The Weather
Increasing Cloudiness
Details page two
113th YEAR 2 eerie ee ee Bie ~~ " sa 4
HE PONTIAC PR * * & %& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955—36 PAGES
S.UIAO TVW
See Salk Vaccine OK by Saturday * * * * *
Doors Op * * * * * *
en Today at New City Hall;
.
Structure Seen
as Focal Point
in Civic Center Dedication Ceremonies |
Scheduled for June 12)
After Open House
By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH
A far cry from the days |
when city aldermen con- |
vened on the second floor of |
the main fire hall above the:
heads of restless fire horses,); - . &
Pontiac's modern, million-| [& >. ities
dollar-plus City Hall today |
opened its doors.
Constructed of reinforced |
|
Hiroshima Girls
in New York City
fe Scar Surgery concrete ana faced with)
Indiana limestone, the new! gam
the focal point of a city civic |
center.
Costing $1,200,000, the|
City Hall was completely
revenues and required no
bonds to Soviet Talks Official dedication ceremonies, aed > =
2 iroshima maidens’’ eously | set for June 12, owas cap a sil Big 3 Await Answer 10 | started by the atumde bomb ar
7 eae : rived in New York today with the Proposal for Top-Level vedi Cle tea dances
Meeting Next July will help them to happier lives.
The Japanese -girls were dis- structure is slated to become
paid for out of current tax ing Bi
Related stories on page 21.
day public open house at the ‘new |
building. NEW YORK (INS)—Twenty-five | —Pontiac’s new city Hall today o
building, which will be dedicated June 12, MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK—Costing $1,200,000 — and all paid a |
fficially opened for business.
faces Parke street -, is
| bounded on the north by Pike street and on the east by Hill street. The
le reo cost $1,050,000, equipment $75,000 and outside work $75,000.
It replaces the old City Hall, built in 1909,
| razed.
Low Temperatures Cause | Hall 26. years ago. ima. Pontiac’ s New $1,200,000 City Hall, Ready for Use and Debt Free
; Pontiac Nearly
Had City Hall which probably will be 26 Years Ago
Pontiac nearly had a new City
Voters had approved the
of bonds to erect a new building
and land at the corner of East,
was pur- | Pike and Parke
| | chased. Sts. Oakland Value
sale | * +
Postponed Shots
in Pontiac Area
to Be Re-Slated County Health Director
Confident ‘Air Will Be
Cleared’ Soon
The estimated 9,500 Oak-
land County youngsters
who were to get their first
| polio vaccine shots last Sat-
urday may get them this-
Saturday, county health of-
ficials said today.
“I’m confident the air will
be cleared by Saturday, or
even before,” said Dr. John
D. Monroe, county health
director.
Saturday morning, 35
minutes before the Salk
shots were to be given to
first and second graders in
Pontiac, Waterford Town-
ship, Birmingham, South-
field Township and Fern-
dale, Dr. Monroe called off
the day’s program.
His decision followed a recom-
mendation by the U. S. Publie
Hiked by State Equalized Figure Up
$1.4 Billion Total by $222 Million for| Health Service that states hold up
| the inoculations over the weekend
| pending study of an investigation
| into the manufacture and testing of
| the vaccine.
Last nighf, Surgeon General
Leonard A. Scheele urged that
the program be held up for @
more days while federal
health authorities make a new
safety check.
PARIS W—The Big Three for-| ; _
For the first time in many years. | .i7n ministers mares" word today | Plans were drawn and the | LANSING The state tax
all city departments are now | f ama eQ Ar _ bend sale imminent when the in- | commission, recommending an
housed | famous 1929 crash came, | $831, 450,000 increase in the states | under a single roof. | figured ten years ago in the sear-
ing heat and blinding flash of the |
from President Eisenhower on @ the first A-bomb ever exploded in |
proposal for a meeting ‘‘at the | wartare
summit” with Soviet Premier Ni-| Suffering psychological and spir Scheele expressed hope a plant-
by-plant check of vaccine manu-
| facturers would permit resumption
by the end of this week.
Dr. Monroe's decision coincides The plans were later completely | | equalized valuation, today made |
revised, but the same land was | Pace the county-by-county equali- Last night’s low temperatures caused only slight dam- zation proposals for this year.
departments, the — engineering
laboratory and the printing and
mailing office. July. -
Spokesmen for the British, who
|with the French have been press-
| ing for a top level meeting. said
‘last night Secretary of State Dulles
had promised to ask Eisenhower Situated on the first floor are,
the departments with which the |
majority of the public must come |
in contact.
In the south wing are the Treas- |
urer’s’ and Water departments. for an answer on the proposal
‘in 48 hours.
In Washington,
| press aide, Murray Snyder, with-
| |Penses was
| American a socunety in Japan,
The city clerk's office and building | he had heard of no agar
permit and inspection offices =|
located in the north wing. a.
eastern portion. tions between Dulles
President on the subject ae aa
The assessor's office is in the | he had not talked to the Presi-
| dent during the day.
On the top floor, the City Engi- | In recent news conferences, Ei-
neering Dept., city planner, Dept. | senhower has said he wanted as-
of Public Works director and traf- | surances of Russia’s sincerity ee
fic located in
north wing. engineer are the | fore he would take part in a
power conference. kolai Buiganin in Switzerland next | so “wounds” ag well as = Oe
| | plastic sears, they have Jived as virtual
hermits and without hope f
decade. or * | cated today.
The girls, age 19 fo 32, wit | | Only some of the tender garden plants may have been
undergo a year-long series of | injured, ” said Oakland County Agricultural Agent Lyle
surgery operations at | Abel.
- ee tea ~ amet Peach and apple orchard owners in the Romeo area
sae eas! contributed iy the reported the cold snap came too late to do much harm,
eo hersgtei ane low reading in Pontiac this morning |
today with the low tonight |
edicted at 43 to 47 and a) Detroiter Dies
recast wae eee it} 3-Car Crash = |age to gardens and orchards in this area, a survey indi-|
33.
The threat seemed over
Statehood Bill
- Ready for House forecast was for increasing ||
le loudiness tonight followed |
Avery Resigns
as Ward Head Quits Two Weeks After.
Beating Wolfson; Barr
to Succeed Magnate, 81 |
CHICAGO «w—Sewell L.
-year-old chairman of Montgom-
ery Ward and Co., resigned today,
| two weeks after fighting off an at- Avery, The tax commission
j}mended state equalization
| $17,553,525,000 compared recom-
of
to last | comes before Saturday, the depart- with Scheele’s view.
Dr. Monroe said even if the O.K,
years $16,722,075.000. The total of ment would not be able ‘‘to mar-
county assessed valuations
| $13,479,487.026. an
|last year of $698,350,814.
Oakland's equalized figure was
| set at $1,400,725,000 by the state
as compared to a 1954 valuation
of $1,178,425,000, Lapeer’s valua-
.tion was set at $70,525,000 as
year.
It was the first stare equaliza-
tion since the state Supreme Court |
held that the state equalization |
*must be “used as the basis for |
local property taxes. : Was | shal its forces’ Increase over)
compared with $69,550,000 last | in time to give the
| Shots before then.
| Parents whose children have
| been vaccinated were assured by
Scheele that “in the very best
judgement of the public health
| service, they have no cause for
alarm.”’
Michigan is one of the few states
| not going along with the federal
government’ s ‘strong recommen-
, dation.’
Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state
| health commissioner, said Mich-
| by showers and thunder- ; > igan’s anti-polio innoculation pro- In the east section are located Although Dulles forwarded the | First Vote to Decide showers tonight and faron| Seven Others Injured |tempt by Louis E. Wolfson to win ‘The state board of equalization reais sa z aa ccaeae ue
the accounting and bookkeeping | British-French proposal for a top-/ on Rules for Alaska, row. . Gollic S d control of the mail order firm. will meet May 23 to hear protests | a = epetiic exaa fram
departments. level Big Four meeting, Ameri: | H ii Deba | The weather bureau reported be an SINSION Oturday | John A. Barr, vice president and | ani make the figures final. lean se ais ing the Salk
Baneled (tn) waits) oak ad: can sources said the Secretary of) T!GWall Vebate owe freeing sot last) Night on M15 | secretary who conducted part of The bulk of the increase is con- | Washington to stop using
ministrative suite fills the south | | State still feels the four foreign
‘wing of the second floor.
Offices are located there for the |
city manager, attorney, director of | | tlement and other European ques- | hood, the House today gets to vote qenuce piety pa pitalized after a 3car crash Satur- | pointed out that 325,000 shots have
finance, personnel director and ‘tions. [reese it will consider a bill to: ang raspberries {day night on M15 at Seymour il N R i W lk { | been given in the state with only .
mayer, | admit both Alaska and Hawaii a7! Lake Rd., Oakland County Sher- | & al a Ou one suspected case of polio re-
The City Commission cham-
with
ber, ating capacity for
type seats, is also on the
floor,
Measuring 47-by-38 feet,
room has a west wall of floor- to- | ministers should meet
‘Tulips to Bloom Early first to
h. theater- | HOLLAND w—More than 60.000
100 spectators in plush, theater: | oi viewed Sate mies an te
Holland area over the weekend.
|The tulips were in full bloom due
the | | to the recent warm spell.
The official tulip time celebra-
ceiling black walnut. The north|tion is not due to start until
| work out details of a German set-/time in the long fight over state- temperatures
jnight from Flint on north. The |
Berrien County area, in the | state's | A 51-year-old Detroit man was |
killed and seven other were hos- | WASHINGTON —For the first
There was possible loss in the | iff's deputies said,
area to sweet cherries, peaches,
red tart cherries, apples and | states.
Before voting on statehood it-/
self, the House must decide first | Pears.
whether to consider the bill under Clarence C, Mullett, agricultaral
rules limiting debate and barring agent for the Grand Traverse area; |
amendments. You could get ansaid the cherry crop was. ‘‘well.
argument either way as to the pollinated already gather
| outcome. | won't be too extensive.’ Pronounced dead at the scene
was Thomas Taylor, a passen-
ger with Albert Walker, 47, of
Detroit. Walker was reported in
good condition at Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital with twe broken
legs and head cuts.
Others riding with Walker, all |
=
the historic April 22 stockholders’
_tained in $700.00,000 worth of new
| construction on the tax roll, Nims |
said.
to End Wednesday WASHINGTON & — An agree-
ment was reached today calling |
iter and end to the stormy 57-day
Louisvile & Nashville Rairoad |
fetes at 6 am EST Wednesday.
A formal government announce- | vaccine.
He based his decision on the suc-
'cess of the state program. He
| ported among the children inocu-
! lated.
“I believe we have ample evt-
dence that the vaccine we have
used is safe and effective,” Dr.
| Heustis said.
A number of states and cities
had planned to start mass inocu - ast walls are black walnut Wednesday. | ; ,
shove 2 fve-toot ” “wainscoting of| This will feature the traditional Unofficial reports — by state- | es essa had Sed fo st listed in good condition at the hos- .|ment of the strike-end agreement lations of first and second graders
Missouri marble. | scrubbing of the streets and pa- hood supporters — say member- jn owntown Pontiac by 1 p.m. pital, were: Gloria Jean Walker, was made at 11:45 a.m. EDT. | today, but called off the vaccina-
Highlighting the room is a. spe- | rade of Klompen (wooden shoe) | Ship polls by House Democratic | 9, of Flint, head injuries: Zelma The ‘agrcoecat calla for sob. ‘tions after Scheele’s statement,
cially designed Commission tabie, | dancers dressed in Dutch peasant | a Republican organizations in- Federal Probe Asked Walker, 8, of Flint, possiblé in- mitting key, unsettled issues to a | These included, Connecticut,
(Continued on Page 2, , Col. 1) costumes. cate a majority will support | ternal injuries: Vickie Manley, 11, neutral referee for a binding ar- | Maine, Vermont, Washington and : ~ - the combined bill if it comes to | of Detroit, possible spine injury; Biiration dcciaion | Lie Angeles 3
a vote. But they concede it will G Pri Rj [ana Roy T. Houston, 8, of Detroit — i a
West Germany Welcomed *"= a 08 PIICES RISE sce, pee tea ed ee gprs egg a 4 fe Vibalot aklanc ; "Listed critical condition with violence, had crippled rail service | 4 . As a result, the big fight is likely | Oakland County’s State Sen. W i in in 14 Southern states nearly two| Unshaken nfidence in’ the vae
t i ic.
at Atlantic Council Talks ng Weck the ly coe on. Such ove coul aw sup-
PARIS (# — The North Atlantic Council welcomed | port not only from those oeoce a
West Germany today as its 15th member in the Western | be Reicting 5 a fori y, at
alliance against the threat of Communist aggression. | prooe ihe! no kinendenert proceslre
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer took his place at the under which the rules committee
NATO council table for the first time in a public session | iter bringing the bill to the
in the Palais de Chaillot. +—
The top NATO group|their name by blind and evil lead. |
Like to Be | ershi |
opened a three-day session | ail these ‘suliecings.” be. cim| Fenced In?
in problems of Western'tinued, “have transformed and =.
According to the response
the advertiser got from this
little Want Ad there's an
awful lot of people who do.
“Said he must have gotten
over a hundred calls.” Here's
his ad: European defense and other
issues of global import.
For the 79-year-old West Ger-
man statesman the ceremony
marked a culminating stage in his
long and difficult campaign to er many's treaties of alliance with
— = aon or
partner in the ranks of the free
world's democracies. day everywhere in Germany,
| peace and freedom are felt to be
| the greatest treasures,
| 800 FT. NEW Y YARD PENCE
on nd a pair of gates. FR 5-562.
ropean Union, are an “expression ~
Whatever YOU have to sell,
row nationalism which in past|| ‘Tent, trade or want to buy,
aaoten baubier pera ~ decades was the root of our dis- nor Ne Results?
cen nh ete wot |" |
sie Weal ed tae Geen eal|| | Te Place Your Want Ad
pecan devoted to peace And freedom and DIAL FE 2-8181 ie "have ave pid ee ee ee agmmgen inten. Just ask for the ; as ‘ : vas psc poe ol country as) WANT AD DEPT.
, \ ees. \
\ oe \ j j (
i ,\ ‘Vi 4 ie ay \ ve i Pe he Se ot fags i ae ‘ e i : jliam S. Broomfield (Royal Oak)
said today he will introduce a reso- |
lution calling for a
gation of gasoline prices in Michi-
gan.
The lawmaker’s action was
prompted by announcement of a
half-cent increase per gallon on_
wholesale price of regular gas and
ja cent hike in ethyl price by the
| Standard Oil Co.
Most service stations in the Pon-|
_tiac area did not hike gasoline |
prices this morning, but were ex: |
| pected to do so this afternoon and |
| tomorrow in line with an increase
in wholesale prices announced by
| the Standard Oil Co.
Other companies usually follow
Standard's rate changes, spokes.
men for several of them ex-
plained. The wholesale jump is
Ys cent on regular grade and 1 |
cent on premium,
The current rate is 30 cents a_
| gallon for regular and 32.5 for!
| ethyl. New figures will probably |
| be 30,6 and 33.6. The extra .1 of |
| a cent will be to cover increased
| state sales tax payments, dealers -
| explained.
Pri, May 12, seb ad Page 3
| listed a broken hip, ankle and elbow was |
‘Miss Barbara Sauvage, 17, of Or-
| J. Weeks, 24, of Ortonville,
in good condition with a
broken jaw.
Deputies Alien Biles and Jes-
sie Whitlock theorized that a car |
federal investi- | tonv ile, She was riding with Leon |
who is | SEWELL AVERY
|mecting in Avery's place, was Now You Can Collect
;named to succeed Avery as chair-
driven by Joyce Sellers Jr., 26, |
ot Ortonville, hit the southbound |
Walker car and that Weeks was)
unable to stop and rammed the |
Walker car in the rear.
Sellers, who was unhurt, was un-
able to tell what happened,, while |
Walker and Weeks injuries pre-
vented their mak ing a statement.
In Today's s Press
| stockholders’
Rirmingham 2
Renantagrams - 3
Beyle, Hal ....... oe
Comics 4
County News vais 8
Crane, Dr. George... ore
Cressword net . 38
Editoriais 6
Sumior Editor... isccsccecnenvee 7
Lawremes, Dawid. un secs.-adeeseces 6
— Pesicese eesennechesteres bs
rts . ah “9, 2, ‘w, &%
. eaters v7
TV & Radte Program ad
Witsen, Eart.. bi
Want Ads bs be
Wemen's — AS, rt " i ee
Lert—Sandy- * Cqlorea Male {at in
con Pb oa of Sylvan Lake, $10 ‘reward.
ne inet cas i man of the board and chairman
of the executive committee.
Avery will remain a director
ef the company. He is one of
the candidates on the manage-
ment slate of directors fer re-
election. Votes taken at
are being counted and tabulated.
Financial circles reported Avery |
had planned to retire as chairman |
some time ago but that when Wolf. |
son, New York and Florida fi-|
nancier, made public his plan to|
seek control of the firm Avery
Stayed on to lead the m
fight.
Avery had headed the firm, sec-| perfect answer (letters and punctuation) will be tops. If no perfect:
solution is found, a solution with but one punctuation error will pay
This is for No. 9 which appeared last week, ond only to Sears Roebuck & Co.,
in the mail order and retail field, |
since 1931 when J. P. Morgan &
Co.,-put him in control to save
the concern from going under in| punctuation)
the depression.
During Avery's regime four
Watd presidents and a 9 vice the
meeting April 22 | months. It
| Strike since 1922. was the longest rail} cine and some indicated dissatis-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Bonanzagram Rules Eased
Again to Find a Winner
| Here's good news for Bonanzagram fans, especially those who have
punc tuation troubles.
| away, rules will be made easier.
| week,
winner.
Puzzles get a bit harder as we go along, but since no one
| submitted an entirely perfect answer, with both missing letters
management Punctuation correct, the new rule will make it easier to hit the jackpot,
} Answer to puzzle No. 9 will be To help someone win the $800 cash prize just waiting to be taken
| Starting as of teday, with Bonantagram No, 19 appearing this
punctuation marks will not be counted in determining &
t revealed Friday. On this puzile a
The new ruling (a winner on letters alone, regardless of
today on page 2.
Tot ne ee a al a Coen way acess te 3 Sa
Wore rret
Soo a th ems
THE PONTIAC °RESS. MONDAY. MAY 9, 1935
3 The Da ‘n Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM—Six Birmingham
teenager from Walnut Lake, have
Lake were scheduled to appear in 7 Youths Will be Quizzed
on Car Thefts, Breakins Jenkins moved to St. Petersburg,
Rd., Birmingham, when she died.
Fla., and had been visiting her Now You Can Win!
“Bonanzagram”
Juvenile Court in Pontiac today for|son, Gene Johnson, 2649 Crooks
preliminary hearings on charges | She was 85. She will be buried at
ranging from breaking and enter- | Oshawa, Canada.
ing to car theft.
Three of the youths, including a
teenagre from Walnut Lake, wee School Segr egation
admitted stealing a car over the |
weekend, paice said, Te car wes Tops Court Calendar authorities yesterday. WASHINGTON (INS) — The Su-
aera! oe ot the a preme Court moved into the final
m m partment, | month of its 1954-55 term today
sahed tp pevt = = -_ peer with school segregation topping its
Sadicatiens ave Ghat Garther ques: ligt of issues still to be decided.
tloning and investigation ‘might Before it adjourns for the sum-
possibly” reveal that the youths mer, the court, which meets only
were involved in similar thefts. iy rob cs dk ass Cocker
Timm said the other four Bir-| important cases.
ee ee mingham youths have been in| But ft is the school segregation
. AUTO INSPECTION BEGINS — Municipal Judge | looks on as Judge Cecil McCallum (right) and Clyde | pear in’ court ac. bene soles tee om oma
Maurice E, Finnegan (seated in car) was the first Be id ean. ths ees give the judge’s car| charges of breaking and entering | ders for carrying out its ban of a Birmingham home and stealing May 17 to undergo the inspection in the annual city-wide auto 4 by the Chamber of © eta 6 >a eden bee last May on separate schools
Have Fun! Win $100!
Bonanzagram” Is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac
Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you
try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the
bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press May 20.
