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118th YEAR : kkk * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955 —40 PAGES | MMIQTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE -
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Would Remove
Foreign Troops
From Germany Calls for Arms Cuts by
Big Powers and Ban on
Atomic Weapons
MOSCOW (#)—The Soviet
Union unveiled a world
peace plan today calling for the immediate withdrawal
of most foreign troops from
* both East and West Ger-
many, big power arms cuts
‘ and a controlled ban on
atomic, weapons. —
The plan was made pub-
lic a few hours before top|.
Soviet officials gathered in
Warsaw with leaders of
their seven East European
allied nations to establish a
unified NATO-type alliance
under a Russian comman-
' der.
The announcement also came
shortly after the delivery of West-
ern invitations %r Soviet Premier
Bulganin to meet with President
British‘ Prime Min-
Faure for an informal discussion
of world problems.
There was no immediate Soviet
reaction to the invitation, but it
was believed here that Bulganin
would accept.
The peace plan was circulated
achieved by the immediate evac-
uation of troops of the Big Four
powers from German territory,
leaving limited contingents and
of an agreement on their full
withdrawal.”
The second declaration, contain-
destructive war’’:
1, Full prohibition of the use : 1
2. Substantial reduction of all
arms.
3. Setting up of a control organ
with right and authority,.guaran-
teeing effective observation by all
countries. of this prohibition and
reduction. ~
There was no immediate com-
weather across the nation is the AND NO MONKEY BUSINESS — Clean-Up Time Across the
‘Arrival of spring
signal for annual Nation
hi | r tS Be
ja
United Presa Phote
week. The young feller posing above is in Philadel-
clean-up campaigns. In Pontiac the annual campaign phia where citizens also are busy chasing away win-
is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, ter debris. The slogan “Don't Be a Litterbug” applies
of three. opened Saturday and continues through the current) to all.
Mistrial Motion Is Denied
in Raping, Kidnaping Case
Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland this
morning denied a motion for‘a mistrial in the case of four
men accused of kidnaping and raping a Pontiac mother
Under cross examination by defense attorney willfim
Brusstar of Detroit, the woman said she contracted a
“disease” as a result of the alleged assault.
Brusstar then asked the mistrial ruling on the basis
that her testimony was prejudiced. +
The woman
identified the four defen-
dants as the men _ she
charges kidnaped and raped
her last March 6. She took
the stand following selec-
tion of an all-woman jury.
Accused are Oscar Chavers, 26,
of Gary, Ind., his brother Richard,
23, of 38 Lake St., Joe Williams
Jr., 22, of 38 Lake and Winston
Johnson, 25, of 312 Hughes.
They are charged with criminally
assaulting the woman during a
-+14%-hour..car-ride after Osear Cha-
vers -aliegediy dragged her from
an auto stuck in mud off South
boulevard. The defendants alleged-
ly came upon the wornan while she
waited alone in the stalled car.
Under questioning by Prosecutor
Frederick C. Ziem and his chief
assistant, George F. Taylor, the
woman said she had acted as a
He asked the housewife if she
“would like some fresh air’ and
they took a short ride, becoming suayv
stuck while attempting ‘to turn
around, she stated. The woman
then described a lengthy series
of events which led to her alleged
abduction after her escort left to
summon a tow truck.
The woman said she had not
known any of the four defendants
before the night involved and ex-
plained she learned their names at
thé police station after their arrest.
Dense-Fog Prevents
Frost Damage Here Dense fog which covered this
area and most of Michigan during
the night prevented expected frost
in all but a-few widely scattered
areas,
The general forecast today is
for fair and warmer weather to-
morrow, with the thermometer
reaching a probable high of 72.
Tonight’s lowest will be 42-46,
according to the weather bureas.
Skies may be cloudy.
Yesterday’s highest tempera-
ture in downtown Pontiac was 54
degrees and rainfall totaled .06.
Today, the mercury rose from
a low of 40 at 5 a.m. to 70 degrees
at 2 p.m. Wilson Notes
Signs of Peace ‘Reasonably Optimistic’
About the Prospect for
World Calm
of Defense Wilson is “reasonably
optimistic’ about the prospect for
world peace.
In reply to news-conference ques-
tions Tuesday Wilson said that ‘‘T.
sometimes feel the world is mak-
ing progress” toward peace.
But he also commented that
“I don’t think we can judge by
any one little thing” which may
eccur from time to time.
Wilson said thae “if. anyone
seriously thinks of disarmament
and of trying to cool the world off
a little bit’’ he would favor it.
Wilson was asked whether he
was alarmed about the latest
States Air Force fighters and
Communist planes off Korea.
Communist fighters Tuesday and
prmbably destroyed a third.
“I wouldn’t say ‘alarmed,’ ”
Wilson answered. “I think it was
just an isolated incident.” .
Wilson gave a broad hint tha
he has just about decided on a
new Army chief of staff and will
name him within the next two
months.
Oh, Those Fly-Boys!
INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The
Air Force announced it will con-
duct a beauty contest to choose
an Indiana ‘Air Princess.’’ ‘All
entries become the property of
the. judges,’ the publicity release
said. , Co. polio vaccine producing
WASHINGTON i — Secretary |.
shooting incident between United |
American planes shot down two|-
Big Expansion
Being Planned
at Parke, Davis Million Dollar Project
Will Boost Capacity
for Polio Vaccine
Ground breaking was ten-
tatively scheduled for Mon-
day on a $1,000,000 new
biological laboratory and
expansion of existing facili-
ties at the Parke, Davis &
center at Rochester.
The expansion, expected
to be completed in four
months, will enable the
firm to turn out some two
million doses of the’ Salk
vaccine each week, accord-
ing to Homer C. Fritsch,
executive vice president. Unoaved Pontiac Streets
Will Be Chloride-Coated
The City Commission last night approved a plan to
put a chloride dust-layer on
City Manager Walter K. Willman said it would cost
$10,000 to put one coat of liquid chloride on the approxi-
mately 100 miles of dust-producing streets. Two and
possibly three coats will be needed each summer, he said. all unpaved Pontiac streets.
Strike Favored
in Ford Voting Early Returns Indicate
Overwhelming Support
for Walkout
DETROIT # — First returns
from a strike vote being conducted
among Ford Motor Co. workers to-
day showed overwhelming support
for a possible walkout to support
contract demands. :
The CIO United Auto Workers
Union, which resumed bargaining
with Ford today, said the first re-
turns were from Local 862 at Louis-
Current capacity is one mil-
lion doses.
- The new 100x200-foot cement
block building will be attached to
the present polio unit, and will
include new laboratories and a
possible cafeteria. The polio
laboratory unit is one of a group
of buildings on Parkedale road,
three types of virus in test
Final product is tested in live
‘monkeys. before it is pronounced
safe and effective.
Established in 1968
Located on rolling countryside,
the Parkedale biological and
botanical laboratories were estab-
lished in 1908, and have produced
many. types of antitoxins and vac-
cines.
Smallpox, rabies and influenza
vaccinés are currently being pro-
duced there in addition to the
Salk polio vaccine.
The present polio unit was com-
pleted in October of last year for
the purpose of producing the Salk
vaccine.
s
Salk Check Begins
at Parke, Davis Co. DETROIT (INS) — Two U. S.
public health Service officials ar-
rived at Parke Davis & Co. today
to apply the government’s new
‘double check” on urireleased Salk
polio vaccine and perhaps get the
mass inoculations rolling again.
Approval of the Parke-Davis vac-
cine by Dr. William G. Workman,
chief of the health service bio-
logical control laboratory, and his
assistant would assure continuation
of the immunizations in Michigan
and many other states.
Virtually all of the vaccine used
in Michigan was made by Parke-
Davis, the first drug firm to enter
mass production and hence the
first of five currently-active pro-
ducers to be subjected to the gov-
ernment’s new safety check,
TAKAMATSU, Japan (P)—“‘It
Mrs. Bernardine “Adams; 33,
“I can't believe it really ha
and pain.
sank in Japan's inland sea
the Udaka Maru. eo
Japan since 1950. --
together. It wasn’t much of 4
‘and shout.” .- 3 jsf meee 2 happened so fast. It was awful to see
drawn, spoke slowly from her hospi ‘It Was Just Like a Horrible Dream’
Missionary’s Wife Tells of Rescue in Ferry Collison
a horrible dream. It all
people dying.”
of function City, Wis., her face
she said, recalling a day
that started out with a pleasant boat trip and ended in shipwreck
fhe and her husband, Willis, 34, of Pleasanton, Kan., were the only non-Japanese passengers aboard the ferry Shiun Mara that
today after colliding in heavy fog with
The Adams’ have been with the Evangelical Alliance Mission in
“We heard our ferry blow its whistle,” she said. “Then we heard
another ship whistle. The next thing heard was the ships ramming
. Everybody started to run
Then they realized the ship was tipping and about to sink, — ee
\i A iene i yas | ‘ \ : he Gg AL \ |
=
i 0
a3 ees a Sa 8 a te eed
iy am 1 ( *}, | 54-3
i 4 | aes he were not rescued.”
climbed to safety. She was pulled roma
pleasant to see. Everybody was
|. Phat T
“We mee.” aay
she continued: *“Finally my husband pulled me over. The ship
was tipping so far we just slid down its side into the water.
“My husband swam to the ship that hit us, with me holding cn.
He grabbed an outlet pipe ‘in its side.
“We saw three lifeboats turn over. Some people crawled on these.
Many were panicky. I'm afraid there were a lot of children who
e
Mrs. Adams said her husband held to the pipe for 15‘ or 20 agonizing minutes before someone passed him a rope ladder, He
up after looping a fire hose around
“Children grabbed the fire hose too, but some of them dropped
back. I don’t know what happened to them. It wasn’t very /
black with off. I saw one woman |
'
Adams suffered from
exposuré and shock but did not require hospitalization. |
was one. place where you do a lot of praying,” ¢ said, |
* ville, Ky. The vote was 1,663 to 28 ,. Cost of the yearly under-
\tive coating put on, they had to
in favor of a strike if the union’s
| demands are not met.
workers did not vote.
Today’s meeting between Ford
and the union was the first in a
week and the tempo was
to pick up after more than a
month of more or less preliminary ' :
Negotiators planned to dig se-
riously into economic matters for
the firs¢ time. Because of this,
UAW President Walter P. Reu-
ther was on hand for today’s ses-
_ sion, .
+ The Ford-UAW five-year contract
The UAW’s national Ford Council
on Monday instructed local unions
to take strike votes within the next
two weeks. ‘This is required by the
UAW constitution before a walkout
could be called.
The strike vote also is a move
designed to put additional pres-
sure on a company to meet. union
demands
A strike vote also was called for
among 325,000 General Motors em-
ployes across the nation. GM and
the union will restime contract
talks next Monday,
Rains Answer
Prayers From
Dry Southwest
By UNITED PRESS
~The organized prayers of drouth-
stricken. Texas and Oklahomans
were answered today with million-
dollar rains.
The downpours were laced with
winds and storms which were
-blamed for at least six deaths in
Texas alone. But they seemed like
an answer from heaven to dust-
plagued farmers.
Meanwhile a May cold wave
threatened the northern Mid- .
west with frost and moved in on
90-degree temperatures in the
Southeast,
The rains which began in Texas
Sunday have been worth literally
millions of dollars. Wide areas in
the state's central, north and west-
érn sections received thorough
dousings. -
Meanwhile the Midwest ‘‘cold
wave" moved slowly. south and
east, laying down rains in front
of it. Cooler temperatures were
predicted for the Southland, where
and 9% at Doltham, Ala., yester-
day.
Wilkowski Files Appeal
DETROIT (#—The U.S. Supreme
Court today has an appeal from
former State Sen. Anthony J. Wil-
kowski to reverse a Michigan Su-
preme Court decision refusing him
a seat in the state Senate.
In Today's Press
teeenseons secccevens @
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Some 93 |
the mercury hit 94 at Albany, Ga., | thori taking will be paid from city
funds. This is the first time
in Pontiac. history a dust-
coating program has been
‘established on such a basis,
Formerly, if residents on dirt
streets wanted a dust-preventa-
collect the necessary money them-
selves.
Upon receipt of the money, the
city would prepare the streets and
put on the chloride.
“This has not been a satisfac-
tory solution of the over-all situa-
tion and has not really been com-
pletely satisfactory to the persons
who have paid for the chloride,”
Willman said.
“The nuisance can often arise
from a street area adjacent to
their property but not abutting
it,” he explained.
May Start Next Week
Willman said it would take about
10 days to coat the 100 miles, add-
ing that he hoped to get the work 692 Are Saved
After 2 Ferries
Collide in Fog
Sea Swallow Up Many
Schoolchildren
TAKAMATSU, Japan“
—Two big ferry boats _
crashed together in thick
fog today, throwing 779 pas-
sengers —half of them
schoolchildren — into the
cold waters of Japan's in-
land sea.
With a gaping hole in its
side, the Shiun Maru sank
in only five minutes, There
was. panic and chaos in the
mad scramble for life. —
A total of 143 were listed as
dead or unaccounted for.
Sixty-five bedies have been
recovered, Six hundred ninety-
twe were saved, including 51
injured.
Willis Adams and his wife
Bernadine, American missionaries,
were among passengers saved.
started next week.
+ In his report on the program
Willman pointed otit to the com-
sary to apply chloride on ‘‘un-
occupied streets with little travel
or on sparsely occupied a
with little travel, except imm
ately in front of houses where a
nuisance might occur.” °
Willman said a savings of “‘at
least 25. per cent” in gravel and
maintenance costs would be real-
ized thanks to the chloride pro-
gram,
Stabilizes Street
“This treatment gradually sta-
bilizes a street with the reduction
Lin loss of gravel and as the
| streets become more stable, a re-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Public Turnpike
Hearing Is Held Senate Highways Body
Hears Views of Toll
Road Supporters
Supporters of the proposed 113-
mile toll road from Rockwood tp
‘Saginaw voiced their views last
night in Lansing before the Senate
Highways Committee.
The committee held the hearing
on a bill, sponsored by Rep. Lu-
cille McCollough (D-Dearborn),
which would permit local govern-
ments to prevent toll roads from
going through their communities.
Chairman of the Michigan
Turnpike Authority, William. E.
Slaughter, said the bill, already
passed by the House, would kill
toll roads in the state. “It is an
indirect method of repealing the
turnpike act rather than amend-
ing it,”’ he asserted.
The measure would allow a co
alition of communities to block
construction of the proposed turn-
pike, he stated, “‘although no com-
parable free road could be built
has fast.” .
Head of Consumers Power Co.
Justin Whiting, a turnpike au-
thority member, said the planned
route actually was “‘pretty nearly
defined by the Legislature in the
bill which created the turnpike au- ”
Mayor William Brown, of Ann
Arbor, said, ‘Michigan's roads are
20 years behind where they should
be, and we’re not catching up with
our free road program. It seems
to me the toll road program is a
sensible one.”
1,200-Home Project
in Southfield Area
It was Japan's worst sea disaster
| since last September’s typhoon
| sinkings. The capsizing of the huge
= ferry Toya Maru cost 1,200
ves,
clawed frantically . for
jackets on the reeling decks.
because they didn’t want to leave
with. their belongings, and
quickly jumped, But the girls
left their things in the cabins.
“I shouted ‘Leave your things!
Jump! Jump!’ but ‘Oh, 7
face, but about 20 of my giris went
R. Dobson, Charlotte, N.C., com-
manding an American Army mer-
cy mission,
lance helicopters and two liaison
planes to help evacuate the in
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Big 4 Envoys Hold -
Final Vienna Talks.
Four ambassadors planned a final
session on the Austrian indepen-
dence treaty today. If they still
cannot agree on the reparations
lock will be left for the four
powers’ foreign ministers.to break.
Despite the continuing East-West
disagreement, many Austrian of-
ficials are still confident that the
four ministers~Russia’s V. M,
: r
[F if
if i
|
Grade School gicle from Hire»
shima died in the disaster today «
Dobson led three Army ambu- .
VIENNA, Austria (®)—The Big
clause officials reported, the dead- “
143 Die as Jap Boats Ram )
down with it,” said Maj. Robert THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1955.
State Should Not Rely
on Federal Assistance
WASHINGTON @—Rep. Bentley
(R-Mich) today claimed Defense
Department backing for his stand
in opposition to a proposal by
Gov, Williams of Michigan that the
department take over Civil Defense
planning.
Bentley based his claim on a
sentence in a long letter trom the
department’s general. counsel, Wil-
ber M, Brucker, saying:
“It has always been considered
that military leadership might
be construed as unwarranted en-
creachment on civil authority
-_ +. » might engender an un-
ee en military
a emanin te domestic emer:
gencies,”
Brucker is a former Republican
governor of Michigan. Bentley has
been rumored as a. possible .con-
tenet for te GOP al
nomination next year when the
Democrat Williams will he wind-
ing up his forth straight term. ~
Williams urged some time ago,
that a -secretary of civil defense |
be established in the Defense De-
’ partment. The federal Civil De-
fense Administration headed by
Val Peterson is now an indepen-
civil authority by our ‘military
and am glad to see’ that the De-
partment of Defense shares my
views.” —_. ,
143 Die in Collision
of Jap Ferry Boats (Continued From Page One)
‘J Uno, the port of Okayama on the
main eeiFe a 2 i Gindan Believes |
| history, ended today when workers
-\ it was “not Lesnasandl to call all
WHAT'S
MY LINE?
Instructions: wa Te is
related to m
work. Une| | 1 RACLEP LO scramble as 2 TOURE -
few as possi- 3 MASTONP
ble to guess 4 TERTEL
a he 5 ALIM
under arrow, 6 SPAMT L|
reading 7 ALES
| downward. 8 CKURT
© 1955 a 9 LEPSCIA
What's My Line, Inc. 10 DRACS
: Yesterday's
Answer:
coRry, caSe. Blur, view, magNify, pOwer, foCus, adjUst, gloss, strAp,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
strike, one of the longest in recent
reported for duty in 14 states.
The order in which workers will
return was settled at a meeting |
here last- night.
N, E, Lane, general chairman
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, declined to discuss set-
tlement terms. He admitted, how-
ever, that some operating brother-
hoods had recalled their members
for picket line duty over this is-
sue. - * ®
The L&N had taken the position |
PTA at Bagley
Plansto Hold |
Spring Festival | Bagley i
planned a full evening of fun with | posed
the help of parents and teachers.
Refreshments will be on sale
throughout the evening.
Oakland, Macomb Scouts
Weekend in
ve: eas Gv ed Ig Ck
Lawrence of Mt. Clemens, chair-
man of the trek committee. He.
was assisted by David Vogt of
Utica and Joe Vargas of Mt.
Clemens.
Following breakfast Saturday
morning, the group went to Lon-
don where Rover Scouts con-
ducted the group on & tour of
the city and a visit to the Uni-
careiey of Woes. Suerte: ant
Utica
Traveling on to Cuetiin. the
Explorers found something new
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY and temerrow
_ Ph totoid
cloudy —— ©
temerrow ee «yt ct one ar
— ate. Wi ble | 6
tentght, partly ecleedy nor qrmmnbnt
warmer (
Tetey tn Poatics
“Lowest Sao preceding 8 a.m.
vat 8 am: Wing velocity 3 mph
Gun sete togay ah 3 pom.
me Ss m.
Moon y ot 8 s.m.
wegpenenss
ng Tour Ago in Petia
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ed
sella decid ialadiedaiaaadl
a6 Lowest Fi tional dances of Scotland.
“|The group broke caimp for home|
|Community Club
saz /Will'Hear Reports Canada
at a banquet given them by the
United Church—a
merce and saw 12-year-old Lucy
Mc ee cvhee vecaral wake
Sunday morning, after church
services, stopping for lunch at
Point Pelee National Park.
Pontiac units taking part in the
trip _—
r Ship Five of Foot Conerene-
y jorer Crew
Group 99 of Hawthorne School. j
Other Oakland and Macomb
County units were:
9%, meo, and
Troop . a ‘county ‘ine school.
Members of .the Wever-Qwen-
Hawthorne .Community Club’ will
hear reports by the group’s Com-
munity Improvement Committee
and a report on recent improve-
ments when they meet
L&N Railway Strike Ends
as Men Report for Duty
uy — Thejmen back since its passenger | partment activities $684,650,000.
‘Louisville and Nashv ie Railroad | | trains will not resume operations |
until next Monday.
In Nashville, L. -S —
tary of the local B
| Engineers, cameeaea | fe ae ra
| recall workers according to. sen- Seaeal as
iority as jobs came up ‘will make ,
an extra board out of the entire
roster of operators.”
Clay said last night the unions
want all members on the regular
jobs they held before the nonoper- |
| ators’ walkout began March 14.
|The operating unions joined short-
uf thereafter.
n Washington tomorrow, Fran- |
a "1 Robertson will begin closed
hearings on issues which brought
on the strike.
‘ The 43-year-old attorney was
selected as arbitrator yesterday by
the. National Mediation Board.
Board Chairman Francis A.
O'Neill Jr. said Robertson's deci-
sion, expected within a week, will
'be final and binding.
Extra School Aid
Weathers Test Vote A preliminary vote taken in the
r| Michigan state legislature Tues-
day endorses an extra $3 state
aid per child for distressed school
districts as part of the new state
aid school bill. This has to be
-| passed by Friday of this week.
The plan originally was pro- |
posed by Oakland county educa-
ters and presented at statewide
meetings by William Shunck, Wa-
terford Township superintendent
of schools, It would provide more
money for schools in Brandon,
Clarenceville, Clarkston, Madison,
Farmington and Waterford be-
cause of their financial need.
To qualify under the proposal,
a district must be locally levy-
ing 20 mills or more for its total
school operation and building pro-
gram.
About 144 districts in the state
are eXpected: te qualify. : nr
Historical Commission
Ordinance Reading Held
First reading of an ordinance
“| establishing a Pontiac Historical
Commission was held by the City
.| Commission last night.
The commission’s duty would be
to “collect, arrange and preserve
historical material .. . relating to
the -history-of-the-cily of Pontiac;-
and to procure and preserve narra-
tives of the early pioneers, their |
exploits, perils, privations and.
achievements."
Membership would be comprised |
of five commissioners. and the
mayor, who would serve-in an ex-
officio capacity. .
Sle Man Honored
MINNEAPOLIS (—W. W. Van-
Post 14, | Pacoars of the F. J. Boutell Drive-| *"~_
“| away Co., Pontiac, — Mich, was
elected second vice chairman of
the American Trucking Assn.’'s
equipment and maintenance coun- |
cil yesterday, The group is holding»
its spring meeting in Minnea-
polis. | (Defense Budget
Goes fo House Manpower Cuts Main
Point of Controversy in
$31 Billion Request
WASHINGTON i — A bill to pro-
| vide a whopping $31,488,206,000 for
the nation’s defense came before
( the House today, The administra-
tion's military manpower cuts
loomed as the main point of con- |
troversy.
Indications were the final voting. |
scheduled for tomorrow, would find |
the House almost solidly behind the
| President's position—that of great- |
| er reliance of air and atomic pow-
er and less on manpower.
As approved by the Appropria-
| tions committee, the bill pro-
| vides for an Army of 1,027,000
men, az Navy of 657,000, plus Naval Reserve
Week Scheduled
for May 23-30 The week of May 23 to 30 has
' been set aside as Pontiac Naval
Reserve Week according to a
proclamation signed today by May-
or William W, Donaldson.
The proclamation, yfRich hon-
ors local Naval rese s and
their role in maletaining ‘Anes:
ica’s defense, reads in part:
“Whereas the local Naval Re-
serve . . . is making it possible
ifor naval training to be given
Naval reservists in this area, es-
| tablishing Pontiac as an important
| part of the national reserve
structure and .
“Whereas it is popes and fitting
‘that recognition should be made
‘of the fine record established by
Pontiac naval reservists in dis-
charging their obligations to our;
| country... I, William W. Donald-
son, hereby proclaim .. . Pon-
tiac Naval Reserve Week in honor
193,000 Marines and 975,000 Air | 41 Pontiac reservists who are do- Force personnel by June 36, -
1956,
This would be an over-all re-
| duction of 102.000 from estimated
| strength as of this June 30.
| The bill would appropriate $744,-
| 609,000 less than the President re-
quested, but the cuts are largely
bagi
bill would allot the Army |
s709.s1800, the Navy $9,071,834,- |
000, the Air Force $14,401,904,000
| and miscellaneous Defense De-
Pontiac Deaths
‘Nicholas E. E. Gotch
Service for Nicholas E. Gotch,
36, of 38 Delaware Dr. will be held |
tonight at 8 p.m. from the Donel- |
son-Johns Funeral Home with the |
Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis of the |
| St. George Greek Orthodox Church |
officiating. :
He will then be taken to the |
‘Kaprive Funeral Home in Mason- |
ltown, Pa. for service and_ burial |
Saturday.
Mr. Gotch died Monday at St. |
Joseph Mercy Hospital from injur- |
ies received in an automobile ac-
cident Sunday.’
Virgil T. Wagner.
The funeral for Virgil T. Wagner, |
62, of 115 N. Sanford St., will be)
held Thursday at 1 p.m. from the
Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Dr.
Milton H. Bank of the Central
Methodist Church officiating.
Following the service Mr. Wag-
ner will be taken to Columbus,
Ind., for burial in Garland Brook
Cemetery.
Mr. W: died suddenly Mon-
day followi heart attack.
Pontiac Councilmen
Get Gideon Bibles Each city officer at last night's
City Commission meeting was pre-
sented with a. white Bible by the-
Gideon Society.
The society, an organization of
Christian businessmen, places
Bibles in hotel reoms and other
public places. They also distrib-
ute them to servicé men and
students.
During the past year, 6,600 tes-
taments were placed with students |
in Oakland County schools. Last
Wednesday, local Gideons placed
more than 1,300 copies in the Roch-
ester school system.
There are 25 Gideons in Pontiac
and 45 in the county. They -are
members of 20 different churches.
City to Use Chloride
‘on Unpaved Streets (Continued From Page One)
, duction in a great deal of main-
| tenance.”
He added that ‘at the conclu-
sion of a season the money has
‘been spent and we still have a
gravel street.”
But, he said, ‘‘it is my thought
that this added service can be
Approximately 15 | miles < of |
streets are paved each year on)
the current capital improvements ,
program. So within seven years,
the chloride program should be-|
/come unnecessary.
$14 Million Sought
Big Conservation Budget
tun OK'd by Finance Leaders
.ing their part to ‘maintain Amer-
ica’s Power for peace," .
New Drainage Bill
in Effect This Week A new Michigan Drainage bill,
signed recently by the Governor,
takes effect as law this week, ac-
cording to Ralph A. Main, Oak-
land. County ‘Drain Commissioner.
Aet Ne, 44, dealing with coun-
ty drains financed = cincaing:
and, general taxes among other
revisions, gave te county drain
Under the stipulations of the ‘old
| law, the board was appointed by
the Probate Judge. The Board of,
Determination investigates pro-
| posed county drains to determine
|if they are necessary.
Michigan drain commissioners |
‘and members of the legislative |
‘committee of the Michigan As-
| sociation of County Drain Com-
|missioners had worked several
| months to get various revisions
|in the law up to the House, Main
| said.
‘Red Cross Volunteers’
Course to Open June 1
Persons interested in volunteer
work for the Oakland County Chap- |
ter of the American Red Cross
are invited to enroll in an orien-.
tation course opening at 10 a.m.
on June 1,
The course, required for all,
Gray Ladies and Nurses Aides,
may be taken now by women.
planning Gray Lady or Nurses
Aide Courses in the future. Two
hours credit will be allowed.
Instructor will be Mrs. F. M.
Broock of Bloomfield Hills. Meet- |
ing place will be announced later. |
Birmingham Doctor
to Address Gardeners
L. Girardot of Birmingham fe be |
the guest speaker at the 7:45
p.m. Thursday meeting of the)
Royal Oak Organic -Farm and |
Garden Club, ‘at the Royal Oak |
High School. ~
His topic will be “Nutrition.” Ryder OAK — Dr. Raymond |
Eb
é
Optimists Name.
Ewalt President Members of Pontiac Optimist
Club named David R. Ewalt, 336
Voorheis, new club president at
its regular election meeting in the
Elks Club, May 5.
Other new officers are: James
A. Wright, first vice president>
Harold Davis, second: vice presi-
dent; Elweed Brown, secretary-
treasurer; Buh! Burt, sargeant-.
at-arms, :
The Board of Directors are: Gay
Herrington, Ralph Becker, Wayne
Reisz and Everett K. Garrison.
Garrison, past president, said
officers will assume their duties
July L
City Barbers Vote
to Close 3 Days. Pontiac Barbers’ Local No. 50
voted Tuesday to close their shops
three Tuesdays during the sum-
mer, this giving them three four-
day vacations, according to Arthur
Blankenburg, secretary.
Memorial Day, Independence
Day and Labor Day fall on Mon-
days this year and since barber-
| shops normally close Wednesdays,
the barbers voted to close the
| Tuesdays of these holiday weeks.
Reason for the decision is the
shortage of vacation help for har-
' bers in this area. Otherwise many’
barbers would get no vacation this
| summer, Blankenburg said,
Ted Returns to Baseball,
Reports to Bosox Friday ~
MIAMI, Fla, @® — Boston Red
b Sox general © Joe Cronin
| said today that Ted Williams will
report to the Boston team Friday.
Williams’ divorced wife, Doris,
was awarded $50,000 in cash ali-
| aoe today. The ‘settlement
| cleaited the way for Williams’ re-
turn to baseball. There had been
reports that if his wife was given
a percentage of his future earn-
| ings, he would remain out of the
game,
Pontiac City Affairs
last night got City Commission au-
thorization to write a regulatory
amendment to the city’s peddling |
ordinance, which has been slapped |
down by the Circuit Court.
Ewart argued at last week's
meeting that precedent esta
lished that communities could
only: regulate, not prohibit, ped-
dling of frozen ice cream con-
fections by street vendors,
Last night, Ewart reiterated his
statements and also gave
an opinion on the State Veterans
Preference Act, which had a bear-
ing on the ordinance being called
illegal by the court.
After hearing the opinion, the
‘Commission unanimously agreed |
Ewart should draw up an amend-
ment regulating street sales, thus |
qualifying the prohibitory ordi- |
nance.
Taxi Ordinance Delayed ©
Action on a new taxicab regu- Ewart Told to Amend
Peddling Ordinance
City Attorney William A. Ewart |
City Plan Commission recommen-
dations rezoning the following:
Lots 591, 592, 593 Ferry Farm)
Subdivision to Commercial 2, pro- |
viding alley-is-deeded-from: lot: 50%.
lots 128 to 130, Merrimac Subdi-
vision to commercial 1, providing
alley is deeded. _
The Commission also adopted
an ordinance putting into effect
the. latter recommendation,
Given approval were an appli-
cation for a carnival license. for
the Marine Corps League and AM-
VETS Post 16, a request for a new
package beer and wine license at
924-926 Joslyn Ave,, and transfer
of an SDM license from Frank
| Rizzuto, 856 Oakland Ave.
Public Hearings Held
Public hearings were held and
| the city assessor authorized to pre- |
| pare special assessment rolls for
the following:
Curb, tter and np og
avenue from Oakiand inage on Gordon
gproisegh acoenigad calles 2
PBF gape = Elm drainage and &-inch
ea avenye from “from ‘Mgyienim to x ag Oven.
eee Sites
Lets 3, 4-and 5 and-portions of >
Curb, gutter and drainage on Peggy
| avenue from Voorheis to Harel,
Hearings were ete and confir- |
following: The Day in Birmingham
|City Official,
to Change Places Monday BIRMINGHAM — James Allen,
Birmingham mayor pro tem, will
‘| fly to the city‘of Tustin in Osceola
County Monday to take over 1s
mayor of that city for the day.
And Tustin’s mayoy, Karl A. An-
derson, will take the same plane
back to Birmingham to fill in as
this city’s mayor.
The mayor exchange js part of
the Michigan Week activities
which began Monday.
The city of Tustin is on
U.S.-131 between Cadillac and
Reed City.
While in Birmingham,’ Ander-
son will be taken on a tour of the
Ford Tractor Division. He also
will attend a joint luncheon for
other visiting mayors of South
Oakland County communities at.
Northwood Inn.
City offi¢idls* said he is sched-.
uled to board the chartered plane
for the return flight to Tustin at
“about 3:30 Monday afternoon.”
that city’s mayor to ge along
with the plan.
In other Bloomfield Hills news,
the city commission at its, monthly ,
meeting last night gave immediate |
effect to. a proposal which some
approved
veouilian tod al ity alfieas bol
closed on Saturdays. Immediate |
effect means residents will meet,
iP they try to visit city offices.
= * °
Herbert. F. Burr was elected
first vice president of the Michi-
James M. Mock. 17, 576 Golf-
view, was free on $50 bond today
perding a court May
20 on a charge of reckless
yesterday when he ran a stop sign
and was driving 55 miles-an-hour
jin a 25 MPH zone. He has a
| record of three previous traffic
| tations dating back to 1953, they
said. * e *
Officers were elected and in- *\\ stalled at the fina) meeting of the
‘Holy Name Parent Teachers Asso- |
September. .
PTA will present the school with
200 metal folding
chairs tomorrow at 8 p.m., the
final meeting a the group for
this year. .
Highlights of the meeting will
| include a talk on juvenile delin-
‘quency by James Van Leuven, |
Oakland County senior probation |
officer; installation of new offi-
eers by Mrs. Iva O'Dell, princi-
pal of Donelson school, and s0-
cial hour following the regular
| meeting.
To Make Him Welcome
McMINNVILLE, Ore. (UP) —
'Dr. Albury ‘Castell, head of the
on the rostrum to- give a chapel
‘lecture at Linfield College when
the student choir began singing.
They sang “Give us courage, give
us wisdom for the facing of this Gabert, Russell Doolittle, Joseph officials said privately “puts us.
only locked doors this Saturday
Police said they arrested Mock |
‘cers will take over their duties in|
The Hickory Grove school |
chairs and
five carrying racks for the |
+University of Oregon, was waiting ; Tustin H ead
Mrs. Lestie Ware, spokesman for
the group, said obtaining the
chairs for the school was the proj-
ect for the Hickory Grove PTA this
| year,
personnel problems in ‘the Defense |
Department, will address the Oak-
land Citizens League in the Bir-
mingham Community House to-
morrow at 8:15 p.m. .
Reid's talk, “Let’s Take Off
the Blinders,” will cover re-
forms the Hoover Commission
has hreught about and hew they
are being applied in fields othes
-than the military.
Civies classes from high schools
‘in the county have been invited
to attend the annual. meeting.
League chairman Henry S. Booth,
Bloomfield Hills, will review ac-
tivities of the in past
years.
Soe
Free Lecture Entitled
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
The Way of Obedience
to Divine Law.
by
James Harry McReynolds,
C.S.B.
of DellasA exes
Member of the Board of Lectureship
Friday, May 13, 8 P. M.
First Church of
Christ, Scientist
PONTIAC = Withtams
i|
; 4
4
f 1 }
|
aE ome
| Don’t Spoil Your
| Disposition
by trying te watch
faulty reception of Your
Facerite Programs
Call FE 2-6967 For Prompt, Efficient, Courteous
Service of All Makes of Radios
and TVs.
_ STEFANSKI —
Radio & Television
Sales and Service
FE 2-6967
1157 W. Huron St. -
oo An
hour.”
6
PIANOS
$20 nate 340 »
of FINE
PIANOS
AT TREMENDOUS
— » SAVINGS |
Returned From Our Display 4
at Detroit's Builder Show |
Ross .. _ None Better. Choose
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FREE DELIVERY TO ANY POINT IN MICHIGAN it 00 eats Reena eo Ne en ies
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ee. Se eee ee
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Claims Soviets
Hate Iron Rule Anti-Red Feeling ‘Runs Deeper in Russia Than
‘in U.S., Noble Says BOSTON (INS) — A former)
Russian slave labor camp inmate |
Says anti-Communist feeling is |
stronger in Russia than jn the
United States. |
John H. Noble, 31, Detroit, held | prisoner behind the Iron Curtain | for nine years, told delegates to!
the 19th Diocesan Congress of the
League of Catholic Women: |
“The people in. Russia realize |
what the Communists do to a per- |
son. That's why they hate commu- |
nism. People in the United States
do not realize how dangerous com- |
munism is because they have never
seen it in action.”
He said he was imprisoned. by
the Russians in Dresden, Ger-
many, in 1945. He and his fami-
ly had been interned in Dresden
by the Nazis at the outbreak
of World War II.
From Dresden he was moved to
the infamous Buchenwald concen-
tration camp, then sent to a slave
labor camp in Siberia. He was
finally released last January in
Berlin,
Most of his knowledge of Com-
munist methods, he said, came
from fellow convicts who were
mostly Russian political prisoners.
“Because of. the secret police, |
persons outside the labor camps |
are afraid to say anything. That's |
why the prisoners know more of
what is going on in Russia than
the free citizens, Noble -pointed
out.
Senator Smith
Believes Ike
Wants to Retire
WASHINGTON
garet Chase Smith (R-Maine) said
today she has the impression Pres- |
ident Eisenhower “prefers to re-
tire after 1956."
Cautioning Republicans against,
basing party strength solely upon)
the President's personal popular-
ity, she said in remarks prepared |
‘for some 1,500 GOP. workers at-,
tending the Republican Women’s
National Conference:
“I'm not so sure that Dwight)
Eisenhower will seek re-election. |
My present impression is that he |
prefers to retire after 1956. I cer-|
tainly would not blame him if he,
does. But I hope with all my heart
that he doesn't.”
Be ait
* |
; Mrs. Smith is the first prominent |
' Republican to voice public doubt |
that Eisenhower will seek a sec-
‘ond term, The President has given
‘no sign of his intentions.
Earlier in the conference, GOP
National Chairman Leonard W. |
iHall repeated his asumption that
Eisenhower would be nominated!
and re-elected.
C * *
Mrs. Smith continued:
“We have been lucky to have |
Dwight D. Eisenhower leading our |
party. But we don't want to push |
that luck too far.
“We don't want to put all our
eggs in one basket—we don't want |
to lean too heavily upon the Eisen- |
hower popularity.
“Instead, we must build up the |
popularity of our party as well.
No one has said this more elo-
quently than President Eisenhow-
er himself."
Parking Mystery Baffles
> Louisville Businessmen
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Louis-
ville businessmen are just plain
baffled,
Twenty-seven garages and park-
ing lots recently offered free park-
~ Tng for the one night a week down- |
“town stores remain open, The
move was aimed at boosting sales,
in competition with suburban.
stores,
The garages and lots. were
jammed with two or three times |
as Many autos as on previous
shopping nights, but store business |
was bad. One store reported fewer
customers than on any previous
shopping night this year,
Movies -reported only normal
business, Where did everybody go?
Plan Subway in Lisbon
LISBON (UP) — A subway tran-
sit system to be completed here
late in 1957 will have a main
branch from the business district
up the central Avenida da Liber-
dade, whence it will form two sep-
arate lines to the outer suburbs.
(7 — Sen. Mar-! »
Waits 60 Years
to Get Checkup - a * fe
on 104th Birthday TACOMA, Wash. ® — When
Benjamin A, Trimble was 44 he
had a physical checkup and the
results were so good he waited 60
years for his next one.
He didn’t exactly think it was
necessary. He just wanted to be
Sure he was in condition—at 104—
to fly over Seattle’s Boeing Air-
plane Co, plant to “pray down on
those men” in the interest of world
peace.
* * *
The Virginia-born ex-slave got
approval from Dr. J. Robert
Brooke too. That stout old heart
and blood presure would be- the ee tt
gaged the neighborhood children
in games and footraces
“That's how I keep young,” he
said. ‘‘That and. sassafras tea and
putting my faith and trust in the Lord.” .
Prison Terms Upheld
NEW YORK (#—The U.S. Court
of Appeals has upheld the October
conviction of 13 Puerto Rican Na-
tionalist party members, sentenced
to six years each for seditious
conspiracy, First Aid in Forest
trees are the first-aid stations
of the woods, Muskrats and bears
use hemlock gum on ‘open wounds
as a dressing to keep out dirt and
infection, reports Martin L, Davey
dr., tree expert, : KENT, Ohio (UP) — Hemlock
ONE PRICE
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955
Make This 60 Second “Tablespoon Test” And Ps
GROW ALA\ ~ LIKE THIS
_IN7 DAYS! _
f
bE eet ad ‘ai si Z stad a a ieraen Sse % £ gt 4 oa,
Make This 7 Day Test on Your Lawn! See for yourself how fast-acting RX-15 can turn your sick-looking grass
into a rich carpet of lawn. Dissolve 1 tablespoon of RX-15 in a gallon of water and write the letters of your name
right on your lawn. It takes only 60 seconds ... yet in 7 days from today you'll see that RX-15 treated lawn
growing so much thicker, greener, faster than your untreated section, you'll actually be able to read your name
in the grass. And if you don’t get these amazing results, simply send back the unused portion of RX-15 and get
back every penny you paid for it.
SCIENTISTS’ FORMULA SHOOTS FANTASTIC GROWING POWER
INTO LAWNS, PLANTS AND VEGETABLES INSTANTLY!
Now Grow Flowers, Shrubs, Trees In Virtually Any Soil—Even Sand.
Watch “‘Dying’’ Lawns Grow Richer, Thicker, Greener In 7 Days!
YOUR CHANCE TO TRY RX-1I5 WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY!
This season how would you like to make your flowers |
bloom by the thousands weeks ahead of your neighbors
—double the growing power of undernourished shrubs,
trees, hedges, vegetables? Grow a richer, thicker, greener |
lawn in just 7 days with just 1 sprinkle from a watering
pail? Then read this article!
It tells how now, YOU who
may know next-to-nothing about
gardening can turn your garden
into the show-place of the com- |
munity with thousands of color-
ful, flaming blossoms—not five
years from now—not next year
—but this season even if right
now you don’t have a seed in the
oan if your soil is un-
ernourished.
How with normal garden care
YOU can pick basketsful of
meat-packed garden fresh to-
matoes, luscious heads of lettuce
_, Sweet, tender cucumbers, corn
and peas from a vegetable patch
right in your own backyard. How
YOU can amaze the so-called ex-
perts in your neighborhood with
a rich, thick carpet of lawn—and
ou won't even have to dirty your
loads digging messy, evil-smell-
ing manures into the soil.
‘‘Why Won't Flowers
Grow In My
Backyard?”’
If flowers won't grow for you—
no matter how hard you try—in
ease after case it’s been proven
that your soil is to blame. Science
tells us that almost 90°% of all
garden soils are deficient in at
east one of the 10 vital minerals
a we needs to bloom and flour-
ish. And if you starve a plant of
even one of these life-giving soil
minerals you won't get many
flowers no matter how much sun
/and water you give it—no matter
how many hours you slave in
your garden.
Sprinkle With RX-15
Save Hours of
Extra Digging!
Finally in 1951 scientists at
one of Aesevien's leading plant
experiment stations tested new
types of concentrated plant foods
| that could be dissolved in ordi-
ney tap water, and when sprin-
/kled on lawns or plants could ‘go
to work in minutes. No moré
extra drudgery, no more manure
digging. This water soluble plant
food was-proven so fast-actin
that it is absorbed by roots ast
reaches into every léaf, stem and
tissue in 60 minutes. ~ we
Thousands of Flowers
For Only a Few
Minutes Extra Work!
And now do you realize what
RX-15 means to you? It means
that today you can go out with
a sprinkling can and in a few
minutes start to shoot new life
into your garden. Revitalize
your whole undernourished lawn
... give it results you never
dreamed possible in 7 days.
It means that, whether you're
an expert gardener or the green-
est beginner now with normal
HERE’S
PROOF
Ps
Plan ts Do uble Size
MAKE THIS COMPARISON TEST ON YOUR
Look at these two groups of young calla plants. Both were potted
the samé day, in the same soil and
identical growing conditions. Group A received normal supply of
water once a week. Group B, at right, received same supply of
water with tiny trace of RX-15 added. Photos above show the
amazing difference only 12 days later. EN
e os i eee
FLOWERS!
grew side by side under
es of beautiful roses, dahlias,
phlox, gladiolus and chrysan-
themums in your garden this
season with a sprinkling of RX-
15 once or twice’ a month. It
means that no matter how
starved your soil may be now,
with a few sprinkles of RX-15
you can grow a thick, green
lawn the very first time you try
—and it will only cost you pen-
nies to apply:it! It means that
you can grow hundreds of flow-
ers in your window boxes—grow
thousands of flowers this season
from plants you already have
in your garden, from seeds you
can still put in the ground.
And because RX-15 instantly
feeds plants all the life-giving
soil minerals they need for
healthy bloom, it means that
merely sprinkling with RX-15
can make starved, undernour-
ished lawns,- trees, shrubs,
houseplants start to spring back
to new life instantly
It means that very possibly
you may still pick basket after
basket of plump fruits from
trees, that stopped producing
years ago.
You'll be amazed at the way.
scraggly plants, seedlings,
shrubs, bulbs and trees start
shooting out new buds, stems,
branches—the way they produce
thicker, greener, bigger leaves
and flowers even in the most
mineral-starved soil, when you
sprinkle them with a spoonful
of RX-15 dissolved in water...
and it goes to work instantly!
Make This No-Risk
Test On Your Lawn.
And Garden!
Since 1951, when RX-15 was garden care you can grow -mass- water soluble plant food in the
world. In less than two years,
over 500,000 gardeners, farmers
ea have used
“Lae
| Thousands can tell you about
| the amazing results. From every
corner of the United States and
Canada letters are pouring in
from home gardeners who have
used RX-15 where everything
else they had tried failed—in
starved, undernourished soil, in
sand—even in cinders, And on
the basis of the astonishing re-
sults reported by these den-
ers, the Garden Lab-
oratories feel safe in making.
this daring money back guar-
antee!
We want you to try RX-15
on your own lawn for 7 days at
our risk. Test it on flowering
plants, bulbs, seedlings. Test it
on fruit trees, shrubs, Reap tw
vegetables ... on anything that
grows—on anything that’s hard
to grow. And if r lawn isn’t
richer, greener, thicker in 7 days
—if-those~ ha: planta
don't start to take on new life
—if the foliage isn’t greener,
more luxuriant—if this season
you don’t see more buds, sprouts,
flowers shooting out on your
RX-15 treated plants than
you’ve ever had before — then
send back the unused portion
and get back every penny you
paid for it.
Just Ask Your
from Simms last
first introduced to the public,
it has become the fastest-selling year—ask any of
them about it.
or 200 sq.
3 Pounds
“Medium Bize
Enough for the average
city size lot for entire sea-
| $4.98 5 Pounds
for suburban Estate Size
Sufficient
lawn and garden. (YOU
SAVE $1.27.) .- me Makes
plain
Sold
XN Se Worth of RX:15 Makes 2 GALLONS of Plant Food for 100 sq. ft. of Carden— :
ft. of Lawn!
$3.75 @ TRIALSIZE @ TY, Pounds
gallons of soil
nutrient by over 60 S 2 5 ' ;
water, "e ;
with 2 oe
back : just adding
{®
5 YEAR GUARANTER 16-inch Ball Bearing
Plastic Lawa, Mower pee coe Mpa
IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check
Until Solution Is Published! ee #2 @e@meeGGcge@mee«eeqwe«se@@ 2 @2 @2& #2 @® @& @2& @® @& @& @ @& @& «© «& .
ee es ‘ oe iis SERN ao wie
Ln saaoe ean anwaoeannoscoa
How To Play Solve the “Bonanzagram” by filling in all
the missing lettera, as indicated by the
underscores, in the message. Insert only
one letter above each underscore. Many
clues to the missing letters are hidden in
the story, or anecdote, accompanying the
message. Clues may also be found in the
message ftself, and, in a few cases, the
contestant’s general knowledge should
provide the correct letter. The contestant
will note that the message is unpunctu-
ated. Punctuation. will help solve the mes-_
sage, but is not necessary to win:
How to Submit Entries 1. After solution !s completed, “Bonanza-
gram” should be clipped and pasted. to
-@ two-cent postcard with. your name and
address.
2 Entries will be received at the Pontiac
Press office, 48 W. Huron St. until § pm.
Tuesday, May 17. Mail entries must be
postmarked before midnight Tuesday,
May 10 for Bonanzagram No. 10, Address
“Bonanzagram, %, Pontiac Press, Pontiac,
Mich,
How to Collect the Prize
The entrant must work out and keep
duplicate solution as a claim check.
‘ A _ About Eligibility, q
| i oe
_N BG MES_ GLAD YOU GOT OU__
FLASH WEAK AND __IGHT __ATCHES
LEFT GUIDE 1 __AD SHA__E }
, | CLIFFS MA_E GOING _ UGH _ 00D
NEAR_Y __UT __AMP NOT SHELTERED
] 1. FELL TO LEOGE WE LOST __oPE
| HEN BILL __OUND SAVED HIM SAME
|] WAY WE PRACTICED AT __AST MQ_JH
F AVE AS PA_K TRAI_
CAN __EACH US BY __ORSE AND WE
Nj wil J FAVE MA__ To _ OER
| PATIENT CAN GET DOWN IN DY
FATHER JACKETS KEEP US WARM
» | PLEASE _ EAD RESCUE PARTY WILL
| FED INSTRUCTIONS 2
‘William Sutten and Charles Lu-
| boy, could I tell a thing or two.
Gossip Is Fact, When Men Tell It By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
. NEW YORK (INS) — For close
to 2,000 years now, women have
been known as the first-rank, top-
flight, grade-A gossips of this
world, and you know who spread
the rumor? .
Male gossips.
What else?
This will come as no surpriee
to such self-analytical fellows as
ciano, who have had occasion to
observe how gossip spreads pre-
cariously around a mob of men.
But it's stern views indeed for the
rank and file. For when a fellow
opens his mouth to emit words of |
unfounded-wisdom against anoth-
er fellow, he does not consider it | OSSip Or even rumor.
“Listen,” he will say, “I hear
that Schultz is about to get the
axe.” And then, to take the enus
off it, he will add: “Yeah, it's
a fact.”
Dozens of times each day, a cool
and coi young lady named
Adele = wiio runs an almost ex-
clusively-male restaurant in New
York — overhears words such as
these, from the lips of her other-
wise well-behaved clientele. ‘‘I
laugh it off naturally, customers
being customers,"’ she says, ‘‘but
Pilots May Be Held
Liable for Damages
LANSING wW — An attorney gen-
eral's opinion held today that the
Legislature may legally require
aircraft operators to be financially
responsible for accidents — the
same as motorists,
An opinion to the Department of
Aeronautics said that a uniform
aircraft financial responsibility bill
now before the Legislature would
be constitutional. The department
may legally be given the right to
enforce such a law, it added.
In another opinion, the attorney
general said that the state has not
waived the defense of government-
al function in damage claims aris-
ing out of the operation of state-
owned planes.
Under such a theory the state
claims exemption from damage
suits because “you can't sue the
sovereign”. If I were a gossip, that is.”
‘Miss Adele,” as she is known
to the devoted clan who gather
| round the festive martinis at her|
| ““Scribe's”’
'um, says that men gossip most steak and chop empori-
succulently about the following:
First — Womeg. This is a
broad category covering the
physical, emotional and mental
variations of wives, secretaries
and girl friends, excluding the
gossiper’s own.
Second — Fellow diners, general-
ly two to six tables away.
Third — Employers. Sometimes
referred to as bosses, as in ‘That |
blubberhead boss of mine, he ,
salesmen, doctors, etc. and their
wives, secretaries and girl fri ie nds. “Tt really is harmless gossip,”
says Adele, “in its content. But
men have a rather positive way of
putting gossip that makes it sound
| authoritative.
“Women lower their voices
when they're gossiping, which
makes them look guilty and un-
sure of themselves. Men stand
up and speak it out, giving it the
reverberating ring of truth.”
not the least bit disillusioned, Her
father, known simply as “Louie”
(‘we never steod on the formality |
of last names,” she explains), was |
| one of the calmest, most revered | ., | Pestauranteurs in town before his |
sudden death a year ago, and he |
i ing. Fortunately for Adele, she is|
He gave her one most impor-
tant lesson:
tude of the working man, after
a day at the office.
If it’s been a bad day, you
could serve him a steak with an
18-carat gold T-bone, and he'd
growl. If it's been a good day,
he’stlikety to sing with his scotch.
If it’s been a duil day, he's al-
most certain to gossip.
They're good rules for a wife |
| to remember, too, Adele thinks.
A man is sort of a boy with more
| complex problems; when he's been
hit with a sling-shot in the after-
noon, he'll be mad most of the
evening. When he’s been to the |
Fourth — Allied subjects, such taught daughter to take this dizzy | circus, he's not going to settle’
as customers, attorneys, |Jandlords, | business with a grain of aspirin i down just because you put Gener
|and several grains of understand- | in front of him:
“And when nothing much hap-
—_——— Understand the atti-|_
pened, he is likely to gossip,” con-
cludes the expert,
you know — but lustily and me: ” harmlessly,
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JACOBSON’S MOTOR SALES 58 W. Pike Street Pontiac, Michigan
Name..... ccc cece eee cecee
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( Check here if you would like the
Prera delivered to your home!
‘Bonanzagram’ All missings letters must be correctly
inserted to win a Bonanzagram prize.
Punctuation will not be considered in
judging a correct answer. ee ee
en
ee
carer
verre
;
i aaa
.
en —-wreeweseeeweeeuw#weeeseqeeqeuenw@meqmeee#@gseqeew#@#3eh#eie#i:!s
=
When properly filled in, the “Bonanza-
gram” will spell out a clear message that
will conform in every way with the clues.
In many cases it wil! seem that more than
one word would be the correct one. That's
part of the fin! You should weigh the
clues and select the BEST possible word
in each case.
3. Entries may be mailed in envelope but
contestant’s full name and sumber of
puzzle must be printed in upper left cor-
aer of address side of envelope.
4. Copies of the Press need not be pur-
chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand
and corresponding as closely as possible
to the original “Bonanzagram” printed in
the Press will be accepted but are limited
one to a family. Mimeograph, duplicator
or other unofficial mechanical reproduc-
tion ts forbidden.
tion of the solution.
If a winner cannot call at the Press office
in. person, he should mail his solution to
“Bonanzagram Editor.” Postmark on this” -
letter must be not later than $ p. m. the
Monday after publication of the answer.
Correct answers are void unless the con-
testant reports his claim by the decdlines
listed here
Information, Ete. ~
4 Only one winning entry from @ family
‘will be eligible for the prize, but there
is no itmit on number of entries,
S. The Press retains, the right to correct
typographical errors,
6. fudges’ decision will be final and con-
testant’s submission of entries indicates
acceptance of these rules.
7. No Nability te eosepted ter entries that
fail to reach ys
7 6. The Press restrtin the “tight to ‘alter ;
rules ent HO StRES at Re ax CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
a,
NT
KINGNUT
QUALITY
TENDER BEEF
ae CAMPBELL’S
COMPLETE LINE OF LIQUOR, BEER AND WINES! ,,
CREST
Cello Fresh
egg
GRAPEFRUIT
Maple River
Grade ‘p’ Medium LEAN GROUND BEEF........ T-BONE or ROUND STEAKS .. POT ROAST......... sane ovr
TOMATO SOUP
amegel
™ aS! Iceberg
Se eg
29° 59: 29°
29 BISQUICK GIANT
-PKG.
QUALITY
BROOMS
Lb.
Roll
WED. THRU SAT.
'
~) ie eraeaty sisi
Greatest Values of the
VALUES to 1.50! FAMOUS BRANDS!
Boxed Stationery
Zine G99: @ Deckeled Edges!
@ Bordered Edges!
_ @ Exquisite Trimmings!
@ 36 Sheets and 24
. Envelopes!
Tremendous assortment of fine
quality famous name stationery
— all boxed — in wide variety
<" of styles and patterns. Choose
White, Pink and Blue! Hurry
in today for choice selections!
Street Floor.
Waite’s Stationery—Street Floor
SAVE 4.95! REGULARLY 37.95!
. a8.) Selected northern hardwood crib
Pretty nursery decal
lucite casters for easy rolling.
» Famous waterproof, firm-o-
flex innerspring unit with acid resistant cover!
Regulation stze! Hurry in today and save!
' Waite's Infants'—Second Floor , S @ Smart Decal
Trim!
@ Full Panel
Ends!
@ Birch Only!
@ Sofe Teeth-
ing Rails!
in wax birch.
trim, Ae * Po
Year! Hurry Down and Visit Every
One of Our 6 Value-Packed Floors! Or Call FE 4-251] ”\\ ‘>> be
Today!
Famous Dan River quality
savings prices.
sheets. Slight irregulars.
at this low price!
in today for savings!
