory Rebuilt Sewin 
  Machines Every make frepaire 
1 GIRsSo d Guarantee 1 GIBSON TRACTOR WITH aT-| *%® | tachments. 1 large size wringer 535 cr sleyia Are. | | zene peer pen values. : FE ¢3930 | 
small wood and coal w ename} | —__. ____— ——— = 
cook stove, ideal for summer cot HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, BED oe tage. OL 1-6572 and Mis Ortonville 106F2 oF 
1 GARDEN TRACTOR AND 4) —2)°!! ates GND -UBED 
se goer eee FE ee POWER MOWEKS. ROTARY INSULATE NOW. TILLERS. mihoigeene vt ns 1 Tk. ’ A’ depo. wil one ime 
AND SAV E MONEY payments available W F. Miller, 
CALL Garden and Lawn equipment. 
LL (593 8S Woodward ‘North of 14 | 
| M. A. Benson | $49 N. Saginaw St. FEderal ¢2521 
  HEAT YOUR HOME 
For less with an H. C. LITTLE 
automatio floor utility room or 
basement duct-type ofl furnace. 
80 simple you can install and 
service it yourself PETRO heat 
service. Associated With Traller 
Exchange. FE 2-3200. After hours, 
FE 5-4001. 
H. C. LITTLM FLOOR F FURNACE 
and thermostat ail new parts. 
$100 FE 4-3312 after 5 
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. 
beautiful 42 In. model $93 600 value 
$59.50. Slightly marred itn transit 
Also several 64 In. 66 in. 
models at terrific values. -Michi- 
gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 
Lake Ave a 
LUMBER CASH AND CARRY 
Cedar post all new stock. 
Plasterboard and lath. 
Birch fiush doors, $7 95 up. 
Insulation, reg. & foil. 
Loose rock wool bag, $1 ie 
Oak flooring. all 
‘T40. rade 
White pine utility poanis 
Roofing No. 210, $225 bundle. 
Windows at new low price. 
Pine & cedar paneling 
Piywood plain & decorative: 
Combination doors 
Baars & tile. Insulated wall 
Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. 
6120 Bogie Lake Rd   
   
  Commerce 
EM 6273000 
NEW AND USED FURNITURE. 
| Refrigerators, gas and electric 
heating and cock stoves and wa- 
ce one t msi -housetrailers and 
TRAILER EXCHANGE, FE | 2-3200. 
sents HIGH WALL. TENT, LIKE 
ew. Shower stall, good condi- 
; tier n _FE 2- 5308. ee 
| ENOTEY PINE PANELING. 2500 
sq ft $300. 216 8. _ Sanford. 
| PHELPS ELECTRIC } HARDWARE, 
_didg_ supplies OR 3-1217, OR 3-1218. 
| ONE LOT OF 30 MISC. SIZE 
window screens 2 screen doors. i 
  
  | 1 lke new combination door. 
ca | Chee bs 26 Ottawa Drive 
®% In. fir. 4x8 per sheet .....$8 78 
1 In sen ded flr, 4x8  ..,. $395 
4x8 hardboard $72.45 
4x5 grand lite ‘pathroom board $4 49 
4x7 grandi lite bathroom board $5 79 , 
Bathroom: electric heaters $795 
_Metal kitchen cabinets - $1795 
,Qifice fle cabinets . $49.50 
Damaged Refrigerators 
saad still in cartons at give aver 2 | 
| PS UTCHINSON | | Trailer Sales | 4618: Dixte Hwy. Drayton Plains 
PORCH LIGHTS IN EARLY 
American lanterns, Old English 
Coach and €andle Lantern de 
signs, also most complete selec- 
tion of Hghts for every room in 
house at terrific values. Michigan 
Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake 
Ave.   
'g DRIVE IMPACT WRENCH. 
| elec. Ingersoli Rand, size 4U. 
Top condition. $50. MY 14-2765 
after 6 -p.m 
inch, coll sprmes: Eureka vac- 
671 
OLD 
ra “s Put _First St. after 3 pm. 
GARAGES. REPAIRED TO 
new garage doors. 
tms FE 4-5654 axe 
QUALITY costs L 
200,000 (Pee No. 1 and 2 Douglas Fir Dt- 
mension, air dried, all sizes. 
PLY RE 
  
  $2.25 M. 
SET'S JAMBS. ‘PAINT GRADES3.75 
NEW FLUSH DOORS 
| 2-6 R6'R i $6.78 
| SIDE DOOR TRIM ; 
(Té6e's¢8° W P $i 
‘a'x3% Base WP | ide iin. ft 
a'1%" Base Shoe _je_ Lin. Ft. 
HAGGER I Yy 
LUMBER CO. Boome a / 
Lengthen your fa- 
1s nasser. Hwy. Waliea Lake   4 ROYAL OAK WINDOWS WITH 
combination storm sash. FE 
  GB cu. Pr GE. DEEP FREEZE, 
Craftsman table saw “ee —— 
Stanley electric plane. F 
276 
Garage. Doors 
    PORCP AND LAWN GLIDER. 67. 
girl's full sized b.ke, All like new. |   | Cab. stnk-fittings \ 
89 05 
| Trade-ins accepted Easy termes. 
Authorize. Clinton Engine Serv- 
  
             uD. 
|Hand mowers, Mue Rd), Birmingham. MI 46009. 
‘63 FARMALL CUB TRACTOR. 
All equipment. Will take clean 
car in trade. 3072 Henry, Auburn 
_Hetghts. | FED 70668. ij 
NEW GALVANIZED PIPE 
M% in. 121 ft. lengths) ..... 10%e ft. 
& in. (21 ft. lengths) .... 13!a0 
SAVE PLUM NO SUPPLY 
100_5. Saginaw _FE_ 5-2100 
OIL FURNACE, GOOD CONDI- 
tion. OR 3 3-9225. r 
OUTBOARD MOTOR 1 
_and paint sprayer MY 2 
PACHOUD WRECKINO CO 
‘Ml Dixie Bwy FE 5-0108 | 
POWER MOWERS | ‘ero-Eclipse & Maiestic mowers. 
arge selection-rotary mowers $49.50 7-10 HP. 
32-0408. 
fi Station 
KELLY'S HARDWARE 3094 Auburn at ane Auburn 
Heights. FE 2-8 
POWER awa ow ene “$25. 
Drill press. complete. $8 GE) 
_Mmangie ironer. $25. OLive 6-1393. | 
Penny Paint Sales     House paint 1 gal. ........ 3 e 
and gal at Ll cent ........ 
2 Gallons for ......$3 w) 
Rubber base pairt eal $3 99 
Roller or pan, 1 cent ......... 0 
1 Gal. Paint and 
Roller or Pan....$3.00 
FLOOR SHOP 
Oven 9-0 99 S Saginaw 8t. 
1 D ¢@ CATERPILLAR BULL-DOZ- 
er. Nice condition: 1 TD9 Inter- 
national bull-dozer. One cater- 
pillar No. 10 road grader. 1 cat- 
erpillar D4 front end loader. 23 
W. Kennett. FE 5-9057 
-PLYWOOD   
     Low Cash —s om Prices 
4x8x', Fir Ply GIS $4.16 
4x8x% Fir Pines Gis $512 
x8x'g Fir Plywood GIS $6 40 
4x8x%, Fir Plywood GIs $a 0 
4x8x%q Fir Plywood GID $9 89 i 
428x% Fir. Plvseard et Se 
4x8x% Fir Pl «cor? 
“Lots Of other PiIv asada 
ask us for Quotations 4 
Pontiac Plywood Co. | 1488 Baldwin Ave 
FF, 2-2543 
ROMEX | WIRE i A . FOOT BY 
coil. Sinks crate marred, $373. ; 
30 gal bottied gas heaters. $59 50,-) 
$2 gal electric heaters, $79 56. 
G_A. Thompson, 80 8. Perry. 
REINFORCED CONCRETE 8EP- 
_tic tanks Ph FE 46428. 
RECONDITIONED SINGER SEW- 
ing machines, $29.50 FE 2-9143 
for free home demonstration.   
8. Cs BEFOcE YoU BUY 
your gas or off conversion. We 
also install all types of furnaces 
with fiat duct. FHA terms. Stan 
  Garwood, EM 3-2080 
42 GAL ELEC HEATER. 79.50 
30 gal. auto gas heater 49.95 
$59.50 
| Laundry trays stand faucet $21 of 
| SAVE SUPPLY 100 8, Saginaw St. 
STOP Look and listen, the firat punch 
bution starter lawn mower. Sure | 
ite a 
JACOBSON 
Now at EVANS EQUIPMENT, 
__6507_Dixi e _Hwy. 
SOIL PIPE, $3: 20) 0, LOT. ¥ 
wicks, 2678 Orchard Lk. _ Rd. 
SUPERIOR. POOL TABLE. AUTO- 
matic ball return, 39 by 72. 2 in. 
cae balls, sticks, ball rack. §60. 
FE 5-0086. 
T LARGE AND 1 SMALL COM. | Dressor MA 4-3247 after 6 p.m 
i TIRES AND TUBES. 650x168. 
+_Good condition. $10. FE 53-0009. 
§ WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES AND’   
WAR- 
  
tubes. 7T10x15. Underwood stand- 
ard typewriter. No. 3, 14°. Ph, 
MAS 
TRAILER FOR SALE. 
FE 48421 
36"’ GIRLS” BIKE, NEEDS TIRES, 
cheap: Wiison tennis racquet; 
training chair: old bassinet, 
cheap, teeter babe, with new 
cover,:2'x8 ft. aqua shag rug: 
Sir hobnail milk glass dressing 
paint nee white china lamp.   
pr, or- 
cheap, 87 "Niches 
for dress- 
made white 
and dust ruffie; 
wine dust ruffie; 
ite plaid dust ruf- 
black wide whale corduroy 
epread, = @ouble 
Tle _ asonable. 
_Graefiela Ct. * pirm M MI 6-2152. 
300 USED WOOD, AUDITORIUM type folding chairs, ganged im FE 40591. 
pore POWER Mow-   
  | _Postiss For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
Save Money at BURMEISTER 
LUMBER 
800,000 . Poot Sale 
Buys in lumber now go 
AT BURMEISTER’S 
OUR PRICES ARE NOT ONLY 
LOW BUT Pet R- SERVICE I8 
MUST 
3 YARDS" TO SERVE YOU 
Rock lath, 32 ft. ee Cc. ac. eo 
4x8 sheetrock, C. cc 12 
4x8 masonite, chest ae vas 738 
Ix8 Std. w. pine bds. per M. $89 06 
1x12 std. w. pine bds. per M. $290 | 
1x6 w. fir bds. per M. ......879 00) 
1x12 w. pine shelving. ft. ....15¢ 
2x4 RR. L. D. fir std. ft. ........7¢ 
1x4 std. flooring, per M....$130 00 
2x6 std. Douglas fir, per M. $99 00 
2x8 std. Douglas fir, per M...$99.00 
2” blanket Insl., 100 ft. ...... $4.45 
4x8x°," fir Plyscore ao 85 95 
4x6x'," fir plywood .......,...$3.95 
4x8x%, W. pine plywood.,....$11.20 
4x8x34 birch plywood ..... «$21.95 
4x8x54 Kn. pine ply ........$21:95 
1x10 knotty pine, per M.. _.. 160.00 
i 1"12 paneling, WP. per M. ener 
Cedar fence posts 
Nails, 8's and 16's, comm,. keg 8 F 
| Bot] pipe: $ ft. once: cvcswes $3 
Com. Alum doors. from...... $29 os 
iW. PB. Comb. Coore | cw... $14.95 
40 power mowers, from $59 95 
3 pe. colored bath set, -all “tittines, 
seat, medicine cab. ....... $159.95 
HARDWARE—PLUMRBING 
OYDELL PAINTS 
F YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE 
| bars OUT TO BURMEISTER'S 
AND SAVE UP a $500 ON ALL, 
MATERIALS 
MAKE SURE ITs 
| BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co, 
8197 Cooley Lake Rd 
EM 3-4171 Telegraph & 8 Mile Rd 
| Detr oft. 
  
STORM SASH Aluminum combination windows 
and doors LOW LOW price!! 
FE 4-6089 8 am. to ®@ pm 
‘8 IN I BEAM DOOR HEADER, 
12 in. plate on: bottom, 412 ft. 
long Cheap. FE. 54-2672 
SUMP PUMP GENERAL ELEC- 
tric motor $79.50 value $39 95. 
Slightly crate -marred. also deep 
and shallow well jet pumps 
Michigan Fluorescent, 343 t- 
_¢ ard Lak® Ave 
Septic Tanks ~ Trenching—Holeg dug. Complete 
insta Nation if desired. FE _2- ~6472 
SHALLOW WELL PUMP AND 
tank. Also, man’s wrist watch, 
Well sell “both very reasonable. 
OR_ 3-4957, 
eras ES. aioe FOR 1 BALE. 
$30.    
  Talbott Lumber B. P. 8. Paint. also Spread Satin 
and Gold Bond rubber base, hard- 
ware, phimbing, electrical sup 
plies trim windows. doors and a 
fulj line of lumber 1025 Oakiand 
Ave: Ph FE ¢2622_ 
THIS WEEK ONLY _ 
we ENDS BUN. MAY 15TH 
2x4's_ PER LAN, PV ea. 
ALL LENGTHS 
UNION WRECKING CO. INC, 
31245 W. Eight Mt. Rd, Cor, Or. 
chard Lake Rd. Dally 830 to 6 
_ Sun, 10 to 
WELSH sbaey -BUGGY AND “PAD, 
is 31 ee 4c 
  