Claim Check Bonanzagram No. 10 e The Explorer Scouts were in trouble A sud-
Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- den, huge rockslide had penned them in
gram” entry you send in to contest the main canyon of @ range they were ex-
headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you ploring. After some worried consultation,
Scout leader David Borden decided it was
correct best to divide the group into two parties. He
check started morning. Police fill tt in and save ft until the assigned one to their Indian guide and took
Se ° Lt. Joseph | tee, Auto Dealers Assn. and the Pontiac Police Dept. .2-- solution to “Bonanzagram™ No. 10 is
“ — = = = birmingham Bloomfield *Pranklin pra ar pages published Friday, May 20. Unless you
Pontiac City Hall area, all members of the Women’s | the next school year in September, do so, you will be unable to collect the search of a “forked gatch” which, according
to Indian legend, provided the second means
of escape from the canyon. After two foggy
and strenuous days. Borden's group found
the way out, but meanwhile lost contact the other himself. Using their maps and com-
passes, they set off in opposite directions in
prize if you should send in a winning
solution. Check the rules below for Lie” most” Heenan deed] PONTIAC Deaths
be added. Mrs. Harriet E. Barbe with the others. That night one of the boys Tournament. The tournament | courts be given a free hand
perpldnapieaiag Sos ae Pree “west ane Mrs, Harriet Eda Barbe, 4, |opens at Forest Lake May 3. ciding how and i , further details. wie oe ee va cee
struct Wn co dovigned tat a a halt," said Heenan. “When we| ome at 549 South Jessie St — oo pring some ol he ee ee a
commissioners face the spectators. | Set the plantings, shrubs and grass| _ The daughter of Edwin and Har-| vary, J, Pp. Stapchinskas, Mrs. | Fishermen Rescue Three eesc oeun Ca vole gure ou
An annex room to the south,| 151° to look at.” 1915 in Valley City, N.D., and : = and |e DETROIT (UP) — Two Taylor what happened to the others
which can be separated by a fold- A long flight of stairs, broken | gT@duated from Clawson be Mrs. RB. E. Leahy. Li : eseuammawmnweeweeeecaeaneneneeeeaenaeneneeaeeeenee ®& © =&
ing plastie door, can set 50 addi-| by two plateaus and planting boxes School, Clawson, in 1932. She was credited with saving the lives of
tional spectators. It also can be | filled with flowers, will eventually| ™artied to Roy Barbe on May 1, Some of the nation's leading three men and a woman in the i
g
E
5 i
Z
g 8
Ht ee
iii
RF
i
4
i
58 ie i ; af Ee 5s if | a i i ‘
;
if i pa
Ui ,
j
i
at home; three sisters, t
rs. Peter Compton of Roya] Oak, otogra
Mrs. Wesley Weaver of Flint and —o = wari hed i
& 3
4 3
S
|
:
i
i
E
it ph!
e
‘ ®
i I
‘ |
: 7 tj a
|
: '
: ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ® ' 1 | a
metal sound-proof walls which ap- partment of the General Motors (
per to be Demmancnt Tunas ce Sn memrttn |, Fr Hecerbctr of Ens aaa scvg te ; “They make for great flexibill- | on Hill street directly behind jand Edward Jacobsen, both of | Wing Lake Parent-Teacher Organ t) :
ty,” sald architect Leo J. Hee- | the new building, and alse @ | Royal Oak, and one granddaugh |70n ‘ a
nan. “You can change an office | city-owned house om Parke (ter. hire: De _ .Scrrun. theck* with the pu
’ his claim
ff
Mose sans Susie ab Sal om. cs tema ae i - : the Ci f P ti eafl tn person with his claim check at the answers cre void unless the con-
6a. m 2 Nam se| the children had been inoculated in I 0 ontiac Press olfice, 48 W. Huron St, betore § testant reports his claim by the deadlines
ee Bee p men the Monday following publica = isted here, : 8G. Misdovcces SB Wiw..cesee. i] with vaccine made by the Cutter
ah: Bes sesees a -srracspeo ae Berkeley, Calit., '
, at, foe 2 wee recales 1955 Dog Licenses are now due » Information, Etc. . fre gio oo Sa s3| Scheele said there is a “definite” 1. Anyone ts eligible ter the “Bonanza 4 Only one winning from @ family : tempersture.......c...0c.-+-- 43| but unexplained association be- os ~e Le ome entry e
One Year Age in Pontise cases ; ° ° families. (immediate family means ail = ae steamer ss | which followed it. He added: Office, first floor City Hall. : . Wemperature..........000000. 94 ° those living in an employe'’s household.) & The Prees retaine the right to correct temperature... ...,...scc0ce00 ‘The incidence of paralytic Weather—Thunderanowers. “**| polio among vaccinated children, - 2 No question as to winners will be an —-*YPographical errors,
- : ae by phone. . | “ swered
License Fee $2.00 up to and 2 The Prose will award @ prise of! si00 © fader’ dectston will be final and com ; to the winner of cach weetly “Bénense testant’s submission of entries indicates
including May 16, 1955—$3.00 ees > tebe One ane ane ee - | ney y : » © received. the prize wil be divided = 7, ig natlitiny ty aecepted for entries that Te, ‘he | equally among the winners! no correct fet to reach us thereafter. se solution Is recetved, the $100 will be added » “ to the next week's prize. I the winner ts & The Prose reserves the right te alter
@ subscriber of record to the Press « $20 rules and/or discontinue the contest at ite
yes ak newb! er dogs Gecreticn.
ian a e's
—. eon
_TWELV: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955 _
fingers.
When she was a five-year-old | bers. “I was too tired to have any |
fingers left.’’ So she sponsored the .
girl's trip to New York, kept her Policewomen a Novelty
here a year, performed 20 opera-| HONG KONG (UP) — Police-
at no extra cost. » OOOOOOH! =
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE “They do aot know, but eously deformed f sked i be ho | a SS
y a “They ’ they iy lace a tor ; template beauty—and the. one who! rful OG
NEW YORK (INS) — She is do me as much good as I de | help, | saute to make-it-herself.” | How Wonde You'll Say 5%
, || known as the “blonde witch,” be- ream I was always dissatisified | wires could 1 do?” she remem-| ‘he latter woman is stronger. Your dresses re-sized to the rm,
cause there is sorcery in -her| With nature — when I see a (Copyright 1955) 'f original finish . .. Monite — O
‘1 mothproof protection a regular
part of our dry, cleaning service
ing with a governess and a 0g| am either laughing or working or {tions on her face, and sent her wo : A . ie , — men ate directing traffic in Pick-U p and Delivery Ser
a Sy. = 0g pounced on | sleeping. There is nothing in be- |home an attractive young woman. Hong Kong for the first time. The ctl ana Detowery Sextece
its ear. The little girl, weeping tween,” Dr. Sakin just returned from novelty hasn't worn off yet, either. ATHER
: back fi . Dr. Sakin, beautifully dressed in South America a few days ago,’ Car drivers and pedestrians still
hs pedigree: ‘place a ae hand-made clothing iad costume | 82d does not know Where she will wave, and smile when passing the | F & SON CLEANERS
nary needle and thread. jewelry that Brazilian families 8° D€*t- But she knows She will) skirted constables. Piant and Office — 941 Joslyn Ave.
There’s no such thing as “store-bought”
security .. . when it comes to your future.
You've got to “‘build-it-yourself!"" The
dollars you save lay the cornerstone of Word spread acress the coun-
try about this strange, sympa-
thetic child who was said to
have the “hand of God,” who
healed animals with a gentle
touch, splinted the broken wings
‘of birds and looked like a small
angel with a yellow halo,
When’ she was 14, Genia Sakin | was sent by her family to Berlin.
\to.see Prof, Jacques Joseph, the
i late pioneer in plastic surgery, and
| he took her on as his pupil. At 15,
_she was standing in on his opera-
tions and giving him advice. The |
| first time, he told her to ‘‘shut
| up.” After that, he took many of
her suggestions.
Today, Dr, Genia Sakin is in
New York — almost broke, as she
always is when she returns to
New York — looking to make a
little money before she goes out to
make more miracles in far parts |
of the world, She is little known in|
this country, because here she con- |
ducts a conventional practice in! gave her jn lieu of money, took
her final medical examinations in
1939 and came to the United States
from Germany. For a few years,
she set up a practice here but,
just as it was building, she velun-
teered for U.S. Army service.
There never was a_ shapelier,
harder-workin; woman in
to be in charge of surgery in the
American military hospital in Ber-
armies.
After the war, she took up her
private business unti] she saved
enough to go to Greece for two
years and hundreds of opera-
tions, Weary and out of funds
and holding citations from Gen.
and Queen Frederika, she was
about to return home when an
18-year-old girl who had often
tried suicide because of her hid-
the |
Medical Corps when she was sent)
lin. She was a major and the only |
lady plastic surgeon in the Allied
James Van Fleet and King Paul | LEWIS
--
Fine
Furniture igo soon again, because she sees
her self as “two people — the
woman who wants to sit and con-
The great Chicago fire occurred
in 1871. CALL FE 2-6424
CONTOUR LOUNGE
THREE POSITION CHAISE
"2 DELUXE STACK _in all weather CHAIRS 19
THREE-POSITION CHAISE Adjusts to upright, chaise and
| plastic surgery, among dozens of
financial security. So make a habit of | pros who've built up a big clien- | “i reclining positions—lounge or
| TWO-POSITION
saving regularly here. Your deposits plus tele by operating in one place. | tics double tebe quae!
; But Genia’s weakness, (or, | is , ined
our interest add up quicxer than you think. rather, her strength) lies in the | CONTOUR LOUNGE ory eaied eniern wine
fact that as soon as she builds | Body-cradling design! webbing!
up a large enough bank account, | Folds compactly for * lon |
she will be off again, to perform | | convenient storage! ser holds webbing in
her sorcery on disfigured peo- Separator holds = .
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! ee pee eee ee ee webbing permanently TWO DELUXE
‘heard of miracles until she | Matching Wedding Bands, in position!
came alon,, handsomely tailored bands STACK CHAIRS
5 ; . in 14K yellow gold A most luxurious toast” tnathes §
t is my hobby,” she said, in piece of all weather They “nest” together for easy
her one-room apartment far up- storage!
lewelry Department se Shaped Tenite plastic armrests!
town in Manhattan, “going out in
| the world to help people who were
so ugly they didn’t want to live
| anymore, But it is a very expen-.
sive hobby, and I must come home
|here and make money in be-,|
| tween.” | Most comfortable contour back!
in gay, attractive colors!
Sensationally low-priced!
$1 6” Adjusts automatically—from
upright to level “‘day-bed™
position!
Steel coil innerspring comfort!
Large size balloon tired wheels! "a>
| CURRENT RATE
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 GEORGE'S ae |
‘ | Perhaps the idolatry she re-| All weather
r | | ceived as a child went to her still-| (kboostiammenss upholstery!
lovely blonde head, but whatever | 1%" aluminum
| is the cause for her unique chari- | Now Many Wear CLUBHOUSE CHAIR
table pursuits, many hundreds of | FALSE TEETH | Hair-filled seat, supported
persons in Europe and South | aL by wide straps and springs!
, America are grateful. With More Comfort | Comfortable plastic arms!
| reached the INS office in Brazil, nt alkaline Folds compactly in a jiffy!
Word |
' Savings and Loan Assn. a
| iterally | -acid) powder, holds false teeth | her last (literally) operating point, | —_—— ty To os and talk tn nate Use it on porch, no
that hundreds of the grateful) comfort, just sprinkle a little PAS- garden, for TV, an orel
16 E. Lawrence St. turned out with flowers and| TEETH on your plates. No gummy. yw
tears to see her off. Of this she |
lgays: - \ ee
a
F
8
5 §
NEW 1955 _
AUTOMATIC
WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION!
BOTH FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! You Can Buy With Confidence at WAYNE GABERT’S — Your Norge Headquarters
\ COMPLETE AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY AUTOMATIC CHAISE
'"“Reclinamatic’’ — adjusts $9988
to any position — lounging
to sleeping! Innercoil seot,
back — real comfort! In
choice of colors.
72” GLIDER
3 passenger. Pillow arms!
Innercoil seat! Revers- *hA* ible back cushions!
\ NL Wi . SS =< | With Full 9 Lb. Capacity |
2-SEATER GLIDER
Roomy, elegant! Perfect for
porch or patio! Frictionless glid-
ing action! Choice of colors.
*26” GLIDER CHAIR
Contour-curved frame — double
arms. Stable — won't crawl or
tip! Smooth glide action!
| 8”
] Built-In SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA COST PATIO GLIDER
Love seat model for 2. One piece innercoil
seat! Reversible back $39*
cushions! d
NO MONEY DOWN! ieee OPEN TONIGHT
Tt 2 YEARS TO PAY! = = | & FRI. NIGHT
OUR PRICES INCLUDE: orge Automatic — UNTIL 9 P.M
Delivery and Normal Installation GAS DRYER mene
; ® Full 9- pound capacity ,
‘and One Year Service os Clothes Dryer. Buy $ 95 OP EN AN
at No Extra Cost today, enioy the con: = venience and comfort s ACCOUNT
Delivered and
Installed . all year around. SE
PAY
ONLY
10% DOWN Te
~. ° 62-70 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9! ; ied v
Your Electrical Appliance Specialist —
_OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 P.M.
121 N. Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 5-618
a ee a
9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955 # ee er ae * Ee ee ee re pe OF eee Li ae ae a as das
¢ CPA Fe RA rere eter
C8 ee ee
‘BS 4. MITE -
Brace-Smith a hems
138 West Lawrence Street
. & + Pontiac, Michigen ©
Ambulance Service
G, BRACE
Phone FE 5-0738
Give your
heating plant
The way to make sure you are getting
the best from your burner is to keep
your fuel tank full of our high-heat
MARAFUEL OIL. Just dial FE 2-916]
[atke igh co Wis
Oxford Students Plan Clothing Crusade’ OXFORD — Thursday, Oxford
school children will go on a cru-
ae. oe eee
dies of clothing. Their goal: to
help provide many pounds of
i sturdy, warm, clean cotuing for
needy children in America and
overseas,
According to Elementary Princi-
pal. Wayne Francisco, the local
drive is part of Save the Children
Federation's 13th annual ‘“‘Chil- dren’ 's Clothing Crusade,” which is
conducted in public schools
the auspices of the federation's
National Advisory Committee of
School Superintendents.
The clothing collecteg will be
children
Baseball League
Elects Officers
at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—William Sta-
man has been elected president of
the Babe Ruth League in Walled
Lake. Watson Stringer is vice-
, | president and Jill Shaw, secretary.
Clifford Cottrell and Ralph Buff-
'|myer have been named to the
board of directors.
Practice dates are in the process
of being arranged according to
Staman
The Little League which was
organized in Walled Lake last year
is engaged in getting Al Riley
Field in shape before games
are to be played. Officers of
this league are seeking volunteers
to help with this project.
The Little League -has
teams organized and the first
game will be played on Sunday,
June 5,
The battleship Missouri had 9.5
acres of deck space. ; four | Crary PTO fo Hear
Talk on Curriculum WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A
program on curriculum orientation
will be presented when the Isaac
E. Crary Junior High School PTO
meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the
school.
Parents of present sixth and
seventh graders will have explained
to them the subject contest of next
year’s school program, and teach-
| ers will be on hand for conferences.
Mrs. George Smith of Elizabeth
Lake Estates is chairman of the
nominating committee which will
present a double slate of nominees
for the election of officers to be
held during the business meeting.
Church to Meet Tuesday
WATERFORD — Election of of-
ficers and annua] reports are
scheduled for the annual meeting
of the
Church, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. throughout the United States under
'may be sent to: National Head-
Waterford Community| eluding the Navajo Indian Reser-
vation,
Francisco pointed out a second,
objective of the drive.
“Not only are we helping to
alleviate the suffering of many
thousands of needy children,” he |
said, “but we are also teaching |
our own children a valuable lesson |
in the importance of thinking of
others.”
Federation officials present these
pointers for clothing givers who
want to be sure their clothing
will do the most good:
Most needed is warm clothing—
heavy underwear, wool skirts,
suits, sweaters and coats. Even
adult sizes can be cut down and
gratefully used, officials said.
Low-heeled adult and children’s
shoes are next in importance,
and babies’ clothing is in con-
stant demand, Diapers, crib blag-
kets, night shirts, warm sweat-
ers and undershirts are especial-
ly needed,
All clothing gifts should be clean
and in as good repair as possible.
Save the Children Federation is
urging all local citizens to join in
the clothing .crusade, either by |
sending a bundle of used clothing
to school or by making a small
cash contribution to help defray
the cost of collecting, recondition-
ing, and sorting the clothing for
distribution.
Cash contributions in any amount
quarters, Save the Children Fed-
eration, 345 East 46th Street, New
York City.
|OPEN TO-NIGHT SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. AT LORD’S, WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!
park \ YOUR CHOICE FREE F
"FREE. guard rail and ladder.
BUNK BED OUTFIT CHROME DINETTE
Complete with 2 beds,. 2
mattresses, 2 springs and
etme | -“—-_——- — ww ¢
JEWEL Gas Range
Complete 5-pliece set. Full-size, deluxe quality,
Extension table and four large oven.
chrome chairs.
When You Purchase
Either «
LivingRoom Suite
Bedroom Suite for only of Any Extra Charge JM} lat Williams Lake School |
with cooking features. Compore it with any
other renge ...@t amy ether price!
© Suing Out Breer © Pewnccont ttt 66. © “map fame” Geb Bernas:
© Red Wheel Megat
Includes:
Light and Timer
Swing-Out Broiler
Magic Flame
ord excing ears, Gonpere Twa ey Model S
125 W. HURON ST... :
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ‘Where Wrigley's Used to Be’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING modernize your Kitchen ith a glamorous new
agic Chet alt oan
WHILE THEY LAST!
REG. ‘169* a
YOU PAY ONLY!
PH. FE 4-0581
Additional County News, “e MR. AND MRS, THOMAS NEDDERMEYER
Mr. and, Mrs. Milward Strong of Leonard have announced the
marriage of their daughter Mable Ann, to Thomas W. Neddermeyer.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Neddermeyer of Romeo. The
ceremony was performed at the Methodist Church, Angola, Indiana,
April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunt of Romeo, sister and brother-
in-law of the bridegroom, were the attendants.
H. Frank German Takes
Gloria Trainor as Bride WALLED LAKE —Gloria Rose
Trainor and H. Frank German
spoke their nuptial vows in a dou- |
ble ring ceremony Saturday at
the Commerce Methodist Church. |
White flowers and candelabra
decorated the altar for the 11 a.m.
rites,
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Rose Lee Newkirk of Walled Lake.
Mrs, Paul Hempy of Mandon Lake
is the mother of the bridegroom.
The bride’s gown was of white
embroidered organdy over taffe-
ta, with high neckline and bouf-
fant street-length skirt.
A statin petal cap, rhinestone |
studded, secured her fingertip veil
of illusion, and she carried a white
Bible with white gardenias and | (MONDAY)
TUESDAY
_ SPECIALS! © \ dees on oulis juaniati
at S p.m... check
each item and follow
the crowds. Buy on No
Money Down.
3 Prs. $]
69e values. New
shades. While 500
pair last.
$1.99 Summer
Blouses ...$1.00
stephanotis.
Maid of honor wag Rose Mary |
Chowen, and Ray Papania served |
as best man for his brother-in-law. |
+ A dinner and reception was held |
lin the home of the bride’s mother,
| following the ceremony. H, .F. GERMAN MRS.
Child Study Unit to Meet
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The
Williams Lake Child Study Group
will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
school for evaluation of this year’s
TRAINING program and planning for next
year.
Frieda Huggett will be the ad-| -
viser,
i
First execution in .an electric | inquire About Our
RENTAL-LESSON PLAN
|chair occurred in New York in| Plan—$ 10,00 PANTS
10
1890. |
| BELL-FOUGHT ACCORDION STS sTubioS
\| noor mac -on Page 4 reg Se | , 19¢ value.
Sanforized, eo ’
g Savings—Our Summer
BUDGET
DRESS
Another big shipment of
washable Summer Dress-
es in your favorite ma-
terials. Juniors’ 9 to 15, misses’
Lg 20, large sizes 1412 to
a.
Cotton Dresses . $2.99
Nylon Dresses .. $8.99
Dacron Dresses "$12.99
se 6 ee aes oir iy segs
Worth ‘19.99 to 24.99
BETTER
TOPPERS
“10 Lucky purchase of all wool
and washable nylon Toppers,
All new colors and white.
Linen Toppers ... .$5
Wool Coots ....$15
S*%peeeee++**
Panels
$1.29 value. 63
and 72 inch
sizes.