FAMOUS QUALITY! FULLY BLEACHED!
Dan River Muslin
y*" Full or Twin (72x108 or 81x99)
Pillow Cases, 42x36 ....
Muslin Sheets now at new low .
Outstanding buy for outfitting your summer
cottage, cabin or vacation trip. Snow white .
Hurry in today and buy several sets.
LUXURIOUS 186 COUNT! SOFT COMBED!
Dan River Percales
Tuin Size 72x108 Size!
Full Size, 81x108 2.17 Cases, 42x38'2 . 57e
Luxurious Percales by Dan River in 186 thread count. All
outstanding buys in soft combed quality
several sets for summer supply and. vacationing plans
irregulars that in mo way harm the wearing quality! Hurry
Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor . long lasting
‘ y°
Rurry in today for |
Slight
ad SAVE 3.96! REG.15.95! ~~
Lawn Mower
n” Adjustable mower with roller
bearings. 8 - inch rubber tired
wheels. 14-inch cutting biade.
Hardwood handles. Hurry in to-
day and save!
_ Waite's Mowers
Downstairs Store |
‘: Values to 1.39! First Quality!
ee Summer Cottons *e
AG oe
m © First Quality Full Plump Bolts!
@ All Washable and Colorfast!
© Prints and Solid Colors!
@ Everglazed and Embossed!
A price, a fabric and a color in
stunning patterns to please and suit
every taste. Choose flat and squaw types
plus metallic prints. Hurry in today
for a choice selection of over 4000
YARDS of summer
cottons. Sew today —
save tomorrow!
Waite's Fabrics
Fourth Floor
i
Sale of
Choose 20 Styles! 6 Fabrics!
Regularly 5.99 to 6.99!
\ N
Cotton Charmers!
@ Sanforized . . Crisp . . Gleaming . . Colorful!
@ Captivating Cottons in Summer Styles Sure to
Please!
@ Variety of Sleeveless or with Sleeves! Permanent
Pleats!
@ Choose High or Low Necklines!
@ Choose Sizes 9-15, 12-20 or 142-2412! Hurry in
Today!
Waite's Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion
Seve 99c! Regularly 1.98!
Nylon Gloves
99° All nylons in sizes 6-712 that
fit all. Hurry in today for sev-
eral. White, pink and blue.
Street Floor. sale
priced
Seve 51c! Regularly 1.50!
Tourist Kits
99° Fitted plastic kits with snap or
zipper closing. Complete with 3
and four fittings. 3:colors. Save
today. Street Floor. . sale
priced
Reg. 28c Famous Altest
Facial Tissues
Dior" sale
priced
- Full 300 sheets to a box! Choose
white, peach, pink; blue, green
or yellow. Take home a ‘supply
today. Street Floor.
Seve 52c! Regularly 1.19!
Crib Sheets
ih Fitted sheets in Sanforized cot-
ton. Keep baby's bed neat and
smooth. Regulation size. White”
only. Second Floor. sale
priced
Save 82c! Regularly 1.69!
Beach Towels
tr hi Famous Cannon quality striped
towels. Extra large and thirsty.
Colorful for summer. Fourth
Floor. sale
priced
Seve 1.01! Reg. 1.98!
Window Shades
sale
priced
Cioth shades in hand painted
muslin, 36-inches wide in white
or eggshell. Hurry in today
and save! Fourth Floor, Women’s Anklets
97° Save 19c! 29¢ Values! Seve 32c! Regularly 69c!
Stretch Sox
we to) xs BGe Guaranteed for 5 months or 5 jor Boys agd “Girls
new pair free! Nylon reinforced Popular stretch .sotks for longer
heel and toe. First quality! Full .J[| wear in famous Helenca Nylon.
knit... shrink controlled. 9-11. Stripes, prints amd solids. 7 to
White only! 11. Second Floor. sale
priced
Dinnerware Sale!
4°?
4 famous patterns: Regularly
14.95
Catalina
Rangley
6 Cups
6 Plates
preciated gifts. Currier & Ives
Blue Willow
Here’s What You Get:
6 Bread & Butter
1 Vegetable Dish
6 Fruit Dishes ~
Unheard of values . .
a budget price famous name
china in 5 outstanding patterns.
All ovenproof. Slight irregulars. | +
6 colors. Hufry in today and save
on.a set for yourself or for ap-
iets hte look!
SAVE 58c! 1.25 VALUES!
Cool Seamless Nylons
@ Seamless for summer... berely-there Two Pairs for
Only 1.50
‘activity. ‘+ Semi-Boxer Waist! SAVE 99c! REGULARLY 2.98!
\Men’s Denim Slacks
p°°
@ All Full Cut! All Washable!
@ Sanforized Cotton! Long Wearing!
Popular sporting slacks for every outdoor summer
Fine for the golf course or working
about the house. Hurry in today for several pairs
in S-M-L-XL. Choose blue, grey and brown. Take,
a supply home fer that summer vacation!
Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor
Cool bare-leg look nylons free of wor-
Sunrise ry about crooked seams. Regular knit
in 812 to 11 medium lengths. Slight
irregulars. Choose beige, blush beige
and sun beige!
Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor f
Filet
Tablecloth .
cloth
day or: Holiday - Table’
Wears like iron. . SAVE 1.00! REGULARLY 2.99!
FIRST QUALITY ... IMPORTED!
Belgian Linen
@ Gorgeous Filet Lace Pattern!
@ Washable and Colorfast Pure Linen!
Reg. 3.99 $2 = 68... ..0cccess
Reg. 7.99 64 x 84...........
Reg. 4.99 58 x 78...........,
Reg. 9.98 64 « 104.........., wile fel @) wile = 2.99
Gale saree 6 5.99
nen bOes 3.99
sate eles 6.99
Imported all first quality Belgian Pure Linen Filet
truly the absolute necessity to any Sun-
Exquisite lace pattern
. will last a lifetime
today during this Special Price’
Waite’s Linens—Fourth Floor 99
Hurry in
atte ie
a
6 Saucers
1 Platter
.« now at
fl wy
piety” SAVE 1.22! 3.79 VALUE!
Men’s Cotton Plisse
Pajamas ra yt
@ No-iron! Cool and lightweight!
@ Shrink controlled! Full cut!
Outstading buy on easy-care . .
plisse pajamas, coat le)
Pastels, solids and stripes. A-B-C-D. Hurry
in today for several pair and save! :
Waite’s Men’s Shop—Street Floor : cotton
and middy . styles
| Bag...
Jumbo Garment
|
+@ Huge jumbo size yet
_ fits any overage @ All quilted front and
top with matching
colored sides! a en Ae an
_@ Full length zipper! 54- @ Hurry in today or
inches long! FE 4-2511! Cheese
@ Holds up to 16 aver- rich colors of wine,
e@ge garments! blue end green!
Now is the time to provide for those precious winter
garments by giving them a safe place to hang dur-
ing warm weather months. Come in today ond buy
to prevent moths and other insects from ruining your
clothes. Sturdy 3-hook frames provide }
closet rod. Hurry in todoy while they lost ot this
low price! ate Ae
Waite's Garment Bags—Notions Street Floor
several of thees sturdy, long wearing garment bogs §
THE PONTI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 1955
THE PONTIAC PRESS
‘
ee
- S eon
———————————
Entered at t set Office, Prating, Mich. as second class matter
he MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
mot Jeet noms ranted thus wow
‘Weeki eh Powriae here carr delivered b
joel is sot hag ‘mal
a a Beate the Bone ott “7
tes $20.00
in wesc ~ "aacanen.. A =
oe f sus
Brean nod jamal sub eh
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
WEDNESDAY, MAY, 11, 1955
New Tests of Vaccine
Will Reassure Public
“The Press shares County Health Di-
rector Mowroe’s confidence that the air
along the polio vaccine front will be
~ cleared completely by Saturday.
It was inevitable that the sudden re-
- quest of U. S. Surgeon General ScHEELE.
for a temporary halt in the mass inocu-
* lation program should cause confusion :
and disappointment.
x * *
But when the reasons for the
delay became more widely known
_ and understood, the effect was to
make even critics realize that
things were working out for the
best.
Behind Dr. ScHEELE’s sudden reversal
of policy is a wholly sound aim. He and
the Public Health Service are deter-
mined that from now on every batch of .
vaccine will-be given even more rigid
tests to prove its safety.
* * *
It cannot be emphasized too
strongly that the vaccine itself
is not suspect. Only testing pro-
cedures are being rechecked.
Additional evidence of faith in the
vaccine comes from Dr. SCHEELE himself
and State Health Director Hreustis’ de-
cision not to halt the Michigan program
without a direct order from the surgeon
general. Health departments of several
other States while delaying their pro-
grams have expressed complete confi-
dence in the vaccine.
xk *.
Further support comes from State
statistics. So far 325,000 Michigan chil-_
dren have had shots with only one sus-
pected case of polio. Added to all this is
pects the postponed inoculations of
9,500 Oakland County children can be
carried out next Saturday.
: * *
Dr. Scugg.e has stated that in
the best judgment of the U. S.
Public Health Service there is no
cause for alarm. Let's get on
with this war against polio!
Operation Brotherhood
A work of mercy, appropriately named.
Operation Brotherhood, is being carried
-on in South Viet.Nam_by the Interna-..
tional Rescue Committee and the U. 8S.
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A co-chairman of this effort is Adm.
RIcHARD E. Byrp of Antarctic fame who
soon is to head another expedition to the
South Polar area. In a letter to the
Press he bespeaks public support for the
committee and the junior chamber.
we ee
The human suffering they are
trying to alleviate springs from
the fact that Saigon is over-
whelmed by the influx of refugees —
from the Communist north. By
last month 600,000 persons had
“voted with their feet” and fled
Red rule. In Jess than another
four weeks 400, 000 more have
joined them.
The situation daily becomes more
- pressing because of a May 16 deadline.
After that date it will be impossible for
non-Communists to escape from North
to South Viet Nam..
: * * * * ;
Naturally South Viet Nam is in dire
need of help in absorbing these refugees.
_ ‘Naturally, too, the most efficient help
4s coming from this country. It is being |
directed from the office of the Interna-
- thonal Rescue Committee at 62 West
45th St.. New York 36,\and from the
wv. 8. Junior gH of Commerce, oo!
_ when your contests are over. They take up High Parity Bill Stalled There’s more than meets the eye in
the 206 to 201 victory of House Demo-
crats for their proposal to return farm
price supports to rigid = per cent of
parity.
There also is far less likelihood than
the vote suggests that the bill will make
any further progress this session of Con-
gress. The truth is that this was a vic-
tory achieved mainly by logrolling.
~* * *
Partisan minded farm bloc
Democrats, and Representatives
of labor districts reportedly made
a deal involving support of high
parity in exchange for votes for
a high minimum wage.
Fortunately, the Senate has decided
to spend no more time this session on
farm legislation thus stalling the bill
until next year. This means that the
common sense flexible price support
program enacted last year will get the
fair test President E1s—NHOWER has
urged for it.
* * *
In taking this stand the Senate
has acted in the national inter-
est. If any further argument
against rigid high parity were
needed, it can be found in the
more than seven billion dollars
worth of surplus farm products
. now owned by the Government.
Rigid high parity has been tried and
has failed. _Until flexible supports have
been given a fair trial it would be eco-
nomic folly to return to the rigid high
parity system.
The ManAbcul Torn
City Hall Echoes
Brief Items Incidental to
Its Opening to the Public
Safety slogah: Strive to drive to
survive and arrive alive.
By official action of the City Commission,
in a resolution passed a few months ago, the
site of Pontiac’s new city hall is designated as
Mack Square,
this having been done in honor of the city’s
founder,
Colonel Stephen Mack,
and a sultable plaque will later be placed on
the premises. In his first plat of the Pontiac
settlement he provided for a public square
near the site of the new city hall. Back
around the turn of the century, when Pon-
tiac had a young men’s city goverhment un-
_der the leadership of
Dr. Monnoz’s announcement that he ex- Mayer Peter Meloy,
there was a move to build a new city hall.
However it did not materialize until a few
years later. Then it was completed under
the administration of
Mayor A. J. Johnson
who served in 1908-1909, at a cost of $9,737.43.
In its dedication story, the Pontiac Press
said, “It is modern in all of its construction,
arrangement and appointments.” Cele-
brating his birthday at the same time the
present new city hall was opened,
City Manager Walter K. (Bill) Willman
kept it quiet. He feared we might think he
scheduled the event as a birthday present
to himself. There were big doings around
the Pontiac Parks and Recreation offices
Saturday. It was moving day, but
Director David R. Ewalt
also was obliged to pass out several boxes of
‘cigars, not In honor of that event, but be-
cause of the arrival of an elght pound
daughter, the Ewalts’ fourth child.
Although somewhat delayed by
the recent cold weather, the wild
flowers in the wooded areas are ap-
proaching their best condition. Dur-
ing the next couple of weeks the tril-
liums, violets and most of the others
will be spreading their glory. The
mandrakes ‘will be at their “ne a
little later. .
A parakeet has been missing from the
home of
Mrs. Fannie Weldman
of Keego Harbor for several days. It can be
easily identified as its sole vocabulary is
“Keego Harbor.” :,
A Puntiac political observer who usually
has the right dope,
Clarence K. Patterson,
calls attention to the fact that
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
usually has his way after about so much
arguing is done. -
Among the many bouquets and brickbats .
coming to this colunin, we've selected a typi-
cal example of each kind. A letter from
Mrs, John Brothers .
of Milford, says, “We like your column very
much. We get so tired of hearing world-
shaking news that your column is refresh-
‘ing; nothing colossal; just every-day none.
Thanks. a lot.” And
. Jackson Merriweather
of Lake Orion, writes, “We are not inter-
ested In football or baseball, and are glad
the space of otherwise readable items.”
to
“These Are My Next Year’s Running Shoes”
David Lawrence Says:
Another Victory for Reds
Seen in Big-4 Conference
PARIS—Communist Russia has
-won:a big propaganda victory.
- She has brought it about that a
president of the United States will
go 3,000 miles to beg for pedce in a
meeting with the head of the So-
viet state. For months. the Soviets
have been crying out that they
want peace, without giving the
slightest indication to the Ameri-
can ambassador at Moscow that
they have in mind doing anything
to terminate their-aggression. —
Now, due to the effectiveness of
. the pacifism crusades inside Bri-
tain, France and the United States
which coincide with the purposes
of the Communists, there is to be
a conference ‘‘at the summit.” It
means that the heads of state will
put on a show but will not agree
to anything.
Indeed, it is announced be-
forehand that the object of the
meeting isn’t to negotiate an
agreement or make any commit-
ments but to arrange for a sub-,
sequent conference of the foreign
ministers of the four powers to
discuss any subjects that the
heads of state might think ad-
visable.
Could anything be more embar-
rassing. than the spectacle of a
president of the United States
going all the way to Europe to sit
down with the heads of other
states and give the impression to
the people that something real and
substantial +i being accomplished
to relieve world tension?
If indeed, there is anything to
agree upon, the ambassadors of
all the, other powers resident in
Moscow would know it instantly.
When Soviet Russja really had
something to negotiate with Aus-
tria, there was Ro four-power
conference under kiieg lights
but a direct two-way conversa-
tion of an intimate character in
Moscow, after which the Allies
were toid that Austria had
agreed to the treaty,
Such changes as were made la-
ter were worked out by ambassa-
dors, and the only thing that
remains now to be done is for the
foreign ministers of Britain, the
United States, France and Soviet
Russia to meet at Vienna and sign
on the dotted line,
All this is to be reversed now.
The heads of the four states are
to meet—presumably in Switzer-
land—and, without .any agreed-
-apon- list of subjects or a-formula
for world peace, they are to talk
briefly and then leave it to the
foreign ministers and the ambas-
sadors to work out.
What does this mean? It Is
part of a clever game designed
to influence public opinion to
veer’ More and more toward
making the concessions which
would permit Soviet Russia to
chase American troops out of
Europe and dominate the conti-
nent and give Red Crina a free
hand in Asia.
Soviet Russia is putting the West -
on the spot and, curiously enough,
though officials of the West know
it is a game of deception, they do
not venture to denounce it openly
and to insist on taking the initia-
tive themselves.
President Eisenhower has been
caught in the maelstrom of politi-
cal currents at home and abroad.
So he is going to the conference
in an effort to prove that Ameri-
ca’'s president will do anything in
his power to advance the cause of
peace and that, if tension isn't re-
laxed, it will not be America’s
fault.
Looking Back —
15 Years Ago
ALLIES AND DUTCH halt Hol-
land invastion by Nazis, —
ITALY CALM as war broadens
and Duce waits for blitzkreig re-
sults.
But, even as he endeavors to
satisfy the New Dealers and
Fair Dealers who, through Adlai
Stevenson, have emphasized the
pacifist ine and also as he rec-
. ognizes Prime Minister Eden's
political dilemma in Britain,
there is a risk to the prestige
of Eisenhower if he begomes a
pawn inia Moscow chess game.
His position will not be enhanced
in the world if he doesn't express
the moral indignation of the United
States at the continued aggres-
sion by the Communists and their
refusal to terminate their invasion
of the Western democracies with
agents of infiltration and subver-
sion. ,
As it is, the three foreign minis-
ters will talk with Molotov at Vien-
na this week end and ask him
what he thinks can be actom-
plished, On his answers to specific
questions will depend what Fisen-
hower will finally do. It now is
expected that Molotov will speak
in géneralities and that the three
other powers have gone too far
to stand on their own skepticism
as to whether the four-power con-
ference will prove useful.
The propaganda move of the
Russians is designed to empha-
size that the Soviets are the
seekers after peace ang that
failure. to accede. to Soviet de-
mands makes the Western pow-
ers the chief obstacle to peace.
This is what happens when the
free world adopts a defensive pos-
ture aNd doesn't take advantage”
of its many opportunities to count-
er the Soviet propaganda in the
court of public opinion.
(Copyright, 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Voice of the People *
‘Postage Should Be Raised to Five Cents
If pach to Get Post Office Out of Red’ when neces Full
the writer must accompany ‘
these will not be = ut the writer
so requests unless
ita nature
There is some controversy going
on in the minds of certain people
in respect to a possible change in.
the price of a three-cent stamp,
raising it to four cents.
Why not.make it five cenis as
that might assist the Post Office
Department get out of the red.
Perhaps the reason for a deficit
is that they aren't getting enough
for government stamps.
How would you like to go back
to the Pony Express? It cost
a quarter to send a letter then,
and at such a short distance
compared to now. You can send
a letter to Hawaii or Alaska
via plane for six cents and if
you can get along by the slower
- train method you can send one
for the modest sum of three
cents.
How could anyone se object to four
cents or even five, if it will help
the Department get out of debt?
If they could operate free of debt
by increasing the price of postage
to five cents, give them our sanc-
tion. I am certain we would not
want to go back to the old way of
letter transportation, especially if
it should eost 25 cents a letter.
Claud McCallum
163'3 Clifford
‘Use Genetics on Humans
to Produce Better Race’
“The insect can fly but ten
paces, but, in the tail of a noble
steed, it can go a thousand miles.”’
Sueh Chinese wisdom is born of
two score centuries of human ex-
perience.
Another bit of folk wisdom
takes practical form when for
some decades tellers in Japanese
banks were Chinese, Asked why
this was so, a horn-rimmed spec-
tacled Chinese commented: “Our
Chinese know that honesty is the
best policy. A dishonest Chinese.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
There is no job office work . .
That seems sa hard each day... .
Nor one that has a lesser chance
. To bring a raise in pay .
So often it appears to be .. .
Monotonous routine .. , And you
grow mighty weary of . .. That
daily office scene .. . The same
old time each morning and...
Each drab, familiar sight . . . The
coffee-break, a hurried lunch ...
And rushing home at night . .
The odds may seem against you
but... That really is not true...
Because the chance to get ahead
- » » However humble is your place
e « - Or strong the competition
. . You have a fair‘and equal
chance ... To gain your recog-
nition.
' (Copyright 1955)
Case Records of a Psychologist fetter is critical never gets another = Hence
he starves.””
Have we not here a unique type
of artificial selection? Darwin re-
minded us that Mother Nature
was used, over untold ages, what
the ‘Breat evolutionist called * ‘Nat- ural Selection.” Man has speeded
that process in creating faster race
horses, more beautiful roses, When
will we commence really using
human genetics toward a better
race?
J. F, Woodard
_Seecamento: Calif,
More Jobs, Not Idle Pay,
Seen as Answer to GAW By MERRYLE RUKEYSER
Hconomic Commentator
WASHINGTON +INSi—A new na-
tional spokesman for management
—A, Boyd Campbell, of Jackson,
Miss.. who became president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce last week, decried in
an interview the tendency of Wal-
ter Reuther’s CIO-UAW union to
depict business as the villain in
the drama of job insecurity.
* * @
Discussing the current three sep-
arate collective bargaining groups
in Detroit in which the United Auto
Workers’ demand for a guaranteed
annual wage is being talked over
with General Motors, Ford, and
American Motors, I asked the new
head of the national chamber whe-
ther he agreed with Reuther’s view
that the GAW demand is primarily
aimed at- forcing employers to sta-
bilize production and employment.
Campbell countered: “The in-
eentive for stabilization that the
union talks about in the guaran-
teed annual wage has been pres-
ent for most employers for years
in the experience-rating provi-
sions of the unemployment com-
pensation program,
Yet, the CIO has fought for
years against experience-rating, ar-
guing that production and employ-
ment stability is impossible in
some industries and geographic
areas, This very argument by the
CIO proves that a GAW would be
so costly as to wreck some com-
panies that undertake its liability.”
I next asked Campbell about
Reuther’s complaint that business-
men are fellows of “‘little faith”
and that they tend, almost as an
occupational hazard, to resist new
ideas.
The Mississippian denied that
GAW was novel, but pointed out
that most of these so-called GAW
plans now in operation are in
small wholesale or retail estab-
lishments in stable consumer
goods industries,
“There have been no large suc-
cessful guaranteed wage plan in
basic durable goods industries. In
some, workers sacrifice overtime
pay, ‘banking’ long-work weeks in
part of the year to balance short-
work weeks at other times during
the year,”’ he said.
“Each of these plans, therefore,
includes an essential element—an
element of employe -eooperation—
which assists the company in Sta-
bilizing employment. The UAW has
specifically rejected the character
Woman Wonders if Child Can Inherit
St. Vitus Dance She Once Suffered
Josephine worries lest her
future babies may inherit her
former ailment. Study this
case record.carefully and
mail it to distant members of
your family who may be ezr-
pecting new babies. It should
clarify your knowledge of in-
heritance vs. environment
and thus banish much need-
te S$ WOrTy.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case 0-327: Josephine J., aged
27, has been married for two
years.
“Dr. Crane, my married life has
been wonderfully happy,” she be-
gan, “except for one rather
. chronic fear that bothers me.
“When I was a child, I was in
an auto accident. Soon after I
had recovered from that, I de-
veloped St. Vitus dance.
“My doctor treated me for a
fong time and I finally got well,
though I have always remained
of a nervous temperament.
“But what troubles me is the
dread that if I had a baby, it
might inherit my St. Vitas dance,
Could you éalighten me on this
point?”’
In this educational column we
try to relieve your minds of all.
unnecessary worries; Pregnancy
fears come under this broad
psychological heading. St. Vitus dance is not an ailment
definitely will not inherit this
condition.
That doesn't mean, of course,
that they might-not catch it after
their birth, just as they might also
catch measies or mumps which
had
‘But, Dr. Crane,” you-may pro-
test, ‘‘then how do you explain
the fact that a syphilitic mother
may bear a baby that also has
Syphilis? Doesn't the baby inherit
‘that venereal disease from the
mother?”
Definitely not! It simply caught
the disease from the mother while
~ ft was being carried in her uterus.
“If the baby’s father had syphilis, ~
but the mother did not, and then
if the baby were born with syphilis,
that would obviously be due to
heredity.
But that is not possible. A
syphilitic father cannot procreate
a Syphilitic child through a non-
infected mother.
Since mammals carry their ©
young in the womb, their. de-
veloping offspring can often
diseases which their
feeding and vitamins can help
modify such conditions.
Your intelligence (IQ) likewise
is based on heredity. So is feeble
mindedness.
Your tendency to long life seems
to be- hereditary, too, as well as
the early graying of the hair and
baldness.
. Cancer... and. insanity may. ..in-
directly -pertain-toheredity-where —
they are due to some endocrine
or glandular deficiency that fol-
lows hereditary lines.
In such cases, we say you may
have a predisposition to cancer or
insanity due to heredity, but you
don’t inherit those specific ail-
ments.
— write to Dr.
of The istics which have permitted these
GAW plans to operate success-
fully."
My next question bore on Reu-
ther’s opinion that the cost of CLAW
will be minimized by its effect in
stabilizing production’ and main-
taining full employment.
“I think,” Campbell replied,
“that here we get te the crux
ef the problem, After all, the
’ problem is one of unemployment
and the solution is more jobs, not
payment for net working, Let us
examine, therefore, how the GAW
would go about creating jobs.
“Our dynamic free economy is
subject to: constant change, Even
during the best of times there are
individual industries and companies
-that are declining. How could a
GAW provide a guaranteed mar-
ket for any company’s product?
Take an individual firm as an
example. When a firm makes new
jobs through expanding production
or introducing a new product, it is
gambling on public acceptance. In
addition, if it were forced to take
on a tremendous future liability .
in the form of a GAW for each
new employe it hired, the organiza-
tion would surely be much more
conservative in its plans for new
investment and plant expansion.
Thus, we can see that instead of
creating jobs, GAW would tend to
deter new job making—the only
real answer to unemployment.”
Smiles
Just Cooperate
A well-known American author
met an old man called Uncle Joe,
who was always cheerful in spite
of having had more than his share
of life's troubles. os
“How have you managed to re-
tain your calmness and cheerful-
ness in spite of them all?” aces
the author.
“Well, sah, Ah'll tell you,” re-
plied Uncle Joe, “Ah'se just
learned to co-operate wid the in-
evitable.”
You Go First
He was obviously a novice at
boxing and as he entered the ring
and saw his hefty opponent he felt
far from happy.
As he went to his corner he saw
a‘man with a towel thrown over
his shoulder,
asked.
- “I’m your second,”
ply.
A look of relief flashed over the
novice's face. ‘‘No,"’ he said firme
ly, “you go first—I'll go second!” was the re-
‘Too Bad
David, aged six, lives over a
mile from school and is allowed to
make the journey on his tricycle.
A few days ago a neighbor came
across David standing forlornly be-
side his tricycle, the chain of
which had come off. He soon fixed
ee eS ee
pearance.
“Now that you are six you will
soon be able to put-your chain on
for yourself," he said to David.
“Oh, I can now,” replied David,
“but it makes my hands go dirty.’*
Teacher: “Your history exer-
cise was bad, and I told you to
write it out twenty times. You've
: “Yes, sir, my arithme-
tic is bad, tool”
His Job Cor Cneeks
The minister returned the used
* car to’the dealer, and was prompt-
ly asked, “What's the matter,
Parson? Can't you run it?” And
he got the sharp reply, ‘Not if I
want to stay in the ministry.”
Six Somersaults Each Day
Keep Woman, 48, Healthy By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Young woman has been doing
six forward rolls (“somersaults,"’
taken last year, I'd say Whee-e-
wheeuh — if her husband were not
so big. But age is not important,
the young woman continues, what
counts is. how she feels.
a
HI in the pamphlet. ? E
if Ra bie;
Ses
it &
Rie opie i i can summon to get in.
a ad hy Ay
“Who are you?” he -
"
oe
wae
jmp ey
_ ; iN
' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955 | ‘ SEVEN . or 4
, 1: : . , iversity, Ja-|ticipating in the foreign leade an the 23d annual Adult Education In-| “Our Surprising ising Ch ond Brooklyn Eagle : This Poor F ish Kyoto Dean to See UM nigard os _. ye — ef —_ abe “an oka nae UM Hosts Clubwomen sitet ‘at tha Univereiy af Said | “Reeiabors ee pea Fom
E ven De f ived | ANN ARBOR w — Yasuzo Ho-| Michigan for more than a week|He will visit several Michigan! ANN ARBOR ® — Clabwomen gan today: and Thursday, Sched-| Distii-bed Children,” by university
'P . rie, dean of the Economics De- | beginning Wednesday. He is par- | farms during his stay. | from all over. Michigan will attend | uled for. the program are talke on experts, as
Goes on Block ofast Meal a a . aiid : For languid anglers who do not
enthuse over worm-digging, this is
Newspaper Closed by good news, There is an artificial
Strike Being Auctioned | worm which can come to his aid.
Today in New York It's made of plastisol which has
: ~ s , h ft, - NEW YORK wm — The 114-year- been developed by the paint, var. & You save more |
- at Federal’s
o rooklyn Eagle, clo since | "/8h and lacquer industry. ; | : : | . Jan. 23, will ae the auction | Whea tie plastisol Is molded The set that sets the standards! Brand- |
pr oa Pinal | rl gg anodes . te . " . 0. Rundle Gilbert will wield the Set durable and re-us- new 1955 with Aluminized pictur e tube coe . gavel when the newspaper, or its | &ble.
many parts, are offered to the! Most important, it's appetizing to 1 T . | | | highest bidders. | to unwary fish,
- aoe Seventy -five persons, ranging | Se , rom é from dealers in second-hand ma- 2 Rattlers Silenced - chinery to housewives looking for : { asthe af j Sn neneaeeeanohenenetanencmoosaentonsce recenasetiminnantcoeewoncocenseiicenocconneeovmmne, a a typewriter, wandered through ALICE, Tex. W—Two perfectly if the’ building yesterday in prepara- | ™atched rattlesnakes were having | :
tion for the bidding. it out when a two-legged varmirit
settled both their hash, 7
Gilbert saig in an advertise- | Edgar Lee Starts said after he a| ment that as auctioneer of the — killed the fighting snakes, he found '
: ‘ historic paper he stands in the | each measured 5 feet, 3 inches and 7 MATCH ING STAND : C “unhappy role of executioner.” | had 13 rattles. i . § . | | He said possible purchasers had a _~ tn. ‘ NCLUDED AT ) a expressed concern over the ex- ' ie i . pense of starting a new paper oy = NO EXTRA COST peed
from scratch “even though man-
agement has met every purchaser
more than half way and even.
though labor has said to me that
it will cooperate to the extent of
reverting to the old wage scale
and that a new person could hire : é
the number of employes he deemed Both For $] 2% necessary, with seniority starting .
the day they were hired.”
Surely labor could not be fairer,
but still no one has come for-
ward," Gilbert said. He suggested
a plan he said was used by some iawaky Depeument
newspaper ‘‘“@here employes par- |
ticipate in 50 per cent of the net
profits before taxes. |
The Eagle closed during a strike . 5 of the CIO New York Newspaper | NEWPORT S Guild in a dispute over a new
contract. « .
!
Matching Wedding Bands,
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in 14K yellow gold. 1ft-{ f+ [-t
) NO MONEY DOWN: RCA VICTOR 4 NEW 3-WAY
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ANN ARBOR w — Some 300 || We'll Plan Your Tour Free! 9 5 95 Perfect gift for gradua- | Michigan high school musicians | Phone MI 4-5711 ses Sis Eosy tion, perfect for yourself | ill visit the University of Michi-| . . _ | tan sow for the Claie B testi Tickets, Reservations Trade-in Terms to take on picnics, to the |
UM Prof Cited for Book For Office Supplies Sce
ANN “ARBOR ~ >
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- Tabor Probie i ~ How to Invest? THE PONTIAC PRESS, OW EDNESDAY, MAY 11, =
Ever-Increasing Wealth
Gives Unions pammsae
Trouble
WASHINGTON (UP) — Labor
unions are having financial wor-
ries. Their problem is what to
do-with their own burgeoning
wealth.
Some buy banks. Some build
housing developments or rest
camps. A number are building
impressive new headquarters.
Others have loaned money to
employers. One bought enough
stock to get into the Montgomery-
Ward proxy fight (on the winning
side). Queen Receives
Smallest Watch
Made in Britain
LONDON, May 10 w—Queen
Elizabeth Il today was given the
smallest watch ever made in
Britain. It measures 4% by %
inches and replaces one she lost
last Christmas: |
A leading watchmaking firm
gave her the first production
model of the new watch when she
visited the British industries fair.
The queen lost her tiny, Swiss-
made wrist watch in the snow-
covered grounds of her Sandring-
ham estate. A gift from former
French President Albert Lebrun,
the watch wags one of the smallest
in the world, with a face three- |
sixteenths of an inch wide. /
About one million acres of land |
are converted each year in the |
United States to arieigpalLiron com- |
mercial or industrial rposes, |
diminishing poeta farmae. ody Conducting
Divorce Marathon LONG BEACH, Calif. @® — A
divorce- marathon is being con-
ducted in Long Beach Superior
Court this week.
Judge George Francis started
hearing divorce trials Monday -and
hig goal is to complete 120 cases
by Friday night. He is attempting
to hear 24 cases a day,
about 13 minutes per case; The
assembly line method is being used
for divorce cases which are not
contested and thus can be handled
y.
Judge Fred Mille, acting presid-
ing judge, explained yesterday the
court is trying to clear up a heavy
backlog of divorces which has led
ito a waiting period of two months.
Madge Meredith Mother | HOLLYWOOD i a) Actress
| Madge Meredith is the mother of |
yesterday at! ja daughter, born
Good Samaritan Hospital. She is
the wife of Dr. Charles L. Corley.
cent of the $15,000,000,000 to
000,000,000 tn pension fund reserves |
and in nearly half of the perhaps
$2,000,000,000 in welfare fund re-
‘serves.
far they have met with little ||
success,
One union leader remarked: |
“Nobody was ever defeated in an |
election for investing in govern. |
ment bonds. But if I invested |
money in stocks and the stocks |
“went down, I'd have two strikes
against me.”
Most union constitutions prohibit |
or severely limit the use of union |
money for anything other thea |
government bonds.
A recent survey showed that an |
assets of the national treasuries |
of 42 large unions were invested
approximately 75 per cent in gov-
ernment bonds, 10 per cent in|
cash, 10 per cent in real estate or |
mortgages and only 2 per cent in |
stocks.
|
Jap Envoy to Tour UM
ANN ARBOR #® — The new!
Japanese ambassador to the U-S., |
Sadao Iguchi, will visit the Univer.
sity of Michigan campus next |
Monday. He will take part in a
series of conferences at the Center’
for Japanese Studies and the In-
ternational Center at the univer-
sity. BALDWIN
ACT PROMPTLY!
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Traffic Rattles Sncke
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. m@—A
rattlesnake with six rattles went
out swinging in Bakersfield's down-
town traffic. It hasn't been deter-
mined how the snake got into the
traffic tenes, but he was coiled 7
and striking from time to time at |
ipassing cars. Finally, Lewis |
Kuehnert, a ‘forest ranger, drove |
his car over the snake's head and
killed it.
Digging the Suez Canal required
10 years, from 1859-69. “- Alloys Tell Age of Coins
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — Ohio)
State University chemists have de-
veloped a method of telling the age
of ancient coins by the proportion
lof their component metals. Dr. Deebel explained that their studied
have shown there are systematic
chronological changes in the rela-
tive amounts of lead and tin in an-
cient Greek coinage bronze, with
later coins containing more lead. | earle R. Caley and Wallace H. |
a
EDERAL’
topper s
Not
x—
Not odds and ends
but NEW ARRIVALS
and all sate priced!
\ NO CHARGE @ Mercerized cotton
§ FOR ALTERATIONS! eMetner-eh-peart i buttons a clearance!
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In pale blue, coral, aqua,
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Juniors, misses, half sizes.
© Contrasting lining
4
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os Exclusive fabric designs by members
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OPEN MON.,
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ome me 5
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PZ
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SAGINAW AT WARREN. 20) SEUNG
OPEN
N MON FRI. SAT. NIC HTS
esc pseneT R ITE
er ees
. nounced THE PONTIAC PRESS. B
WEDN
ESDAY, MAY 11,
1955
Ford Breaks Ground
for Sterling Plant Ford Motor Company today an-
ground for the
new Chassis Parts Division plant
at Seventeen Mile and Mound
roads in Sterling Township, north substructure work has been award-
.|ed to W. E, Wood Company, De-
troit, and construction of the new
Plant will begin at once, accord-
ing to R. J. Hampson, divisional
general manager, The plant is ex-
pected to be ready for production
in June, 1956, °.
More than 7,000 persons will be at the division's present plant at
Mound and Nine Mile roads.
Thieves Swap Wheels
INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —W. R.
Sharp, Muncie, Ind., told police
that thieves took the two front
wheels and tires from his car
while it was parked beside a hotel Griffiths Now Can Take
Cases to Supreme Court
‘WASHINGTON (INS) — Michi-
gan's politicking Griffiths. today
both were eligible to practice law
before the U.S, Supreme Court.
Rep. Martha Griffiths (D-De- day by Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Mrs. Griffiths was sponsored
by Rep, Theodore Machrowicz
(D-Mich), while Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver (D-Tenn), sponsored her
husband.
Patrick Henry, Thomas Jeffer-
son, and George Washington, re-
Expert on Women Claims
They Should Avoid Bars |
BOSTON (UP)—The chairman
of the Boston Licensing Board
recommends that women stay out
of bars because “taverns are a
man's world where he can talk, ” Since 1911
troit) and her husband, Hicks,
former Michigan Democratic |‘
chairman, were sworn in yester- employed at the new plant, Hamp-
son said, as compared with cur-
rent employment of about 5,700; »drink and watch sports on tele-
vision without being interrupted.”
The board chairman is a woman, here. The thieves put a couple of
old wheels on the late model car,
though, spectively, were known as the
‘tongue, pen, and sword’ of the,
| Revolutionary War, | of Detroit,
Contract for site preparation and
LUX SOAP
. Day By Day - Item By Item oan
YOU SAVE MORE AT KROGER! Jp 4—23: IVORY SOAP
SHOP! COMPARE!) eis REDUCES PRICES! “SAVE! 4 26°
Peaches raeestont x fem “tom, $f Cheer While They Last! cs 1 9° IVORY SOAP Kroger brand halves or slices Personal Size
229° A Kroger Super Value, Standard Quality
Sweet Peas Cake Mix oreneesry Chocolate, White or Yellow Peaches ‘vow . Yellow cling halves or slices 257° 319°
Apricots “e'Q] c Margarine Estee ? ™ 31° Ivory Flakes | vondale unpeeled halves... . . wa aoe alee eel . Large Size
Fruit Cocktail ay 4: Shortening , 3 bb. 69° 29: Pj Monte. i Low Price... ‘ Krogo. Everyday Low Price
. Sliced Ne. 2% SHORTENING
Lente app! slices se us 3/ Spry on next cam. 3 Con TU Ivory Snow
Dole Cocktail in ae? 24° Large Size.
Coffee srotusut Everyday Low Price
li
Scot Tissue - Super Special this week
® yo ®
Biscuit Mix te Jiffy Brand. Priced Low at Knnger ‘ Delicious fruit tidbits ... = 19°
oS] oc
"39° '_ @ #@ © «@
29:
OXYDOL Large Size
29: Kroger Famous 13 Egg Recipe
Angel Food
Pear Halves Remarkable brand in syrup .
Del Monte Pears «2 Halves in syrup 30" 43 _ * © «© #@ @ @ @ @
. CAMPBELL’S C -) ge AKE : Soup Varieties. 2 om D5 Camay Soap
Save Kidney Beans»... 10° any
yoqer eee worenerinre NO 2 26° seen ear pene Se Ros Camay Soap |
sh oas » ASS Bath Size .
Engli Bone, Tenderay Beef - - | 2. Bers 25°
Lb C ) Rib Roast * nia | VIM
Large Package
37°
Lb HYGRADE
Ground Round logna SEY
Fresh Daily, Lean Tender . o c a
coger — Cut Tenderay Bet , Hygrade’s 3 17: tbe “eoder Tes inne Your Cnet ot Any Size »38 con
fect dinser, :
erny Chuck Ross a CUT RITE C Wax Paper
who Ha Feet Lb, Pork Cho ops » 39° rn 25S vee 16- 4 Tender, Corn Fed Porkers
° Lean an
tb. ATS SURF latge Peckage
Spare Ribs * ss
a oar gmail Pig Pork, Barbee 29 :
Hyer of aah :
: Rinso White ver 99° Mexicorn y] 12-08. 33° Beet Liver eaeert New Everyday Low Pre. Cans Large Package
from Youn
29: Rinso Blue Large Package
29: Kroger Corn Whole Kernél. Low Priced
Sweet Peas Freshlike.
Sweet Peas Green Giant 343" 235) 19:
Sliced Peaches ™2 . C
Del Monte brand. Everyday Low Prices 32
Applesauce y] QT Mott's. Evervdav Low Price Ne. 303
Can Firm, Ripe, Hot House
_ * @© © ©
Peaches ' wt ee E T Sauer Kraut = 2] 0° LIFEBOUY
Freestones wees en BO omatoes Peaches » in ‘em QQ*| 327° Del Monte. Everyday Low Price . Yellow Cling . . ; —
Del Monte Plums =:="93¢ Fruit Cocktail =."23¢| UFEBOUY Cling Peaches 9:2" Kroger yellow halves or slices . « . 2 27° Lux Flakes . Large Package
29° 2° Kroger Bread Great Big Family Size . 20-02. 1 Th Loof
FOX DELUXE FROZEN KROGER FRES-SHORE FROZEN
| Your Chie, = 5 9 : Delicious 7° i
Vieat Pies = 3-99 |Fish Sticks = 3~ LUX SOAP
We Reserve the Right te Limis Quantities. Prices Effective Thru Sat, May sy. 1955 ; Ny
178 North ‘Saginew St. -- = Hours ‘ ? A M.,., re, P. sity Monday they Soturd “8 Rol ios
\
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1.
THE WHOLE FAMILY LIKES
to SHOP at TEL-HURON . . and why not, they enjoy the friendly atmosphere, the complete se-
lections .. . and the LOW PRICES! It’s so EASY TO SHOP ot TEL: HURON.
TOO! 15 shops and stores, featuring merchandise and services to suit all
of your family’s needs! N ASF Ks
, 'T’S TIME TO SET OUT YOUR PLANTS! |
See Our Large Selection of Choice
VEGETABLE and FLOWER
PLANTS
@ Tomotoes Priced From @ Onions
tf @ Cabbage e
@ Snep Dragons
@ Verbena
@ Alyssum DOZ. tr a} @ Petunias (single or ruffled) up to 50¢ doz.
KRESGE’S TEL-HURON STORE ONLY Open Friday and Saturdoy
Nights ‘til 9 P.M.
ie
Sew Your Own a
Graduation Dress
...and Save!
4J\ ~~
Swissdown Flocked Organdy
ol Guaranteed te 895... $ 29 } 4
Beautiful prints in w , ’
and Gaatel colors: Y d. Vd. fi 4]
y é +
z fe tit
Fy mecar
1 3254
* 4
Sew'n Save
FABRIC SHOP
Tel-Huron Shopping Center Ph. FE 85-4457
Tel-Huron
we $38
OSMUN’S
& >
td 4/pa im.
N x \ . > 1
we WP
“”
1955
—
CORNER OF TELEGRAPH ROAD and HURON STREET
“Just a Few Minutes from Your Home” *
Drive Into Our Big
Parking Lot
It is FREE! .
It is @ pleasure to be so close
to the store where you shop.
OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M.
REPEAT of a SELL-OUT! Another new, big shipment just received.
Buy now during this intorductory, low-price offer!
~
, we
First Quality “Sunrise” Chinaware
16-Piece STARTER SET
“SUNRISE” completely oven-proof. Reg. S 98
Royal Chinaware! All first quality.
STARTER SET INCLUDES: -
$5.98 4 Dinner Pilates 4 Saucers
4 Cups 4 Fruit Dishes
Complete Open Stock of All Pieces Now 20% Off!
OPEN EVENINGS \ = Pe
rv Myers Thursday, Friday, oneliy figa.
Saturday ®
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Plisse
Needed for These
2-Pe. CABANA SETS
Plisse Shirt and Short
Play Shorts $1.00 Polo Shirts $1.00
‘ yd
/NONDERLANYep TEL-HURON CENTER
“Best Fos Children” | Thurs.,
Fri. and
Sat.
til 9 PLAY SHORTS, Relax, MOM! t
WONDERLAND HAS -
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES |
Ceol, ne-iron fabric
PEDAL PUSHERS $490
Gayest colors, Sanforized .... l
Ce ee ec ee Ce a
Bovs
$1.89
Reduced to Clear!
Fancy Assorted
DECORATIVE PILLOWS REG. $1.19
Nicely styled and tailored
_KRAFT'S . Ideal for home or cot- Cc
elewhiP ||| = Mi [ c ac SALAD DRESSING . LUGG iG a
|. _ ALL TYPES * ALL PRICES
Quart © C Select yours now for that vacation that’s coming soon. a
gS OSS S SSS SASF ASS Seas eee es eseeenaaveaseanese
Jar . USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON ... AND SAVE! j ; :
ay WwW R | GLEY’ S ee erky One-Half Gallon Cunningham's
Oa TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - Open Mon., Tues., Wed. to 6 P, M.—Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. 4 ICE CRE AM :
| . r" : | _. .
AMAZING VALUE! ; Your cworce: ane | ° ; * Chocolate - €
Reg. $2.95 McGregor * Strawberry
SWIM , TRUNKS ' * Vanille With This Coupon . : a
‘CUNN IN GHAM’S Self-Serve Pic-’n’- Pay.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
UNITED SHIRT
cotton
matchmates
regularly
higher priced
*5 0
Ensembled in the
cool, brilliant
depths of black watch
plaid. A sleeveless blouse
_ tucked into a self beited skirt Sizes 10 to 18,
So wonderful
at only $5.50!
a in black watch plaid |
awhirl with pleats.
@ Satin Lestex MURRAY SISTERS.
© Six Brillient Colors BEAUTY SALON 3 : _ DISTRIBUTO aie hae a : LHURON SHOPPING CENTER ¢ sises 28 r 36 ‘6 el wicca Hades tec leaian _ Open Thurs., Fri., Set. to 9 P. M, @ Limit One Per Customer In Tel-Huron Center ’ Site Sine: 2 ; ‘SHOPPING CENTER |
no a ne | \ ” ee ws ae os \ ‘ 7 yoy t x P) ae a, * ‘ * af ¥ :
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955
There were 15 million"Negroes in
the ponte sothsecrendicotinasal
Your Watch! .
$50 : Napeted * eraies
Expansion
Watch Bands Lodies'—Men's
Special! | 95
Georges-Newports .
lewelry Dept.
Get Rid of ANTS! EV ahaa
wope. Cony bait to
nest. Whole colony de-
stroyed. Quick acting.
Ante soon divappeor.
eae ee a
ons teanet wp ply pow,
cand 1.00 ter 4 traps poutpeid.
QEX RESEARCH CORP.. Telede 7, Ghie
‘REX ANT BAIT
HEAR NOW! New
3-transistor “Royol-M”
THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST
HEARING AID IN
ZENITH’S HISTORY!
As powerful as some hearing aids at least
twice its suze. Comfort! Convenience!
Operates for just 10¢ a week ealy 3100
en one tiny battery !
Bene condection scconsory af moderate extra cost
OTHER MODELS AT
15° and *125°
Fred N. Pauli Co.
28 West Huron FE 2- 7257 ca 5s third of four articles a airing 88 and
sland minute yon ™ of bai
one of mankind's most de-
etive. enemies.)
.By DR. CHARLES 8S. CAMERON
Medical and Scientific Director,
American Cancer Society -
NEW YORK (INS) — About one
out of every 320 people in the
United States this year will find
out that they have cancer. Sadly
enough most of them will find out
too late.
The most immediate probleme
| im cancer control is finding can-
cer soon enough to save the
patient's life. This is net a new
problem of course. Celsus, the |
Roman physician more than 1,900
years age, wrote: “Only the be-
gimnings of cancer permit of a
cure.”
The only way in which cancer is
accurately diagnosed is by a bi-
opsy. This means taking a tiny
specimen from the suspected area,
slicing off a portion about 1,000th
of an inch thick, straining it and
examining it under a microscope,
| Only a trained pathologist is able
to tell the difference between nor-
|mal and cancer cells when thus
observed.
But before the pathologist gets a
chance to look at the microscope
slides, a number of important
events have to occur, First off, a
‘person must be motivated to go to
his doctor or a detection: clinic.
People who feel well or who have
not made a habit of regular health
examinations at least once a year
can't see an¥ reason: for going.
When they do visit their doc-
tor, he must have a high index
of suspicion to find a hidden can-
cer. Only after a preliminary
examination locates a swelling,
lump or unhealed sore, is a bi-
opsy called for.
A regular -physical examination
is the best insurance against dis-
covering cancer too late for treat-
ment.
ciety has promoted a public edu-
Cation program to teach cancer’s
See Our Beautiful
Show Rooms
. .. displaying Artmetal Steel and. Leopold |
Wood Office Furniture
New offices will increase your efficiency!
And the cost is less than you might think,
particularly when you. consider the
present depreciation schelules on your
Income Tax.
_ Wecan help you finance your installation,
if you wish. . The American Cancer So- |
pi W. Lawrence St. - GENERAL |
& OFFICE SUPPLY PRINTING |
5 Pontiac
ne en ———-
i semeemaaneas
GOOD ee
Our Prices
Are Lower!
MARKING DEVICES of ALL DESORIPTIONS
* Rubber Type
- % Stamp Pads
% Stamp Racks
%& Steel Stamps
* Burning Brands
* Daters .
Kw Lead Seals eC
* Stapling Machines
*& Name Plates
* ae Addressers
Ses * Stencil Machines
* Decalcomanias
* Buttons, Celluloid
%*& Numbering Machines
* Ink: Rubber Stamp
and Stencil
* Seals: Notary and
Corporation
- de Stencil Brushes
* Stencils, a seven danger signals. which are
symptoms that might mean cancer.
Knowledge of these danger sig-
nals has saved many lives. These
are helpful in influencing persons
to see a doctor and frequently dis-
close cancer that has not advanced
too far for cure. The seven danger
signals are:
(1) Any sore that does not
heal.
(2) A lump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere.
(3) Unusual bleeding or dis-
(4) Any change in a wart or
mele,
(5) Persistent indigestion or:
difficulty in swallowing.
(6) Persistent hoarsgness or
cough.
. (i) Amy change in normal
bowel habits.
of lives being saved today, the
American Cancer Society has
urged doctors to concentrate on
examinations which will detect
pe of cancer that are most cur-
able.
operable, usually can be detected
by means of a chest X ray. Cancer
Automobile Sales
Battle Continues DETROIT w — The race for top
honors in passenger car sales con-
tinues one of the features of the |
hottest competitive era in meal
motive history.
The tabulation of actual reiad|
deliveries usually requires up to
day reported registrations for Jan-
uary and February of this year
418 to 192,732. .
Ford emphasized
were “‘net'’ registrations, exclud-
ing all units registered in deal-
‘ers’ or manufacturers’ names. This
| ig the basis on which Ford said it
by 25,257 units.
informed the company that ef-
fective April 1 its future tabulatien
of new car registrations will ex- In an effort to widen the margin
led Chevrolet at the end of 1954. Cancer of the lung, while still |
| of the uterus and the cervix are
readily seen by a pelvic examina-
tion. Cancer of the prostate is: de-
tected by a digital examination.
Cancer of the skin, curable in
just about 100 per cent of cases,
can easily ‘be detected by a thor-
ough examination of the total body
surface.
Cancer of the breast, the great-
est killer of women, shows up
most frequently as a tiny lump
which may be felt by women
themselves. This method of de-
Self-Examination” which has
been taught to about six million women fn fhe tant Gave years,
It undoubtedly has saved lives.
The goal is to have every woman
ever 35 employ this practice.
An important aid in detecting
some sites of cancer early is the
Papanicolaou smear method. This
is based on the fact that early
cancers shed cells into body fluids.
Preparation of a microscope slide
with material taken «from body
openings shows up cancer cells
— growths are otherwise vis-
le
This: method is now widely used
as an aid in detecting cancer of the
cervix at a very early stage. It
is is being tried in other sites a the Cancer Diagnosis Is lst Step Toward Cure nrunchian, ‘cidom, bladder — até
latest being the breast from which
secretions carry the tell-tale cells.
‘Cancer has given way before
improvements in treatment in
the last ten years, but the most
fruitful progress has been in de-
tection and diagnosis. The declin-
ing death rate among women is
best proof of this.
Hopefully, we look forward to the |
next 10 years with good prospects
that the long shadow of fear may
be shortenéd and even dissolved
under the light of a more informed
public and metiee-euteped medical
profession.
(Temerrow: i
liad vs. Fact.) AtD & D You Get-All
These Extras at No
Extra Cost
No Jeb Too Big. No Job Too Small
“Dependable Dave” Can Handle Them All ,
D&D UPHOLSTERING| 4967 Dixie Highwoy, Drayton Pleins OR 3-5048
two months to complete. Ford to-|
showed it topped Chevrolet meal
the figures |
Ford also announced that R. L. |
Polk & Co, statistical agency, has |
clude all cars registered-in dealers’ |
ites, Barre,
2 Save $130.00.
SALE PRICE
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF — -
MOTHER AND FATHER
Regular $325.00 value, reduced 40‘. —
3195" Others as Low as $145.00 All monuments are of
_ highest quality. Gran-
Red, Carolina Pink,
Dakota, Select Grey —
each fully guaranteed. Wausau
36” Long, 16” High
Regular $175.00 Value
Discounted $50.00 ~ MONUMENTS and MARKERS ,
0% 10 40% SALE ENDS MAY 30th
Only 18 Days Left to Mark the Graves of Your Loved Ones at These Low Discount Prices. Make
Your Selection Now While Memorial Day Completion Is Guaranteed.
Office and Plant Open 8 A, M. to 8 P, M. Weekdays and Sundays -
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co.
G. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. DISCOUNT ON
ALL STOCK
24” Long, 12” Wide Regularly Priced $55.00.
4” High $ 3 Qo”
Sale Priced at
Regularly Priced at $65.00
6” High $ 4 3 00
Sale Priced at SALE PRICE
125%
Ph. FE 2-4800
“Genera Printing & Offi Sun
—: —s SSE SE meee SS a ae
¢
AUD
——— *
— 4
<< i ee . . ‘
aa
; i ' :
. Your hey to Blue Chip G/valug
x Va
ut 2
ay Tid <
s
Ns
_< —S =
) | GMC") NEW HYDRA-MATIC V8 RUNABOUT
Here is you | heel
H*: a wise man who chooses a Blue Chip GMC Notice the quiet, effortless way a Blue Chip GMC roof—the valve under the seat that makes air, as
to carry his business name around: whisks off a load. The might of its powerful 6— well as springs, cushion your ride — the Classic
"For the distinct suggestion it makes of a “blue or its super-powered V8—works at a whisper with instrument panel — a dozen extra value touches.
.. chip” concern will spread among untold potential —'*S exclusive Silent Power Exhaust System. That's the superior quality you'll find every-
* ~ customers everywhere it goes. Try the efficient ease of its Hydra-Matic Drive* ~ where about a Blue Chip GMC. It is ‘the very ob-
But there’s even more than an excellent public —and think of the dollar savings it makes by vious distinction that the world sees and respects.
impression to be made by Blue Chip ownership. ending engine strain, fuel waste and clutch costs. Isn't your reputation worth a Blue Chip GMC Prestige is matched by performance; smartness is Relax in the spacious cab, and see the BlueChip _to represent it? We'd like to show you the real
backed by unusual stamina. way.of building: the acoustic lining seceag tothe economies of a Blue Chip buy if you'll drop in.
| * Standard om many models, optional at extra cost om some others
See us, too, for Triple-Checked used trucks -
675 OAKLAND AVE., CORNER OAKLAND and CASS — PONTIAC, MICHIGAN -
:
|in more grown- up pursuits with
| other children.
» Prince Charles Raine to Attend School * *
zens of this and nearby small com- ; “In consequence, a certain
emgage 2 ogg appreciate _ With Other Tots | amount of the Duke of Cornwall's a doctor around, When Dr. ; instructions will take place out- and Mrs. James Kidney came here; LONDON (®—British newspapers ' side his home. For example, he | to settle recently, 200 persons at- today cheered Queen Elizabeth's | wil] attend classes and will visit
tended a reception. Among the) snnouncement that 6-year- museums and other places of in- |
gifts presented to the Kidneys were | 0) prince Charles will mingle with terest. The Queen trusts, therefore, |
groceries and frozen foods and a other children at school instead that His Royal Highness will be |
able to enjoy this in the same way |
as other children can, without the |
embarrassment of constant pub- |
licity.”’ of being royally tutored at home, he
The moarch asked newspapers to
spare her son from.too much pub-
licity as a schoolboy.