Materials of All Kinds 
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 
Lumber, doors, windows, pipe, 
beams anvie trons, steel ony 
Open Sunday 
Pachoud Wrecking Co. 
2201 Dixte Ayv FE §-9108 
Beside Pontiac Drive-tn Theater 
VELVET THEATRE 
for sale. OLive 1-4331. 
Visit COSTELLO'S. RUSTIC “SHOP 
Lake Orion. MY 3732. 
~Ticraiiis standard 
atock 15 20°. $26.50 
PONTIAC TENT & AWNING CO. 
_ 400 Oakland Ave 
TELEVISIONS REFRIGERATORS, 
freezers, electric stoves, troners. 
New floor samples Big discount. 
Terms. Cai) or stop at Warne 
Heating Co 523 N. Main Roches- 
_\r OL 2021) oe | 
fESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE 
dishwasher at cost, $275 Regular, 
$365. Cast iron bath tubs, §£2 50. here in 
refrigerator, 
$244.50, demonstrator. 
Open dally 8 to 6: Sun. 10 to 2 
-Arnason Plumbing Supply 
- 950 M15 Ortonville 
Phone 130 
We Deliver 
Do It Yourself 61 RO ren 
FOR RENT 
Floor sanders — hand sanders — 
wall paper steamers—waxera and 
furnace vacuum cleaners, Oak- 
land Puel and Paint, 436 Orchard 
  Lake Ave vias 
FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP. 
Delta Skilltooi, Biele. & Decker, 
Porter-Cabie, Miller's Falls and 
— eer tools, saws, drills 
sanders. 
F. | POOLE CO. 8] Oakiahd Ave PE 41504   
  | OTHER boeortesga Be wre ges 
S66 Gao oe   
DOLLAR FOR PAINT? HIGS 
PLYCOTE PAINT PER GAL. $1.98 _ DUTCHCRAPT PER GAL. $2.05 
NSIDE OUTSIDE A LATS—ENAMELS 
PE €1112 
KING BROS. PONTIAC RD_ AT OPDYER 
Cameras, Equipment 61A CP PP LAPP LALLA LAA   
sted under ibbies 
or ask 
Sales Musical Goods 62 
ACCORDION, 120 BASS, 5 WEEKS 
old 9 ee cost ee still 
guar ah 
offer reste ope ng ‘Write 23 
_ Pontiac Press. 
ACCORDIAN SALE. ALL BIZES. 
Also jloaners to beginners at our 
school. Enroll today. FE 5-§428, 
7 _|_Prall, Apt. B-1. 
CLEARANCE SALE Trombones $485. Cornet, $717.50. 
Clarinets, §77.50. Flutes, . $82.50. 
E flat Alto eG $142 50. Grinnell 
Bros., . Saginaw 
CHILD'S _ SE ae 7 ¥ TROM- 
_ bone. _FE 5 1482, 
MATCHED WOODS AND TRONS. 
_Wilson_ clubs and bag FE 4-6687, 
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- | 
_ing. Oscar Schmidt. FE 2-5217, 
“Sale Office ce Equiment 63 oe   
WRITING DESK. 1 DRAWER 
Underwood typewriter. §55. FE 
_* 6351, Call after 5. 
“Sale 5 Store ‘Equipment 64 
8Ix Fr. SHOW CASES. 3 
smaller cases. 2 fans, 18’, one   | AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND. |. before   
  
poate die — for type 
home Bader Nursery, 
1700 eecen he taky Rd. OR 3-1701. 
69 For Sale Pets   
4 yeas wale. OR 3-7376, 
2 Pm   AKC REG. BEAGLE PUPS. SIX 
months old. FE $3904. 6964 Crooks |   
A. EK. C. REGISTERED BOXER 
_Dupples. PE 4-6003. 
AT STUD BOXER FLASHY FAWN. 
Sirea by champion. Serius of 
Cross Acres. Fee $35, FE 2-913.   
  BRITTANY SPANIELS. 
hunt this season, FE 4-3487 
AT STUD: BOXER FLASHY 
Fawn. Sired by champion. Serius 
of Cross Acres. Fee, $35. FE | 
_2-0136. 8 2 REGISTERED COCKERS. s 
mos. Sqle_or_lease. PE 8-00 ‘Baby Porekects e279 
WITH CAG $3.98 
591 4th St.: “FE 2.4025; Closed Sun. 
BEAGLE ~ PUPS, AKC REG. 7 
wks old. §20. Female Beagle, 
AKC 32 yrs. old. §25. or Swap. 
__ FE 2-0621, 0 ee 
CHINCHILLAS. REGISTERED Lin-   
coin 3-7404, Royal Oak. 
PREPCH | POODLES & PARA- 
__keets| MY 3-289. 
FRENCH “- POODLES 4 & PARA- 
keets. MY *3-2893. 
| MALE _ EEXINGESE. " Ve Mos. $35. 
FE, 54 a 
See AND ) CANARIES. 
2489 Auburn Rd FE b 4-6510. 
PUPPIES, HAMSTERS ALL PET _ Shop, 69 8. Astor, FE 46433. 
PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, food, Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. 
PARAKEETS, OPALINES; CANAR- fes. 1304 Mt. Clemens. PE 4-6960. 
PARAKEETS, oo 91 MEL-   
        10 irs FE eooler six Murphy 
chairs er T30 Glenwood 
Ave Hrs. to 10 am, 4@ to 
pm 
visu SELL “ISLAND I Dis- 
play" & “Self serve” type floor & | 
Wall fixtures, “4 shelf’, Ideal for | 
men's, women's drug, ‘supermar- 
ket & all retail stores. i sell, 
singly cr tn groups or complete 
Original cost $80 each. Sacrifice 
@t give away prices. Must se 
this week. 109 N. Saginaw, near | 
_ Warren, opp c 
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. BAR, 
peat cigar case. 501 8, Saginaw 87 
ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER. 307 N. Perry, FE 2-1796. 
TOLEDO GROCERY ~ SCALES, . 03 
_§ Francis, FE 2-7136. 
~ Sale Sporting G Goods 95 we   
GUNS-BUY SELL TRADE Maniey_ Leach, 10 Bagley 
BOATS, MOTORS. BUY. Burr-sheli 373 8 trade 
Telegraph FE 23-4708   
4-1 TOP SOIL. FILL DIRT, 
crushed stone, sand and gravel. 
or FE Ear! Howard, FE 48493 
8-1112. 
Al _#nd gravel, FE 17-9319. 
      A-) TOP SOIL, DRIVEWAY GRAV- 
| el & yds. §9. 
sand, fi, crushed 
i any time. FE 4-6584. 
‘A-l TOP SOIL. WHOLESALE 
Seti to Fe e504) delivering. Mon. thru stone, call 
a. TOPSOIL, FI FILL DIRT, 
erushed stone, sand and gravel. 
Ernest Musgrave, FE ¢3777 oF | 
FE 53-0196.   FL 1 186   DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, TOP 
sand, washed gravel & fill 
dirt, Special on crushed stone. 
The only Irishman 
bess, Call anytime. FE 46584 
A-. TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. 
Delivered, FE ¢4007 or FE 
+4171 
ALL KINDS OF (RAVEL AND 
fill dirt, loaded cr: delivered FE 
43263 or OF 3-2768, peers & 
PHILLIPS CANT: & GR RAW 
a-. TO? SOIL. FILL DIRT. | aes and eravel. PE 30575 and FE 
_ 23-3148. Vern Goyette 
A-l TOP | SOIL, CRUSHED 8TONE, 
sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin, 
FE 61112 or FE 28572. 
BLACK DIRT LOADED AND DE- | livered Sat and Sun. Basements. ‘1 
soll 
      
    septic tanks. complete, bulldoz- 
ing FE 41072 or FE 39197. 
| BLACK DIRT AND _ FILL, ~ TOP | soll FE 5-6343 ae 
BLACK DIRT AND Pelt FILL 
sont and gravel, top soil, OR 
id 
BLACK DIRT FILL DIRT, CLAY 
or sand <A.i kinde cf sand and 
gravel and top soil, OR 3-7540 or 
__EMr3-0167 
BLACK DIRT ‘OUR. eErCiaLty, 
6 yds. $10. FE FE 5-2840. 
BLACK TOP SOIL PEAT. GRAV- 
el An oo delivered. 
27111 FE $ 
BI "ACK MUCK MINED "1 FT DEEP 
Weed free black «as goal 
“jot, of humus We load 
your truck. 5 yds 
mum. Phone MA 42625 
WOLVE 
PEAT AND GRAVEL co. 
40364-14 1 Mile Rd.. Walled Lake 
|CUSTOM TRUCKING BY LOAD. | _job_or-hour. MY_ 3-821, 
|po YoU NEED 
5-0621   
DRIVEWAYS - GRAVELED A ND. 
ara ad Reassonabie. All kinds of | 
_ Plowing. MA_5-2704. 
FE RTI IZER, . ORGANIC BEWAGE 
_ disposal, 5 yards “$10. Delivery 
“Phone FF 5-8682 or FF! 5-6826.   
    
  ATE 5 eT rouge LEC ATING "| THIS Wk EK ‘yop KC sand” antl wravel and = dirt, FE ¢0172___ 
2X48 FARM TOPSor | ot Ae dirt 5 vard ota 
PER TIN. FT....... 314) 810 delivered FE 46588 | 
poppe %*) ) GOOD TOPSOIL, DELIVERED 
ALL LENGIIUS 40012 _ Inion Wrecking Co, Ine. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. TOP 
/31245 W. Eilcht Mi. Rd Cor. soil, sand, Rrevet ill dirt and 
Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 830 to! field stone, FE 65-1471 
af Sun inte 200 cwrtep AMOUNT OF CLAY Used BI ldg. Loam toe soll 5 cu. yd. deliv- 
ered $12 50. Call FE 23064. 
ONE FIELD OF SAND 6205 COO 
_ley_ Lake Rd. FE 53-3831. 
a RUN. ROAD GRAVEL, P PRO. 
cets road gravel field dirt, fieid 
sand Washed 60 - concrete 
raver pea gravel 6A eravel, 
ee dirt, and mason sand. FH 
  CURTAINS | I 1768. C. Price 
Paoceasa ROAD & DRIVEWAY | 
gravel, Pit run. 69-40 and cushion 
sand. Wilkins Sand @& Gravel, 
FE 46218 FO 2-9303 
¢ YDS. HORSE MANURE, ~ DEE 
_lvered, $13. EM 3-4207 
RICH TOP SOIL. 
FE 2-6603 
~~ ROAD GRAVE LT 
8 yards 
ROTTEN COW MANURE ‘& BLACK 
dirt. Reasonable. 
_1-9061, 
Shredded Peat Humas 
FH 17-0245 (5 yds, $12) FE $-7668, 
SOD 
6C PER 8Q FT FLAGSTONE, 
$15 ton. oe landscaping. _Whites, FE 
FE BAND GRAVEL FILL DIRT.   
jon 
anc grave 
WELL ROTTED aoe “M NUR. RE. 
aie HIP Kennels 6120 Diz- 
e Hw 
Wood, Coal «& Fuet 
Q0OD DRY SLAB ” won: BLACK _ FILt. BA 
FE 5-475 SAND 
      “$3.50 
  SCRAP WOOD AND LUMBER DE- 
livered by load from factory, 4x4; 
287 
“Plants, Trees, : Trees, SI Shrubs 68 
YOUR GARDEN J AND FLOW- 
er plants, Call at Wagner's Green | 
3743 Gregory Rd. off 
ORNAM E NTAL ‘EVERGREENS. 
Ossie Coe, 4%65 ~Lapeer RG 
(M-34), FE 5-615 
PANSIES | 0Be : { OERANIUMS. | Soe: 
oe e190 rs wo. Aiso assorted | 
_— plants. Verngt's Green 
Willams on) tout 6 
tet xie bear to —Poun omg   
  
Strawberry “Plants. «=; Sele . es 
  ‘| DOGS § CATS PRIVATE RUNS. 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 
BLACK DIRT, ALSO SAND | 
Washed gravel, | 
  in the busk | 
FE 
“TOP sor? ae 
700 delivered. FE 46889, ~~~ ~~ | A NEW FARM TANK 275 GALLON. | De- Delivered. FE 
67, 
ome for 610. Delivered. FE 
4-6588. | 
| 
Faas, tarred. 0. mre A "ol a at orvree J 
  rose, FE 23-3340. 
PARAKEETS PET SUPPLIES. Dancey's, 239 Voorhies. FE $-5931. 
| REGISTERED GERMAN SHORT hair Pointer, female. 1 year old. 
‘Reasonable. FE 4-0057. 
| REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- | herd uppies. Excellent eee 
| lines. Female 18 months old, 
_disposition. MY 3-1975. j ed 
SPPINGER-COCKER PUPS TRI- 
_ coor $5. FE 2-4079. 
Dogs T rained, Boarded 70 
Al L BR E EDS8 BOARDED, 
trained. Completely new facilities, 
Owted and operated by AKC l- 
censed professional handler, Free 
pick up and deligery. 
Purebred German Shepherd 
puppies available out of the very 
best imported stock. Mill Lake) 
_ Farm Kennels. FE 56-5968 
BUARDING, BATHING AND QGLIP- 
ping. 794 N. Perry. FE 2-6113,   
t 
  
  _Heat, Burr-Gheti_ 375 8. Telecravh 
y, Grain & Feed 71 LALLA OLE ia ay, 
Pa KINDS OF HAY STRAW, 
| oats, corn. Phone MA $0666. 
“LFALFA  PROME & MIXED 
hev Ton or more del. Cor. Sib- 
_verbe) & Josivn FE $1039 
' 40 ACRES PASTURE CATTLE OR 
sheep, 25 mile west of Pontiac. 
1 Wil R. Lemen, Roosevelt Hote! 
| 3ND CUTTING CLOVER HAY 400 mer baie MI 60883 0° 
FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING 
Alfalfa and brome also Timothy 
and clover Beed oats, corn, grain ments. OR 3-2704 after 4 
— TRACTORS   
    
plow and cuitivator, almost new, 
- _price FE 23-4308, after 4 
ARDEN TRACTORS 
“LAWN MOWERS Come tn and see our selection. 
Bolens, Simplicity. ME Tilers 
and Jacobson 
Trade in your old one as down 
payment. Our 19 vears of experi- 
ence is your profit. 
We are ‘em ate we sell ‘em. 
AND SAVE AT 
HOU GHTEN & SON 
Case Ferguson. New Idea * 
528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-9761 
NEARLY NEW $4. HP. GARDEN 
King tractor. plow, discs and eul- 
tivator, Also chicken grower. OR 
3-0467. 
FRAZER ROTO TILLERS, NEW and used, Parts and service. Mo- 
to-Mower, reel -ype Rotary 
Mowers, Avis Bervice. 1680 Op 
_dyke Rd. FE 44380. 
JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR CUL- 
_tivator & plow. $325. MA | 5 oer 
GARDEN * TRACTOR, 6 P. 
Montomery Ward. “A Hog disc 
and sickle bar. 5, FE 8-0074. 
DEERE ~ BR ‘TRACTOR. 
_$-653'   
  
JOHN | 
FE   F4RM FENCE BUILDING AL80 
residence We furnish everything. 
Free estimates given. Immediate 
erection. “Also 400 good 7 foot 
_tedar posts, MEIrose {5857_ Holly, 
JOHN DEEFF G TRACTOR AND 
cultivator four 
tooth drazv harrow 2 
gis: 1949 Molin gol pert 
_H’ BL Ford. 3830. Bald     
baler. | 
in Rd. 
LAWN “MOWERS anagem 
reconditioned, fast service. Air 
cooled ‘motors overhauled, au- 
thorized sales & service on Briggs 
& Stratton and Reo Motors Eari 
8. Mastick Co, M59 at Milford 
Rd, Phone Milford MU ¢€-8942 or 
_ MU 48978. Open nights & Sunday. & al in sha: rE 
PARMALL TRACTORS BOLENS DEA TRACTORS. 
ALS rOtOMP En LINE OF : FEED. SEED AND PER ene ae wae ae ie 1 
ee tiie | WHITE LAKE | | PARE YOUR 1-H DEALER a ae e > =. _PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE 4111 Jackson Rd., Milford MU 43698 
GARDEN TRACTOR WITH DISC.    Auto Accessories 80 
Auto Glass Service When you need iti Have 0 tried 
our service? Glass while 
you wait. I jobs bh d 
All work guaranteed, Free 1 ib. 
of coffee to a customer with each 
door glass or windshield installed, 
Saturday Until 4 — 
HUB AUTO GLASS CO.   
  