42x 81
Panels, $1
Plaid
Blankets
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 9, 1955
B Ginenctick surfaces | 1 500 Si ‘|worked for’ a yes tividual - thei knocked shot- | , (Advertisement)
ingers to Meet =| Worked for a year as individua ot their auto knocked over a
into good skiing. Parker also said| ” guess |units in 60 different communities Honeymooners Injured {gun which discharged. Injuries to | Vets Are Good Risks
MT. ‘SUNAPEE, NL, (UP) — ~~ treats icy patches with | ROCHESTER, N,. Y. (UP)—More | at will sing here as a massed) PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. (UP) —/| the men were slight. | CHICAGO (UP) — Ex-GIs make GETTING UP NIGHTS
~ Skiers were a little surprised when make fresh powder snow | 1... 1.500 male singers fr ast. | chorus Wounds inflicted by shotgun | EEE 4 .
s wer ue § : uae : gers from east- !Wounds inflicted by a shotgun | good mortgage risks. GI home Bindder Weakness” (Gettin
@ snow tractor with » harrow be- | Stick to the slick sections of trails. ern and midwestern United States OO blast touched off by one of the| In financial circles a ‘Tanger- joans three months or more over- Up Nighi | hoo bent MGiady Urine)
aves. Kong ogg elles Bulk of the world’s supply of | and Canada will convene here «in Has Good Name for Job brides marred the happiness of | ine” isn’t likely to be a fruit~but) que amounted to only .22 of 1 per we, ie common Miduay end Biadéer Irri-
me on . - . |the joint, honeymoon of Mr. and jg - ely rotia- | c ast Vv rage | tations, try CYBTEX for quick, gratifying,
State Park Manager Dick Parker| cloves is produced on the islands May, 1956, for the “Big Sing” of ,5 te Conn, (UP) — The xing Havold Heater and Mr. and ‘ble gold See oe by Tan. ie a eh oT ee ts pee poe ng 00
explained. he was using a new/of Zanzibar and Penba, off the, the Associated Male Choruses of | agricuffural editor of the Univer- > \irs. James Woodell of Baltimore. | gier which circulates throughout 2.45-per cent were delinquent for eee oe a eek paren
method to break up boiler-plate| east coast of Africa, America, The singers will have | sity of Connecticut is Hardy Berry. | Mrs. Woodell, while climbing out Europe any time at all.
tera O ahi
gg
iia
aaa
ai,
iggy
-
m Ts with special storewide reductions to bring you... aCe *v “ing ae
3 | _
fy}
Reg. 3% SHORTS nd 1
Memes $13 SAVE 10¢. Cotton, 29
boxer style; 2-4-6.
Reg. ’1 BOYS’ SUMMER SHIRTS
SAVE 13¢. Plisse and
puckered nylon; short sleeves. c
Needs no ironing. Solids ond
prints. 4-16.
Reg. $1 Boys’ Boxer Longies
SAVE 23¢. Sanforized
covert for good wear. All
around elastic waistband. Cc
Brown, green or blue.
Sizes 4, 6, and 8.
Reg. 50c MEN'S SUMMER CAPS SAVE 13¢. Cool, lightweight
“Toyo” and straw caps. Solid 3 7c
as araaiaielll < SAVE 27¢. Full Wt
Pee fashion, dark 4 ua * i
a se seams, 5] gauge, ax: h
Lat 15 denier.
Reg. 5/$1 misses’ ANKLETS SAVE 13¢. White
cotton bobby
socks; triple fold 5: g 7 e
cuffs!
Reg. 2% MEN'S SOCKS
SAVE 39¢. Cotton
mesh; nylon rein- @ prs. 77
forced heel, toe. J for ¢e ond contrasting colors.
I'm SAVING Reg. 39¢ child's PANTIES SAVE 14¢. Rayon tricot
r on briefs. Nylon panels; 25¢ Sale on Girls’ Shorts
color embroidered trim. SAVE on ripple cotton, 57¢
twill boxer shorts. Needs td
no ironing, elastic top.
Vivid colors. Sizes 8-14. 2 jor ‘7
Sale on Women’s Blouses
SAVE on celanese, acetate,
cotton pongee blouses; cop YA fi
sleeves; gay new patterns
ond colors. Sizes 32-38. SUN WEAR Reg. 50¢ Women’s PANTIES
SAVE 50¢. Rayon tricot
briefs. With fancy escal- Bore 7
loped nylon panels. je
<<.
3 Reg. $1 HALF SLIPS
SAVE 13¢. Cotton
plisse, two tiers and
8” ruffled flounce.
Wide full skirt.
5 Wwe y,
-
PS With the purchase of any
16}. DINNERWARE SET
159 102.99
nes. rec 7a | ZEREE CU CRYSTAL BERRY SET :
SAVE 17¢. Serve your family
porcer’< NNIV\ ADY \ i a = 5 = nee j Choice of pure white or
KRESGE J ANNI t t i 4 j : / - : b si ] tt eee
; “2 , : i i : j :
Your Dollars 8 are Cs \ r/ y _¥ : : ) , y z _ 6: : Cad
IN ALL KRESGE STORES —
{
“Suting this one out” are, from left to right, Mr. and | the tables which outlined the dancing area,
Mrs. Paul Snbdver of West Huron street and Mr. and Mrs.
Webster Francis of Orchard Lake.
One of the first persons taking to the dance floor to
enjoy the climax after his fruitful efforts was the club's
president, Wilbur Crawford of Mark avenue.
he and Mrs. Crawford are just taking their first turn, Shown above,
which
will lead them to > the bandstand.
Personal News of Interest Mrs. Frank Egan and her daugh- |
ter, Margaret Ann, arrived
cently from Bronxville, N.Y.,
visit with Mrs. Egan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Menard of Bir-
mingham.
Mr. Menard was feted Friday
evening with a dinner party held
at Orchard Lake Country Club on
the occasion of his birthday.
* * ad i
Dr. and Mrs. George Harkiess
of Mark avenue will spend three
days at Hotel Morrison in Chi-
eago attending a Great Lakes
Congress of Optometrists.
* re-
The couple will also visit, with |
Mrs. Harkless’ sister, Ruth* Jack-
sorgof Chicago.
Fred Kuekes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Kuekes of Shore drive
is a member of the cast of
Katerina,” the spring Studio One
production at Michigan State Col- |
lege
The play, a Russian tragedy
by Leonid Andreyev, centers
around a woman's search for
strength of areas
=
Helen Rigdon of Ward road, a
student at Mercy College, has re- for a | on May 3 at Pontiae General Hos-
pital
| Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. |
Elmer Granflatén of Lenox avenue, |
and Mr. and Mrs.
| of Eliwood avenue.
* * *
Mrs. L. Clare Utley of
idrive spent the weekend at
University of Michigan as
| guest of her daughter, Deeon
| Saturday evenmg mothers of
| Delta Delta Delta sorority mem- Albert G. Dunn
the
ner with a fashion show at the
house. | bers were entertained before din-
Other activities planned to enter-
| tain mothers were a tour of the |
jcampus and antique shops, and |
they were also serenaded by fra-
ternity members
Episcopal Diocese
Gathers Monday
Carl Sayers of Allen Park
spoke on, ‘‘The Recovery of Fam-
ily Life,’ when the spring meet-
ing of the Oakland Convocation of
the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan
was held Monday in Ferndale.
| A service of Holy Commanion
began the session at 10:30 a. in.
at St. Luke’s Episcopa} Church,
ceived Mercy’s stholastic honor! with the program preceded, by a
for her superior eee average. |
* * 12:15 p.m. luncheon,
Following the taik of Mr. Sayers,
Mr. and Mrs. Eamer S. Gran- | discussion groups formed, after
flaten Jr.
Genes street ate announcing the
2 sudan icoeceantaee?:a Wane (nee Joan Dunn) of! which a pane] summarization of
ithe topic was giver, closing the
amecling. May baskets dec orated | Vad re used to decor ate the rest of the ballroom.
and their own Workshop Vocal
Ensemble at its Annual Lunch- |
;eon on May 10 at 12:30 p.m. at
| Devon Gables. Guests are invited,
The trio will be Luella FE. Elder. |
piano, Ruth Saunders, cello and
Jean Elder Hohmever. violin and
the ensemble will be directed by
Mrs. George Putnam and Mfrs
| piano
Ottawa |
the | The program has been = an
nounced as follows
| Rosemar Randall Thompson
Chemical Analysis
| A Sad. Song
A Nonsense Song
| To Rosemary ‘on the methods by which
} she might become an angel:
The Ensembie
Trio Carl Bohm
Allegro |
Adag
| Finale allegro |
| The Swan Saint-Saens |
| Salut D Amour Elgar
1 The Trio |
American songs arranged by Gladys |
Pitcher
New River Train
Barbara Allen
Psalm 311
All the Pretty Little Hor
Ciimbing Up ‘Zion a Hi a
Beautiful Dreamer
a 1 ay, oe Bd ion” Mees ede See Mee
| Officers Are Elected
_ at Annual Meeting
| -of Chapter.
Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Drayton
| Plains opened her home to mem-
bers of General Richardson Chap-
| ter of DAR for a dessert luncheon
and election of officers,
Mrs. Allan H. Monroe was
elected regent of the chapter and
Mrs. Lloyd G. Porter was elected
| first vice regent.
| Mrs. Lisle L. Echtinaw is the new second Vice regeat; Mrs. El-
don Gardner, chaplain, and Mrs,
Harry B. Austin, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. George B. Eldred is re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William
F. Kalwitz, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
F. Going, registrar; Agnes Hilton,
historian; Mrs. W. E. C, Huth
, waite, parliamentarian; and Miss |
Adah Shelly, librarian. :
New members of the executive |
‘committee include Mrs. Bradley
D. Seott and Mrs. Maxwell Shad-
ley. Mrs. Frank B. Gerls, imme-
diate past regent, is a member of
| the advisory committee.
Pentiac Press Phetos
Assisting the hostess were
i Apple blos- Blanche Avery, E. Grace Clark,
'soms and lilacs carried out the springtime theme when they Mrs. Domuld Adams, Mrs. E,
H. Whitfield, Mrs, Huthwaite,
Mrs. Velmor Lewis, Mrs. L. P.
| Peart and Mrs. Harry Yoh.
| The group voted
| Bibles for students
; Sponsored-- school at Crossnore,
(N. C. at the recent meeting. Mrs,
|Going and Mrs. Monroe, recent
delegates to the DAR National Con-
gress in Washington, D. C., gave
reports. Over 3,000 members met (Mothers, Daughters Hold
Annual Event in Church
| Grandmothers, mothers and daughters shared honors
at the Mother and Daughter banquet staged in the Con- to purchase
at the DAR
gregational Church Friday night, by the Saybrook in the newly decorated Constitue
ining r Sake “ g tion Hall owned by the National Group. The new large dining room was used to seat 225 See
guests who were served a turkey dinner. Colorful pro-
grams were enhanced by luxurious bouquets.
Following the dinner, Mrs. Howard McIntyre, acting
as impresario, called on Diane Euler, who gave a toast to
the mothers. Her mother, Mrs. Harold Euler, responded
with an impressive toast to phe daughters. A collection of dolls dressed in
national costumes representing
every country im the werld was.
presented to the National Society,
Children of the American Reveo-
tution.
Early arrivals at the spring dance uhich Mrs. Edmund Rogers of Linden road | The dolls are on display in the Geraniums were given? — | marked the close of the season for Cotillion removed their wraps to head for the ball. CAR headquarters at Memorial
to the oldest and young- New Sylvanites Club members Saturday evening, Mr. and rvom of Hotet Pontiac. Continental Hall, Washington, The
. -———__-_—-- - - = CAR societies throughout the Ra
est grandmothers present, Hear Representative nughout the
THE PONTIAC PRESS tion, including Colonel Stephen
youngest mothers, toa four! women of the New Sylvanites THE PO: AC PRESS. | Me ack CAR of Pontiac, contributed
generation group, and out- | Club learned of “Principles of Sci- . toward the purchase of the cabi-
| entific Laundering,’’ the topic chos / : net. } Mi .
| of- -town guests en by Mrs. Margaret Smith, elec SS
| From this point on, the Pro tric supply company representa- Father and Sons
i gram took on a comical eharacter. tive. when she was their guest
There was a grandmothers’ band speaker recently Honored at Banquet
led by Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck The group gathered at the War. | L. D. McLauchlin, father vice
Mrs. Theodore Wiersema was “" RANs nue reside nce of Mrs. Tom _ ee _ president of the Emerson School
bandmaster and led all in singing T. Reese. The annual installation MON D. cy X, M AY . 19353 ~ p AG i S_ 15 5-19 | PTA, served as toastmaster at &@
dinner is on the docket for the} ~~ —— —s
ifather and son banquet held this
| week at the school.
Prizes were awarded to Harry
sag oe youngest father present;
to William Wesch who was the
Si st father present and to Keith
Membership Tea , Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Henry P Mortimore, the father having the
| Beehler, Mrs. A. C. Ish, Mrs. Ross | most sons present parodies suitable to the occasion
Mrs. Melvin
nied.
| A comic opera in four acts,
| “Mother is Right’ was por- |
| trayed by Victoria Canfield, Pat
Kendall and Hedy Gaff, with next meeting and will be held at
Boersma accompa- - Rotunda Inn.
Auxiliary’ Tells Plans for Open House The Women's Auxiliary to Pon-
tiac General Hospital announces a the Open House
to be held Wednesday
unique details. Chorus girls were | list of those who wil presiae = Members and guests w i) arrive Tenny and Mrs. Fred Voelker | J. E. Gammy, incoming father
Helen Teitgen, Mrs. Whitlam — at the home at Mrs. John J. Marta | vice president, presented a gift to
| Hurlburt, Mrs. R. George Tal- | Cc S on Nokomis. duc Fidinnwood Mr. McLauchlin, The evening’s
| lerdy, Mrs. Robert Gaff and Mrs. hurch lates i at Lake Or ining at Teachers Accept program included a group of
Doe talons Fashion Show 2 o'clock. The affair will conclud dances by students of a local stu-
i Carolyn Smith and Sue Ulgian at , ovclock Summer Posts dio, Mrs. Albert Stevens was ge
sang a duet, “Be Kind to Your A show featurmmg summer fash . eral chairman of the affair
Parents” and four little tots, Judy ions and hair styles will be pte General chairman of the tea, | [ff Colleges a ==
> icky Canfiel ary an: sented Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in’ Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, reveals
croft sect) Maris eres nie the Fellowship Hall of the Bir- the names of Mrs. D. R. Wilson, Several Pontiac school faculty DeMolay Mothers
“Let the Sunshine In.” mingham Methodist Church. ; _ members have accepted teaching Entertain at Dinner
| Chairmen of arrangements ose | A nursery will be furnished for There Are Five Pages IN assignments in college s during the! Pontiac DeMolay Mothers’ Coub
Mrs. Hurlburt, menu; Mrs. Gaff, | the convenience of mothers and Today’s Women’s Section coming summer met Thursday evening in the East
dining room; Mrs. Albert Games, punch will be served following the : Robert F. Beauchamp. of the Lawrence street Masonic Temple
decorations: Mrs. Howard MclIn- show, Mrs. Howard Willett and) Mrs. Henry Purdy, Mrs. ©. T. a — ae ; for a cooperative dinner, Members’
tyre and Mrs. Robert Gaff Jr., Mrs. John D. Maynard are co Ekelund, Mes. Walter C. Willman PHS English department, will husbands and DeMolay boys were
entertainment. chairmen of the affan and Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard who , '€4ch journalism at the University cuests :
Others were Mrs. Charles U! Members of the church who will will be amony those presiding. of oo ot John Youngpeter, of Mrs. Paul Hagel gave a short gian and Nancy Vance, tickets he modeling the fashions from a Oe «fl pee ree ec Ate dia: vce jails will teach talk on “The Purpose- of Des
and Mrs. Cecil A. Bondurant, pro- Birmingham store are Mrs. How- Fier At - land - Cleme ace N his field at the University of Molay."” She told of many — z “4d Wille aurence Pama. Clem, Mes. Leélanc emence,! New Hampshir - - gram production, The invocation MARILYN HASELHUHN ard Willett, Mrs. Lawrence Pome . Mis : Wiliam bean Mex es » Hamp aire prominent figures who were once
was given by Mrs. Graves and the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haselhuhn of roy, Mrs. David Todd. Mrs. Theo- “"” — N, — ohttee, Viola Fitch, high school Jibrarian. members of the order, such as
Benediction by Mrs Ee Baldwin avenue are announcing dore Wreesman. and Mrs. Merrill on aw Te ; “_ Ear Ss will teach library science at Witt Walt Disney and Robert Taylor.
| ———_——- . the engagement of their daughter, | Anderson. Others are Mrs. James: Mrs. Leo Heenan, oo Clare L. throp College, at Rock Hill, S. C Any boy from the age of 14 to
‘St T Marilyn Kay to Edward F. Mar-! Isham, Mrs. Keith Pfunstein, Mrs. Hinckley and Lauretta Paul. , Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, Webster 21 is eligible for membershio if .
ring 110 ow. He is the son of Mrs. Daisy Joe Hengelmann, Mrs. Thomas Sul others are Mrs William A. School principal, will be en the | he is sponsored a Mason,
Will Ente t : Marlow of Lake Orion and the late) Murphy, Mrs. J. C” Tolboldt and Kennedy, Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, | staff of Michigan State Normal| Mrs, Wilbert Davies was wel-
rtain Wilham Marlow, Mrs. Richard Saeed, ‘Mrs. George B. Hartrick, Mrs. | College. comed as a new member.
Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will
present a Guest Artist String Trio |
Howard Heldenbrand will be at the
ie Ensemble
|\Co-Workers Honor
Regina McDonald
In recognition of her 35 years of |
‘meritorious and faithful service” |
with the United States Postal
vice, Regina MacDonald, who has
retired, was presented a check by
friends and co-workers recently
Miss MacDonald, who. had
served as Civil Service secretary
for the past 20 years, received the
presentation from Robert New-
man, president of the National
Federation 6f Post Office Clerks |
representing the Post Office Coun- |
cil. He spoke briefly on the loss |
felt over her retirement. “|. A mather and) daughter banquet will be sponsored by members of | : a Spates, In addition, a framed Certificate the Ida Kahn Unit of the WSCS\ of Central Methodist Church on May I 10| ae (left to right) Mrs, Wesley D. Johnson of South J Jokndel
ie Sevice Soe qenrdes Se at 6:30 at the church. Those present will be delighted with the marionette | Frederick Poole of Watkins Lake, Mrs. John Mulder of gy Donald Robert Hukka, another |
igonciaire af the council. / show which is s being planned, Getting things in tiptop shape jor the banguet , and Mrs William E. Bullock of Wdlieh L Lake. mer.
8
THE PONTIAC PRES
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955 PO? NT IAC, “MICH IGAN
4
¥ MAKE ayep PAGES — N B
TWENTY-O
50 Miles of Wire Connect New City Hall's Telephones Pees 11204: as Mayor William W. |
in the last fuse, |
a $50,000 Ockan tlie installation in- |
volving 50 miles of wire, the ef-
forts of dozens of phone experts
and years of preparation went)
elickety-clacking into operation at |
Pontiac’s new City Hall.
The tailor-made system, termed
by a Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
official *‘the most, efficient, mod-
ern, compact and workable
vised to this polo,’ has as its
heart a: costly piece of equipment
known as a dial switching unit.
Located in a specially designed
room on the ground floor of the
new building, the switching unit
will result in faster service for
outside callers and city person-
aa, alike, de- | With it, the City Hall operator
| handles no outgoing calls, thus is
free to devote full time to routing
incoming calls. To get an outside
[uae in less than a second, the
city worker need only dial ‘9
| The dial switching equipment
| also permits inter-office calls to
be dialed directly. Each office or
department has a two-digit num-
ber of its own.
Any official or employe can
reach another by phone in the
|time ff takes to poke his finger
in the dial and take two pulls.
Not Only does this give the
operator more time to handle in-
coming calls, it makes possible
more rapid emergency phone
communication, points eut City
Manager veloc = Willman,
who is also city civil defense
head.
Formerly,
calls had to be all inter-departmental
handled manually
through the switchboard and could
easily pile up under rush condi
tions
Linking the S81 phones in the
City Hall network to the switching
unit and switchboard are cables
carrying a total of more than
miles of wire.
Included among the new tele
phone instruments are five new
“hands-free” sets which enable
persons using them to walk around
the room digging out files or look ry
ing up data while still talking and
listening. ws
A microphone is built into the
base = wes and 4a” sm all a these caller's louds
VOIce, peaker carries the
Initial plans for the system were
first | ago at a meet
the architect
representatives aid Ive years
ing of city officials
and Michigan Bell
Chief result of the
esta the amount
would be nevded
Three and a half
phone company traffic
survey crew kept count of
ferent ty which
thi Hall
board
With the results of the
Walter Barnett, company
mercial representative,
equipment engineers in
to draw up specifications: was to
that SeSS}On
f of blish space
later,
department
the dif
went years a
pe calls
the old City
for sin days wich switch
study,
com
asked
Detroit
en what was
needs.
} in hand,
ith Willman
Heenan
layout.