“We applaud this decision,” said |
the London Daily Mirror. ‘‘We ap-
plaud this sensible outlook on the
role of a prince—and a king-to-be |
—in this day and age. -
FALSE TEETH That Leosen
Need Not Embarrass Ed]
| The announcement gave no hint
of where he might go to school. * *
No Fried Chicken
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. u) — Arson
didn’t work as a cover fer chicken |
thievery. Firemen reached Elvira |
Hood's backyard so quickly they |
put out a’chicken coop blaze be;
fore a feather was singed. But six
of 15 hens were missing
y Disclosing the new plans ce
Charles, Elizabeth's press secre-
tary wrote British newspapers yes-
iterday that ‘Her. Majesty . and
i | the Duke of Edinburgh have de-
tent H st any cided that their son has reached
. ' the stage when he should take part a
ture breath). Get 3
drug counter,
BEEF for HOME FREEZER
Sides
Home Cured
BACON Home Cured
Home Made
BOLOGNA
Home Made Home Killed Pork
Spare Ribs
Pork Butts
Pork Chops
End Cuts
Kentucky
Style Hot
Sausage
DAVE’S MEAT MARKET N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD 407 "or err Dens Community National Bank
i
a ai
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY | successful airplane flight on Dec. 17, 1903,
; Orville piloted the plane. Only five persons watched, and only a few
|mewspapers mentioned it.
i first flight—12 seconds long—changed the lives of people all over the
Rare Journal ATHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955 i
—s
TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:
JUNIOR EDITORS |:
THE KITTY HAWK MIRACLE
The Story of the First Flying Machine
The Wright brothers, Orville and Wilbur, mdde the world's first
at Kitty Hawk, N.
Many thought the brothers crazy. But this
| world.
Wilbur was born in 1867 in Millville, Ind., and Orville four years
later in Dayton, Ohio. Always interested in machines, the boys opened
a bicycle repair shop. Several years later, they became fascinated
by the problem of flying. To test airplane models, they set up a small
wind tunnel in their shop.
Finaly, they were ready for the Kitty Hawk test. The brothers
made four flights that day and although a guest of wind blew the
/machine over and wrecked it, they proved the airplane could work.
| They continued for several years to test and perfect the machine.
At first the United States government thought the plane imprac- | ‘The 1950 census need for the
i first time, more women than men
lin n the U., s.
C.|
tical and dangerous. But when Wilbur went abroad to interest Euro-|
peans in it, the U.S. suddenly took note of the airplane and in 1909
| the brothers formed the American Wright Company.
Wilbur died in 1912. Orville, lonely and unhappy without his brother,
+ soon retired from the business. He died in 1948.
Color this picture of the Wrights and their successful plane.
Tomorrow: The story of Robert Louis Stevenson.
=
jnet Galleries. Only seven other by Washington : | book are known to exist.
Br Ings $25,000 | In it, Washington reported on
NEW YORK (—A journal of | his expedition to the Ohio wilder-
George Washington, one of Amer-/ ness to investigate French en-
ica’s rarest books, brought $25,000 | croachments there. It alerted the
infant colony to the danger to its at auction last night. It will go On | interests
ae at colonial Williamsburg,
aps the money.
The journal was published at | MANILA «—It wasn't. atternpted
Williamsburg in 1754. The colonial | suicide, Julio Villareal Jr. told po-
capital was restored largely with | lice on recovering consciousness at-
Rockefeller family funds as a pub- a hospital yesterday after an over-
lic museum of Americana. dose of sleeping pills. He just
The book, written by Washington wanted to sleep, he explained, for
fat the age of a while he was a! ' four Straight days. :
, FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES | major in the British Army, brought
spirited bidding at the Parke-Ber-
copies of the first edition of the | ‘the | Longest verse in the Bible 25 A presaties originally was a
Esther 8:9, which consists of 90° soldier whose special duty it was
ito throw hand grenades. ————< aay ew ee oe ee se
NTIAC CONTEST
ss Michigan Contest! —_
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ‘MISS PON
Winner Will Receive Trophy—$15.00 Wardrobe—Compete in Mi
aan to: CONTEST QUALIFICATIONS Miss Pontiac Contest, .
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce 11 to 25 Years of Age. Single (Unmarried).
Resident of area for one year. Waldron Hotel
Pontiac, Mich.
Gentlemen: I would like to enter the 1955 MISS PONTIAC CONTEST.
Per a ee eee eee eee tee ee ee eee eee eee
seheaor CITY Phone
secured at Pontiac Junier Chamber of Commerce, Waldron Hotel
er Any Downtown Beauty Shop
age tI. i Signatere Required
M. May 24, 1955.
, Sponsored by = 4
PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE , ca 6 6 se ew we oe ADDRESS
Additional entry blanks may bg peewee eee sree eee eo eee ee sWhSD pe eee ree eereresest
applicants under
by 6 P. s Parents’ consent for
All entry blanks must be received
——
—_———
The only security we will ever have... is
what we make for ourselves. Planned security
means:planned savings. Good planning will
include putting your savings to work . . . so
even while your savings is growing
it is already paying dividends to you.
PONTIAC FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN. yA
16 E. Lawrence St.
OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL. 9 P. M.
ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT, YOU GET A BETTER DEAL at WYMAN’S
2 TWIN BEDS ¥ > ae
2 SPRINGS:
~"[2 MATTRES
‘GUARD RAIL
can be quickly converted into a pair of
styled twin beds. Simply grand for childre
plenty sturdy.
wonderful addition’ to your home . ,
. this low, bargain price
- LADDER
"ent YOUR BUNK BED NOW!
The bargain of the year! A bunk bed outfit which
where it will get lots of wear and tear . .
Finished in lovely. maple, SMART ene - PIECE +
DINETTE
SESS
ee HA
ARR ’
5
SES
Delivery
Wryman’s Blue Trading
TERRIFIC VALUE
Attractive
5-Piece
__ Wrought
“Tron
Plastic
Dinette
Something New! #
$69.95 Value
ONLY ©
“49° SY
TERMS
+
— YOU WON'T NEED MUCH MONEY!--JUST USE YOUR CREDIT!
You Gan Use One Account
for Purchases at Both
smartly- ,
ai: Free % Soret ask or | FURNITURE. (72% STORES: ee Neonat!
Stamps for boy =
Premiums! 18 W. Pike St 2 Stores— 17 E. Haron St,
ee ee,
vibe Se Ge ee ee
Ps eile oa eae
- Black Pepper amv race... 7m —«7¢
Blended. Syrup. Ann race. nye 45¢
Tea Bags ovnoww, oe Ret ADC
Blackberry Pie movlAnY a, eoee on 3%
Peanut Cookies in‘s'rxo...... omy 25¢
Coffee Cake rum ,, wach 29¢
White Sliced DATED se eo tor WIZE
Potato Chips "SRM. ESE a9 Glazed Donuts “tow rice ss e oF "2 37¢
\ Hot Dog Rolls ......... + OF ors 19¢
Sandwich Rolls ......... % 19%
: CHS REM soe ee : san 19¢
Dinner Rolls... 0... i. one 150
Sandwich Cookies varunes. . - . ort2 19¢
Coffee Cake “wn hae ea tach 2d¢
Sunshine Cake - RING se eee ACH 49¢
Blueberry Moffins .. 2.2... ore 29
Twin Rolls ssown wesmve | | |, ots 23¢
Customers’ Corner
. Nice Deductions from Price Reductions!
The steadily growing list of grocery price reductions
A&P has featured since January 1st is evidence that
you get more low prices on more items, more days of the week, at A&P. You don't have to be a a to make that deduction. It's “et
is:
You can cut your total food bili substantially
teking advdatenp of these tvondreds of codeaed enone in addition to A&P’s regular store-wide low prices
and many weekly specials,
1 you're on the trail of Better buys, her's a clue. ’ that will lead you straight to them. Come see . come save at A&P!
. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.
ANN PAGE
kan Ri 39: ANN PAGE araAweeees OR RED RASPBERRY
Preserves ..
Grape Jelly sore... %
Macaroni or Spaghetti race . . (9c
Mayonnaise 4s race... tan 49
Chopped Beef smours .. . , 3 Cans 89%
Luncheon Meat ‘rico... ... ‘tin’ 29¢
Beef Stew sroavcasr ,,,. 1. "tan 29
Boned Chicken snour ..... can 29C
WANE 69 Evaporated Milk wut House , ,
A&P SECTIONS—OUR FINEST QUALITY!
Grapefruit . . 16-OZ.
CANS
Fruit’Cocktail sana... . 3 32% 1.00
Bartlett Pears "4 ..... 3 Cans 89e
Keiffer Pears T#ANx vou sano 3 cans 85¢
Apple. Juice MORGANS, >... 2 Cans 49€
Prune Plums sama... 2 Gans 39e
Grape Juice. #P BAND, 2 vers 49e
Grapefruit Juite . 2 Gin avs s 39¢
Orange Juice 8... 2 cans 4%
Prune Juice seNswer, |... jak 35C
2" cans 29¢
» 2"cans 25¢ Campbells Soups MEAT VARIETIES
Prepared Spaghetti ANN PAGE .
STE A9e 2 "28% 88e Cut Green Beans ‘nA
Niblets Mexicorn
Cut Wax Beans ‘ona 4 cine 49e
Whole Kernel Corn 447 cow . , ‘tar 10¢
‘JANE PARKER BAKERY BUYS e#eeee8 # @
_ REGULAR 70c VALUE—FOOT-LONG --
Jelly Rolls = 49%
Se a eo Ses 25. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955.
“SUPER-RIGHT”—BLADE CUT
COME Sus CHUCK < :
Re
ait
ierhek T
Bite i
fey
““SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY
Round Steaks = 7%
Standing Rib Roast “ATT. 59
Sirloin Steaks “sure-siowr | |, i. 89¢
Beltsville Turkeys sS’tts"ave.... \ 55¢
Luncheon Meat ficuace. .... i 59¢
Polish Sausage “surtenonr |, wu. 49%
Fresh Fryers WHOLE concur «= -B-—s«A4Ye
Boneless Beef Brisket “surs-ronr =u 69e¢
Allgood Sliced Bacon ...... xe.
Veal Roast “fume on simoin’ uw 55¢
“SUPER-RIGHT"—SHANK PORTION
Smoked Hams
Smoked Hams ron BUTT PORTION ts.
Beef Roast “’Srtnous cur
Boiling Beef “hittucr ..... u.
Sliced Beef Liver “surerricht™ » . ous
Armour's Canned Hamsictetrisavo.
Fancy Sliced Bacon “surt-xoxr-
leg 0’ Lamb Roast ““Giiiny =
Ham Slices QUIT Pork Butts “surerriont quaury | | | ou. uu 43
49%
49c
FISH and SEAFOOD
FRESH CAUGHT, PAN-READY
Lake Trout ...» 69
Salmon Steaks .......... uw. 59¢
Dressed Blue Pike ........ is. 43¢
Dressed White Bass ...... . & 33¢ CAP'N JOHN'S—JUST HEAT AND SERVE
Fish Sticks 3 << 1.00
Fresh Herring “cnsso ..... % 29¢
Halibut Steaks ......... i. 29¢
Fresh Haddock ......... ws 55¢
THE MOST
GOOD
FOR THE FOOD
ILEAST MONEY! TENNESSEE RED RIPE
Strawberries * Bi FLORIDA YELLOW HYBRID
Fresh Corn — 6 tans 35¢
Cuban Pineapples . 2 ror 69e
California Fresh Broccoli . . . . cH 29¢
Seedless Grapefruit "om... 8 aio 55¢
California Oranges "v=... Pascal Celery “CALIFORNIA 24-518, , , STALK 2Q¢
Green Onions HOME GROWN . . 2 BUNCHES 1 Qe 9-SIZE
_Lovisiana Yams GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas ...2 «= 29c “New Potatoes "orioa sesacots 10 1s. 79%
- 3 ceuo sac 27¢
sao 39C
CELLO BA sao 49¢
. ‘tao’ 45¢
2 1s. 29¢
~ 3 ror 29¢ YELLOW OR
WHITE New Onions
Hothouse Tomatoes "2 "rt...
California Lemons ......
Virginia Salted Peanuts srano BRAND o
Florida Grapefruit «554 sz
FRESH FROZEN FOODS
YOUR CHOICE—LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN
Green Peas “rs... .... 3 pros, 49
Chicken Pies vs 22... 4 re 79%
Cauliflower rs 2... ros, 49¢
Red Raspberries vs . 3 rxos. 89%
Cream Style Corn vmrs , . . . 2 Her 2%
user's Lecce DERE Be
\ | ‘ 4 al Ne.
’ ; "7 f + f r L or momproorn GB sor 99%
Green Beans omorre Ol O7¢
Brussel Sprouts ose igor 35¢
Cut Corn swoseve | ff, ‘xe 21¢
Lima Beans sos... AS 29¢ Mixed Vegetables eos: ee Mer 25e
Chopped Spitech swours . . . 2 Hor 3% | THIRTEEN
‘deze Shorteuies
361° | WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT
14a. - 29 P
Dry Milk solids mauat TO THE BEST_YET COSTS You Less!
Reliable Peas ‘xcv ,. .. . 2 GRE 27e
Sweet Potatoes sr srano ‘tan’ 19¢
lona Tomatoes ....... . 2 Gus 25¢
Tomato Juice 7... . 2 Sir 48e
Hi-Ho Crackers ......°. . + pox Sle.
Sugar Wafers ovrcn wn, |... ot 35¢
Korn Kix ........... o ona. 23€
Post Tousties........... = 20¢
Red Seal Charcoal... ..... 3 25¢
Vacuum Packed Coffee rant. 1 A 89
Sultana Mackerel ....... 2 isa 35¢
Fancy Tuna Fish As wore meat, , 22%
Maine Sardines ........ 3 mor 25¢
Bisquick serv crocnen, | 5 5, , ‘xo. 39¢
THRIFT-PRICED! SURE GOOD BRAND
Margarine... 2 3. 37
Puddin Cake Mix rom... , "89% 99
Pillsbury’s Cake Mix von tooo 'S07 4Q¢
Cake Mixes “H.tQWINS Sucre’ 3 Pxos. 89¢
Answer Cake Mix ®ty crocker 3 rxos. 1,00
Romano Cheese "Auan ret,
VANILLA OR8 NEAPOLITAN ¥4-GAL. iN SLICE PACK eh lee G
All prices in this ad effective through Soteidey, May 14
AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETANER... SINCE 1850 Golden Pancake Mix ...... ie
A&P Apricots "NEE... . 3 28% 1.00
A&P Apple Sauce xcr . 2. 4K “sgt ws 49¢
Dwan Blackberries ........ ior 19¢
- Pie Cherries > sour erm . , , 2 ‘Str 43¢
Egg Noodles anv ract,, .. . ., ro. 25¢
* Peanut Butter caamy smoot jan i
Cleansing Tissue ““Wint” . . 2 cr s00
Northern Tissue oir . . 12 sous i
Waxed Paper curem »,. "pou 23€
Daily Dog Food ....... 10 cans 79¢
FRESH, CRISP, PREMIUM
Crackers ..... ix 23¢.
Sunnyfield Flour... .... 25 sao 1.79
Mazola Salad O1....... . OAL 189
Hekman Townhouse Crackers .. scx 3le
Garden Relish ann race... , “ar 29¢
Breast O’Chicken Tuna ™xcy . , 22% 39¢
Hawaiian. Punch... +--+ -w tan 396-
~ Red Star Yeast ......... xe (SC
Bouillon Cubes —#x0-0x .2 os Ie
Sweet Pickles ‘42° bere Swe 2 isa 35¢
Pie Crust Mix suno..... 2 rKOs. 29¢
Long Grain Rice sunnvrmn , , . . pxe:
Chili Sauce annrace ‘or 25¢
Sail Detergent .......... ro, 19¢
WISCONSIN SHARP CHEESE
Cheddar .... = 5% Sunnybrook Eggs ‘Grates. .wretw. 47€
Silverbrook Butter %8cort |, . pur 59¢
Ched-O-Bit ‘rocess‘cneese toon». conr 69€
Longhorn Cheese wsconsm”, . , , um 4Q¢ :
Muenster Cheese ™> ...... eae
Cheese Slices on'rmunto rnocissts 2 mos. 49¢
— Kraft’s Velveeta “"sincnto™® . . . oar 89.
Handi Snacks «~rrs,. , , . . 2 ta 49
oo me OTe |
aa
Z
~
Among the members of
*
em
Mrs. ‘Harold Euler of
(right) was on hand to greet Mrs. Mac T.
. the Colonial Group of F irst |
Congregational Church who gathered at the home of Mrs.
Harold Euler on Ottawa drive this week to make plans for \T0ad, Mrs.
a May breakfast were (left to right) Mrs. Henry Purdy of | Bigler of West Iroquois road.
Ottawa drive
hurch Group Pl
James C. Clarke Mary Day avenue, Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong of Cherokee Q:
Pontiac Press Photes
of Holly and Mrs. Elwood
=
Q
Sl
|arrived to discuss plans for a May break-
| fast being planned by Colonial Group of
_viseteentinan/stnniomeeeesen Whitfield of West Iroquois road when she | First Congregational Church.
Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Mrs. William H. Bedard of
Crescent Lake road entertained 12
guests at a luncheon Monday hon-
oring Mrs. Ralph Babbington of
Lakeview avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Babbington will
leave Tuesday on the Empress of |
Scotland from Montreal for a three
month tour.of the continent.
, tertained at bon voyage parties.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
, member of Sigma Sigma Sigma
| sorority.
| * * *
| Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hollen-
‘bacher of Forest avenue have re-
Fla.
En route home they stopped at
relatives.
| *
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mc-
Clure and son, Bill, of West Huron
street returned recently from a
spring vacation in Washington,
D.C.
They attended the 43rd annual
U.S, Chamber of Commerce s¢s-
an azalea party as the guests of
the Hage Crerwonkys of Arling
ton and were feted at a dinner
party given by Mrs, Howard FE
Seott of Alexandria, Va., form
erly of Pontiac.
* e *
Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Hodges and
_| daughter, Ann, of Ottawa drive re-
cently arrived at the Homestead.
at, Soins, Va
} : * *
The Rev. Fred R. Tittany, of
Elizabeth she | Elizabeth Lake avenue, is making
E m ‘plans to per mext week for At-
CO ee turned from a six-month stay at |
their winter home in Lake Worth, |
Fort Wayne, Ind., to visit with
lantic City, N. J., to attend an
‘annual .session of the American
|Baptist Convention. He is pastor
lat Bethany Baptist Church.
bi * J *
Maxine Hurt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis 0. Hurt of Auburn
avenue, is a winner of a secre-
tarial handbook, given the Kala-
.mazoo chapter of the National
Secretaries’ Association.
Five are given each spring to
the most outstanding students in
the two-year secretarial program.
Maxine is a member of Alpha
Sigma: Alpha social sorority and
Sigma Tau Chi.
e * *
A daughter was born May 8 to
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lyon of Le-
Baron avenue, at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Lyon of Navajo road and Mrs.
Ed Bertola of Frankfort, Il. * * *~
Mr. and Mrs: W. G. Nixon (nee
Virginia Atkinson) of Walled Lake
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, Dawn Ellen, April 28 at
St, Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson of
_Normadele avenue are the mater-
nal grandparents: The late-Dr.
and Mrs. Lioyd Nixon,of Pontiac “gh Mrs. Salton
are the paternal grandparents. / tightening BPW Elects
President
Five Members Are
Hostesses at the
Annual Session
Officers were elected b\ the Pon-
tiac Business and Professional
Women’s club when members |
gathered at Hotel, Waldron. \,
Mrs. C. William Salton is \the
new president of the group. Other
officers are Grace McLaughlin, | Dow, second vice president; Violet |
|McCoy, recording secretary; and
Marjorie Smith, treasurer.
Mrs. John Kish is correspond-
ing secretary and directors are
Mary Mitchell, Harriet Gates
and Mrs, Melvin C. McPherson,
Vera Bassett is auditor.
At the Monday meeting Mrs.
McPherson, retiring president, re-
ported on a recent district meeting
‘lin Detroit. -
_Annual‘ reports were given and
the club voted to buy two bonds
for the Pontiac Foundation in cele-
‘bration of Michigan Week, May
115 to 21.
The date of the emblem cere-
mony and installation of officers
has been changed from June 27 to
June 13.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Norman Dyer, Mrs, D. R.
Wilson, Mrs. Frank Stout, Made-
line Fox and Mrs. Sanford
Craft.
A social meeting will be held
May 24 at YWCA on Franklin beu-.
levard. Helen Mercer and Mrs.
rand song fest-for the-oceasion.
Mrs. Jalosky
Has Top Post
in State Sorority Mrs. Frank
Jalosky Jr.,
installed as state president of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha _ sorority
| Sunday by Mrs, Vincent Jones,
international parlimentarian from
Beria, Ohio. Dee Brim was
elected recording secretary for
the state. Miss Brim and Mrs.
Jalosky are members of the
sorority’s local chapter, Alpha
Alpha.
The installation took place at
Hotet Olds in Lansing. John
Sweeney, administrative assis-
tant to Governor G. Mennen
Williams, spoke at the Saturday
portion ef the three-day conven-
tion on “19th Amendment and
American Government.”
Members representing Alpha
Alpha chapter at the convention
Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Edward | an orchestral program take its
first vice president; Mrs. John }played good bowing and full tone
was |.
were Betty Lou DeGroot, Mrs. |}
NS
nnual Brea asl Friday .
Casa del Rey will bé-the setting Friday for the 15th|Voelker of Voorheis road, Mrs. Ross Tenny of Cherokee
annual May breakfast of the Colonial Group to begin at| road and Mrs. Earl Treadwell of Lakeland avenue. Mrs.
10 a.m. Going over last minute arraggements at the Euler | Voelker is president of the group.
home on Ottawa drive were (left Ts-r7fht) Mrs. Fred |
All-City School Musicians Make Bow By JAMES Y. VANDERSALL
orchestra and _ All-City Elemen- |
tary string orchestra was heard |
last night in the Washington Junior
High School gymnasium. ; three French folk songs of Rous-
The first complete concert by | seau.
the Pontiac All-City Junior High! Reveal Good Training
Through these numbers = and/
their excellent arrangements, this
|elementary group: revealed good
A near capacity audience heard | schooling in half, quarter and
the program which revealed out- | eighth-note rhythm, dotted quarter |
standing achievement and attain-| and eighth-note rhythms. |
ment for these young groups with-
in three years time.
Pontiac is fortunate to sup-
port not only a band program |
of distinction but also to have
place im the educational curri-
culum.
The elementary orchestra dis-
in ‘“‘Music In the Air’; good bal-
quality of tone and intonation in
the ‘Crusaders Hymn."
Eckroth ‘Conducts
George ‘Eckroth ably conducted
this first part of the program
ending with Courtney Drake's Chi-
nese dance, ‘‘Jinrikisha.”’
The ‘‘Cantilena,” unison solo for
violins’ by Andre, was a feature
of the program well played by the |
full bows and 11 girls and their
violins.
Robert Peterson conducted the
remainder of the All-City Ele-
mentary Orchestra program in
ance and rhythm in the Slavonic |
and\ German folk songs and good |
three of his own arrangements of
two Welsh songs, Lullaby and |
The pizzicato accompaniments |
in cello and bass in eighth-note
‘Sorority Attends
Demonstration
Sixty-five members and guests
of Alpha Sigma Nu sorority gath-
ered Monday evening in Consum-
ers Power auditorium for a food
demonstration party.
Those present were welcomed
by the. sorority’s president, Mrs.
B. H. Ogden, who introduced Joan
Fredericks of the company’s home
service department.
Miss Fredericks explained the,
aims and purposes of the depart-|
ment. With the assistance of)
Alicia Cumminskey she instructed ,
the guests in the preparation of
several casserole dishes and also
broiler meals.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. T. P. Robertson, Mrs. Parks
Smith and Mrs. D. J. Hackett. |
Mrs. W: T. Huntley was in charge |
of the evening's entertainment. — rhythm to the flowing melody
of the Lullaby by the violins, to
the Martele bowings and unison
legato bowings of the
Round énded this part of the
program.
First part of the Junior High
Orchestra program was conducted
by Peterson. Mozart's ‘Prayer’
proved a good number to begin
with, expecially for the violins,
/as the required full legato tone
helps the young violinist to obtain
command of his bow.
An Outstanding Number
One of the outstanding numbers
of the evening was the Andante
from the Surprise Symphony by
Haydn. “Papa’’ Haydn wrote this
number for Prince Esterhazy
Court Audience to wake them up
during the concert. ;
I couldn't help but hear par-
ents near me remark about their
. Susie or Johnnie's playing since
they were in the fifth grade and
now in the Junior High Orches-
tra. There was no sleeping in
this audience.
Mr. Peterson's arrangement
Mendelssohn's ‘‘On Wings
Song’ for unison solo for violins
and orchestra accompaniment was of
of
/a credit to him as well as to the
orchestra.
An impressive number was the
“Petite Bource”’ in which the
violins played double stops and
| the themes were thrown from
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Womens Section final | one section to the other, much
| as a-ball player throws the ball
from one base to the other.
This number ended witn a fugue
type played by first vielins, sec-
ond violins, viola, cello and bass,
The last part of the junior high
program was directed with a firm
and distinct beat by Eckroth. In
Kjerulf's ‘‘Lullaby’’ definite con-
tract and.good intonation through-
out marked this-as_e-number well
to be remembered. The “Mighty
Fondness Is Our God" by Luther
is always a great number whether
sung as the original intent, or
played by orchestra or band.
Contrasting Rhythms
The various instruments of the
orchestra from horns, trombones and trumpet were given an oppor-
| tunity in fast and slow contrasting
|rhythms in the “Russian Chovak
;and Overture” by Isaac.
Bon voyage to Pontiac's school
orchestral program.
Former Residents
Guests of Club |
Members of the Hoedowners
Square Dance Club were happy
to welcome back into their acti-
vities the Donald. Mattisons and
the Norman Quicks who recently
| moved to Battle Creek. .
The couples traveled to Pontiac
for. an annual hayride of the
group. Other guests at the recent
gathering were Mr. and Mrs.
George Helzer and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Ladd.
Harvey Gilchrist was master of
ceremonies and- music was pro-
vided by talented members of the
club. Callers at this last dance , of
the season were Cecil Elsholz, Roy
PAGES Yfris”
Hummel, Mrs. Fred Baumgartner,
Mrs. Reginald Rippberger, Mrs,
Benjamin’ Sweeney, Mrs. L. L.
Schiefler, Mrs. Glenn Wilson and
Mrs. Alex Morris.
Shears Shown .
to Be Versatile
A manufacturing company . has
come out with a Flint. kitchen
shears which they claim is an
entire tool chest in one unit, The
saw-toothed shears can be ‘used
for preparing fowl, cutting fruit
and even wire, says the man-
ufacturer, as well as trimming
Aish and shredding vegetables.
Tt has special provisions. de-
signed for’ opening vacuum caps
and bottles, hammering tacks and *
x
One of the projects sponsored during the past year by
Beta Theta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority is the
child psychiatry program at Pontiac State Hospital. A
Press photographer snapped (left to right) Mrs. Robert
Holloway of Garland avenue, state president; Mrs. Ray-
mond Howell, of Pontiac drive, hational jurisprudence
chairman; Mrs. Charles Kistner of Ward road, civié ‘chair-
man, and Mrs, Forest Elwell of Berwick boulevard, chapter |
fy | be __, \president.and: general chairman, as-they placed 'a stamp of ‘ :
a en ee
rd
approval on the project during a visit to
Monday. Here, members of
volunteer their.time and services for the youngsters, It is
chiefly for this program that
the hospital on
this as well as other groups,
Lambda Chi Omega will hold
@ spring dance at Kuights of Columbus Hall on Saturday
evening. The public .is invited and may secure tickets for
the 9 o'clock affair from any member, or at the door, Pro-
ceeds will help
+ \ y a cee the group to continue its hospital work .
é and cymbals, tambourine, triangle,
Pontiae Press Phete -
*
Poe
Howard Fraley and Ralph Monroe.
bore
A a: EE a ae ae
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955
Special Program} MarksEnd of Season The annual May luncheon of the
Tuesday Musicale Club held at
Devon Gables, Tuesday was the
happy culmination of the 3ist year
"of the organization, Blocks of pan-
sies graced the tables.
Mrs. Harold Euler and Mrs.
Helen Teitgen, hostesses, greeted
guests and Mrs, Paul Kern, presi-
dent, welcomed all, with an added
word for the continuing success
of the club next year, through
the loyalty of its members, In-
cluding the junior clubs, there are
now around 400 members, active
and associate.
Mrs, H. Gordon Woolcock, first
vice-president and program
chalrmay introduced Mrs. Dora
Dawson, who was chairman of |
the day.
Mrs. Dawson spoke of the devel-
opment of talent, and of club co-
operation in promoting music and
the fine arts, through the organiz-
ing of a workshop, six years ago.
Members agreed to increase
their effectiveness, through per-
sonal study, practice, and study
meetings once a month. On the
program, Tuesday, the workshop
vocal ensemble, following its year
of stady of contemporary music,
presented “Rosemary” by Ran-
dall Thompson.
Mrs. Putnam directs chorus
Tricky harmonies and interpre-
tation held one’s interest, under
the direction of Mrs. George Put-
nam, and accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Heldenbrand.
Fit of Anger |
Puts Father
Into a Rage
Reproaches 2 elf,
and Rightfully So, ‘Delightfully tuneful was the
playing of a string trio from the
Birmingham Musicale Club, Mrs.
Luella Elder, pianist; Jean El-
der Hohmeyér, violinist; and
Ruth Saunders, cellist,
They presented three movements
of a trio by Bohm, “Salut D’ Moor, Elgar and “The Swan,"
Saint Saens. ;
The blending of the three in-
struments, the sweetness of tone
and harmony received an appre-,
ciative response.
The desire of the National Fed-
eration of Music Clubs that Amer-
ican Music be given more recog-
Married
Saturday were
Shirley Ann
VerStrate and
Gerald S.
O’ Dean, She is
the daughter
of Mr. and
Mrs. William
M. Wall of
Hamilton
street and his
parents are the
John O.
Baders of Bald
Mountain
road,
MR. and URS. GERALD . ODEAN
Shirley Ann Ver Strate
Wed to Gerald S. O’Dean A trip to northern Michigan fol- | and stephanotis centered with a for Hitting His Son
By MRS. MUNIEL LAWRENCE |
One Saturday morning, Doug HH.
suddenly remembered an old pair
of skates in the attic.
He needed their leather straps
to make a handle for his express
wagon, so he went to the attic to.
get them. He had struck a match |
to peer behind an old trunk when |
he heard his father’s voice behind
him.
“What are you trying to do—
set the house on fire?” roared
Mr. H. Furious with anger, he
struck his son a hard clout on
the side of his head.
Pushed off balance, Doug fell
hitting his forehead against the.
trunk.
Whereupon Mr. H.’s anger turned |
around and knocked him off bal-
ance, too. Instead of perceiving |
that his.son’s bruise needed treat- |
ment, #e started to abuse himself
as the worst father in the. world.
Half an hour later, the same
anger provoked him into an argu-
ment with his wife. By~ mid--
afternoon, it had given him a headache that was quite as painful | |
as the clout it had administered |
to Doug.
But, of course, Mr. H. didn't
realize that his original anger
had gone underground to come
back up in the form of this
persecuting self-reproach,.
Sometime rage” may betray us
into striking a child. We may hit
Jimmy, not to teach him any-
thing, but to hurt him.
Oh, yes, such a wish is possible.
But because it's been permitted
to hurt Jimmy is never a reason
to permit it to hurt us, too. The
self-reproach in which we often.
wallow at these times is just as
bad. lowed the Saturday wedding ot | tite orchid.
Shirley ‘Ann Ver Strate and Gerald | Attendants Wear Pink
S. O'Dean. | Betty L. Mix served as maid of
She is the daughter of the Wil-| honor wearing a ‘strapless bal-
liam M. Walls of Hamilton: street, lerina-length gown of pink nylon tulle accented with a matching and he is the son of the John O.
jacket.
| Baders of Bald Mountain road. Bridesmaid was Phyllis Ver
The Rev. Herbert E. Ryan | Strate, sister of the bride. Her |
performed the rite in the Bald- |gown was identical to the maid of
i honor's. win Avenue Evangelical United
Brethren Church in the presence |
of 200 guests, Best man was Harry fiill Jr.
of Lake Orion, and seating the
guests were Elmer Stowell,
| cousin of the bridegroom, and
John Bader Jr., the bridegroom's
brother.
The bride's mother chose a beige For the ceremony the bride wore |
a strapless floor-length dress of |
|imported French lace and net ov er |
taffeta with a matching jacket.
She carried a a of Ahyacinths
tions and roses.
The bridegroom's mother’ s
choice was a gray net over rose
taffeta with black and rose ac-
; cessories. Her corsage was of pink
carnations and roses.
Following a reception in the
church parlors the bride changed
to a light blue suit with navy ac-
cessories for the honeymoon trip. iF Header, moture—
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side of a dream is a new cloud-
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Another sweet side of this nylon
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and it will drip dry in a wink.
vive the gown a quick shake
when almost dry and the soft nap
will stay like new.
5/y | Putnam,
silk dress with beige accessories.
and a corsage of yellow carna- |
| anda, living room or porch. nition was the response ot the
vocal ensemble, with six Ameri-
ean songs. Arranged by Gladys
Pitcher, they included songs of
work, love, devotion and religious
spirit..
Mary Louise Lindquist is ‘Soloist
“Barbara Allen” southern moun-
tain song, was used as a solo
by Mary Louise Lindquist, who
was accompanied on the zither by
Mrs. Putnam.
The voices of singers, Alice Fur-
long, Lucille White, Marjorie
Wiley, Rebecca Gould, Golda
Hogue, Betty Foley, Florence Wool-
cock and Annabelle Marshbanks
were a supple responsive unit to
the interpretive direction of Mrs.
A special guest was Mrs. Ralph |
Curtis of Oxford, who is president | «
of the southeast district
Lining Can_
Help Your
Wallpaper Use of Liner First,
Lends Experience
and Covers Flaws
By HUBBARD COBB
We've run across a good many
people who have made their first
attempt to.hang wallpaper and felt,
when the job was finished, that if
they could do it over again, they
would do a 100 per cent better
job. in the
This is probably very true be-
cause while hanging wallpaper is|
not too difficult, it does require|
a little experience and about the |
only way to get experience in:
hanging wallpaper is to hang it.
Now what these people should
have done was to first cover the
walls with lining paper.
Lining paper is just a plain un-
coated type of paper that goes
up just the way ordinary paper)
does with a butt joint and costs
very little.
Aside from giving you a fot of
good experience in handling the
paper it also serves a good many
other very useful purposes, for
which it was primarily designed.
First, it provides a sort of
cushion in back of the finish
paper which helps prevent the
finish paper being easily dam-_
aged by dents or blows. -—
It also covers up any small
flaws in‘ the wall’which might, in|
the case of some type papers, |
show right through or at least pro- | w
duce uneven surfaces in the paper.-
This would be true in the case
of a rough textured wall that had | _
been smoothed down to take wall-|
paper but which still had some of
the rough surface left.
Another advantage of using a | lining paper is that any flaws in
the pasting or sizing operation ©
will show up here where they
can be easily dealt with.
It's lot easier and cheaper to
replace the lining paper than it,
would to put the finish paper up
and then have it fall down in your
lap.
Shelving Is Easy
Cut out 3 ft. x 1 ft. strips of dec-
orative laminate panelyte in one-
tenth inch thickness, place ends
between two regular cinder blocks.
Repeat for second and third shelf
or cut top strips short for stairway
effect. Paint blocks to blend with
any one of 25 decorator panelyte
colors and you have smart new
knick-knack shelving for your ver-
It Is the same poisonous thing __
that attacked Jimmy now re |
coiled in-Its snaky way to beat
Us Up.
Today, because corporal punish-
ment is so widely disapproved,
parents have awful times with
themselves when their anger
strikes a child. Self-reproach
hounds them mercilessly for their
failure in understanding and love.
So I want to suggest that vent-
ing this form of ragé upon our-
selves is quite as immoral as
venting another form of it on
Jimmy. It is another failure.
_ And while we're on this subject,
let me edd- that self-justification
for the clout we gave Jimmy is.
the twin -of the self-reproach.
The work in this situation ts
_ always self-forgiveness, not ap-
peals for Jimmy's. A mistake is
_Rever the presence of good, but the absence of it.
' Morally speaking, it is a zero.
To cling to it is to cling to nothing.
To get reality back under our feet.
we work for self-forgiveness.
Doing ‘right in this situation is
strangling the anger before it gets
its .chance to put its poison to
work.
The new solter, treat of ploy
“clothes is muc Paci res os
boyish garb ofter f legs
ern length of gone ee
Mrs. S. M.—A feeling of re-
finement and elegance in sports- |
wear and casual clothes results in
a poised look for. the mature
woman. The hoydenish favorites
of the young should be passed over
now, , :
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"Come in, write or phone for this pee ham lacus tect aa _—<—s |
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» | Optometrists—Jewelers
Pearce Floral Company ., - REDMOND’S
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casi La aiataannsansie fos <== :
Honeymooning
in Washington,
D. C., are
Mr. and Mrs..
Donald
Fenton. She
is the former
Barbara
Jenkinson,
daughter of
the P. C.
Jenkinsons of
Bratton road.
He is the son
of the Jesse
Fentons of
Hazel Bend.
avenue. MR. and MRS. DONALD FENTON
Jealousy in Her Steady
Scares a Lovesick Girl
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | | plore personality, draw closer in
It hurts so to fear that you're | Shared experiences.
about to lose your girl. Every
time she smiles or speaks to an-
other boy it's a threat to a lad’s
self-confidence. :
Great surges of downright pain
choke his throat. He's miserable
and he makes everyone know it.
Ne matter how much she tells
him it’s all-in fun, that it doesn’t
matter, he’s unconvinced. All he
knows is that her attention has
wandered from him. When your love was new it filled
your lives. Now, it may be -that
ed. °
you're not so burning to please.
You aren't on your toes with him
every split gecond any more. After
a year- you've slid into a comfy
little rut.
your bé@bbling-over
that made him feel he was the
, . center of your very existence.
She’s too darned nice-to every- You haven't meant to body else! ; h |
And the gal in question looks at, S°UT**: a oo ow | it like this: wi you could count on him. You
thought if was safe to be Dear Miss Woodward: My boy “friendly” with other boys.
friend and I have been going
steady for nearly a year.
“At first all went well. Now he.
gets furious if some boy speaks to |
me or walks down the halls with
me at school. thinks he's missing something. He
get mad any- more,
“Yesterday, while he was at it to him,
the house, a boy in my class
called and we only discussed our
homework, but my boy friend
got so mad he went home. lv’ with other boys? Be uncon-
scious of them so that they have
tention.
Develop a girl friend for walk.
ing In. the halls. Talk to her so
busily that there's no time to
notice other boys. And when
you're alone be so self-contained
and self-absorbed that your eyes
don't wander while you concen-
trate on your thoughts. “He called me later and said he
couldn't take it any more. He says
he loves me dearly,..but he gets
mad at every little thing. Is his
“T love him very much and don't
want to lose him! Please help me.”
The beginning of your romance
ent well because you were both
wrapped up in each other. You
were as eager | = Basi was to ex- the attentions of other boys.
you're taking it a touch for grant- ee
You know him quite well now, so
And in that rut you've relaxed
enthusiasm |
And he’s jealous because he | |
misses your whole-hearted atten-
tion, that's what. And he wouldn't
if you'd give | 2
| How do you avoid being ‘‘friend- | ;
to speak first to attract your at- |
It's a protective wall you can
build around yourself to ward off
ba =
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718 West Huron
\Bride-Elect Feted at Recent Shower
Thirty-five guests were enter-
tained at a recent miscellaneous
| shower honoring Marguerite
Levengood, bride-elect of John M.
Novess.
Marguerite is the daughter of
Mrs. Charles Levengood of Norton
avenue and John is the son of Mrs.
Clarence Novess Sr. of Drayton
Plains. The couple will exchange
nuptial vows on May 21.
Mrs. Eldon Straton of Flint and|
Mrs. William Himmelspach were |
hostesses for the shower which
was held in the South Marshall
street home of Mrs. Henry Felice.
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FE 4-0558 | Garbo: The Legend and the Lady “
By JOHN BAINBRIDGE
Garbo set out to build a new,
dependent existence.
belongings, which were few, for
she always believed in traveling
light, she moved out of the Mira-
_mar Hotel, a residence that evoked
many memories of Stiller.
She took a small suite in the
large and fashionable Beverly
Hills Hotel. Probably its most
unobtrusive guest, she was never
seen about the premises, except ‘in- |
the lobby, her face shielded by
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the elevator, Since she wasn't see-
ing Gilbert. about all she had to
keep herself occupied was
work
That came far from satisfying
her. She was cast as Arden
— Stuart in The Single Standard, a
| work adapted from the novel
| by Adela Rogers St. Johns. The
| Single Standard was advertised
| as the picture giving Garbo her
| first “100 per cent American
role.”’ It also gave her more op-
portunities for silly love-making _f/ |
but little else.
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Packing her |
‘when she walked quickly through |
her. | While on
| Single Standard, Garbo learned of
This event came as a considerable |
surprise not only to Garbo but to
the entire movie colony. Gilbert
week after Garbo had returned
from Sweden.
Garbo received the news of Gil-
bert's marriage from an eager re-
porter who chartered a plane and
flew to Catalina with the first edi- |
tion of the newspaper carrying the story under a banner headline
reading “John Gilbert Weds Ac-
tress.”’
Encountering Garbe on the ~
set, the reporter handed her the
newspaper spread open to reveal
the glaring headline. She glanced
at it, scanned the story and re-
turned the paper. “Thank you,”
she sald. The reporter began
pressing her with questions about-
her reaction to the news, “I
hope Mr, Gilbert will be very
happy,” she said, and walked
away.
The fact that Garbo declined
ever to say anything further in
public about Gilbert's marriage did
not prevent the Hollywood column-
ists and fan. magazines from spec-
ulating at great length on how she |
felt about it. But aside from her |
great annoyance at the continuing |
land ever more fanciful stories | “about the affair, Garbo was not, |
| by the denouncemeént of her friend-
| ship with Gilbert. according to people who were close |
{to her at the time, much affected |
When the commotion stirred by
Gilbert's marriage was at its!
height, Garbo made up her mind |
to remove herself as far as pos- |
|sible from the maddening crowd. |
The only person who knew where
|she had gone was Harry Eding- |
| ton, her business manager, who at
Garbo's request had found her a
private house.
While Garbo was living her |
| reclusive existence on Chevy
| Chase Drive,
| informed eon the thoughts and
| their efforts to discover why she her legend was
growing apace. The journalists
responsible for keeping.the world
deeds of America's aristrocracy
were consistently thwarted in
had taken up these strange, her-
mit-like ways and how she spent
her hours. Some capitalized on their lack |
‘of information by explaining in al
‘Who Lives Behind a Wall,” and
| SO on. 1S
, but dwelt instead on the loftier
(plane of character analysis. few thousand words what they had |
not been able to discover about |
the actress whom they variously mer in this new -sundress'
Pa~-sewing, described as ‘‘Hollywood's Nu
ber One Mystery,” ‘‘The Woman
More interesting were the articles |
that made no pretense of present-
ing mundane ‘factual information
ot
the efforts in this latter category
probably none was more _ richly
rewarding, in its way, than one,
that was published in Pictorial
Review, written by Palma Wayne , and titled with clinical neatness |
“A Woman of Scandinavia." had met his most recent bride one | location at Catalina |
Upon her return from Europe, | ‘Island during the shoating of The |
' John Gilbert's sudden marriage to |
the well-known actress Ina Claire. ,
others. Her taste in literature,
in ‘ is)
NAG
| A ) | aN Ney 3
16
‘dress with zone, pattern number,
“She is a woman about whom
it is easier to feel than to speak,"’
the article began, q trifle dis- |
couragingly, Making a stab at
defining the unusual personality,
the author went on: “There is
no mystery here, unless it is that
mysterious ang unbearable ache
that lies at the mainspring of
humanity . . . She was bern
with the same thing Chopin came
inte the world with, and which
his Slavonic mother called ‘soll’
and the Germans ‘veltschmerz.’
A world-pain, life-hurt."’
At length, after
corners of Miss Garbo's soul, the
author concluded “There you
have her. This tall, white. Scan-
dinavian woman, who marches to
some unstruck music, inscrutable,
authentic, and sure.”
As a matter of fact, when this,
tribute was published, Garbo was.
listening, if not exactly marching,
to the music of Sophie Tucker.
The songs of “the Last of the
Red-Hot Mamas” evidently helped
to soothe Garbo's life-hurt, since
she played them oftener than any probing other
i %&
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| | matter as her Swedish couple observed.
i was also down to earth.
occasionally read
her favorite reading
consisted of movie fan
magazines. Gustaf the butler had
instructions to keep his employer
supplied with the latest issues of.
all the screen magazines; Garbo
pored over them by the hour,
marking the articles about herself.
lf, in his magazine shopping,
Gustaf made a mistake and
bought two copies of the same
issue, Garbo sent him back to
the stationery store with the
duplicate to get a retind. Once
in a while he was also given the
chere of returning magazines in
which Garbo had found no article
about herself and negotiating a ,
refund fer them too.
Garbo displayed a highly de-
veloped sense of economy in other
directions. ‘The day Gustaf (Gar-
be’s butler) went to work Garbo
informed him that he was to be
in charge of doing all the buying
-for the house and that the monthly
budget for all household expenses,
including food, was not to exceed
a hundred dollars.
By using considerable ingenuity
and shopping at cash-and-carry
markets, Gustaf. managed to hold
the first month's expenditures |
down to -eighty-five dollars. How-
ever, after Garbo had examined
the bills at the end of the month,
‘she called Gustaf in and com-
plained that he had been ex-|
travagant.
please her,
schemed."’ Gustaf said- later.
scolded on general principles. It.
was a comedy at the end of every | Though she
novels,
no matter how we,
-| month.” : |
Gustaf was cutrasted with
other financial responsibilities.
“A few days after we took
charge of her house,” he has re-
called, “Garbo handed me fifty |
doliars in cash and a little black
book. She’ said the money was “We found we couldn't _
“She | | book. Each receipt was to be
pinned on the page of its entry.
At the end of the month Garbo
went over this book, drawing a
line through each item and receipt |
as she checked them off. Believe
me, I saw to it that they balanced
to a cent.”
Gustaf was not authorized to
spend any of the petty cash fund
for newspapers. Using his own
money, however, he customarily
bought a morning paper. At her
-request he left the paper,in her
bedroom after he finished with it.
This sensible practice --enabled
Garbo to aveid a minor but regular.
FAYE ELLEN
Gilbert Lynn
Ind., and Mrs.
Chattanooga, Tenn., LYNN
are announc-
‘ing the engagement of their daugh-
| ter, Faye Ellen Lynn, to Alex A.
| Thompson. He is the son of Mr.
_ and Mrs. Ray Thompson of Bald- |
/ win avenue. No date has been set |
‘for the wedding. to make purchases for her from . ____
time to time.
I was to get a receipt for every-
thing I bought. Then I was to enter:
every purchase, with the date
it was bought, in the little black
Ham ‘n’ Eggs
Are Starred
in Casserole
Mrs. Dale Johnson
Suggests Easy Dish
to Serve Company |
BY JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor |
What shall I have for dinner? |
May we suggest Mrs. Dale P.
Johnson's Scalloped Casserole for
the main course? Add a gelatin.
salad, perhaps some rolls, and |
|you're all set up, ready for your |
favorite dessert. Mrs. Johnson has
used her recipe for a COmPeeny
meal where it proved very suc-
| cessful.
This tall, attractive young home- | |
,Maker has a two-year-old son. She !
\is interested in sewing and gar-
dening. In her church she acts as
treasurer of the general Guild
and secretary of her own smaller
group.
Scalloped Ham and Egg Casserole
By Mrs. Dale P. Johnson
3 ——— butter or margarine |
t cup dry — oo
4 cup melt utter or margarine
6 hard cooked = 2 sliced crosswise
1 cup cubed coo am o
wrong pa
"il 9 P.M.
_
3 minutes. Makes 6 servings. ‘-eup” stived “musiroony” “
Make white sauce of 3° table-|[~
spoons butter or margarine, flour,
salt and milk. Moisten crumbs with
melted butter. Alternate layers of
erumbs, eggs, ham and mush-.
rooms in greased caserole. Pour
white sauce over top. Cover with
crumbs. Bake in 350-degree oven
“ge™~ |
Every athlete should get. enough
education so that when he wins
his letter he'll be able to read it. of Indianapolis, she occasionally
Maude Ward of | The Woman Behind the wa Becomes Economical Too daily expense. She availed her-
self of another economy by having
Sigrid, the cook, put up her lunch,
which Garbo carried to the studio
in a brown paper bag.
Most of Garbo’s recreations
were solitary ones—swimming
in her pool, lying in the sug,
walking and horseback riding.
She liked especially to walk in
the rain, partly because it pro-
vided a kind of natural screen
that isolated her from people.
On Sunday afternoons she gen-
erally went to the movies, some-
times in Beverly Hills but more
-eften in Pasadena, Long Beach
er some nearby town, where she
felt the chances of not being
recognized were fairly good.
She was very. much impressed
by Gary Cooper's acting and sel-
dom missed one of his pictures.
She also made a point of seeing
every film directed by Ernst
Lubitsch and Erich von Stroheim
and usually saw her own pictures
two or three times, on differént
occasions.
Even on the help’s day out
Garbo usually took her meals at
home, eating alone either in the
garden or at the kitchen table,
Her talent for cooking was ex-
tremely limited, so Sigrid usually
left a cold roast and a vegetable
salad in the refrigerator and some
potatoes cooked and ready for
frying on the stove. Having ob-
served Garbo ‘around the kitchen,
Sigrid felt it useful to leave on
the potatoes a note reading, ‘Stir
often when over fire.”
food was concerned, Garbo at that
time had few eccentricities, though
treated herself
to a cluster of raw garlic, being
| of the opinion that it was good for
her health as well perhaps as for
her zoll.
And then, after a long spell of
being in virtual hiding behind the
walls of her house on Chevy Chase
Drive. Garbo gradually emerged.
A LOT OF FASHION ON
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TODD'S Shoe Store 20 W. Huron St.
- Phone
FE 2-3551
POWESAG, .MACHESAN
- el Sais eee
[tees agaaaeceencboannecnatennnaece aaa iegs ase High School and _
College Graduates can prepare for high-grade secretarial and account- |
ing positions by completing one of he folowing
courses
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
HER ACCOUNTING
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
JUNIOR ACCQUNTING
Shorter Courses Are Also Offered in Shorthand, Typewriter, Pary vera Comptometer,
or. ;
Pd € (, , ‘J , *# A
Clip.and Return This Ad for Bulletin
1 W. LAWRENCE
Peet ee ee ee ao. p
ee gag 0 te ER ee Oe eat aCe) eer eee a aeeea ee C
* cluding this group of songs.
wee
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955 SEVENTEEN.
‘Polly Put the Kettle. On,’ “County Dem Women Urge 2
Junior High Will Present
‘Melodies and Harmonies’ “Melodies and Harmonies,” sto-
ries old and new, will be presented
by the Vocal Music Department of
Eastern Junior High School Thurs-
day and Friday evenings at 7:30 in
the auditorium.
This spring concert, directed by
Connie Kolb and Henry Elling, will
relate the spirit of America, past
and present, as it might appear in
the pages of books.
The Treble Clef Club and the
Boys’ Glee Club will open the
covers of the Greatest Book ever
written by presenting several fa-
miliar and beautiful religious
stories,
Diane Beach will play a violin
selection and Kay Harry will sing
a solo. This section will be con-
cluded with a number by the Boys”
Alto Ensemble.
Childish fantasy and America’s
fairyland scenes will be disclosed
when the covers of the book of
Fairy Tales is opened. .
The Treble Clef Club will sing
several gay and happy songs to
illustrate this phase in American
childhood. Judy Young and John
Westerman each have a solo num-
ber in this group.
To Sing of Adventure
Tales of Adventure, trips through
outer space and visits with Men
of Mars will seem very real as the
Boys’ Glee Club and Ninth Grade
Ensemble sing the rollicking songs
of adventure.
Tom Farmer will-be soloist con-
+
New Make-Up Seems to Se
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Cover the "Sins”
of Your Skin |
At last comes the
one EVERYTHING
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from the array of pre-founda-
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Lawoun Prius Liquid Make-Up
that you could, if you wished,
wear a shade lighter than your
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masky look.
From the second you silk it-on,
those tiny lines and imperfec-
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skin takes on a new, sheltered,
fragile, cared-for look. Indeed,
here is the new fashion in faces.
But more’ Every minute of every
hour you are wearing Lanoun
Pius Liquid Make-Up, wonder-
working cholesterols and esters
most like nature’s own skin lu-
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your skin youthfully softer and
smoother. In a complete range of
skin- keyed shades, $1 plus tax
wherever cosmetics are sold.
There is only one genvine LANOLIN PLUS!
oon Liquid
Make-Up.
| Stories of Romance will be told
in song by the Ninth Grade Giris’
Ensemble. Donna Pruett and
Diane Beach will sing solos tell-
ing the story of American Youth.
Stories of Patriotism will be sung
by the entire cast, and the pro-
gram will close as it opens with
Romberg’s “Your Land and My
Land.'*
Barbara Mitchell will announce
the concert, and accompanists will
be Julie Blank, Pat Brown, Mar-
garet Cates, Sandra Sommerville,
Lynn Thompson and Wanda Welch.
Others Will Assist
Others assisting in this presenta-
tion are John Allhouse and Mrs.
Harry Hammerbeck and the Pon-
tiac High School and Eastern Art
Departments, Helen Lapisch’ and
the Girls’ Service Club and Lorna
MackKellar.
Others are the library staff, Ells-
worth Sturdy; stage crew, Roy
Woods; print shop, Mildred Loper,
and Speech Department, Francis |
| Staley and Mrs. William Tompkins.
Dieters Announce
6 New Chairmen
New chairmen were asm
at a meeting of the Fashion
| Figure Club held at Hotel Pon-
| tiaec.
President Mrs. Hartley Bing
listed Mrs. Russell Gortner as
hostess; Mrs. Edwin Koge, pro-
gram; Mrs. Clarence Miller, pigs
and trophies; Mrs. George Cun-
ningham, historian; Mrs. Robert
Quinn, publicity, and.Mrs. Howard
Hicks, gifts and flowers.
At the recent meeting, Mrs.
| Thomas Lewis won the trophy
for having lost the most weight.
A program on cancer detection
will be featured at an evening
meeting, with Barbara Amundson
of the American Cancer Society
narrating two films, and a local
physician from the cancer clinic
contributing to the discussion.
'Job’s Daughters
Entertain Fathers
Roosevelt Temple on State ave- |
nue was the setting Monday eve-
ning when members of Job's |
Daughters, Bethel 40 entertained
their fathers at an annua]! ban-
quet.
The welcome was given by Hon
ored Queen Gwendolyn Vernon.
Sandra Clark gave a toast to fath-
ers and Royal Clark toasted the|
daughters.
Entertainment consisted of a
reading by Caroi Venner, piano
selections by Miss Clark and
vocal selections by Marilyn and
Gwendolyn Vernon. - Q
To help’ar “over 30” complexion re-|and face with cold cream, using upward,
| gain and retain the fresh glow of a younger outward motions. Remove it, then saturate
skin, follow a thorough cleansing with the a pad of cotton with an orange flower skin |
use of hormone cream or lotion daily,.a' lotion, which is a mild freshener, and wipe
Cleanse throat | it across the same area. | beauty consultant advises.
Bride- Elect
Is Honored
at Luncheon . | Mrs. Fred Zittel of Navajo.road |
|
Members of the St.
Mercy Hospital Auxiliary gathered committee asked by the president, | _ countries.
Monday afternoon at the student Mrs. Williams, to bring in a ballot | | much meat as 100 cattle.
|nurses home for the meeting of
| their organization.
Final plans for the auxiliary’s
Serving on the decorations com- entertained Tuesday at a luncheon | participation in the National Hos-
_mittee were Sandra Langeland,
'Barbara Mitchell, Barbara Keil- |
|horn, Virginia Taylor and Rita |
| Lister.
May 23 is the. date set for an
election of bethel officers and coun-
cil members.
‘Hot Pads Have
\Zip-off Tops If you're a heating. pad fan,
don't ignore the cover. The newest
terry cloth covers zip off in a.
flash for a sanitary washing in
hot soapsuds.