    
  122 Oakland Ave. FE 4-7068 
4 PORT RILEY HEAD. COM- plete 4 cam. Must sell, Best 
offer, 4-2685. 
ATTENTION! We are wreckt: 1984 
axles and body parts. Rebuilt 
starters, generators and voltage 
{ controls. 
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2839 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-4533 
| 1949 BUICK MOTOR & TRANS- 
mission, 16000 miles, exe., chéap. 
197’, 38. Jol 
LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS 
Oven Evenings 7 Days a Week. 
Starters and generators ... #     
  
Lots of for ‘46 iad 
ant up : 
86 Oakland Ate Ph. FE 44513   
TWO 600-16 TIRES, '47 PLYMOUTH 
radio, 1 Ford ‘SO starter. 46 
Omar, 4-6569, 
For Sale Tires 80-A 
USED TIRES, 150 from. All sizes. C 
_Auburn at Opdyke. 
Auto Service 
REPAIRS, BUMPING & PA 
FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS.   
  
G. Bervice. 
ai   
  
          McCORMICK - DEERING W-30 Tracvet and Plow a-1 condition | 
en rubber Phone MArket ¢1946 | 
ada ) Oakley Park R Ra. i 
tors, Also diggers, load-| 
ers, plows, discs and cul-; eS 
tivators. 
Complete repair service on 
Ford, Ferguson, 
Ferguson and Oliver! 
Pontiac Farm and Indus-' 
      silage, Will ceitver, OA &2179. 
HAY FOR SALE 
MA te 22382 __ 
PFISTER HYERID 
SEED CC IRN 
For higher yields and more prof- 
it plant Pfister Hvbred. For pop- 
ular Varieties and grades, see 
your euthornzed Pfister Hybrid 
dealer Carl Dobat 2460 Dutton 
_Rd. Rochester. OL 1-5889 
BIRAW AND OATS. VIRGIN 
_Farm, MA_5-3048 
PEEP 
4 JERSEY . GUERNSEY YEAR- 
ling heifers: 6120 Dixie Hwy, Wa. _terford Mic 
2 BILLY} KIDS. 
FE 5-1896       Knoll Ranch. Traiis through 3300 
acres of beautiful rolling’ —— 
country side Box stalls $35 pe 
month, MUtual 48085 Miltora. 
. Mich _ ; ee 
FAMILY COW, 6 YEARS OLD. 3720 Gregory. FB _7-8499. 
HIGH PRODU CING MILK GOATS 
pS ced ‘to sell 4601 Cintonville | 
REGISTERED GUERNSEY HEIF- | er. will calf soon.- sired arti- 
ficially, A fine individual, OL 
_2-5571_ 1568 Avon Rd.. Rochester. 
20 GOOD MILKING cows 
| ® Rocheste: Rd OL 1-3127. 
| after 5 on weekdays. 
1 FAMILY COW, 4 YRS, 1 HEIFER 
2o¥rs 1 _veal ealf. FE 2-0533. 
PUREBRED AYRSHIRE BULL, € 
_ oaths old MAple 5-6281. 
3 “GOOD GENTLE SADDLE HORS- 
es. 1 spotted & 2 chestnut. $100 
_ea, 15321 Falk Rd. Holly. 
SORREL TENNESSEE WALKER, 
5 vr. old One of the very best! 
$300 15321 Falk Rd Holly 
| PAL AMINO | GELDING GENTLE. 
nlenty of stvie Black Hand tooled 
western saddle reasonable FE 
_8-0740 or FE 4-6509 
TOGGE NBERG GOATS, st DOES, 
_1i buck. EM_3-3885. 
Wanted Livestock 73 PPBPPDLL_ ALLL LP ea 
WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL 
oR a0 Forrest Jones... Clarkston. | 5-3 320 
Call 
  Se 
| } 
_ or Sale Poultry — For Sale Livestock 72 
BOARD YOUR HORSE AT WINDY | 
  trial Tractor Co., 825) 
Woodward. FE 4-0461 or 
FE 4-1442. 
PAGE TRACTOR, PLOW AND CUL- | 
| tivator. 7342 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
| SPRAYERS, ORCHARD AND ES- 
tate types. We carry both Hardie 
and Myers in stock FP. Miller 
Garden and Lawn equipment, | 
1593 8. Woodward Avenue (North 
of 14 Mile Rd.) Birmingham. 
Phone’ Midwest 46009. 
Mich. Chain Saw Dist. 
Bale. service & Rentals MY 
3-6821. 
| For Sale | Housetrailers 28 ape a   
  
1954 PONTIAC “CHIRP, oF Pr. BEST | 
_ offer, FE 32-4535 
AMERICAN G GENERAL AND O 
sel, Used trailers as low as 
is down, Genesee Sale. 2101 Dix- 
fe Hwy 
@LL ALUMINUM a es 24 
*. Verv reasonable. Call) FE 
_ 44173, ; 
SHARP 14 FT HOUSETRAILER, 
$400. 2771 Weaverton, Rochester. 
Otf_ Auburn Rd 
"ec3 NE¥ MOCN 38 FT. 
ms. Trade for car, 
furniture o, se’ for ¢ 
_terms, FE 2-¢978 : 
MODERN 27 FT. 1954 RICHARD- 
= with electric brakes. 4343 
_PStes, Ct.. Waterford, Mich, OR 
PONTIAC _ CHIEF MOBILE HOMES 
dee the new = ft. Pore Up to 
vrs, to pa 
You can way a Les eee 
trailer as low us $50 down. 
Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 
4616 vine Hw: Dravton Plains 
Phone OR #1 
& Mile road aad Mound, | Detroit 
2834 8 Dort iehway, Fitnt   
  
3 BED- truck, 
. or 
  
              | Corner 
  
er Sterps 
Hwy. *.~ $200. 
near Drayton Plains. 
  - . ~ HOLLYWOOD BED AND a NEW © DUCKS AND GEESE FOR SALE uvaveno bed oil tank anc stand. | 
Pixte Pottery, Waterford. OR ard. chair Weneian hitnds side” 
_3- 1894 _| _rall for bed FE 4-48%1lu __ 
Ss >rodu 5 1954 37 FT STEWART 2 BED- 
acute Farce Predece (75 | Shoe) eee te eee | —— : 27? FOOT HOUSETRAILER. 3 SA Sl oadeeee Po eee | rooms. Very Unser ae For — 
: ues | aale set after 4:30 p.m at 215 { Take Orion My 2-0031. | Elm 
'@ YR. OLD GUERNSEY cow. | — Fresh. Helter calf by side, Extra “Spring Clerance | gor amily cow ood miflker B. 
| Call after 4 pm,., Jack Bischoff, povd ve wo ide ova beeps 
| 1815 Milford Rd. at Lone gon. PRAIRIE  BCHOONER, 23 ; Tree crossing, Milford, Mich, Ph. | ft. to 41 p to § yrs. to pay. MUtual 4-5425 PARKHURST TRAIL SA 
| FRESH EGGs POTATOES AND | 1 mile of Lk. . 
  stewing hens at 4350 Morgan Rd. 
FE 17-9904 
E FRESH 
Rochester Wholesale 
| 15 doz OL, 2-337 
8E. BAGOES, SEED “AND EATING 
pyisiees Milier's 
saw Ra 
| BEED tPOTATOES AND ONION. 
| sets. OPDYKE MARKET Wal- 
| 
} In lots of | 
ton at Ondvae FE 5-7941 
“Sale Farm Equipment 76 
stand and 
ivered FED &- Siar 
a $65, 
  rebuilt  cirtile 
—_Machinery Ph 45R2. Ortonville, 
*A-1 BUYS 
Bee the new ‘55 Model Jr. Wheel 
Horse riding tractor; 2.4 and ]% 
hp. with all implements. 
Also walking models, $149.50 and 
up. Good line of used tractors. 
New and used power mowers 
WE GERVICE ALL GAS ENGINES. 
Authorized factory parts and fde- 
tory trained mechanics, i 
LEY   “The Tractor Man” 
921 Mt. Clemens st. TERMS ‘PE 3.9890 
B: ARGAIN 4 PRICES ON 
FENCE POSTS 
PARM FENCE 
BARB - WIRE 
BUY AND CAVE AT 
HOUGHTEN & SON 
Case Ferguson, New Idea 
$28 N Main, ochester, ~ OL 1 1 9761 
DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN 
tractor With .plew, cultivator, 
| mower and disc. Excellent eondi- 
tion. FE 72-5308 EGGS’ AT FARM NEAR | 
2590 Sasha-_ 1os¢ WESTWOOD. 28 FT MOD- 
ern. 2 bedrooms, exéellent ¢on- 
_dition OA 8-282 ' 
‘33 27-FT. PRAIRIE SCHOONER. $900 for equity. Terms arranged. 
_EM 3-5258   
18 FT pa a 
SMALL HOUSETRAILER._ NICE | = for weekend trips FE 4-8594 
tos4 plain SCHOONER. 28 Pt. | 
for equtivy Finan: 
bose s. 7506 Andersonville Ra. 
OR 3-4941. Cal after 6. All day | 
_ Sats & 5 Suns. 
1983 RICHARDSON H HOUSETRATI- 
water, tneide 
All_ modern. 
. Parkhurst 
Trailer Ct, Take | Orton. 
“4 ALL METAL HOUSETRAILER. 
__Goed_ condition, $650 FE 54-9830. 
MOBILE 
APARTMENTS Stewart coaches are truly that. 
With storm & Jaljouste windows. 
Plenty of whrdrobe new biggs 
beaters complete bath with full 
size tub Doub floors many | 
other new features. Low terms. 
Bank rates, See also the biggest | 
45 ft. trailer package in history 
on this lot. New General Sk tine, 
Molly and Tint Home, Used 
a Good selection. Buy or rental 
teke an, 
« wil 
you on used trailers, 
Oxférd Trailer Sales Ss eas. Trailer parte 
1 Mile South of Lake Orten on 26-00 
  
  Meade wrth Plu cure |, ¥ATOR AND REAR SCOOP. ‘4-1 | ‘CONDITION. PRICED ay 
WE Ing. . 
(PR 1 “Eger BANS? BS 
YOUR NEW: ‘JOB'S   
Ae! fn the H \guron and Oliver” cae 
ers one 1055, 79 ft. demontrater | 
save. dollars one 953, 
olpertgl excellent shape. 
16 FT. NEW MOON SOUSETRAN- 4 
your eontract car, 
— house lot or what. have | 
WAITING in. the’ vase 
elp ¥ PAYMENT PLAN, 
BRAID MOTOR. SALES 
%” 
  
Cylinders rebored. 
chine Shop, 23 Hood. 
_2-2563. 
Sale Motor Scooters 82 8&2 
33 ALLSTATE. EXC. COND. ees ck Ma- fuene rE 
  
  
  
| “For Sale Motorcyctes 8&3 Ford-}.   
FOR PARTS AND “BERVICE “ON 
your Harley Davidson see Harley 
tractors and implements. | Davidson Gales Co. 312 8. Sagi- 
tea Fe S.A. \. GOLDEN FLASH. ~ 4.000 
miles. Like new. Price $450. OR 
_ 31710 or OR 3-4114   
, HARL EY-DAVIDSON MOTOR- 
cycle 6 years old. Model 
$300. Call OR 3-1676 
  
  
  
  
  45-58. after 6 p.m. 
| __For Sa Sale Bicycles 84 
hore om sone BIKE. FE 19318. “BICYCLES FE 35741 . 
_Boats & Accessories 85 
AUTHORIZED CENTURY DEA R & G BOAT LIPT—electrie and . band control RT- 
BLE DOCKS-Aluminum boate 
| ~Boattrailers- Au mods elg on dis 
“paNeaND LAKES BOAT SALES ~6122 Pontise 
ALU MA-CRAFT BOATS 
EVINRUDE MOTORS - 
PENN YAN BOATS Michigan’ propellers, all marine 
paint and varnishes. EZ terms. 
Good boat trailer, cheap. MA- 
Bink SALES & SERVICES, 423 eee onaey 
arcane HRTS” RAPT dealer, Run ne aon cruisers. 
Also Foster | po rtable 
Shotwell - in are. 
Marine (casas 675 8. wv 
Pontiac. Phone FE 32-0118 or 
22-0082. 
    