Barnett
detailed needed to meget the
Jans he later conferred
and architect Leo
who agreed to the WW
then sent the minutely-
request for the system's
construction to Western Electric
laboratories in Chicago. There
piece by piece, the system was
assembled
Fight weks later it was en route
to Pontiac
When it arrived here, a 20man
Western Electric installation crew
took over, A local Michigan Bell
squad of construction and cable
men moved into the picture at the
Same time :
ae April 29—six weeks after
Vehicle Maintenance Program Opens
North Atlantic Defense
Community Is Now Six
Years Old
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Germany joins the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO) today as its 15th member. |
Here ig a thumbnail sketch of
NATO:
Under a treaty effective in 1949,
12 nations joined in a mutual de-
fense alliance ‘‘to promote stability
and well-being in the North Atlan-
tic area.’ The original
were Belgium, Canada, Denmark,
Francé, Iceland,
bourg, the Netherlands, Norway,
Portugal, Great Britain and the,
United ates.
Greece and 5 tauey were admit- |
ted ag partners in 1952. Now West
Germany ig ready under its newly
won sovereignty to begin recruit-
ing an armed force to add to the, *
alliance,
These 15 nations have a total |
population of about 435 millions.
In signing the treaty the nations | | They agreed to develop their in-|
dividual and collective capacities |
tc resist armed attack, and warned |
that any attack against one or
more of them in Europe or North
America would be considered an
attack against them all,
* . *
The NATO council of govern- |
ments has headquarters in Paris. |
On the council sit the nations’ for-
eign ministers and defense and fi-
nancial ministers. In addition each ,
government has a permanent rep
resentative.
A military committee composed
the chiefs of staff meets normally |
in Washington to shape military |
policies and assay defense needs. |
A standing group, a subcommit- |
tee of the military committee,
functions continuously in Washing- |
ton, It is composed of one repre- |
sentative each of Britain, France
and the United States,
* * *
In December, 1950, the NATO
council established an integrated
force for the ‘defense of Western
Europe under a Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers.
(SHAPE). U. S. Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther is SHAPE commander,
with Paris headquarters. U. S.
Adm, Jerauld T. Wright heads an
Atlantic command with headquar-
ters at Norfolk, Va. signers |
Italy, Luxem- |
| Gallivan of 2460 Unien ‘inks
Europe | ®
STRANGE BROOD — ‘‘Betty, —
" a Beagle hound
owned by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gallivan of Com-
merce Township, had some strange visitors on Moth-
er’s Day, just because she's a good mother.
| Kittens, born three weeks ago had not been treated
as baby kitties should be by their mother, ful.”
The
“Hate- | ~. Loa | EP Sue Meds
Pontiac Press Phete
After Betty discovered the parental cruelty, |
she adopted the kittens and has even nursed them
The Gallivans said Betty had puppies before
came to the Gallivan home during a storm recently, program is sponsored by the Pon- | Vengalil Kirishman Krishna Menon
but apparently had lost them. she
Kittens Desert Mom on M other's Day
Prefer Maternal-Minded Beagle Hound By JOSEPH K. SFAIR |
: Three little kittens were thank-
ful they didn’t
with their own mother, spend Mother's Day
Hateful,”
yesterday,
Instead,
owned the
Mr old kittens,
Mrs. 3- week
and Joseph
Rd.,
their
in a by
around
Be {ty
box. Commerce, cuddled
adopted mother
small cut-away
Strange that the kittens should
desert their mother on such a
day. It is strange, thinks
| Hateful,
| mother is a Beagle hound who
| should be nursing her own pups.
The Gallivan'’s daughter,
23, believes the matter
according to natural |
Betty possibly should get
| psychiatric treatment a frus-
trated mother.
; ‘We found Betty the same way
| we did Hateful,” said Gail. ‘Last
| fall Hateful meowed at our -front
| door—her long angora hair was
just drenched with rain and she
was hungry. So we kept her. Gail,
is going
aws, though
as because their adopted | , roug
—-
some
| kittens
i “Recently, Betty came barking
at our front door and Dad decided
to take her in. We could see that
had just had puppies. Three
weeks Hateful had her kittens
and Betty didn't like the way she
was taking of her babies. she
ag
care
“One day Betty gently picked
up the three kittens and took
them into her doghouse. From
then on Betty wouldn't let Hate-
ful near the kittens.”
named
because
yer ba he
Hateful
she just
ry and she mamm
explainet
is a4 cea
She bies
| she’ § going to pounce on you.”
What makes Betty
and gentle mother to the
is baffling the Gallivans
Dad
affectionate
ially the
The kitties play
Betty and never get hurt
when they want to nurse
never pushed away.
“Hateful is moody. She nurses
them whenever she feels like it a good
kittens, such
better
every-
small
with
And
they're Betty
to
three hil KES
be “dy, esper
Ae Pe», 7k
i tomers and picks them up reughly.”
Maybe, it's because Betty knows
what it means to lose her own
little puppies that makes her such
a good mother, think the Gadfivans
And perhaps the black, slanted
| green-eyed Hateful has been
treated “‘yust too dog-gone good.”
What is it that mak#s a good
( id mother? The Gallivans
sav etther the contentment which
Hateful has expenenced or the
frustrations Betty has had to en-
dure
Finding Missing Cab,
byt Driver ls AWOL
DETROIT «INS)
ng to the Checker Cab Co.,
Detroit, which had been
last Friday, was
day but a search
made for the driver
39, of Detroit
The
been ¢
sheet A taxt be-
of
missing
found to-
still being longi
since
is
meters!
362 miles
no cab
friven hut the trip
disclosed paying cus- | }
| Hl
John Ford, | ]
{ Bp sec
i Slated on Cars Inspection. of 20,000
Automobiles Goal for
City-Wide Plan
Pontiac
annual its 4th
mainte- today launched
city-wide vehicie
nance program with hopes of in-
at least 20,000 autos in a
time specting
week's
Scheduled to last only a week
this year, the program fermerly
had been conducted for an en-
of tire month with
only 10,009 cars. inspections
in
the Designed as a public service
the interest of greater safety,
| tiac Chamber of Commerce Safety |
Committee, the Police Dept. and
he Auto Dealers Assn,
“The success of the
said Clyde R. Haskill, atin ol
chairman, “is expected to
boosted by help from various civic
groups who are participating in
the campaign. Members of the
Auto Dealers Assn. also are mak-
ing the free inspections’ at various
garages in the city. program,’
Motorists are urged to drive into the following reserved lanes
throughout the city today for the
inspections
On Johnson street. between
Elizabeth Lake and Liberty Sts.;
on Hillside drive in front of Lin- |
coln Jr. High School: East Blvd., |
between Auburn avenue and!
Whittemore street; Municipal
_ Parking Lot on Pike street and on
West Huron. bes de the Oakland
County Courthouse.
Motorists passing the safety
check will be given an “OK”
sticker to be pasteq on the wind.
“shield indicating the auto's safe-
ty features have passed inspec-
tion. Others will be advised on
unsafe features,
Civic groups helping in the pro-
rowed it had gram this week include the North- |
the Lions Club, | side Kiwanis Club,
Civitan Club and Pontiac
| Reserve officers. Police
by Warner Brothers HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Warner |
Bros. Studio today announced the |
signing of Ed Sullivan, columnist
and television star, as star and | they had begun—the job was com- |
plete,
With the complex system in-
stalled, another lecal crew, this
time PBX-men, hooked up the
WE equipment with the phones. It will be this crew's responsibili-
| ty to keep the switchboard and
dial switching unit operating.
Despite the welter of new-fan-
Mr. and Mrs. Public gled devices,
FINAL STEP — Watching as Mayor William W,
Donaldson (right) plugs in the fuse activating the vak, Bell district manager
$50,000 telephone system at Pontiac's new City Hall
are Walter Barnett (right), Michigan Beil Telephone
Co. Sas representative, and Eanard a No- was inserted,
as the relays,
long task
visiting the building won't be con-
fused if they want to make a
phone call.
Old-fashioned pay stations have
been instatled on each of the three
floors
Pentiac Press Phete
As soon as the fuse
the unit went clattering into operation
tubes and circuits started on their
PO Ws’ Fate Linked
|
The visit which India's peppery
is paying to Chinese Communist !
:premier Chou En-Lai this week
| May make him a diplomatic hero. |
It is entirely possible that the
Krishna Menon-Chou talks, in the
Red Chinese capital of Peiping may
lead to United States-Communist
negotiations on a Formosa cease |
fire.
They also may have important
bearing on the suddenly intensi- |
fied efforts of United Nations Sec- |
retary General Dag Hammarskjold
to win the release of. American
and other Korean war ‘prisoners
held by the Reds in violation of
the armistice
The State Department does not
often care much for the diplo-
matic activities of Indian Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehry and
Krishna Menon, who is his chief
delegate to the U.N. and chief
diplomatic adviser.
| Nehru and Krishna Menon can
‘not fairly be called fellow travel-
lers of the Reds. But too often. in
jthe United States viewpajnt, they
and the Communists happen to be
| going the same way diplomatically. that (Red) China was ready to
enter direct talks with America
en Formosa,” Nehru said.
Krishna Menon took off for Peip-
ing Saturday.
Before he left. he had some long
talks with John Sherman Cooper,
the United States ambassador.
It happened. interestingly, that
Hammarskjold's stimulated _at-
tempt to get the American priso:
ers in China freed coincided with
Krishna Menon’s visit.
Hammarskjold announced | a st
Thursday at U.N. headquarters in
New York City that he had “in
tensified’’ hi§ work in behalf of
the ete rs. The plea lication
Ford Willing to Run
lf GOP Cooperates
| This time it is difficult to see |
how Krishna Menon can do any
harm. He could do much good.
Here is the situation:
Chou En-Lai made the dra-
matic announcement on April 23.
at the Asia-Africa conference in
Bandung, Indonesia, that Red
China was ready to negotiate
directly with the United States
on the Formosa situation and
Far Eastern issues in general.
Ever since then, there has been
matic negotiations involving coun-
tries which have diplomatic rela-
tions with both the United States
and Red China.
Nehru announced in New Delhi
on April 30 that during the Bandung
conference Krishna Menon and
Chou had discussed “certain as- |
pects” of the Formosa situation. |
As the result, Nehru said, Chou
| invited Krishna Menon to Peiping |
to continue the talks.
“We have known for some time
fd Sullivan Signed
Jack L. Warner said casting for
the picture would begin immedi-
DETROIT W—Rep. Gerald R
Ford indicates he is willing to run
for the: Michigan governorship in
1956 provided
leaders adopt two principles—
avoid the ‘big business’ label and
rid the party of strife.
The four-term Grand Rapids Re-
publican also says, if he is to risk
his congressional career, the state
GOP must give unqualified sup- state Republican
port to the Eisenhower program
Ford, a strong Eisenhower sup-
porter, has voted 92 per cent of
|the time for the President's Jegis-
j lative program—the second hi or}
lest mark in the house
an under-current of secret diplo-; to India-China Talks ds durtr zg
to E start a 10-day visit he
mace
He said that it was “just by
feeling that this is the time for
it’ that led to his suddenly stim-
ulated activity.
But the Chou-Kmshna Menon
talks and the prisoner situation fit
together
There also the new develop-
ment that the Chinese Reds have
just agreed to accept relief pack-
ages through the Red Cross for 54
detailed Americ: These Ameri-
cans include 15 imprisoned airmen
them accused of being
behalf Ham- of
“spies” in
wid is primarily acting ts
ans.
1?
whose
Marsx }
Claims Security Probe
Already Shows Results
gh- | and WASHINGTON UP
‘D-SC) saa a Sen-
n of the “administra:
security program
had a good effect”
hearings so far. Olin
Johnston
ate investigatio
tion's employe
‘already has
without public
Johnston, chairman of the Civil
Service Committee conducting the
inquiry, Said in an interview that
federal agencies now “are guard-
ing the rights of individuals more
than they were before."
18 Jap Climbers Found
TOKYO Um — Searchers today
found 18 high school mountain
climbers lost yesterday in snow
fog on Mt.
north of Tokyo Nasy, 110 miles
Union. Ohio has more acreage under |
glass than any other state in the |
Ulnion, Michigan's coastlines total 3100 |
miles, more than any state in the |
i
COCKTAIL
“Ai” Lounce 1122 W.Hurea
Huren Bow! Bidg.
The 4 JOES Back Again by Popular Request
PONTIAC’S OWN
ENTERTAINMENT BOYS
Pete and Steve Antos, Louw Tultanelle
and Kenny Davis , . the nation’s new-
est sensations . . . wocals and music.
PHYLLIS CRAIG Lovely British Song Stylist Direct from
Gay Haven and New York City
TED STANLEY, Comedy M. C. PLP LPP LALO A le
eae
DANCE EVERY NIGHT 7 3
| Pete Flore’s ‘“‘Mel-Airs”
PLA AL PALA ALAA ALAA A
Meet Your Friends at the “300” Lounge
for an Evening of Fun and Relaxation
WATERFOR DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY ORIVE-IN
Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00
LAST TIMES TONIGHT Penn +
ATA
SAS,
- PLU S
IN EXCIT
COLOR
SCREEN DRAMA! Rotrnee >, GYPSY COLT ANIMAL STAR
SESE ERSTE ———— gem |
|
|
| |
i
First Show 7:40 P. M.
Phone FE 4-4611
Drive-In
Theater
2150 Opdyke Road
AND H HITS THE
BIG STORY OF
ited
VICE-AND-CRIME
ERCHANTS
Drtuont ty CLARENCE GREENE truant Sree Pin by CLARENCE QPFENE ant ESSE AUSE
Geectnd by RUSSELL ROUSE - totaanet br WARNER BROS.
WITH THIS ADDED LA capa
“PHANTOM or THE RUE MORGUE” re D0 ALM ES * CLAUDE DAUPHIN - + PATRICIA MEDINA - ~ Sen rot “oman 20 ER et ET A BERR omen we MEREY AE m2 Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M.
PRG RYE AE A Ye | MMHG
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955
‘Money or
| which she'll make herself!
‘time boy wonder
Countess Di By EARL
NEW YORK—Jack Benny—who'll welcome a farewell to radio
‘because it bores him now—was
/and said his best radio laugh came when a holdup man said,
|“Your money or your life’—and he didn’t answer but just hesi-
| tated, for a long, long pause.
“Well?” demanded the holdup
“I’m thinking ‘it over.”
x *
Jack plans to do this one—a laugh classic—on TV sometime. |
| The longest TV laugh he had was on a New Year's eve show | pening.
| when he was supposedly dancing with Mrs. Jimmy Stewart.
| swinging her around, Jack lost Mrs. Stewart and instead grabbed | «4 Kiss Before Dying,”
a waiter by the hand. The waiter—a stunt man—did a double
somersault, spilling food and drinks all
| over everybody, including Jack e-
| “We timed that laugh—it was about 40 ae
| seconds,” Jack says.
| On a filmed TV show, Jack dreamed he ;
‘was at dinner, serving meat to a young
man calling on his daughter—a young ;
| man
Piling the meat high on the young
man’s plate, Jack said, “Se your father
The young man
The next
scene showed Jack removing some of
the meat from the young man’s plate. “whose father works for a
works for a bank?”
said, “Yes—he’s a janiter.”
* * * *
“Wives are people who
x *
At a party where a couple of people were obnoxiously in-
texicated, Herbert Bayard Swope turned to one guest and
said, “Why don’t they get drunk soberly . .
* *
Gen. Melvin Maas, retired, who's sightless—and chairman of Draws Biggest La ugh —
spend money
they don’t have to buy things they don't need to
they don’t like."—Al Moragne, Nashville. Benny Reviews Radio ‘United Artists
Lite’ Joke | Signs Wagner WILSON
reviewing 23 years of laughs| of ‘American Tragedy’
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — I
answered: | have known when I saw man. , . and Jack
x * ; that something was in the air.
| Well, something definitely is hap- |
In | i Bob—Wagner, that is—stars in
in's prize-winning mystery novel
| of last year. This is the first Unit-
ed Artists picture for young pro-
ducers Jacks and Goldstein The story has an “American
Tragedy” slant in that Wagner
plays a scheming college boy
whe murders the girl standing in
bank.”
| As the. picture starts in June
Bob Wagner is now definitel) out
of ‘‘Girl in the Red Ve
* * *
In a few days you'll be hearing
od about a rarin’, tearin’ Greek beau-
BENNY ty by the name of Irene Papas.
| She arrived in town over the week-
end to make additional tests for
Spencer Tracy's picture,
* ‘* Roedock,”’ and you can take my
word for it that she’s one of the impress people
our midst in many a day
. like you do?” | * *
It's difficult to stay up late at
parties when you have to work
early next day, but it's one * * way
the President's Committee to employ the physically handicapped |, getting news.
, dents convention,
| added,
shows. .
fore.
during the
"4 celebrated
+, Club with his fiancee; also Lu Ann Simms |
- and others. |
Marion says
has in it only “two TV sets and a hair-
dryer”
~~ settlement
TAINA one for
* *
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH:
H’wood party:
Italian Actress
and-Orson Welles
on Honeymoon LONDON up—Orson Welles, one-
of the American
theater, honeymooned today with
hig new bride, She is dark-haired
Girfaleo, an Italian)
actress better known as Paoula
Mori.
Welles, 40 Friday, was wed to
the 24-year-old. starlet yesterday
in an early morning ceremony at
London's Caxton Hall Registry.
British producer Peter Brook and
i i his wife were the witnesses.
The couple kept their honeymoon
| destination secret.
‘and the Countess’ first.
third marriage
The show- It was Welles’
LAST TIMES, TONITE
S kinDiver
* | Action?
OWARD HUGHE
JANE RUSSELL
“TONIGHT'S
THE NIGHT”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Arthur Godfrey picked up Peter Lind | terty’s Lover,”
Hayes’ option for another year . . 5
signed Nat
one-year contract;
band at the Malibu Shore Club, Lido |>
Beach, starting May 30—told the manage- |¢
ment he'll wed Betty Clooney 2 weeks be-|
(They declined to marry at the club,
Larry Puck, Marion Marlowe's husband,
will appear on the radio show, “Sec-
ond Mrs. Burton.”
+ It looks like Marilyn Monroe will wind |
up: more important than before in her |
studio'll release one picture for her, and
And she'll have a voice in stories!
Mike Connolly overheard it
“I hope she doesn't spill anything on her
| ins gown—she's worn it only onc e.
(Copyright 1 1955)
1 ,
| man married Virginia
jin 1934 and movie
_ begins. He did not amplify. |
|--remarked at a recent U. 8. Marine Corps Combat es |
“Of course, I'm handicapped myself
while the crowd looked sad for him,
“T have false teeth.” At a recent party I heard whis
pers that Monty Clift has agreed
te star in D. H. Lawrence's
“Sons and Lovers" at Columbia.
If you haven't read this book, let
me say that it's much better than
Lawrence's famed “Lady Chat-
which brought And |
he |
* * * *
. CBS | him criticism.
“King” Cole to an exclusive “Sons and Lovers"
he'll do ten variety! - is the story i when his mother dies he is free
| from her domination.
Young Producers Plan out. « e .
to Film Story on Lines | The Marilyn Monroe Co., which
might
tubert |
Jacks and Robert Goldstein talking |
|a mile a minute to Bob Wagner |
Ira Lev-4
| ation
the way of his marriage to ap |
Ivet Swing.” |
“Jeremy |
}
|
most attractive actresses to be in-
FEU CCC CSE PF SECT OCT IV OPO OOO ~~ wrrrreeereereeeeeY of a coal miner’s son, a sensitive, | side at h f
are: Cary Grant, Vic McLaglen, | intellectual boy, who is completely |
dominated by his mother. Two
other women enter his life and
It’s going to |
be difficult to film, but I under- |
stand Columbia has it ail worked
* = *
| Marilyn formed with photographer | t
| Milton Greene,
‘that they are ready to do tie-ups has let it be known F
in a big way
Marilyn has already loaned her
name te the A. Periman Co., «
New York corset manufacturer.
No, she won't have Marilyn Mon-
ree corsets, she'll have Marilyn
Monroe bras, which now are be-
ing readied for the market.
This doesn't interfere with th
exclusive story I[ printed
time ago that Marilyn and 20th
Century-Fox are talking reconcili-
And speaking of reconcili
ation, Joe Di.Maggio is still wait-
ing for Marilyn to come back to
him. He goes with no other girls
- 4 SOTTLE
Snapshots of Hollywood collected
at random: Looks very promising
for Polly Bergen to play the Helen
Morgan role. She arrived over the
weekend to make a test.
Baby Fraser Heston had to
have a complete medical exam-
ination before he could play the
infant Moses in “The Ten Com- Cochran. Cary’s first picture was |
Mae’s
wood is great.
the Iceeapades she skated with a
sprained ligament in her foot, and
she
win’s music and Donna and Bobby |
| Specht as the stars. |
y|
7
George Raft,- Phil Reed and Steve |
“Diamond Lil.”’
admiration fer Donna At. |
Opening night of | The
TUESDAY
Music by the
KIM-TONES
No Cover—No Minimem
DELL'S never skated better. I par-
icularly like the “American in)
-aris’’ ballet with George Gersh-
(Copyright 1955) |
SEE IT! for the .