If you're handy with needle and
thread, you can make extra cov- |
ers out of old bath towels! In fact,
you could’ make several-in- differ-}
lent colors — and assign a certain”
color to each member of the
family.
| 6-Pc. ..
a
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Dixit Porrery $281 DixieHwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 || Four Your Converience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Sen eae es ae
Pr :and bridge party in Hotel Waldron
| honoring Corenna Morton.
| June 18 is the date chosen by
Corenna and James G.
for their wedding ceremony to be
performed in Central Methodist
| Church.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank R.
Morton of Brookdale lane and
the prospective bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee A.
Kremer of Dwight avenue. Aldrich |
|
Four lighted tapers flanked an
arrangement of white. roses, .iris,.
stephanotis and snap dragons, |
| which centered the luncheon table.
Lillies of the valley, tied to the
lried out the all-white theme.
| Guests included Mrs. Morton,
iMrs. Kremer, Mrs. Ray Lyon,
Mrs Earl L. Phillips, Marilyn place cards with satin ribbon, car-.
Shearer who will attend Corenna |
| as a bridesmaid, and Mrs Carle- |
| ton. Johnston. -
When the liner Queen Elizabeth
docks in New York, it lands up
_to 2,000 passengers, gets a_thor-
ough cleaning, takes on food for
100,000 meals, and embarks with
Sr
-
A daily ration of f
6 Calorie-Free
CALTABS.... |... = provides as much ie »
Cacciem as aS tieeeee
: milk 7 ee ae
“ms \
‘The human body needs more calctum
tham any other mineral for healthy
growth and maintenance. Children,
expectant or nursing mothers or
older folks whoo not tolerate milk,
find pleasant tasting CALTABS plus
an invaluable, thrifty-priced calcium
diet-aid. CALTABS plus tablets,
pure, natural bone-meal product of
the famous Wm. T. Thompson
Site fe 12 week supply)
“WE FILL MAIL ORDERS .
NATURAL
HEALTH FOODS | ~Yatmes Surole, Proprietor
Across trom the Riker Garage
| 58 Wayne. FE 4-4601 2,000 new peseseeTe, all in two:
| Marie Hickey, pital Week program were formed
during the business meeting. Miss |
director of nursing
service and chairman of St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital Week, explained in
what. capacity auxiliary members
were needed and asked their co-
operation.
Each day during the—week- -
long observance attention is to
be focused on a different depart-
ment of the hospital. A con-
ducted tour through the building,
an open house tea, and documen- |
tary movies are slated for Hos-
pital Day, May 12.
Signed up as hostesses: Mrs. |
Fred R. Pickering, Mrs. James Q. |
Goudie, Mrs. Harold Brady, Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Williams,
wood Bacon and Mrs. R. L. Polk. |
Mrs. Goudie, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. ' Auxiliary Plans Week
for the June election of officers.
‘Group Entertained -
by Mrs. Spadafore
Mrs. Paul Spadafore opened
her home on West Huron street
Monday evening for a meeting
of the Auxiliary to the Italian-
American Club.
Plans were completed for a bar-
becue to be held June 18 at the
| Parcells circle home of Mrs. Reb
ert J. Ranzilla, 6
Mrs. Verne Sinkler will be hos-
tess for the next meeting at her
home on Voorheis road.
Make Overskirt
Take a sheath with a scoop neck, |
you must have one. Give it a
| morale-raising change for practi-
cally no cost by adding an over-
-Guy- Moats, Mrs, John-A.-Reidy- skirt of organdy:: “Make-tt-circutare}
Mrs. Har} with a ~cummerbund~ waist and}
you've got cheery wearing for pre-
Spring evenings. Tell Theme
for June 4
Workshop ‘Polly Put the Kettle On” is
the title that Oakland County
Democratic Women have bor-
rowed to use as the theme for
their day-long workshop slated for
June 4.
‘‘Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife
of the governor, will be the fea-
tured luncheon speaker.
Spokesmen say the Mother
Goose rhyme is being used inas-
much as the women hope to keep
the ‘‘political kettle boiling.”
- Workshops will be conducted
by Adelaide Hart, vice chair-
man of the State Central Demo-
_cratic Committee; Mrs, Robert
Philips, a member of the same
committee, and Mrs. Paul Sutton,
chairman of the Royal Oak Dem-
ocratic Women’s Club.
Pontiac residents serving on the
planning committee are Mrs.
George Hicks and Mrs, Jean
Bowhall.
Others in the area include Mrs.
'| Donald Lee of. Farmington, Mrs.
Joseph McColl of Holly, Mrs. Don-
son of Southfield Township,
PEO Sisterhood
Chapter Meets
at Keasey Home’ Chapter CL of PEO Sisterhood
met Monday at the home of Mrs.
boulevard.
a short business meeting, reports
were given on the state conven-
W. Henry Sink, chapter president,
and Mrs. Howard O'Toole attended
as delegates.
Mrs. Harriet Gibson, a mem-
ber of Chapter KJ of Marion,
Towa, was a guest at the meet-
ing. Mrs,
houseguest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Putnam of West Iroquois
road fer the past week, She is
an aunt of Mr. Putnam.
-UNBELIEVAB
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‘BIRMINGHAM ‘TT W. Maple MI 4-0050 The group made plans to enter. |
tertain the husbands on Saturday
| evening with a dinner at Paul's
| and .a film presentation by Tom |
and Arlene Hadley at the home of
iS and Mrs. L. G. Rowley on |
Willidms Lake road.
Whale meat is used extensively
Joseph! Moats comprise the nominating|.in Japan and some European)
One whale produces as
Ir
|
Jackie Rae Studio
Senior Dance
RECITAL
FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd
“TELARAMA”
Pontiac High Auditorium
8:00 P. M.
Tickets on Sale by Students Waldron Keasey on West Walton |
After a dessert luncheon ‘and,
tion held recently in Flint. Mrs. |
Gibson has been a | ald Adams of Waterford Township, -
Mrs. Marvin Kuschinsky of Troy |
Township and Mrs, Donald Swan-|
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_ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955
: All my life I've been on the
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HAIR CARE How does -hair look today?
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All Entrants Receive Passes to Oakland Theater
Mail To: MISS PONTIAC CONTEST
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce
Waldron Hotel. Pontiac, Mich.
COPOHOREEHEHEREHREH SOOTHE EHH ED EH OD
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sralilable at Waldron Hetel and Dewntewn Beauty Shops.
2
there’s nothing we do better
scat kav siaaplting 40 way teed
would gently insult a bore and at
the same time be definitely the)
last word. I think now I've
found it.
Under intolerable provocation |
I’ve felt tempted at times to use |
that famous squelch attributed to
the famous. actor, |
confronted with one of those un-
speakable creatures who catch you
“You in a crowd and ask coyly,
don’t remember me, do you?”
“No,” replied Drew coldly, |
“but say something wonderful
now 80 that rll never lade
you, ”
Comedian Grouch Marx’ mock- |
| ing response to the same plaint
“I never remember faces. |
but I'll make an exception in your was,
case,”
- Sometimes, however, a shaft is
so subtle jit misses the mark.
ably apocryphal, about Beatrice
Lillie, who listened patiently while
a sharp tongued actress criticized
their mutual friend and colleague
for being conceited.
“Oh, I don't know," Miss Lillie
murmured. ~ “I think you should
| try to put yourself in the other
fellow’s shoes. She has a lot to
be conceited about. And you have
so much to be modest about!”’
The sharp-tongued. one never
got it nor do many of those to
whom I tell the story. ‘What
did Beatrice Lillie mean?” they
ask. .. '
I like too, ‘poet Carl Sandburg's
retort discourteous when a play-
wright reproached him for nodding
off in his aisle seat at the opening
of a new production.
“IT wanted your
play,” the author said.
“Sleep,” replied Sandburg, “‘is |
an opinion."”
City..... ween eee |
SaBHE Phone. . sine sleet oe
or ee a |
REQUIRED I've!
-always enjoyed the story, prob-|
opinion of the But best of all, I do believe, is;
the .reply the acid and witty
James Montgomery Flagg made to
a woman who gushed at him, “Oh,
| I admire you so much for creating
the Gibson girl.” - ‘Friends Acid Remarks Deserving of Same “Why, no, madam,” dis.
claimed Mr. Flagg genially,
“that was Howard Chandler
Christy.”
Incidentally, anybody would do} the theater a erect service who
could invent a-crusher for middle-
aged females who dash up to an!
actor or actress and insist, “I
| haven't miss one of your plays
since I was a little girl!" ‘
eA musical program was pre-|
sented by children of Baldwin
School at the final PTA meeting
| Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cyril Davis introduced
| Mrs. Harold Northon who directed .
the honor choir with Helen Barnett
| as accompanist.
Eldon Rosegart directed the ad-
vanced band in a group of choral
numbers. A clarinet solo was
, played by Carol Beatty and a
as:
| Slim, trim lines from bodice to | 12—20
.hemline—keep you looking slim | -| finds herself a stranger at a large Baldwin Students Present Program
-drum solo by John Berglund. Mrs.
H. Mervyn Kline accompanied a
violin duet by Sylvia Rofe and
Linda Kline.
Mrs. Cyril Davis, retiring PTA
president, installed the incoming
officers. Mrs. W. H. Ruggles
_S- a cloner — \ comanie
Guest Feels
Ill at Ease’
at Gathering Does Etiquette Call
for Introducing Self
to Total Stranger?
By EMILY POST
_ A reader asks: ‘What is the
proper behavior for a guest who
party?
“IT was invited toa seuildusines
cocktail party last week and found
that I knew no one at the party
but the hostess. I felt. very un-
necessary and after about I5 min-
utes I left.
“I would like te know if it
would have been proper for me
to go up to other guests without
being introduced, and start a
conversation. I would very much
appreciate hearing from you on
this matter.”
You can’t very well walk up to
two strangers who are talking to-
gether unless they speak directly
to you. But you can quite. properly
start a conversation with either a
man or woman who is scales next
to you.
You must not, however, let it
run on without response from your
listener,
Dear Mrs, Post: My daughter
is going to be married shortly
and I would like to have some-
thing settled regarding the re-
hearsal dinner which my sister
is giving for her. | Secretary;
| June 14 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs.
| for the Salk vaccine in the Bald- ||
| win district, reported that as‘soon/ spring flowers. Peterson, vice president; Mrs.
A. d. Cadieux, teacher vice
president; and William Travis,
father vice president.
Mrs. Roland Curtis is recordinz
Mrs. Thomas White,
treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Slaght,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
Lyle Dusenbury, historian.
Mrs. Irene Albright, principal,
was presented with a PTA life
membership pin by Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. George Gaches was named
chairman of costuming for a June
2 spring festival.
A kindergarten tea will be held
June 7th at 1:30 p. m. fot parents |
of children entering kindergarten
this fall, with Mrs. Douglas Bur-
leigh as chairman.
Pienic Is Planned
Safety patrols and service squads
will be treated to a picnic at
Walled Lake June 10 with Mrs.
Stephen Dodge as chairman.
A&A graduates tea will be held
Fred Kempe as chairman.
Mrs. Forest Glennie and Mrs.
Donald Humphries are co-chair- |
men for the teachers and mothers
luncheon to be held June 17.
Mrs. Roland Curtis, chairman
as Pontiac gets the go ahead on}
the Salk vaccine dates will be
announced.
Parents interested in a North
End ‘Branch of the Boys’ Club are
urged to attend a meeting May 20
in the evening at Lincoln Jr. High
School's cafeteria.
Plasvo@anier
Made for Cats
You can ‘forget about letting the
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’
This clever carrier is domed
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|and smart! New off-center interest
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oe Stores for ose eee ee eeveee
[RIDE NG I
«
; ~
... we're especially careful, especially *
patient, and in Stride Rites we have shoes
that fit especially well...
in a broad range of sizes and widths,
* for every year of childhood.
MISSES’ SIZES CHILDREN'S
124-3; sizes 82-12;
widths A-D - widths A-D
Doctor's Prescriptions
Accurately Filled + you go this summer!
Pattern 4674: Misses’ Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3%
yards 35-inch fabric.
ple to sew; ts tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern—and 5 cents for
each pattern for. Ist-class mail-
ing. Send to Anne Adams, care
Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.,
West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly name, address with
zone, | size P and style number. ——+ This pattern easy to use, sim- |'
243 | The question has come up as to
| who should be invited. Is it neces- |
sary to invite the organist, Soloist,
| the flower girl and her parents? |
| I think the only ones to be in-|
vited are the bridesmaids, ushers, |
maid of honor, best man, the min-
ister and his wife and the ‘bride-
groom's parents.
Somebody else said that if the
attendants are married their
husbands (or wives) should be
invited, too, Will you please set
us straight on this?
Answer: As a rule, merely those
who are actually to be in the
processional are invited to the din-
iner, If some of these (possibly all)
|are married, their husbands (or
| wives) should be invited, too.
Tiny squares of gay
sprinkled across the toes
of your sunniest casual eT edvertised in
le Tong _ Mediterranean colors are -
GLAMOUR It's finished in leather with a)
plaid lining—and the whole kit and
caboodle is soap-and-water wash-
able!
‘Coming Events WBCS of Oakiand Park Methodist
Church will meet for 6:30 p.m. coopera-
tive supper Thursday. Regular business
| meeting at 7:45 p.m.
Dora D Card Club of Bho Maccabees
will meet Thursday at 7:30 pm. with
ig and Mrs. Arthur Witt, 200 Marion
Jennie E. Doyle, Past Chiefs Club will
meet with Mrs. Zola Phillippe, C-63 N.
Parke St.. Thursday at 8 p.m
Navy Mothers Club will meet for 4
tion of officers Thursday at 7:30
| at the Naval Training Center on Bast |
boulevard
Huron Garden Eagles
will meet Wednesday at 8 p. in the
hall on Hichland road. Otficers will
meet at 7
Pioneer rn eons & Society of Oakland
Avenue United Presbyterian Church will
meet Thursday at 19 a.m. in the church
to sew cancer A box luncheon at
noon will precede the business meeting.
Prancis Willard Unit of WCTU will
meet _—— with at John J. Little,
367§ Pranklin Rd. for 12:30 cooperative
dinner.
Welcome Rebekah Loa
Thursday at 8 p.m. in
Perkins St. 246 will meet
alta Temple, Auxiliary 2087 | Marie.
|
Norman L.
Hunt, who is
the son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Francis E.
Hunt of
Glenwood
avenue,
claimed
Carolyn Marie
his bride on
Saturday. Her
parents are
Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F
Travnikar of
Royal Oak.
The couple
was wed at
St. Mary
Magdalen
Church in
Ie Hazel Park.
MR. and MRS. NORMAN L. HUNT
Couple Motors Through
Canada Following Rite Motoring through northern
Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Norman
L. Hunt, who exchanged their mari-
tal vows Saturday morning’ at. St.
Mary Madgalen Church in Hazel
| Park.
The Rev. Robert Zerafa officiat-
ed at the ceremonies, before an
altar banked with basket sof white
The bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Hunt of |
Glenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. |
Joseph F. Travnikar of Royal Oak,
are parents of the bride, Carolyn |
White Chantilly-type lace over
satin formed the bridal gown.
Sleeves of the fitted bedice
formed points at each wrist and
the floor-length hoop skirt ended
in a long train.
jewelry neckline was the bride-
groom's gift of a double strand of
pearis. Her finger-tip veil was
secured by a peari tiara.
With: her white Bible, she car-
ried a white colonial bouquet of
carnations and lily of the valley,
centered with an orchid.
Gowns for her attendants were |
fashioned by the bride, who select- | led aqua nylon lace over taffeta, |
with hoop skirts. Queen Anne
collars accentuated the sweetheart
necklines.
Tiny yellow satin rosebuds —
were tucked into scallops formed
by a white net ruffle at. the
bottom of the skirt of the maid-
of-honor, the bride's sister,
Derothy. Bridesmaids were
Mrs, Joseph Jozlin of -Royal
Oak, another sister; Mrs, Ern-
est Abney of Birmingham, sister
of the bridegroom; Mrs. Dale
Hunt of Auburn Heights, the Covering her | by little Frankie Travnikar,
bride's brother.
Fer her daughter's evening
reception at Knights of Colum-
bus Hall, Mrs. Travnikar se-
letted a powder blue crepe dress
with nylon inserts at the neck |
and side skirt panels. Her ac- |
cessories were white and black
The bridegroom's mother greet. | Travnikar for
4
the |
4
|
ied guests in a dusty rose crepe |
dress with lace panels in the skirt |
and a nylon lace yoke, She chose
navy
wore orchid corsages,
For their northern Canadian
honeymoon, the new Mrs, Hunt
changed to a grey suit with black
and white accessories and pinned
the orchid from her bouquet at
her shoulder, accessories. Both mothers | PTA Activities w
a 1 18 pm in the library.
' PTA will meet Thirsday at § -
beget an executive board mesting
Rhode Island is about 48 miles .
in length and aver ages 37 miles in
width. a
GOOD NEWS
for
EVERYONE!
WE NOWHAVE... the ALL NEW!
ALL MODERN!
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you @ wide selection in all
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. Every Taste
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SHOPPING (CEN TER
bridegroom's sister-in-law, and
Theresa Machones of Royal Oak.
For her duties as flower girl
for her uncle, Dalena Hunt was,
dressed in the same dress as the |
bridal attendants, except for short |
puffed sleeves. She carried white
rose petals in a white basket.
Serving as best man was Mr.)
Jozlin. Ushers were Mr. Hunt, Mr. |
Abney, Frank Poole of Birming-| ‘24.50
ham and Charles Hunt, another |
brother of the bridegroom. Duties |
\of the ring bearer were performed |
FE 2-1310 Time to COLD
STORAGE WEEL PROTECT YOUR FURS AGAINST
EVERY HAZARD. SEND YOUR PRE-
CIOUS FURS TO OUR FAMOUS FRIGID
FUR STORAGE VAULTS NOW !!
Moths, Heat, Fire and Dust Won't Protect
Your Valuable Furs.
YOUR LAST CHANCE! _)
We are repeating for 7 days our offer of
restyling your old fur coat into -a
“glamorous cape or stole for only
This low price
glazing, plus restyling and lining.
You Will Be Thrilled by the Way WORKS MAGIC WITH YOUR OLD: FUR COAT
Kushner & Son 22 E. Pike FUR
v
includes cleaning,
KUSHNER
FE 2-1310
COB A RED CROSS SHOE
Other smart yoiing Cobbice $8% to 8] (09S
: | | — Pontiae
| This product hes no connection whatever with The American National Red Crow
Pauli’s Shoe Store . 35 N. Saginaw St. . White and
Neutral
only
$10"
to 6x,
BIES
Over 75 Years! *
ACAPULCO Denim SLACKS
-- In blue or copper.
color or checked. Sizes 2
Sizes 8 to 12. Blue - Green. $2.98
DIAPER BUSTERS
Snap closing. Navy - or.
- Light Blue, DENIM. ce , Duds for Buckaroos!
Denim. takes to the sun... for echone days and summer fon: ahead. Takes
kindly to soap ’n suds too... Sanforized for dependability. Fashioned for
wee babies... girls and boys.
\ pilly ekg? ; hile, nee ee SSRN Bisse. $
ORIGINALS e
SAFTNEE TEXAN JEANS In “BILLY THE KID”
‘By “BILLY THE KID.” 6 to 6x.
Solid $2.69
$1.98
DENIM OVERALLS 1-2-3-4— Brown,
Green, or Grey. Sizes 4 to: 12.
GIRLS’ BORDER BREECHES Navy only. Sizes $2.98 Blue,
$2.98
7to14 $3.50
Ww
= 37, Haron St.
YOU'LL FIND REAL SAVINGS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING TOM'S ©
SPECIAL 6 DAY SALE FROM WED.,
PRICES! MAY 11—TUES., MAY. 17
CIBBY’S Fancy Pure
Tomato Juice
_- BOUNCE
= 3 DOG FOOD
MONARCH FANCY FREESTONE LARGE
SHORTCAKE PEACHES = “can
MUSSELMAN’S FANCY QUALITY No. 300
APPLE SAUCE JAR PILLSBURY'S | Chec., White
CAKE MIXES “Sic” 3" LADY BETTY , QUART
PRUNE JUICE BOTTLE _ CHICKEN OF THE SEA —_— |
TUNA FISH Sule can _ NUTRITIOUS ECONOMICAL. 3 1.
RICELAND RICE BITS BAS DINTY MOORE : Soh oe.
BEEF STEW cau KLEENEX BOX OF
FACIAL TISSUES —
NEW ERA 1 LB.
POTATO CHIPS mas | VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 10 oz.
PEANUT BUTTER TBLR. PFEIFFER’S CONCENTRATED 12 OZ.
-LOGANBERRY Punch su
Pee MIRACLE QT. STA-PUFF 0 “RINse or FLEAGON
DOG SOAP ODORS BAR 1 LB.
CANS 25°
35°.
13°
89:
25°
FLORIDA U.S. No. 1
1% NEW WHITE
39 Sebago
1% Potatoes
10-69
HEINZ Strained
BABY FOODS
BORDEN'S
BISCUITS
IN THE NEW
POP-OPEN CAN
3 ows 29 , N.Y. Sharp Cheese... 69:
DIAM MOND WAFER THIN 1 LB. PKG.
GROUND BEEF 2 Ibs. 69c NORTHWOOD MARKETS
al
88 8
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH
aus 9m
- We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
U.S. Choice QUALITY BEEF
SNOW WHiT . MILK FED ce a3
are
Armour’s Cloverbloom
BUTTER ie 5 1 LB. BRINT
LARGE ae
Grade A Fresh DOZEN. IN 45:
_KINGNUT
MARGARINE CARTON
Lb... J: LBs, ant “
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK ||
ROAST |)
39: |
| Delicious
BLADE
CUTS
ROUND or SWISS
SEABROOK FARMS
STRAWBERRIES
3 AOE 8 5 PKGS.
me BIRDS EYE — ‘i
may] GREEN PEAS vo
4 FRENCH FRIES >< c
ORANGE JUICE 6 on 55°) )
2 39
eh i 3 F WHITE, LILLY’
=v 59 |! hed 2 ‘ if 4
my . ed * < : x i Aes % . i ¥ Ye \ atk is eee > 2! a i j
f + a), age Se oe ' Poy ail * ) Yr Grand Duches
CANS. ¢
HEY KIDS!.. . Free Bassbal rameg. a Coins In bach Package of...
ARMOUR'S % GRADE 1
4 iBUTTER.. e } K
is approximately 25,000 miles
with Meat Purchase @
Seuseeneunseennssnnssnecsesnaes’
(Advertisement) { Advertisement »
Lady Lost 106 Pounds
Motels Rennel Perfectly
Size 48 Dress Goes To 18 in protein. I obtained such wonderful
— ee a eS
was so encouraging to
pounds slipping eway Ang! = _
most remarka
feel run down or re es
tine while losing all that weight. can't praise Re: =e Any prod-
me, I to wear a
now I wear size 18.
waist measurement is down 17 in., hips
17 in. smaller and bust measures 12 in.
less. ‘Now I am sure you can under-
ot whiy I am grateful to the makers
anol Conpemisens = puming on.
the markt uch such a fine prod
aig Renna goes to work quick y.
return toh Rochllay whem)
er es ook io get Rennel. | pal Julia Timmer and Saunders. |
| busy today jotting down lists of
“FREMONT (UP) —
should be a snap for 33 Fremont! Maria and so forth — and the
fourth graders if they ever take | lessons, which the children regard
it in high school or college. | more as games, are entirely oral.
| The youngsters are learning to, saunders is teaching the children | Speak Spanish in an experimental general greetings, how to talk
| class being conducted by Harold | about the weather and other social | | Saunders, Fremont High School | “chit chat” inc luding how to tell
Spanish teacher. time in Spanish. The children also The class, similar to language ing Spanish songs and play Span-
| experimental classes be ing con- ish games and many of the chil- | ducted in elementary schools | | dren, enthusiastic about their Span-
(throughout the U. S., began in/ ish class, have come to school
| February following, a thorough | ish costumes. study of the program by Super. dressed in Spanish
intendent Paul rich, princi-| Saunders sald one ef the big-
best advantages in teaching a
fereign language te youngsters
at an early age is their spon-
taneity. .
“They're not afraid, for exam-
ple. to ‘roll an r’ and are eager
to uSe their new knowledge when-
ever they have an opportunity,”
Saunders said, _ Each afternoon Saunders con |
ducts a one-hour class for the
nine-year-olds. When he arrives
| at their classroom, he is greeted |
by an enthusiastic, ‘Buenos tar-
des, Senor Saunders" of “Good
afternoon, Mr. Saunders.”
_ Saunders calls _ each child by
‘Cards, Books, Food
Mothers, Wives. Ponder
What Gifts to Send PWs By UNITED PRESS | Up until now, packages to the
. ,| prisoners Were sent through inter-
_ Wives, mothers and sisters were ; national parcel post channels and
the price was too high for many
| what they will put in gift packages families
'for 44 American civilians and air- | - CA Mrs. W. G. (Bud) Parks said in men held captive ine Red China. Omaha, Neb., that “I plan to take
Their plang fncluded everything
from playing cards to books on .0, some books.”
how to play the accordion She said her son. Air Force Lt.
The Chinese Red Cross made | Roland W. Parks, ‘‘has asked for
the gifts possible last week by | some of his college textbooks and
agreeing to. distribute retiet par- Seems particularly ahxious to get advantage of this offer to send my)
eels to the American Prisoners. an accordion instruction book.”
3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO . . $8995
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@eeeeseeeseoeeeseeeeeesess — Mrs. Parks explained that
| another prisoner, Air Force Lt.
Lyle Cameron of Lincoln, Neb.,
is teaching her son how te play
the accordion,
Te Col. John K. Amold Jr. of Mont-
books, games and puzzles.
His wife said “the colonel is an
a lot, so now I'l) Limit must of my
| nature.
|, Mrs. Harold Fischer Sr. of
| Swea City, lowa, has been trying
since last Jane to get weekly
_ packages through te her son,
Capt. Harold E, Fischer, but is
afraid only a few reached him.
and cream, she said.
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/roads a week ago. When he came,
|gomery, Ala., can look forward to men off q chartered fishing ‘boat
‘a batch of playing cards, pocket yesterday.
avid card player and likes to read. were
articles to small items of that cluding Capt. Roy K/ Faught, own-
She will continue trying to keep and amateur photographers. A
her imprisoned son supplied with | near-riot took place at downtown
candy; gum, instant coffee; cocoa Hibibya Park when the prince
showed up at an auto show.
| Have you compared price tags on
Plymouth and the other two cars in ig
lowest-price field lately?
And, by the way, have you checked prices
on the medium-price cars that
claim they cost as little as Plymouth?
If you have, you’ve discovered
three facts of great importance to
everyone planning to buy a new car:
(PROC ewes coe cecaereseeeas “And their volcal mechanisms
seem more flexible, too.’’ “
Saunders plang to prepare “a
brochure to explain the program
and send it to all parents who.
have children in grade school be-.
fore schoo] resumes next fall,
The future of the program will
be up te the response from par-
ents, Response from the young-
Sters who are taking part in the |,
experiment and their parents has
been gratifying so far, Saunders
said.
Saunders said a long-range lan-
guage program for elementary |
school children would help them |
in later life when they might ob- |
tain better jobs because they are.)
able to speak anyother , language
and will help th if they wish
to twavel abroad,
Trumps Up Charge |
to Get Into Prison WINSTON-SALEM, NC. w— A
' man had completed a term on the |
out he gave Sheriff Ernie Shore |
a solemn pledge he was through |
with whisky,
He was back in the sheriff's of.
fice today and announced, “I want
to go back to the roads. Looks
like I just can't make it on the
outside."’
There wasn't a charge against
him. so the man,fixed that® He
grabbed an office phone and
ripped it.-from the wall and
smashed it on the floor. The
charge: malicious injury to prop-
erty and pufflic drunkenness. About
60 to 90 days, the way the sheriff
figures it. }
Three Drown in Swell
BODEGA Hay, Calif, @—- A
huge ground swell washed seven
Eee
Pete Mancuso, Alvar-
ano; Curt Rich, Boyes Springs;
and Chelso Pedrechille, Sonoma,
drowned... Another fishing
boat rescued the four others, in-
er of the chartered craft.
Teenagers Mob Akihito
TOKYO w—Crown Prince Aki-
hito, 21-year-old idol of Japan's '
| bobbysoxers, was mobbed today by
hundreds of screaming schoolgirls — _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. ia 7 \
Fe reemont M uchachos Learn to Roll R's S\-
in Elementary School Spanish Course Spanish | their Spanish name — Roberto, | About . two “million school-age | hearing. Figures show that chil- ary eens a
hildren in the U. S. have impaired dren so afflicted fai fail in their school | mal children.
- BICYCLE SALE - AT THE STORE OF QUALITY BICYCLES
Girls’ and Boys’ 26-Inch.
ENGLISH BICYCLES | A handsome bicycle with 3 speed gears, com-
plete with pump and stand, plus tool bag. A
bicycle that any boy. or girl would really be
$3Q3:
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHWINN BUILT
SPITFIRE BICYCLES
26-INCH SIZE SPITFIRE. x-;. s100s SALE S435
24-INCH-SIZE SPITFIRE . ef. s1s0; SALE $4.95
20-INCH SIZE SPITFIRE. x. s1205 SALE $3.99
R B ILT Boys’ Bicycles in 24 inch and 26 inch
BICYCLES size..Girls’ Bicycles in 26 inch size
only. ,
Hobbies and Crafts :
= == Do-It-Yourself Kits
EASY TERMS — & SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND 6 MONTHS ON THE BALANCE:
30 DAY FREE CHECK UP... WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
SCARLETT’S “sice* SHOP —
“26 Years in. the Bicycle Business in Pontiac”
20 E. LAWRENCE ST.
$43.95
Value
FE orn
e
MORE CAR...
LOW PRICE!
Plymouth judged
“America's Most Beautiful Car”
by famous professional artists,
the Society of Illustrators
SRE
RIE BOR re
BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO
1
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Dual speaker aystem. Ip smart le
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Genuine ‘‘Hi-Fidelity’’ Phonographs
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SS ee ee ae ee oe a ee a ae ae ee
; Model for. model, all low-price cars are
priced about the same. The important
thing is that the Plymouth price includes
such items as electric windshield wipers, an
oil bath air cleaner, resistor-type spark
plugs, and a high-output generator; items
you have to pay éxtra for on the other cars. '
(And don’t be fooled by the claims of so-
called medium-price cars that they cost as
little as Plymouth; add total prices—you'll : CHAIRSIDE PORTABLE
Hi-Fi . PHONO Lid af
sae A $425 ala Weekly
see the difference quickly.)
Leaumenccsesencaqne -
ee ee ee ae ee ee ee oe ee ee ee
Prices of the big, beautiful Plymouth are
surprisingly low! You get a car that’s not
only larger and roomier than all the other
cars in Plymouth’s field, but actually bigger
than some cars costing many hundreds of
dollars more! In its field, only Plymouth
gives you the smooth, steady ride only a
truly big car can give. And when it comes
to endurance, Plymouth leads them all!
That’s why there are more Plymouths used
~ as taxicabs than all other cars combined! . }
AE ee ae mee ee ae ae cae gt Se ne oe oe oe ie
{
ee
ee When you compare VALUE, —_ is
like the high-price ears in everything but
the price tag! It’s the only low-price car this year with all-new, Forward-Look styl.
ing. (That means there'll be a good demand
_ for this model when trade-in time comes. )
- In powerplants, Plymouth offers the thrifti-
est, smoothest six, and the most powerful
sandard V-8 in the lowest-price field, In-
side, it’ s the roomiest, most comfortable car
“of “all’3,” and hee th the — visibility.
A lot of people are finding out that Plymouth’ low: price offers the most value per dollar
of any car in its field. So many people, in fact, that Plymouth sales have been
record-breaking this year. ‘This means a generous trade-in allowance on
See your dealer today,
tlie
your big new Plymouth,
and you'll see way te poi foe aed is to PLYMOUTH,
PLYMOU’ a ae
“4
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1935 THE PONTIAC PRESS + ——
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
> eeteetiemmmee ee atl
-. MEET YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT — Here is what the 150 spectators who jammed
the commission chamber in Pontiac's’ néw City Hall saw last night as the City Com-/| P. Miles, City Clerk Ada R. Evans, Mayor William W. Donaldson, Commissioner John
mission met for the first time in this impressive setting. Seated at the curving table| A. Dugan, Commissioner Roy V. Cooley, Finance Director Oscar Eckman and City
are, left to right: City Manager Walter K. Willman, City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn, | Attorney William A. Ewart. Press and radio tables, not shown; are to the right and
Commissioner Harry W. Lutz, Commissioner Harcourt S. Patterson, Commissioner Floyd | left of the big table, respectively. Pontiac Press Phote
Lawmakers Set |
for Tax Battle Dems Seek to Write By FRANK W.
WASHINGTON (@®—Alaska and
Hawaii — their statehood dream Statehood of defeat made| with separate bills for each terri-
| problematical consideration of sep- tory, but he conceded there might
arate legislation for either or both be difficulty determining priority.
territories. | On this ‘score, Delegate Bartlett Dreams Blasted |oqutcome, adding that Hawaii's best
‘chance for statehood rests in
;eventual passage of a separate
| bill,
Planning Board City Refuses to Rezone Residential Property | Backs Pontiac's
Auto Havlaway Firm
Seeks Land to Store
Cars :
By a 52 vote, the City
Commission last night supported
a Plan Commission recommenda-
tion against rezoning residential
land at Madigon, Ariene and Perry
streets.
An auto haulaway firm, Con-
“tract Cartage ‘Go., had sought to
have the property rezoned to
commercial classification so it
could be used as a car storage
In the debate preceding the vote,
the commissioners who subsequent-
ly voted against the request ex-
pressed mce the company
could find “sufficient land” in
another section already zoned for
commercial use.
Says Area Changed j
“I feel that area has changed,” |
said Mayor William W. Donaldson.
(District 3), “It has been estimated
that 160 new homes could be built
in that section.”
* Donaldson said school system of-
fcials have taken a stand against
the rezoning. He added:
“To me it's a question of the
dollar sign that enters in. I think
the company can find sufficient
land close te the (Pontiac Motor
Division) plant. RECOVERING FROM TRAG
Pontiac youngster for whom contri
he lost both legs under a train last
he is only wearing one at present. er &
AP Wirephote Special to the Pontiac Press
EDY — Bobbie Dunn, the 13-year-old
butors donated nearly $12,000 after
Christmas Day, is reported recov-
ering rapidly from his experience. At the Grand Rapids hospital. where
he is shown above, he has been fitted with two artificial limbs, although
\
‘Getting Along Nicely’ 7
By ARNOLD &. HIRSCH
Remember Bobby Dunn, the 13-
year-old boy who lost his legs while
trying to hop a ride on a freight
| train here last Christmas Day?
Well, Bobby, filled out and
“I feel we're not being obstinate
in not. wanting to make a Dort
highway out of Perry street." | |grown some, is now learning to
balance on his first artificial limb Bobbie Dunn Learn
to Balance on New Leg * ing
to water.. Sometimes they are a
little slower. We qion’t know which
bracket Bobbie will fall into. But
he's a pretty smart little boy.”
Bobbie attends classes conduct-
ed at the hospital by the Grand
Rapids public school system. He
shuttles from his dormitory bed
to the classroom on a wheelchair,
using his new limb only part of . ., _ | blasted, ironically, by 48 votes—|—,.., ; ; a | , y : ——
Corporation Profits cracped for the Be Le rung of| “I'm not going to fight a wind. | > Alaska) said Hawai Gace te _The effect of the House action| (port highway is a busy, commer- |at the Mary Freebed Hospital in | the ay,
ill the ladder: again today. mill,” he said. | catedaivadion on Ae abe | cialized road outside of Flint.) | Grand Rapids.
Levy Into Bi * * —_— to the test. State Solons’ Votes, Commiionsy iin ©. Dace | Busy in Spare Tne
LANSING — The tax battle
was on in the Michigan legislature
today.
Democrats planned an attempt
to write their pet corporation
profits tax into a corporations |
franchise tax bill on the house
floor.
The senate scheduled q vote on
a revision of the business re--
ceipts tax which was amended
out of all recognition but which
will bring in more money. than In. the wake of the 218-170 vote
day sent the joint Alaska-Hawaii
bill back to committee, supporters
were uncertain of their future
course:
Chairman Engle (D-Calif) of the
House Insular Affairs Committee Bartlett was referring to Presi-
Both Engle and Rep. Saylor (R-
tally by which the House yester-'pa) another leading statehood dent Eisenhower's repeated rec-| WASHINGTON W— Here’s how
| backer, attributed defeat to opposi- ommendations that statehood be | ee =e
tion by the leadership in both conferred on Hawaii. Eisenhower
| parties. :
| +“ * ¢ tion for Alaska.
| Saylor said he would recom-. Delegate Farrington (R-Hawaii)
{mend the committee come back said she was ‘‘encouraged’”’ by the
| Michigan's representatives voted | (District 5), in whose district the
land is located said:
“There is property out Joslyn. 1| Getting Along Nicely
Hospital officials, who report
the plucky youngster is getting
| yesterday when the House defeated | think there are all kinds: of deals jalong nicely, say the second limb
| to statehood. The yote was on a
motion to recommit the bill, those
voting “for’’ favored recommital,
and those voting ‘‘against’’ opposed
recommittal:
Republicans for recommittal —
Bennett, Bentley, Cederberg, Hoff-
man, Johansen, Meader, Thomp-
son, Wolcott.
has made no such recommenda- | 4 ij] to admit Hawaii and Alaska | that can be made.”
Commissioner Takes Issue
Dugan took issue with Commis-
sioner Harry W. Lutz (District 7),
who argued in favor of the rezon-
ing. ‘Commissioner Lutz says the
land is a swamp,” Dugan said.
“T'm sure if he looks it over he
will see it is not all swamp.”
Latz, a builder in private life, |has been fitted but isn't being
| used yet.
| For the time being, getting used
\to one new leg is enough of a
chore, they explain. -
“We're sure he is. going to |
look fine,” Mrs. Eulodia Sawyer,
director of nursing service, told
the Pontiac Press. In his spare time, the boy builds
model plastic ships his parents, .
| Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunn, take when
they visit him on Sundays.
Although he is active in a
special Boy Scout troop at the
| hospital, his parents think Bobby
likes most the weekend visits
they and his two sisters regu-
larly make. ~ :
"Sometimes B&bbie and the fam-
ily go on fishing trips near the
hospital. : a
: “Some take to it like ducks Republicans against—Ford. —_|_ said it was “just wishful think. x _ |in Good Spirits , Democrats against—Diggs, Din-| ing’ te believe homes could be |. a “He's: i trite, -altho House Republicans apparently gell, Griffiths, Hayworth, Lesinski,| built om the land because “it’s a . le’s in good spirits, - although
counted on Speaker Wade Van Val- Machrowicz,. Rabaut. | lot of swamp.” Po ntlac Pastors ik sometimes when we, can tell
kenburg (R-Kalamazoo) to shelve | Paired for — Dondero, Republi- he's Yonesome,” Mrs. says,
the corporations profits tax by rul-
ing it not germaine to the fran-
chise tax bill. Thus he could keep
the profits tax from a floor vote.
The house taxation committee |
has refused to release the corpora-
tion profits tax, advocated for six
years years by Gov. Williams.
When that issue is settled, the
house will act on the bill to base
the fanchise tax formula for multi-
state business partly on sales des-
tination, The law now bases the
tax on just sales.
Revenue Not Altered
Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R- Tip-
ton), chairman of the house taxa-
tion committee, said the change
would not alter the 38 million dol- |_
lars which the tax produces
nually. © :
In the Senate, Sen, Cariton H.
Morris (ReKalamazoo) removed all
of his business receipts tax bill ex-
cept the increase. He got the Sen-
ate to agrée to increasing the levy
from four t6 six milis” saying this 7°
would produce $22,500,000, enough
to balance the budget next year.
| can.
Absent or not voting—Knox, Re-
| publican.
“on prospects of statehood legisla- |
tion in the Senate was hard to,
assess immediately.
Chairman Jackson (D-Wash) of |
the Senate Te ries subcommit- |
itee has said off€n it would be “al
waste of time’ for the Senate to)
act in the face of House rejection. |
He said he is convinced the Senate
| would insist upon a joint bill. Such
}an Alaska-Hawaii bill passed the |
Senate ‘last year. It died in the
House. * +n
# & *
Particularly discouraging to
| statehood supporters was the fact
that yesterday was the first time
the House ever rejected Alaska or
Hawaii statehood legislation. The
House previously had voted on
three occasions to admit Hawaii
-[as a state. It also voted once to)
make Aldska. a state c.occmon ion % © *
| In vyvesteday’s vote. Democrats
{split almost evenly with 105 voting
to return the bill to committee
Commissioner Harcourt S. Pat-
terson (District. 2), who also fa-
vored the rezoning, said:
“We have to acknowledge we're
in a manufacturing city.
make cars we have to have a
place to store them.
Blind To The Facts
“We are being blind to the facts
about this land, It is next to an
auto parts establishment and |
across from a cemetery."
Pontiac Motor Division's bearing |
on the request came to the fore
when Lutz commented that “Gen- |
eral Motors pays, I think, 34 per
cent of the taxes here.’’ He later
“added:
“I feel the people helping pay
the expenses of the city should be
recognized.” ; .
Commissioner John A. Carry
(District 5) rebutted:
“(Pontiac Moter) doesn’t par-
ticularly care exactly where this
place is put, just so it’s near the
plant... That's: not the only. “commercial land available.”
Donaldson said, “We have tried
to be fair with Pontiac Motor, We
refused to rezone the Glenwood Es-
= If. we | ‘Promise to Aid:
.City Foundation The Pontiac Foundatiofi got a
series of “booster shots” last
night at the first City Commission
| meeting held in Pontiac's new
City Hall.
Besides a number of checks
from local organizations, Mayor
| William W. Donaldson, who heads
the foundation, got a promise of
help for the foundation from the)
pastors of the city and from the
| Chember of Commerce:
The Rev.' Cari Nelson, presi-
dent-elect of the Pontiac Pastors’
Assn., read gloud a letter mailed
to ali members today.
“It calls upon the clergymen to
read from their pulpits on May
22 the mayor’s proclamation nam-
ing that “Community Dedication
Day.”
his own behalf. pledged solid sup-
port for the foundation and said
a committee had been formed, | But he says he'd rather stay
there and learn to walk real good
before coming home.”
| Although doctors won't say just
when Bobbie will be released, his
| parents have moved from the two-
|room apartment where they lived
when the accident happened.
“We knew when Bobby came
home he’d need more room,”
his mother says. The Dunns now
rent a seven-room house at 58
Union St.
| When Bobby recuperates and
learns to walk anew, trustees of
the~ $11,900 fund raised for his
education and future needs are pre-
paring to ask the Probate Court to
name permanent administrators.
The state is paying al) current
hospital bills.
Rivers to Be Dredged
~~-RalphT..Nacvall,.C.-ot.C. presi frye none
i .dent,..who--presented-a—check—on 1 = 1g: ee at
PORT HURON (UP) — The De-
troit, St. Clair and St. Marys
Morris abandeneé ether tee- and 107 opposing. Republicans tates Subdivision from manufactur- , headed by C. K. Patterson. Rivers will be dredged to a depth tures which had been endorsed divided 11363 in favor of recom-| ing to residential, as had been The foundation is a trust for) of 27 feet in time for the scheduled by a citizens’ advisory commit- mitting the bill. requested, gathering funds to- construct a openin of ‘the St. Lawrence Sea- tee and = had awakened. : “I can also recall the Commis- | community activities _ building: ony in acceding to an qua opposition. sion voting to rezone very undesir- | auditorium in time for the city's : house Grocery Owner Forced deat af tha Gesea Litine Lae One would have permitted tax-
have set up a new multi-state tax-
ing formula—sales destination and
property—in the tax base, The for-
mula now includes only sales des-
tination.
Benefits Business
Morris contended that the pres- |
ent
business, especially
ness.
The house planned to start de- small . busi- formula benefits Michigan | _BD OF LINE — Tosnsct, 0 Juser Achiovernent |
company sponsored by the Pontiac State Bank, last | with a dinner at the Pine Lake
night ended its life cycle. Organized last October a
give high school youngsters a chance to operate their |
own business, the company officially closed shop | Hartman, vice president and president, respectively.
Pontiae Press Photo
Country Club. Above,
Milo J. Cross, bank president (right), presents a
JA club charter to Carolyn Brown (left) and Glenn | I
It’s more than a long way from
Pontiac to South Korea, For Lt.
Shelby Baylis, son of Mr. and Army Doctor From Pontiac Volunteers
to Treat Entire Settlement in Korea
main in Tae Song Dong nor are
they permitted to bring in a wife
or husband, because each villager
is related to the other.
Lifeline to Outside | Baylis had to work from certainly
| must have been different from
facilities found at Detroit's Henry
Ford Hospital, where he interned
| before Korea. to Break In Own Store
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP) —
August Greenlund complained to
police yesterday that he has had
to break into his own grocery |
every morning for the past sev-|
eral days.
Greenlund said some prankster
hag been putting cheap padlocks
‘over his own locks on the front
door.
30 Days for Paper Theft DETROIT —Theft of a news-
paper from a newsstand brought
| Winston Lee Brookins, 55-year-old
| Detroit laborer, a 30-day jail sen- |
able land along the Belt. Line Rail-
road. to accommodate another
trucking company.”
Scantily Clad Waitress
Promises to Cover Up centennial in. 1961.
Chief donation to the founda-
tion last night was an $1,180
eheck from'the Federation of
Women’s Clubs, presented by its
president, Mrs. Paul Gorman.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. (U/P)—Shape-
ly Ruth Reynolds, 22-year-old wait-
ress, promised Judge Beverly
Bousche to dress more formally
when she enters taverns from now
on, *
She was haled into court yes- |
terday by Police Lt. J. M. Agee)
who said her scanty shorts and
halter distracted several bar pa- |
trons so much that they missed
their mouths and poured beer ail|
tence Tuesday. over themsélves. i Other checks .came from the!
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
the Pontiac Symphony. —
Since last week, the foundation
has collected: $2,603.
Williams Will Speak
CADILLAC @® — Gov. Williams
is scheduled as speaker at a cere-
mory Saturday for dedicatjon of a
$350,000 National Guard armory in
Cadillac. “ : 4
Huron business leaders that cost
of the dredging project will ap-
proach $109,000,000,
He said legislation now before.
‘Congress is drawing “less opposi-
tion from sectional interest’ than
| did the original seaway legislation.
“The Great Lakes are the gold
mines of the nation, and Michigan
is the center of this great heart-
land,"’ Danielian said, ‘Your state
has a key role in the seaway pic-
foreign ships of 8,000 to 10,000 tons
to traverse Great Lakes waters.
erty and payrolls. was a way of life, as only an). “a8
Van Valkenburg said. a caucus /army doctor knows it. _ | Sick Cal on Porch | The town’s only lifeline to the! indicated most Republicans favor; Lt Baylis, 27, was a 24th in-| Sick call was held on the porch outside is the weekly visit by Dr. |
the bill fantry Division doctor stationed | of a. hut, where common ailments | Baylis and- his two medical trucks. |
2 | 2 yc in South Korea./of the villagers—colds, arthritis | Besides the medical treatment, the
_ . When the village |and ear aches — were treated. | people depend upon the trucks to)
Discloses Disorder of Tae sen g| Through an interpreter, patients | bring supplies in and take pro-
at Alcatraz April 25 oft tld the doctor their trouble and |dace out to market.
SAN FRANCISCO @~An out- outside ~ eae na gf een After a year in Korea, Lt.
break of violence in Alcatraz Pris- ites | penne against sepadipen, & Baylis left Korea Tuesday, bound
on April 25 was disclosed yester- @e | lent Gibease in Korea. Preve\ for the US, He will join his:
day by Warden Paul J. Madigan, on wife and two baby girls in Wind-
who said “seven or ‘eight men’ | , for| During the fighting, residents | sor, Ont., late this month.
had been placed in solitary con- the | of Tae Song Dong stayed on the | 11. will serve four years as resi- - finement. ‘ nian passed land their ancestors had farmed dent surgeon at Wayne County
He described the outbreak as “a through chan-| ft handreds of years. They M4 | Cneral Hospital beginning July 1. little disorder’ involving only a ‘ nels pi-| caves to avoid the combat 4 19:5 University of Michigan
few men. vision’s Civil Affairs Office. that raged in the fields. graduate, Dr. Baylis has a broth- wae.
ane oe nomaay eo — Foecsas mye A —edrow og volun- ae infantryman’s job was fin-|er, Henry, in his monn year of i : :
‘a discipli section village when the truce was si of medica] school at that ufiver-) : — : }
the island prison in San Francisco| saw pearly the sechaenneh ine. eaten dey ne tas, Soecans me hater, Shirley, graduates’ | AUTO INSPECTION IN THIRD DAY — Hundreds of Pontiac mo-, - aA 2:
Bay. He said the disturbance wad —110 out to | of healing. ae from the University of Michigan | ‘tists are cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce Safety Com, | lane next to the Oakland
based on demands for better food, glimpse at théir new ‘The truce stipulated that the/in Jime, with an education degree. mittee’s annual vehicle maintenance program by driving into one of| Optimist Club and Police
s gewspapers and commissary r| doctor! = eee eos remain but the All three are Phi Kappa | the five reserved lanes throughout the city for an che 7
leges while being disciplined, The two medical rocks Lt.|population canpot marry and re-| members, The above photo shows autos being checked in the city’s downtowp
> kas F ‘3 ee fe s / ” ‘ a ae aN Ai : ) )
‘ Ny gear ae \ a Lif
eae pe AN .e ai foo ase \ f ; 1
> NS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, DE ot MAY 11, 1955 :
tiens across the nation te the
greatest extent in history. cent of all automobiles now. And
suppliers by the thousands and manufactured by the Cutter Labo- |
ratories of Berkeley, Calif.
The state’s mass vaccination 3rd Inoculated Child (Advertisement)
‘No surgery needed
General Motors alone has 21,000; more communities than ever be- ‘Auto Strike ‘Would Be Felt Throughout U.S. Succumbs in Idaho BOISE, Idaho H—-A U.S, Public’
| Health Service virologist hurried” | Program for schoolchildren has
to reduce swelling
of painful piles! n halted pending a- federal
i check of the vaccine.
suppliers, spread through all 48 | fore. The auto industry always has to Idaho Falls today to examine | new
the body of 6-year-old Danny Eg-| Hit-Run Colorado Deer Tn nope Logg A fens
gers, the third Idaho child to die Reported by Student of polio after receiving the Salk
antipolio vaccine. | BOULDER. Colo. “Colorado | §
Ehren- He was the 15th Idaho child to! University student Don
/come down with the disease affer krook, of Sugar Loaf, Colo., tells
inoculation. He died yesterday of this story of a hit-and-run deer.
bulbar polio. Ehrenkrook said he was driving |
State Health Diregtor L. J.' up Boulder Canyon at night when |
Peterson asked Dr. Carl Ecklund| a deer, apparently startled while
of the Rocky Mountain Laboratory | drinking trom the creek, at-
| in Hamilton, Mont., to fly to Idaho | tempted to flee by jumping over
Falls as soon ag ‘possible. ‘the car.
Danny was vaccinated April 19. He said the deer smashed into
and other bases last year to re- and became ill Saturday. |the windshield, shattering it,
lieve Japan-of the worry of re-| Like the other Idaho cases, he| jumped off the hood and disap-
taliatory bombing in case of war.| had been inoculated with serum peared int, the hills.
Wrigley’s NAMED NATION’S TOP FOOD RETAILER parts plants by the dozens spread |
| out into every state in the pation.
General Motors has 127 plants,
but only 40 of them in Michigan.
They are spread out te five in
Cleveland, four in Newark, four
in Dayton, Ohie, and three in
suburban Cincinnati, three in
Indianapolis and three in Los
Angeles. There is a proving
ground in Mesa, Ariz., and a fab- states. ibeen a keystone of -the national
Akron with ‘its rubber plants of | econorfty. What happened in De-
course would be hit hard. The /|troit, always affected the nation
auto industry gobbles up 63 per | indirectly. This time, if there is
lcent of all rubber products. The | @ strike, it will slap at many areas
isteel industry, which sells about ,much more directly.
ja fifth of its products to the auto |
industry, would be affected.
But if a strike comes, some
tiny communities, whose sup-
plier plants are the biggest in-
ricast plant in Jones Mill, Ark. | dustries in the community, could
The tmpact of a strike would hit} ®#ffer even more.
thousands of other plants which! What happens in Detroit at the
|supply the industry, almost im- wage negotiations in the coming
mediately. iweeks will have more effect on It now is a nationwide industry
-|in every sense of the word.
For example of the 184,000 Ford
* | workers now employed, only 104,-
000 work in the Detroit area. The
a | teat ore apread out Whe the 1,300
at‘Atlanta, Ga., and 1,500 at Buf- |
* | falo 2,200 at Chester, Pa., and
- 1,600 in Kansas City, Mo., who
mbie Ford cars, and those like
the 700 at Green Island, N. Y.,
who make radiators and tran-
sitional springs.
Detroit still is the heart of the
automobile , industry. But Mich-
igan itself makes only some 4 per ved
and
medically-proved ingredie’
) niching instantly! Reduce
swelling healing. ¥ walk in comfort! Only sta’ niless pile
remedy, Stainless Pazo® Supposi-
tories or Ointment at druggists,
REMINGTON-RAND
otis ——
BRANCH SALES and SERVICE tise State Bank Bidg. 100 Penton sy conte = | i ‘Moving Jets to Japan
TOKYO w—The U.S, Air Force.
says it will move jet bombers to
Japan to replace obsolete twin-
engine B26s based here. All heavy |
bombers were moved to Okinawa |
SNOW WHITE Pure Cane Granulated
-14-Ox. $
Bottles 00 SUGAR
- | 5 is. ¢
tw 1 | ,
— orient SCREAM CORN 303 Cons 1 B a 9 |
soma rear” GRAPE SECTIONS 303 Cons — . |
5 tw
BEANS a for 59 STOKELY'S Finest
ATS
o Cut Green . 303 Cons
oe Cut Wax DEL CREST
rors = HONEY POD PEAS ew KRUN-CHEE Polafo (hips -stsa- n't 79° COFFEE . meus FRUIT COCKTAIL = 04. QUAKER Sint 20" uP i 24
REAL FOREIGN COIN—
Inside Special Peck
1@ FOREIGN STAMPS end
Stamp Guide fer Box-Top
MAGIC GOGGLES with
WHEATIES
CHEERIOS
SUGAR JETS “Asie cosctss ow
PAPER NAPKINS secs, 2 t52: coun
LEMON PIE FILLING “ia roma RED RIPE TOMATOES 303 Cone
STOKELY’S Fines! = 23°
sm 25: — 25°
a 25°
3 ny 35° 3 ny 28° Sea 75:
DUFF’S WAFFLE MIX ,
HIGHLAND SYRUP! 2" 29°
SLICED DRIED BEEF srs “2 “in 29"
se eT TCL
TICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS
Half.
gal.
i .
They're special. Chosen for unique qualities. That's why from
the moment they leave the garden, we protect them, cool them
carefully—treat them like honored guests, if you will—then
blend them in special proportions to bring you the new Jive
taste you find in every glass of Goebel.
It’s an experience in beer pleasure worth going out of your
g On—at home or at your tavern.
%
Sees some Saas fey Sendaet ad ava 3 my ee SE Be a at
McCandless. 11 N. Perry
Three strains of * hops bring 10 life th G +, live Th
Doveris, the Yahina Volley, ond Colon en .
| * a
é . . é A
bai
:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY. 11, ‘1955
AFTER MANY YEARS OF HONORABLE and SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS DEALINGS... Now Comes One of the Greatest Money -Saving, Value-Giving Events of Women’s and Children’s me Grade
Wearing Apparel Ever Staged in Pontiac!
share of these bargains.
Store Has Been Closed
All day Monday, May 9th. Tuesday, May
10th and Wednesday, May 11th to mark
down prices, engage extra help, arrange
stocks and complete all plans and prepara-
tions for this Great $75,000.00 Going-Out-
of-Business Sale, which begins THURS-
DAY MORNING, May 12th, promptly at
10:00 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE. Plan to be
here when the doors open to get your
GREAT ‘75,000 GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE!! NELLIE'S - WOMEN 'S and CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL QNE OF PONTIAC’S FINEST AND MOST RELIABLE WOMEN’S STORES
Located at Elizabeth Lake Road (1 Block West of Huron) Is Going Out of Business Entirely and
Completely and Will Close Their Doors Forever.