  
  
i4 FT WOLVERINE BOAT AND 10_h.p. Johnson, 3-1486. 
BOATS AND ACC! 
  Mercury motor, all excellent 
dition. 65 -8. arshall. 
Boat. a6CpmS ~ HULL. CON- 
trols & 2 yrs, old. 9425. | 
_ EM 33505.   
motor. 
  %$3 18 PT. CHRIS-CRAPT SPORTS. man. Just like new, 120 H. 
oe $2700. FE -4-7943 After A Fa 
CASS LAKE YACHT CLUB HAS ew docks vet available 
qualified power Exclusive.   
      
  and Evinrude — 
1948, Also other accessories, 
(FE 5-5506 after 7 p.m. 
fi FT. ROW BOAT, GooD D CONDI- 
tion. $50. 390 Whittemore hp 
  FIBERGLAS SUPPLY SEALS 
leaks permanentivy. Free esti- 
maters Material of Jabor. Putur- 
amic Plastics Co. 10680. Dixte 
Hwy., MA 5-960). z 
i954 MERCURY FAMOUS — 
20, Less than 90 hrs., $225. 
1954 Mercury = pot P Leaatgh oe eed 
: patted ati Selim exce rece < 
of change in personal Ee 
_ Bush. | 60 8 ‘Tiegraph Rd 
FOR 8ALE OR TRADE: BOAT & 
motor, for good canoe.   
  teeta 
FOR SALE: 
at, 2B hop. J 
trie starting & 
1308 Giddings -Rd, 
ENGINE, 1948 ‘FORD vB, BORED, 
stroked, % cam. dual car! 
85.1 aluminum -heads. Call 
  COSTELLO’ 8 BOAT HOUSE. LAE® 
Orion. MY 3-3732 Mercury mo- 
tors. 
14 FT. WOLVERINE MOLDED pivwood Needs slight repairs, 
$100. FE 2-2286. ; 
| EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS 
Trade ins excepted. .asy terms. 
GATOR BOA 
ore a tratier, 
CADILLAC AL RLUMINUM Boats 
KELLY’S HARDWARE Auburn _— Avubura 
10 HP. es 
MArket 41    
   
     
     
       
     
     
    
        
   
      
                  
    After § & Sundays new réom be 
by. Apt C-4. 100 Miami 
           
  ites i 
  
     
       
   ’ AUSTIN-HEALY 100 1054 
 HANT—Classified ads sell THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ¢ 
MAY 10. 1955 
    
Sale Used Cars 91 NANI lt   
Dixie Hwy., corngr 
Holly Rd 
‘Transportation Offered 87 
Saphong DRIVEAWAY caeyice 
+5139 63% Union Street 
TACK {GOR GOING ‘WORTH. P PART 
elther_way, PE 66806. _ 
Wanted Used Cars 88 
BUY OR TRADE. TOP $ 
._ ECONOMY CARS § 22 AUB AUBURN 
High igh Dollar 
FOR LATE MODEL CARS, MUST BE 
Clean and 
Sharp BRING TITLE, a WAITING 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES PE 47371 
HIGH §. CHEAP & SCRAP CARS. 
Day or eve. FE 2:2666, 
THE HIGH DOLLAR Por grade used Ww 
need en Drive the aire, miles. 
it Be pay you well. 4540 Dixie 
"H. J. VANWELT OR_3-1355 
NOW BUYING 
CLEAN CARS   
  
  
  
  
FOR 
FOR YOUR TUSED Can 
SEE Us: AT: 
Bob Frost, Inc, _ 850 8. Woodward Birm: 
ae gg le REST THEN eee 
BILL SPENCE USED AY FE +7333 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp late 
COMMUNITY 
MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN 10 P.M, 
OLive 20311 
See M&M Motor Sales Por top dollar on late model cars. 
9627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 
_ 6CRAP CARS | OR CHEAP CARS. OR 3-451!   
  
  
Wid ORK Cake 6 chaP TRON. A service Cal! "EH 40582, 
  ears, 
Bagley Auto Parts FE 58-9219 ek® 50210 
  
MOTOR SALES $52_W. Huron FE 23-2641 
CALIFORNIA BUYER AVERILL'S, 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 20878 or FE 46896 
‘For Sale Used Trucks 90 
“40 MODEL GMO CHURCH BUS. “YL_2-T394 
5ODGw 108) TON PICKUP. a —. TON PICKUP. exce 
only $595 $595 full ae ape car en 
truck down — GMAC terms.   
  
    
Haskin’s Chevrolet 
Dixic Hwy. at M-15 MAple 5-5071 
1y51_ CHEVROLET DUMP. 8795: 1959 G 695; selection 
choose : 
Pickuos stakes ps, Will 
Trade-Terms Triple ee 3123 
. M4. PE 3-0060 or FE 2-106 
1941 eget id ape eae 26 Za EN- 
close _ Bargain at $995. 
iar ‘rake ik Rd, | Holly, 
{950 FORD TRACTOR F€ WITH wheel ready. to   
For 
AUTO. | PARTS FE 5-02 fe 
fea FORD PIRKUP— 1 or Good comiition Will trade tal farm 
tractor ment. or gard 
“FE 016 or FE ep King Bros 
"ea | INTERNATIONAL, FLAT BED pi flll2. _ 
dump, Frown full vear l-   
  
"82 1 TON PICKUP, | 
cylinder, "81 % ton Chevie fully 
equipped. These trucks are in 
erfect ¢ e are not 
% TON PICK- 
$528. ios] CHEVROLET 
up. Excellent eundition. 
_ OLive 2-6980. 
“SEE THE ALL NEW 
GMC TRUCKS 
WILSON GMC 
OAKLAND AT CASS 
OPEN EVENINGS - 
FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 
Sale Used Cars 91   
  
9000 MI. 
_ Never raced. $2,250. OR 3-0061,   
Buick 61 Coe ar Dyna-flow aiale a iv. na-flow 
Radio & heater, $650 OR 3-7713. 
1953 BOICK SUPTR RIVIERA. OR 
iss BUICK. 1 OWNER CAR. i. Inquire 469 Orchard Lake 
45 SUPER 2 RIVIERA 
Full equipped. 388 Hilelif,   
  
Joss 
= two tone, cae Tp. 
  
"na 30, HARDTOP 
  RUG OR RESTAU- eo 
    
CHEV. 2 DR. SEDAN. AN 
original 1 owner well driven car. 
A bareain at $645 $145 down. 
Carkner—Studebaker _ 
Birmingham MI 4-3410_ 
CHEVIE 210 SERIES 425 E. 
Tennyson. Will take older car on 
trade in. FE 2-2108.   
  
1953 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- $995, 
-‘SCHUTZ MOTORS 
agp igs DEALER 
912 8 Woodwar 
1985 CHEVY i DEL RAY CLUB 
coupe. Yellow and India Ivory. 
1,200 miles, FE 35-2474 
  CHEVROLET 1952 DELUXE 1949 FORD 2? DR. GOOD CO “a Ci ee ee oon 
door Radio Heater. Light blue. dition. 304 N. Johnson at corner Mot. i = mnie a 
God condition Private owner. _ ©! Norton geen ahi Fe i568. ee 
Mi 43331. i - — s earee = 
1982 CHEVY LIGHT BLUE 2 DR | : i?   on, 8 passenger standard shift, 
_excelient condition 
  
"83 Kaiser Manhattan 
"$3 Willvs 2 door. 
  with Power Gide Private owner 
mn. MI 7377. 4763 Kempf, Drayton Plains. I 
‘49 CHEV. DELUXE 2 DR. CLEAN | 3-4587_ after — 
Moto: recent] wg the _Priced ee s i OCR RA- | t—_ FE 3 after mm. / f eee | lUdig 6 *heatcr ated elass every: ~ PETERSON | . thing cap ns $1075. Ph Holly ME- 
irase @ 
1948 DeSOTO BLACK 4 DR CAN- 
. y not be told from a new car 
a pal Hiitgaadi a Equipped with radio heater auto 
Tien eke SALES trans and white walls. §545 
3776 Auburn Ave. Pecans Ol conenes an c SCHULTZ MOTORS 
LARRY © JEROME. Used Truck 
Headquarters 
Best Selection of 
Low Mileage Trucks— 
All Weight Classes 
to Fit Your Needs! 
*1954 STAKES 
F-600 FORD, 12 FT. 
F-350 FORD, 9. FT. 
1953 STAKES F-600 FORD, 12 FT. 
PICKUPS ‘54 FORD, F-100 
53 FORD, F-250 
'51 FORD, F-1 
TRACTORS 
1954 FORD, F-800 
1933 FORD, F-800 
“These are quality trucks. 
Quality is always a 
bargain.” 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
CE TO PH. OL 1 
“FOR MORE THAN 
GOOD PLA vuYyi" 
  
1955 BEL AIR, ¢ DOOR, 
V8 motor, Power Glide, 
>" ane finish loaded with oaees, 
save plenty on these -— J 
choose from — fust your oar 
down, up to 36 months on balance 
—big trade-E.Z terms 
Haskin’s Chevrolet 
Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MAole e 5-$071 
1941 CHEVIE, GOOD RUNNING 
_condition. FE 5-970 after 5:30. 
CHEVROLET 1. 2 DOOR 8E- 
dan. Excellen condition FE 
32-1347 or FE ;   
  
    Jacobson‘s 
HUDSON & RAMBLER 
a sa OW. FE 3-6350 
1950 DELUXE CHEVIE, A-1 CON 
dition, $375 reais   
  
CHEV. R &@ H, 
PQ. Excelient tt O Pitvete Own- 
  er. 
a CaEVROLET 
A offer. Also 1947 Pontiac. 
le   
SIE |e 
The Big Hat 
Boys for Your 
New or Used 
Car Deal O71 
30 pod al DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | $12 8 Woodward — 
‘lv4? DODGE 3 
coup White ce 
$1000 actual rcri.es 
484 DR DODGE. PERFECT a | 
_ditien $215 1 E oward 
19s DESOTO _ oe 
oe Ayfair 6-3977 
1951 DESOTO 4 DR 
original midnight blue finish Just. 
Ike new Fully equipped with Ta- 
dio. heater auto. trans. $695. 
Deal with confidence _ . 
HUTZ MOTORS De8OTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
$12_S Woodward, Brimingham 
‘83 DODGE V8 CLUB COUPLE. 
Red Ram V8 engine. Radio, heat. 
er. automatic transmission. 
‘LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES ~ PASSEN re 
M24 at Buckhorn Lake 
___MY_2-2611_ till 9 60 pm. 
1931 MODEL A FORD, 4 DR., 
_ $15. FE 44088 
BEAUTIFUL '51 FORD CONVER- 
tible This ear is fully equipped. 
Fordomatic. white walls, sxirts, 
radio. See this sharpie, Only $100 
down, assume Balance. ore Bird. 
FE 27-0408. 701 Oakland Ave 
1955 FORDOMATIC. ALL EXTRAS. 
_ FE _5-4842 
FORD "50 2 
er A good clean car. Runs per- 
fect. $445. No monev down 
Carkner—Studebaker 
Birmingham MI 4-3410   
  ____ Birmingham | 
Birmingham | 
BF AUTIPUL | 
DR.. RADIO. HEAT- - sPkeoilw ory, just over-hauled. | 
i855 FORD CUSTOM, 2.000 MILES. Will accept trade er can be fi- | 
__nanced. E 42263. 
  pesore PI ¥MOUTH DEAL FE Se 
a 8 Woodward, Birminghar 
  SHARP USFD ¢ 
All Makes and Models 
Glenn‘s MOTOR SALES 
354 8S. Saginaw St PE 47771 si 
'-92 FORD CONVERTIBLE RADIO, | ~ heater, overdrive’ Best offer F 
48 Chevrolet. Very ciean Radio 
Feed 1274 Round Lake heater, 
td HOLT 
-CHEVS. 
1954 Left- Overs! 
Hurry While They Last 
ALL BODY STYLES 
tS LOW AS 
$1306.41 Headquarters | for Chevrolets 
3 MILE AND WOODWARD   
iIF IN NEED ( OF A NEW FORD 
Or used care oF imuck. ge¢ me 
personally at Cy Owens. Erne 
Feltce $200 wi get you into a 
ane ear or r truck " 
19531 FORD 4 poor — [SEDAN 
Fully equipped A-l cugdit 
Home ali duy sat and Sun. E ves, 
  
  lis 
Where 
  You Buy 
a US   
      
that counts 
Only Your 
FORD 
DEALER | can give you 
all these 
Used Car 
and 
Used Truck 
Buying 
Advantages 
Wider Selection! 
Your Ford Dealer gets a huge 
variety of cars—all models and 
all makes—as trade-ins on new 
Fords! Besides this wider choice 
you get... 
Low est 
Terms Possible! 
Your Ford Dealer is in the used 
      1952 Pontiac Chieftain De- 
luxe 4 door. Radio and 
heater, hvdra. : 
$895 
1953 Chev. 2-door. One of 
our real specials. 
$795 
1951 Nash Ambassador 4 
door, A beautiful car. 
Radio and heater. Over- 
drive. 
1950 Chevrolet 2-dr. Very 
nice, 
$395 
1954 Ford 2-door. Radio 
‘and heater. A special at: 
$1195 
1954 Pontiac Chieftain De- 
luxe. Two tone green, 
whitewalls, radio and 
heater, and hydra. 
1950 Chevrolet Bel Air — 
One of our best buys. 
1952 Studebaker hardtop. 
Priced for quick sale. - $495 
Transportation Specials 
1948 Nash ..........$135 
1947 Chev. 2-dr. ....$ 75 
1941 DeSoto eceeere 4} 
1947 Pontiac .,..... 
; 2 
Lots— 
809 S. Woodward 
FE 4-7469 1545S. a FE 5-4101 
Open 8 A til 9 P.M. 
es Oar! Hom FORD Dales J 
  $ 95] 
  ear business as & service to new 
car.customers. He doesn't depend 
en used car profits to 
business Thet means he can sell 
to you a rock-bottom prices! 
Absolute 
Confidence in 
Dealer’s Reputation! 
businessman, here to stay. He 
wants your trust because he wants 
you for a service customer—and 
someday he hopes to sell you a 
brand-new car! 
Check Your 
Ford Dealer's 
A-1 Used Car 
and Truck 
Specials for the 
Best Bargains 
in Town 
‘Cy Owens’ 
Your FORD 
Dealer 
2 Big Lots 
« 1508 Saginaw St. 
FE ‘5-411 
809- S.- Woedward Aves 
FE_4-7469 Bea instpicatianei stay in| 
Your Ford Dealer is a reputable | $205 i849 PACKARD 4 DR SEDAN 
AN EXCEL ae DRIVING CAR 1 
| | aw E 
‘46 FORD 6, $125. '46 NASH 609, ; VEW SS RAMBLER 
  $18 
36 mo 
ea For Sale Used ¢ cars a) 
STATION | 
Sisiz50 de. | 
on "SS 
all j 
ape i sedans 
un to $1000. 
Used cars 
mode's Nas 
easy weexiy terms 
Hudson, Nash. Willy Wageis or 
dvered Say 
demonstrators 
Makes ahd 
own and 
avallable 
  149 FORD 8 7 DR. MAROON Part. an? Service 19 N Main | 
with radio- and heater. Good = 8t Reva! Oak LInco'n 1-4889 | 
x HUT STOR OLDS 1954 98 HOLIDAY COUPE + HUTZ MOTORS Radio heater. Hydramatic. white walls, red and white Like new 
$2 495 EM 3.4612 after 6 pm 
   