4
FIRST
Nene Theater
/ j Tonight
| THE BRIDGES OF : 2) TOKO RI rf e es In Teehnicoter
/ 3 ooret Crome Kelly,
/ ; Mickey Rooney,
STARTING 2 William Holden
: et ~ALSOn
gh In Technicolor
SATURDAY | : cari 2 -Starring Audie Murphy,
May 14th Ht Thomas Mitchell
mandments” with his daddy,
Chariton Heston, the grownup
Moses.
Five ‘favorite leading men have
been invited by Mae West to ring-
TALE L LL
‘ New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail
WALLED LAKE
TONIGHT—In Cinema Scope
SHOW BUSINESS
Starring Marilyn Monroe
and Dan Dailey
—ALSO—
DESTRY
Starring Audie Murphy,
*Thomas Mitchell
\ hekutadudt wok ) \
\ N \
‘ . Ne N
ll i i i
. Pupi Campo—who'll lead his 2
engagement.)
bn
ey he hp he in i hi hi hi hh hal
2435 DIXIE HWY.. NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. a i in Alta tl al i hi i in in Mi hi hi Mia eb
te
bo
hn
bo
bb
i
hh
hh
4
4
4
4
4
4
his 56th birthday at the Little {
4
4
4
4
4
4
. her honeymoon apt. |
] . MGM actress Taina Elg TONIGHT — TUESDAY dn
i
ia
hi
Alp
An
tli
i
thi
i
i
hi
i
ii
ld
Features At:
1:20—3:58
6:36-—9:17
MAUREEN | OM ARA
THE LONG
GRAY LINE
TECHNICOLO
Robert FRANCIS - Donaid CRISP - Ward Yard BOND- Bete PALMER: Phit CAREY
EXTRA—CARTOON @ LATEST WORLD NEWS.
SUN.: “EAST of EDEN” in CinemaScope
~~ a
ili
lt
la Alaa
with 20th Century Fox, The.
Marilyn Monroe. Productions
tt |
Nicholson |
star Rita Hay HUMPHREY
worth in 1X3.
Acuy to Fire Near Fuji
FUJI-YOSHIDA, Japan «?—The |
U.S. Army today said it will begin
artillery practice firing tomorrow |
in the famed Mt. Fuji area despite |
a protest demonstration by 1,500
= al residents.
Gov, Hisashi Amano of Yamana-
shi prefecture warned of ‘‘possible |
grave consequences” if the’ shoot |
ant otrodueng ROBERT FRANCIS
al ll i i i i li Mi hi hi i hi he thn hin te tll PRY
OPPOSE
PSOE
FF
ESP
FOSS
COSCO
FOC
CC
PFO
OCCT
™
~~ wrreeTerrerrereee ee — — — ALL IN COLOR — — —
BOGART - FERRER - JOHNSON - MacMURRAY 5 MAE OL ny TECHNICOLOR
‘~wwrrCrTr Tee
Juin
wrwwvvyY
BIG
AS THE
OCEAN!
*
" Yourrve Tee ee eee eet m
- i wTrw ews
i i lin i i i i i i i hi i i ti i hh i i i i. te i dp ie ili
i i i Nl i in in i i All
KNOW WHERE
YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS
ARE STORED
We Invite You to Visit Our 2 Large
Refrigerated Storage Vaults wes
he Now Finished ¢
Your sira-Modern Way
aMS Ss PLANT 3
$ iene 2
Cellophane >
sected * and 3
Boxed
FREE PARKING
Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron
1536 Union Lake Rd. Opposite Giroux
‘4313 W. Walton Bivd. at Sashabew
S16 Pontiac ine Lye to Coffee Cup,
S005 Crtherd Usho ot Light, Keego Harbor
188 N. johnson at State :
wewvvvvvVVVYYYTYeYYYY
Se Se: ar eee
Your Garments May Be Inspected at Any Time
Vaults Are Located at Premises of Main Office, 944 West Huron
~” wt o —] m oe o = 5
PAY NEXT FALL! You Ca i” Store Your Furs for as Little a5 Woolens Proportionately
Will Poy Parking Meter in Lake Orion and Milford
Sta-Nu Is Exclusive in Pontiac and Suburlis at
HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY
11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You
731 North Perry at jedtyn
2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite Pontiac State Bank
14 Main Street, Clarkston
310 Main Street, Milford
59 S. Broadway at Front, Lake Orion ll ln ln ie Mn i ti wy
i paisa
ig Ag iad
$4.00
Low
FE 2-0255
Continuous Shows Hmnel _ + = | Doors Open
Daily From 10:45 A M.
NOW
PLAYING 11 A, M. to Close ©
a' bn '
aD
M-G-M's
EXPLOSIVE
DRAMA
OF THE
TEEN-AGE
TERROR! hs 4
“PROBLEM” KIDS...
Are they turning
our schools into
jungles?
starring
Glenn FORD Anne FRANCIS - Louis CALHERN
and introducing MARGARET HAYES
(PLe mmm |
;
aL
-VISION Sarat “Body Bountiful” by General Motors
SS Also Donald Duck Cartoon
SOON
“THE ETERNAL SEA” and d “HELL'S OUTPOST”
On OUR : ~~ : ; Deers Oper
NEW GIANT ® Week Days
SCREEN! at 10:45
PHONE 5-833] Sundays 12:45
Now Showing ® 2—First Run Hits—2
4
They met Jesse Jomes
on the double-cross
roods of love!
) Jame Y
PRINT BY
. Pm TECHNICOLOR
PEGGIE CASTLE = DONALD BARRY’ JACK BEUTEL * LITA BARON om Mle Car
Also 2 Men would do anything for
fi." GOLDEN ) YMISTRESS
a
"he
aaitier
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, MAY 9, 1955 8
Hie nape f
Hi a2
sti feet : i
_ Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, May 9 2s) — Opening grain:
Wheat
MOY cccoces- 2.16% R
July sees 2.01% orsee
Bep ..ccooee 3-624 July .,...-0
Dee ....00-. 2.06 Pp scenes
MOP ...cuee- 2.06% Dec cane
Corn Soybeans
May ose 1.46% May ........
July ee ae. eres
Sep * 1.45 Sep
. 1.38% Nov ....-.-.
Oa’ Jan
May ee 3% Lard
TUF cevcceee 68% July .
671% Gep
3 Fishermen Rescued,
Overcome by Fumes
i
if
: Fae w3 FE
rer
® (AP)—Butter steady;
039; wholesale buying prices
92 A 36.75
steady; recet 0.130, wholesale
en “4 need; US. lar
County GOP
Group Plans
Larger Program
The Oakland County Republican
|Committee js planning to enlayge
its size and get an expanded pro- : .
et
Sset2 S83 S
FF FEE EF FF
DD 4 DOCTOR, %.
Doctor, 94, Becomes
@ SIGNATURE
® auTo
@ FURNITURE
sing Investigations.
CET $20 TO $500 IN 1
DAY OR LESS ON YOUR
You meoy apply even ¥
“yew owe money now. No
red tepe—ne emberras-
erything kept in strictest
confidence. Migh instell- Father Second Time |Ford Foundation Stock Market
- Works Higher NEW YORK W® — The stock
‘33, | Market developed a higher tend-
;|}ency today in early dealings.
A handful of key stocks were
up around a point. Losses usually
were fractional.
Aircrafts were higher along with
steels, mail order issues, distillers,
radio-televisions,
airlines, motion pictures, and utili-
ties. Motors were mostly lower and
railroads were mixed.
Among other early blocks were
Cosden Petroleum up 4 at 28%
h.ion 3,300 shares, Chrysler 1.000
shares off % at 79%, Douglas Air-
craft 1,200 up % at 70%, Boeing
1,100 up % at 62% %, New York
Centra] 2,000 up % at 42%, and
:|U. S. Steel 1,000 up %, at 86%.
The market Friday was higher
with the Associated Press average
- | of 60 stocks up 50 cents at $164.30.
That was, however, 50 cents lower
"| than the close the week before.
New York Stocks
(Late Morning Quetatiens) \in Mental Health
A $15,000,000 allocation for re-
'next five to ten years has been an- ”~ ‘ «
3 chemicals oils, srt g
4 Finances Study
search in mental health over the
nounced by the Ford Foundation.
the foundation's president, said.
schools and their related hospitals
and in public and private mental
hospitals or independent research
organizations. :
Gaither said the announcement
was made at the close of Mental
lating further public interest in
“‘what many regard as the nation's
major health problem.”
“About half -the hospital beds in
the United States are occupled by
mental patients,’’ he said.
Keeps C47 Aloft
While 11 Jump
Te
REE 7
eet) e
pEREEEDERE ait Has ad ey- -
.
e
“e
. Sleuesesense ~~ ed @weeaaw
——
ww
Se Se KS RSHUSHEESHSWS IUWESMS Ge
we s2s2e
aF-se45 viusseataSuscnersesssts
Sg
-
SSeeSerssessssesececsscsees
VAH8We SF OeuUHFOeevaavau weve oe rT
5 ? |
1s
Z 3,
at Te
SSASSSSeRBsSsssssscuss gy 2 2 é ite es 9
e
at a i e292
Ses
S8sp3ses
eee2e = wha
EE aes 2
te Guam
seces essa
At dubdatdd tetas 2 Ss
&
4 5
°
* -
iy! ure Z
= Pilot, 3 Others Survive
Crash After Letting Rest
Parachute; 1 Killed
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio —In
order to give the other 14 men
aboard a chance to parachute, an
Ohio Air National Guard pilot
stayed with his C47 plane until it
crashed in the Belmont County
Hills last night.
The pilot survived, along with
three others who elected to stay
or were unable to jump in time,
suffering relatively minor or no
injuries,
One of 11 men who parachuted
was killed. ee
s Health Week. in the hope of stimu-| |
He was identified as Sgt. Thurl
W. Starcher, 46, New Philadelphia.
Five others are in Barnesville,
Ohio General Hospital, none of
them injured seriously.
The plane was carrying 11 mem-
bers of the all-Ohio National Guard
rifle team on a return flight from
Friendship Airport, Baltimore to |
ficials said.
Engine failure was blamed for
the crash.
The pilot, Maj. Charles C. Cook,
30, of Dayton, stayed with the!
others would have a chance to
parachute.
Atom Scientist Raps
Secrecy on Fallout
thie sx®
ry gE oe: *
£228?
suuesctess, ZF tist-author charged today that ‘‘ex- mitt
t Ty
3 aT 33 zee z
a wit zh?
sozupe. " 2 =
8
° z
ies ¢
eyanesuse
a
fis e
oO 3 |
3
raze -e2 ewe a BE § 4p *
Bes euenw
@& 44 Sasesuysss ? 8 a
2 secusss e999 eavativen
Snwauww ¢
2 ga"
5 #3
ment poyments red
SERVICE.
STATE
FE 4-1574
Bank Bidg.
COME IN OR PHONE
FOR IMMEDIATE
INSURANCE AT
YOUR SERVICE FINANCE CO.
Room 702 Pontiac State
teu83~ gaags seus -
<
es
& 42
33
peek: on - GS
Ola}
ae
7? *
SSESRCTSLRSSSH3 ae ou
3
3s
3
a
= a4a42 8 4434
&
En> En j e
:
ewan Bares SIRS
\\ \ K
You don’t have to wait an-
other day to fix your home
or repair your car. Borrow
the money you need at
Household Finance. You get
fast, friendly service, with-
out endorsers. Borrow with
confidence from America’s
oldest and largest consumer with an Q =S=—-
*|Crume’s column in the Dallas
aBS5225! Soeeaw SPISSHS3 32:
eV Meeseves.
Real Estate Service
--- At Its Best!
FAST RELIEF
MUSCULAR PAIN
coer and ME om omy remmatuder,
CHICAGO @—An atomic scien- plane and kept it gliding so the | ‘Re
Dr. Ralph E. Lapp said the
Atomic Energy Commission waited
until nearly a year after the
March 1, 1954 Bikini H-bomb test
before revealing ‘some facts’
unofficial] information”’
made the statements in the Bulle-
tin of the atomic scientists.,
Juvenile Expert Learns
New Word for Crackpot
DALLAS, Tex. @® — In Paul
“Crackpot,” replied the boy.
County Deaths
for Joel E. Druckenmiller, 43, of
3330 Kilmer, will be held at 3
p.m. Tuesday at the Spiller Cram-
er Funeral Home, Clawson, with
;
i
!
State's Budget
fo Start Moving House and Senate Bills
Must Pass to Opposite
Chamber by Friday
LANSING # — The 269 million
GOP Women
Invade Capital
for Conference
Columbus, Air National Guard of-| day to pick up political ammuni-
Board fo Consider
Troy Zoning Issue
i 3
R at z
<
F
5 =
d
Adlai Notices Lessening
— daughter Janet,
home, brothers, Arnold of;. * 2%
Trenary, Edward and George,| in Africa Race Friction
woth of Deashagen, Ressell of Deer LEOPOLDVILLE Congo | born, sisters, . Edward
Walainis of Pontiac, Mrs, Roy| Vici hers sesterday,, thee ‘went on
Shamberger of Alma, Mrs. Wil-| t Accra for a fourday visit to liam Eskew of Royal Oak, and| #1. Gold Coast.
Mrs, Jack McAffee of Frederick, The 1952 Democratic presiden-
Maryland. tial candidate told reporters he
William BR. Wilson had noticed that some progress
TOWNSHIP ~~ Farmily| has been made in the racial field
service for William R. Wil-|in several territories. Stevenson
72, of 3395 Crooks Rd., will} said the intense concern for race
held at 12:30 p.m, Tuesday at| problems he had observed was a
the Spiller-Cramer Funeral Home, | sign of the will to solve the prob-
Clawson, with further services st| lems in Africa.
NM gg ae pangs p.m. : Dog in Oakview Cemetery. He died Stops Mail Service Friday. MASON CITY, Iowa (UP)—Hes-
Surviving are his widow, Sarah, | ter will have to-
a brother, Mason of Cass City, post to get her
a oe i lock up her dog.
of Silverwood, Mrs. Stuart] The post office cancelled
’ Pott of Saginaw and Mrs. Arthur/| ery to the McClung home
Shippey also of Silverwood. dog bit two mailmen,
f | i Wy. } Lodge Calendar . Regular meeting Pontiac White
Shrine Wed., May li, 8 p. m at
Roosevelt Temple. Bessie A..
News in Brief Raymond Moore, 34, of Detroit,
paid a $100 fine Saturday after he
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
before Bloomfield Hills Justice)
Alva J. Richardson.
For driving under the influence
of liquor, Edmund Wildgoose, 61,
of Royal Oak, was sentenced to 60
days in Oakland County Jail. He
also was fined $100 after he plead-
ed guilty before Oak Park Justice
Fletcher Renton. rd
To buy er sell in Waterford,
Drayton Plains or Clarkston area
see White Bros. Real Estate, OR
3-7118, —Adv.
American Vets
Reach Moscow To Be Soviet Guests
in Commemoration of
Meeting on Elbe
MOSCOW — The reunion of
Russian and U. S. veterans of the
1945 Soviet-American linkup at the
Elbe River got underway today
with a post-midnight airport recep-
tion and a banquet of caviar,
steak and vodka.
The nine American veterans of
Murray Schulman of Queens Vil-
lage, N. Y., replied: ‘‘We sincerely
Ford, GM Councils
Hear GAW Report DETROIT (INS)—The national
Ford and General Motors councils
guaranteed annual wage-
The councils also are expected to
act on recommendations for a
strike vote to back up GAW de-
mands-
UAW Vice President John Lings-
ton was to outline progress of the
discussions to 300 GM delegates
Ken Bannon, director of the union’s
Ford department, was to read a
similar report to 130 Ford dele-
gates. CIO President Walter Reuther
will deliver a speech at both meet-
ings.
Maintenance Walkout
Fizzles at Chrysler
DETROIT (INS) — A wildcat
strike of 200 maintenance workers
at the Chrysler jet engine plant
bers of UAW-CIO Local 1245, had
Death Notices BARBE, MAY 9, 1 HARRIET
Bana, 540 8. Jeanie
Joan
Carol White, ind David Barbe;
dear re of
Edwin — Mrs. Peter
re. -
bocker and Mrs. Weaver.
May lith, at 2 p.m. from the
Janet Druckenmiller; brother
ea eR F Seer rs Winans ales ad vies tne fee will be held May - 10, at 3 p.m. from the e Cramer Home, N,
wit Reni GAs ate ating. Interment at Oskview
IVEY, MAY 86,1955, LINDA L., 188
Prospect, beloved infant daughter
and Mrs. Bernice
Ivey. Puneral service will be held
osm 61 May 10th, at 10:30 8.m,
Parmer
seen at the Farmer-Snover Pu-
JOYCE, MAY € 1985, GEORGE W., 273 8 Shirley, Ponyac, age 75; oved Mrs.
arine Joyce; dear father of Zern
Joyee. Harry H. Joyce, Mrs.
Mr. Joyce may be seen at
the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home
where a recitation of the Rosary
will be said at 6:30 p.m. this
SCHERBING, MAY 7, 1955, NICHO- las Alexander, 1645 Delrose Drive,
Scherbing. Funeral service w
held Tuesday, May 10th at 3 p.m.
from the Huntoon Funeral Home
with Rev. Allebach officiating. In-
terment at Perry Mt. Park Ceme-
Predericka, 8 Park Place, age 81;
beloved mother of Mr.
Schields and Mrs. 8. 8. Daniell
(Dorothea); dear sister of Mrs.
usta Quandt. Funeral service
be held Tuesday, May 10th,
et 1:30 p. m. from the Parmer-
Snover Punetal Home with Rev,
Maynard G. Ocsterie officiating.
Interment at White Chapel Me-
MAY 6, 1955, WILLIAM ©
. 3398 Crooks Rd. Troy Twp.,
age 72; beloved husband of Mre.
Mason Wilson, Mrs. Carl Bloom-
field, Mrs. Stuart Paff and Mrs.
pey. Funera) service
Tuesday, May 10th,
. trom the Troy Meth-
officiating. Interment at Oakview
Cemetery, Royal Oak, Michigan.
held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday from
the Spiller-Cramer Puneral Home,
708 N. Main St., Clawson. Michi-
gan after which Mr. Wilson will
be oo to the Church for serv-
gf ming tg PLOWERS
Funeral) Directors LOL OND LA AE AL
ower
AIR - AMBULANCE - GROUND
Pursiey Punera) Home, FE ¢121)
SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL
Thoughtful Service PE 2-604)
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor
PE 2-837"
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL SOME SRESIONED FOR PUNERALS”
¥ DIRECT AND SAVE" & Marble Company
&. Sionnaker
LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL. FE 5-25
BOX REPLIES
At 10 am, today
there were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes:
$,°6, 7, 8, 14, 19, 21, 25,
27, 28, 38, 50, 51, 56, 66,
75, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90,
94, 108, 109, 111, 114, 115,
Help Wanted Male 6 PPL POLE Ae NO oe re
MIDDLEAGED MAN,
_Work. FE 5-042] after 5 p.m.
maker exp start
estauran’
; Soar attendant exp .
ustria] engineer ares
Photographer. no exp .... $500
LABORATORY TRAINEE, CHEM-
istry helpful. Guaranteed pay in-
creases start $351
BOND EMPLOYMENT
y Employment In
Room 660, ¢ Green Bt.
TMBITIOUS | YOUNG —WARRIED
ATTENTION TR
single and tandem. to haul
. auburn
8. Pontiac Area. Ca
. KEnwood 1-6100.
BOY 16 OR 17. KITCHEN WORK. #3 Auburn.
BENDING
operated fixture:
small diameter steel
‘AVON TUBE FOURTH & wae STs.
ety a oR Hambu: gers, 199 N.
EXPERIEN
chanics by
Oakland County's Exclusive GMC.
k dealer for y and
night shifts. or over
at FE
_Pontiac, Mich. __ —_ COOK, SHORT ORDER. MUST BE
meat, clean. fast, and steady
Powler's Fine Foods corner
Walton and Opdyke. No calls.
CARPENTERS RCUGH. APPLY on job Sashabaw Rd. just sduth
of Maybee Rd
PART TIME SALESMAN cos-
tello's, Lake Orion. MY 33733,
HOUSEHOLD. \ FINANCE CORPORATION Will employ several men
branch manager trainees. Appli-
eants must be high school grad-
wates. 21 to 28 yrs. of age. with
@ car. This position offers a se-
cure future with splendid ad-
vancement opportunities in the
consumers finance field. Men se-
lected will be id a ———
salary, plus car allowance and
surance and a liberal savings
end retirement plan, Apply:
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
CORPORATION
- 3% 8. Saginaw St.. Pontiae
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-
_perienced. MArket 42365 .