THE ENTIRE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF THIS FINE STORE, CONSISTING OF AMERICA’S FINEST NATIONALLY KNOWN AND
ADVERTISED WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL, MUST AND WILL BE CLOSED OUT TO THE BARE WALLS IN
out a question.
IMPORTANT! Read! OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU!
The price preceding each item in this advertisement
is based on our original or former selling price and
the advertised price reductions are guaranteed te be -
exactly as advertised or your money refunded with-
TERMS OF sA
NO REFUNDS—NO LAYAWAYS NO EXCHANGES—NO PHONE ORDERS
ALL SALES FINAL
THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME REGARDLESS OF LOSS. OF PROFITS IN A
NOTICE!! | Our stock consists of the following nationally known J
Advertised FAMOUS-NAME MERCHANDISE which
is your assurance of buying America's finest High
Grade Women's, Misses’ and Children's Clothing
| _ Store Merchandise at Genuine Bargain Prices...
Sacony, Betty Barclay, Ship ‘n Shore, Warner's,
Maidenform, Mojud, Kayser, Rose Marie Reid, Queen
Casuals, Summerette Shoes from our ladies’ depart-
ment, Vanta, Love Dresses, Bambury Coats, Cinder-
ella, McVim, Robert Bruce, Levi's, Billy the Kid, Keds
from our children's department, and other famous
name Sommentoe at truly amazing savings. We
t ¢ quantities. First Come First Served.
right at the start of the summer buying season and in face of today’s high prices.
and Misses’ and Children’s Ready to Wear Store Merchandise— consisting of Nationally Known and Advertised Women’s, Misses’
Suits, Cloth Coats—Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Dresses, Under Garments, Sports Wear, Neckwear, Scarfs, Swimming Suits and
_ Beach. Wear, and hundreds of articles of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel that space will not allow us to
mention will go on sale at prices and genuine money saving values that will make bargain giving history in Pontiac. Time qveitty. Gn such on cocacion ene con bey quantity of
is short and thousands of dollars worth of merchandise in every department of the store must and will be sold out to the bare
walls regardless of cost or loss of profits—no matter where you live or how busy you may be—it will pay you well to drop every-
thing you are doing and come to this great bargain giving event —for we are going to give you bargains the like of which you
often read about but seldom see demonstrated. BUT WE CAUTION YOU TO COME EARLY. THE ORDER OF SELLING WILL
BE FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, WHILE OUR STOCKS LAST.
3 GREAT SALE DAYS Involving Every Department in Our Store—The Entire Store From End to _
End—at the Most Drastic Price Reductions of Our Career in a Sale That Is a Sale
HINK whaot this great sale means to you and the buying public of Pontiac and aabheiett | territory, coming as it does
Over $75,
00 of High Grade Women's
WHAT IS A BARGAIN? | REMEMBER THIS — It Takes More
Than Price to Make a Good Value! These days when we read so much of Bargaine-Bargsine-
Bargains it is well te consider just what comprises a geod
value end so bargain. We believe a bargain te be on ut
sual offering caused by an unusual event er condition
that forces « reduction in price bet net a reduction in
® sacrifice and still get quality, Now that we are Going
Out ef Business and are forced through absolgte necessity
te dispose of oar mechandise stocks to the bare walls in
the shertest ime possible, regardless of vost or less of
profits~you ean be assured of baying genuine money saving
bargains on nationally knewn and advertised Famegs Name
Women's, Misses' end Children's High Grade Clothing
en anything you bay as tong as our stocks last. Nothing ©
like it hag ever happened in Pontiac, perhaps nothing ithe
it will ever happen agein IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
GENUINE. MONEY-SAVING, VALUE-GIVING BARGAINS
YOU WILL BE HERE PROMPTLY AT 10:0@ O'CLOCK
THURSDAY MORNING, RAIN OR SHINE!
THURSDAY, MAY 12th, FRIDAY, MAY 13th, SATURDAY, MAY 14th
Store Hours 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SALE BEGINS THURS. MORNING, MAY 12th, PROMPTLY at 10 A.M. e
be) 79 Ladies’ Panties While they last, hurry get several C ,
pairs of these ponties at the low price
at only 42" Ladies Dresses One group of reg. $12.98 ladies’
dresses go on sale Thursday morning 49° Children’s Sox 99 Reg. 49c children’s sox while Pair $ 00
they last go at the low price
of 35c. for 5% Children’s Jackets
Out they go so be here on Thursday $ 49
to get one of these jackets ot ©
$8.98 LADIES’ || $2.98 BABY || $5.98 LADIES’|| $2.50 BOYS’ 89+ BABY $4.50 HOUSE | | $29.98 Children’s $2.50 LADIES’
DRESSES DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS PANTS DRESSES ‘COATS SLIPS et ; 5 . : ildren’ ’ P .
$59 oo ene oe Ree, $2.5 baby dresses pe bererearty to get this Reg. se 50 boys’ sweaters Regs - baby pants go eae cease Reg. 4.50 cat ge xt oe . ie or ¢ ine this reg. $2.50
$ .
S| | = | | 1-2 | P= | A |
31.69 BABY || LADIES’ DRESSES. INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT LADIES’ SLIPS “$4.98 GOWNS 2% 38 Ladies’ Dresses Go at... a: 5.49 $ 2.00 Baby Gowns Go at......... $ 1.69 $ 2. 50 Ladies om Go at. 4 " ~ SWEATERS e too . ; 4. oS eeseee - . é lex’ xe ped Shien ce ate eee : xa $ 5.98 Ladies’ Slips Goat... $4.39 | [Oooo cut ot only 9 $16.98 Ladies’ Dresses Go at...... $11.49 || > 2-98 Creepers Go at........... $ 6.98 Ladies’ Slips Go at... $ 5.29 *] 2 $19.98 Ladies’ Dresses Go at... $13.49 || $ .65 Booties Goat...........:. $ .49 ; $ 3”
LADIES’ SKIRTS $ 2.98 Baby Dresses Go at....... -$ 1,99 LADIES’ GOWNS
a: $ 1.49 Slips Ge at... .........2.. $ 9 $ 4.95 Ladies’ Gowns Go at....... $ 4.39
4 Me Ledies’ be ee at... : ap $ 2.50 Nappies Go at............ $ 1.99 : ps ae pone ee at. .55. $ o27 ;
‘ irts lo gD om 4.4 1. Baby P Go at.......... .79 ies’ Oat ...... : =
$2.50 LADIES’ || 3 3:25 ildiee’ skis Coat $5.49 |] ooo ciey Pants Go at ; $ 8.95 Ladies’ Gowns Coat... $699 || #00 Ghildren’s BLOUSES $ 8.98 Ladies’ Skirts Co at... $ 6.49 : ae = [sielandapteilia “gt ade: 3 2 c9 ; JACKETS
While they last. Reg. 2.50 9 O88 eatins ital Coietis «orn: add GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT LADI ES PANTI ES ao, $2.50 children’s
blouses go at LADIES’ BLOUSES $ .79 Ladies’ Panties Go at....... $ .49 || Jackets go at :
1” $ 2.50 Ladies’ Blouses Go at....... $ 1.79 || $ 2-98 Girls’ Pajamas Go at....... > 2.49 : 135 Lodiee’ Panties Go at, — 3 39 *] aa | $ 3.50 Ladies’ Blouses Go at... |. $259 1) 2 1S tl aceeed iy gle 33:43 || $ 1.95 Ladies’ Panties Go at. °°"... § 1.29
——| § 4:98 Ladies’ Blouses Go at... $ 3:49 || $ 230 Girl Slips Go at, 0.000... $ 1.79 LADIES’ BRAS $4.98 LADIES’ $ 5.98 Ladies’ Blouses Go at. $4.49 $ 2.98 Girls’ Dresses Go at_...... $ 2.49 $ 1.50 Ladies’ Bras Go at... $ .99 $2.50 LADIES
PAJAMAS || LADIES’ SWEATERS || 323m Gmncen, 363 || isusraman 218 || SHORTS a to....... : i ras Go at......... “
Reg. $4.98 ladies’ pa- $ 3.98 Ladies’ Sweaters Go at... . $ 3.19 : 36 3.98 Cirle’ ees | Go i ee ee. $ 2.39 $ 3.50 Ladies’ Bras Go at. si i(‘(‘i:t $ 2.49 tee early Bogle, se-
yomes re ane : ree pried ap tseee : ree $ 2.98 Girls’ Skirts Goat......... $ 1.79 I 4 DIES’ GIRDLES $4 79.
3 . ee BOYS’ DEPARTMENT $ 2.50 Ladies’ Girdles Go at.......$ 1.99 | 4
LADIES’ RAINCOATS || $ 298 Boy Suits Go at... -...:.-$ 249 1] 3 550 Ldies Girdles Go at. 2.2. $339 : wearers occ oe Ap de | ee {erp “ae 7a ee 7
$] 50 BOYS’ Ee pervved on = - rics eres $ 1 98 — a at......... $ se $ 5. 98 Ladies’ _— Go OO. .36::. $ 449
POLO SHIRTS || $2458 Ladier Reincote Coat. $1699 : 2 Bore Shor aoe as LADIES’ HALF SLIPS ajamas at....... ‘ ies’ ips 0544
~eigaiiln fy rekon LADIES’ SLACKS $ 5.98 Boyt Slacks Goat ....... $ 4.49 |] $ 3.98 Ladies’ ¥4 Slips Go at... $ 3.49 sit es -$ 6.98 Ladies’ Slacks Go at... ... ..$ 5.49 |] $.3.98 Boys’ Jackets Go at........ $ 2.79 |] $ 4.98 Ladies’ Y2 Slips Go at...... $ 4.39. $ 8.98 Ladies’ Slacks Go at........ $ 6.99 |] $ .85 Boys’ T-Shirts Go at........$ .69 $ 2.50 Ladies’ Slips Go at. . ..§
$10.98 Ladies’ Slacks Go at ee $ 7.99 $ 3.98 Boys’ Suits Go at......... -..$ 3.39 I] $ 3. 50 Ladies’ Slips Go at.........
‘ | : . \ v \
~ A-\* ey
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955. - -
e Leaders to Plan Waterford Township’ s CAI Fair
"Wien Rouls
Mock Officer Detroiter Accosted in
Own Garage by Man
Posing as Cop
DETROIT -(INS} — A 50-year-
old Detroit woman screamed and
leaned om the horn of her car |
today to frighten away a man
who posed as a policeman and
tried to assault her in her own| |
- garage.
“Mrs. Elsie Kabbe told police she | ©
noticed a car following her as |
she drove home from a restaurant |
early today.
She said she was getting out | of the car in the garage when a
well-dressed man, about 30, ap-
proached her, stated he was a
police officer and said she had
been speeding. She denied the
charge and demanded to see the
man's credentials.
“With this. the man grabbed Mrs.
Kubbe, ‘she said, and tried to
force her into the car. Her
screams and the horn roused
neighbors and put the man to-
flight.
Detectives believe Mrs. Kubbe’s
assailant miay ‘be the same man)
who posed as a policeman last
ie ga Hap esa agar
19, seven times in the
and hand.
Utah contains 21 national forests
2 national
natural monuments>_
SHOES fx, FAMILY) Orthopedic Shee Specialist
TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES 4404 Dixte, Nrasion Plaines
M40 Unien take R4., Delon tare
SAVE DURING OUR MAY
FURNITURE!
SADING peok
CABINETS
Ideal for use in kitchen, bed-
room, dining room-or bath-
room,
Priced $ 95
From ... 2 ,
GATELEG
Here ts an exdeptional buy
for your home or cottage.
$17.95 ] 4”
Value
WROUGHT IRON
DINETTE
A beautiful wrought tren
—, _ with four Baa 8 a
or = $45”
peta ee Ean
RENT TRON: LOSs
plod ec: teachle
| the Oakland County Jail.
@ Fresh Sea Foods
@ Prime Steaks
@ Chicken & Turkey
, ; Dinners
Even Father Would Love This For His Den! @ Delicious
, Specialties
e ; Reg. $27.95
Room. Dividers “Felee 95 LUNCH—DINNERS
tiie A hed | Mecano staggered shelves above. for dividing :
that ving room kitchen ltaatlon __ NOW SeRvIne EVERY ITEM PRICED FOR SALE! HALF SHELL
2K and PAINT STORE S EXCLUSIVE UNFINISHED FURNITURE STORE Admits Assault, Battery
parks, and 9 national Charge Before Judge
REHEARSAL MAYHEM — The combination of | Cat” a three-act comedy: -mystery, at the Crary gym
Friday the 13th, and cats, black or otherwise, is/ at 8 p.m. Friday. Running through a menacing scene
bound to produce some results, faculty members of are Olive Gustafson, Helen Valentine and Paul
the Isaac E. Crary Junior High School, Waterford | O'Neill.
Township believe.. They’re presenting ‘‘Aunt Cathie’s
San “natty: ceuer oe Lapeer Auto Dealer
Succumbs in Home | suspect after a brief chase. Foster
LAPEER—Daniel P. Sullivan, | his partner, Billy F. Jones,
just turned a corner in a/
patrol car when the woman started
screaming, said Foster,
believed to be one of the oldest
Karl Marx, “father of Russian - sen Gales = : 1 ee ed at
‘communism,” was a German who | "S$ home at 1141 Genesee St.
Patrolman Albert.W. Foster Jr. spent much of his life in Great yesterday, following a year’s ill-|
‘who said he saw Ray- —— Britain and never visited Russia. | ness. The 73-year-old Lapeer resi- |
| dent had been owner of the D. P.
Sullivan Motor Co. here for 34
| years, since 19271; and an aut
: mobile dealer. since 1914.
Born Sept. 9, 1879 in Elba Town-
ship, Mr. Sullivan married Eliza-
beth Harrigan in 1908. Two years
after her death in 1916, he mar-|
ried Mary A. Yorker, who survives
hini.
He was a member of the Church |
of the Immaculate Conception |
Holy Name Society, the Flint Chap-
|ter-of the Knights of Columbus, |
and a charter member of the
Lapeer Rotary Club. He was a.
graduate of Hadley High School
and Cleary Business College,
Ypsilanti.
| Surviving, besides his widow,
| are one son Parnell of Lapeer:
four- daughters, Mrs. William)
Tracy of Seattle, Wash., Mrs.|
Wayne Croxton of Lansing, Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. James East-
man, both of Lapeer; two brothers,
John and Francis, and one =, Roy Ray Jr., 22, of 117 Center | and 'St., charged with assault
| battery of a young woman early
+yesterday, pleaded guilty before
Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum |
and was-sentenced to 50 days in |
: Many Furniture Buys
HOMES—COTTAGES
CABINS—TRAILERS
Mrs. Claude Stock all of La
| Drop Leaf Tables) (2 'ci:x: | Conception at 10 a. m. Friday,
| with burial in Mt. Loretto Ceme-
tery. Rosary will be recited at
8 p. m. Thursday ~ the Baird
Fumeral Home.
3 Take Petitions
for School Vote
in Waterford
WATER FORD TOWNSHIP —
Three residents have picked up
petitions for the forthcoming board
_ot education une 13, ig the pe- “titions with the secretary of the.
school board Marshal] Smith is |
Saturday. :
The term of James Donaldson.
Jr. is expiring. He is seeking re-
- election. The other two have been
_ taken out by Fred Poole and John
Bell.
County ( Calendar ferd Township
Mra. char! mes Elder of soe Lake road
will entertain the Webford Club Thurs-
day at a-1 p.m. luncheon.
ET |
Nationally Advertised
lurry down! Here ts a ; ra ae a
dropleaf table of quality Pe 2
construction priced to fit
anyone's budget! Ideal fc
use as an extra kitche oS
table, too! : i
$17.95 Value
Matching Chairs
STUDENT DESKS A handsome, 1-
= drawer student desk
_ that ts an asset to
any room. Compare
this price with any
other. You'll save
here. 16”x30"x30", $3.25 Each
$17.95 Value
ST 4
eeeeeseooeoeseeoos
$ Banquet Room : Scecececcosoceorces
Phone:
On 3-1907 OR 3-9309 FE 5-9562
—
) ' Nant te Poole Lumber Coy to Open June 24
Richard Dean has: been named |
| +} | | 3 Day Festival
Dean, Beebe Will Head
Affair to Pay Mortgage
on Community Center
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—
general chairman of the annual
CAI Fair to be held June 24, 25,
and 26 at this community center on
Williams Lake road.
Co-chairman for the affair will |
be Alfred Béebe, president of Com-
munity Activities Inc. All proceeds
will be applied on the mortgage.
The fair will feature exhibits
by merchants, civic and cultural
displays, entertainment, and a |
midway. A special children's program has
| been scheduled for the afternoon of
| June 25 when there will be reduced |
prices on the rides and two bi-
cycles will be given away.
The three big door prizes this
year will be an automatic washer,
and outboard motor, and a power
mower.
Assisting Dean and Beebe will
be Fred Thompson, in charge of
finance and records; (George
McClanahan, building and con-
struction; Robert Poorman, traf-
fie; Jack Goshen, building main-
tenance; and Robert Beatty Jr.,
fair prizes.
Mrs. Lester Patton and
Warren Allen will handle the civic
and cultural displays; Mrs. George
Dean is chairman of the fair queen contest; Lee Kaines, rides and
midway; Fred Barrett, booths and
sales; Claud McKinnan cafeteria
and refreshments; and Mrs. Pat-
Tick Wolfe, entertainment. |
Merchants interested in securing
exhibit ¢pace should contact Rob- |
ert Beatty Sr.. commercial display |
chairman, as soon as possible, of- |
' ficials said.
Drayton PTA |
to See Pictures, |
Install Officers
DRAYTON PLAINS—Pictures of
| India will be shown by Miss
| Frieda Huggett when the Drayton
Plains PTA holds its final meeting
of the year in the school audi-
torium.
The meeting is scheduled to,
begin at 7:45 p. m. Thursday|
when the revised bylaws will be,
presented for approval.” |
Mrs. E. T. Johnson, retiring:
president of the Oakland County:
| Council of Parents and Teachers
| will install the new officers for |
1955-56.
* BEER * WINE fs *% LIQUOR am
Sale of School
Mrs. |
LADIES’ NICHT
at the New Ciub Tahoe
Music by the “3 Li
| Waterford Senior Takes
First in Oratory Contest
MY LES W ATEENe
Troy Approves
Will Allow Clawson
to Purchase Building
Near Its Boundary |
TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy
Township board of education last
night passed a resolution to allow
the Clawson school ‘district to pur-
chase the Log Cabin School, be-
tween 1444 and 15 Mile Roads.
A committee will be appointed,
consisting of two representatives
from each area and from the coun-
ty superintendent. of school's of-
fice, to meet and decide the cost.
A tentative figure of . $74,597
would include $28,086: for a new
, Troy school, $12,700 for its site, Detroit area grand champion of
the Hearst tournament of orators
kins,
School senior.
day night in Detroit he will meet
winners from Chicago, Milwaukee |
and Pittsburgh. A winner there is
entitled ‘What Youth Can Do for
sing.
He ts the: son of Mr. and Mrs.| Refreshments will be served.
| Mortyndale Watkins, 4312 Lotus —
J Waterford Girl Scouts
| ford,
| Cemetery, Milford. She died Tues- |
day.
and $33,811 for indebtedness.
Troy board members feel that
the district would lose money dur-
jing the next school year, but.
would gain in the long run by not |
having the area.
Ninty-seven per cent of the prop- |
lerty owners in the area affected |
had petitioned for the changeover.
| There will be more than 100 chil-
nm remaining in the Troy school |
| area.
They will be disbursed throug gh
other schools, until the new school
bond issue is voted on in October,
for a $900,000 school building pro-
| gram.
Dance Festisval Slated
at Oxbow Lake Pavilion
UNION LAKE — The annual
dance festival of the Union Lake
Fire Department and the Women’s |
Auxiliary will be held Friday at
the Oxbow Lake Pavilion.
Thurman Farlow is the general |
chairman.
3412 Dixie Highway"
3 Little } W ords” Wed., __Thers., Fri., ry SAS. ani and | Sun.
MINIMUM er COVER CHARGE
Phone 0 of
The - Back Again
Pete
PHYLLIS
hevaly British Song Stylist Direct
Gey H
4 5 z "
* BICMAR INN R CONDITION
‘ALL NEW SANDWICH BAR |
“a0
and Kenny Davis . .
est ae
javen and New York City © BEER
Surviving are four step-children, ® WINE
|Mrs. Cora Bartel] of Williams
Lake, Mrs. Jennings Burton of © CHOICE
Flint, Harvey Childs of Brighton, LIQUORS
Donald F. Childs of Springfield, ® DELICIOUS
Tl; one brother, Chauncey Higby COCKTAILS
| 2 p.m. today in the Deford Method-
—- tan” “KOSHER. ‘CORNED BEEF 4 'W. Huron |.
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE 1122 W. Huron Se.
Huren Bowl Bidg.
4 JOES by Popular Request
PONTIAC’S OWN
ENTERTAINMENT BOYS
and Steve Antos, Low Tullanelle
» the nation's new-
oe “yooala and musie.
cacy from
Comedy M. C.
DANCE EVERY NIGHT. Pete Flore’s “‘Mel-Airs”
"Meet Your Friends at the “300” Lounge
Kindergarten Tots
fo Enroll Thursday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Kin-
dergarten registration will be held
at the Waterford Center and
Sashabaw Schools tomorrow.
Registration and open house will
be held at the Waterford Center
His presentation of ‘‘Robert E.; building from 911 a.m. and
1-3 p.m Lee" took the hohors. m.
In the Mid-west zone finals Mon-| The Sashabaw School will begin
activities at 1 p.m.
Child must be five years old by
Dec. 1, 1955 to be enrolled. Birth
certificates establishing this fact
in the ‘national contest. |must be presented. Health and im-
Last Monday night he captured | munization records are also neces-
a local crown with a presentation | sary. .
The meeting will provide an op-
portunity for the parents to meet
the teachers ahd others who will
be working with their children
during the first -year of school. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The
was won last night by Myles Wat-
Waterford Township High
flown to Albany, N. Y. to compete
Highway Safety’ in the Knights
of Pythias contest. He will enter
the state contest May 21 in Lan-
Last year he won first place, in
the state and regional Knights of
Pythias contest. and-then captured
} second place in the national con-
test in Washington.
County Deaths doe Reid
IMLAY CITY—Service for Joe
Reid, 84, of 7735_Rider Rd., will|
be held at 8 p. m. Thursday at
the Muir Brothers Funeral Home,
with burial in Ferguson Cemetery,
Almont. He died Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Childs
NEW HUDSON — Service for
Mrs. Fred (Elsa M.) Childs, 70,
of 30067 Homedale St. will be held
at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Rich»
ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil-
with burial ‘in Oakgrove | Chalk Up 1,000 Sales
WATERFORD — Waterford Cen-
ter Girl Scouts Troop 119 has sold
more than 1,000 boxes of Girl
Scout cookies.
First place salesgiri was Faith
Hoover with a record of 174 boxes.
(Aone eee”
WHERE
GOOD
| FRIENDS
MEET ,
tA
of Pontiac; and eight nieces and
“nephews.
Kenneth and Kevin Kilbourn
CASS CITY — Service for Ken-
neth and Kevin Kilbourn, infant |
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kil-
bourn, were held Monday, with |
burial in Novesta Cemetery.. They |
died Saturday and Sunday, respec-
tively. | LIBERTY COCKTAIL
LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw
ist Church, with burial in Novesta
Cemetery. She died Sunday, WOOO es
Mrs. Lena Curtis
CASS CITY—Service for Mrs.
Lena Curtis, 68, were held at
. \)
; : . . : ; ‘ ‘ : . ; : . ; _ : ; : \ =
A sandwich & coke
A malt & hot dog
YOUR CAR A full meal is good at
EL=“AR DRIVE-IN Restalrant . . . Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Road
Sen cribs BRIVEAN Dick & Jim. fuvite You te
ones & DANCE FRI. . SAT. - SUN,
D
FOR BUSINESSMEN’S HUNCHEONS
a nates po
j ack ‘Decker's of Pontiac
FAMILY f DINNERS
At Reasonable Prices
PIZZA PIE A Treat for the Whole Family
15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM vine mgd Italian foods prepared fer yew toe
Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House 1088 West Haren ®t, FE 3.7306
Open 6 P.M.-3 A.M.—San. §-12 P.M.—Clesed Mon. thee seen
a
CLARK § ass RESTAURANT ot Mentortes
GIANT MALTS DINNERS SANDWICHES Drive-In Service SODAS “Take Home” Orders Open 7 Days A Week Counter Lunche: Sundays 5 P.M. 12:30 A. M. _
GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE
Catering to Banquets and Private Parties
‘PU RE E FOOD RESTAURANT .
ond BAR
ge ert De ee ee BEER — WINE — LIQUOR WANA AANAAAAAAAAAAAARAANANAAA AY
Old Heidelberg Inn & Cocktail Lounge 1727 South Telegraph Road
Remodeled for Your Dining Pleasure i Business Men's Luncheons — Delightful Dinners
for an Evening of Fun and Relaxation __ Open 7 A. Min 2:00 A, M, Soectalining tm Cocktaie, =; ra * : 5 ' ey # = = * " = i:
‘ . # rt : a ae
: } ] } : Bes Bas
foot vo ge iy ; : be \ 4 a ‘ iY \ : i \ # ei 4 se . ‘4 { 1 ae x
Poe ae : \ eee L\ & \. 4 { vt }
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955
WATERFORDE DRIVE-IN THEATER
Cor. Willioms Loke-Ai Rds. Box
WED. & THURS.
BUBBLING ae W one screen ...@$ @
ee un mad-dog killer!
Award Wianers!
Yel thal te *
VEIN: 4
2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD.
@ ON OUR GIANT SCREEN
CINEMASCOPE — ALL IN COLOR
@ TONIGHT-THURS.-FRI. >
~
BIGGEST OF ALL
ESTHER HOWARD
E WILLIAMS - KEEL - MARGE: GOWER
CHAMPION 3 core
‘ ooeee? & weet
4 :
4
} * '
* resondenees
The Story of
AFRICA’S IVORY SMUGGLERS...
and the
ONE MAN WHO DARED
DEFY THEIR SAVAGERY!
z
||. Linoty pist Makes Devil
Look Like a Nice Guy
to be a linotype operator.
Post while working his way up on the stage.
* * * *
“I still have my union card,” he said.
sure... ;
Te say he gives a h—! of a performance would be vuigar, I
suppose. Assisted by wonderful Hollywood-born Gwen Ver-
den; Russ Brown, the Johnny Ray of 1912,” and Stephen
Douglass of Mount Vernon, O., and Teaneck, N. J., he makes
the Devil seem like a fairly nice guy.
x * k *
When a disciple misbehaves, he makes her gu.
sit in the corner and think up 3 dirty +
tricks. ee
be E
garde and Anna Sosenko are no longer
50-50 partners; “a different arrangement =
has been made” . Hildegarde (“Silk | =~
Stockings”) Neff’s new movie, “Svengali,”
is due here soon.
x «* * *
Jack Benny entertained at a function to
raise money for a school also assisted by
the Bennett Cerfs. * * * *
Sammy Davis Jr. may star (with the
trio) in Jule Styne’s “Mr. Wonderful,” due
here Oct.2.. . After two decades, Hilde-
HILDEGARDE
“Some people,” Benny told the audience,
“don’t come to these shows, but send big cash donations. Some-
how, I thought it would be nicer to come myself. . .” x *%*§ k *
Joe Cotton calls TV cameras “torture boxes.” The ancient
gag really.came true the other night when: Cotten was on
“Best of Broadway”"—he looked into a camera and—he
didn’t learn why—the camera literally broke.
xk «©. &. *&
Just. heard of a Kansas preacher whose sermon was so dry
" a member of the congregation said it
should have been condemned as a fire
hazard.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
stant escort, helped her greet guests at
the “Damn Yankees” opening .
} Moore was summoned back to Hollywood |
by Columbia—for a new picture .
chilla wrap. “Be careful of your cigaret,
“That wrap doesn’t belong to you.”
* * * *
Marion Marlowe and Larry Puck had a
complication getting their marriage license
arrangements ... The Screen
GWEN for free.
* * * *
Jerry Lewis ballooned up to 176 pounds and Dean Martin
kidded him: “Who needs it? We made 6 million bucks when
you were skinny!” . , Olivia de Havilland and Pierre
Galanto wind up their honeymoon in the U. S. next month
. James Dean, the Brando-ish actor, is dating Marilyn
Morrison, Johnnie Ray's ex . . . Michael Wilding’s taken the
brace off his ailing back.
* x *
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Once there was a girl who had
many boy friends. Each asked her “Do you love me?” and she
answered “Yes” to all—but after doing this many years, she died
an old maid. MORAL: Don’t love everybody. Leave that to
your minister. Specialize!”—Ohio State Sundial.
(Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) *
Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M.
First Show 7:40 P. M.
Phone FE 4-4611
Drive-in
Theater
2150 Opdyke Road
BIG STORY OF
RiC_TiME
VICE AND CRIM]
MODOC \N
, Pee “
NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL posed prvaioia
co COME: NAXWEL- BANEROF: NASH CLARENCE GREENE - gil ere Py by CLARENCE CERNE an REL NUDE
ERE MIE A manens mae we ee emoouens w ae an oe
in
NEW YORK—I met the Devil last night—and he turned out
Knowing a few linotype operators, I wasn’t surprised. Ray
Walston—who plays the Devil in the hit show, “Damn Yankees”
—told me he was a linotypist in New Orleans and on the Houston
“I've never been
The Devil, for example, drinks “Demon Rum,” what else?
Actor Scott Brady, Gwen Verdon’s con- |
s Cleo |
. Love- |
ly Edith Adams was at Sardi’s in a chin- |
dear,” warned her husband, Ernie Kovacs. |
—they’d forgotten their. birth certificates
...Singer Sunny Gale hired her estranged
husband, Jerry Field, to write her musical
Actors
Guild is asking press agents if their clients
are being pressured to appear on TV shows | Hollywood Headlines
Dean, Jerry Go Western
in ‘Where Men Are Men?’ By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Martin
and Lewis go Western in their
next picture in October, with their
favorite director, Norman Taurog,
by their side.
The title is “Where Men Are
Men?” The story, an original by
Jerry Davis, has been turned over
to Sidney Sheldon to script with
Paul Jones producing.
Here’s the plot, and it sounds
very funny to me: Jerry will be
seen a8 an Eastern playboy who
inherits a ranch, He decides to
(now in the Army), showed up at
the birthday party given for the
groaner and Alice Faye by Jimmy
Van Heusen and Pete Pettito Sat-
urday night in Palm Springs.
Bing thought Dennis was still at
his Army camp down South, but
the boy had obtained a leave,
The only thing wrong with the
soiree wag the weather which
blew the luau planned for out-
doors right back indoors.
Among those who wished
“Happy Birthday” to Bing and
Alice were Phil Harris (of course),
Frank Sinatra, Jeanmaire, the
Stan Donens, William Perlbergs,
Bill Morrow with pretty Mary
.| Henderson, Dr. and Mrs, Arnold
Stevens and more and more,
* * *@
Producer Buddy Adler is not
necessarily trying to make a liar
out of Kipling, but in his picture,
“House of Bamboo,” the twain Columbia lot rehearsing for
first Screen Gems TV film,
“Harry, the Hustler,” by Damon
Runyon. shall meet! Bob Stack is going to
wind up married to Shirley Yama-
guchi.
After watching Bob do a torrid
love scene with Shirley he told
me, “A new ending has been. writ- Dottie will play the wife of a
con man, and it’s a very. amusing
story, because when the con artist
cemes into some real money he,
himself, falls prey to the Broadway | me,
sencrine whe talk Ries: tute Backing F
DANCE
| WITH ME
| TONIGHT
| - Gene Nelson
IEEE CHANDLER
JACK PALANCE
UDMILLA TCHERINA
sx) RITA GAM
e Pfr ccls | Trio
MANNY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. .Rd.
ten for the picture. It was figured
that since there are many happy
marriages between Gls and Japa-
none (eh BG Gage es
Snapshots of Hollywood collected
at random: David Schine will be
released from the Army Aug. 21
and ‘tis whispered that he will
take charge of the Ambassador
Hotel here, which his father owns.
SEE IT! STARTING
- SATURDAY
For the First Time
~ VistaVision ON A _
. DRIVE-IN 3
THEAT RE SCREEN
FIRST TIME SHOWING In the—
PONTIAC AREA. VISTAVISION
“RUN FOR
COVER" TECHN HNICOLOR os
JAMES CAGNEY
VIVECA LINDFORS
JOHN DEREK
A Parameoant Picture
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VvVVvVeTVTVTVTTVTTeCVreTeTTeTrereeTrereeeeeeeeeeeerwVvVvVwVvvwwvVvYY
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———
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"CA hkedkeden
N New Lake Theater
420 Pontiac Trail -
WALLED LAKE
TONIGHT—In :CinemaScope
SHOW BUSINESS — Starring Marilyn Monroe
and Dan hie! ee parvay
Nia Audie Murphy,
homas Mitchell weet
Loud
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M-G-Ms
DRAMA
OF THE
TEEN- AGE
TERROR !
Glenn FORD
with MARGARET HAYES
“BODY BOUNTIFUL” By oe actega
_ Ailgo—"“FLYING SQUIRREL". Cartoon.
STARTS Sterling Hayden in “The Eternal Sea”
SATURDAY— Also—Rod Cameron in “Hell's Outpost’
rox PPPPIP
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PSPSPS
CSCS
PONTIAC: '
DRIVE IN: 7 ae Perrrrwvs
wm JOHN FORD'S supreme screen achievement
EXTRA: CARTOON © | © EWS eagle — mo-
on picture triumph
from the makers of
“Prom Here THRU SAT.
to
FEATURES AT—
1:20 - 4:00
6:36 - 9:17
Crowds, cued cee ‘Nothing But Enthusiastic Crowds
So That Thousands More con ig This Unusuel First Run Program,
HOLDING IT OVER thru SATURDAY! “Gii@y. Ye
| Ripping Out of Jesse James’
Exciting. Dangerous Lile
of Comes the Story of the
Women He Loved and Lelt at’
Every Double-Cross Road
in the Flaming Westil
jyesse James’
Women
paint sy TECHNICOLOR
tiny PEGGIE CASTLE « DONALD BARRY + SS ae ts 5 a a
STARTS SUNDAY~—FLAME
Coast” a "Sener # «
J
GOLDEN MISTRESS
“TOBOR
ALSO
| Pentare At—12:46 - 2:45 - 6:50 and 10:00
4
e a et
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955 *
A— “TWENTY-EIGHT
fe 1946. But he's only 22-24 lifetime
vs. the Bombers. * Ld
Lemon has split even in “two
tries against New York this season } City
by beating the Yanks 9-6 last night,
with the help of Don Mossi.
The victory was his sixth of the
season, against that lone defeat by
the Yanks last week. It tumbled
New York into third, three games
behind the pace-setting Tribe. Chi-
cago took over second by defeat-
ing Boston 4-2 in a day game.
Cranes Extend
Unbeaten Mark Add St. Mary's to List
- of Track ‘Victims’ on
a 75%4-33% Win
Orchard Lake St. Mary's track
team ran intg,an unbeaten, vet-
eran Cranbrook squad Tuesday |
shot. The jady garnered 114
points each to lead both schools.
Gerry Leszezynski::was the only
double winner for the Eaglets, win-
ning the 440 and the broad jump.
Cranes captured nine Ist places,
seven seconds, and six thirds for
their effort. St. Mary took three
firsts, three seconds, and three 3rd
A tie resulted in the pole
4 Sports Pages in
Today’s Pontiac Press Milford had far too much over-
all power for its Wayne-Oakland
League rivals Tuesday as Russ
Gabier’s Redskins piled up a meet-
winning total of 73 points on the
Milford track.
A fine crowd watched despite
the poor weather as Milford raced
| off with 9 ists, including both re- lays, and scored heavily in all
events.
| » it was the 2nd league crown in
‘3 years for Milford, which won in
1952. Clarkston fought off a de-
termined bid by Clarenceville to
finish tnd with 41 9/10 points and
preserve the Wolves’ record of
never having wound up worse
- than runnerup in the 5-year his-
tory of the Wayne-Oakiand.
Dom Mauti’s Clarkstonians
grabbed 3 Ists, while the other 1st
place went to West Bloomfield as
Gary Rogers won the broad jump.
Clarenceville was 3rd with 38%
points, followed by West Bloom-
field, 28 1/5; Brighton, 8 1/5 and
Holly, 5 1/5. Northville failed to
score a point.
Lee Averill was the meet's only In other night games, Washing-
ton moved into fifth place by knock-
| ing off Detroit 7-4 while Baltimore
was living it up, 11-1, over Kansas
It was the same old’ story with
a new twist in the National. Brook-
lyn won another, but Don New-
combe tossed himself a one-hitter
in beating the Chicago Cubs 3-0.
He faced just 27 men, the min-
imum.
= *
Pittsburgh surprised Milwaukee *
WINNERS — Here are the winners breaking the tape in the longest
and shortest races of Tuesday’s Wayne-Oakland League track meet, at
Milford. At left, Doug Fortin of Clarkston completes an upset in the
“ mile run by beating favored Jim
seconds. Above, Lee Averill beats John Farrell of Clarenceville to the
tape in the 100-yard dash. Averill was a Redskin standout as Milford
won the meet with a 73 point total.
Overall Power Gives
Milford W-O Crown double winner as he swept the
dashes and also ran the lead-off
on the victorious half-mile re-
lay team for Milford. Due to a
foul-up in the timing of the 100-
| yard dash, he was caught in 12.7
seconds, but was believed to have
done considerably better.
Redskins won the hurdles as
stocky, but swift Bill Cook took
the lows and basketball ace Jim
‘more Del Munson won the quarter-
mile and won 2 field events as Jim
Green upset West Bloomfield’s
Doug Fraiser in the shot put, and
Don Perkuchin took the high jump.
The meet’s lone record came
in the pole vault as Bob Yahnke,
versatile Clarkston star, cleared
10 feet, 3 inches to better the
mark set last year by Al War-
man of Clarkston and Lamar
Burgess of Northville at 10 feet.
Only repeating winner from last
year also came’ from Clarkston as
Gordon Casaddan retained his halt.
‘mile title.
Another upset was recorded tn
the mile, which was one of the
_.. leaque-Leaders. - AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on % at bets)—fhow
rei, New York. 41. Power, Kansas City
415; Kale, Detroit, 400; Kuenn, Detroit
3%; Evers. Baltimore, .373
RUNS -- Smith, Cleveland. 25: Bauer
New York, 23; Mantle New York, 22:
21; Kimer, Cleveland
Washihe- |
23; Zernial,
Fint-
Ben and . 3:
DOUBL' — Wilson, Kansas City, 8:
Lepcio, Boston, Kuern, Detroit and Pini- gan. Kansas City, 7; five players tied
TRIPLES — Pox, Chicago, 4; Kaline,
Detrott and Carey, New 3; seven
ers tied with 2
ME
Niernan
» New York, 6.
ASES — Minose, Chicago, 6:
. Det and Bus-
‘ean, Baltimore, 3. |
Gor-
ATIONAL : ol serrn i, a at oo
41}; St, Touts 502: ‘Campanella, By ‘st 347
kIvn,
26; Furtlle, yn 23; CTT Muwaukee, 22;
TS — Mueller, New York, 40: Aaron, St. Louis. :
tf : : Chicago, 21
and ee . 4
» St Louis, 33: Campanelia, Brook-
and Logan. Milw ;
yeages, “Breckive, fk
ik
aukee,
Reese. ti, ay Wige Milwaukee, and ~— Zerntal, Kansas City, |
MILWAUKEE ®—The Milwau-
kee Braves, opening a home stand
after an unhappy road trip, took
a beating from Pittsburgh's Pi-
rates last night and Milwaukee
fans gave Manager Charlie Grimm
an unprecedented booing during
the height of the licking.
The Bucs won, 946.
; * Ld *
The expression of dissatisfaction
appeared to demonstrate that the
Milwaukee fans have come of age.
The Braves are three years old
in Milwaukee and the spectators
so; | ®Te no longer inclined to be happy
.|merely because they are seeing
major league baseball,
From now on they'll apparently
cheer when their team wins and
boo when it loses, like the fans Milwaukee Fans Are
Starting to ‘Grow Up’ at every other park in the major
leagues where the teams have
been established long enough for
the glow-to wear off.
* * Ld
Criticism of the Braves, and
their manager, was high as they
lost five in a row last week. But
even the criticism engendered sup-
port locally, As it turned out, the
team won its last three games at
St. Louis on the trip and came
home at 12:30 a.m, Monday to
find some 2,000 fans waiting at the
railroad station in temperatures
near freezing to cheer the Braves
home, .
Said ~~, when he arrived
home: ‘ gone through losing
streaks before and survived.” on Closing Personal Deficit 96 while St. Louis nudged Phila-
delphia 5-3 in 10 innings and New
York beat Cincinnati 8-4.
Lemon had the Yanks grabbing
at straws for six innings last night,
giving up four of their six hits
over that period in the fourth in-
ning, The four singles scored two
runs, but Lemon was still one up,
43,
His lead was 84 by the sev- |
/enth, when two singles sandwiched |
| around Andy Carey's triple brought |
‘in two Yank runs,. That's when |
Pentlac Press Photes
Cook of Milford in 5 minutes, 2.8
‘best races of the evening.
Milford’s favored freshman ace,
| Jim Cook, led most of the way, but
Doug Fortin of Clarkston refused
to yield, then kicked home in the
| last 50 yards to beat Cook by about
4 yards. The time was 5 min-
utes, 2.8 seconds, creditable for the
| soft Milford oval.
With the exception of baseball,
which of course is not yet decided,
Oakland is pretty much dominated
by Milford and Clarkston. In ad-
dition to their 1-2 finish in track,
they did the same in basketball,
and Clarkston took the football
| crown.
The summary of Tuesday’s
meet:
son (M}; 2nd, Campbell: (CK); 3rd, *
: Sth, Moren
onds c :
gre 2 relay—Won by Milford (High-
lei, Meizer, Hotley, Lodge) and, Clark -
ston; Ird, West mf! ; 4th, Holly;
6th, Clarenceville. Time: 2 minutes,
4.7 seconds.
_ 100-yard dash—Won by Averill (M);
nd, Jarrell (CV); 3rd, Healey (CV); 4th.
Soop (CV); Sth, Sipes (B). Time: 12.7 seconds.
Mule rum—Won by Fortin (CK); 3nd,
Cook' (M); gd Lockwood (M); éth, Han-
wen ken i. Yahnke (CK). Time: §
ard run—Won Munson (M);
| 2nd, ugias (CV); 3rd, Holser (CK);
| nipping the Yanks' at
* *
| pitched to only 33 men in 11 in-|
i _in the Wayne-|
gains Mossi, a fellow Californian, strolled |
_in and fanned Elston Howard and |
Bob Cerv in pinch-hit assignments |
to end the thrgat. |
The Tribe got 14 hits off five |
New York pitchers, getting rid of |
loser Don Larsen on Dave Pope's
leadoff homer in the fourth, and
rocking Whitey Ford for four runs
in the fifth, Pope and Larry Doby,
back from 10 days on the bench |
with-a strained muscle, each had
three hits as the Tribe extended
its streak to five straight while
four.
*
At Chicago, Brooklyn had aromp |
winth Newcombe showing his stuff |
after getting off the suspended list
last week, Big Newk, who refused
to pitch batting practice, now has
nings. Gene Baker’s single in the |
fourth yesterday was the only hit.
off him in that string. And Baker
_| was erased trying to steal.
Duke Snider homered for the
Dodgers’ first run off loser War- | t Yanks ren Hacker to start the Brooks to
their 11th straight success and 22nd
in 24 games, It left Newcombe at
4-0 for the year and gave him his
first shutout since Sept. 29, 1951.
(He spent '52-’53 in the Army.)
The White Sox made the jump
past the Yankees on George Kell's |
two-run homer in the eighth, giving
»Harry Dorish his first victory of
the year. Jim Rivera and Chico
Carrasquel also homered to give
Tom Brewer his fifth setback with-
out victory and send Boston to five
straight defeats, ,
* Johnny Antonelli and Willie
Mays, a pretty potent combination
as the Giants won the pennant last
season, got together again to knock
off the Redlegs.
* * *
Ted Williams
Not Yet Sure Alston Called
Pilot of Year ©
By Big ‘Newk’
Brooklyn Pitcher Hails
Boss After Great 1-Hit
He ll Be Back Bosox Slugger Is Non-
Committal After, End
of Divorce Heafing +
MIAMI, Fla. W—Ted Williams, |
Boston Red Sox baseball star, will
learn today how much he must
pay in final settlement to his di-
vorced wife, Doris.
* La *
Circuit Judge George E. Holt,
studying Williams’ financial state-
ments between cases yesterday,
said be would enter an order fix-
ing the amount of final settlement |
today, i Baltimore hasn't had as big a |
time as it did against the Athletics
since rejoining the AL last season,
running across eight runs in the
sixth inning. Gus Triandos started
the wild frame with a homer and
capped it with a double.
VANCOUVER, B.C. (#—Tommy’
Burns, a rugged little Canadian
who held the world heavyweight
boxing championship from 1906 to
1908, died in a hospital here yes-
Polly Shoots — Death Takes Tommy Burns,
Colorful Old-Time Fighter - attack. He was 73.
Burns fought on three contin-
ents shortly after the baré-knuckle
era, lost his crown to the great
Jack Johnson and then, after re-
tiring at 39, entered a checkered
career which ranged from pub
owner to evangelist.
for 6th Title SHREVEPORT, La. uw — Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., seek-
ing her sixth title in the Women’s
|Southern Amateur Golf Tourna-
ment, met 15-year-old Joanne Bru-| ing Marvin Hart in a 20-round bout |
ni of Laredo, Tex., in the second
round today.
Miss Riley beat another Texan,
Mrs. H. C. Riedel of Dallas, 5
and 3 in the first round play yes-
terday. Miss Bruni eliminated Mrs.
Claude Vaughn of Edinburg, Tex.,
8 and 7,
Sixteen-year old Clifford Ann
Creed of Opelousas, La., medalist
for the 40th annual tournament,
met Marge Burns of Greensboro,
N. C., runner-up to Miss Riley in
the 1954 tourney. .
Millington Retains
Its SCC Track Title Millington High School success-
fully defended its South Central
|Conference track championship
Tuesday at Imlay City with a
winning total of 51 points.
The host team-was 2nd. with
tonville tied with 40% points, May-
ville trailed with 10%.
Imlay took 4. Leon Gibbard paced
Imlay with a win in the broad
high jump. Ortonville’s lone 1st
_was taken by Duane Porter in the
| quarter-mile, 2
North Branch hurdler Phil Oleks-
zyk won both races in his special-
in the highs and break-
ing his own league mark in the
lows in 21.95 seconds.
Duke Harris Promised
Bout With Al Andrews
DETROIT (UP) — Welterweight
Duke Harris, Detroit, was assured
| ath, Garben (CV): 5th. Westerberg (WB).
po pire STs eecants re
+ -. 180-sard low hurdies—Wen by B. Cook
IM): Ind, Jones (CV): Ird, Rogers (WB);
4th, Melzer (M); ith, Sanford )M) Time
128 seconds
220-vard dash—Won by Avertil (M):
2nd. Jarrell ‘CV); 3rd, Healey (CV): 4th,
Swayne 'CK):; $th, Loveland (Brightén).
“next month at Saginaw with Al
| Andrews of Superior, Wis.
He insured the June 9 match
‘with Andrews last night by- scor-
|ing a 7th round knockout over
42%, while North Branch and Or- | cievelana
Millington gained 5 firsts, while | w
jump and a Ist place tie in the)
ty, tying the league mark of 17.5) one here w
today “of a” 10-round:- outdoor -bout | The old-time fighter, born Noah
| Brusso in the little western Ontario
'home of Hanover, was visiting a
| former faith healer here when he.
; Was stricken. He came here a
,; month ago from his home at Coal-
inga, Calif.
| Burns, a 5-foot-7 175-pounder,
won the heavyweight title by beat-
j at Los Angeles Feb. 23, 1906.
| He lost it to Jack- Johnson in
| Sydney, Australia, Dec, 26,- 1908.
| Police leaped into the ring and
| mercifully stopped the bout in the
Mth round with Burns badly beat-
en but still fighting.
| * *
| At that time Burns was 27. He
| campaigned around the world aft- |
|er that and at 39, knocked out by |
Bill Beckley of England in the sev-
ring.
He became a pub owner in Lon-
don, then operator of a New York
speakeasy, later became an add-
ed attraction in a burlesque show.
He ‘‘got religion’”’ in 1935 after an
| attack of arthritis and spent the
rest of his life “fighting the Devil.”
touring the United States and Ca-
‘nada with his testimony.
Line Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE
003 140
(4); 5
Konstanty (8)
He ins—Cleveland. Pope iome run eveland, , Avila. New
York, MeDougald, Collins. .
Chicago 000 900 130—4 | Boston 100 010 000—2
| Keegan, Dorish (6), "ornieles (8)
| Lollar; Brewer. Kinder (9) and | W—Dortsh L—Brewer 71
9
White
Home runs—Chicag: Rivet Cc | elety ; go era, Carrasquel,
Kansas City L000 000-1 8 1 | Baltimore 000 208 Olx—11 12 0
(6) eoghraty d (6) Gray
Shantz (7) Byrd. Moore
(6) and Smith, W—Byrd L—Sleater.
Home run—Baltimore Triandos.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘
000 601 101-3 9 6
000 200 000-0 1 1
i Hacker and
_ Antonell! and ; bel Minarcin to end
@). Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee ‘ 00 #01
Surkont. Friend (7) and Atwell
son, Jolly (8), ‘Vargas (8)
and White. W—Surkent £—Johnson
Home runs—Pittsburgh. E_ Freese Mil-
Waukee, Aaron, Logan. Harmon
-9 7 6
am 1
John-
Crome (8) terday, apparently from a_ heart
enth round at London, he quit the.
_|Oakland-B Conference test with a
‘ Erratic Satterfield
7 9 your choice. The big question
New..York... Thompsott,_Mavs— | The order also will set attorneys |
| fees and provide for disposition of |
ithe $42,000 South Miami residence
| held jointly by the couple, ~ i
- Ld s }
The divorce decree, signed Mon- |
day and filed in court yesterday, |
granted a divorce to Doris Soule |
Williams and gave her custody of |
their T-year-old daughter, Barbara. |
The court found Williams guilty
of ‘wilful continued and obstinate |
desertion of more than one year”)
and reserved to the tall slugger
the right of “reasonable visita-
tion.”
* * i
During the 30-minute divorce,
hearing, Williams offered state-
ments .showing his income last
year was $85,000 from baseball,
plus $17,000 from his fishing tack-
le business in. Miami which he
‘owns in partnership with golfer
Sam Snead and others.
After the divorce was granted
Monday, Williams said ‘I'm not
sure I'll play baseball."
Berkley, Skipper:
9s Keep Pace
in Inter-Lakes Standings were unshaken in the
Inter-Lakes Baseball league Tues-
day although the pace-setting
Berkley Bears got a scare from
Van Dyke. However, the south |
Oakland County club slipped in,
| 3-2. to take a half-game lead over
| Southfield, which was rained out |
/with Walled Lake. : j
Waterford remained in the
race by clipping Farmington,
9-2. Chuck Gillis huried a steady
«hitter, fanning 8. Jerry Kruskie
paced the Skippers’ 11-hit as-
sault with a double and single.
Dick Ryan, Dave Larkin and
Gillis all banged out 2 singles.
Berkley’s Herb Duncan took a
no-hitter into the 7th inning along
with a 3-1 lead, but after fanning
ithe first batter, he yieled a double
| and 2 walks to load the base. When
Mound Effort
CHICAGO u—Even if the Brook-
lyn Dodgers don't win all their
‘remaining games, Walt . Alston
'will be “Manager of the Year”
as far as Don Newcombe is con-
cerned.
* i *
“With the start we've got, I
don't see how he can miss being
named Manager of the Year,"
said big Newk, who last week was
suspended by Alston for refusing
to pitch batting practice and 24
hours later was reinstated after a
$100 fine.
“T've always liked Alston,”’ con-
tinued the strapping righthander
who facedja minimum of 27 bat-
ters in a pne-hit 3-0 victory: over
the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
* * e
“This is a great club and I
didn't feel I was much a part of
it pitching in batting practice in-
stead of in games. I didn’t want |
to appear to be defying Alston. I
just wanted a chance to help the
club keep winning.
“It has always been my per
sonal opinion that a ball club
makes the manager. The manager
doesn't make the ball club. This
is a great club!”
PHS Team Wins
5th Golf Match,
Fourth in Row _Maturo’s Squad Trips
Port Huron Five for
an 842-6'2 Victory
Pontiac High School's improv-
ing golf team won its 4th straight
meet and 5th of the season in
eight starts Tuesday afternoon with
an 8%-6% decision over Port Hur-
on at the Municipal course. It
was PHS’ 2nd victory this spring
| against the Big Reds.
Although Port Heron's Jerry
Provost gained medalist honors
with a 41-37—78, John Maturo’s
Chiefs produced steadier shoot-
ing to ger the nod.
Bill Martin's 42-37-79. giving
him runnerup honors, was tops
over Don Radike’s 83, 3-0. Dick
Singleton shot 8&3 to down Bill
Repitcke, 2-1, and Walt Larson's
93 was good enough to beat George
Gough, 24-42. Medalist Jerry Pro-
vost nipped Tom Cross, 2-1, and
the Big Reds’ Bill Moore blanked
Art Scott, 3-0. ;
|a hit batsman forced in a run,
Duncan gave way to reliefer
Larry Parker who squelched the
Van Dyke uprising with 2 strike
outs. Duncan had fanned 15 him-
self.
~ | * ¢ ¢
Slawson won its 4th straight
30 shutout of Troy.
in Heavyweight Go CHICAGO (®— Do-or-don’t Bob
Satterfield, of Chicago, and Archie
McBride, of Trenton, N.J., tangle
in a heavyweight bout tonight that
doesn’t figure to go the full 10
rounds,
The odds are about 6-5, take
'seems to be how long it will last.
| CBS will telecast at 9 p.m. EST. Parnell Gets Knee
Exam on Thursday BOSTON — Boston southpaw
‘pitcher Me] Parnell will get an-
other examination of his trouble-
some right knee tomorrow at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
‘Dr. George Bennett at the hos-
pital examined Parnell last week
and said he could go out and pitch.
the knee.
Parnell received the injury
March 31 and has made no ap-
pearance since, :
The Sox said Parnell’s name
would not be placed on the dis-
abled list, .
Bosox Sell Pitchers
to Near Player Limit
moved closer to tonight's midnight
County Men at Ferris
A pair_of Oakland County run-
hers are members of the Ferris
| Institute track team. Robert Or-
'tez, Pontiac freshman, runs the
‘mile for the Bulldogs and is con-
sidered Ferris’ top man in the
2-mile, Tony Bonacci of Royal Oak cutdown limit by selling two pitch-
ers—Herschel Freeman to Cincin-
nati of the National League and
Hector (Skinny) Brown to Oakland
of the Pacific Coast League,
This leaves three players to be cut loose by midnight. When the
season opened Boston had 34 men
runs the 440 and 830, on the roster.
Time: 23.7 seconds.
880-yard run — Won_ by Cascaddan Rudy Gwin, Cleveland, O., in a —_— (CK); 2nd; Schults (WB); 3rd, Shosey ip Phi} 000 100 161 6—3 0 sBr) bt ig (m:; Sth, Mastick (M)./| scheduled eight-rounder at Motor | st. ‘ 018 601 ise sos y 1 me: wy § seconds.
880-yard relay—Won ora (Ave. | City Arena. Simmons, Meyer (6) and Lopate; Ar- rill, Munsen, Lodge, B. Cook); 2nd, Ciar- and | L—Meyer.
eneeville ind. Brighton; ‘4th,’ West a Ennis. St.Louis
m 5 Mh. Holly, | {ciarkston fin- | Practice for Union 9 — fshed 3rd, but disqualified for passing ; out, of » Ti 1 minute, 42. _ All persons playing baseball for
Shot put —Won by Green (M); 3nd, Pra- | Local 594 team are asked to re-
Tebo (CK); 8th Dewitt \eV). ‘Distance: | POTt for practice Thursday night febo ( ; wit ' nee; the Columbia
“i pols rear Wen by Yahahe (CK); 3nd rchph magn ° Vau on * e ; i. i
tle between Westerberg (CV) and Camp- Joslyn south field.
bell (CK); ¢th, Van Rossen ‘; Sth, .