    
    Tm 48 W 
“es “Hot DAY R ALO 
ere ful power 
et Private 
between & Jo Yale!     
  55 Vi VMOU Pil 
HIGH DISCOUNTS 
emonstrators with very low mile- 
age All models 
1.) mew car warranty 
down or Four car can handie 
on balance, bank acs 
SCHETZ MOTs 
DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH i FR 
W oc dward, Birm! by!am | 
New 
Credit 
    Plan | AVE Yo BEEN TURNED | 
OWN WHEN TRYING 10 BUY | 
AR EE TSE. OF SHORT! * 
LOYMENT NO CREDIT | 
CREDIT TC? 
HAV, A GOOD Ss&FIEC 
OF 46 51 AU TOMO. 
- THatf you CAN BOY 
VERY TITTrT FE DOWN AND 
KIY PAYMENTS OF AS 
ITTLE AS 8 
o Co-Signers! 
ed: ave Del 
Deal Direct! 
a ‘o Finance Co.' Tym ivery 
Buy Here—Pay flere 
VALL COME 
  
  on Weekdays 6110 Southward Dr., Ly " . 
Waterford OR 3-5166 | ™m 8 TiO aw st 
(m) | . att N NAL x 
AND __ noror sates H FE R FE TAYLORS 
GOOD USED CARS |’! | 
19453 Chevrolet «po ¢ radio | 
- . and heater, puver gide real 
“Tr , = * Bre extras $875 
\V I TH SL PER \ ALI ES ue 33 Sheer let 2-door radio anf <a 
  MANY TRANSPORTATION ALS 
SPECIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES 
TAYLOR'S 
at au ed Lake 
Since 1831 
Phoue MArket 411 
  R05 
| sees PLYMOUTH 4 DR SEDAN KE NEW - 
R795 
1982 CHEVROLET 41 DR. SEE A DRIVP THIS CAR 
. S845 
1982 DODGE 4 DR gcop ME- 
CHANICAL ee 
S805 
1952 PONTIAC 2 DR. SHARP LOOKING CAR 
$1,295 
1937 CHEVROt FT BEL AIR DR. A. WONDERFUL "al UE   | COMMUNITY « ' MOTORS | TRE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN | 
WHEEL AND DEAL 
803 N. Main, Rochester 
OPEN TILI 10 PM OLive 2-0221 
Eat Fore 4 DOOR , STATION W WAG. 
heate- white walls. 
LY SEDAN. 8 
station wagon. | 
and overdrive. 
OL_: 2-8548. 
i930 FORD TRACTOR Fé WITH 
Sth wheel ready to go. Two ‘36 _ Clean. ._ $1750. Ph. 
passenger school buses. Ford & 
GMC. Good bodies, need re- 
alr, Por information call BAG- 
LEY AUTO PARTS. FE 5-9219 
1990 HUDSON PACEMAKER. 
need cash quick. Sacrifice at $350. 
Can be seen at 63 Seneca 
ie? JEEP STATI Good condition, $325 2428 Yoor- 
hels Rd. FE 4-2233.   
  
    “47 FRAZER WILL SELL CHEAP 
, EQUAL Meat xa FON | 
TIAC PRESS. 90. 
  
1953 LINCOLN, MOPOLITAN. 4 door Good coridition, FE 2-4821. 
a MERCURY LOW MI] FAGE 
foe good condition OR 43-9536 
6 48 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE | 
  
  PREE 
Safety Check 
Tor All Makes & Models 
OLIVER 
BUICK $4 Ford Convt. ....$1895 
$3 Pont. 4 dr. Dix.. .$1295 
$2 Buick 4 dr. Super $1195 
53 Buick 4 dr. Spec. 1395 
54 Ford 2 dr.. RAL $1495 
"54 Ford Sta. Wen.. .$1995 
"$4 Olds 2 dr. 88... . $1995} 
'33 Ford 2 dr. R&H. .$993, 
52 Pont. 4dr., R&E. .$895 | 
"31 Cadillac Fleetw'd $1595 | 
53 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. $995 
"51 Pont. 2 dr., R&H. .$595 
"52 Ply. 4 de. Dix, 
R@H oo. in cees $695 
52 Chev. 4 dr. Styline $645 
"51 Buick 4 dr. Special $595 
"51 Hudson, R&H... .$495) 
’$2 Cadillac 62 4 dr. $1995) 
"52 Mere. 4 dr . 81095, 
34 Chev, Del Ray, 
_ R&M ......55.: $1395 
’52 Dodge Hardtop, 
RQH 255 sec ces 8095 
30 No Down Payment. 
Transportation Specials 
OLIVER       
  
    JEEP STATION WAGON | / 
CR TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF .. t 
| 
ed 
= 
3 
z z 
buy it a ae $2,895 
"83 i “radio, heater 
poe new ont * wall 4 saert 
BU 1 < Bob Erost, Inc. 1953 . FORD TUDOR RADIO AND HEATER | Pyne 
$1045 
1952 FORD TUDOR OVERDRIVE 
$879 LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer’ 
PH. OL 1-9711 FOR: MORE THAN 30 YEARS: x ___G00D, PLACE TO BUY!” 
“HIGH IN VALUE 
LOW IN PRICE 
"84 Dodge Cl. Cpe...$124> Gee 
Radio White Bide wails Fretras 4—'S3 Dodges .......... Must sell MA 54161 : . SHOE 1205 
NASH RAMBLER SUBURBAN |) +77 * a to sto” 1951 A-l engine Nees some body | 75 enty ; S115 
work. $450. No dealers MA 6-2374. 53 P niiae “ oles -- -ST150 
"32 NASH AMBASSADOR CUSTOM. 2— 53 | Ivmouths, 
verdrive, mechanically A-l. $3850 +5 _FE 50000, Js gee Foe 
SLps 76" HYDRAMATIC | '3 Packard Hafdtop $1295 Perfect motor clean inside, needs | ,- a 
Lagos work, Can have as. js 53 Nash 4 Gfin cc eves «$895 for 6. No monev down + 29 Die er 95 
Carkner—Studebaker | 2— 52 Plymouths .. pe > “Birmingham ME 4-3410 'S2 Chevrolet.4.dr... S295 : 
~——=- +52 Hirdson Hornet ..$795 
SL Tludson Hornet . 286-45 
*S1] Dedge 4dr. ..... Sas 
2 1 Pure. ae 
Hue ase $305-S495 
‘50 Chevrolet Poa. $495 
>: 3—’50 Dodges ..$445-$495 
"99 Dodge aie sess ax «$295 
46 DGdgE 25 oes ov e0 + S30 
’46 Plymouth .......-$50 
"37 Chrysler 
"47 Stude. SAC OO BORE 
o75 | 
eee eer eee ed 
Riemen- 
schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. 
Open ’til 8 p.m. 
FE 2- 9131 
YOU BET 
Your Lite 
BUY .YOUR CARi TAKE NO 
CHANCES! G D BUY 
WITH ANY USED CAR WE. 
SELL, THESE VALUES IN- | _cluded: 
"$4 Lincoln Capri. 4 dr Yellow 
with black top radio heater 
white walls, hydramatic. power 
steering. vower brakes. vower 
windows and power seata This 
was a Ford tractor division offi- 
cial's ~ Drive * and you will 
special At eee 
"64 Mercury v com- 
ed demo <A real stea the 
low orice of $1,795, 
$1 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr. ra 
dio, heater and dynaflow. See it 
and lieve it for oniv 8845. 
52 ker 4 dr, —— a A spec 
2:°62 Chevrolet 2 ars drs, radio heat-   er, La ay 4 ay — 
  
  ‘en Jer gn ey 
nme       ra k    ___ Sale Used Cars_ in - Sale Used Cars 91 ~~ : ied a a tat ct clin el ied cin inact 
‘i a PONT. & ‘50 RORVERT: $407, | 
¥ Ford . $295! 
LS Buick Su $147 | 
g is “$2 Buich aadee $907. 
20 be ‘49 «~Chevie 
ay transportatio 
arranged (7 ‘eal fas Z / 
mn ees iy Caps 22 Auburn 
- {PL ‘TH $2 4 DR. SEDAN IN. 
: 4 Radio and Keellent condition 
WITH SURE       
ne A teal at $645 $145 down. 
Carkner—Studebaker 
        
    
      
  - Bias Birmin gham MI 4- 4- 3410 I sa PIYMOUTH 4 DR SEDAN | — a ey 
Like pew . | 83 PLYMOUT™ 4 DOOR R HEATER S705 “| end ees 16 ACO miles I ies + vwher 2-426" 198 HEVROLET t | 
“182 | CHEVEO! ae 2 DR SEE | PhY MOUTH $2 CRANBROOK . SE- 
| dan. Overdrive "t & H Chrvsler 
< | enginer’s private car $625 Also 
1954 HUDSON JET ¢4 DR LOW! wy Cadillac V-8 5 Market 
mileage. Exces'ert driving car. #2904 oo = 
S845 | Pr yuou™ zn ceaenneoe pce i : . | dan yerdrive rysier 
1931 DODGE HARD-TOP VERY fnetneers orivate car $625 Also 
treet une 1937 Cadillac VA $50 MArket Mos 42994 
1950 FORD COUPE A GOOD CAR 1949 PONTIAC 6 HYDRAMATIC, 
to oun fully equipped By owner. Rea- 
S805 sonable FE 4-0329 
ne we 1954 CORAL AND WINTER WHITE | 952 PONTIAC. 2 DR EXCELL ee Star Chief Catalina 6000 miles. | comid ition. 
“COMMUN ITY | 
*"MOTORS Like new. FE #2408 
| 1054 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CAT- 
sharp Fully equipped. 6000 mules. 
Sha 17 8. Jessie after 3 15 
Pp m Pau day Sunday 
1946 PONTIAC @ DR GOOD RUNS 
hing condition 38 R 36802. THE PLACE were ea CAN - een — 
gx Nv Main he BETTER BUYS! 3 N\ Main, Ke i ae ste€r 1954 Buick Special ? dr. Like new. 
OPEN TIL! 10 PM 1952 Plymouth sedan ' 
Olive 2972 e951 Chevie a adr P i 
Pian aie a ~ —— |.1950 Chevie hardto 
53. PONTIAC @ DOOR “SEDAN 1850 Ford peda Bnarpt 
Bastio eee hydramatic. This Two 49 Ford 8 2 drs. ~- ar is Hike new | 1048 Pontiac & sours 
LAKE ORION udror SALES | 1947 Ford club co : 
MY saan cans a Lake | OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 
6 Toul _¥ ppm 5 
051 STUDEBAKE to AND CRUIB- | West Side Used Cars er Auts at! tran wission Lead- | —— $23 W. Huron FE 42185 
_@d_owith extre FE 2-2482 "S53 Pr At AC 
“PLYMOUTH § PASSENGER! , coupe Perfeet condition. §475 | _ FF 48498 after 6 30 pm '    CHIEFTA DR SHARP. 
HOUGHTEN, & s 
      52 BOM TIKC CONVERTIBLE RA- YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE dio and heater Hydramatic. OR AND 3.2258 GMC TRUCK DEALER mace eet iT 4DR SEDAN. RUSS | $28_N Matn, Rochester OL’ 1-076! 
zood, looks good a a sale. $75 Huron, Motor Sales 
ark arkuet Studebaker | ALWAYS & GOOD SELECTION a mingh Mam AI 4-34]0 | OF LATE MODEL USED CAR 
— HURON $1 PONTIAC $450 
   OR 4-2264 MOTOR SALES 
Hp wt OR, 200 SE- ghz W Huron FE 2-264) : sarang . 1053. PON Trac § DELUXE HYDRA. >m and 7 pm 7 magtic, white walls. radio and 
: = wf ~_ Heater. Windshreld washers Good 
let Pontiac STARCHIEG DE- condition. $1105 EM 3-4276. inj dr OO ite: —-— 
steering Sind ‘brakes © Petiy | 1064 PONTIAC CATALINA SUPER | equioned FE 27-8379 deluxe fully equipped. Like new | 
—-  _ 91888. MA 42910 190 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC «| —*2888_! —— 2dr ta ks and runs rood $345 1654 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 
_FE 3-254 Star Chiet FE 4415 _ 
$3 PONTIAC. 8 CYL. 4 DOOR. 
Less than 10,000 mt 
jed Hydramatic radio & heater. 
sunvisor directional lights. S#1— 
oe es CARS Lowell St 
ee \ ‘$4 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 DR. extras Low 
  COME 3 tO CLARKSTON | Hydramatic. radio 
TRADE ‘mileage Original owner Priced 
1983 Pamour 4d ; for quick sale $1895 FE 53-0632 
S714 | PONTIAC 514 DR. HYDRAMATIC 8 cy. Radi heater A l-owner 
ee as low mileage iady-dri-en car. full 
oo ee 4c: Brice, $63. Low down payment. 
Sa 44 Carkner—Studebaker 
1951 Pismouth, « dr Rirmingham MI4-3410 | 
S444 |1930 STUDEBAKER 3 PASSEN- | | ger coupé. white nig =. 
reverie r tor goed condition - or bes 
me ne a8 | offer MA 42083 — = STUDEBAKER 1952 CHAMP. SE- | «an tadio & heater. overdrive, 
1950 Ford 2 dr spotless Interior—a real gas sav- 
SIN er-—on.iy $505 full price. Just your 
DADS car down E Z. Terms. 
1949 Ds os 4dr Av) Hlaskin’s Chevrolet 
    Doce Hwy at M-15 0 MApie 5-507! 
CT. BRST Oe BARGAIN HUNTERS 
. ryt On SALI (SPECIALS | ; FULL PRICE 
S ER- Pl i 41 hev Sedan - &$«# CHRYSLER - Pi sMorn TH « Sah © Cos. $ 63 aes 8 au to pm Daily 4; Ply 2 Dr $125 i nae niet Lobe eee : WE BUY MAS AXD TRADE 47 Buick Super Sed $195 
50 Ply. Sedan $205 
| toss PLYMOWTH v8 a! Pow- $1 Chev Cl Cpe PG $405 
er fileht ¥ door sedan 2 tone. | As Low As $4 Down. EZ. 
mens beater ours indicators, \ Painless Payments 
ck u ghte 00 mi tal | . : 
Rene ene: ae Suaitecs | Haskin 3 Chev rolet 
Tequires chane "9. competitive | The Workiogman'’s Friend 
Make car $2300 vhs 6-1546 ‘Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MAple | 
THERE'S ONLY 
ONE WAY 
NO MATTER 
WHAT YOU PAY!   
41 Chev. ciut coupe with heater and new titres 
"31 Chev 2 dr. equppped with a large factory heater “wr 
Fw 
Fe ww 
one ° o 
“47 Chev. club coupe. Here is real transportation ....... 
‘39 Ford coupe Perfect for a hot rod! : 
"48 Mércury 4 dr with radio and heater ... woereenenene oe ‘50 Mercury 4 dr. with radio and heater noes 595 
‘49 Olds 88 Convertible with radio and heater .......... 8 505 
‘$1 Kaiser 4 dr. with radio and heater .  ...... ween # 30S 
‘51 Nash 4 dr. with radio and heater seereees! 8 305 i 
‘49 Pontiac. 8 Station Wagon. Radio and heater .....1.. $ 305 
"80 Hudson 4 dr, Radio andeheater ees vee, & 3465 
"$1 Studebaker 2 dr. with radio and heater cicieeeies® 308 
. 48 Ford club coupe. Many miles left in this ousre «$ 115 
"49 Chev, 2 dr. with radiq and heater .............. vee & 165 
“49 Ford 6 with radio and heater ....... nelssienvesenss 6 178 
"48 Pontiac 8 with radio and heater ..........00.5 coos $ 195 
47 Nash 4dr. with large factory heater . sees. $175 
"47 Pontiac 2 dr. equipped with radio and heater........ $ 105 
‘49 Lincoln 4 dr. with radio‘and heater .. § 295 
"49 Ford 2 dr. 8 cylinder sedan with radio and heater $ 295 
"48 Chev. @ dr. sedan equipped with radio and heater  $ 
‘48 Chev. 2 dr. with radio and heater as extras ........ % 
‘49 Studebaker 2 dr. sedan. A iow price of Fd Flbdstalniacete  S 
"47 Chev. 2.dr The perfect car for the kids sone 8 
$ 
$ 
8 
¢. BSseh Sas 
“49 Plymouth 4 dr. with radio and heater .. ee 
TRUCKS 
“48 Chev, Tractor -.., $205 _ "50 Chev, 2% T. Pickup ... $508 
“48 Dodge ‘s T. Panel .... $245 ‘80 Chev, % T. Pickup ... $545. 
‘52 Chev, Suburban ...... $845 ‘82 Ford ‘2 T. Pickup .... $605 
% 
=| MATTHEW 
HARGREAVES } :       
Your [Chevrolet Dealer® oar 
    