FURNACE INSTALLER. CAPABLE
o handling complete installation
of automatic heating. Apply Me-
Lain'- Sheet Metal. «7 8. Sagi
new _
FULL OR PART Tie CAB DRIV- ge = or night shift Apply 101
FURNITURE
SALESMAN Experienced. Must be good clos
er Permanent position. Box Ne.
41 Pontiac Press, —
GAS STATION ATTENDANT EX-
perienced. with references. No
phone calls Cavalier Gas 8te-
ton Dixie Hwy. |.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. 3
Mechanic 1. Apply between 3 and 8 pm Fri Sat and Sun
Del's Service No 1, 3861 Eliz.
Le Ra
LOOKING FOR PART TIME HELP
for yard and office. Sat, and Sun.
Must be familiar with lumber ard or hardware. Northern Lum-
_ der Co, EM 34171. __ _ LUBRICATION MAN AND CHEV- relet mechanic. 101 W. Huron.
EXPERIENCED FARM HAND.
Must be 18 yrs. ocr over. Have
own transportation. MAfair 6-2058.
MAN FOR GENERAL FARM
work. Must be thoroughly expert
enced and dependable. Home will
be furnished. No dairy work. Ap-
ply Mr. George Carey. Overlook
_Farm_ Rochester. OL 62081. MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
business tn city of Pontiac. Real
opportunity. No experience needed
to start. Writ Rawligh's. Dept.
_ MCB-606-0. Freeport, Mlinots.
MECHANIC WITH TOOLS. 855 6.
Saginaw Wilson Garage.
MEAT DEPT.
MANAGER For ’ market. Experenced.
MY 33711.
MIDWEST
JOBS FOR MEN
Structural s.ec: engineer
Method engineer . ....
Machinist... .cscecccses:: $
investiqationg , 0 .sss.sece-: $s
Tool & dye ones 8
Midwest: Employment
#6 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. PE $0271
_Wanted. Apply 4® Turk 8t., Pontiae PIZZA PIE
FE 5-6129 =
PORTER WANTED. MY 32-6183.
Lake Orion,
~ PART TIME JOB
PRODUCE MAN. MUST HAVE super market experience. Apply
ne Market, Orehard
Production
Workers
Apply FISHER
BODY
DIVISION
600 BALDWIN AVE. .
PONTIAC. MICH. .
Real Estate Salesman
Ambitious and willing to prosper. Experience not essential.
HILTZ FE $-6181 REALTOR
SALESMAN
Experienced man over 30 with
cat. eet a SALESMEN WITH CAR TC SHOW portraits on special] intorductory
offer, ay Penge = high earnings,
odales, i4 S. Saginaw.
Sales Opportunity
tion open ag sales represen
tative to capable hard worker.
National advertising TIMKEN SI
LENT AUTOMATIC home heating,
Previous selling experience de
‘dor call Mr Janka
A. ELBING & 8ON B 8 rk
in Pontiac sirce 1910,
SINGLE MAN EXPERIENCED
farm hand. By month. Apply in
persuh, Car
Roches
SALESMAN FOR SHOE DEPT, Prefer experienced but wil] train
‘ified a 1 : . Wi TIMM'S BROS., Se N. Saginaw,
CARETAKER FOR NEW PROJ.
ect. Located
« SALES
direct sales permanent 68 weeks. pleas
‘ation wonde ree clos
sweaters, 17 knit dresses,
slacks, shirts? hosiery, underwear, snow, ; ets. Complete
line ¢. for entire family. Sell direct our factories
er. rience not neces«
sary as produce
’ erders. No ent, mo de-
liv ‘S om neces-
SWITCHMAN, APPLY
GENERAL YARDMAS-
TER, GT.R.R., JOHN-
SON AVE. Y OF-
FICE. :
\
up.
OLive
SEE THE ALL NEW | ga) % TON P
Excellent condition.
2-6980.
GMC TRUCKS.
WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS
OPEN EVENINGS
FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531
Sale Used Cars 1
_ BUICK, CENTURY RIVIERA.
2-tone hardtop Low 26 «LP.
mileage. FE 32-7478.
Dyna-fiow,
OR 3-7713.
si,- BY OWNER
Buick 51 Super, ° dr.
Radio & heater, $650
‘$4 BUICK CENTURY. 4 DR.
005. Full power and loaded. Any
eid car down.
Headquarters for oe
Woodward at 13
___sEncoln _ s-tiv0
98s, Bi st SUP" RIVIERA. OR
ios BUICK. {| OWNER CAR.
Sharp. Inquire 469 Orchard Lake
Ave,
50 HARDTOP 1980 Bulck Super Hardtop. Radio.
heater Dyn w Exceptionaliv
nice condition i blue ton.
Night blue body. one is sure
t piease vou 68 “Genie od. FE
2-2351.
"$4 a, paler 4 DOOR
ys OR 31983.
eis
rr
ie Butck ~¢@ DOOR SUPER. FE
a SE saDuaeTES R BUICK 8
eash or take over payments of
$42 per month Can be seen 373
8. Anderson or call PE +
‘gg BUICK 4 DOOR RADIO. ‘HEAT-
LA Oyen ION MOTOR SALES te
ao at Buckhorn Lake
MY 2.2611 ti) 9:00 p.m.
BUICK “53 SPECIAL detuxe Radio & heater, Dyna-
flow white walls Perfect. $1400.
OR 30664 eves
‘33 CADILLAC 62 4 DR a. $2198.
Radio and heater, power steering
A Birmingham low mileage car.
Headquarters for Chevkrolet
Woodward at 13 Mile
__Llncoln 5- 1100
GADILLAC ‘48 4 DR ~~ PLEET-
wood. blue Good condition. Pow-
er windows power ‘ -_ odin
heater and many extras Inciu
woite side wal: tires 67235 FE
_ 6-41
eo CADILL. TLLAC FL -LEETWOOD. _PRE-
minum tires, excellent condition.
EMpire
CHEV ‘Sl 2 “DR 2. SEDAN "AN
original 1 owner well driven car
A barra at $645 $145 down.
Carkner—Studebaker
sirmingham MI 4-3410
1953 CHEVROLET STATION WAG.
_ 8 passenger standard shift,
eacelient condition, M1 4-7377
"49 CHEV DELUXF 2 DR. CLEAN.
Moto recentl rebuilt Priced
right FE 2-4579 after 4 om,
1983 2 DR. BEDAN ORIG-
inal finish, spotless new car ap-
pearance, today’s bargain spe-
cial $805 full price. Just your
car down, easy GMAC terms. CHEV
Haskin’s
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile
Dixie Highway at MIS
Clarkston MApie 5- 5071
PETERSON
‘63 Kaiser Manhattan
‘$3 Willys 2 door
‘$3 Kaiser Traveier
"8! —. J_ 2 door
AISER-WIL! Y ' 4JALE8
377¢ pares Ave _ FE 44692
1941 CHEVIE, GOOD RUNNING
condition. FE 5-8970 after 5:30
CHEVROL ET 1951 2 DOOR
dan Excellen condition
_2-1347 or FE 4-0365_
Jacobson’ Ss
HUDSON & RAMBLER
ae & SERVICE
ike rE
SF. FE
oa OW
ing CHEV. @ DR. $178. 107 . Starr LL .
1950 DELUXE CHEVIE, A-1 CON
dition. $375 FE 5-484)
i934 CHEV. 210 4 DR. R &
PG Excellent $1325. Private ee
_er MA 62031. _
CHEV. 1955 BEL AIR 4 DOOR “SE-
dan. V-@ motor power glide,
tvory turquoise, 2 tone finish,
loaded with extras, save plenty
on this one. just your car down,
up to 36 months on balance.
Haskin’s
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile
Dixie Highway at M15
Clarkston- MA pie $-5071
*B4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, $1195,
Power Glide, radio and heat-
er. Blue and ivory New car
guarantee Any old car down.
Headquarters for Chevrolet
Woodward at 13 2
Lincoln 51100
‘4 CORVETTE REALLY SWEET. Snow white Fully equipped Auto-
matic transmission, radio and
heater white wall tires, etc
Headquarters for Chevrolet
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln 5-1100
WE'RE
SPLITTING AT THE
SEAMS WITH TOP VALUE USED CARS.
ped aiate: FOR THOSE BIG 8AV-
’SO Buick Super 2 dr, $495
51 Ford Tudor ..,...$445
49 Pontiac 4 dr......$295
*52 Buick 2 dr........$895
*51 Pontiac 4 dr......$645
’52 Chevrolet 2 dr... .$695
*53 Buick 4 dr.......$1495
*53 Pontiac 4 dr.....$1195
$2 Mercury 4 dr... .$1095
’S4 Ford 2 dr........ $1495
OLIVER
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 2-910t
1952 SARATOGA CHRYSLER 8 4 wh walls. ar., green,
— and heater Auto. Trane.
This is a 1 owner new car trade
"$995
SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER #12 8. Woodward - Birmingham
YOUR BANKBOOR’LL
BULGE when you start
making quick and easy
profits through Classified
ads_in The Pontiac Daily
Press. For sample-results
dial FE 2-8181. $364 <2 CHRYSLER . Beautify’
sh with new white wall Ures.
owner.
$1295
KELLER-KOCH, INC. Woodward at ne —_ Rd. LI —_
Over from te 10 b
4
acto, Ht He Heater. Otiebh blue
ondittion Private owner. CHEVROL
dot 8
Geod ¢
_Ms ae
$48 CHEVROLET
Make ote Also 1947
197% 8 Johnsoaa
‘$4 CHEVIE 210 SERIES, 425 EB.
Tennyson, FE 23-2108.
ts CHEVROLED DOOR RA- dio eats inter las« every-
thing on t $1075 Ph Holly ME-
155 = OFFICIAL CARS!
ACT NOW.
or NEVER
1—’55 Tudor
COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR
1—’S§ Bel Air Fordor
COMPANY OFFICIAL
1—’55 Del Ray Cl. Cpe.
ZONE OFFICIAL
1—’55 Bel Air Tudor
CHEVROLET OFFICIAL
- Save
Hundreds
of
Dollars
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES, “Your ones Dealer” Pontiac.
211 S. Saginaw St.
1952 CHRYSLER W.1 DSOR DE-
luxe Fully equipped 15,000 miles
_Private owner. MI 45634
iv? DODGE PASSENGER
corn White coe wall tires
_ $1009 actual -.es FE 22482
‘$3 DODGE 2 DR V8 $895 A
A terrific buy Anv old
can wn
Headcuarters for Chevrolet
Woodward ‘t 13 Mile
Lincoin_5-1100
‘$3 DODGE V8 CLUB COUPLE
Red Ram V8 engine Radio heat
er. automatic transmission
at Buckhorn
uy 32-2611 ti) #00 pm
CHEVS.
11954 Left-Overs
Hurry While They Last
ALL BODY STYLES
AS LOW AS
$1326.41 - Headquarters for Chevrolets °*
3 MILE AND WOODWARD
1954 FOR -CTORIA $1650
Loaded and. like new. Buy part of me equity and take over pay-
ments. $44 per month FE 5-0019.
"46 FORD 6. $125. '46 NASH 600,
$75 Both cars just over-hauled.
__ 876 Kenilworth.
“@ FORD 2 DRY vs sai $49 CASH
___LIncotn 5-1100
"32 FORD V8. ? DR $795. FORD-
omatic, radio and heater Sharp.
$100 down or any old car
Heddouarters for Caer rote
1985 FORD CUSTOM. 2,000 MILES.
Will accept trade or can be f!-
nanced FE 4-2263.
149 FORD 2? DR. GOOD CON- dition. 304 N. Johnson at corner
of Norton
‘$1 FORD V8 SEDAN. $495. FORD-
omatic, radio and heater. Really
nice. Robins egg blue, white
side wall tires or any old car
down.
Headquarters for Chevrolet
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln §-1100
Guaranteed
SHARP USED CARS
All Makes and atte
Glenn's MOTOR SALES
284 S. Saginaw St. FE 47371
SEE ‘i Cy’ i
For the Best Buy In A Good
Used Car
Over 100
Cars
To Choose From
Cy Owens
Your FORD
Pord or Chevie would cost vou |
FORD ‘85. CUSTOM 84 DR FUL-
1, ecuioned Nearly ew 20000
mi guarantee. You take over pav- |
mert d ca: down Cali after
601 Market ¢1734 __
1050 FORD CLUB COUPE. RA-
and r Original owner.
EM 3-3642. 1y 952
| | MERCURY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955
+ Sale Used Cars 91
ree 1980, ene heater, no rust, clean car.
Black finish. N o money
Down.
Carkner—Studebaker |
Birnie ham mt 4-3410
FORD, ‘48 SEDAN, 2
tires, perfect i coma Any
FORD | “$0 2 DR. RADIO. HEAT- er clean hocold Runs per-
fect gues No
Carkner—Studebaker
‘Birmingham M1 4-3410 1953 FORD DOOR SEDAN.
Fully or A-1 condition.
Home all day Sat and Sun. Eves.
on weekdays. 6110 Southward Dr.,
Waterford. OR 3-51
‘© FORD CONVERTIB EF. CALL
_after 5 pm. FE 41458
IF IN NEED OF A NEW oo
af used car< or truck. me
personally at Cy esas ‘Eraie
Felice, $200 .will get you into 6
new carfor truck
i931 MODEL A PORD, ¢@ DR.
_ $18. FE 4-4088.
"AND —
HERE
WE ARE!" WITH SUPER VALUES
$295 1949 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN.
AN EXCELLENT DRIVING CAR
©
lb53 PLYMOUTH 4 DR SEDAN
LIKE NEW
1952 CHEVROLET 3 DR. SEE &
DRIVF THI® CAR
$845 DODGE 4 DR GOOD ME-
CHANICAL CONDITION. S895 :
2 DR. SHARP
$1,295 953 CHEVROLE! BEL
DR. A WONDERFUL VALUE
COMMUNITY
MOTORS THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN WHEEL AND DEAL
803 N. Main, Rochester
OPEN TILI 10 PM 29321 1952 PONTIAC
LOOKING CAR
4
walls.
<8 on Radio heate- white
TE 2478°
‘54 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
eylinder. 4 door station wagon.
Radio, heate and overdrive.
Clean. $1750 _ OL 39-8548.
i9s0 FORD TRACTOR F6¢ _ WITH
Sth wheel ready to go. Two ‘36
pasenee school buses Pord &
GM Good bodies. re-
ir. Por information call BAG-
EY AUTO PARTS. FE 5-0219_
1950 HUDSON _ PACEMAKER.
need cash quick Sacrifice at $350.
Can be seen at 63 Seneca.
1950 HUDSON ot ..OWER
Goed condition MT 41473
197 JEEP STATION WAGON.
G condition $325 2425
hets Ra FE 4-2233 if
‘43 MG ROADSTER _ dae As
everything You won't find
nicer one Big trade cnewanes.
Headquarters for Chevrolet
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincosn §-1100_
$4 SEDAN RADIO
and heater. This is ap 1 owner
low miwege xe car $1706. Ye or your
old car dow
Carkner—Studebaker
Birmingham M1 4-3410
‘47 PRAZEK WILL SELL CHEAP
CR TRADE FOR ANYTHING OP
EQUAl. VALUL WRITE PON-
TiAC PRESS. BOX 00.
9} MERCURY LOW MILEAGE. tn good condition OR 3-0536
NASH RAMBLER SUBURBAN.
1051 A-1 engine Needs some rie
_Wwork. $450. No dealers. MA 6-237
31 NASH STATESMAN $465. RA-
dio and heater. Gas saving over-
drive. This car is reallv sharp.
$5 or anv old car down
Headquarte Chevrolet
Lincoln 54-1100
zt) NASH STATION WAGON. $975
Tust like new 2 tone blue White
side wall tires and overdrive.
Anv ola car down
Headquarters for Chevrolet
Woodward «at 13 Mile
_ Linceln 5-1100
50 NASH - DR $225 JET BLACK
white walt tires. radié and heat-
er Whv_pav more 85 or anv old
ear down
Headauafters for Chevrolet
Woodward ai 13 Mile
_ Lincot. 5-1100
NEW ‘5s RAMBLER
Waec is or sedans
dverett Say un to
demonstrators
makee
STATION $1812 50 de-
available Nash. Willys
Parts and Service 1019 N Main
Roval Oak __Lincoin 1-4880
ILDS ‘4. 0" 76° *~ HYDRAMATIC
Perfect motor dies inside. needs
Kittle bump work Can have as ts
‘or $225. No monev down
Carkner—Studebaker
Birmingham MI 4-3410
OLDS 1954 98 HOLIDAY COUPE.
Radio heater. Hydramatic. white
walls, red and white Like new.
_$2.495. EM 3-4612 after 6 p.m
‘32 OLDS 88 fordor Tw toned blue and
vhite Spotiess interior beautiful
white wall ttre: Avdramatic
transmission power steering ra-
dio and her er
$1250
KELLFR-KOCH, INC.
Woodward at 1349 Mile hoa ae —
One from #8 am. to 10
3LDS '34 SUPER 86 4 DR. RA-
dio and heater; hydramatic;
nower brakes. Low mileage. Two
tone. OR_3-2092
"48 OLDS dig oconesr ale 3
Héate: radio directional fianels,
Motor and tires excellent Good
ortation FE ‘res,
‘$1 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION _Take over payments. 48 W, Yale.
PACKARD ‘474 DR SEDAN. RUNS
@ looks good, Quick sale. 875.
Carkner—Studebaker
Birmingham MI 4-3410
Wake Up WHY TAKE LESS?
We are now paying up to $200
clean.
more cash tor excelient.
low mileage. Fords, Chevroleta,
Mercurys. and Pontiacs. All mod-
els 1946-1955
“This ad is not a come on”
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES Chevrolet needs pe es aw
for volume pape A, Js
Don’t delay =- come
See "Bud"
gail Ss. Saginaw St.. Over Weekday Nites ti 9
re “@ FORD 4 NOOR R STATION WAG- |
Veet. ~ SPRING
PESTIVAL
OF
VALUES
AT
21]
S. SAGENAW ST.
1948 CHEVROLET
Ice green finish
heater and good
ike a million and Convertible
with radio
tires. Looks
sells for only
$345 —
1950 NASH
Biatesman. A sw
eater. This one
riced to go this weekend.
home for only
$215 Drive ii
1951 CHEVROLET
2 dr. Jet black with a pew set.
of & tubeless tires that
changed from the new car The
customer sure liked his old car.
$595
1954 CHEVROLET
Deluxe tudor with radio and
heater and finished in a two
tone_ green. Less than 10.000
miles it's You can't tel) that
been used.
$1395
1953 CHEVROLET
2 dr.. with sparkling chrome and
@ two tone blue shiny finish. This
one owner has radio and heater
Only “The Working Man's Lot"
could give you a beauty at this
Drice.
$995
1951 MERCURY
4 @r. with loads of extras
Radio, heater overdrive, and
bumper guards This light grey
low mileage unit can serve you
a bundle.
$749
1952 CHEVROLET
Suburban. The workhorse of
the road. This suburban comes
equipped with heater and fear
seats. It is handy whether you
live in the city or country.
$769
1950 PACKARD
Convertible.
custom radio, nice green finish
and white wall tires This
Just like new, so hurry.
$495
1980 OLDSMOBILE
88 4 dr, with two tone finish Ra-
dio, heater & Hydramatic. This
one can be described easily as a
power packed and easy to drive
cr Come in today and look it
ver,
$579
1954 CHEVROLET
Station Wagon. senger
wagon has a antes ipossions pied
sion, radio, heater and low mile-
— Immecuiote finish and priced
$1595
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
“Your Chevrolet Dealer”
211 S. SAGINAW ST,
FE 4-4546
© 2 dr. model .
we | For Sale Used fare a
‘3 bod HOLIDAY.
yes sharp Any foe: te.
=. =
Pesecs 2 %
New
Credit
Plan GAVE YOU BEEN SUAEee
DOWN WHEN TRYING TO B
=o OF SHORT
M NO CREDIT
BAD CREDIT Cc?
Gav" A igi SELEC-
OF 5) AUTOMO- THAT YOU CAN. BUY VERY LITTLE DOWN AND WEEKIY PAYMENTS OF LITTLE
No Co-Signers!
Immediate Delivery}
Dea! Direct!
No Finance Co. !
Buy Here—Pay Here
Y’ALL COME fro
™Y TONA st
MOTOR SALES
TAYLOR’S
GOOD USED CARS
1953 Chevrolet spo. coupe radio
bear Bontet. mover aiide real
ss “Chevrolet 2door radio aol
hea!