Bie ears eta Seed . vee by Warman (CK) and Burgess Major Leagues ¢ ’
High jump—Won by Perkuchin (M); WED AT'S ALL 2nd, J-way tie between Roselle (M),
Campbel! tox) and Green, 'M): sth. $- AMERICAN. 0 ‘bet. pentea| WASHINGTON () — Bucky ¥ ° between Tman (M}, ranchay 7 . ‘ (WB), Yahnke and Tebo (CK) and Ward | Giese ccc eG ae Harris had high hopes of return- (B). Height: § feet. 3% inches. Rew York ee = ing to Washington in triumph but
ton; WB—West Northville failed
Star in Kaycee Rout
Ex-Yankees on Oriole Club Finally
Come Through With Top Performance z i e248 < i
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f
b his Detroit Tigers let him down.
They bowed to the Senators 7-4
last night in their 1st eastern
game. And they didn’t look very
good in losing. :
was fired The Tiger manager
from his job here at the end of
last season. He later signed on
with Detroit and when his fuzzy-
cheeked charges roared into 1st
place at the end of April while
the Senators explored the 42
Ist baseman Mickey Vernon.
i
i i fi 52
if
: Tigers Let Bucky Down on Plans for Triumphal
‘Refurn to Washington, as Senators Win, to 4 Tigers ended their scoring in
the front half of the 2nd. Tuttle
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955
DISTRIBUTOR of
Service Station Equipment
@ Blackhawk Porto Power
@ Proto Tools —
@ Globe Hoists |
@ Champion Air Compressors
@ Bink’s Spray Equipment
~ @ ARO Lubrication Equipment
@ Atlas Lathes and Saws
-@ Chicago Pneumatic Tools
@ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks
PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors”
Automotive Parts and Equipment
84 South Perry St. | Phone FE 2-0106
ae WE BROKE
RECORDS
APRIL
We Will Sell
100 Cars in May
This Is Your Opportunity to
Take advantage of LOW PRICE
TAG, HIGH ALLOWANCE and
E-Z-TERMS
BOB FROST, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury. Sales & Service
850 S$. Woodwerd, Birmingham Michigan's
Fastest Growing
Lincoln-Mercury
Dealer —
MI 6-2200
=m |delicate maneuver and so filled
Sees ‘a 2 so Sete Ses
BRAKES RELINED 4 Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB
" mouth complete ="l ae . | brake First
Parts and Labor OL SAE: 6 25 SEEM TST ol
77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424
SPECIAL
relining.
E Quality. Fully Guaran-
n ine
SAN FRANCISCO w — Heavy-
weight champion Rocky Marciano
and the challenger for his title,
Don Cockell' of England, ended
brief vacations today and went
back to work. This may not be ex-
citing information for you, but it
was bad news for their sparring
partners.
The champ apparently was get-
iting a bit too sharp a little too
soon and hig manager, Al Weill, gave Rocky two days off.
Actually ft.was Marciano’s spar
mates who got the two days off.
Rocky’s idea of a day of rest
is to walk 12 miles. He mean-
dered through the rolling hills 75
miles north of here at Calistoga
in the Valley of the Moon coun-
try made famous by novelist Jack
London, The sparring mates just
slept in.
Cockell, the 26-year-od ex-black-
NEW YORK —Former Nation-
al League home run king Ralph
Kiner, outwardly unditurbed about
/his anemic .238 batting average,
believes his hitting will pick up as
Sam Snead’s
Golf School
Can you call up a mental picture
of these suggestions: Keep your
head. in fixed position throughout
the swing; rotate your body around
your spine as an axis; never shove
your. weight back to the dotted line
position shown in the illustration?
| If you sway to the dotted line po-
| sition things will happen the least
of which will be that you'll top
the ball or miss it. Don’t sway
; 4 T
SWAY WITH THE SWING 0 ) %
‘ ‘ ’
4 0
|with your swing. Instead rotate,
or revolve, from the address po-
'sition. Remember - that the head
'never moves throughout the .back-
| swing and downswing until the ball
\is away. Some of our very best
golfers do use a slight, sliding-for-
| ward hip-action at the bottom of
the downswing. But it’s such a
;with potential disaster for the
| average golfer that he should stick
\to the idea of no body swing. Re-
| volve, don't sway.
Copyright 1955 by John F. Dille Co.
‘Central Christian
‘Forms Softball Club
A new softball .team: has been
|organized at Central Christian
‘Church and will compete in the
' Pontiac church circuit this sum-
| mer.
Manager is Joe Carter. Coaches
are Merlin Sanderson and Gail Mc-
Donald. Team members now in-
clude David Brown, Stait Lloyd,
'Jack Coyle, Erie Mason, Jack
Samson, Derinis Warren, Chuck
Burger, Richard Wallis, Jerry
| Willis, Don Kah, Ted Johnson,
Jerry Wood and Don Cole.
Make them 2
Thing of the Fast!
We can't control the weather — but these new Cord
Suits minimize it! The smooth, cool fabric weighs
next to nothing — yet it has the built-in stamina to
resist wrinkling and look neat all day. Trim narrow-
look styling is as modem as the laboratory-born
fabric. In handsome dark colors, these modern
Cords turn off the heat... neatly!
ry
i ‘:
UNION LAKE © Open
Mon. & Fri.
Nights Strange Pitchers Keeping
Kiner’s Hit Average Down soon as he~ familiarizes himself |
‘form, if not perfect fighting shape. with American League pitching.
The veteran outfielder, purchased
by Cleveland last winter after nine
years in the senior circuit, con-
_|fessed today he knows “absolutely
nothing”’ about the pitchers he has
been hitting against this season.
That, the big Californian explained,
the plate.
* * *
Kiner always has been a notori-
iously poor spring hitter. His four
home runs in the first 25 games
is about par for him. Even dur-
ing the years he slammed 50 or
more home runs, he never aver-
aged more than that in the first
month.
Up to now the Indians have had
no cause to regret parting with
some like $60,000 as well as a cou-
| ple of players to obtain Kiner. Al-
though he has not hit up to ex-
pectations, Ralph has surprised ev-
eryone with his fine defensive
work. So good, in fact, that he
has drawn praise from Manager
Al Lopez, is the reason for his low state at
smith, 4g headquartered at San
Rafael, north of San Francisco.
He has trained down from a
rotund 220 or so to a purported
207, Thats about the weight he
will carry into the ring Monday
night for his 15-round date with
Rocky in Kezar Stadium.
No one has identified the Brit-
ish Empire champion as a picture |
fighter, particularly in the gym.
But they do say big Don has looked
some better in the ‘past few en-
gagements, and at least once he
practically growled at his less for-
tunate working companion,
Cockell’s manager, John Simp-
son, indicated this was a sure sign
that Don is nearing razor-temper
» ° *
Thirty-year old Rocky will have
his now famous nose surveyed
Sunday by the man who knows
his nose better than anyone,
Rocky included.
The man is Dr. Irving Ruben
ot Beverly Hills, a place 400 miles ocky, Cockell Get Back to Work south of here. Dr, Ruben is the
spetialist whose plastic work re-
paired the damage inflicted on
Rocky's nose last September by
Ezzard Charlies.
The damage, as all students of
the Marciano nose well recall, was
rather wide -and deep, much like
separating the sections of a tan-
gerine; peeled before hand, of
course.
It took a great deal of effort,
time and many thousands of print-
ed words to patch up. Presumably
it was patehed up for keeps, but
as the erudite Mr. Weill explained,
in far more time than it takes
to repeat here:
“We can't take no chances.”
Cockell’s camp, meanwhile,
scored a negative victory, The
California Athletic Commission
agreed to meet with Simpson, Ted-
dy Waltham, secretary of the Brit-
ish Boxing Board of Control, and
Marciano’s advisors Friday to. dis-
cusss. California's boxing regula-
tions.
at Coast Meet Santee and O’Brien,
Whitfield Are Among
Many Stars There
FRESNO, Calif. w—World rec-
ord holders, -Olympic champions
and a long-legged gazelle named
Wes Santee headline the 29th West
| Coast Relays Saturday.
Santee, who holds the world in- |door and American ‘outdoor rec.
Olympic Champs ordg for the mile, is entered in
a special four-lapper against Len
Simpson of the San Francisco
Olympic Club and Jim Hunt of
San Diego State and possibly two
others. ;
Santee arrives tomorrow for two
days of pre-meet workouts. He set
the American record of 4:005 in the
Texas Relays last month. In 1954
he did 4:00.6 and 4:00.7 outdoors.
World record holders to compete
here include Parry O’Brien in the
shot put (60 feet, 10 inches), Bud
Held in the javelin (263 feet, 10
inches) and Mal Whitfield in the
880 (1:48.6—Lon Spurrier’s 1:47.5
pending). Members of the Automobile Club of
Michigan may secure their automobile
. insurance with this Exchange on ex-
tremely friendly terms. The terms pro- .
vide for no payment down, then partial.
payments up to 514 months.
Club terms make qutcanobile insurance |
easy to pay for. It is nice in more ways
than one to be insured as a good motorist
and AAA Club member.
. Detroit Automobile _
Inter-Insuranee Exchange
Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas
Charles L. Wilson Roy M. Hood
Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager
at Automobile Club of Michigan
VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE
E. F. ALSTON, Mgr, |
63 N. Perry Street
R. 1. Taft, FE 2-919
K. L. Long, FE 3-7212
Hi. W. MecNalley, OL 2-7741
Nerlyn Scheof, MY 2-4661 FE 4-1496
FE 2-9255
_R. A. Warken, FE 2-6240
E. G. Tynan, FE 46-2801
Virgil Keener, Bolly 71-4331
miss it!
8 ken
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COME ONE, COME ALL—AND
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only! You'll be positively amazed at
what you can now get in tires that you
never got before. Prove to yourself that today’s U. S. Royals are far and away
your first choice for finest value, best
performance and exclusive features you
just can’t get anywhere else. Don’t
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U.S.ROYAL TIRES Just leave your name and address in our
sealed box. Your name may be drawn on
May 14. No need_to be at drawing
to win this $150.00 value!
NO COST—NO OBLIGATION!
DON R. Mac DON 33 Years Distributor—U. S. Rubber Company
Est, 192 |
THE ‘PONTIAC ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955
WE INSTALL
PONTIAG PISTON SERVICE CO. Free Parking in Rear Drop im and ask us about our
credit plan. FE 2-9111.
| deal.with Detroit, will be disposed | ——
105 S$. Saginaw
White Sox, Gray
to Part Company BOSTON «P—Lefty -Ted Gray,
obtained in the Ferris Fain winter Governor Stops Boxing
bs
of. by the Chicago White Sox to
bring the squad. down to the 25
player limit, General _Manager, Donelson Baptist Church scored
Frank Lane said yesterday. a 1311 victory over Sunnyvale
Gray,. who did not make the Chapel Monday night at the Hud- Donelson Team Wins
Eastern frip with the White Sox, | /son Covert School diamond in the |
is reparted to have been claimed) 18t game of the season for the
by the Philadelphia Phillies on Waterford Township Church Soft-
waivers. | ball League. MacArthur and Bal-
ces lard pitched for the winners, with | St.
EVANSTON—Miami of Ohio will) Miller and Lackie behind the plate. | sports”’
play Northwestern in the football | _Gidcumb and Carr comprised the night, in St. Michael Hall.
season debut i in a 1955. i | Sunnyvale battery.
AVE UI LEM OTU MATL E:
MAY TIRE SALE
ANNOUNCING THE NEW
Firestone Super Cho
Now Firestone brings you a great new tire value at a sensational new
low price. Through new production efficiencies, tremendous buying
resources, use of rubber from our own plantations in Liberia and our
own synthetic rubber plants and big economies in distribution and
all other cost factors, you get this quality tire at a bergain price. WITH Any ys
I" LINE 7,
QUALITY, IRE
LONG MILEAGE
New, tough, abrasion-resist-
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safe, dependable tire perform-
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NON-SKID
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The famous tread design is
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Firestone’s new Safety-Ten-
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gives you the strongest, safest
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LIFETIME GUARANTEE
No limit as to time or mile-
age. Firestone Dealers and
Stores have pledged to give you
prompt, courteous and satisfac-
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it, wherever you are! , BUDGET TERMS
AVAILABLE
LOW AS
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SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
SALE PRICES
SIZE 6.00-16 |
Plus Tax
Exchange
If Your Old Tire
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TRUCK OWNERS
Save Money Too!
fire« old CHAMPION
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SIZE 6.00-16 95
SALE EXCHANGE
PRICEDI le
SIZE 45 670-15 Deseret ee
OTMER SIZES ALSO REDUCED
will make the down
FAMOUS
Firestone TRANSPORT B-112 HEAVY DUTY
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CHAMPION @ Blowout end Puncture Protec tion
& New Silent-Ride Satety-Grip Tread
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SIZE
6.70-15
fone Fire $
payment
FE 2.9251 FE 5-2620
Gunnerson were the recipients of |
Steve Griffin awards at the annual |
Michael -High School ‘“‘all
athletic banquet, Tuesday
Steve Griffin awards, authored |
by Rose Griffin, are given each |
year to the senior boy and girl |
voted the outstanding athletes by |
their classmates. Rev. Roman |
Narkun, former athletic director |
of St. Michael, presented the tro-
phies.
Letters were awarded to
competing in football, basketball,
baseball, and track. Girls re- |
ceived letters for basketball and |
cheer-leading. Mrs. Ted Goe-
meere, girls’ coach, and Bob |
Mineweaser made their respec-
tive presentations.
were honored with
phies.
In a gesture of appreciation for |
their outstanding service, coach |
Mineweaser gave gift plaques from
the St. Michael Athletic Associa-
tien to Rose Griffin and Drs. John |
Bookie and George Petroff. Rev,
Narkun received a Shamrock ath-
lete's jacket.
Guest speakers included Wally
Fromhart, head football coach at
U. of D.; Ray Null, U-D athletic
director; Sam Madden, physical
education administrator of paro-
chial schools; and Bob Morris, pa-
rochial sports writer. Also in at-
tendance was Bob Dove, former.
Detroit Lion, now at U-D. |
small tro-
—
1 Now on Radio 1
! GUY NUNN ! y® Fd
(Eye OPENER” : 1:15 P.M.
| Mon. thru Fri. | 4 Reporting the News — Pius
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GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE NORTH SIDE SERVICE TEGGERDINE SERVICE DRAYTON SHELL SERVICE | COOK'S SHELL SERVICE -
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WEIRTY.TWO | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1955 sss a
BS -Stumping Oklahoma ‘plained, When = is! Veterinary Enrollments | NICK HALIDAY .. ive ’ @ [compiled of the shape nese|,. = | piety oe fags, Seis Gem cake ares’ thal: wns Rise in Canada, U.S. '
in Search of Stumps un im tat are and compares) CHICAGO (UP) — Neary 2.50 NORMAN, Okla, (UP)—An an- | exactly, Then you know bape veterinary oa in the United | nrendionte: & j spond : 7 ~ | States a anada, according to : the Uni ty ot old your particular tree is. survey by the American Vaan : page ~ me ag state | aaa nary Medical Asseciation. OIL WELL. LETS - or stumps a scien filing) |
project, Dr. Robert E. Bell wants Stomach Ache Cut Out |, The current freshman class is, sit a . | | The gest since V c F: , e | IGHT
» seayly © evans ot ‘ree WICHITA, Kan. (UP) — Surgery | association said. It totals 1,026 stu- |
Bell said the ee ring may be-| Was required to relieve Marvin dents, selected from 2,614 who ;
come a system of age determina-| Hefner's unusual stomach ache, A | 5°Ught to enrol. |
tion nearly as accurate as birth | needle was removed from the 34-| This year's freshman class in- |
“certificates for the prehistoric year-old Wichitan's abdomen. | cluded 253 with sachelor degrees,
dwellers in the state. | Seems -he slipped in his bathtub, Compared with 235 a year ago.
Certain trees within a given cli-| grabbed a shelf, knocked the nee-|
mate add rings that have much’ dle from it into the tub and then, Oats and barley can be grown
the same shape each year, Bell ex-) fell on the sliver of steel. i farther north than wheat.
By Keats Petree
GEE WHAT |
MEAN? HER AN’
OMMIGGARY WOULD TpeuTHeR zooeT OOOH, THE ™ Sue Beer POT. IN A BEE Hive. BEAUTIFUL
OUT OUR WAY | POOL: — site
NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller TH’ DOGS ARE Mey Me TUL GO AROUND/ st ; | SE ONTO IS HORSE CAN OPEN Y i SHeT LION AN’ NEARLY ANY GATE OR { | | | YOU MUST ENJOY WELL ---AS --- YOU'D BETTER ™) TH’ GATE ISA BARN DOOR ON THE | ; 1, || THOSE LONG HIKES LONG AS TAKE SOME LUNCH AN LONG WAY-- RANCH AND I DON’T '| I S'POSE YOU'LL IN THE WOODS YOU'LL BE ALONG } SO WE BETTER WANT HIM TO “TF, BE GONE ALL eH 2. X_A\| oes Ae 4 SHO Fi =
HE KILLS ONE : sfay |
| o
SSS —ERNIE BUISAMAAILLEP fas Shed by Geese oes oe i Mayer
HALF ACRE CASTLE | By John Morris
— I'LL ADMIT 1 WASN'T TALL ENOUGH] [ -1 STOPPED GROWING - EXCEPT | . .JOH.$0 YOU DON'T THINK YOUR TO BE A STAR FIRST BASEMAN WHEN I WAS AROUND THE 7 | FATHER WAS MUCH OF A y= LIKE YOUR NEW BOY FRIEND! J | SIXTEEN /
HEART THROB WHEN HE
WAS IN HIGH SCHOOL,
HEY SUE 7?
| OF BILLIONS |
Dial FE 2-8181 |
— — =
| Sy oe ae ee aes 7 in ey : | |
TRWILUAMS 5. | THE SAFE CRACKER Cape. 1965 by MEA Service, inc. T. M. Reg U.S. Pat OFF. e,
By McEvoy and Strieber.
— AND I'VE HAD A MAN \ 30] WITH A SCINTILLOMETER ) | PROVE WORTH e1-¥ 9-\ |
YER SATISFIED EASY DID CONTACT
By Charles Kuhn |
DID OUR BALL COME OVER |
HERE, GRANDMA? :?
fei YES. OOOLA, \ AW, HE SC NO_WE CHECKED INTO THIN / PROBLY \ ON THAT, OOP.
-WENT BACK IN ae" HEY! LOOK! MORE Aaa | THERE. CHAGIN ” veH, 1 SEE \ "TRACKS! SHOE- Dew ot SOME KIND OFA HIG TRACKS. — BUG HE WANTED/ LETS SeE
ts FOR_BAIT..AND ) WHERE THEY / TERI
a A i S \% LEAD. ‘Wi Lah
ER ON KY
DO IT YOURSELF '
. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . By Edgar Martin
| , RM gi Oa [eerie we Tuas Pon. Ilaamaner ee TY z 1 ae | Caves Se | LOSTED A PARROTIA [mavet! || 1m Avoca \ Ta
MM, 5-4 *... sure is hot outside!”’ i ' , F HED “ta che ux ii it
Crosscut has that indefinable something which can best be de- BOARDING HOUSE hrs —— = 2. 1 vented p — “ : a vee “MS ) Cc I d t th bs Lover! 3 . piston one , Vi ag UTA TS oS GREAT CAESAR TWIGGS/ A % = GREETINGS! mol PA TAKING Hié FIRST RIDE ON
. : No Matter What || [CERES CuceK E28 #in0o!L NE Eo aco Uatoead =e 1 . | -WENBELL GAM6TAFF! )Z\ “=< YEAL T PLAYED ) KS; Watchi Y Probl Pe VOD SOLD MY Ale Coy A HNCH AND IT (4 : Ing Sh al init | CONDITIONED CHAIR TO THE MAN) \\ TURNED OUT AS Sorat MM B WHO TRIED TO SWINDLE ME OUT OF ‘ \ 8-1 "
Your Weight?|| + ovis sn : nasties asco) 2 7 | A Seanines ° INCREDIBLE! <~ i . -| 10ur Ig t! A eves “ton THE BERRYS _ By Carl Grubert , NT : | | Treat yourself to Can help you solve it. : : . oy: DIAL FE 2-8181 . delicious Wrigley’s heh Ser the Wonk Ad Bess. :
a ii i ik a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955
Auto Output Million Ahead of Past Year
Heavy Selling
Hits Wheat, Rye CHICAGO w — Fairly heavy
selling hit wheat and rye in early
dealings on the Boafd of Trade
today.
Prices were down in all pits
early, but a subsequent rally got
most soybeans and feed grain con-
tracts back above the previous
close. Losses in wheat and rye
were seduced. Trading in all pits
was quite active.
people had
May $2.18%:; corn unchanged
% higher, May $1.45%; oats
$12.34; and lard 13 to 15 cents
CHICAGO GRAIN
seeeeeee
May ..cscces
JULY .o-vecee
BOD sc-secas M4 Lard
Deo ....sc00 69% July ,.......12 80
Bep ....000-13.0
Kanzler Pledges Funds
for Ford Hall Organ
Main treason for the early sell-
reduce estimated wheat and rye
production ag much ag many
expected.
Wheat near the end of the first
hour was unchanged to % lower,
to
M%
lower to % higher, May 73%; rye
1 to 1% lower, May $1.02%; soy-
beans % lower to % higher, May
hundred pounds lower, July $12.77.
CHICAGO, May 11 (AP) — Opening
DETROIT (INS) — A member
of the Ford family today pledg ed
funds necessary to purchase an or-
gan “as fine.as any in the world’
for the new Ford Auidtorium
the Civic Center. «| Wtd,
in
The gift from Erest C. Kanz-|
ler, vice chairman of the board of | 3
the Universal CIT Corp., was made
to the city’s Memorial Hall Com-
mission in memory of Henry and
Edsel Ford.
Kanzler said the gift was from)
himself and his late wife, Jose-
phine, a Sister of Mrs. Edsel Ford.
[ MARKETS | Produce
PRODUCE
DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale — of
No 1 ute on the mar-
ponds by the Bureau of Mar-
Fruits: Apolce, Delicious, 4.00-4.50 bu;
as be ner "ar, Soe kth ba: jor .
Btee 3.80- 00 bu. “ le's Red,
‘egetables: pices 1. 00 dos
behs. Beets, topped. 1.28-1.18 bu. Car-
178: doe beh " Horaera isn, S'06-400 x : s. Ol i} pot
Leeks, 1.50-2.00 4 =F
1.00-1.25 §0-
behs. Onion sets, ogee 2.75 Sc kee
Parsley, curly, 78-1.00 dos behs. dong
2 Poy ~ hag * poppe 100-ib
1.00 dos behs;
white, 90-100 doa behs. Rhubarb, hot-
house, 80-1 00 behs: outdoor, 65-80
doz behs. ah ly 1.28-1.50 bu. Tur-
nips, topped, 1.50-2.00 bu.
Greens: Sorrel, 1.00-1.50 bu. ach,
1.00-1.50 bu, Turnip, 1.00-1.50 bu. Mus-
tard, Eade $0 bu. Lettuce, leaf, 2.50-
3.00 b
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, May 11 {AP)}—Potatoes:
Arrivals old stock 1, new stock 18: am
track 204 old stock, 92 new stock) tote!
Us. shipments 879. Old stock supplies
ght, demand moderate and market
y for stock; carlot tracksales,
oldstock: Idaho Russets $6.50; Minne-
sota North Dakota Pontiacs washed and
waxed, fair to generally good appear-
ance $3.90, cobblers unwashed $2.30-
235. New stock supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate and market steady; car-
lot track sales, new stock; Florida
round reds in 60-Ib. sacks $4.50.
DETROIT EGGS
OIT, May 10 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b.
_ cases included, federal-state
jumbo 4 Large
3644; medium M-34,
grade B, large 34-36,
grade C, large 30-31,
Checks 28-31, wtd. avg. Browns—Grade A.
34-41, wtd.” avg
wid. avg. 34%.
avg. 35%:
wtd. avg. 31.
28%.
CHICAG@ BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. May i (AP) —Butter
steady; receipts 1:436.512: wholesale buy-
™ 2 sa't8 0 — ed; 93 score AA 66.75:
4 oo, 4.5; 68 C 83;
aang Bens steady; receipts 41.407;
wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1
lower; U8.
over A's cars 60
per cent A's 35: 69.9
| mixed 35: mediums 32.5; U8. standards |
32.5; dirties 31; checks 29, current re-
ceipts 32.
DETROIT POULTRY
DTTROIT, May 9. (AP)—Prices paid
per pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 qual-
ity ve peultry up to 10 am.
Heavy hens 29-31; light type 19-20;
ooer? broilers fryers (3-344 Ibs.)
rred Rocks 32; caponettes (3'4 Ibs.)
(4%e-4% Ibs) 40-43; old roosters 10.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, May 11 (AP)—Live poultry
about steady on young stock, barely
steady on hens; receipts in coops a
(yesterday 705 coops. 88.718 Ib); f. ©
paying prices unchanged heav soa
24-30; ight hens 165-17: broilers or
fryers 29-31: old roosters
caponettes as 41.
BONDIFIED MONEY
ORDERS SOLD AT ANY TIME
DARRELL’S DRUG STORE OAKLAND. THEATER
I” HX Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
May 11, 12, 13, 14
Free Prescriptions
Delivery Service
BUILDING
Special Offer!
$1.59 Value ~
59¢ Buy Mennen’s Skin Bracer and
tet the New Mennen's Shampoo
FREE!
ASPIRIN 49c Value
Bottles of 100
25¢
Phone Handy
Jotter
Reg. $1.49
$1.49
Hind’s Honey & Almond
HAND LOTION
V2 Price Sale
2 Bottles for 74c
plas tax
TWIN STAR OFFER
Colgate Tooth Paste plus
~ $1.06 Value
79¢ eee
mi
BE 2 De... West. Tooth Brush
Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday, Saturday ‘til 11
DARRELL'S DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S. SAGINAW, CORNER of WATER
In Oakland Theater Building
FE 5-4521
NEW MAX FACTOR
we Fi Liquid Makeup
. S175 plus tax |
and Fluid ‘Rouge.
$1.25 plus tax
We Have Complete Line - of
Max Factor Cosmetics
(Advertisement) Ls
“T’ve lived in these parts a great
ommend OJIB-W A
number of agin and highly ry
BITTERS, be-
si cause it helped. that.
me, and I think real good now, and can work as
t will help oth- hard as a 25 year old man, I
+ ers who suffer enjoy fishing, and can
» from rheuma- even the big ones with no pains
tism and arth: in my arms and shoulders. I have
O-JIB-W. (Advertisement)
FOR SIX LONG MONTHS |
SUFFERED INTENSE PAIN
IN BOTH ARMS FROM MY
- ELBOWS TO SHOULDERS n W. Van Benschoten
247 Fitth Avenue cs
Manistee, Michigan ’
To sum it all up, I feel
in
large whites 70 per cent and | :
12-12.5; | Stocks Show
Little Change NEW YORK @ — Prices in the
stock market in early dealings to-
day were mostly unchanged to
lower,
Both and losses with few
excepti were fractional, Conti-
nental Motors lost around a point,
an exception, following news of a
dividend declaration of 15 cents as
against 20 cents previously paid.
The steels had the benefit of a
record boom in that business,
and some small gains appeared
in the group. Other major groups
were mixed or lower.
Stocks backing down included
American Telephone, Baltimore &
Ohio, General Motors, Goodrich,
Anaconda Copper, Montgomery
‘Ward, Boeing, American Cynamid,
Du Pont, United Aircraft, RCA,
and Westinghouse Electric.
Higher were U.S. Steel, Re-
New York Stocks
(Late Merning Quotations)
| 19.00-22.50; Lodge Calendar Special communication Golar
Lodge No, 60, F. & A. M., Clarks-
ton, May 12,7 p. m. E. A. degree.
Richard Snover, W. M. —Adv,
Special communication of
Roosevelt Lodge No. 610, F. & A.
M., 23 State St., Thurs, May 12
at 7:30 p. m. E. A. degree. Sat.
communication at 3:30 p.m. Din-
ner at 6:30. M. M. degree. John
R. Parr, W. M. —Adv.
News in Brief Leroy Fruit of 4265 Resebury. Ct.,
Drayton Plains, reported to Pon-
tiac Police today the theft of two
wheel discs from his auto while
parked in a local factory lot.
the arrest of Oley T. Pointer, 32,
of 256 Bondale St. and held him for
investigation of gross indecency.
Cecil Reeves, 30, of 260 State St.,
Paid a $10 fine and $10 costs Tues-
day after he pleaded guilty to
speeding before Waterford Town-
ship Justice Willis D, Lefurgy. He
also paid $5 costs after pleading
guilty to driving without a driver’s
license. :
Rummage sale, Youth Center,
Lake Orion, Fri. é& Sat. 9-5.
= .
sale. First Methodist
Church, Fri., May 13. —Adv.
sale, Guild No. 2, All
Saints Church, May 13, 9 to 18.
Exchange St. entrance. —Adv.
If your friend’s in jail and needs
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031.
—Adv.
a Sale Stephens Hall.
Side entrance. Thurs., 10 till 12.
Guild 1. —Adv.
Pontiac Service Men
‘ Honored by Division Ten members of the Pontiac Re-
tail Store Service Department have
received Outstanding Owner Serv-
ice Awards from the Pontiac Motor
Division, according to H. E. Goth-
am, manager of the retail store.
The awards consist of a hand
lettered certificate and a gold lapel
pin designating the number of
years the employe has qualified
for recognition. Out of 30,000 em-
ployes of Pontiac dealers, 1,540
qualified for the 1954 award.
Presentations were made here
by Philip Western, service man-
ager for the Pontiac zone. Re-
celving awards, and their years
of service, were:
a market.
-Cattle—Salable 400. Fresh eceipts
mainly cows; several hundred wtilit to
good steers and heifers carried from
earlier in week; market opening general-
1 Ib steers 23.00; numreous sales
good and choice fed steers and yearlings
utility and -commercial
steers 14.00-17.00; few good to low
choice heifers 17.60-19.00; choice absent;
utility and commercial heifers 13.00-
16.50: yar utllity and commercial cows
12.00-14.00; canners and cutters mostly
10.00-12.50; some iightweight canners
down to 9.00; no early sal*s bulls
Calves—Salabie 125. Market uneven
but mastly steady; most sales good and
choice vealers 18.00-26.00; few high
choice to prime individuals to 00;
utility and commercial 12.00-18.00; culls
down to 8.00.
Bhee lable 100. Fresh receipts
Megligible; few hundred still en hand
cee. earlier in week; market not estab-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, May 11 (AP)—Salable hogs
10,000; market very slow and uneven,
Admiral ..... 26.6 Jones & L ... 37.3
r Reduc ... 31.1 Kelsey Hay . 31
Alleg L Stl 47.7 Kennecott ~..106.6
Allied Ch ,.. 006 Kimb Clk ,, 51
Allied Strs ... 542 Kresge 68 ... 30
Allis Chal ... 1741 Kroger ...... 44
Alum Ltd ... 88 LOF Glass ... 146
Alum Am~....1125 Lib McN & L 206
Am Alrlin . 265 Ligg & My 67
Am 2 ..c.. 36.6 Lee 43
Am Cyan ..., $16 Loew 20.4
Am Gas & 444 Lone 8 Cem 58.2
Am M & Fdy 20.6 Lorillard ..... 22.4
Am Motors ., 11.) Mack Trk + 23.3
Am N Gas ... Ba — _ =
Am Rad . 22 artin «
Am ae > 3L4 pose D Str ... 37.1
Am 6melt . 482 Mead Cp 58.2
Am 8tl Fd ». 31.6 Mid Con Pet “100.6
Am Tel&Tel .183.1 Mid St! Pd .. 45.2
Am Tob ..... 705 Monsan Ch ..138
Am Zine . 225 Mont Ward .. 786
Anac Cop . 606 Motor Pd... 212
Armco 8tl . 146 Motor Wh ... 314)
Armour & Co 15 Motorola . $16
Ast! Dry G .. 28.8 Muller Br .
Atl Cst Lime 42.2 Murray Cp... 45
Atl Refin 35.1 Nat Bisc . 41
Atlas Pdr ... 582 Nat Cash R 43
Avco Mfg 74 Nat Dairy . 41
Bald Lima 166 Nat Gyps ... 466
Balt & Oh 45.6 Nat Lead ,.... 67.6
Beech. Nut 32.6 Nat Bteel ... 67.4
mdiz Av ,.. $06 Nat Thea ... 10.2
Benguet oe 13 NY Atr a -. 25
Beth Steel ,,.132 NY Cent .. 40
Boeing Air ... 60.2 Nia M Pw , 33.1
Bond Strs ... bot aa & Wet ae
Borden, ...... 65.6 o Am Av...
| Borg Warn .. 45¢ Nor Fac .. 4 | Briggs Mf ... 193 Nor Sta Pw. 165 Brist My .... 33.3 ped Airlin .. 32.1
| Brun Balke .. 251 Ohio Ol! -- 68.4 \Budd Go .... 205 Oliver © a 4 | Burroughs |... 282 Qweos ll 129. Calum & H 13.5 Pan A W Air. 186
i€ampb Wy .. 36 Panh a oe : ce Can Dry a1 Ce as | [Cam Pac .... 31.7 Doree De..--. 4 Capital Airl | 20.7 Be RR o 1) att
Carrier Cp .. 50 Pepsi Cola .... 22.4 }Case JI ...... 16.4 Phelps D ..... 636
| Celanese 23.4 Philco . ...... 39 | Cen Ill PS ... 274 philip Mor.... 41.7 ; Cert-teed .ooe 25.6) Phil Pet .... 72
|Ches & Oh .. 52.4 Pilisby Mills . 544
|Chi & NW .. 16 Pit Plate G... 16.4 | Chrysler ..... 16.2 Proct & G.... 96.4
Cant Squp'" see POSH ss es . re woes
Climax mus 75.2 Radi oon 40-1
Colg Palm 3; Rem Rand ny
Con Edis... 49. -
| Consum Pw. 47.2 Repub Stl . 45
Con Pw pf 48 es Reyn Met i
Cont B . j
| Cont* a «a Es By ae
Cont Mot ... 104 Rock 2713 Cont Ot .... 77 $3.7
Co r Rn 367 St Jos Lead. 463
| Cone Pa Jule St Reg Pap... 415 ioe St! |... 402 Scovill Mf 367
| Curtiss Wr 21.3 Seab AL RR .. 896
| Det Edis .... 35.6 Sears Roeb 827 | Dis C Beag .. 34 = Shell Ot! ..... 392
Doug Airc .., 676 Simmons ..... 42.6
Dow Chem ... 50.3 Sinclair O ..,. Lo
| Du Pont .... 1992 Sou.Pac ..... 60
East Air L ... 47@ Sou Ray ..... 92.2
East Kod ... 81.7 Sparks 54
El Aufo L _... 42.2 Sperry _.. 6
El & Mus In 3.7 Std Brand
Emer Red ... 141 Std O11 Cal . 7 End John ... 29.1 gtd Oil Ind . 6
Erle RR_..... 23.3 gta O11} ow
Ex-Cell-O oe 44.6 8td Oil 47
| Pairb Mor ... 246 grevens - oo. 246] | Firestone .... 626 gtew War 35
| Preept Sul .. 74.2 gtude-Pack .. 12 |Frueh Tra ... 42. ” Gen Bak 104 Sun Ol wos 70
lash Bec poy Swift @ Co ... 52 Gen Pas ..... < 's Sylv El Pd ... 454
Gen Mills... cee Texas) Col eS Gen Motors, 951+ Texes G Sul .. pa
Gen Refrac .. 324 Thomp_ Pd ‘ Gen Shoe s¢6q Timk R Bear 56
Gen Tel ..... 524 Tran W Air... 29.4 6 Transamer . 40.6
os tee are Twent C steed 20 nm. Tire ...
Gillette ...... 7 Underwd 4 Goebel Br ,.. 8 Mle Carbide « 8
Goodrich .... 67 c os
Goodyear ... 594 Unit Air Lin .. 426
Grah Paige .. 2.2 Unit Aire ..., 67.7
Gt No Ry ... 406 United Cp.... 66
a ded ese 22.8 Unit Pruit ... 88.7
reyhound $
Guif Ot!
30 15 15
Indust. — Util. stocks
Net change..... —12 +.2 —6
Noon, today....210.4 136 124 163.3
Previous aides ».220.6 1341 72.2 163.9
Week ago. 219.6 133 72.1 163.2
Month ago......220.8 133.7 71.8 163.7
Year ago.......1682 90.9 899 123.7
1955 high eos 224.9 1376 72.8 166
1055) low...,...203.1 114.9 67.2 148
1054 high....... 211.0 #1230 68.3 185.2
1964 low........ 143.9 778 55.4 108.0
Hayes Mf 45 Holland P ,. «$0. ORPOMeste ore. - 83) | Hooker Fl... AH US Steei pf . 161.5)
| Houd Her ,.. aA US Tob te1 | Cent ... 36 Walzreen 304 j Indust Ray .. 3 Warn B Pic ... 19 | Inland st! - 11.6 w va Pulp 43:20 Inspir Cop .. 462 west Un Tel .:103.4
,Interlak Ir .. 237 Westg A Bk .. 26
(Int Harv... 373) westg ET 69 iat mice cat White Mot... 382 aper Wilson & Co .. 12.7 Int Bilver . 66. Wise E] Pw .. 33 Int Bus Mach 410 Woolworth . 46.3
Int TeleTel 26 YoowOOn ww a8 a bas oust 31 ¥ T 162
cose SA YRent Oh & T we. Jenne. Man .. 85.4 Zenith Rad .. 125.6
STOCK AVERAGES
NEW YORK, May 11—Compiled by
The Associated Press.
DETROIT STOCKS
' (Hornblower & Weeks)
Figures after decimal Least are eights
“No Sale: Bid and asked,
Average adult reading rate is
about 250 words a minute. Some |
people can read 700 a minute. | | tive: | generally a full 25 lower on butchers;
| sows steady to 25 lower; bulk choice 190-
' 230 Ib. butchers 17.00-17. 75: _mainly 17 50 |
: a few lots choice No. I's up te:
Ib, 16.25-17.00: 280-
320 Ib. 15.25-16.28: @ few lots 330-350 Ib
1475-15 25; sows under 450 Ib. in larger
one 13 25-14.75; a few choice 300-325 Ib
aarae bulk larger lots 450-600 lb.
12.00-1 :
Salabie” cattle 7,000; salable calves 300;
steers moderately active unevenly 25-
1.00 higher, hetfers mostly 25 higher,
spots 80 up; cows steady to 25 higher;
bulls strong to 50 higher; other classes
steady; around a dozen loads high choice
te mostly prime steers 25.50-28.00; bulk
choice to low prime steers 23.00-25.25;
good to low choice grades 19.00-21.50;
commercial steers down to 16.00; several loads high choice heifers held above
23.25; most good to high choice hetfers
19.00-23.00; utility and commercial cows
11.25-14.50; canners and cutters 9.50-
il. utility and commerctal bulls 13.75-
16. good and choice vealers 22.00-
27.00; utility and commercial 12.00-21.00;
two loads good and choice 608 Ib. year-
ling stock steers 21.75; a few good stock-
ers 21.00 and 21.25
Salable sheep 1,500; moderately ac-
slaughter lambs and sheep gen-
erally steady: slaughter shorn lambs
good and choice with No. 1 and 2 pelts |
decks | 90-110 Ib. 17.00-18.00: three
choice shorn Jambse with No. 1 pelts
117 Ib. 18.50: Seull to low good lambs
9 00-1650; spring lambs good and choice
80-96 lb. 2100-2.
.00; one load California
High Low Noon | spring lambs 96 Ib. at 22.00; with 32 Baldwin Rubber ....... 17 17 17) Vout lambs out at 19.50; slaughter ewes Gerity-Michigan® ...... -. 3.2 36 4 90-5 .50.
Kingston Products* .... .... 34 sc!
mele west Abrasive’ ..... ves jrapahot pele Melle rae o | Dividend Is Declared Wayne Screw* ......... 1. 14
DETROIT w — A 15-cent divi-
dend will be paid June 25 to C
| tinental Motors Corp. Conampoti
| of record June 3. Previous pa
ment was 20 Ices nts April 15.
I am.”
Recommended by
ioe, Saat nr wire ke Dros, Fetters Drag in Roch | 716 Pontice S posi ester, 4 i* a tcy :
' ost ’ i -
J 14 si ; A
enn ee ee EN Eee oe LET COMPLETE
WATCH DOG
RAND. -DAWE- GROVE.
HOME INSURANCE COVERAGE BE YOUR
INSURE WITH
Ph. FE 2-8357 Pontiac Police today reported |
E. H. Hoppe, 11; William War-
ner, 8; Edwin Rossman and Wil-
liam Schmidt, 7; Marvin McReyn-
olds, 6; Lloyd Derby, 5; Al Linse-
man, 3; William Jergovich and
Garfield Richardson, 2, and Jack |
eee” fairly active; load low choice (Used Cars Also
in High Demand
for Some Time
By DAVID J. WILKIE
DETROIT & —. The nation’s
auto builders have rolled out ap-
proximately 3,150,000 passenger
cars so far this year. The total is
nearly a million units ahead of last
year’s volume for the correspond-
| ing period.
Industry analysts who have been
watching production and retail de-
liveries since Jan. 1 are agreed
some kind of a leveling off will
develop after midyear. But there
\is no unanimity among them as
to the extent of the output re-
duction. >»
April Has High Week)
The factories built 184,114 pas-
senger cars in the week ended
April 30, for a new record mark.
Some industry authorities say that
figure is likely to stand as the
record for some time to come.
Many things will interrupt pro-
duction from time to time during
the weeks ahead.
Among these will be what the
industry calls ‘‘heat losses.”’ ex-
cessive heat in the foundries oc-
casionally causes walkouts in
midsummer. The manufacturing
division has come to expect these
interruptions, ;
The industry’s car output fell
off slightly last week, partly be-
cause of minor labor difficulties,
but also because of a shortage of
sub-assemblies in some plants.
temporary, but they caused sev-
eral plants to curtail Saturday over-
time operations that have been al-
most general throughout the in-
dustry during recent record-break-
ing months.
“Breather” Needed
| rent model year.
However,
the dealer inventories are not ex-
retail demand.
high marks in the disposal of |
tradeins,
Poole, 1. This is of major significance.
| It releases & heavy amount of
| Vs capital tied up in the tradeins. A
eee wastoct good example is provided in fig
DETROIT, May 11 bord Sad 3—Sal- ures by General Motors. It re-
able 350. Not enough hogs early to make| ports that its dealers sold-a rec-
Used Car Demand High
Most new car sales currently |
being made involve a tradein and | president of the Michigan Shoe
there is no present indication of | Retailers Assn.
a leveling off of new car demand. |
Some industry experts Insist
there will be an easing in the
new car sales volume after mid-
year. But their convictions are
based chiefly upon tradition in
the industry, Record Set Last Week
in April May Stand,
The shortages -have been called |
Many dealers undoubtedly would
agree the factories need a breath-
er from the terrific production
pace that has been maintained al-
most since the start of the cur-
company heads 8aY | gee} negotiations.
cessive in the light of present high
ord 1,243,214 new cars in the Jan-
uary-April period and at the same
time disposed of 1,536,923 used cars.
Retail sales volume has been of z,
Speedway Fourth Firm
to Boost Gasoline Price
DETROIT (INS) — Speedway
Petroleum Corp. today became the
fourth oil company to boost its
gasoline prices in Michigan.
Speedway upped the price ot its
one grade %4 cent a gallon.
Mohday, Standard Oil led the
way by raising prices one cent on
premium and a half cent on regu-
lar. Gulf and Sinclair duplicated
this hike yesterday, while Shell
boosted its price a half-cent on
each grade.
As a result of the new round of
higher prices, state Atty. Gen.
Thomas Kavanagh plans to sum-
mon representatives of the major
gasoline companies to Lansing for
a quiz,
All remaining gasoline firms are
expected to follow suit and up
prices shortly,
Steel Workers
Deciding Raise Union Leaders Meeting
Today to Settle on How:
Much They'll Demand |
PITTSBURGH .(# — Top policy
makers: of the CIO United Steel-
workers convene today to set. the
exact amount of a raise they'll
seek for 600,000 workers in the
basic steel industry.
Steelworkers now average $2.33
an hour.
Meetings of the union’s 39-mem-
ber Executive Board and 170-mem-
ber Wage Policy Committee were
scheduled,
» * *
The meetings came as the steel
industry was booming along at
near-capacity production. More
steel was made last week than in
any previous week in history. Most
|companies reported sharp increas- | es in first-quarter income.
| The industry is operating under
a two-year contract with the USW,
signed last June. Though 1954 5 im ue oe
a poor year for producti - @ 160 312 456
members won a 12-cen” hourly $ 73 if és
package, including a : +. = =
hour pay hike. The union has the 2 360 «8 er 0
right to reopen discussions this
year on wages only.
The guaranteed annual wage,
prime issue in current contract
talks between the CIO United Auto |
|Workers and Ford and General
| Motors, will not be discussed in _
Past wee of the policy. com-
mittee has been to- keep the
amount of raise being sought a
closely guarded secret, at least un-
til negotiations were well under
way.
The wage talks are expected to
start late this month with U‘S.
Steel Corp., the world's largest
producer, A settlement with Big
Steel usually sets the pace for the
rest of the industry.
| Industry officials say any wage
it hike would be offset by an increase |
in the price of steel,
-| Observers feel there is little like-
lihood of a steel strike.
Port Huron Man Heads
Shoe Retail Association
DETROIT G.. Cooper
Johnson of Port Huron is the new
—
Johnson was,
| elected at the group's annual meet-
jing Tuesday to succeed Morton
Hack, Detroit, who will become
board chairman,
Other officers elected are Her-
bert F. Burr, Birmingham, first
vice president; Tom Mueller,
Grand Rapids, second vice presi-
dent; and Sam Pilotler, Detroit,
record proportions through most
of the year to date. The experts
who predict 1955 will be the big-
gest sales year in auto industry
“Tiveries. will be even higher
May and June than it was
March and April. ;
Buick Still in Third.
Place in Registrations
FLINT & — Buick Motors re-
ports it still holds third place in
new car registrations with 171,537
units during the first three months
of 1955. The total is 15,886 units
ahead of the fourth place car,
Chrysler’s Plymouth Division,
until recently the perennial third
place seller, announced Monday
|its April retail deliveries num-
-bered 69,865. It did not announce
|registrations for the January-
March quarter.
Ivan L. Wiles, Buick general
manager, said his company’s first
quarter share of the market rep-
resented 114% per cent of the in-
dustry’s total registrations. in i
in
Bowers Named Director
of Chrysler Personnel
DETROIT (INS) — Robert F.
Bowers today was appointed di-
pa of management personnel
| of Chrysler Corp. by Robert W.
IC Conder, vice president in charge
of industrial relations,
In. the newly-created position,
Bowers will be responsible for cen-
tral coordination, planning and
research in Chrysler management
and executive - development pro-
grams, salary administration pro-
grams and over-all management
personnel relations, Conder said.
Bowers was an attorney on the
corporation’s organization staff at
the time of the appointment.
Mission Board to Meet
WATERFORD — The Mission
history say the level of retail de- |. _ Death Notices —
DFWSKT MAY 9 1955 DOMTNTIEA.
190 Crystal Lake Drive, age 82;
beloved mother of John Denski
and Cuistay Densk! Funeral serv-
fre will be held Thursday, May
12th, at St. Joseph Catholic
Church at 10-8 m. with Rev, B.
F Jarzembowski officiating. In-
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Denski was taken from the
Pursley Funeral Home to the
home of her son John Denski, 190
Crystal Lake Drive this morning
where she may be seen and
where @ recitation of the Rosary
will be said Wednesday evening
at 6:30 p. m. Arrangements by
the Pursley Puneral Home.
GOTCH, MAY 9, 1955, NICHOLAS
E., 38 Delaware Drive, age 36;
beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bamuel Gotch: dear brother of
John, Rudy, Ell. George, Mike,
Steve, Joe and Metro Gotch, Mra,
Harry Goodwin, Mrs. Bud Mayo
and Mrs. Sadie Dorish Puneral
service will be held this evening
at 8 from the Donelson-Johns, Fu-
neral Home with Rev. Soterios
Govellis officlating. Following the
service. tonight, Mr. Gotch will
be taken to the Kaprive Funeral
Home, Masontown, Pennsylvania
for service and burial there Sat-
_urday, May | 14.
WAGNER, MAY 9, 1955. VIRGIL T,
115 N. Sanford Street, age 62:
beloved husband of Mre- Maude
Wagner; dear father of Russell
H. Powell; dear brother of Paul
E. Wagner and Mrs. Winifred
Wilson. Funeral service will de
held Thursday, May 12th, at 1
Pp. m. frém the Sparks-Griffin
‘Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank of-
ficiating. Interment at Garland
Brook Cemetery. Columbus. Indi-
ana. Mr. Wagner is at the
. ogeeenis Puneral i Home,
a)
) "BOX REPLIES At 10 am, today
there were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes:
2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 17
1, 25, 28, 38, 41, 60,
61, 66, 75, 83, 94, 108,
(14, 115, 116, 118.
- Card of Thanks oo PPP PLP LL LPP PPP PL LLL oe
THE FAMILY OF GENE
In Memoriam 2
In Lovina @, MEMORY OF DAD.. John 5p
o., Melvin “Oe
ah
Flowers
DUNSTAN’S PLOWERS
3484 W. Huron 8t FE 2-630)
Funeral Directors 4
AIR - AMBULANCE ro ee Be cniidren,, John
Conplete facilities. ow adh + ac
Dra: Plains - Wate:
Kirtny Puneral Home” VES SPARKS-GRIPFIN CHAPEL
Thoughtful Service PE 2-584)
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor
PE 2-837"
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS”
Monuments
Cemetery Lots 5
6 CHOICE FRONT CEMETERY
lots. Oakland Hills Memorial
Park. $100 each. FE ¢ 4-1888.
2 LOTS AT WHITE. CHAPEL. _Good location FE 5-2518.
The Pontiac Press | FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
Krom 8 a.nj to 5 p.m.
a
ted
: ess assumnes DO respon
sibility for errors other
to cancel the charges errors should be re
tmmediately. The
vertisement which has beeo
rendered valueless through
the error. When cancella
tions are made be sure to
et your “kill oumber.”
° wil be
given without ft.
Closing time for advertise-
ments containing type sizes
larger than regular agate
type ts 12 o’clock noon the
day previous to pubiication.
Transient Want Ads may
be canceled up to 6:30 a.m
the day of publication after
the first insertion.
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days
s $2 52
Help Wanted Male 6
ACCOUNTING CLERK. BUDGET
and overhead distribution. For
interview call RE 2-201, Ext.
248) Utica,
AMBITIOUs YOUNG MARRIED
man for saies Must have car.
For interview. FE 2-0143
ACCT. BUSINES. MGR SOME
cost analysis start
Rate clerk, Part time Second ond shift.
Excellent possibilities of working
into. rood ging -time Dbo-
sition. Must t $273
Bookkeever. cle auto exp. $434
Bome colleme 2.2... ..e ee ceee $400
High School eradusie .......... $300
Mechanic trainee mini . $347
Tool maker exp start . $450
Construt . $350
——. bump snd vaint... $390
Landscape .... 0... .ceeeeanee $350
Station Cctendaat exd........-. $410
Industrial engine+r
Photographer. no exv- $500
LABORATORY TRAINEE, CHEM-
istry helpful. Guaranteed pay in-
creases. start $351
BOND EMPLOYMENT
$34 W Huron i CWE s«4-44069
ARC WELDERS WANTED HOLLY
Welding, Holly Mich. MElrose
TAS
ATTENTION TRUCKERS
Need single and tandem, to haul!
sand. New pit. Auburn Rd. and
Adams. Pontiac Area. Paces
Trucking. KE KEnwood 1-5100
BUSINESS ™ bd
OF YOUR OWN
What every man dreams of hav
ing. Just such an opportunity
awaits vou as a route manager
If you are aggressive, neat, pleas
ect ard between 25 and %5 years
old You must be reliable and
have a good work record. Routes
are established, Experience not
necessary: Work from your owr
home with car furnished and all
expenses paid Group insurance
includes hospitalization and life
No lay-offs in 39 yrs. We guaran
tee you $75 per week plus com-
misston to start Our people ear
$4,000 to $7,500 sidren,
views at Hotel a
c, ts, May 12.
9:30 p.m,
BENDING “FIXTURE
—“BUTEDERS— Mint of 8 Vre experience
on building manual and power
operated fixtures for bending.
small diameter steel tubing Union
“hop with good fringe benefits
Apply: 5
AVON TUBI
FOURTH & WATER ets
Rochester, Mich. oie
Dn or
m. te
2 COUNTER MEN 1 FULL TIME,
« part time. Apply Hunter House
Hamburgers, 199 N. Hunter Bivd.,
Birmmgham
CANTREN COMPANY
Needs man 25-35 for service de
partinent with eventual place-
ment in Pontiac area, Must be
high school graduate and have
good driving record Excellent
earnings after training with pay.
Liberal security benefits. Apply
1315 Academy, Ferndale. Mich
CAR WASHERS. MUST BE EX-
perienced. Speedy auto wash. 198
S Saginaw. ;
SARPENTER> | “WANTED. “LARGE
project Elizabeth Lake Rd. Be-
tween Telegraph and Huron
CARETAKER FOR NEW PROJ-
ect Located tn Birmingham
Must take cate of all mainte-
nance and grounds Salary $500
Per month and living quarters.
Advancement depends on
_ bility, | Lincoln 5-1382.__
€AB DRIVERS NIGHTS. STEADY
and part time Als muodnight to
-mornine shift. Anniv ae Orchard
Lake to 6 bpm
COMBINATION WELDER. 2. APPLY
in person. Murray Way Corp.,
1% miles E of Woodward
_Maoie Rd. Birmingham
€00K's HELPER, SECOND CLASS short order work, FE 3-926],
Dispatcher wa ‘anted for
ready-mix plant, between
the ages of 25-35... Must
be wilting to work long
hours for an advance-
ment in pay or position,
Call FE 2-3091 for ap- =
pointment.
DRUG DEPT fe)
ot both B rts time sales er. See Mr atson, 8
ROS, 96 N. Saginaw.
EXPERIENCED LAY
to read blue stints nee
enefit. Flim Too) « Manw
Co. Hadiew St
= rr rs mamta
_. PRODUCTION.
a
EXPERIENCED SERVICE OTA attendent, vrs, =
Renicbie’ neat
4 Mile Rd.
Voodw: ican
_ pearing. EXPERIENCED ROUTE
Colling Cleaners 65°
_Rochester, OL 2-TTiL
EXPERIENCED TRO
ehanics by Wilson GMC Company.
Oakland County's Exctusive "oMG
working conditions excellent.
evar | Mr. Hallet or Mr. Russ oon
4 PE 2-9203 673 Oakland A or
Pontiac ficn
600K SHORT ORDER. MUST 1
neat, clean. fast, snd
Powler’s
_Walton and Opdyke. No calls.
_of Maybee Rd PART TIME SALESMAN. cos.
_tello's, Lake Orion. MY _3-3732,
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Wil employ severai men
branch manager trainees tout
cants must be high school grad-
Uates. 21 to 28 yrs. of age. with
a car This position offers a se-
cure future with splendid ad-
vancement opportunities _ esd
consumers finance field
lected will paid «a straignt
salary. pius oer — . in-
surance e
group life poo nos pitalization in-
surance and 8 tal savings
d retirement plan. Ap’ ly
HOUSEHOLD - FINANCE
CORPORATION
3', S Saginaw St. Pontiac
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. r. EX-
pertenced MArket 42365. ¥.
FULL OR PART Tite “CAB DRIV-
ers day or night shift Apply 101
W. Huron 3
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE 1 =
our area. Man with sales ability
o own and operate a business
handling a complete line of water
softening equipment Little or no
investment for a man. Send
qualifications to rT
Mig Co., 1225 White Rock ave.
Waukesha Wis. >with
HANDY MAN TO ) HELP
rough carpenter work MID 4+-T168
HANDY MAN PART TIME. . AF-
ter 430 OR 3-7579
LANDSCAPE HELPERS _ FULL
time Age 18 to 40 Willing and
able workers Ph Lincoln 3-0333.
_after 6 om
LOOK! SAL LESMEN!
You didn't answer my ed lest
week and I want to see you to-
morrow morning. Unlimited possi-
bilities Earnings of at least 89.-
000 a vear. References, car e¢s-
sential Rll ey pape ye See
Mr Wil
MASON SUBPLY 1302 W. Huron St.