  850 S. WOODWARD i - BIRMINGHAM .       
1952 Pontiac » 
To tell one good car from another is to “road test 
the car yourself. We invite you to test drive our 
cars—compare them for price—you ‘Il be pleased 
with what you learn. # 
1955 Ford 
Sunliner Convertible 1,700 miles 
$2395 
1952 Chevrolet 
radio, heater and 
e transmission. 
$695 
53 Dodge 
sedan: This car is fully 
equipped and is ready for you. 
$895 
1953 Ford 4dr one owner with radio. : 
heater and Hydramatc trans- and just ike new 
Mission. 
1954 Pontiac 
2 dr. with radio, heater and 2 0dr with 
very low mileage. Nice one. Power Ghd 
1953 Chevrolet 19 
4dr. Bel Air with radio and 2 dr. 
heater. Clean car. 
1952 Dade 
4 dr. with radio and heater. 4dr. sedan 
This car ts priced to sell. 
2 dr. 
@ dr 
Deluxe Chieftain Deluxe § with 
radio, heater and Hydra. 
Star 
#quipped. Ready to go. $695 
1953 Pontiac 
$1995 , 
1954 Pontiac: 
Chief that is full 
beauty has 
$1895 with radio and heat 
er. You must see this beauty. 
$1095 
1953 Pontiac 
with radio, heater 
and Hydramatie transmission, 
$1595 
1953 Nash 
Rambler Station Wagon, This 
radio and heater. 
$995 
1950 Chevrolet 1952 Pontiac 
8 Station Wagon with 4c eden 
radio and heater. See it. 
Catalina with radio. neater and 
Hydramatic transmission, 
Several transportation specials 
that are priced from 
$95 to $195 $1195 with radio and heat 
er. The perfect 2nd car, 
$395 
1952 Pontiac 
1933 Pontiac Catalina wi 
$1595 "81095 
1953 
Monterey Club Coupe with ra- 
dio and heater. One owner. 
$1595 th radio, heater and 
Mercury 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 
“Goodwill Used 65 MT. CLEXEXS ST. Cars” 
FE 3-7117 
     
       
       
  
  
84 Chev. Spt. Cpe. Power Glide, radio heater .......... $1445 
"34 Chev. Power Glice and heater ss. ca eeeeeee $1395 
*S] Chev. Bel Alg 4 dr Radio and heater ........+0--. $1645 
53] Chev. 2 dr, Radio and heater ©... ..sseeeeceeees § 945 
"54 Chev. 2 dr Radio and heater . ............ REES AROS $1395 
‘$3 Buick 4 dr Power Steering : veeeeeeene, S164 
"52 Buick 4 dr. Radio, heater and Dynaflow -iewceasss § 43 
‘31 Buick Hardtop. Radio, heater and Dynafiow ....... $ 805 
"80 Buick 4 dr. Radio, heater and Dynaflow  ......... $ 595 
‘d4 Ford Custom 8. Radio. heater, Ford-O-Matic ...... $1305 
#93. Ford. Custom/ine 8.with radio. and healer wenncseee---S1003. Lf 
‘$3 Ford 6 2dr with radio and heater oreioosics $ 785 
“32 Pontiac Deluxe with radio and heater * ........4.- $ 695 
32 Chev. 2 dr Real sharp little car 693 
Olds 4 dr with radio heater and Hydramatic 645 
‘SL Ford @ 4 dr with radio heater and Ford-O-Matic 505 
  TURN TO 
TURNER 
33 Ply. Sta. Wen. $999 
"52 Buick Riviera. . $844 
83 Chrysler 2 dr. $1199 53 Chev. 
54 Chev. Bel Air $1499 
34 Ford 2 dr. ...$1099 51 Nas 
"$2 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $599 
‘$3 Buick Riviera $1399 
. 22 Chrysler 4 dr.. 
"52 Pont. Catalina $999 
53 Stude. H'dtop $1099 
54 De Soto 4 dr. $1444 
0 Ford 2 drvcey $244 - 
"31 Pont. Ch. 2 
33 Ford €’ry Sed. $1299 
46, Buick 4 dr..-...$99 
47 Plymouth 2 dr. $99 
49 Ford 2 dr.... 
"49 Chev. 2 dr.... 
"$1 Ford Convt... 
53 Ford Convt. ..$1199 
’46 Pont. Convt... .$144 
"48 Chev. 
53 Ford Courier .. $699 33: Pont. 
53 Ply 
'54 Ford Victoria $1644 
33 Ford Cus. 2 
’51 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $444 
"53 Dodge 4 dr... . .$999 A- 1 Buys 
S844 
$499 dr. 
Catalina $1299 "53 Nas 
Clb. Cpe... S844 
dr. $799 
Cheapies 
. $199 
.$199 "47 Mer "32 Plymouth 
33 Merc. Mont’y $1299 
50 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$599 
51 Olds 88 2 dr... .$499 
’54 Ford R. Wgn. $1444 °S4 Ply. Clb. Cpe. $1299 
"51 Ply. 2 dr...... $344 
Bel Air $1199 
51 Pont. Catalina $599 
$199 
"51 Packard 4 dr.. .$399 
’53 Ford Victoria $1144 
"51 Chrysler 4.dr.. .S644 
’50 Olds 88 2 dr... .$344 
"52 Ford Cus. 4 dr. $599 
*51 Lincoln 4 dr... .$599 
"31 Buick 4 dry. 0.1 $699 
*31 Kaiser 4 dr.....$199 
33 Dodge C’onet $1099 
. $899 
2 dr. $599 h 2 dr...... 
h 4 dr.. 
"49 Plymouth 2 dr. $199 
31 Ford ModelA 
c. Sedan... .$99 
"49 Stude. Clb. Cpe. $99 
Convertibles 
$599 
| 
Trucks 
t. Ex. $444 . 
ye) 53 Chev. Convt.. .$1144 
’49 Buick Convt. ..$144 
’53 Plym. Convt. . .$999 
< 
’S1 Ford 34 t. Exp, $444 
53 GMC y t. pick. $544 
’50 Chev. 1% t. Panel........$299 
HAROLD TURNER, FORD 
_ 2BIGLOTS | 
464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 
13} Mile at Woodward 
| Midwest 4-7500 , ae 
cai   
    
      Ait S-Saginaw St. > FEE 4 2 : : Z Ly Ug > 
: Ae 
: a pe, | : “4 . 4 fi " i 
i t oa 
\ : roa         + Ww 
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, May 10, 1955   
  
  
       
        
      
  
  
  Martha Raye OKs Sensational 10 Year Contract |   
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
              
      
    
        
    
    
        
          
      
  
  
    
  
                          
        
  
  
      
      
  
  
      
  
    
                   
        
    
        
    
    
  