1982" Hootie 2-door loade* we
+ Ruevree 4-door heater
id power glite $
less Chevrole sedan dei orv
a nice one $375
ALSC MANY TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES
TAYIOR'’S At Walled cake “Bince 1831"
Phone MArket 41°*1
1946 PONTIAC 4 DR. GOOD RUN- _hing condition 39. OR 3-6802.__
HIGH IN VALUE
LOW IN PRICE
$4 Dodge Cl. Cpe.. .$1245
4—’53 Dodges .........
sees 9995 to $1295
53 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1150
2—'53 Plymouths,
4dr...........$895
"$3 Packard Hardtop $1295
53 Nash 4dr, o.. 052. $895
2—’52 Plymouths ...$795
$2 Chevrolet 4 dr... .$795
52 Hudson Hornet ..$/795
51 Hudson Hornet ..$645
51 Dodge 4dr. ......$595
2—’50 Pontiacs, 2 dr..
eeeeeeees $395- $495
50 Chevrolet P.G. .. .$495)
3—'50 Dodges . .$445-$495 |
'49 Dodge ..........$295)
"46 Dodge ......000- $50 -
"46 Plymouth Skene oe sOd
Of Chrysler cs. -s es "$50|
"AT Stade. ccccascee.-$751
Riemen-
Has Hydramatic |
schneider | 232 S. SAGINAW ST.
Open ‘til & pm.
FE 2-9131
DEAL
WITH CONFIDENCE
AT
SCHUTZ MOTORS
1954 Ford & custom 2 dr.
1953 DeSoto 8 cl coupe
1953 Plymouth coune
lv” Piymouty ¢ dr
DeSoto 4 or
1980 Olds ‘88 e1
el couve
OUR REPUTATION
Is YOUR
PROTECTION
SCHUTZ MOTORS
DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH
$12 8. Wood-vard JEALER
Brimineham
|
‘82 PIYMOUTH, 2 DR. $595. RA-
dio and heater This ts no eim-
mick $100 or rour old car down.
Headquarters for Chevrolet
ward at 13 Mile
Lincolr 5-1100 >
1985 PLYMOUTH V-8 WITH “Pow.
er flight « door -edan 2 tone
Radio heater turn indicators.
back up licht 5 000 miles total
Advertising executive's business
requires chance 0 Sarr gialadd
_Mmake car $2300. MI
YOU BET
Your Life THATS JUST WHAT vores |
iar
cree an
THESE VALUES IN- |
Yellow | top _ lo heater.
hydramatic,
_buy it at $2,895
"$3 Pontiac 2 dr., — heater
so new walls A smart oe iene
oe Monet 4dr radio heater
and overdrive, A transportation
special at
“4 Mercury Monterey 4 dr com-
nv demo os real stea at |
iow low orice of
51 Buick Readmas ter @ dr ee
dio. heater and dynaflow it
and believe it for only $845
84 Ford custom line 4 dr., radio,
heater. overdrive. crestline trim
7.000 actual miles A ny
"59 Chevrolet 2 dr, radio ‘eater - Powergiide A suseist at 8675,
Will Trade And Financet
Bob Frost, “Inc.
B50 § S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM
DON’T WISH: FOR
MONEY! Make it ge
orp —— ads. To
rent, buy, swap, hire,
ah dial FE 2-8181. . ee Used Cars —
“AND |
HERE
WE ARE” WITH SUPER VALUFS $895 rele Dail el ls 4 DR’ SEDAN.
$795 “48 Buick Super ii... sss $147
$2 Buic> | re seen $007.
sO & ‘40 Chevile . $397.
| 100 . ther late models & 60 other
transportat » Pinance
Lreneed m Real Estate trade
1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR SEE
anu drive this car. i
$1195 |
1984 HUDSON JET 4 DR. LOW)
mileage) Excellent driving car. e242
1951 DODGE HARD-TOP. VERY
fine car
$495 1950 FORD COUPE A GOOD CAR
to own
$895
1982 PONTIAC, 2 DR EXCELLENT |
condition.
COMMUNITY
MOTORS THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
WHEEL AND DEAL
803 N. Main, Rochester
OPEN TILL 10 PM.
__OLive 29321 $i PONTIAC DELUXE “HYDRA.
matic heate defroster. brand
new 8 Roval white walls,
and battery seat covers. original
paint’ Forme: executives car
34.506 miles. 83 8 Edith after
Tom ‘33. PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN
Radio. heater hydramatic This
car is like new
LAKE ORION
M25 at Buckhorn Lake
MY 23-2611 till 9:00 p.m
(051 STUDFBAE? 2, AND CRUIS-
er Aute at tran‘. ission Load-
ed with extr: r 2
YOU MuUsT SEE THIS ONE 1952
Btudebr' er Com er & Excep-
tionally er ts oe 600 _les_
TIP TOP
USED CARS | ME TO CT. ARKSTON WHERE |
THE OVERHEAD I8 LOW
1954 Chevrolet 2 Dr.
*
1953 Plymouth Club Coupe.
pce
1953 Willys 4 Dr
$777
1953 Chrysler Imperial
LIKE NEW! =e DRIVE THIS
1983 ‘Ford 8. 4 Dr
$979
195) Plymouth Hardtop
~~
CLARKSTON
MOTOR SAIL.FS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH 62 CRANBROOK SE-
Sale Used Cars NNR Ee 1 NAL A EE Ml
"81 Pont. & a CONVERT. $497, *49-F $295
___Economy Cars, 223 Auburn
PLYMOUTH ‘52 4 DR. SEDAN. IN
excellent condition.
heater A teal at $645
Carkner—Studebaker
Birmingham MI 4-3410
53 PLYMOUT® ¢ DOOR HEATER and turr siqnal« 168°" miles 1
_vwner MY 2-426
dan. Overdrive > & H Chrvsier
enginer's private car $625 Also |
Market | 1937 Cadillac V-8 850
1-2994
‘$4 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. $1195 Automatic transmission ra-
dio and heater white side wall
tires 4.000 miles Any old car
down \
Headquarters for Chevrolet !
ward at 13 ile \
_ Lincoin 5§-1100 |
PLYMOUTH ‘52 CRANBROOK SE-
eee comm. * &H cervelat
‘s mrivate car $635 Also
iar ‘Cadillac ve $50 MArket
4.2904 |
149 PONTIAC 6 HYDRAMATIC, | fully oe 4032 By owner. Rea- |
sonable FE 4-0329
BY OWNEP 1954 PONTIAC ‘bran
chief 32 E Bivd N after 2 00
1954 CORAL AND WINTER WHITE
Star Chief Catalina 8000 miles. |
Like new FE 4-2408 |
1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CAT. | alina Fully equipped. 6000 cites.
arp 17 Jessie after 3:15
p.m. Ali day Sunday |
BETTER BUYS! |
OTHERS TU CHOOSE FROM
West Side Used Cars
923 W. Huron FE 42185
33 PONTIAC
* DR CHIEFTAIN 8 SHARP
HOUGHTEN & SON vo UR ha an ae OLDSMOBILE
AD GMC TRUCK DEALER 528 N Main. Rochester OL 1-9761
Huron Motor Sales
ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS. ,
HURON 4
| i
MOTOR SALES
952 W. Huron ___ FE 2-264)
1953 PONTIAC 8 DELUKE HYDRA.
matic. white walls radio and
heater, windshield washers Good |
_condition. $1195 EM 3-4276. |
1054 PONTIAC CATALINA SUPER
deluxe. fully equipped. Like hew
_ #1995 MA 42910_— en
198: PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Star Chiet FE 4 415
1951 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HYDRA-
matic. accessories Good cond
tion
ice OR 3-7762 Ask for ,Gene
$3 PONTIAC. 4 CYL. 4 DOOR
Less than 10000 mi Black. clean
job Hydramatic, radio & heater,
sunvisor directional lights. 501
Lowell St
‘32 PONTIAC STATION WAGON
$1195) Hydramatic radio
Look like new Any old 1954 Buick Special ia oe Like new
1952 Plymouth = se
951 Chevie ? ar Pg.
1966 Chevie hardto |
1956 Ford are “Baro!
Two 48 Ford 8
1948 Pontiac 8 coun
1947 Ford civb coupe
Headquarters for Chevrolet
Woodward at 1% Mile
Lincoin 5&1iv0
Open 8 am. to 8 pm Daily
WE BUY SELL AND TRADE
MA 5-514) PONTIAC
or anv ear
. Tadic, and heater
‘31 PLYMOUTH § PASSENGER coupe Perfect condition
+8408 after 6:30 pm
32, PONTIAC CONVERTIBL E. RA-
nee and heater Hydramatic. OR |
"$2 PACKARD,
accessories.
. clean ~~. on ian
_ between 5 pm. and 7
‘82 PACKARD 00 see CONDI
tion $850 or best offer OR 3-4479
‘30 PLYMOUTH 4¢ DOOR SEDAN
Radio heater $50 down
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES
M24 at Buckhorn Lake
MY 32611 till 8:00 pm. $475 |
: mileage
paint Sharp Sharp, Sharp!
Headquarters for Chevroiet
Woodward at 13 Mile
LInco!n §1100
‘$4 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF. 4
Hydramatic, radio extras
Original owner
for quick sale $1895 FE 5-0632
PONTIAC ‘$1 4 DR. HYDRAMATIC
8 cy Radi heater 4 l-owner
low mileage iady-dri em car full
price. $695. Low down payment
Carkner—Studebaker
Birmingham MI 4-3410
1948 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE
del A-1 mechanically. $180
on 37041. R., w
7 to § pm
$505 Pontiac Flying Serv -
and |
Priced | THE O SURE’ 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'll be pleased
with what you learn.
1952 Pontiac
4dr one owner with radio.
heater and Hydramatic trans-
$995
1954 Pontiac
2 dr with radio, heater and
very low mileage Nice one.
$1495
1953 Chevrolet
4dr. Bel Air with radio and
heater. Clean car.
$1095
1952 Dodge
4 dr with radio and heater.
This car is priced to sell.
$695
1933 Pontiac
2 dr Chieftain Deluxe 8 with
radio, heater and Hydra
$1295
1954 Pontiac
4 dr Star Chief that ts fully
equipped, Ready to go.
$1895
1952 Pontiac © Deluxe 8 Station Wagon
radio and heater. See it,
$1195
1953 Pontiac
Catalina with radio, neater and
Hydramatic transmission.
$1595
Several transportation specials
that are priced from
$95 to $195
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
“Goodwill 63 MT. CLEMENS ST. WAY
1955 Ford
Suniliner Convertible 1,700 miles
and just like new.
$2305
1952 Chevrolet
2 dr. with radio, beater and
Power Glide transmission.
$695
1953 Ford
4dr sedan with radio and heat
er, You must see this beauty.
$1095
1953 Pontiae
Convertible with radio, heater
and Hydramatic transmission.
$1595 |
1953 Nash :
Rambler Station Wagon. This
beauty has radio and beater.
1950 Chevrolet
4dr. sedan with radio and heat
er, The perfect tnd car,
$395.
1952 Pontiae
Catalina with radio. heater and
Hydramatic bd
$1095
1953 Mercury
Monterey Club Coupe with ra-
dio and heater. One owner,
$1595
Used Cars”
FE 3-7117
PRICES
Top Values
‘50 Olds Super 88 4 Dr.,
53 Pont. Chief. Dlx. 8 4
'53 Olds 98 Dix. 4 Dr,
47 Hudson, R&H, Runs
47 Ford 8 Cyl. 2 Dr., R
Jerome Ol
Ye FE 8-0488 SUN’
“BRIGHT SPOT”
SPECIALS
"5? Chev. Conv... R&H, W/walls, Clean..... .S848
‘33 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop, W ‘walls. vee ee S1398
53 Olds 88 2 Dr., Hydra, Extras..........S14458
‘34 Pont. Chief. Dix. 4 Dr. o. see. e eee STFA
'S1 Chev. Dix. 4 Dr., Like New, for.........S60R
'S1 Dodge Coronet Cl. Cpe, R&T. vee cee SER
52 Chev. Dix. Maroon 4 Dr, Very Clean... .S848
51 Chev. Dix.. Green, 4 Dr. PG... c ee cee SPRY
30 Chrysler Imperial. R&IT, Auto.......... S628
Always 80 Extra Clean Cars
‘53 Lincoln Hardtop, New Tires, Power....$
‘32 Henry J, R&H, W/walls,
53 Dodge Coronet V8, Gyro-Torque, Clean.
CHEAPIES
49 Ford Sport Coupe, R&I. ........2000- + $298
49 Buick Super Conv. Dynaflow........00+-$368 |
|
SH. oc caeccesecen se S198
Youre Always Right
at the
BRIGHT SPOT
» Cass and Orchard Lake S UP
DOWN
In Any Town
£1688
Hydra. oo crew cee n 1 S040
Dr., 2 Tone......- $1168
Shar Pecce cen astt oe
81188
Really Sharp........$1778
GO0d (5.60.60 se0%% S00
‘
ds-Cadillac
FE 8.0488 | \ TURN TO
TUR A-1
53 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $999
52 Buick Riviera. .$844
‘53 Chrysler 2 dr. $1199
'54 Chev. Bel Air $1499
54 Ford 2 dr.....$1099
"$2 Chev. Dlx. 2 dr. $599
53 Buick Riviera $1399
"32 Chrysler 4 dr.. $844
52 Pont. Catalina $999
‘53 Stude. H’dtop $1099
54 De Soto 4 dr. $1444
‘50 Ford 2 dr......$244
‘51 Pont. Ch. 2 dr. $499
'53 Ford C’ry Sed. $1299
‘33 Pont. Catahna $1299
‘53 Ply Clb. Cpe ..$844
'54-Ford Victoria $1644
33 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $799
"31 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. S444
'53 Dodge 4 dr.....$999
Cheapies
‘46 Buick 4 dr......$99
‘47 Plymouth 2 dr. $99
‘49 Ford 2 dr......$199
"49 Chev, 2 dr.....$199
Convertibles
"31 Ford Convt. ...$599
‘33 Ford Convt. $1199
‘46 Pont. Convt....$144
Trucks
48 Chev. % t. Ex. $444
53 Ford Courier ..$699
50 Chev. % t. Panel........$299
HAROLD TURNER, FORD.
2 BIG N Buys ER | ’54 Ply. Clb. Cpe. $1299
51 Ply. 2 dr.......$344
53 Chev. Bel Air $1199
51 Pont. Catalina $599
51 Nash 2 dr......$199
’51 Packard 4 dr.. $599
53 Ford Victoria $1144
51 Chrysler 4 dr.. . $644
’50 Olds 88 2 dr... .$344
52 Ford Cus. 4 dr. $599
*51 Lincoln 4 dr....$599
‘51 Buick 4 dr.....$699
51 Kaiser 4 dr.....$199
'53 Dodge C’onet $1099
$3 Nash 4 dr......$899
52 Plymouth 2 dr. $599
53 Mere. Mont’y $1299
’50 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$599
"51 Olds 88 2 dr....$499
34 Ford R. Wgn. $1444
©
49 Plymouth 2 dr. $199
- "31 Ford Model A
‘47 Merc. Sedan... .$09
"49 Stude. Clb. Cpe. $99
$3 Chev. Convt.. .$1144
49 Buick Convt. ..$144
53 Plym. Convt. ..$999
"$1 Ford 3% t.
"53 GMC %4t. pick 84
LOTS
! f
+ Aus PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955
Startling Changes Ahead for Radio and
USED TV “SETS
Only $5 Per Week!
HAMPTON ae om W. Gures Chiang, Admiral Confer
TAIPEI, Formosa #—President
Chiang Kai-shek and Adm, Felix
B, Stump, commander of the U.S,
\) Pacific Fleet, conferred today.
Stump said his visit had no par-
ticular significance.
STORE
HOURS
DOWNTOWN
STORE
Open Monday
and Friday
‘tlh 9 PLM
TEL-HURON
STORE
Open Thurs.,
Fri. and Sat.
‘til 9 PLM.
TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M.
Until $10 Less Each Day
WATCH OUR AD EACH DAY
Price prs
Admiral Upright Freezer, 11 - Aare $399.95 $349.95
Philce Refrigerator, 9.5 cu. ft....... sess S499 289.95
“Deep Freeze” Auto. Defrost ee 9.6 cu. f. 389.95 329.95
James. Electric Automatic Dishwasher....... 289.95 239.95
Apex Automatic Washer ...... Ssgssceees 209 95 229.95
Whirlpool Electric lroner ..... Seesisscesee £49.99 189.95
Apex Automatic Electric Ironer........5+.. 229.95 179.95
Electric Dryer........++ 169.95 129.95
21” DuMont TV, blond with doors......... 459.95 379.95
21” CBS Console TV.......... seessaccs 90 05 159.95
21" CBS Table Model TV....... vseeseas 185.00 135.00
21” Sytvania TV, table model........ sacs 11995 139.95
21” DuMont TV Console, mohogeny ie aise oe 349.95 309.95
Subject to Prior Sale
Easy Terms Available — Open Evenings
825 West Huron Neor fests FE 4-2525 Sold!!
SAVE.
OVER
Picture
1 YEAR
Parts ang 1 Year Guarantee — RCA License
NO MONEY DOWN!
Efficient Quality Service
FIRST HOME CALL ony 52% AR Orher Calls. Regular Price $3.00
Additional Tubes!
TO PAY
Labor Extra
INSIDE ANTENNA KITS COMPLETE
OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS...... joe esaas Sa-95
. .$7.95
Hours: 9
919 Orchard Lake Ave. METROPOLITAN TELEVISION and RADIO SERVICE, INC. to 9 Daily
Phone FE 8-0401
“MEN WANTED. To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics,
Day and Eveni
em to Remain Fully Employed Whi
ne te Cae = WO 22-5661
ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE Steer Sern or"Fox iets Radio & Television.
Name oeeeeetonarer
&. LAN For Factory
Call FE ‘Pontioc
FOR
coupon below to Peewee TT Tir r eer eee Phone............ OOF eeereene
WANTED.--MEN
TV FIELD
IN THIS AREA $100 and up per week earned by qualified personnel.
No experience necessary.
industry that WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT
EMPLOYMENT. If interested get in NOW while op
portunities are stil] available. Fill Sous and mail Classes Allow
Training.
Authorized Service
4.1515 993 Mt. Clemens 10:00—W
THE
Will arrange training for
12 Shoshone
13 Be gloomy
14 Nested boxes
16 High places
od Interstices
27 Kind of crow
30 Obvious
32 Streak
34 Thoroughfare
Egyptian god
-- Today's Television Programs - -
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 1~-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV
6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
Puppet show. (4) Sonny Eliot.
Variety.
6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little
Rascals in “Bear Facts.” (9)
Austin Grant. News. (4) News.
Paul Williams. (2) News. Ken
Cline. :
6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming
(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ev-
erett Phelps.
6:30—(7) The Name’s the Same.
Quiz with Bob and Ray. (9)
Range Rider. . Jack Mahoney,
Dick West in “Gun Point.” (4)
Tony Martin Show. Songs
News. Doug Edwards.
6:45—(4) News Caravan. John
Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry
Como Show. Songs.
7:00—(7) TV. Reader’s Digest.
“Dear Friends and Gentle
Hearts,” love story of Stephen
Foster and Jan McDowell with
Johnny Johnston and Joan Cam-
.den. (9) Million Dollar Movie.
Jack Warner, Derek Farr in
“Game of Danger.” (4) Sid
Caesar. Variety, comedy with
Nanette Fabray, Howard Morris,
Carl Reiner. Satire on spring
gardening; skit on truck drivers
(2) George Burns and Gracie
Allen Show. Gracie decides
grocery delivery boy has talent
and tries to get him into benefit
show she and George are ap-
pearing in.
7:30—(7) Voice Program. Thomas
L. Thomas, baritone, sings songs
by Romberg, Stephen Foster,
Porter and aria from ‘“Hamlet’’
by Thomas. (2) Talent Scouts.
Arthur Godfrey host to folk
singer, quartet, pop singer.
$:00—(7) Wrestling Workouts.
Films. . (4) Medic. Doctor aids
mothers of two children when
one mother gives way to hatred
of the other after her child dies
of burns in (2)
impress a near-sighted _ girl
friend and the real Harpo comes
calling at the Ricardo apart-
ment. Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz
star, with guest Harpo Marx.
8:30—(7) Holiday Horizons.
‘Transpacific Adventure,” films
by “Singapore Joe’ Fisher. (9)
Mr. Show Business. Jack Arthur
host on musical variety show.
(4) “My Child's Keeper.” |
(2) I Love Lucy. Lucy decides |
to impersonate Harpo Marx to
Robert Montgomery Pre- | | 9:00—(9) sents. Robert Montgomery stars
in F. Scott Fitzgerald's “The.