Loc OMOTIVE ‘FIREMAN | EXPE
rience not necessary. Bring birth- certificate along Anpmv G.TW
RR Round House office. Oak-
land and Olesta St. *etween 10
and 12 of 4 Mon. thre
Pr : ee
LOOKING FOR PART TIME HELP for vard and office. Bat. end Sun.
Must be familiar with lumber
yard or hardware ao Lam-
ber Co, EM 2417
MAN TO DRIVE TRACTOR . FOR
farm work and Call
after 3 o = *78860" wv 2 Mile
Rea
MAN Ss ~ GENERAL FARM
work. Must be thoroughly expert-
enced and dependable. Home will
be furnished. No dairy work. Ap-
piv Mr George Carey. Overlook
Farm Rochester. OL 6-2081.
MAN WITH SELLING EXPERI-
ENCE FOR RETAIL FURNI-
TUHKE STORE. ELDERLY MAN
Per RH *PPLY IN PER-
SON 18 W. Pike St. No PH.
‘IAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH business in city of Pontiac. Real
opportunity No experience needed
to start. Writ Rawligh’s, Dept.
_ MCF -696-0, Freeport, Mlinois.
Machine Operators
Mu-' be expertenced and have
worn tools 3036 Auburn Rd.
r
MIDWEST
JOGS FOR MEN
otructural steet engineer. $10,000
}.ethod engineer +--+. $ 8.009
Machinist $ 535
Investirations ©... sesso: $s 350
Too! & Die $ 600
Auto mechanic . ........... $ 425
Secrice sales, exD $ 425
Midwest Employment
406 PONTIAC STAT}. BANK BLDG. FE 5-9227
MEAT DEPT.
MANAGER _MY_ 33711.
EXP. PACKING HOUSE WORK-
ers wtd Apply 40 Turk 8t.. Pon-
_t ac
PORTER MY 2-6193.
_Lake Orion
PARKING ATTENDENTS. 16 AND '
-over, DAY works Must. be good’ -
drivers: Apply 50_ Wayne. A;
WANTED.
fenced on 10 gauge and ‘structural
steel Flint Tool and Manufactur-
ing Co 407 Hadley 8t., Holly,
Mict
PART Tl ME JOB Make $50 - $150 a we
time Cal E 54622 for cen
~ Power
Shovel
Operator
Experience. man who desires
year round employment at Cam
Dearborn Locat. near
Apete a. Camp's foreman's office.
700 Genera’ Motors Rd.
Sacoock MAN. MUsT
super market experience. A
Tom's Market. 888 Orchard
Rd hy
x.
Production
Workers
Apply FISHER
BODY
DIVISION
900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC MICH.
SALESMAN Experiences ‘man over 30 with _ cat. FE 80
—
TITE PON" 1 PONTIAC . Ss | - PRESS, : WEDNESD. AY. M. AY ; 11, 1955,
Help Wanted F:
Saes ib eranel Seo sce oF
Salesladie , F ” | Building Se
Ooportunities Ss eee tvice 12
wom: | CARPEN _ Ga
vomen to make experienced ane TER WORK Cane io rden Plowing 168} L
e peek 5 se o garages. LOwING, lee ost &
George’ mer- TA FE DE u
# Newports, 74 N. Sagina provivaabig hd AIRS AND | seme = DRAGGING. | Lost Lise cE) Wid. T
ae os! v | Bw El — service. AND AL *Clartston fy ina oan | ost BLACK, TAN & WHITE ransportation, 31 Rent Apt fF
- piss ‘EM tats Pon e. Li “MAN 8.
+. $14 | Reas. 1) WORK ALL KINDS. GaRDEN” PL tiac, MA 5-593] | _Call FE 5-3152 cense No, 1951. WANTS TRA S|) eee urnished
. ree Tne | | ene et ten Pea | _ around pPLOWING | N | Lost: is | to Ford or Chr anepoRr Arion apr. 33
oa ee Gost pace $183 | "Pic aor ts OUR _ 32340. __ “GARDEN RLgwING 23-1369. AND | __ werd IPE $3700 RED SETTER. _RE- ce Be cane: in De- | Ag WOMEN. CHILDREN
SWITCHMAN ° hoes | i—é _basements. nant 5 ing. FE 45363 NG AND DISC. (MAN'S “aes mw erry — 3618: 86/1 LARGE Eig 5-640.”
GENERA , APPLY oe : $183 | USTOM H . UARANTEED + ae oe “$4 INE | ~ td. Contracts | enette and ONT ROOM, KITCH-
z. — ee Built OMES Sustom till * SATISFACTIO ontiac Ost in ° vieinit aaa s, . Migs. 32 vate bath First fl
; re YARDMAS- | 53-3 ~* iP LOYMENT, ‘ Reasonad) io inh ar cur Mego, Plas, ees TON: | ;Drevies ae on espa e TO GET THE Am Bowen a. couple cnr. ~~
S -T.RR., JOH cone enor +4489 png ogy ae inesscl| m OR. 30008 eerd see ae cot valecet = eat comttee’ mealae B your | ROOM
ON . N-| part elp financ of cons A-DOARDEN PLOW! and vy TAINING fs the "bird" Realtor P KITCHENETT
VE. YARD ori Cag good @eEAUTICIAN, __MUlberry une our a at oe tad Piowina {1 ward. OR 3 As0t etter ‘paper. WaL-| _St se to see 43 wv meses | vide bath 2 emr \ETTE. “PRI-
FICE, OF. EXPER =f ‘conditions. T sPiggsant | i Gustom BUILDIN 3. Call EDMU SPOLLDOLa® Lost Seu after 6 Re = CO PE 28316 hen tock. J phone ‘only. 290 girts or
ERINCED GIRL vos anaes, Magerate BUILDING ¥. HA. Fr- arn me vicis and thy aed Pesce (WE ARE BUY —— rte_ Apts. duet
RUSE DRYER ovER = ham ¥ IBLE vos CARPENTRY 5 aes FE 45470. SEOES Pic ——— leinity tekevinen ts i a land contrac: a aes SELLING Neat ROOMS
area. = en’ er OW » n = * Bp
eg mer yard. Ee it aa: ee = “feat wire, Pe sd ee eae SMAWVARD MY 2 ine | Baha oStd cat ailttet FOr ONiceLY FONNSREE
experi-| sales PA . i and RK. RES! levelin ING AN . -26 cash sett ~ith refrize RNISHE:
Wo! R comm . IDE _ OR 3-4098 D LA OST: Sas 4} ement r rator ™% Dp
ca 2's. full time el Work, evenings. | cee ane F estimate. PLOWING GARD “aon ee |_| Nicholie & Ha no eng = lr tak oe
aeavice wage €2 ver bour Revetinnn: eration woman. | Seren re toe ‘Rorormu, FE oo a pasting: | sine Renee i. ROWN FE. 31 _W_Hurea rger Co, | tec Eres. eget e alain Po.
STATION eatin etry pece Rice. LLING LA u 3 Meas. ost Wed. ev FE. 6219 |? ROOMS WITH eT
ATTENDANT Sing pe pp lag | —fensed__Mur TRING. etc. Ac WN GA Ost YO | Utiht PRIVATE
me erill. 85 fo BE- urray. FE: 2.8657. LI Sad eH E RDEN UR PET WE , | jes furni . BATH.
~ a RSE | G5 ae gh uperenced Sa DISCOUNTS ee a ee ey, tee Rooats. WALKING, DIB
_2-0135 between ady work | DU ws . TIL fichinan Anima! Rescue _L. | At our dts Se tance to Pontiac. 0 pis.
EXPERIENC en 10 AM and.6 FE RING } Law LING ([(¥ Rescue League | 5¢# posal to vurchds 2 ROOM R_3-1425.
NCED GIR 2.8 PM. al NG 2 ns & 4 ILL P | Mswoed | chase ne APTS
+ Beas and bose GRD To ore i a reduce AY _Ri_ FE jan 2274 Allerton ays cee ane a FOUND LA eed ; a area a8 eee
* . a a 2 ou oo
RUCK ExPERnh cope beeen sree eee aie eee OTST scare. Papers sat Wer sya ts B MAHAN’ SS _burn aun ONLY 81 AU-
D general know lede ‘ a be pia wival | ments. — a Root | ROTO, TILLING “me one No ee eae |e" BE dete aria insu (2 — aoe ©
I V ERS =. 1 ped work to pkkeeping | . DAM ees aa | eora Aner 3:30 eee OR 9. asked. FE LL INSURE IT _Poattivel only. Must - WORKING
* eccurate, ref p.m. M EF 2-8245 = to 5. ILLING ——— : y no drinkers. FE ni.
: Jacobs erences rec ust be 230 SERVICE | gardens. F YARDS AND | 2 ROOMS. C +2331.
xXDeTI z en, FE required. Mr. | 230_E Pik P E_4-6229. AND 732 _ CHILDREN
perl EXPERIE? 3-7165. Mr. e Ps E 2-7004 | ROTO. _ Hobbi Gladstor P! ‘WELCOM
: enced NCED ___Erve._OR- | a ies & S z
D tins Di WAITR EX ~3-2276 Grad LLING : eee EA 5 lie is ROOM
riveway, n . pl rive-in, 426 #88. MAR Be CAVATIN ing, landsca: plies 24A | eat AND RATH. P
, tow b y_mornings Huron; Ap sements and G FE 54372 ping NEW SCRAB ae R supe tee! Adults on! urvate
saddle ar, and EX? a 32-4355 trenchin | La ae be nu ute oa La EALTY co eck Inquire y. $20
ee COOK A ‘. un mber se’ $3 P Co-operati REALTORS at 340
tractor broker individual Hess * Pana Wik coed "i pon sae DING. LAYING, ™ | LACE c ey Soke Vavccuce BE 31 KENSTOSE: ames le es w Bienes Mand @undays hange | iD age LARGE. ROOMS AN ee
. N. — D PRIV
the-roa rs for over-, E _& week. | MI @1 Srenspetteton. | _2-T519 er, 491 Cent FIN. fled URTAINS PL WE BUY 1414 CARH uren Ph. FE ath. FE 3-9830 0 A
ae - EX : 61384 ral beaut AIN O re TRAD ‘FOR 2.0263 | _ens St r 832 Mt.
oct d driving. G XPERIENCED REL “... and ee evar Pe _Launiry, Phone FE 28 y Bash neat, Waolecal we SELL AND aa OR LAND CONTRACT J Roo oo
workr 700d tor TAB | . h work, DR. FO r_Phone F’ nth . Who d phi OR It 4540 8. M FU
i shania’ conditions. S Ns erteral housework A pmo e never lifts a finger aro oa anes bie Daye. On rSce. "Phe Pe Y TAUNDR' On| al for Kodak and A retail deal FAST AC Dinie Hey | eat ross arr won See | BATH
ority right . oen- ive in. MI 6-1 1 small aun- und th FLOO: 3, OR 3-1406. QR | _ 2-8 Pontiac RY SERV- ale photo and Ansco Whole. | FAST —— _Rear Sth St 29 Madison,
s. Welfare i EXPERIEN 6-1427. baby. Hel - e house!"’ fi LAYING 5A i age Laundry. FE = wane van error | C AST ACTION! 7 ROM -_ ochester
surance. Pensi are in-| cook & CED SHORT ORE __Help Wanted Female 7 : | nishing. « oa SaNGERG TAN F MPSERVICE. 1058 W. pWhole | it you, nave oo ‘ Rooms ata Tt
. ension Dizi & curd giris ORDER Female 7. FLOOR SAN Bills. FE ¢. D ww Landscaping 18. Huron.| Real the seads e contract-we aginaw. QUIRE sei
nual. vacati . An- eo Hwy. < nights. 606 | © Suns I | _specia DING O Sie aping 18 “Notice eal Seats as |
cation : 45 ea WHITE G | ARR nstructi itv Car! B LD FLOORS Al __Notices & Personals 25 _Ask for M Phone FE ark ante ROOM APT.
Must with pay == housework IRL TO HELP | instructions ons 9 GUARANTEEI ari Bills FE 2-57 A Attenti sonals 25) OME ir Clark +6402. atiranes. akower —pRIVATS
app! ¥. = Apply at and care of | kinds Est. D RO O.P ¢ 2-5788.| Lo. ition “Truck | AAA PRIVA Mand coeur, CASH FOR = 0. and stool. FE
house. y mt guard E wee Sylvan Shore A | _N. Cass. i A eee mile, top s ckers. | [eerve TE DETECTIV: land ‘contract or or your| URN: 2 ROO
. |SHORT OF nore LINE i P PE 300i. PE 2 host 353 | le; ¥emil oll, Dally 7-7 __30 yrs CRIMINAL, ES. ve eauay @ your) oo M KITCHEN
RDER _ : LASTER E 2-8946. | “BIL @ east of 15 0 yrs. exp. B COMM’ K. re tilities = FACIL-
_tire, Phon COOK, PAR | > | FE ING NEW L & JO Stephenson. | AUDIV Pp. Bonded. FE. L Temp! GITl, 468 neluded, MY
F ( : in | _FE_2-2936 ev een aan | FE sien E'S LANDSC a|*ine se oe 55201, | 1339 ipleton, Re . O-ton, 8. Broadwa
. ~ STEN ' NE enings AIR | FE 2- Dp work, APING | _i0l'y N.S NG AID ~ Ps eee L ealtor vy Lake
~ ED S Minimum OORAPHERS = D ;_ PAPER sings | BULL DOZTR on pie | ANY GIRT (__Sectnan FE oan 10. 5% act Rd_ FE 44563 KITCHENETTE a Gao
‘ ‘ te ace of Pontiac. 5 experience HOSTESSES HOUSE _ 38971 a and be NG. PINE 2148 friendly ad MAN NEE ON F TGAGES thin, ake $25 per we | PON-
IER raphers ridges teergl ieee bee ST \" STESSES ecuinned MOVING, FULLY Ser ae OL_2 Srepeng f Contide View Phot oe “a Apes SUBURBAN _ 3-038 furn. including fens. OW
3 . competiti nge bene- STATION on | esweees == 43450 Luy ANDSC. 702 onfidenti. none FE 23-8734 | * with 100 f trom OR
am. Sat. M ve examin. ne N AGEN? | HOUSE 50 LA. Compl APING | al. The S 2-8734, i Draisai loot fronta, CA
z : pn . May 2 ation: Tick : GENTS RAIS. = A. Young, | ete law SERV alvatl or_ losin ae. No _ ORION
( ‘ORP ie sy are eee _ Sha mRAISING. | HOUSE Mov. “gRabiNG FE 2.8712 ane eenice | | poor pe Knapp eee aoe coun B-D.CH AR Its ing couple or Apt FOR WORK:
: 8. and sale 8 2, | ent. AN hed rr s ao'e Soc = Y
585 Soath Bivd. East: Ne : Sales nani See ume = HOUSE RAISI "ie ene Ne YARD cevecina | former be, Shoe leustomers from “ Wis wae Gia ‘MODERN 3 3 ROOL_S PULL BATH.
ontiac Mic WO high scl ages 18 = mien and General bi S NG buildin ANDSCAPIN | BOAT CUSHION: ur Sweet OR». the anted R u | 3391 nignea Dead Adults -
tac, Mich. For our men aig aloe pi kp Pd ead plea _FE 2-272". uilding. excavatin _timat eé& Bagcedeaes y LAWN | poat USHIONS R _OR 31592, | ~~~ eal E state 32: A ™M et. Drayton Plain only,
Position accessories, d posit personality and a pleas. Jos. } g. ete. ates. = 5-026 ce. Pree es-| 18¥ covets repal ECOVERED |! W ALL “CLEAN N s
ee than as is permanent epartment. are tons in . or permanent i FLEMIN 3 ; Law 26 6 to 8. | pty furniture. R red. chairs and ; ILL PAY a _person or couple, EW BUSINESS
Pas Pie MAKERS saresce peeiceea sola maped | ee ments Airline “employe ent | fon. Ph PE’ Oe ae Wy, soectalize ay ee 7 to order. ¢ tc Revalr #1 leather | erat en ocres SH AN ACRE Rent Apt MY_>6178.__
WOOL PRES _ FE $160 A Both. parttime Posit egies pry polis Paooor eases so FADING FE 2403 Spe ton spucintinent eiaat covers made rill adie er ee | pts. Unturnished 34
ote cope salar ositio -| tonal ac $s, social and fF ree) F AND L, STRAITS _381 8. 8 Ace 8 ce bv : acta dae tactinctnctnctnctcinntntactntntnctininiad
ly Appl y and commis. nm pays in. activities, tecree- | = E 5-1883 TAR ROOFI awn cutti LANDSC too wi aginaw. F eat Cover 5 ROOM EK
eis 3, x. Bec TEN pply pty sion week- surance adv retirement and eo NG_.| 80m con ng by mon APE WEDDiNc E 5-6889 s.| WILL BUY | vate bath ITCHENETTE
41313 woes bee ceeronic ana woeee a RAISING BRICK 1 =o small Fs te “Goan ee wee | Sutherland INVITATION property. Mel Sod om iin ir couple Adult emoloved ie
On a trl
ei? hatheooioa lata Se ninitige one X- cement BRICK BLOCK ROTOT _ EM 3-207) @ too large | 5, ti ted o tudio 18 W S_ 87.50 rehasers wal LAKE _¢ock ulty only 290 girls oF
. H s nr| of all t work Mod ILLIN DA ted_napkins - fa Huron Rk. FL. M Waiting. | Alberta Apts N. Pad-
enced =x PONTIAC soca training pert A short low PHA voés Lic ernization dens. Be G. LAWNS AN! INTY MAID FC st_service cKINNEY |2 LARGE
Cleaners,” af, Sak bee e nterfere -with riod that will _8TR Chat “anes OC. Bisck fon ae AND Gan. | pe Oe cae SUP Office 8800 C best. ROOMS AND
: Beck MOTO Je SS . can qualif your pre eed UCTION CO_ 3ER'S CO a ta on ing. nursery | HAVE une. FE 2-88 lf econ i” Pesta EM Su Rd | ights bot w ) BATH,
m. ‘ood ward, ie IR SEA i. Saginaw’ St, for y acceptab’ sent job FLOOR EM 3-4825 N- finish fin) dirt. ry CLEAN GA ao ntlac EM 3-53 . ot ater, 647. Au -
W A NT Bur- DIVIS rf MSTRESS SS write exciting gl le applicants | finish LAYING. 8 7-5321, ae Call coll Rough | fy" need th GiMIRENTS UNiv 11-5798 no ry ot =
ED: SION ions on lad! FOR ALTE A te, giving San ee caree Mod. ing, 10 ye ANDING AND _@ays and vy. After 4 ect ME vy 10 am em. Bring th —— Priv 3 AND BATH. M
DRIVE STE E L 32 N.Y Suilerae’ Shae oan sar lie rraeme watienal pc Ae Pics PO os wi Gy wel Sem Ge cao ues em AS WANTED TO BUY- H Private entrance. 8 ODERN,
_ R S Person . 32 N. Wooden Beck Cle and ef Aeronautic g. National Bch ‘1 estimates. oc | ark ROTOTILLID -ends. cleaned and ame day. Bea p by) rooms and . UY: HOUSE. 3 oniy. Ready by cdr 0 decor.
STEEL WITH nel Dept SINGLE G yard, Birmingham Bors w Pontiac Press, _> 1618. ohn Taylor OR OR 30883 ———| Soere 2 teessel Saree per | epi ped eae pezqgeryig me (ee ay e 1 Adulte
= 1 : a IRL TO sham ress, | MASO! OR | _ 20883 amr to 8. Warr yee Dry, rooms m. modern + wil) | —bolntment wn For
TRA EQUIPMENT GLENWOOD ry_cleaning. oo IN Ww ASOM & CEMENT WOR SOD tdi ool en, Open 7) Call atic 6. eters See 3} LARGE “nei FE_¢2846. nal
SOE mn AIL PONTIAC. MICH STENOGRAPHEY —_ INTEREST _ Work Wanted Male 10 crite Ou rare, euarapieed | Genuine bluegrass ENAPPSHOES | oo FE ta (2 eithePantatee re bart “pate
: ‘ PERCEN vg : a. eee wan ne eenee A Male 10, NEW H OR 3-6402, | em aye wiaky Compute took: soa R. Elisw | ne OIC AL? |} ROOMS & BATH. | mt.
BA ENTAG FULL A ee can 5S day in medium Bethea! We OMES B TIP g. FE 5-3140 mplete land- LA Sanfo orth | @ ou Nve tn th | come. Priv 1 CHILD W
AS ‘ | D +E a, @ Wat | roo ate ent: EL-
2 me FE 2.0177. se resses ND UPART T — position, B ‘bene dnt a” Sermaneat Feet = rey ae “AND We also butld additions UI LT tree TOP COMPANY exP ER’ 4 ADIES. Ww E_ WILL ote = ss779| leke Tipe ertord Dray. 32544. coe Su soem ce und
oe EL EAST. GIRL On: LAD lie eS mila area | Fun reckends nee ante ° Ae — EE sell Sane er decp tryer, ay calling cuctedvat concentrates, 00 ee) BATH OIL HE
3 ¥ To wens _Full_ time af vrad Ovi 1h g you ryer Just | ely in ¥ i condit: AT FU
| ice ED EXPERIENCED _— sework and HELP Wit {WOM GOLORED Pani ase N Moving & Trucking 19 os. vanilias, friends, 2 st | our area? 3 R ion, Adults FE RN.
aren eitendaak. SERV. ive in, OR care of child Ht best deaj bh oe Pa ii 53. é uckin 19 cremé. shai as 3 doz 1¢ doz OOM APT. P 32-7425,
ae 1368 W. a _Zelegragh rea the state. poesia teint work. Lar ER DESIRES A STONE REALTY “moretz®E CARTAGE. co. 3 ated ee Geek So = a . PRIVATE, BATH.
aad eulbsctn 00s eto . cleanin AUNDRY | WO ~ © North Tush oF rial maintenance. » Jost Gt co cS picky i Once : 2-3053 ¢ ROO! ¢. =
7 rr. $15 week Leeman | Putac” aning department. RY MEN CAB Supericnesa’ ss dcp ue oe. |-9 yn FE 2.0340 _ | 4-1 MOVING. TRI ip. FE_2-4750. astic type APPLY GL. Ms BATH. COUPLE ONLY.
Qulied Porn take home ontiac 4 ne essary A No| _Shift, 101 W DRIVERS. | PE Herries sober y or night. RG” 9 P.M. Dail PE 2-025 up job: TRUCKING. CLEAN. forget WA linoleum coati Axo | _private entranc: UPLE ONL
6. "Box graph R undry, $40 Apo WOM _ Huro DAY |G, _5- 7458. , dependa liz = s aily: Sun S3) oh s Some dis: Gf lo zing) aad cra then 5 ROO! e. 1% Henderson
2107 d. pear : ad EN FO we CARPENT! ie. | NYDER FLOOR) 1 to $ auled fr carded tions, scrubbing. | MS. $55 MONTH. 1 rson
WEL and e ‘Pontiac. = Orchard Lk e-| work, R aewen ENTRY —— sanding an FLOOR LAYING. BAS free. FE 2-1558. articles LEARN AB ne. | _ 49 Claren ONTH, IN
| ELL; DRILL & Girl W as | Mate, cae Gan AL HOUSE | PE 401 Se | saa ee AYINO. EMENT EARN ABOUT BIRTH RE SR —— quin#
7 +t - BEL for Vanted e own t stay nite ne @ siding. D M RE-| nee ee | SO 8 CLEANE! aa parenth controt. | "Ben ALTO OOMS. ALL MODERN. LA
| Wroa PER. reneral of _ 318 ransportatio: $ or CARP — . Wright. | M. PARK _hulini ed. Also D AND d third F ood clinics, Osen OR_ 53-1872 rivileges. MODERN =
: Pat 2 eae ee ee womin n. EM ENTER ‘WORK laying. ER & SO @._FE 3-7385._ ah tues oti xo riday morn “a or 8 Bi rr OR se Basa, Children _ LAKE
for new — invento: invoice Expe- MAN KITCHEN Hi finish. Cu ORK ROUGH J | estim Work gu N FLOOR 150 Wes ON W Huron ings 9 30, CA : E 5-8415. welcome.
| _ easect a Peed ed as, in aul ‘employe. benetite spoerpenti | ler tye neat cand’ clean Woe: separ. Ga afer 6" pm new “and | WE pimaee (07, pre Dravton Lo MOVING? | AND APTER THs D pita Sout mocses owen « ROOM, BATH w 0%.
dealer, ese Harold sales | GOO nin. 108 N. Saein: Avoly Mrs. | "074 Scerker af War BL pm. FE) = SPECIALIDE IN Crue I mg dista ae any dev coment. wet Pe tS use or farm! soft ean. Heated. SUN-
‘4 Turne es D, _N, Saginaw rs. _Opdyke er of Wal- OCK LAYIN | Can TALIZE NCINERA ince. FE 2-87 other th ebts cont. esponsible | ior ft or ow to get water. W Hot and
i tina es Sat | Hagan Cee rocave | Ee irks Novels | CABINET, NG pice anode | Building Su at CARTONS, CORED. 8 pea Se ea ae ie dation to ree ro nn
: . ® ust APH! NET MA as suildin lean ontia: 304 Mt . RILEY NEW eee Paddock.
ITH 8OME like ane a Siccning aa and hand. Good be good ER. ter MAKER ri 1g Suppli Hau up. PE | PRI © Mich t. Clem- ______PHON! BROKER NEW APT: _
reson 4-523 ren $35 aoa) ores salary 35 in short- | _ 2-25 Kitchens ND CARPEN. 3 FAA aust cs 12 LING OF VATE DET r E FE #187) bath $ LARGE ROOMS.
BRS er ter | salen nonce = pera Bao cee te, Pee CR t AND CARPEX: 3 ROYAL OAK WINDOWS. aCRE 7h Nioutle Pe Soto Pig Tee Bats aa Saal (MAMAN HAS ROY Bin, Withen, ldnete, vearoom
AN - in L OFFICE Simats Gee teary cetae peel seuu Wm coe —ant norms F snows, BCREE IGHT AND H u RIVATE DET UMA $7861 YOu W. SUYERS| Ba" i Excellest location
| Mec MEDIATELY. . SH. gravel sand,| Are REDU 61. your | exceptional . sales CL FU —_——————
vlan OMAN FOR DICTA: @E LADY ress. | __S0ck, Jag LG LA and d56cn Lo T ae yon 6 Se isting and oe ee | en 2 RN_33
rp ong gales a en SE ETA: | dren Parent ee aes son Fe St pe) tni"door, Leen prices teers | rucks to Re ' spated? Ufey” our safe. scentifi | Bee cereinty do | est ™ Pvate. entrance, ‘litle
YOUNG Man oto 5. daily Co.. | gous Mrs. M ive tn. Oxfor worm, 4:30" onift. _of tractor ¥ ING. AL CEE er TR nt lessee Thies aces scien, Peaties Real E Opstan tasbeth Lake Cas
N WITH § dally HOUSEK : ack- | WHI . Oxford, OA_ 0 shift. r work. ( OR L KINDS EE WE ~ i UCKS TRA RE rograms Ci ual nutri- that Pontiac state | PSTAIRS APT. ke Rd.
EXPERIENCE take | EEPER TE WOMA 8-2320. HAND OR 3-6633 1661 8. -—EDON | AND TRACTORS OPENING all FE 441 hand you will be assures us|) — bath. 33 PT” § ROOMS AND
aoe wee NCE SRE gheres ef ue, 7 days w N 30 TO raf eager 1061 8. Telegraph Ra. FI Me Ton Pickup tee Te beosty CHARM 3 | sea clestag “Cau eoapap heeded ee ane
¥o +4230 Car heces- usinesa W rge of hom TO| FE 5-7 eek, $30 to 4s YRS. , Lawns & LIGHT H a. FE ckup 1t Prop. sho P: HOUSE’ - closing Is for fine e| UPPER ¢ Ri he
the foot’ e 20 TO 25 TO LE eg ee WHITE ewoulAn Be pes wee = waseeded PEt res r RAC: ___Business § Services “B Pontiac ¥. Trucks we ae (use hl” ane | at ee ey to lial = — “one ra ea 112 DRES
apt wg a ARN} 1m. good w ed work an FOR | . CAL WIRING LICENSED A- oe ar ILL THE ers| To B ent He
nee cévotement ‘hated | HOUSE rite Mrs. Monahan eae Must ve | oft OR | at cere Ome | iawn LeveL 261 1} WALL CLEANING, REASON. sodastaat Tract and | fat at _PARTY WHO TOOK 100 BEY Tre wELL INSORE t Houses Furnished 35 |
NG M af _00 8. Sagine HOUSEWC ich N. 3-2581 week-end ELING AND GA ACP TRE e_estimate: . N- or Co, Eek pient pie rom Roll "LL INSU ATTRAETI\
pain AGE i ORK, 6 ee WHITE ¥ s | —blowtng. AND GARI PB TREE tes. FE 46449. Open 8. Wood 9. ions a8 ase retu adium RE [T a EL F
pe pe ne tidy: care ata babe Sere amet Ocul Oval CAWN WORK WANTED ROEN | gut TYF eed hg pe roe eee eee eee M eee lure cm
eee Peelers" rte: Foods aos | acer ans St ed Pe een el | MAN WARTS EOF vais | BR Sips et 0 a re ate | ea a ton re eee ee cee “Board 2 AN (“es seed ee
: : Opd orne AND WAITRE: ee c| a STEA 5-9056 Get C61 2 sy ton truck FE. 40257 IDEAL cov ard 26 s firevl 2 BED-
You yke. No rt} Mon. are, — Ex GEN- RESS _any kind. OR DY | WO! our. pri GHT 4H FE ¢0257 IDE heat ace cnet
ng Men—V calls, | _MUtual cellent person eins APPLY IN MAINTENAD R_3-2687 RK OF A ices, | Chea AULING, y COUNT: NN ALTY sp oll furn ric water
- —Veter tual 45618." Sal nantond | —E ete = in. 9 LY IN NANCE MAN WITH & B TREN ein 6 teen aoe | Cooteratine won mane _plus_utilitie besesnent.
18-26— ang | INTELLIOE a Gcckars | Vaaks. tee an wa | CU NCHING REDU Mm 7487 conned Rome’ ites. perative Rea! Exta LTORS PURN ; 3 EM 34315.
ay te E 3 BEDROO!
For 1 Travel ored girl ap REFINED —~ WAITRESSES ~ Soke, vee cod ark ji xe -”™6 DUCED DAY e. MAole | Dp Eves ‘til 9, xchange | Te. <® M HOME. MIL-
, Ex — GRIL buildings. and e in 9961. @. — Larg RATES CARE _ t _— 10-4 M mp Dearbo:
travel, on cen boceek Gna oe COL- perienced wait L GIRL cou oe oa ALL M tile | _¥ e van to aS Licensed FOR CH | FE 2-023 _MUtua] ¢6211. ra ST aneed.
sraceporta ing cities a aurne ve ee seamer jeneral end gril girl f resses, ear hops hel ar e char . Aer Can take LL MAKES OF FouUN _Moving FE tase. ® you, 8 Ww _FE_ 5-8737 TLDREN. 1075 GARAGE ea.
lpg owsppasanrs eee resorts ae 5 dees ae platy Geel ces, Apeie me bares ip PE Tess furnish all.| red by facto 7inber| OD —_ td. Househo | NEXT DOO Huron 5° HOUSE FOR R
week! nses pa in 1 caight tead ren. MAR s Apply tn work. MAN 21, W - our store ry trained ELL Wtd. Household } TO 2 reem he ENT. AL-
experien ¥ plus bon ta} week. ist week. 3 Bu Slee D RIVE. IN person EL- wana ODI Office Su General P men | Loc CART ‘Goods 27, BRANCH Lake Ri ase. 910
McClellan, necessary, us. No Referen 2 nights 2nd ixie Hwy. RESTAUR _any kind FE Obp JoBs oF | poly Co. tinting & a] and Lon AGE CASH ae ; OFFICE —— Pontiac
See LADY 1 ces MI 4-6667. and | W e Hwy. at Silver L ANT, | P’ ad. FE 40227. or e 8t. Ph 7 W. OL @ Dista FOR AL Bom 3 ROOM.
arm. ae Roosevelt H. Mrs ie For UER VAITRESSES. 8 Lake Road fgg aes AAA TR one FE 3-0135. aw apoE FE Soa Moving. _ furniture L KINDS” bet 3308 MOR
_accepted. p.m. Mares ce: 16 _ Milton Tome, VISORY WORK cook, Nights SHORT iT ORD! a _OR & PATCH PL. footing ENCHING CO. ooEs SERVI 5-6806 . | CASH F or dishes FE | OF USED é ( } ween #9 and 1. ma ROAD,
ist — couples ord. MU 4s658 Must live WAITRI OR_ 3-751 DER PLUMBIN R_3-4837 AS-| lines. $s. field ti “HOUSE ish. and | Ce_ ASHES "work OR SMALL 5-385 S 6 ROOM FURNTI ly.
ASS LADY Ot in in. a Ess Mus 2. . Re NO WO _OL Lo ged ¥ y? and WwW vor’ ight-trucking FE 8, RUB- ing or n LL RADI Fo heat. La RNISHED WITH
mingham a PAINTERS. phota VER 30 Toy ean and rote BE NEAT. asonable FE RK WANTED. L_ 3-3567 = sof gees = ater LMAR MOVI 46079 F ot. FE 5-8755 of: a r small equiti Watertor ke privile D WITH
Saagiar asst Se svete oe ke ate TIN | _Grne. No calls Tonernurie | erase, Ae a lala ROTO TILING AN Sa ee TUR TUEE S SERED | cn te wit gon tece| HBS! ARB. —aaceen
| _Seataew: udio. WoM s. eratio ir F EX- . 1580 ARDENS nited States. Genk” n Van me of odd | eash fo nh oat \
Hel HOUSE: . eB. AN TO DO m and re orce radar 4-4380, Opdyk: 8 5-8562 8. Qui nywhere i we dollar. W G and t your ¢ ours with | ~WJ, SS MAR BI EF
__ Help Wanted F. “ee ST OMAN 70 00 COOmING periaeee te 30 a cece om | AP = = MN Ferre pa! Soper i” buy “outright oF ‘ell ab whel jon have Ph FE, Realto
emale 7/|tAW 23814. SURIVETER| cscs be good carne Aton ‘work. MAple ! and feds wants PLIANCE Paintin ef Aig ele) Sooe or et you have. | UNFURNIS h. OR 31268 r
: OFFICE . ;| _@reen's I good salar o 8un- | YOUNG 5-0011 after ants| We se: SERVI gat & | Dec on U R_3-2717. munity Fdw.. M , URNISHED DUP :
ASSISTANT secretary for permanent WHITE Grey sce Posting oe | Sane aus a wae | rvice all mak ot Pee ecorating 20 = 3 BUY TF -- SE. Stor “rent. -5 room DUPLEX FOR
as NT Write ry for permanent bs shaw | WE LADY FOR Lik fac. eee * E17 WANTS pate emanate es of refri aa lcecce tee oF _you. OA raped AUCTION TTN Sagina Me Realto R s. 58 Center Bt. .
MAN. LADY EXPE Press — ee work. Stay R LIGHT HO £1364. o Sunday w oe Ob tress a dee Gees | ce ATING en WANTED T 1T | “Open” a zi ent House:
To fm ANAGER DY EXPERIENC a WOMAN nights. FE USE- ork. Va OF Ostieca ane ie ae oe PaInting | — of fur O BUY AL 1 a ee tee s Unturn,
last 2 ning fce NCED a enero FOR a 41800. Work BULL jand A ances. Fe a. Call fi ture. Ph , stk PES Se 8:30 %6
open: crea IN work, ENE wor W. DOZIN ve FE A- 4-0255. ‘or esti- _ FE | L ose i3 B
i ie OS gration and meine for ome Seon ves HOUSE | OMEN anted Female 11 back filing” Immediate” co eg Ry a Re WANTED F URNITURE ET Us SELL YOUR HOME Wi | EON AMARLE Bo aw Mat
ake-up Perey na- | LAL red. 2050 Opdyke Rd pte- ults, $20 bath. Radio. MEN W. PADD or FE servic Guar per cent a EX- you bh cash for~ waiting . WE ay 14, Lk
gicaa’ See oe farwtes | one, Cece en. Woman ta, $20 per week. MI 4-4088, Bee ee te BULLDOZIN 7-025 * subeed Pree oot Be results C White WALLPAP: & A Ma A : EAL EST Inqui: ie Near Di ;
sl te Meat Maintain. your in exchanew for" abt” scat! | WOMAN 0, STAY IN. HOUSE: babyaiting for summer. OR eee oe | si cares pepe zn | _ Pde “on Sites” Eowinene GREEN TAKE OF TATE | wit LEASE TO 1 rayton Plains |
elivering No coll use- N TO CARE F iRONTNGS ; “KE Dew Staghae ‘tepeinen, r Y MISCELLANEOUS DIS. : AKE- OFFICE}~ Meats TO RESPON
500i for_sopoininént oe ee cree ete, mower, Nemes Nat? Meo Fe sserre OOP creo fmt Cleaners | Painting & Wal PATEETNG, Warren ty Be SLAPS Ome | CaEDTA rot OFFICE Hisine Ct ory cee
: y Se ecoun' er 6 ork, E: . Very ONIN ee ic MOTO _ 1 ch BUY « = ges hb ALL ointment. get Be RE
5 Setaraay OR 34d THROUGH (an teraca. (quite caL us Pera thereeSgses Perrice. a ysl 1 baY iw ermine a8 RE |p Free ag & Wall- Washing wince oF. alge WHEEL Since bomen, Lote aed estates Rent Lake Prac or FE 3.0008, =e a
ABYSITIER WANTED FOR | — ul sre aes Ha rtment..| More for be R HOUSEW LADY WANT LAWNS SPRA mye ee APER i E_ $2211. a 1010 COMMERCE ne operty 36A
Bn jem Ha. FO Veer eee me than w ORE. | SWORE Lawes SPR4TED wall ANGING Saar 7 Teen — ERCE RD FURNI A
5 i a ay gm fete dai a“ |" | a ea ee ees | bs resting Fmoeden | ie equonent SSS, a fae
enced. " R! $e mal R KITCHEN. a ; ae acest acon me ice n*i ASO
pERUT y at at Wilkinson Pub — a K. INQUIRE 2175 _becensern, PE ote | KITCHEN. sTENO-R serrice Em ea. 8EC- a pe hes SHA RPE P NTT ogee dig, Neapay for bench SERV. ED NORDM MAN | oR ee Cal atter year.
z Y OPER pitabey oom: Seg ANTED 528. “ ee ee ce 7 oe ‘NED. | —d0¥_clean Tagan good. Ph. OR 3-7665. REAL MODERN C
ATOR ine. FE is tal, Pul Se For| ‘te wom RESPONSIBL: 41265. and Saturday. ES | LAWN 4-4007 or rE hee serv. | WOMEN “dow cleaning. Cheap, FE $3135. WANTE . _ ROMEO M ESTATE Pontiac CABIN AP’
= E 1 and 7. an tor E. MA. | SCHOOL 3. FE MOWE ATT, WANT FE 65135. | 1} ED: ELECTR — a sae or Lake. PTS__ON
oy J hours, sg ‘WOMA iv are prone otfie aes and SRPny febatt cae Lik ffounnens Re MACHINE einting OF BALL WASHING. (apy Mc CARNE —COMPLETE = Pi onrtti End Sete
work 7d Mg ctl sebar. Picenet ters MI 434s after sn AND BEATIN : Walle sLuan Mone t_capacity, EM 34963. FOR RENT: Le
~REAUTY boy. on care of ee ee asant nee et WASHINGS er 5. P| 3.5076 CG. 4. 6. ANGING x oney Wai Mi 3-4063. with 80 YR. RO
ferenc ust have ow: school ne tion Indu: — work in m= hom AND TRONI i= eaeelicaliadaslel OO TUPPER OR CLEANED : inted 28A Real E : Ham foot fremtage on HOME,
Fxclustve OPERAT( ws reamed tue aioe distrib with avie- | W cE tiene PRICE'S _ Ph LE. 288 woun: ——— . Estate Servi nats kon seer Ww:
Birmin neh IR pin, MAyfa: . Call aft ef-| ary f utor, Perm alreratt ASHINGS i footing: EN ysioth D LIKE TO B en . vice atic heat. 2508 basement, i
ie am 6al ir 6-6740. er 6 y for the ri rare good sal _ Pickup _ “AND sIR . in ngs, field SERVICE, ngrapy R_3-6382 BORROW. Want to aPENG YOGR cine suto-
1 MI port (oes ccantnloisen | SALESLA portunities ght person — Op- and_ deliver. ONINGS. es, septic tile and Z1A eas #2500, | on trade your presi REND YOUR SUMME: :
om: SLADIES reg» Epes Aled pata 4 Op- | WiLL WASH er OW 34085. | Breer RTE tanks installed: FE SWEDISH MASS LD LIKE TO _ «a8 ere Or aond Fr present hom SF ee ae
rienced oe OR 347 r, Humphre sal. Ree) ING IRONING | PLASTE PE _5-1706. epee AOE & THERAPY ea ee ot. Wike Pod eel, gad trad se? We uy, |i week, MA & 7006” -
‘CAREE sportswear dresses W ae eville only, | WIL: §-4308 NEAT RING, NEW AND REPAIR /_ Press, ‘Box ‘108, soo | ¥.W, Detrout to | Lot ¥, | SQUARE LAKE 1 eis
ARE | coats | WE HAVE . L TAKE Carl B E y AND Elm | WA 105. Pontiac | 03,704, to Ponticn We betid E LA
RUSH! R GIRLS lary. ‘cease oom fi AN ATTR my_h CARE OF uxton. REPAIR 7 NTED $500 pa pe ne Md “We buld| FE" case” FRONT. ATTRAC
Ge R : noe Vick easant jon. oor apt. f ACTIVE ome OL “BABY I PLASTE — elects intere: AT 6 and withou ours. man : FrE° 3 A A
c ‘acer pI cas RUSH! | naw. No M ee te Poggi ei a wee would misdieaged |. Buil ding ee — —Don os x REPAIR WORK WORK ~ sion Service 22|—" st. Write Ponting P Pres bee Butders: wet wovaila ta io =e ie De
istic san eteesnct: $220 | Ww n A vin | ervic : 8 : 1 COPENHAVER ~ ; vide to” efor E.
Aeced resign vad S besees. cred _— LADIES FOR DR fg te a ALL, TYPES -MAgo e 12 a LEACH oe FILED Saag 506 Se a TV _.__ Wanted to Rent 29 properti eve flany will sub-di- bearme, garg ge FRONT. ,
eeue Cr¥........ 82 wear d Ess jay time y throw r ey ven NRY TELEPHONE . SAGLE" ls, FE teht se ‘ é ' : }| East 1 mo. ;
foer a oe fasg | Dart time evartments orn | __ refer Must ha gh the | _ cialt eer and fi WORK.| 8 Y_ST. DaY : serr- | 2 BEDR . k, Dr » Season,
as veces 8350 work Apply Wife! or | xx erences. Pontiac ve excellent iy. Free estim replaces spe- prided Typing, _ SECRETARIA 8 NIGHT by J oo ee S F =
Mi | eeneess °" $360 PEGGY’ person, Xx HAMB Press Box 80. Al CUSTO! mates. OR 40. Magy: 1 ——- L _Clos june 1. — N. HOUSE y van or Rent R
idwest FE ee curd servic: URQ. STARTI _Rowigh ate ee CARPE 247 _PE 5-0545. ite E Laws ad- seamen area ein, FE 4 ee child: ned ooms
NTE! mnt wrence. | OUARA a B 783 ren. 2383 Bust 37
PONTIAC mployme : N. Saginaw art time. gg a ening fall sd rw finish. EM 3-860 rns | TREE TR 5 NTEED EDROOM Orchard NESS
STATE B nt . _| in. person be 1 and 1 CEMEN’ 1. yea: IMMINO, AKE TV | REPAIR ANY hous in ¢ on ‘FUR Ra. room GIRLS TO
ANKE 2 RE Te ‘before 8. f EN tg exper SEMoe R FE ¢9736. TR AN are: larksto NISHE: OPE with tw SHAR
: Bupa.| Pee et ESTATE SALES. a sym ie | “LOYD eee TRER_ TRIM sore_Fu eet a = Tain. sCONDON'S ree, Have, 12 tear "Hien egal __“aar. Rt. . pele ee
-TYPIST pester: een housing Help W ; _ +630. estimate. REAIOV. writer Serv 7 BEDROOM UNPURNIBHED TRADES 708 downtown. Call Fai ‘
ponent, _yetinn. o RUSSELL “TOUNG, mt 8 FE 4-6866 Tse = ice 22A ‘house of apartment before: pot nol pepo peg
a] Prefer accuracy Realtor, 412 YOUNG, COUPLE PAD AM re] = gta Have a partment befo ISHED rty fi es for smal room HANDY 3
regs or older. Apply ‘pe at Teast sed PE 4-48: tg W. Buron 8t. rectaut: TO MANAGE IT. LICENSED BU Saws—Lawnm AND | t you. old boy pln a es eer suburban eon wah s Priva’ iS ePrine 3 :
,cttiee. Pon’ a, OOS _foeluted. furn. living quarters mi pavEewS 3-4855, ia — |. wnmowers waco gad MaA- Press. ene Ber be Peon Saymant Gra aemene nn p dant mins pal an say Sha
esa Big) ad SAL Po PERIENCE 5-6129. attens | work. VEWAY oe —seamewe | © 2-7680. 18 Cham ah ahaa . {Rook FORRIRED HOUSE TK tise Trades oe coe vow | for Footed Bs abs e, FE east.
perience. GROCERY om.
Desk or office sprce_ telephoning | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange swv~~~ _ \o~~ woe Call us for further detatis roo inte wearone. men ls alve —SNieUAL 7 BPD- c Tmt = =
anewer eervice storaae possible | OPEN x IDEA lie bath us a ecuene Sy Cuete UN om AL a Jae
u e real estate awyers. | + co siower, new ol) AC unit 2 - ue
- sWEW be . ment, car garage with breeze i
mie. agente Dre aed Fee OS BEDROOM _— wespay-2 702 pat ) L fea tonueatin ee || Stamey tel ing ee | Se ee ate ae he e : Or by sppointment 3. Bedroom STONE REALTY CO rene. $20 500 ae age and acreage available, lo! thing you've been looking for at
34044. L : Le 2 ashe rage. erm ! ted between Rochester and Lake < me 5
For Rent Miscellaneous 42. BRICK sti Mai New briek renesi rick Ranch Elomes MM] 919 Josivn FE 2-023 nbs at 304) Grim Rd. Keye) "02 & LOW. LOW pete :
AARRARARAR RR ees type J bedroo us tile bath ee On Clintonville Rd. across ‘9 to 9 om daily Sun }to> S. Sanford Income _bext door - ss ONLY
nlace gas heat, snower anc from Lake Oakland 6 mod- Se a ae ae WALLED LAKE
mer SMALE oe ties S] 3 950.00 toilet ip baacment. garage. lof) els bpen with a choice of s ROOM HOME ON RE g Ree im et trait trees, 2 Lovely 2 bedroom. large corner
thi summer FE 33948 ecetabis ‘ ' 100x200 Beautiful at $17.900. traditional contenrporary or a "Weattys FES aus St. , ae Vines, berries and; lot 100x250. near schools, churches
2 ou a 8 ; : . . colontal design and each one | eouch ye: hes = garden space House tn ex- and shopping center. Avail. June
For Sale Houses 43. ‘ Own CARL Jo ANDREW 5 different in stvie and ap | ; celtent. condition. oil heat. 1, MA 41636
ane Oeoeoeesnreeeeeeeeeeeeeer = « ; pointment. Custom built in | Here's a real dea! at Williams Now showing $166 a month ) + COMPLETE ia Ja INCLUDING
* me see Baia acceraaee eee tale pare for the ene that acts fast! income plug owners 5 1287 Ci ole, “Birmingh: im =
. - > 4 rt He codes is cottage 1s just 200 ft from rooms, and 5 rooms of fur- | 9 bedroom frame house in good 15 2 ise LOT
For Co tored . I. ___, Holly | a production building pro}- an A-l sand beach. Imagine | niture. Barn and garage. . Condition priced at $7,000 with | = 1S i=
\ ect Ali have 3 bedrooms. 2 ay! : : FUL L FACE BRI
3 bedroom bungalow plastered | a | Gis—$100 Moves You In!} — fieptaces*’S “ear” attached ae 1bonts0 ft tang $1.500 down, WALK IN CLOSETS
Malls full basement. on nice lot| To reach property drive out) NorwinG ELSE TU PAY! | «arages and full 11 block scaped jot in a neat and cle R A tt if HOLMES REALTY 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
only $1450 down balance 864, US 10 to CIVILIANS ¢* (5° parUitioned basements. Lake neighborhood. For just $6,950 w as : Oy nne jee MI 61811 or MI 2171 SOLID DRIVE AND CARPORT
per month including tax and in- then turn left te Lakewood Drive Two bedrr brick duplex homes. privileges and new Javno | only $950 down. Oh yes. posses- | New Tome : : : NEW SHOPPING CENTER
surance Cal! now for an apvolnt- | vn rlebt mite St aaer seed full basement cas of oi} heat. “Grade Bchool on property. | sion in 30 days Can” now (23 F erage is TSUN TO ras Ses Ener NEAR OCRONS | t 1 : ren . a | ee 7 i a
ment low an let ee Tauswcod Drive to Avorus 875) month) includes bpAAeS | Ect aad sas these: fine pew Coote walt ‘Acre : | Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 moon fal Sesemen |W ater sate | Here's suburban living in a beau-
R J VALUET, Realtor model. pale oe sic” au? pons | Socnes OPEN DAILY. | oe ss cle you eae new | ener. Fenced-in ffont and back | uful lake area
: 8 | edroom home.completel) j vard Awntngs all around house. ! Visit the beautifully furnished ex-
345 Oakland Ave FE 54-0683 and Mt Clemens. ‘ modern Good location in = ~ , i | > ss ' rubbery in front of house. Drop hibit home at:
i Anchor Real Estate | Value Plus Auburn ~ Heights foes BRICK RANCH TYPE by and see it 77 E, Longfellow
$730 Down ___Model_Phone FE 30500 ___ | Before vow choose, see, and Sule aan payment cone | Located off Baldwin near Fisher BASEMENT HOME WITH 3 smn weet MIDDLEBELT RD ap.
: compare ‘s colonial in 7 | ; t |
a Oekland ote oa ce | t BEAUTIFUL PINE LAKE recreation room with built Eastwood Dr, Auburn Heights. | tion. very large lot NEW HOMES Box 349. Keego Harbor. Mich Phone Fldereal 4-6191
Cooperative _Real_state Service| BRICK RANCH HOMES! ELOOMFIELD TWP. | ip Ttook shetess peg | (—UoU = | | 2, Dedroom with full basement. FOR | BIRMINGHAM, PROPERTY | VopERN ¢ ROQM HOUSE, PULL BY OWNE c OM a : 7 | Youngstown kitchen eas | . ! cae Calore t he 4 be r ze . :
re car garfge brick. Oak fioors. | ; | = — eoepeolapett y Poel day furnace. calcinator and new For Colored | ter, cedar shakes of brick, mod- | = basement. 290 Ferry
fireplace. all birch kitchen, $5.- CORNER ATRPORT a eee hd , gal gas water heater ; Located hear St Joseph's | els built for-display purpose, best “ORT } = NEW, MODERN ” RANCH HOME
000 down. Balance land contra: A SOUTHWARD | na cut'sound roaditoning accusite To include carpeting and : hospital. Pull basement oll | home available for the money. NORTH SIDE | om Greenshield Ra. bloc
FE 7.0853 2 bloc He South of Andersonville Re uh , ssf c ft rooms. heat, oak floors, plastered ' ast or west suburban, get our |
egy laiar and ty ce ; OPEN D s x , belo gepte derma eek roots Fenced rear verti car walls. unfinished attic, paved | Price Sirst. { wee? oa cues te pl EG | enttgs oe ce = Phone
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSF? cCgp | sak folate te Latte gaa: ee | : Tae — coer hg ; street $7,800 full price. Terns ; owner FE 42106,
FE +4975 | a : i " ; ° : ruly a bie value fo - ' E ————
were Ree — ee ' | canals connected to roung. Oa oe and only 84000 down. | SOMETHING'S WRONG! When we TO RUST OR SELL IRWIN & ROSA ROCHESTER AREA 3 BE DROOM BRICK,
EAR : 5 { e Ee . list @ meat. clean 4 room 60 2 ot he es 3 th, firepl te
pe Ses oo ee See Sicuiea auiceee peruec. A ‘2 Family Brick | ft Saket} home With 3 piece REAL ea CO-OP MEMBER Clean 2 bedroom soeuns 19 bet “ts Fa soggy Sheet te
RASEMENT HOME WITH BE) “LOTS” * scar : - | bath, extra large glasses in porch mas > an - > Lo 268 aidwin Avenue ft living room sun oorct ga- Union Lake sho mg center, EM
en aomalie water heater. Stool and WM. A scurbas ivi ic cee £ oa peor Ps ag ‘y rooms |; and lots of storage space for on!¥ Giles Re alts 7 58-6175 VED2 O10 sae idleetpere Ged dtl rast oe eee aed vee
ehower [Lake oprivilewes. $1075 328.000 Financed on easy FHA ee of as a . sa $7874 with 81 down. IT 02 W Hures pune ‘613 | BEDROOM HOME CORNER | jot $6300 full price Terms =
650 N Pinevrove. off Elizabeth = = and bath ea BHOULEY SELL AT ONCE But __ pen . ot Good location By Owner . aoe
axe [RO or GI terms condition ped cpt aaa this ome hasn't sold) Must be it = _FE 23-6982 | 17 EE 5-618] VACANT
ce ae - é . mner = a : has escaped your attention See sc = SS on TSA 5
V Col { Famuihes OPEN FVENINGS “TIL & PNHUIBIT HOME oar kaotiy teed sane ie it now before the Detroiter’s flock A TIC oa OF REALTOR OPEN 98 Ae anes ee ee ;
or OLOT el a ee a ae ae : to the lakes and grab it ‘ : ;
3087 W Huron FE 43569 OPEN 16 TO 9 DAILY er apartment rented at $100 . cent Lake Estates This piace has
Attractive 3 bedroom bone ins ANDO SUNDAY per month 2 car garage YOUR OWN Rargain—Bargain most of plumbing in as well as
{shed upstairs Full basement Gas’ ——— - 2770 MIDDLEBELT ROAD _ overhead doofs and biack- ‘QUALITY BUT DEFINITELY ; X . Ale ee ee - sheet rock and wiring You can
heat. lea car garage. Fenced JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LK. toakad dvive Best location beautiful tig ‘Tuder ¢ room Bric Drayton Plains Owner has reduced orice $1000| move in tomorrow with only $500
$1,950 down. t RD. near Webster School in delightful Drayton voods YOU | i for quick sale—4@ rooms and bath gown,
od O. TY CO.' reaaipy eee mi coy ed HE FOR BETTER HOMES Gleaming white Mery aod 8 —newlv decorated—easv¥ terms /
Large 3 bedroom modern. Liv: ‘SYLVAN REAL JOHN | | naif’ Five rooms down and one RANCH HOME ing room. dining room and kitc Waka ae wr *| WANTED up. Full dining room. Large kitch- | Walnut Take i 4 ane Be
“en Pull basement. Hot air fu HAPPINESS i 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. | | COMPARE THE VALUE! Six rms | en THe features in -bath. Full | . , 4 bedroom starter home, on full
t | A nice family for this § room 4 bedroom-—newly decorated = 1
pee ened pase (Ciose to | F E 5-9418, Extension 10) | and ‘large bedrooms. Pull base. modere beer yea dining rocms Meat ond oiecn as Piel acta | $2. 500 pegeh an er pariieas tes comaey
downtown. Price $8,000 terms. eRe Re OULE | 7 Tees ment, 2 car garage, lot 161x153.| 68s heat. living an pant Ghee house will GI with a low down ; i | Built on large lot, - 75x180. on
Beautiful 2 bedroom with cane | PEACE AND QUIET | pon SALE BY OWNER 4 RooMs | REALTOR | Only $13,750, terms | ee ee cat will give (aise. payonent JiM WRIGHT, Realtor liiams Lake Rd Only 8398
oe po | KEEGO HARBOR & bath ‘garace & breereway. on = 95 | . = : ae | down
Oak fivors o b z 670 W. Huron St Ph FE 4.3525 - | diate posse ssion Full price oniy . 345 Oakland Ave ‘FE $9441
matted walls Tall basement. gas i porch Oil) heat Reawttul tered P.O ae Sunderland Dr. |" if no ansver phone ~ 2-0829 Ca eta wait vane ae | $11,500 with $2. Ley ons ‘| Commet ren il Zone Co-operative Real Estate: Exchange
! ti aved street. 2 car ferec ae My EAR OPA 5-0 om 8 3 roo buy tes aiter ce r Close ft t side location T NE OP) Me a5 F C W d Cc
Reet. pice location ‘paved treet. | Jot a car garage, offered at 88680, fancu STYLE HOME TAM ostoerattie Real Ectate Fxchante foe Visage gt earage Brice Bivom MY" 20806 Close in Best side location Tem) NEAR MeCONNELL | FY COC... Wood Co.
terms. For aoe call Mrs 7 . ; — selling my lovely home located at BY OWNER MODERN 3 BED- reduced to only $18.975 NCO? Can be used as a homer and SC ELOO! as
Spears. FE: 5-8 ary S ) 040 1 Heights Rd lak West INCOME business Oniy $14200 with ib- xealtor
YOU BE THE JUl GE Beautifully built, MY_2-6474. TOP at mn ent) “arece “Nee , ag 5 “pel Practically new 4 room home era; terms to reponsible pur- Large 6-room Pull basement Pies carter Williams Lake Read @ Me
RUSSELL A. NOTT EXTRAORDINARY VALUE ¢ PEDRUO.. HOME 360 FEET FE sh el BOD. CHARLES. Realtor: tor owner, and extra 3 room mou: | “Chaser tered walls, double garage Paved G20") 3. ams fice Open 0-8
170 W Pike FE ¢5008 | North side. paved street aS fron Williams Lk with lake ofivi- PE 4-0521 ae ett foe Goly “au hos win ee ca He ghts. Neat 2 After § call_ OR 3
a — —4 Wis incoin J iat leges $7,500 © 552 after @ 30. ; : mone: , . ee . she sie : nt ee ——>
BY OWNER RANCH TYPE 8/ Oren end a ccwa 8 reas regs: $1500 OR 39652 alter | Salesmen's home phones. FE ¢6862. $2,500 down Near schoo! and{ Inast “de bedrm bungalow Good well $3 -
| 8) YOU HOME | soom =modern Ry Miso" Qcun, | and bath with 3 bedrooms Full WILL CONSIDE RO Oo Rd NY | | FE $6878 FE 2-1706 OR 32372., stores in Walled Lake Appoint. qn good east side location, we 500, $750 down, discount fo Ls cas . is
Watkins Lere kq ? “=| basement, stoker heat. tubs etc ‘ 1 Se ae = “To at i ,171T 8 Telegraph Rd Open Eves. | ment only. Evenings after 6 00/ pave a six. room frame house. Near Crscent Lake uate bec a | . . .