     
     the Gabor family Friday. gave =-,|Virginia Nabs | _ _ Tod ’'s Television Programs - - To Get $25.00) Setrireseese c Now R 2] d F It's not quite a diamond wristlet, on adto : u ges rom just zircons or rhinestones. 
Ta Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV GUY NUNN ! Fe atawey Places = -'Per Program Holes or eyes in what is called ~~ # | who CEMOND, Va. Two Joters TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | Verdugo, Florence Halop, Mar-| WEDNESDAY MORNING _ | Socecriel antioc heat hese apelied for the annual conference of the |¢:9¢—(7) Kukla, Fran and’ Ollie.) “@" “aplan star. 7:00—-(4) Today. (2) Morning) Beloved Star to Work | ess of fermentation. National Councit of Juvenile Court Puppet show. (4) Sonny Eliot. |8:30@—(7) Steel Hour. Ralph Bel-| Show. 5 Years, Then Collect. Judges got a first-hand look at Vir- Variety. lamy, Meg Mundy in “Fearful 100—(1) Tedd Purse Show. () : . | ACROSS ‘ginia law enforcement en route. Decision,” story of unusual and |* ame ew. Regardless of Activity |} ——- f r; They were caught in the state|@:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little} valiant stand taken by man| Romper Room. (2) Garry : dame hes police radar net for trapping; Rascals a “Feed ‘Em and} whose son is kidnaped. A repeat| Moore. — By JACK O'BRIAN | sees | 5 bes Weep.” (9) Austin Grant. News. | of earlier telecast. (9) Theater. |. ) Arthur Godfrey. aw ovaRic am tha | ., several shows 1 “EVE OPENER”: Judge Maurice Sapiens came| (4) News. Paul Williams. (2)| “It’s Murder in Algiers,” satire mae 12) Artie “Codheey | NEW YORK (INS) — Marthe | 11 Serene } 1 from Hilo, Hawaii, by way of De-| News. Ken Cline. on spy plays. (4) Circle Theater. |10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. ,{4) Raye just signed a fancy 10-year 19 idole ty thy troit, where he bought a new car. ‘ “Hero at Home,” disabled hero| Home. ‘contract with NBC to rival any © ake lie } 1 21 5 P. M. — He got as far as Hanover County 6: 25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. abandons hope of ever walking | . F 1. | | now in existence. . - Signity Uy YY ty | | i before the “whammy” clocked| (2) TV Weatherman. Oe: Ev- again and settles down to life 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. She will work the next five yeprs i8 ¢ Greek ‘etter 
i Mon. thru Fri. gitim at rr an hour. He post-| erette Phelps. of comfort and acclaim until his |11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Car- | ak 925.006 cor program . .. not |p 2. | | bond 0 aes . 5 fae : ‘ A & : | Fewerting the Mews . Pies ' ees €:30-(7) Cavalcade of America.| Wile brings him to his en Nae Lats season the endearing bigmouth | 7 Mounds used Y | MMwsic + Sports + Weather Judge Paul A. Martineau of| “Sunrise of a Dirty Face,” story , 11:15—(2) Love of Life. | does 13. . . the second five years #2 Butterfly Yy t ] ot how humanitarian Janes E.| Dayton star. (2) New Red Skel- F | 23 Hardy ‘ Y ' H Corpus Christi, Tex., was nabbed an ton Show. Red lands in prop de- |11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) | she may sit back and collect cash Ei rdeg, coer , 1460 a ~ le in Fluvanna County. Radar caught} West struggled to help juvenile a ee ke his| Search for Tom ‘ high up in the five-figure category | ft Weet Pointe YY | & |him “between 70 and 80 miles an| delinquents 50 years ago. (9) —- Virginia Field, coat . even if she can’t work and after | Netherlands “4 
8 sponsored wy the ow cro! ae peed bee ot aan ~ Comte. Cheep 4 Truth : a i See the ten years have run out, she | 3} @ Consume YG t . $15.25. Explained the judge: , 9:00—( or 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) | gets a retirement bundle. 31 Perm ty “ z | 32 Sh nw t (fy nn | It was the first stretch of wide Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards.| Stunt quiz with Jack Bailey. 2) Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. Macta “Sk wanda sia | She has grea Ye 
open road I'd seen since Texas. Danger. Mine foreman must de- 38 Coat parts 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John| | for a European trip after she | 38 Not as much : cide whether to abandon men| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 0 Musical note Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf- trapped in explosion i in “The De- finishes a Las Vegas date at the | {0 Mei. - ford Show. Songs. cision.” 12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road of; usual snney —— salary. “My p42 Ary (tate) . 
Life. | manager Uncle Sam canceled my | ¢3 Bi + 7:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Laraine 9:39 (7) Stop the Music. Music 12:30-(7) Beulah. 4) Hour of | '" sald Martha Saturday | Female oom: 
Day in “Turn Back the Clock.” | quiz with Bert Parks. (9) Guy | Shows. (2) Ladies Day. night, “because I gotta get some | “¢ vie * ‘Charged stom te Tt is esate.) 37 Peeeerates (9) The.’ Visitor. “The In-| Lombardo. Music with Lom-; © one: ‘é tax money. Ill work for Uncle | 48 Expunger $ Within (comb 21 Jeers , 38 Feminine quisitor.”” (4) Martha Raye! phardo band. (4) Studio 57. “One 1:00-(7) Charm Kitchen. (2)| Sam at the Beachcomber in . “a (et A mes eke. suffix Show. Thomas Mitchell, Mi-| Kiss Too Many,” drama. (2) See| Baseball. |, Miami. I’m not too disappointed. | $3 Paces Ee, 26 Harden 4 oon poer nasha Skulnik, Sig Rumann in| jf Now. News documentary with | o At least I'll be near my sisters.” — sd stealbcesdaaes 7 Poems Hh aha 44 Promontery : 1:30—(9) PrayergaSign Off. (4) | & Mr. Chaney $= : 
story of elderly people study-| Edward R. .Murrow. | Jean McBride. By the latter Martha means the | 5 DOWN 12 Wore. away 12 Applaud | com me history at night school. (2) 10:00 — (7) Watertront. Preston. ' Franciscan Nuns who helped save | (slang) 13 Bight (comb. 34 Deciare ' sheepfold Life With Father. Clarence Jr., Four in “tu Bom” 6" 45—(9) Cartoon Time. |her life at St. Francis Hospital in | 2 Loosened form) 35 Stiteh 80 Miss Gardner 
teas wera Poh paler National News. (4) Motor City | 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Myr- | Miami Beach; they're the ortes she | 
pretty daughter, while Clarence | Fights. Welterweight Bout: Duke| tle Labbitt. (4) Ted Mack's |qitrecnps Scere mary ty Sorry, Wrong Button S AV E 
it W is | Daddy W AS *) is entertaining his girl friend and - hie Ps wend Seer ao ee of her Tuesday telecasts. MOBILE, Ala.  — A visitor to . QvEs f A it her mother. Leon Ames, Lurene ales thas = 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. .(4) Her show Tue sday night is a + Providence hospital tried to ring | ; AIRAIG oF the ctArk. He "obeds WN Tuttle star. < | fotiin US TRaSES. Sneatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby reunion for the first time in 21/ for an elevator and got hold of the : . OM Or : |10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel., Show , years of Martha and Thomas wrong button. Three fire compan: | | Whe n its So dark, Im Fla galled any rae wih eke Dale Past events. | 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- a her very first acting ies answered the alarm. O (, June Lockhart, Bob Considine, |10:30—(7) International Police: | lowe. Goce | x — Quincy Howe. (9) Play of the} Adventure in “Guam.” (9) City 3:99(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) | | When Martha was in Lew | snows to Previous Fussie . | ON BRAND NEW fm THOUGHTLESS DRIVING a Ne Ten en et eee Verte ti Ceara | Wednesday Matinee. (4) Haw-| THuwne “Osieg AN Stare” in | Ivy. New faculty member causes en ara) sae) ai oosoa te Seuss = sane TAT INTeINIelele) PICTU RE i : : ater, Drama At 1S KID STUFF! nc ny was Came 7 en soupy’ On. Variety 2215 (4) First Love. edges, including the suddenly | BUSES GEGNOG. ; Hume star. me ee an $:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. | @iscovered comedy technique of | PSTCIATFEy OW @ooOd & TU BES THE PONTIAC PRESS with Soupy Sales. (9) Good, " the very young Miss Raye. PIAL T Ie INI Tee | 8:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy.| Neighbor Theater. Jean Hersholt | CD AS Lae Mitchell helped head ¥ | 1 Year Guarantee. RCA License e-| in “Meet Dr. Christian.” (4) | 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. ee ee ee | Terry takes charge of home News. Paul Williams. (2) News. . ‘down her immediate ly explosive | NO 
$10 Less Each Day [rrr crt Kir TN cae Contain unt. 9) toad tow comedy sce leave Aon a _ is} wae tans0m Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert | their paths cossed neither pro- | MONEY : e? _ ailing. anny omas, ean 11:15 — (7) Armchair Theater. Q. Lewis. ; _fessionally nor socially since and | Id Hagen, Sherry Jackson, Rusty| f[lona Massey in ‘‘International 'Martha and Mitchell held. an: Until So =- -Hamer star. (9) Pick the Stars.| Lady."’ (4) Little Show. Drama. st seeae — pt end |affectionate reunion at TV re-. DOWN from : i ray = Xe |hearsals during which her old ' : WATCH OUR AD EACH DAY Guests all over Canada in} (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Travel ng 0 Belvo’ OR 3-9702 Yeer to Pay! variety revue. (4) Fireside The-| Rousseau. velers. coach rejoiced a little extra when s oy Reg Today's - * : “ | . Price Price ater. Former fight champion} oe 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. he asked Martha after all these 50 Beau 50 * I Upri F 1] cu. ft $399.95 $339.95 makes comeback to new kind of 11:98—(2) Nightwatch Theater. years if it were true as he recent-_ $6. ty $8. First Home Call Admiral Upright Freeser, Me 20mm : ints »| Ward Bond in “Hitler Dead or |5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice |}, ), | Salon . Phileo Refrigerator, 9.5 cu. ft............. 349.95 279.95 || life in “Cheese Champion we” Z| Peeard that the ‘comedienne i . Only $2.00 “Deep Freeze” Auto. Defrost Ref. 9.6 cu. ft. 389.95 319.95 || with John Mitchum, Constance | Alive. ee No Appointment N y \ James. Electric Automatic Dishwasher... . . 89.95, 229.95 || Dowling. (2) Meet Millie. Alfred |11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen |- Sagebrush Shorty | “Only on my mother's and.| 6183 Jameson. Drayton Plains All Other Calle . ... $3.00 Apex Automatic hgeomnd ee eeeeane tees pees ppl tries muscle building to impress | with Johnny Desmond, Richard 5:30—(7) Superman. (4) Tennessee father’s side,"’ Martha replied. —— Parts.and Leber Extra Whirlpool Electric Ironer ...... seeeeeee ~ 179. his girl friend’s father. Elena! Himber. Ernie. | ROPOLIT Automatic aoe Ironer Laos & Simye cs eee 2 169.95 gi _____ | a ‘asa me | ca ae, MET AN 
Automati ct EC 2 H - : 
21 sDaMeet TV. blond with doors. 2111.20, 45995 (368.95 / ; oh a” pot Mem and Te, | USED TV SETS TELEVISION & i ~ Done ao uoor seca. 19995 149.9 ; who had come from County ! . ’ | Br aS Comte Ty ez 3 1 =. - Todays Radio Programs-- wma, fame Only $5 Per Week RADIO SERVICE / 21°" Sylvania TV, table model... .....+- iW 129.95 Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject te change without notice. She has come to such high HAMPTON TV Hours: 9 te 9 Daily i 21" DuMont TV Console, mahogany... .... 349.95 299.95 | ne ai ie inines mma ee iE a Ge Ga Eo da — Ss Se dig log 919 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘ : oe arenes Prior oo een WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) ww, (ase WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (127)  WJBK, (149@ = WPON, (1460) | —and this is honest-to-Fort Knox— | vd thdada sy Terms Avai _ nm Evenings ~ iad - 
N ELE TRIC TONIGHT WWJ. Fibber McGee WCAR, News, Rhythm WWJ, Ross Mulholland a 4 6:00—WIR. News WXYZ, Ed. Morgan WPON, News, Magic Carpet; WXYZ, Paging New We 
825 West Huron near Telegraph FE 4-2525 Sve eetarien, uemenste| FON Howe ae ae ee WIBK: Tom ‘overee® is : = ? ; : CXL fies ond WCAR, Tiger Game 
WPON, News, Platter 
1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 
WRYZ, Paul Winter 
CKLW, My Living | 9:30wJR. Mrs. Page | WON, Goes Calling 
| 0:45—WJR, Pete & Joe 
| CKLW, Good Neighbor 
WCAR, Temple Academy 10:15—WWJ, Giidersieeve 
WXYZ, Top of Town 
CKLW, Malechrino &tr 
WPON, Blues Beaters 
16:30—WJIR. Your Gov   Ww, L) 
. WJBX, Don MeLeod 
WPON, News 
6:15—WIR, Clark Quartet 
| ww, Bud Lyneh   
  ; Disney Toyland! | 
| Is AT YOUR NASH DEALER'S! BUILDERS, HOME. OWNERS, Etc.—DEALERS Welcome 
         
       
                           WPON, E WXYZ, Lee Smits | WWJ, News 10:00—WJR, A. Godfrey ye Opener “ 
HEATI B. R | | CXLW. Bédie Chase | CKLW, Citizens Work | WWJ. McBride, Peale 1:30—-WJR, Dr. Malone Hundreds of Dollars’ Worth of Walt Disney -Treasure :°9 woe sen 11:06— WJR, News WKYE My Tree Story =| CKUN. Badle Castor Chest Prizes! 4 New Cars Given Away! You May Win! sy Forced to Sell for Cash, But You May Obtain an FHA. Loan WPON. Téletime Serenade | ' ww), News CKLW. News. Homechat | 4:43_WJR. Guiding Light v y y Gun Type Forced Air Furnaces “vwa. Russ Mulholiane CRLW News, Score WCAR. News Temple | :00-WJR, Mra. Burtos Every youngster (if accompanied by a parent) -). WXYZ, Bill Stern WPON News WON. News Le perme ts a free t ball hile they last. Nothi $250 00 and u WCAR. Henry J. Taylor (0:15—WWJ. Joyce Jordap aia to sores . getsa po ‘oy or balloon, while ipl ast. ng ve e Pp WJBK. Dinner Music 11:18 WIR ag Fina) WPON, Pontiac Part » News. y *- to buy! Dad may win a new car! Hurry in today! : WWJ, E, May y : = | €:45— 2:18—WJR, Perry Mason of 6 Gas Furnaces, also a few 3, 5, and 7-room Pot or Gun Type «ae WIR, Lowel Themes | WXYZ. Top of, "Town Ore Ghee chess | W82 Pate Oi Oe Senay Prectections. °. FLOOR FURNACES WCAR, Ca) 1 WPON, Manhattan Muste cRLW, Mary Morgan twin, ie Nore Drake 7:00—W. bf ‘ontiac Hig 
$119.00 and u SoM IR, Ouest Rowe | t:se—won, aténight Musi ww) be Jonee e , at WXYZ. News, Top of Town ae, Break the Bank | WPON, Club 1460 . : CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. iN. Sports Slan Y rl Marries 
Stewart Warner Oil or Gas Wall Furnaces WJBK, Baseball wre WCAR, Song Parece “WW Marriage Pave? : PON. Newa, Kline NESD = MORNING | 
WCAR, News, M wep a 11:00—WWJ, Strike It Rich $199 00 ews, Music WXYZ, Companion $:00—WJR, N — ayoee 
- 7:15—WWJ, R. Muthotlang =| ©:20- WIR, Agri'cit. Voice CKLW, Florida USA ww News, CKLW. Guy Nunn Wes, ee Maree W.JBK, News, McLeod . News, Woman 275 Gal. Tanks with Furnace Only $19. 50 | 3:98—WIR, serenad eS Tree Woite WCAR, News. Song WCAR, News, Carousel 
36 renade aad , ee ey : Se ‘BETTER HURRY! OR 3-2946 |) Ww2, Moreen Beatty “WIBK. Gentile” Ainge WPON.—Nase...Parte +. S15-—-WIR,- Resemery— yas ee WXYZ, Saga WPON, Rise ‘n° Shine Hs. WXYZ Curtain Calls $:36—WJR. Helen Trent 
| CKLW Gabrte!l Heatter WCAR_ Coffee WPON Himn Time | WWJ, P Young WJBK. Basebal! 1:00_WIR Jim. Vinal! 11.30 WIR. Make Up Mina W4IBK. Don McLeod 
i:45—WJR, Ed Murrow CKLW. David WWJ, Phrase Pays 3:45—WJR.-Our Ga) WWJ, One Man's Pamily WIBK, News WPON Pontiac Party a | WWJ. Rt. to Happiness CKLW, Fran Warren 
WJBK, Basebal! 
WCAR, Sign Off 7:15—WJIR, Music Hall ; 11:45—WJR. Second Husband WJBK, Gentile. Binge WWJ, Second Chance Refrigerator - Washer ; 4:60—WJR, House Party 
WWJ, Backstage Wife | : ' tal CKLW, Queen for Dey , . . ) 7:30—WKYZ, Osgood, Wolfe WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. ; es | “WW, People Are 1 Funny 4 WJBK, Gentile and Binge| WIBK. News, McLeod CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, Show 8 CKLW, Terrence O'Dell 12:00—WJR, Jack White WJB Don McLeod CKLW. , soca hoes 7 olwws aon ww. News - | WCAR, News, Carousel P 3 5 ews, uns j 4 e . sae 8:15—WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Toby David | WJBK. News, McLeod | 4:15—WWJ, Stella Dalias @ All Makes xpert, Trained Technicians : wie wie sack Wei, WIBE, News, tala wen ee :30—WJIR, Po 00 . t . :30— S sic ue © Prompt, Dependable Service 3) Dragnet Wik trae aeea eum. Oa SS ’ pe WXYZ, Vandercook baie iK, News, Gentile | 1-15—WIR, Perm Roundup | WJBK, McLecd 
* All Work Guaranteed =, soa) one weow poet | WWJ, Paye Elizabeth 4:45—WWJ, Woman tn House 
8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy 
9:00—WJR, Clooney 
Www, Radio Theater WCAR, Song Parade CKLW, George Wright WPON. Luncheon Musie — WPON, Mocutatn Red 
12:30—WJR, Time Out, | 6:00—WJIR, News 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 
WJBK, Gentile, Binge 
WCAR, Coffee, Clem j 
Bussard Electric ‘nt | WXYZ, News, Music WWJ, News, Deland w a CRLW: Muse” 7° tsoe wan, at a ce tie | oe W. Eddie Chase wre N if ‘ usie Ha i i . ‘ i K, News. McLedd 84 Oakland Ave.—Free Parking OS: ews. OFt Secers WCAR, Tunes WCAR, News 
Phone FE 2-6445 
Member Ockland Co. Elecitronic-TV Service Association 8:45—WWJ, News 
WCAR. Radio Rev 
$:00—_WJIR, Mews 
WWJ, Minute Parade 
WXYZ, Breakfast Club 
WJBK, News, T. George 
Fallout Throws Off . 
Fossil Age Testing *:15—WJIR. Bing Crosby 
9:30 WIR Amos, Andy 
WXYZ, Platter Braine 
CKLW Eddie Cantor 
| 10:00—WIR, Muste | 12:45—WXYZ, Charm Lady WPON, News Music WPON, Farm Mkts | 6:18—WJR, Scores, Muste 
— | WWJ, Jim Deland 
| WCAR, Carousel 
6:30—CKLW, Bill Hickock 
Lyons Wants to Find Out | 
Who Owns Town Bridge 
LYONS, Mich #—This village Now the Greatest Performer in the Fine Car Field 
Today try the hottest car on the road—the new 1955 Nash 
Ambassador Country Club with 208 H.P. Jetfire V-8 high 
torque engine, and Twin Ultramatic Drive. Get the biggest 
room, widest wrap-around windshield, most beautiful in- 
teriors. Or try the big economy car’ that gives you most 
room per dollar, the beautiful new Nash Statesman. See 
why you're so right to choose a Nash. -WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
1:00—WJR, Road of - Lite     
      
Now the scientists burn samples 
in a closed container. Then they 
"| draw off the carbon dioxide gas, 
_| Purify it and measure the radio- 
activity of the residue. 
     