Great Gatsby,” drama of man
who tries to woo his former
sweetheart from her husband.
(2) December Bride. Lily tries
to get newly wed couple to let
the bride’s mother live with
them by showing how happy
she is with her daughter and
son-in-law. Spring Byington
plays Lily.
Boxing. Welterweight
bout: Ludwick Lightburn vs.
Isaac Logart. (2) Studio One.
Bookkeeper gains sudden im-
portance with his family and
community when newspaper
prints his picture by mistake as
head of new anti-vice crusade
in “A Picture in the Paper,”
starring James Dunn.
9:30—(7) Action Theater. Edgar
Barrier in “Song of Mexico.”
(4) Secret File USA. Maj. Mor-
gan uses TNT to eliminate a
Japanese signal tower in “Mis-
sion Reaper,” with Robert Alda.
9:45—(9) Ringside Interview. Chris
Schenkel.
10:00—(9) National News. (4) May-
or of the Town. Marilly takes
a job as a gangster’s cook to
earn money for the mayor's
birthday gift in ‘Happy Birth-
day,” starring Thomas Mitchell.
(2) Backstage. Gloria Swanson
in “If Speech Be Silvern.”
10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel.
Films of past events.
10:30—(7) The Huntress. Peter
Lawford in “The Son In Law.”
(9) Heart of the City. Pat Mec-
Vey, Jane Nigh in ‘Good Citi-
zen.”” (4) It's a Great Life.
French girl visits the Morgans
and claims she married Denny
in World War II. Michael O’Shea,
William,Bishop, James Dunn in | -
comedy. (2) Movie Museum.
Old movies.
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety
with Soupy Sales. (9) Good
Neighbor Theater. Roland
Young, Cary Grant, Constance
Bennett in ‘“‘Topper.” (4) News.
Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac
LeGoff.
11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. War-
ner Oland in “Charlie Chan at
the Olympics.” (4) Little Show.
Drama. (2) Miss Fair Weather.
Betty Wright.
11: 20—(2) 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. “Ca rm en. ”
11:30—(4) Tonight.
Steve Allen.
TUESDAY MORNING
7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning
Show, Variety with
(4)
Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore.
9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey.
16:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderiand. (4)
Home.
10:30—(2) Strike It Rich.
11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding
Dong. (2) Valiant Lady.
11:15~(2) Love of Life.
Search for Tomorrow.
11:45—(2) Guiding Light.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—(7) 12 O’Clock Comics. (4)
Bob Maxwell. (2) Inner Flame.
12:15—(4) Way of World. (2)
Road of Life.
12:30—(7) Beulah.
Shows. (2) Ladies Day.
1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama.
1:30—(9) Prayer, Sign’ On.
Good Cooking. (2)
Houseparty.
1:45—(9) Cartoon Time.
Morgan Show.
Matinee. (2) Big Payoff.
2:30—(9) Toby David Show.
Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby.
lowe.
3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9)
Tuesday Matinee. (4) Hawkins |
Falls. (2) Brighter Day.
$:15—(4) First Love.
3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. |
3:45—(4) Modern Romance.
4:00—(7) Captain Flint.
Robert Q. Lewis.
come Travelers.
4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown.
5:00—(7) Auntie Dee.
Colt. (4) Adventure Series.
Sagebrush Shorty.
Nightwatch Theater.
Vivian Romace, John Maais in nessee Ernie. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2)
(4) Hour of
(4)
Linkletter’s
2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Mary
(4). Ted Mack’s
(4)
2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar-
(9) The
Finder. (4) Pinky Lee Show. =
4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (2) Wel-| [|mprovements
Now on Way
ment,
ments are ahead, says a pioneer Radios by Battery Only,
Pocket Size; TV Will
Project Like Movie
By WAYNE OLIVER
NEW YORK (®—Your television
_set of the future will be different
and better, and so will your radio.
The radio set has by no means
reached the peak of its develop-
and significant improve-
manufacturer of radio
sets. and TV
: * * »®
Benjamin Abrams, president of
Emerson Radio & Phonograph
Corp., makes these forecasts:
Radios the size of a cigarette
pack, or smaller, that a man will
carry in his shirt or coat pocket
and a woman in her purse. bly four or five years away.
up to two feet thick. and says it's much closer, possi-
Some redwood trees have bark
revrwrwewevreYreeYereeerrrere
ah
bbb
bbb
bib
Abt
tte
tite
HAMPTON TY 825 West Huren S$.
4-2525
Announcing
O. L. SMITH .v.m.
Is Reopening His Veterinary Practice at His Same
Location in Pontiac,
794 N. PERRY ST.
TEMPORARY HOURS: 10-12 A. M.
3-7 P. M. Daily. Saturdeys 10-12 A. M. 1-5 P.M. FE 2-6113
will transmit on a private ch l
and enable you to keep in constant
ter where you are,
* touch with home or office no mat-
Authorized
3149 W. Huron
PONTIAC’S FIRST
TV SERVICE DEALER!
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Factory Service for 15 Ditterent Manufacturers
FE 4-5791
(9) Justice
(2)
5:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (4) Ten-
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Frocrame furnished by stetions lsted tm this column ore cubjoct to change witheat sotics
WIR, (768) CKLW, (806) Ww4, .¢ase) wear, (1138) WXYz, cane) wieK, (1498 WPRON, (1668)
TONIGHT CKLW, Van Buren -| 9:45—WJR, Pete and WJPK, News, Geo: 6:00-WJR. News WPON. News CKLW, Good Neighbor ee News, Lom
WWJ, News 10:15—WW4J, Gildersieeve 10:00—WJR. Arthur God: SECM: Mews. Ester CELW. hoped Sporte CKLW, Dream Music WWJ, McBride, Peale 1:15 WJR Ma Perkins
6:15—WJR, Clark
pad Bud Lynch
XYZ Lee Smits
cKLw Eddie Chase
WCAR, rts
WPON, Idletime Gerenade WXYZ. Top of Town
WPON Zee & Orville
10;30—WWJ, News
CKLW, Distin. Artists
10:45—WW4J. Stars Ging 10:15—wws Yoyee WXYZ, My True Story
WCAR. News. Temple ews,
WPON, News WXYZ, Paul Winter
WPON, Eye Gpaner
1:30-—WJR, Dr, Malone
Jordan CKLW Time . wom 11:00— WIR. News WPON, Pontiac Party WJBK. T
30 » ruce a
ws, RB. Muiboliang CKLW. News 10:20 wxr2, Smmowres 1:48—WJR, Guiding Light
WCAR: Gs em meee. Sere CKLW. Mary, Morgan 2:0—WIR. Mra. Burton WPON. Sports 11:15—WJR Sports WCAR, Bong Pa: Ww.
CKLW
6:45—WJR, L. Thomas
WXYZ, Mon, Music
WPQN. Art Van vamme
WJBK. L
1:46—WJR E. R. Murrow
pede One Man's Pamily
KLW In the Mood CKLW . Sportsmortem
WPON, Zee & Orville
11:30—WJR. Midnight Music
CKLW. Jim Dunbar
CKLW, News, David
WJBEK. Gentile. Binge
eh Music Hall
et
1:45—WWJ, News WXYZ Cri Marries
WWJ, Second
WJBK News. rence O'Dell We: septa Break the Bank
11:45—WJR, 2nd =
12:00—WJR. Jack White WJBK. ? Gee
WPON, Newa, ‘Esay
os WIR, Perry Mason WW. Plain Bul Ww, 11:00-- WWJ, Strike It Rich ele + iuest, House WPON. Sports WXYZ, Companion $:30—WJR. Nore Drake
ae — fe nhs - CKLW. Florida U.S.A ww. L. CKLW' Pulton Lewis Jr. SUESDAY MORNING WJBK, D, McLeod WxYz. Sheila Oreham
WJBK, News, Sports 6:30—WJR, Agric. Voice WCAR, News . Song AR, Hall, Sports WCAR, News, Misic WWJ, Bob Maxwell 11:15—WXYZ, Curtain Cale won, Club 1460 WPON, News, Don Zee WXYZ Pred Wolf WPON Hymr Time 8: 4a WIR. Brighter Day 1:18—CKLW Qu cate Ses Sone Marriage Pave WWws. He Malholiand WJBK, News 11:30—-WJR, Make Up Mind Weak. ‘Harm y wal WCAR, WEOK, Rise “a Ghine WWJ, Phrase’ That Pays ails a $:485—WCAR. Coftes CKLW. Queen for Day 5:00— WIR, woney Warren 7:30—WJR, No 2nd Chance Me WJIRK . wre, Woman in Love
WWJ, Morgan Beatty 1:00—WJR, Jim Vinan WPON. Party XYZ, Ed. McKenzie WOAR, News, Carousel
8:15—WJR, Rosemary
3:30—WWd, P + Youn:
WJBE, Don Neteod .
wus aces 3:13—WJR, Gal Sunday
poate a Sai nee tee aus CKLW, News, Musi¢e WWJ. Right to Happiness
W. 3. Ta Bo xwe WJBK. News. McLeod 00— mate WXYZ, Show Stoppers WXYZ, Dick Osgood WCAR, News “ Wws Becketase wite CKLW Top Secret one pein (Ao SN WPON. News wei, Wattrick-McKenzie
8:13—WW4J, Best of All WCAR. News CKLW. Eddie Chase steed Show Worid WPON. News "Wi hae ee WIBK. News, McLeod WJR, Talent Scouts
WxYE, ‘ande
CKLW, Broadway Cop
$:45—-WXYZ. Go to Town
6:15—-WJR. Bing Crosby
#:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy WWJ, American Band
WXYZ, Freedom Sings
CKLW. Eddie Cantor
Ww, Plover Mcches ir
WXYZ, Ed Morgan WPON, WPON, Rise ‘n Shine
$:30—WJR, Music Hal
8:45—WWJ, News
WCAR, Radio
9:00—WJR, News
WWJ, Minute Parade
WPON, News, Magic
9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club
WJBK, News, Don
0:30—WJR, Mra. Page
~ CKLW, Good Neighbor
Goes Calling WWJ, Page
WPON.. Luncheon
CKLW
Revival WJBK, MeLeod
1:00— WIR,
ACROSS
1 Park source f]
4 Pood fish PT 8 Wild hog
Indian
SS
Ploating ice zi
parvemmentbemmsenesis
8 Climbing
plants
® Pormeriy
10 War god of
Creece
ll Flower
_ 19 Herons
2 Of @ coreat
; Mali¢tous
“on
Mast
Elizabeth
CKLW News, _—
R, Song ‘arade *
Serenade’
12:36-WJR Time Out, Musie
WXYZ, News, Musie
. Bud Davies
WCAR. Harmony Hall
12:45-—-WXYZ, Charm Lady
Club WPON, Farm Mkts.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Road of Life
WWJ News, Mullholland
WwxXyYz, Paging News
CKLW Musical Aire (bw 8 Stella Dallas WCAR. Talk Sports
6:30—WwW, ale arp Brown
WJBK, Don McLeod
WCAR, Carousel
4:45—WWJ, Woman, House
CKLW. George Wright
ews, Gerenade
6:15—WJR, Music
CELW. Eadie
WCAR Carousel
5:36—WJR, Musie Hall
CELW, Eddie Chase
By the originators of:
the famous Whirlpool
SUDS SAVER! A big,
full-size. big load
capacity Automatic
Washer can: be yours
with
Reg. $299.95
with trade
Pay Only $2.50
a Week!
Take Months to Pay SAY & The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC
3 (§ 95
5 $71 FULLY AUTOMATIC
| WHIRLPOOL WASHER
gett On wus "Op
Member of Oakland County
Electronic’s Association
FE 4-7601
JOHNSON RADIO
&.TV SERVICE 45 E. Watton |
52 Gallon Automatic
Duo-Therm Water Heater
—# Reg. $124.95
|| $0095 | viz. a Heat Oven
© Full Width
: Storage Drawer
Always plenty of | » past Heating hot water, recov- 8
ers quickly during
low - cost electric Regular Selling
hours. Price $232.50
Immediate Delivery ... & Year Warranty ... Agiflow Action
a FREE INSTALLATION
1955 Automatic KELVINATOR |
30 == ELECTRIC RANGE
} -s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955 © ‘ esd
shipment will be May 15. tain whether the brain hemorrhage
Ease Parcel Curbs (ummm. mumer|Rodney Brodie | wheter id the Chi insisted that all Rodney Dee was separated from ; Ms a ‘
fi U 5 p : yasiinase Sa ealiioct to Chinese Wakes From |his brother, Roger Lee, in a 12) =
Or a we [ isoners customs inspection at the entry 5 l-Hour Com a hour operation Dec. 17, 1952. Roger i
WASHINGTON (INS)—American | Plt. ood eye leer |
The Chinese agreed to accept} CHICAGO @—Rodney Dee Bro-| prisoners in Red China will soap packages only for the 29 U.S. civil- Bl p Fi
|} be receiving food and comfort | jans and 15 airmen = eave | fas tabben a tute toe te better, ame enver ire A | but still is listed in critical condi- |
one eae on at minis Research Hosta! om Culprit in Kansas Til a
| nese and American Red Cross or- World Bank Farm Head | The 3%-year-old boy—first heed- j
Y WHAT YOU NEED | ganizations. : \jeined Siamese twin to survive | DENVER (®—Firemen here are Bu you OWE! | The American Red Cross says in Japan for Conference separation—came out of a 51-hour | | blaming some Salou Sckdaen
‘ PAY WHAT [the Reds had: agreed to allow di-| roxyo u_Egbert de Vries, dic/coma yesterday. Rodney's eyes|
| y Now up © $500 the much you can afford w repay YF rect transmission of the parcels) ee cas gi vas fitted happily over the faces of © Me Kansas City area for put- sensible way ... with comveniently. Employed mea and ‘through the Bamboo Curtain. Pre- ‘ctor of the agricultural division his mother and father, Mr. and ‘i@ them to work yesterday. |
pil... te o yar IB cae a age Certainly!” _ viously the Peiping government of the World Bank, arrived today Mrs. Royt Brodie who visited at! The firemen, wearing * special |
ra Sctewtanidention @ ey dl 2 their request. Phone firs for ‘had required that the gifts be sent for conferences with Japanese of- | the hospital on Mother's Day. | gas masks, fought through heavy |
how much you need . . . how nat loan. Write os come in. ——— international parcel post ficials. * *@ 6 | smoke to extinguish a blaze among |
| channels, The government wants a loan | Rodney, seemingly well on his! 1,400-pound rolls of roofing paper J
4 Now they will be shipped to for development of the Kiso River |way toward a normal life after jammed into a boxcar. ,
; Fi NANCE Co. wa |) Hong Kong and handed te Chi- | irrigation area. | separation from his twin 29 months | - Asst. Chief Art Becker said a |
| | nese Red Cross offiicals who will | lees was returned to the hospital cigarette apparently had been (_Providest Loon | ' | Though smaller, the moon ap-' Tuesday with a deep, mysterious tossed into the car before it was
2nd Fleer Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. eee ‘pears to be the same size as the bleeding in his brain. | sealed and sent out of Kansas City * ars (& S e s 4 .
. There will be two shipments sun because the latter, with a| A hospital spokesman said Rod-/ last Tuesday, The paper had smol- Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderai 2-9249 ality Gadi 6s conidial of ff epbeunding towke every month—one on the 15th and | diameter of 400 times that of the! ney was resting comfortably but) dered the four days and 650 miles
the second on the 30th. The first! moon, is 400 times as far away, | that doctors could not. tell for ¢ cer- ito Denver.
HOMART
SEARS | (ittagict SAl
Sz 1
“4
“SPECIAL VALUE! LIMITED TIME! MONEY SAVING SPECIALS ROEBUCK AND CO
i PRUURUTAAS, Udall fl te PS ee
ann ill
7
i
Room Finishes
maou ||Nale... Latex Flat Paint for the wails,
Sero-Glo for woodwork. Decor-
ator colors
Sero-Glo, quart ......... 1.90
we | Jalousie Doors For Porches and Breezeways
ras 49.95 % DOWN
Enjoy pleasant living with ja-
lousie doors. Allows plenty of
ventilation, shuts tightly. Mount-
ed in fir frame.
Homart Doors — at Big Savings, Easy to Install Mildew Proot, Fame Preot — 1 Coat Hides Even Black
Screen Doors House Paint TOPPER \ e Regularly Priced at 11.95 ‘ 95 e Reduced — Was 6.29 Gal. 85 | :
= @ Close-Out Sale, Save $6! | © New Low Price at Sears Se > i Values to $29.95 ‘
+ Jelousie Windows © Vanished Ponderosa Pine @ 5.15 Gal. in 5-Gal. Cans Gal. Four Hour Enamel! |
Let Breeses and Light In Fine mesh bronze screening keeps out even emallest This Master-Mixed white paint is white all the time! It. _—- Fast Drying, Glass Slick
As Low As $13 insects. Screening is tightly strétched ang strongly ‘fast- maintains its whiteness as it continues to give real protec- - Quart 1.85
Bxjoy drafiitree ventilation, let ened to kiln-dried ponderosa pine frames. 2-8x6-8. tion. Applies smoothly with no brushmarks; mildew proof, Seautilies aimos! any surlace
- l-bright finish. Gall
sum femmes wont rust or warp, ‘Other Sizes Available at Greatly Reduced Prices! eee ee ee ee Seep cr alt ath. Leek With screéns, Building Materials — Perry St. Basement — Paint Dept. — Sears Basement 25 colors.
set Color Schems
CUSTOM MIXED Without Extra Ch arge
| is Finishing Kit |
}"zs || —™—e» Yy-pt. wiping stain fills, seals.
Our regular stock of all wool,
boucles, tweeds, cashmere blends,
all wool suedes and a group of
better nylons. These were good
values at the original prices... now
3 —-
ey
——— 5
——
— . \
4 .
}
— i }
2559
Bui hii i > eg
“se
.
Fibergles Panels Rockwool Pellets Vinyl Floor Tile Many Uses Inside and Out Resists Rot. Won't Deteriorate Luxurious, Cushiony Comfort
rire §=44.95 = 1.19 whiecs «= UE Ee Keeps your home up to 15 de-
ag saves Our best tile! All vinyl, the
Perfect for awnings, canopies, grees cooler in summer,
partitions. Easy to install with fuel im winter. Bag covers 25 miracle plastic. Highly resistant Y-pt. gloss varnish. ¥-pt. semi-
household tools. Green, yellow, sq. ft to wear and stains. Marbleized gloss varnish, brush, sand--
gray, blue, white. Mica Fill, 17 oq. ft...,...1.49 Asphalt Cement, Gallon, ..1.74 paper, wiping cloth.
Combination
Aluminum Door
Regularly at 49.95
Save 95 4 wee Tr UT
$10! -_ 7
$4 DOWN ” ab Kae was
Add a note of distinction te
your home. Change from
snules bare ctedy can, Asphalt Floor Tile 1 ot — Gun 2% Gallen Paint Tank = Paint Sirayer minutes. Extra sturdy alum- if
inum needs no paint, rust ca Preesure-lest Sesder Type Complete With Regulator New “Do-It-Yourself” Model proof. Sx8-tnch 5¢ Ea. Craftsman 11.95 53 Down 26.95 _ 5 Dows 49.95 Easy to instal]. Panels can Lasting beauty at lowest cost!
be removed and changed [deal for ln gage a New eg with — parts to Holds paint ‘and —— i HP; erates 2.15 ee hed
1. ws: Marbleized ack or wn clean, Two internal mix nozzles, pressure to spray gun. Increase s. working pressure. Weig from inside the home. Com- eee . one external mix nozzle. One meres working area. Easy 33 Ibs. Paints small items or take advantage of really excep- plete! Asphalt Cement, 5 gallons. 5.95 quart capacity, - otresighst sides. _ big buildings. ; ; tional values.
Combination
Pine Doors
‘Doweled & Varnished
Formerly 14”
21.95
Popular four pane style:
made of tough kiln dried a
Ponderosa Pine. Water-
proof clued and doweled Rubber Cove Base
joints. Choice of 26, 28, Save on 4-Foot Lengths
210, 3-0x6-8 or 7-ft height, Reg. 9 79¢
2 ai with storm, May be used. with any, floor.
acreen panels easy to ony © vering. Bow tt tie CHARGE IT
Park Free Rear of Store
While’ Shopping
Paint Sprayer Heavy DutySprayer % H: P. Sioa
Sturdy % HP Piston Type 4-Cylinder Compressor Heavy Duty Craftaman Sprayer
eden 75.95 stds 110.95 0 178.50
Seabee) Savavcl ci dempeant ‘en hie te pa Yoo peat deer ian cu
A Rome, ledustnal farm se. 9 noeien 2e-foet of
are included. im ener om. ;
_ GAN. Saginaw St. Phone FEIT