      
         
     
      
  NOTICE to DOG OWNERS         “We had to make the change,”| Wants to repair a 74year-old| 
® ., 2 ® ANN ARBOR # — It’s getting said Prof. H. R. Crane, wart ck bridge, but can't find out who owns Lowest-Priced! 
| harder and harder to tell the age | of the Phoenix Radiocarbon Dating | it. To determiné ownership vil- Higher Resale Vaiuel - in é | 0 on lac of a rock. Scientists once used Laboratory at the University of |, ; i : ; ; ma : 
| Geiger counters to measure the Michigan. “We've had a light fall- lage president James Kist er start- America’s smartest, lowest-priced, four- . 
age of some rocks and fossils — | out in our area, throwing off our |°4 friendly lawsuits against the door custom station wagon, the Rambler by testing their radioactivity. But | calculations.” | village, county and state. Cross Country tops other low-price cars the readings were thrown off by as 
much as 10,000 years because of 
fall-out from atomic bomb tests. 
FREE Chemical 
ROOT DESTROYER Put in sewers after 
  in resale value. The Rambler : 
over 6 more m., ‘than other cars 
entered in Mobilgas Economy Run. School buses have béen ordered | 
to stop on one side of the weak-| 
ened structure, let the children 
walk across the bridge and pick 
them up on the other side. 
The bridge was built in 1881, re-| 
paired in 1901 and again in 1930. 
But a search of records has failed | 
to show who built the bridge and 
who's going to pay for repairs, 
O. L. SMITH 
40.4. M. | 
  1955 Dog Licenses are now due 
and payable at the City Clerk’s 
Office, first floor City Hall. 
cleaned by electric pe Hr License Fee $2.00 up to and J] ‘eos » sec mee 
: including May 16, 1955—$3.00 __ 6 Months Guarantee Cowboy, Cowpuncher 
Difference Explained 
DALLAS, Tex.  — Know the   
  
You’re So Right 
to Choose a Product of Bread Aaa Sees 
F. Barby of Kansas s City explained 
it at a cattlemen's meeting. 
“In the days when men riding 
the train with cattle carried a lan- 
tern and a prod, they punched the 
cattle back to their feet with the 
prod when the stock lay down or    
      
  | AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS” 
ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695, Auburn Avenue     
                    fell.” | ’ Hey Folks! Tune in Disneyland on “ABC-TY, as es Consequently, the men w whe rode Reopening His Veterinary : < for Fime- and Chonnef. ” SEWER CLEANERS the cattle’ cars became known as Practice at His Same Location i Watch “Sect t Fil with. it » Es ' cowpunchers. A cowboy, then and : oe I! _ ate ret _ rile as Robe C +4 2. Pa 4.2012 now, herded eaftle on the range. [Looe recs ee ete “on Statin WWI-TV, Ch      
  
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955   
  
querade party, isn’}/it? Well, I'm 
Spur to Phone Agreement New Diamond Field |Mitchum Claims, | *vambursce’— wel done 
Seen in Rail Strike End Paying Offin Africa Sr” 2mvne. Pegg ig og Biers 
    
  ues for Million | false and untrue” and was pub- INSURANCE       
      
  WASHINTON (#—The govern-|the strike stage, with possibly na ; ; ibe ™ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa; | lished with int t and 
raged is — — up otterts tionwide implications. . Riches bave-toae diamond SANTA MONICA, Calif. @—Rob-| i hae ent to “defame | 
aaa phone ntie Bis ary pa The Order of Railway Conduc- | diggers working a new field at|ert Mitchum says that an article | Named as defendants were a SER , ICE 
agreement has been reached to Lede Ce hol presi ate eee in remote bush country | which called him the “Nude Who | Charles Jordan, whose byline ap-| 
o ba poecn le as exhausted the | northwest of Kimberley, South | Came to Dinner” “false and+y, 7 } , —— 
end Dixie’s big rail walkout. Railway Labor Act's fact-finding | Africa's fabulous diamond center. | untrue.’ sain 8 ee tmorea it ij ’ } 
shared Pepreag io ner iS ned | eens end may call nation-| Professional diggers, unem-| He's asking Confidential maga-| Rushmore, Managing Editor A. P. | 
ethoct” af the eee settlement might a = gid time. Its me othe a businessmen have | zine — which printed the story —|Govoni, Associate Editors Jay 
alls for changing the | staked 25-yard-square claims in the | for a million dollars. He brought| Breen and Edward Gibbons nd 
spur similar efforts toward peace | present daily pay arrangement to | newly n i " W ENCY In y proclaimed field, Some are | suit yesterday. Here’s what the ar-| the magazine itself, Confidential, | C. 
pacts in prolonged phone and bus | a graduated pay system based on | earning $2,000 a week. | ticle claimed: Inc., yo York City. | J. L. VAN , 
          
  
  re ; 23711 waa a Soe at Socomctives | Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—Jack Brannack 
| ves. | Thousands of milky white dia-| That at a party to celebrate com-| The article said the party was at 7 
| ‘ ‘Our informati taff will An agrecmeant was ree-bed sir | Three other operating unions, | monds have been found. They sell| pletion of a movie, Mitchum ap-| producer Paul G s home in|} } St FE 4-9571 
on § w yesterday to end the eight-week- | whose members man the moving at an average $36 a carat. The | peared nude, lathered himself with| Santa Moni, last” Reb ~ 4 oe }eurenee =. 
- be heppy to tell you when ff} oid Louisville and Nashville Rail-| trains, also are involved in major | biggest find so far | ca ‘ebruary. 
: the next city lines bus || road strike t d Jo ggest so fa wean 40 caret | eee and told a roomful of/| said that Mitchum had been drink- | 
| leaves your nearest corner. }/ to te a meee Set = ae diamond which sold for $14,952, mixed. guests, “This is a mas-! ing earlier in the evening. | 
arbitration. A neutral referee was 4 — — __ ee 
to be named today. cer 
ver Beery Clyde Mills, assistant director 
Riding Need of the Federal Meditation and 
Use City Buses Counciliation Service, went to At-| 
lanta to try to pump new life into) 
talks between the striking CIO | 
Communications Workers of. 
PONTIAC & Ameriean and the Southern Bell | 
Telephone Co. 
CITY LINES, Inc. The phone walkout, now in its 
58th day, has been marked by fre- 
Lacks ieeemepenmsinn quent violence. This has compli- 
cated negotiations effarts. The 
|main issues in the phone strike 
jare management insistence on 
| curbing strikes during the contract 
|and a union demand for arbitrat- 
jing grievances. j 
CWA President Joseph A. Beirne | 
lsaid in a statement today that | 
SSiScc| GAS FIRED FORCED WARM AIR SYSTEM to light the. medieval antiunion | 
views of Bell system manage- | 
ment.” Beirne some time ago. ] 
FRANK asked President Eisenhower to | 
Age propose full public arbitration of | ' 
FUN HOM the dispute. 
110 WESSEN ST. Beirne referred to a Southern | 
PHONE FE 3-7374 Bell statement terming his propo- | 
sal “a calculated attegmpt to gain | | = 
from an arbiter w the union | 
Ambulance Service |]jhas not been abi justify | Buy Now—You'll Save 15%! [ 
2 Ways to Buy—Ist Payment 
- Oct. Ist! 3 Year to Pay FHA 
        
          
            
   
    -_ j Ohad ’    
Make Sears your 
heating headquart- © 
ers for all your heat- 
ing needs, priced 
lower at. Sears! 
8-In. Pipe... 1.05   
   
      
On Gas and Oil Furnaces and Boilers!- 
  
                  through the processes of collective | 7 
at Any Hour bargaining .. .” The CWA chief | First Payment Oct. Ist or 3 Years to 
ened Said this comment is “significant Pay on FHA—Come in Now—Save! 
Gaukler Stor. of company contempt for collec- | 
. age tive bargaining based upon the | / 
9 Orchard Loke Ave. facts.” if Enjoy living level comfort all winter long. 
FE 2-4021 He accused the company of “in- | Warm air circulates through entire room 
troducing jungle law into labor- || eliminates “layer” heating. This system in- 
management relations.” cludes an automatic gas furnace. Warm air 
The three-week-old bus strike,|] runs, base board registers, return air runs, 
involving the Atlantic Coast Grey- || smoke pipe and al! necessary fittings avail- 
hound Lines and the AFL Motor able at extra cost! Get compl@te information 
Coach Employes Union, has idled on this system now! 
1,200 drivers in 20 states. The 
union is seeking an initial con- 
niece mm 11 Check These Outstanding Features! Heating Dept—Perry St. Basement 
  
  ' 
  
  The pact to end the L&N strike   
  
  
                  
                    
  
    
      
  
    
         
              
                        
  : Po te focused new attention on other | ig ‘ 
no. ] specialist railroad labor situations nearing | A > | = . | (r] | MEET EE. Pe —— — 
———— ia : h +— P 
in packing! | (C ) QD | FEE |, ae re Takes Nuptials Literally KS | . Tet Tt a he 
ba é ——] — po 
gee CHARLOTTE, N. C. William | £ : 1g, gunee ——#T TT 
AGED Stacy Moore’s will filed here yes- | —_.~. a ae ee i = gauass® ef 
terday reads: ‘‘My will is as fol- | . a > SS : agen anes ee 
lows: When I married my wife | No “Layer” Heating Warms Outer Walls Easy to Assemble Low Cost Heating ee ee oe os ue gus =% 
* Minnie Lou West I vowed at the | Gently circulates heat Outlines your home with Lightweight oe i Sox cs ee 
J } BUGS altar, and sealed the vow with a) throughout entire room even, healthful warmth. dle cae ie vial © bee release tel aaa + aoe ae 
: ring upon her finger, with all my | . Se aa =e. | 
One Full Yeer Guerantee || YT idlly goods I thee endow, and | : — errr 
much as it has always been, at | “5 Ne ES Deer i _ 4 OREN ae nd as 
From Houses, Apartments, the altar I made my will, and) 
ing Houses. Remain out much as it is now, to my wife all | 
only dite baum M6 sigs used I have I do bequeath.” — 
Rox Ex Company |) 22% popuiation density ; 
9 1016 Pont, St Bh. Bldg. FE 4-9008 1) Oo iand County’s is 566. 
: LIMITED TIME ONLY! 
“zo SEARS WILL HELP YOU INSTALL IT YOURSELF! 
      
       
     
         109. 95 Cabinet Sinks ‘Q7 
Sears engineers will design a system that fits your re- 42 7 -In pow quirements free. You will be supplied with a blue : ch Cast ’Save $2.95! = " 
print, easy step-by-step instructions that take the mys- Our better quality is equal to some sold as the best. 
tery out of installation. If you need them, Sears hard- Smooth acid and stain resistant vitreous ename} top. 
ware dept. has all the necessary tools at low cost, Sparkling chromed swing faucet and rinser spray. we 
_ Many home-owners have saved hundreds \of dollars towel bar, soap rack.” 
by doing the job themselves. Find out how Sears 
‘can help you save! 
MAIL THIS COUPON |MaeesEes aes a HE oh = 
, eeaes ee i   
          
  
i i : _ ——   
  
    
            
  
            
    
  ‘ ° 
I Sears, Roebuck & Co. ‘ a s 
for our ol OUT OF WALL REGISTERS =} crumees ”" cee 5 Gentlemen: 1 . 
: oe y Please send me information om Homart Heating Equip- : barns. ER Ee , a 
ae __ sf — : gon oe ney. easiy-inte the base— ' ent ‘ . he aca <—S Sa <<... 
if you trade now fer the ALL NEW oo board: Designed te blanket ; PAMME ce afiaeseenvawoceeci< : ~ ‘ — _ 
=e 16 feet ( f Ay ul St ice. Sr eCi- ' - : 144.95 Cabinet Sinks . sy 9 
ally developed for use with 8 ees 1 54-Inch Steel, Save 15.95! 2 : te Homart Perimeter Heating : SITY, ececueccees sheen ees cee TATE . 4 ve POwM Systems. See how they oper- 4 Our most luxurious sink. Includes 5 roomy self-closing maa nanan annanananssanaanmes drawers, stainless steel soap rack, towel bar, bread 
Phone FE $-4171 for Additional Information drawer, cutlery dividers for convenience. .Ample stor- 
, "> age space. Save now! - 
SPECIAL! 7-Piece Bath 
_\ Accessory Set Included 
Regular $242 Homart 
PASTEL TRIO 
‘218 ate at Sears now! 
  
  
  
  NO OTHER CLEANER at ANY PRICE= 
GIVES YOU SO MANY BIG NEW FEATURES! 
© ROLLS ro0dy s0-v00 trom ctovert PLUS! most powerful Lewy! ever 
a , Rous : built » “Power Diol” for exect suc- 
bp: oeehamatateacet tion « Built-in deodorizer «lnstont 
_ SS WIVELS tor coved-cre-room deening! — dirt dinporat « Allergy-proof 5. filter system «Compod saqvore     
      @ ROLLS wer of devning ro0n'* eepesaal cone | 
| : “pepe tal et tv on et $7 Monthly on Sears Easy Terms 
SAVE $20! HURRY IN WHILE OFFER LASTS! show of wih ride, New Homart enews ro designed 
4 i. _ Servicing All Makes of Sweepers S ome Brung Bo compact cole oe Rate. lamas 
Leaner se! Yesest : and the finest chrome plated legs. ‘Matching tollet has 
newer, ee , more thorough flushing action. These smart 
available in Harmony House Mint Green, 
vtec Phot, Complete with 7. piece cheoued 3 :