OR_3-7529. ———— —1| ‘Terraced landscaped lawn 50152, @ ae | | Co-operative Reel Estate Exchange | eal] Mr. Jol, FE 40858 | Three bedrooms and bath on sec-}. room bungalow. Comp ste va | NO DOWN PAY MENT
ft with rock garden outdoor 1 EK AMIL Yy? \ —_ ond floor Automatic heat. With | Aluminum storm windows
$1200 _ Down ° 5 grill warace paved drive Of-| 409 i a frontage. You'll love 10 ACKES bog a I. RESALE ts Rone | only $1250 down. It's a buy— | rior trim he = " ce terme 3 bedroom, modern, full | tied
ocated on Secon S o8-| fered at $7,990. terms. OWNER ghig well construcha 3 Bee |g. Excellent soil 3 bedrooms Bath.| ‘#2 room modern close to Fon-| better hurry! PONTIAC REAL °
ive, Large § room bungalow with | TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE. | bome area liv: coom with ‘van Vv illage Pull basement. Onlv $9800 terms. | tac Motor, nice basement with ; Se lens with lake privileges. Payments.
oak firs and plastered walls. Full , | *replace. plus vanelled sunroom. { oil furnace and gas hot water. Unfinished R | 737 Balcwin FE_5-8275 | $63 a month includes taxes and
basement. New oil furnace. New) OUTSTANDING BUY | ae he Laue neat Autopfatic heat. 2 VERY GOOD , | on paved street, owner leaving niinrsned ranch ~ insurance. Bring | =
es gas hot water heater | ZEUS Ss |. Purntture ard boat included. Lake privileges=2 lots — ; r town and will sacrifice for only West side location. Half brick | WEST SUBURBAN aiecnerae: and $10 cere ans
laundry trays. Newly dec- CLARKSTON VILLAGE | ‘Beacctgl lor wit; earden soece| | < ; t, ol |
Furnished Doll House Don't fail to inspect this _attrac- THE “MACEDAY” : Near Orchard Lake Rd. | For sale. BY OWNER. 3 BED | Today | eee eee uc ea tae: urce| Saat <0 Ge omatte eee met
ai A tice ‘miaderd. Gaus wad clean 4 2° NAS oe Br. Elizabeth Lake Estates room bungalow in Milford. Fully | | 2 car garage. Offered at $14,900, | ts te aly aowee located
7s son eet ee eos bedroom bunealw with stairway | 3 BEDROOM 6 room & bath home including - mee for eee Lite { . | terme Why wait, make your ap- | = the a, calle of *
thing tnmcluding new stove to attic, oi! ac heat Kool Vent | PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 3 bedrooms Good heating sys- ; j CUSTOM BUILT puintment now | Priced et $4,750 with $750 down.
refrigerator. C De, awnings Potedhi onaee st a Perimeter ander floor heating. tem = gas open ptiy lee | NORTHW “OPEN D MILY 2 P. Mr o * the” finest (va '
vervthin: goes — aecreens enc c e Eps atage an % I t ne © he ines ranch ee Ul SI 4 eR
eles x end barrel. It's svreading shade trees Knot ine kitchen cabinets with | Terms can be arranged cat § ] COLBERRY FARE | homes to be found Built to BUD tl oo neue consists of liv-
a 2 room ranch with |e yustie hardware, , ‘ Organization Inc. 19 FE, SQUARE LAKE RD perfection and being offered ing room, dining toom, modern
ele4 breezeway to at- i LAKE FRONT HOME ax6 ture window | \\ hi eto Park rh Fd al 4 6191 In Bloomfield New ranch devel | at & reduced price Beantt- kitchen 2 pe bath, ny
popes warece la oritl | $1,000 DOWN Oe eer Tee gouty ioe cle: | ,ashington < . Phone aera ) or ment Fuil basement comme ful 22 foot: wood paneled NI ICHOLIE 15GEt porch, large bedroom base-
leges, too By appointment $7,500 total price of this 2 bed- | “oy. One ot =e older pene with Dy water gandiy seer a ie kitchen large dining room ment with steker beat, 1@ ear
only. room home with double sink elec- «grey ceramo sidine | 7 roo & 2 path including Bet Ss ene fuiy bath 120% if rf sum room Step down Real Extate and Insurance | block garage, nice lot, close to
tric automatic hot water beat.) peice front | den on *rpst floor and be 5YOWNE®”) ~ROOMS AND lot. Ree our models, turn Eo living room with @ natura! 49 MU Clemens St FE $1201, school and res. Full
: stoo' wash basin and -tall show- \ in | Tcoms on second floor, Priced BY OW? s q N Woodward onto Square Lk cut stone fireplace and c 7 ty "
Elizabeth Lake Estates “r. Glassed in porch and $2 ft on | “ions. aluminum sliding Win- | tq” include walle eeu carpet: | a igee ae Sous Gas ee | Re go '« mile Watch for our. Ficnch doors opening onte Eve Mrs Keichner FE €8773 86.750
e s \ vail- ireplace e ba arpete ch r<_openin '
Sheree, bee ee Scott Lak: Good. Faeien S208 | 109 lots on paved street | able. at ci) ene. Morsmameversi| flocs, im cer setses, Cement | “"" a patio Gas fired base ae RANCH TYPE, 6 ROOMS, 3 bed-
gesecially the pth’ ples nd a beautifu' view. Uke, PRIVILEGES ON BOTH) | driveway. Fences yard. Close to mua olrice ure. 11) to 6 gas heat Setting nea or = Trv This tor Size rooms: living room ding, ream, .
tied “kitchen. with custom MACEDAY LAKE OARDENS | wiLane. g000 LAKES.) WM. H. KNUDSEN shopping center bu and schoo! | kool! “this home | beautl 2 modera kitchen gt rement
vine BUNGALOW | “ . “ Reasonable down paymen own i duced to $22.5 i A 4 bedroom home located |
ed: ee He pee a athity In thie ace cert respect- Pia PRICE é REALTOR by appointment onty After 4pm. Watt, Manuel ; eee 8 soa hte | on North Marshall St. with | jot brat Coa a2 hte hy he 9
z ai | oor a State Bank Bldg. __ | é . bedrooms and bath dews lake on .
room. tered = BT ace. able neighborhood- we are of Drive out Dixie Hwv to Williams | 16 Eve. 2-3288 = | FARM HOME 2 00 2 | Prt ey $8,975 ‘Sn
screens. von appreciate ferin~ thiy attractive modern 2| Jake Rd: turn left approx. 1'2 Fa FS ee, J BEDROOM, M. MODERN HOME. | LIN. it. j 3 bedrooms and bath up, full | Te
truly Workmanship. bedroom bungalow situated on an mi. Watch fo onen sien SUBURBAN | oar e. Let’ 80x160, near schools & Sn der Located in the Waterford : basement, hot water heat, | CLARK REAL ESTATE
ie ve this home See exceptional lot 100x150. Excetlent Cozy 4 room ts rit - ‘beret us. FE 8-0630. | area fust @ short distance screened in porch two car |
— T | FE ¢-6492
Ir toa ee 2 home that we bay oft eee emer -% ' | eal 23 8 Woodward, Birm i from tes Pcs meres “ft garage bay two lots ~_ 1362 W. Huron St, _ Open —-
are pro ta show plastere: alis, basemen | , | rooms five down and two f rice g B14 — convenien Estate
K ALOW con = se | ; ee to waar | BUILD NOW | NET SON ‘ae F peed m modert oe ee Se nain ots terme | gecorot me: D
: NN X ROOM BUNGALO 3 courthouse and going for only 4 80 edroo nodert | porch Two outstandin= lots “ROOM
al LOSE = SALE OR TRADE $8950 with $1950 down. | ee ee eae treaty | home. Stueco to belt. Basement | with laree shade trees to { It liere country bome im exclusive ares
Practically new modern to the CLARK REAL ESTATE i given from our vlans of yours, | -2 car garage. biack top street keep vou cool ani com- {> itere approximately 2 acres, lake priv-
minute heme wit — full — | ee e = peers Ra Ever, Pe aay | | Back vard fenced $8500. Terms | fortable this sum mer ne i | leges. own, saree 2
- room and 3 dandy bedrooms. @ |v ves 2-131 . f i : { very often do oa have the Summer time and the living, only. ar , ~
Realtors FE 4-0528 | garage beautiful corner lot 60x REALTO Te KBE RT C. DAVIS | INCOME Fast Pike St. 2 apart | opportunity to purchase a is easy With this 2 bedroom | 907 —— State Bank ‘
: i 210 and an excentional buy at| Phone OR 34772 or OR _+1872 $924 Pontiac Lake Rd. ments 3 rooms and bath each | home like tha with only home located on two canal
8. Teleeranh Eves & Sun $10 500 or take bungalow in trade. Ou heat. basement, oi) ure , $1,000 down tront lots at White Lake. | |
xchange g aundry tubs, auto water ' . ; . . | . Lovely front poreh 10x25. An |
sa ve FOUR ee ae OPEN noe ears’ eid et buver | °F. 81.880 down | LAKE PRIVILEGES ; excellent buy at only $7960 Tel I 1p e On) '
0 : . Hand j : , H -convenient terms
Showing r morth | in- VV I] | AGE vale ee a. $950 down New 2 bedroom modern | Only a stone’s throw from |
ges. Excellem rental location . stat Rropiaes Pad ag aoe homes at White Lake. Large liv: | Lake Louise. @ neat 4 room | | DRAY TON PLAINS -
our dandy apartments with full . ome & foom. sun- ing room. Excellent kitchen, bath, home with full basement | 3 bedtoome,
bed erators. Tonight 6to8 Too’ rece: : | utility room, of] forced air fur. oll furnace, situated on a OT | ee
arages and a large lot $23,500. Pull bas ment room kitchen 12219 with laundry Choice of 4 elevations, Full large lot. $1500 and | dining room, :
: chance to move to| “ ecrea room attached. Downstairs pow- | nace Choice of ¢ © ;} only $45.00 monthly ine. is car tee .
gers, 7 yor cottage iy s. many WE SELL-WE TRADE COMPARE — these Sith See amtemane ai farmace. der room and lavatory. Pour price $7, | taxes and rest, nan nEALTOR- = INSURANCE 85x150. yrs.
peer seams “sed | DORRIS & SON raring Terese nore | Best tet Beata room, | Rest Sita es “Wree'buiane |ELUARETH LAR. FSTATES 2) Conte LIVING [Spm Bren Pree Pattie NV OW Os the best v to . scaped with trees and rube,. om i | J 5 aNUs es neon
lot. Vacant and living rm. large red walls, . rtlyR finished attic. Ceramic
mediate 9c: y. | REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS Tee oe i th, Pine trees ov © : Goes. with this cute 4 room
A imaueand this could be | 184. W. Huron St FE 4-1587 aches with dinin apace. diock to pus. rar’ hooeymockie nodes forming Bie bee ns west, ase ranch stvle home located 9 LAKE PRIVILEGES ON'} LAKES,
pete | prt bg AE oynd Doge os —— ae ing ardwe éi floors, flush Lat hi S, Soae we wars “pullt | in 1 toss. Real are, inane screened Washer and dryer Shady jot | . Sree Srareoms “theses, A re J . hon bo i eee
home. Full price cash, . Bet- «s tile bath gnd auto- iak “Oven prick | Exxcelient location. $14,500. Terms . .
ter Surry can't last on this SAVE ENERGY USE tse. Gli heat laca- bergain at $10,900, full nrice. Oniv iake Living roor -and utility
Ss | ENERGY, USE| ~ ms ® : down. Cail now-if all our ieerese vee “ata and $8950 00
"Tr? ; ton 1 fe be. ines are busy. keep trvine. T-l.| kitches iagine on ete -
WAN . | Priced at. 8? $750 down . - nag 4 : ;
WANT ADS! To find a) PHA terms, pins mortgace = | with fot ween bags = * we aout} Edw, M.-Stout, Realtor i be Th . wee : .
« costs Bakiwin to Snethiel, , . Loe house ii "7 MN. Saginaw 8t
1 job, a place to live or a ight t sign. Immediste : A s-s168 , aston. Open Eves |
< good used gar, see Classi-| pay O'NETT: Kealto? » F : *
fied NOW.
——“ —— WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 19 : | THE. PONTIAC PRESS.
| = 7
For Sale Houses _ 4s __ For r Sale Houses 4. _CARNIV AL by Dick Turner: Business s Opportunities | St Money 4 to Lean 53, Sale Household Goods rh Sale oh oe ods 57
2 =: : (Stele License ee NN rn ae . i a ~
WEST SIDE } eaaenmmananeadaaiaes AUTOMATIC KELVINATOR ASH- | 12) IN. USED TV 29.08
bedroom home. iocated in the” $350 ; ——— ; er Used 3? mos Take gfer pay- | 16 in. i ‘TV. 49.05
older section but in good condi- | =. A ee ments FE 4249! ALTON 2 Vv
tion, gas beat, garage. storms | Mortgage cost to GI's only 3! — : — FNOTY PE’ MACHINE ar
screens shown by appoint-| bedroom ranch type. Large lots, | ar tl e AN Al ifs cmt Ke tee Cont. Walton oO “Josiye FE +:
Ament only. | lake privileges | | ne sta Aner 6 pm. OR 30812 METAL VENETIAN —- er “ COLORED | I = : a in wide x 64 in. $12. 63 in 6
Lovely 3 bedroom home. beauti- | Sa alteucs —_—> Is THE "BIRD" TO SEE ay 6 FE 27-5378.
ful lot, lorms and screens, awn- ee Realtor je { |e ' A Complete Clearance ota Tenia a anon cre
8. fibbon drive This house is ve ; 4 : 7 'S SP Ki s ( n dew i
lacated near 8t. Joseph Hospital Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange ¥ PODAY'S PEC] ALS X ra as See bees Miariiuive ie Alter 4.30 FE 17-9475
and can be bought for about ae AR KSTON . ’ New Furstture $8950 apartment OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, WILL
$2,006 down. c ‘ Feed & hardware store jocated Service gas range $5950 $229.50 apart- deliver $45. OR 3-1741.
ADAMS REALTY 7 room home. in good cond tion in the lake region west of Portas went gas range $14990 $995 pap OF ANTIQUE ROCKERS, tet : ns oat Offering living room. dining room 340.000 gross. $2,000 dn. plus stock You can borr. ~ $20-$500 quickly | 9xl2 lineleum, §5 95. 1250 metal nutched, excellent condition, OR
MSOEETTAL 382_Aubu Auburn, FE_4-3303 or FE 4.6754 en. ie x Lrcoalicdi a At? unl lake (Resort. ip) Uoue op signature, car or furniture | Holy wood ‘frames 795 se - ar 792 5708 Highland Rd
: "S “WA? th and o@ ors asement. 4 j 2 ort bper Loans made without- endorsers for-; bunk beds. complete. $49 90 oll- | ~ |
Fira storms = DON N gas furnace and garage Pleas Mi higan. All furnished 7 room ans eorhe it aeeene Up to 30 away beds $1695 End tables, | p EF RNY Pp AINT San Kk
ee ho pit New 2 ranch type ant shaded street. Price $15 00 | modern home. 200 ft of lake front onthe to repay $5 95 | H int, 1 gal. od es
tnd home Plaslerea” walls, picture | with $3,900 down Phone Mi - $309 000 on terms. Wil trade! . . L ¥ Soom suite ouse Pa on ries
down wun FHA FHA terms. ane arabia Iving room >| 2nd gal at betenes
~¥ windew. modern kitchen. large | bie oe MApte 5-2372 i chi cabinets $18 90. | TWO GALI ‘ONS FOR ; $3.50
>. living room, utility reom, on fur- ~ MEA ER REAL EST ATE Eight months’ Hquor bar. locet ed | | - HOUSEHOLD | e! sen renee, “0 95. Kitchen cup- too per cent rubber latex
CLA ARTLY FINISHED nace. laundry tubs, large wooded Oxford. Mich OA 83122 hort of —— on main route board $995 chest of drawers | aint. al 43 88
P new home Large lot on pave-| lot. lake privileges Ready for im- ts to the north $20.506 with $14 | $995. dressers $650 all size beds | ll ler be pan at te e
mer down, MA 5-5047. mediate eccupancy $8500 com- Gi Real dn Home available | $9.95 all size coil springs $593. , Gal. maint & roller or pan 83.90
Gl Hi $350 mete price . ed VESAIE 4 | studio couch $19 80 chrome break. | FLOOR SHOP
Do ¥ Bg, aad _ DOLL HOUSE . Ybedrm home only ? sear: old Busy ~ Bee | fast set $1950 38 in) used bunk x
ING. AN. LI 4-4900. ; ee hia ag dining agai isree Sie ost ee ey c ‘ dit ell a i'y Sais ouscae a nas Bide | bets $2950, bedroom suites, com- Open 0-0 — 99 S Saginaw St.
- i ve dining ares. indoWs cin prn kitchen tane vy Additional income pos: 3 3 Eh an r be nt dio-p oe 1 :
“ROCHESTER RD. 6 RM. HOUSE./ bedrooms. bath large lot Lovely aie ree cs >. & ee A sible $23 750 on terms ind Floor Phon . FEderal 4-035 plete 209 56. wr ieee mbna PORCELAIN SINK peli hour
garage, chicken coop. Artesian shade and shrubbery, lake priv heat. electric water heater storm TE AGUE F IN ANC E CO \ TNC URNI TU RI | drain ni gece pe hi sin .
wel pe frutt trees. ‘eges Death forces sale Attrac- “ash & screens ice ceatperi lint Two bay Sunoco gas station on ehh PAIN bkUR X] leaf table. 2 chrome o fees
down if Roc. ester Rd. | tively priced $1500 down Ree- 75 x 184 ric righ 06 busy RighWay corner ax ; 0)? ALAIN - vk bed with mattress an pring.
| 5 i Priced right $2 000 D2 N. MALE Free Parkir PE: $-3853 Ant lock 20 Utica Rd.
% m'le of aubuia, sonable (terme. or will discount down. repait busmMess estab ROCHESTER MICII 1220 Baldwin’ Next to Adier's Mkt nhigue:< ain tn oe
SAM WAR HAS A 1 YR. OLD er cash. : vo terms plus stoce ce 4’ cn ALICHIL. 1 CU OFT. FRE
b stone in Sylvan $2500 DOWN » : . eet nk PT STOVE $30 REPRIGERA- | | 50348 _
Lake ot 3000 Warwick, 3) bed. BUYs this new 3 bedroom bome Baldwin Area. CALL NOW ON THESE vias ac} ae : | wor $30 Electric sweever $3. 3° pe BEDROOM SUITE MAT-
rooms, fireplace. garage, carpet, Cheery living room. dining room 4 rooms and bath New !noieum AND MANY OTHERS VES K Mavtag Washer $30. FE 5-2766 tress and springs. 73 N. Ard-
= art eor-| Youngstown kitchen plenty of on the floors near schools and | “nou ters Ol haplrne 3 BLUE sTUDIQ coucH “GOOD | wor 2 .
and! Closets, oi] furnace jot 800x135. transportation FA oil beat and WARD FF. PARTRIDGE ph/Roct e ite ear > 1.9792 condition $28 FE 5-5976 | eee —_ ; . )
eae ppeieleees. Price $17,500.' (8ke privileges Prices at only auto) water heater 1500 down NI NTN ab TT ecnes ee 1 OL 1-059! . eee —...- | ROSE FRIEZE DAVENPORT AND
tl ‘| $10.950 Terms. : BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES if 10: ANS St TO $s 500 BEDROOM SUITE, $35 9x12 RUG, | thair Easy Svindrier Box spring
O08 or Fe ee Dorothy Sny fer Lavender Gl THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN a $25 152 Beach _ - and mattress. Six year crib Dav.
. “EASTERN JR. DIST. | ees oo nel : 43 W Huron Open Eve FE 2-8315¢ on seasiase only | BEDROOM SUITE GOOD CONDI | eno. Portable washer. Clothing - H ® es 4 neh t+ — — . = Se 1 r _ 33 sit 7
cean new gg yr PE 2-441! or EM 3-3303 : Lane ts rs 154 tote, is an eee i one Rok ype we ? } “ r en | Porcelata a Neundyy., ‘cae Plus jfeal mote] site Heart of the Tien Home & Auto ts the place CHINA C ABINET | one ROUND | Tefrigerator for be little more
q , 0 listen tc
: DYER pt 500 with low eo in | This heme will intrigue yoa ihe h < ht fo : hunthg & fishing a:ea near Mio to come Most loans made on glass. 700 cee a used a eek nee
i § H Mrs. Johnson a 3 bedroom with basement and a haircut nee t now: | Op pavement Owner equipped. | sour first visit so come-in or B. UE Si obR eoruien BE Ds Ae und ane
INCOME P SROPE RE TY pew gas furnace. garage and | ee ——————-- --- CR opportunity, Owner retiring. phone for cash to $300 on your Cavenport and chair. $20. OR ‘: a
Wonderful income property— | Brick ¢ family income. owners large lot near the beach at beau- | | pee bees boa Poe anes aie oS or peeeue and mee PILE w neon _ Washers, bl N. : : . . . . . 2 A R / epayme plan su Oo your IWN FI o- 5 ‘ITH a
eab camed Teevatm ee ery csi bec oragpttll bade meet Gas sin vcabstential Pras ree | For Sale Lots 46 For Sale Farms 8; Completely eeauipesd almost new | needs. Friendly courteous service matlase ue Coksuteniae prese| Johnson. FE 45169
Both ean be purchased for $7,800 aot te alfeal, buy. Cat — | ment but the owner has ¢: ven us I : anise Drive-In. A og eld ; Swalts you Leste Fleisher Man- | solid mahogany dresser with mir- | §TOVES BOUGHT SOLD & sex.
with ja. 500 down $53 ver month Mre y al ay a lt ot iseway, Bee tia gud ; ; 40 ACRES NEAR NORPH ker! Home included at $22 ager Berkeley Voss, President S24 ae nine chest o drawers changed, Turner's 602 Mt. Clem-
‘9 balance, | NEWEY™DECORATED | ate us an otter soon “a ACRE, TO 4 ACRE tors 9 “aricen! Seleulines Barga’tor THELM. A MOELW Oob Ph PE S812 Sith, “inlaid “Weather” too" Down | SFE OM i 1 fror citv. [mits easy h to e estate at VPP o-8!’ tile Sal nous & é | ~ - iy
DYER | eet Se ee See 8 eee LOVELAND a Gl Seathersteng aad sotvas GEE Se FE vise” a % to 7 [cima coven Bed wast inert! NI ee URI
iN | ect basement. Overlooking lake : “ppp oe eras St yke on : chanpel backs. ovcasional chair: | NEW FURNITURE
| Fenced yard and only $1500 down 2188 Cass Lake Rd. Kee | TIM WRIGHT, Realtor M4 STOP AND SLE 1INS H & Aut we custoin ide fireside cls . | a . go Harber y NM F . —. wast Two custotn iade fireside chairs BUNK BEDS : $30 98
' ani ‘or "Cte Call MY PE 2.4875 FF ¢1661 “4 Oaklanc Ave FE 5-da41 an ee RES | ie toy “HOME 3 Business corner with 2 bem es ome ulo ' : tp hea. green upholstering Innerspring Mattresses $16.95
Completely modern laxelront cot- Cw. JPEN Co-operative Real Estate Exchanse ages ; errie gkko station Sud 3 Gee uarace | and matching fringe Round Mers- Coton Mattresses $8 95
: tace at Pleasant Lake $8 500 with KE 4 I5R4 O ve eyes ae ‘i in Mitiel pete Joe ae inside lube. 2 pumps Socee= sy oan. Company S an lamp table Dresden Figur- Ckrome Breakfast sets $29.85 up
low down payment. Balance easy LAWRENCE W - ; On Dixte Highway. east of Holle Lov LOTS 4m! north of Glen Arbor. Ideal gas. stock and equipment ine Bell iam oe Ktanan table * Chests 795 up
trms 6 room modern. 2 story home O11 With privileges on Elizabeth Laxe site for mote! or cabins $9500 CoMtract. Ita ton wrecker ba ss 407 Comm Nat! Bk Bldg Bee matching crvstal bou- Rollaway bed be Lei
. . 2] aaa SS ‘very. rice: lt $5000 4 er and cement Mixer renial On ours 9 to S Saturday ® to 1 ay tear , Felted rues 4
PLE OCRD ee see | ae as aoe, ua As Ie pore JORES REAL RSTATE) (4, acts. goed tarire may con- i Sain FOR QUICK SALE [ eiese oh) on ee eee
: “DYER { ve ART. y ANDREWS | #2 W. Huson FE sider small home in deal. EM , i Phone FE 20118 devs. Weekends, [fcOm sets Gas stoves. retrig-
(REALTOR ney Pree st._ Sp pees ~ RED HORSE» el emt atton’ UP TO S500 | set irene re sae we bay’ sel and exchange every. ; Phooe MEirose 71-6182 ce Casa Bae Ba | Sale Gaceer! preeerey OO OS ne mR ws ee CHROME DINETTE SETS. Ase Gy toate Cone in and
Modern Jaketront, 3 room vear | = Holly bi ‘ “aS - 5 ee ee zee lee semble these vourself and save be convinced ;
around home. § min to downtown FR 42252 or FE 32-9179 i a - r QU! CKLY Four chairs and table $6995 val- :
Pontiae, $4200 with low down Ol ING ~ BEDROO} OM HOME” RASEMENT. @06b BUILDING Lor WITH “ser op Teel, GE Biss TAVERN Ue $3005 These are brand new Oakland Furniture
pay ment. | All plowed for planting. Auto. - eh _garden soll FE $-29300 yee water. Hampton Electric. 825 | For ee o- sc the finest tn for es oe irigeeelireadd ao 1064S. Saginaw FE 25523
' matic heat. water softener. $15,- _W Huron FE 425-5 | southern Oakland County. Located =F ™ ae Le ted Dats eke BECTIONAL BOOKSHELVES AND 7 Ww ——— in Roval Osk C fo t OPLE Come in lcok fompare and be . ; ; : ;
DYER . Ney dah | 200. $3500 down OL 2-5003 CLOSE IN information Linco: 5-045 qannes PY , PL WHO W ORK. convinced of these extraordinary drawers 5& piees. Also. maple
eak floors. off fernace ‘ates ric,| FOr Sale Lake | Prop. _ 44 DRAYTON WOODS ° : ee —- Use this specialized service = | bargains Michigan Fluorescent, 9 ("est OR 35255 2
ture windew, now under construc: | eens Beautiful well- wooded butid’r rs . gua a Hoe , te Sale Land Contracts 52 . tn oe Caner eee ma ee ve New a th ‘ eee : aay be 3 an on « OF ee } repairs or o er > op =] floral drapes & ir Selid ‘
@ room year round home at Com: | ue sun Soe ee aranenie ATTRACTIVE 93 BEDROOM me cer cent dues balms Side. Now used as income prover INVEST anring needs Clroose the OU DBE O 7 RERRIGER STOR TTT afd ewes or eka. ee
merce Lake. Beautiful lakefront | ; j ch, attached garage acr : : : ; hs eturn on your invest. - 2 War sou want lo pay ae eae i 1s OF FO . _
lot 105x116. Good sand beach. nuRoON a Lake privileges school bus etc ment that is above average The Tour moner 1 dias Reber Fact Seana! For Make offe 61 Riviera . $15 FF'¢ 0183
$12,500 Terms can be arranged. |"; ARDENS at door landscaped apple trees Dossibultes on this property are Os Os BO Got Gite MACHINISTS CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE | SEML-AUTOMATIC KENMORE
Lovely large 2 bedroom home tn | Fi oo unlimite r 9 ag tract, Pave some excelient puss foe! Yy watt Joc and itic Garden space all plowed. $13,900 Oy nnett ni d We can show you this : Pmt " FACTORY WORKER ir < OR 32711 asther Good condition Reason-
excelient condition full basement. | $3909 down EM 32270 __ \e property br calline FE 49584 with [berai discount. Call FE : 3 ——————— "able Cal! FE 5.5959 after 5
DYER cue furnace, garage $1. oie REALTORS LAWRENCE W : 8-044) ask “for Mr Hevden Come in er Phone 9 ¢ ‘ le t 7 TRADE GAS RANGES FOR ELEC-
~ O. I. terms. Shown snytime.’ 69 er LOT ON MIDDLEBELT - as ciicur @ Sit GAYLORD J. 4 Hayden GENERA L zl, ee re "x aticare eeisiss Uae 3 BLKS. TO TEL-HURON siasa ne esa Sl Lake canal. : ie FE 40584 136 E Pike st , pn ee Water neater name ornd Ree Pi Rone ——
° Extra nice 4 room bungalow own. per «month —_ ——— — : | Sa e G $149 ~ Now $99 10 AUTOMATIC GLADTRON
om waterfrom, vear & - | r re . ;
Ecxe al Cons ipbe communaty re Sa eee ee SVL \N REALTY CO | nee qatigs cod weoneeuy, On. DRAYTON PLAINS [200007 LAND CONTRACT ~ FOR PUBLIC a ae UR RAGSS POCO ag (LIKE Rew. $50. 63 Poplar off Bald-
furnishee with . electric stove Me roace, garage, . 2V AGN RE: . MY 2188 and Mon. thru Thurs.| ©: Dixie H'way Weil septte sale) oe percent | lncerest : \ ; en bo * - - | a tle | FE 5-0721 ee
efrigeratoy poate large living | S3'oo with terme Bee thn one 2 Ofchard Ik. Rd FE socie | _FE 0-0398, after ¢ 30 [ae fee ee | peel es men Fee “out a 69 W. Huron FE 3-718) prrrotr sews! Gas stove’ FRADE-IN SALE i 7 _— lso foundation , floor for 36x60 1. i ne 7 , : 5 ees
in porches eflooking water at- ay. 10 Lops: as cent. EM ales Four rose throw rugs iamps. ABC washe Him ce wekes
tached garage. A steal at 8 E | BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK “naa terms.sost Ghusthil aw | segs eg Pr ee ee ero | Mortgage Loans 54. crapes. antique Jenny Lind bed GE washer 22.200 $ides
w vm § ROOM BUNGALOW on Upper Long, Lake Paneled | _buyn Heights ; - ven 1. 20° DISCOUNT ~~wAn Excellent condition Rug pad> 31 Bendix automatio | ......... $39 95
Plastered walls. dak floors full} study, large kitchen, dishwasher, one OTS. Cee eet ROOM AND | s6.700. balance at 965 monthly, | LOW IN > | . Dwight Street, FE 2-2056 Thor Automatic . 0.00.01 11) $2998
va he a Fe oy 7 850 oe io baths rape level Jasin oobet oh a Soeed IN GOOD TIL- Seen ee ern ar ped 6 per cent interest, Cost to you OW INTEREST |DAVENO BED PRACTICALLY | Electric range . ............. $2498
YT: own Ww give you recreation room, car ga- en @ oneer section. 6 desir- | : » rming- | . 00 Secured by 5 room mod- Onilimited funde tor single new welout d roof Gas range. —..... cae $19 05
DY ER possession of this lovely home. | rage, lav. gas heat, 2 breplactt abie building lote, water sewer, a * | tn bungalow Clark Real Estate, | dwellings: mergers . Meanceled drawers a lapse Lake | Apt. gas range $29 98
See it today. $10.000 down Owner FE 5-228}. sidewalks and gas. Ideal builders HOLMES REALTY | qeer W. Huron st. FE ¢6492.| should borrower ¢!- | Hand awneoner S biades. rub-| ‘CRUMP. ELECTRIC
Larce building sites tor perma. | POREST LAKE, IN BLOOMFTEXD | Fewerap.__ Foul Marts, ©.) Mr Gin or wren - | Ak for Mr can =. |) HG, PETERSON © | ber tires, Reasotiable FE 6733 | Sek urine ee eas
bf wnship. restric 3 acres’ 1 cz a ii [ani aac ae RK , : Seer ee ee ce
nent homes a” Pleasant ake 10 ' Russell Young. acre woods 120 ft inke ‘a ee, | a fe LAKE PRIVILEGES. . Money to Loan 53 Pe ee cae ane fis goss AA gaat = USED ie 330 UP. USED Gas
: a * eady for ing. i . ; (State teensed Lenders) ae a Tange Sweets Radio and
overlooking lake Plan now for RFALTOR FF, 5-1965 i — ae BRICK STORE WR RR $x!7 GRAY RUG AND PAD TWIN Appliance. 422 W. H F
your future homestte Can be 412 W Huron St PE 44525 JTL Lots Fee ‘ — we tases . = bed springs and babv Tends PP uron &t. FE
handied with @ smal down vay- | Open Eves TO ae at 2 NICE LOT IN ELIZABETH LAKE 12 lots 40° Sewer and water tn BARGAIN WHEN YOU NEED _ Swaps §5) FE 23358) 38 Williams ee
Seon ~ 5 ileees PEC iage oe a eats ee ene De pee ~~ — 1 CC rr Fewipsine ew UE USS FT EMOIDAIRE nr 5) 3_97 story ck roan ‘idin : : * . ice efrigerator <1 8De . Y=
; |# BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT ton WO 25700 a 4n00 or $200 sa a Comes at G25 - 300 CADI DILL AC V8 MOTOR GROUND FE 43046 call after 6 pm _ See buruee an cence fonlaue
JOHN I. DYER x, i _ around bopie $3500 down phogetyta acre parecte TWerx good ' avon 1h a ‘burn as on’ M-o® en for wat nave you FE. a CU FT NORGE ¢ YEARS S160 all of part’ FE s01e0 :
cM +2438 > US. STORE ughwav Perfect for a furniture — ———— oid FE 4-3706 USED WASHERS. $1495 REFRIG.
8065 eens ROAD Lo. land and close to b res & ore discount Sous iumbine You can get Mt quickly on tour _ . pee . f ; ue ‘ Ks c -
EM 3-477 sa M Si he KE a GlOME, | sehools ‘Only $15 an & i po * - and heating ee most “cae Sina af aenature car or furniture No aa a PREELE x PRIGHT _ONE i. ana pagegenes! 2 ay elec:
; . Li retail or wholesale busines endorsers Payments to suit vour . fAZER WILL SEI! CHEAP mol peat ae oe rs . : |
_5-3849 Se Mke sstase. FE Cots sVaiLABl Ec. Low DOWN ae and {ood guaranteed for reece Tronrite. e085 opens imaes
| i Established 1916 -| payments Robert Chacin Con Priced to seil at once for only pada” Wem!) (ve mieoh ion nel’ oR Ate oe ANYTHING OF $4950 for $279 0 “stightly The Good Housekeeping Shop
BY OWNER: 3} BEDROOM RANCH | 0 < | _ stfuction. FE 40447 FE 5- a epee i Alene cee in Thr you with vour money problems. raval AB Ge UF oe re PON sratcned in transit Michigan . of Ponti
| type with plastered walls, herd- | $950 poe Move right into this tter-< ylvan Lakes CAND SUITABLE FOR SUBDI- Sowlto wet. this! £ fp eereecers 393 Orchard Lake FE_ 41555 _ “Siw W. Huroa
wood floors, full basement and edrm. home: within walking. Only § desirable. high and dry! Yision. Lots for leaccala build- | TRADE INCOME, HOUS ua a Tus SED
attached garage. In Huntoon distance to downtown. Pull bath, 76-90 ft. building sites over- ing sites for multiple commercial | IARTR >| \ , FE 4.464: USE FOR ELECTROMASTER | ELECTRIC | “*
: Lane Sub., lake privileges. Very newly decorated and in A-1 con- looking - and ones lake privi-| and industrial use. WARD FE, PARTRIDGE . a | cane = range. $25 3044 Barkman TRADE-IN DEPT.
low do ment. FE 32-7857 dition, Full basement, stoker. leges' on — -Syivan Lak FINANCE CO. 1953 “JEEP = errs ALUMINUM |
wa payment. } an Lakes | REALTOR, FF 2-83le EASY SPIN R 3-2802. Owner will sell furnished if de- . Here's an ocean ty — priced | 8) | = = top. Wil take an older dar or DRIER. OR 31538. 3 drawer chest eee cence $19.08
5 nose. Ee. -FoLL sired, Total price only $7.950. ‘om $975 43 W. Huron st FE 4-1574 __& lot Holly, MElrose 7-884 | —G2ed_condition | Washer. ;
basement. FE TEL-HURON AREA. See this close.) CART, W. BIRD. Real | | __10 Pontiac State Bank Bide | 1 WEEK'S RENT ON CABIN UP | ee ‘STOVE $2.0 | Fu size poster __ base _ Be 5, ; ealtor | REALTY North, by AuSable River for — 1s b
ee ee = La aa nce inne | 6 801 Community wattena! Bank Bis | sas Onchiab Lk. KS a NEW |S APARTMENT BUILDING. | ANS © a eaiee OR 34334, between Feo = : $ piece bi i peek teat act
pnt. n | : i net income 5.000 down. lernistic designs, Electric ran :
th h b scaped lot, 1 block to bus line. | "E ves. . 36 § é 9 WO 6. seus
pater ge! Romewecaios lot. base: Yours for $9,750, terms. Avail- cS YL ALTY . | Business Opportunities 51)» repayment pian suited to your| er incoese land ecotracts, = | 37731. Apt. size gas stove ..... $24.95 town, Exeellent condition. Susece home for ptofessionsl ma Terms. WEbster 5-0711 2383 Orchard Lake Rd FE 53-9418 ~~~“ meds Tiendly Pl ae teckings service J VanWelt, Me Orie Rar ree: FRIGIDAIRE EL TECTRIC? RANOE. j Apt. size electric stove renee $20.95
and toflet in basement. New gas Large living rm., fireplace, tied Sale Suburban Prop. 45A\! ACRE ON M15. 10 ACRES ON AUTO WRECKINO YARD. COVER- ager Bertiey \. F — ee ton Plains. OR 3-1355. Double oven. Deep well. Perfect | etn electric Wee es : $39.95
furnace, Can be handied on land bath, 2 or 3 bedrms.. studio | SLL LL nS | Hummer Re Suchy Realty FE| Ine} scr of ground Partly tu ~! eee SIMMONS- HIDE-A- BED LIKE ee ee eer oe = MATERED. PARKING contr: or A Loan, or study w separate entrance, — : el wrecked cars. Being 3 ITU % =
NORTH full barement. rec rie ith'bar | IN MILFORD, § ROOM HOUSE operater every, dav. 1" ENSED. Ph. FE 5-8121 ore ree Bedreos ae OB S71TL FURNITURE, Baty ra. 2 WYMAN’S ‘ Attractive lot garage. $17,850, With glassed im porch, 2 large 2 ACRES — «825 DOWN Has a 20 to 24 house in front. 1947 27 FOOT STEWART COACH table. 4 chairs, 2 table | 2 8
3 bedroom home on paved street terms. lots, recreation room. oil heat. - : . $5.000. terms Phone FE #1431. : housetrailer excellent condition. lamp tables, TV console she a | ——s W._Fike Only
fall bath, fall sehootn tramapor. | Si ee aed eis ey Sa cash. 100 ft frontag, and 800 ft deen a Baldwir Home & Auto $795 OF trade for furniture FE ble,” coifee able’ studio. “couch “USED DEPT. _
: eo eC ’ -*] cat ashabaw : , ! L and chair unk beds, 162 Au-
ities, ment suitor ¢2.008 uw Lawrence een | NORTHEAST SECTION 1 ACRE monet} SWAP STORKLINE BARBY BUGGY. | _ gusta. - oO On Pears denemeciectrie’ : ; is | -ground basément quarters. hause | - RD RILFY BROKE Here's a'spe for a hustier Loan Le bain den condition. or will sell : po; SALE GUARANTEF! Re Beas 120 96 E
_ a NORTIL Roi ie poner __(.. PaTHally Mintshed "Good Buy for: PHONE PE $1157 “or PES 0986": is fect two tustiere Over ite ompany: 2-922 feerate, RD RE a “Kenmore secre Gace plese 9
2 ‘bedroom home on larke ‘cor | "PRE A TSSL before 3 F work BOUT. Bey wcrer “nee SARA T TA ican eouloment Ana | gee Cat ReneS era :SwAP. YOUR OBE AWE MOWER: © Wrieger emer SSeS tr oP RRR “
= oe — Tetgnborhood 5 sce e — nie hs enenee Acres. | x fait count Ome ~ + Sauess Saturds 9 ta 14-08 A pee one Very xood Spinner washers _ $69.95 up | Mastag washer . $29.50
u e u basement, oil | — be ine 500 “erms retiring Omle $4450 Easy LOANS $25 TO $500 ts and and power mowers for acuum clearers $795 up Speec Queen washer $ 59.50
forced air heat. automatic hot | 10 ACRE HOMFSITES | ROSE_McEARTY _. FE 5.3578 terms - | BAXTER NOSTON | Sale cheap Lawn: mowers shar- Roy's 96 Oakland FE 2-402] Frigidaire ‘automatic washer $99 30
water, fully insulated, Near » HOMPSITES (ACREAGE IN THE CITY ON | cB Preiss! Pi eure Be Serdvere.| FURNITURE FOR COTTAGE. PE (UE Automatic washer ......9 m0 30
paym 8 gee 8s ee eee ry Take Will sell ail or pert.| ’ateman & Kampsen “GET ( CASH QUICKLY TRADE OR SELL BRITTANY | das REWGE” Socata 50 A siee gae ange $ ose ° Iimits. Terms. 2500. ‘ : e :
Ss | ONE ! S¥LV RE — IDEA c — Realtors p to TRADE YOUR Li no coremaey| Jaye PE Sais. Bes FED 4.3904 | "CSndition and. real bargains,
Sey ; A + S¥ELVAN-REALTY-CO se % , t furniture a bag : SYLVA iS O. — - ppliances or auto for} PIECE LIVING ROOM 8U CLAYTON’S 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. FOR SUBDIVIDING ep nee Bew or uted good housetratiers. M SUITE. STONE REALTY CO. | hese Ma. FE seus 300 acres 1 mile of road front. FE 4-0528 rest (Socks. sioted anv ie meuenas’ oo ee FacwaR te Behe See suite, Like new.) = Furniture, Appliances = ~ : ry acre. Just about the Loans also made tu : eRrac! Osea Eves. : ee
_ 619 Jos! 2-02 ; on furniture. 3065 Orchard Lake
» Be rms _aatty;: bee 17 < reenter pres jam Bove one left in the 15 mile | m 8. Telerraoh Eves. & Bun. tures snd other securities. WA fe 7 2 el mae 2 OR Fea HOOVER Re ee New rr Kees Monee Rd.
i “RANK SHEPARD ‘o-operative Real Estate Exchange | trade makes, 956 Myrtle. Huron Gar- _5-6811 or FE 8-8974 3 BR. LAKEFRONT | Gn veer Wea lates 3 Sees ee ee oe van | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor BEAUTY SHOP WAT. “LAKE. WILL TRADE DEVELOPING AND | dens. vez | WRINCER WASHER. $20. PORTA-
Fxceptionsily neat, eleanand at:| ranch starter home’ Exterior ol | mon eee LI x Excellen vear around pusiness. at i |e ee REEZE LIK Washer, $20 Laundry tubs and
tractive frame home with good completed.. Ful) bath * well. sep- For Sale Lots 46 | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Fully equin |. MA +1811, Eves. __oF sell FE 2-33 a. as ‘ruck 3 shelves. 247 | fittings. $10. OL, 2
SP? sant tt Bice bath. auto, | Ucn wirep. automatic ot water, | nanan = | TO RETTLE. ESTATE. Jio acRES , MA #28): “LO AN CO. i4 SECTION 8 ‘COMPA ARTMENT | _ Stat WHY NOT GET A ow ARI WORN. ~ ot furnace, oak floors, Well kept. | kitchen spk and interior studding |g LOTS. 49x250 FT. RUSTIC CIR-| (miles SE of Holly 2 sets of | BEAUTY SHOP DOWNTOWN LO- [> ors ofr battery. Like EinastoN TANK VACUUM KE "ing coal stove. Good. as as new. for ig Pod <— tea garage Bron down’ Ask for Mr |” cle near Oxbow & Cedar Istand Rulldiogs, Live stream through © able PE save terms Reason- Fee $30.0 new, Reasonable. FE: San he up north, Call Ma
2? FAMILY |. H.-BROWN, Realtor: block trom” Dublin" Sehoot. Ooty _Phone Fenton MA §0682 ** (GROCER Y STORE FOR SALE. | ?- 9906 © SFLT. OR TRADE Bm g i s VEEERERATOR, — WAYNE GABERT’S
In Drayton Plains—1 block from 1362 w Hi iron Fe ta | _ oes for Sale F re eer & wine license Meat It. ! | 32508.
bus ; s seca 7 ate arms 48° cence Stock & fixtures. F : We will accent @ good car. house- | — ! :
end beth av war : BEAUTY Lee Lots’ AT OR ee 3-9107 ‘ es Fim PONTIA: STAT RANK BLDG trailer or farm tractor as part KET VINATOP REFRWIERATOR, APPLIANCE SPECIALS
bath up. separate entrances. Full | _asimes Oy ——— | 20 ACRES ON DIXIE HWY. GAS CONEY ISLAND LUNCH ROOM Wael bebe 3 cede te Excellent condition, FE $0746 aviae Washer. A-1 Shape....s28 basement aulo- cnvlumece Gas. station. restaurant. 4 room apt i : U starter home 3 bedrooms. ex- KELVINATOR DEEP FREEZE. 13, ze Elec. Range ...,.$40 Smal) investment needed Call -p to | terior al REA Viet rage. An exceptional buy at $12.- BUILDER ATTENTION! room house idea] for M _after 6 OR 3-9425 | terior all completed. Full bath. cu. ft. Filled only once. Like new “co
800 with 42 down. Income from | We hee aporoximately 3 and) of Driven Theater. All kinds ot d Fi | well. sentle wired. kitchen sink.) Cost: 9488. will ne = cee) : i t sell for $250. FE- $299.95 May we Upstaire will make payments. | one-third acres nice level| ake and farm POW. DRY CLEANING PLANT | Gaeee hot water and. ail. in: 4-0102 after 5 aytag “Automatie BETTER PS DY 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE ground in city of Pontiac There| Dinnan & Son_ Huroo. West of Pontiac. A geod perme- $500 CASH Brece ee eee BABY BED AND IK F Goose tee 5 Cah ded
SETTER HURRY ) \e room for 22 houses. full orice |i] ACRES. 8 RANCH HOME. 3| equipment acd modems present. | Brown” pol Bae ee ee eee ete Refrig. 7 cu. ft... 9n9 If you w this | . - , cepa only w terms. ent and modern property r 7 : mattress ttractive | others to choo
ett ceena Whaiteet hone on) YORK IN DETROIT? acres, 5 room . Suchy Realty,; Oniy $10,000 down for “all wner for You Today il. 11. BROWN. Real | metal bed. coilspring and inner. | Tef™s. Save up to 25 5 ph ome Ww FE 5-3616 tll, : x ‘ ealtor | per cent
: ake Oakland. Miles % F OFFICE OPEN 0-6 —FE 5-316. | must | sell. money | 30.000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC ’ spring mattress, $25, FE 2-7 on new Hpac samples.
al wate, ior ticking gue beat! Vaslors cud seat te Ge, Wier : i, ACRES, S ROOM RANCH HOME. | maker with's future Call COL-| and Oskiens County have. bor 4362 W_Huron FE_2-4810 340 | 121_N._Bagina pet pe 5-41 OF aping at atin we rr arm ne ‘- was ° ve OT: ince BB end _— =
Quiet secluded pipe borhood - ‘, pank ‘Golf club en cee A JOHN SON Realtor J acres, 5 room home. 8uchy Real- octal i Reaity “rvier 71-0334, rowed from Buckner's tn the last | Ss . =
el oon rooms, ful] bath, oak lot — all beautifully landscaped. “p5e a = — FE +3016 = ‘37 years. For Sale Clothin 56 Lord's pecials We ti
ment, iy duner bea “Ge ae $2" 00 acelient brick consiruction ‘Ape: | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. call R oboe AnD ACREAGE Foi LEAR MODERN Zonet | BUCKNER S I8 THE OLD RE. ne RL. iso Sees oe ee we stingnouse - sibs e if a bu e R a bs age, = 65 . - s .
; bees elt eet pera FE 4-2533 SOR EINE PESO.) Ge ferent ene on ton| LEBER, CEEOIEATES Coan |TIRAC ESTE, POM | Bae ee ee ip | A al bo ea em with pav 6 hed xcel- e-8- from i
meted aie: Sie:t00 om ms Farm | ALWAYS WELL. TREATED —~~~_lent condiuon. Phone 3.1665 | Used eas ove v0 96 $20.00 9.95 “CIROUX K FRANKS
|$2 A WEEK BUYS A A BIG LEVEL
LOT. 580X130 FT. ON FE. COLUM-
GAS STATION FOR LEASE. BUY
FORMAL, BLUE cn ate
Lord’s AGNER 1960 N. 8. oti Cor, ® Fontine Ra.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE tie ag ‘ ; 4905 Dixie =H OR 3-9701 BRICK 4-FAMILY BIA IN JOSLYN GARDENS. pm Peremant-08 acres with Heber vend Gauipment. Estab when ttiness comes: When there | "Open until 8~Bun. 3 lwspm_ Well design ae ee EMF OWNER. FESii22,, j,,bam™s oul yroom house - oan “on so waver < thort time, cm | Samey accuse FE ‘wo Furniture and Appliances: cate n town on paved street | Yo ‘ | ereented ayment vou wih be « vou” USED * SS a
DOWN tino‘oet we hicamb’ Career ie | ELWAMETH TAKE ESTATE | Fo'Srovel™'e ike HA, ORCUNE TATION LON INVER, SF. Celine Tit Burkarty riers | ehitren wsclwing, agg 40,7. Where "Wolact's _vsea "Eel? om From tis wp PE esa : top pendition, ae nie Naveat | st oe rm: SS Neite ee ee ae an seed grenot “RESTAURANT EQUIE. | erneenee “retmest Mors. soring coat es rf LIVING ROOM CHAIR AND END | 7 conic secs RUE UO BEPAR. . ment + showin 0 i =< A shes. E : t e *
Se ee eee ee ee SPECIALS EE 05 ned bus: FE perren SAFE THAN sonny | WHITE SATIN ‘yorenaeg ferent | GnoCEEM “ERD: PAB Gate | canes, at bet ees , a re te! é * 4 <4
WARD FE. PARTRIDGE, 2Sttt'Sbad®aafToaSRiStit EE, BERRRRG Heme "HT e708 SAGE ESTABLISHED 5) roe can obtain gp to s500 poaas | _vell_Sise-i6. $35 ON 2140 eat Bee eC haw ING, ROOM, SUITE. REALTOR, FE 2 8316 a ees ‘Giles Realty C uw Sie “Write Bone” press Bor |S A 'tive of take up to. | Sale Household Goods 57 MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TX: | 5 S Rooke OF FORNIFORE ng ZAL » PE 2-8 niles Realty Co, SRMER CS AEST AHLISED months to yo low month ——— Extra board and : FURNITURE oD
43 W. Huron Open Eve. 7 to ® EXTRA SPECIAL | 92 w nuron |. PE 53-6175 Sacto i halted ante een | Ce ine charee ia less |A GOOD BUY ON PORTABLE ss
. Sinan "ote tere" it aks art Goen_f_"st sees tees banat owe | penn ir aie Gteee ELECTRIS $030 DOWN leges. You" a OR long time} BRADLEY LAKE ROAD Fe "peets, DAY oF lease. ie xn stove. $100, 374 de
Remodeled § room low one. Year but you Will not beet 4 d ANYTHING YOU wart
mew, | FuD_aPeseled, perch. gat eek TH. BROWN, Realtor) fis for, s eged “bur. old = U , cheng oe on 2 lakes. 1362 W_ Huron. FE 24810 rooms, down and 3, bed- for Business C ner mews oat, ense head. b
CRT Ee Se | pathy tg a room home, with new iJ 23108 ar OA B33 ath of owner of « profitable ; ae
“fovety' puncte’. earoses, oA pasert, a tives Gaus sare, seittng cect s| FINANCE. COMPANY . sings 83. uD:
Sat — full fall” price. “910.800 with $2, dow forces: sale o PE 6-004) himea oak Rs
prep} FOR CASH IN A en cae tog price hs _ mes euites HURRY. ‘sell ao oe A, KERN, Realtor ie 90 up ras “4 $19.05 fee
J f 8 : Lae g° Geajene F bet Since A anal parotece, alt sis ais:
home
through Classified Ads,
napited wogeh Dial FE
Supplies” No. 24A,
ASPHALT TILE.. Py
Surplus Paint Wall LINOLEUM ...
2 Linoleums. $1 98! up
Linole 60 ver cent et
oT cold's Paint & Lino.
BEES AND eee i
sale. Less
#3224.
BU ERS, HOME OWNERS, ETC.
HEATING BARGAINS Poreeo to sell for -— but you
may odtain an F.H loan. 14
eun = 0) AND ‘urecees,
$ ‘DUP
as
furnaces also a few 3. 5,
room pot or gun type floor
m™i19 AND UP Stewart Warner Ol] or gas wall
rTnhaces.
$199 AND UP
775 wal tanks with furnace only
$19.50.
OR_ 3-2046
er. FE 5&-
BLACKETT'S
OFFER new, Make
Natls, 69 =
7 ft. steel fence posts, 90 cents.
ape boards, 878 M.
2x
Paint as low as $1 98 gal Beaseuabie prices on al] building
“BLACKETT’S
BLDG. SUPPLIES $161 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston |
MA 56-5811
BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS-
town kitchen. Furnaces; of], gas |
and coal. Hot water and steam |
boilers, automatit water heater,
hardware, electrical supplies,
geivanteed copper pipe and
fittings. Lowe Bros. Paint,
(HEIGHTS SUPPLY) 2685 Perry
St. FE 45431.
“BATHTUBS FIVE FOOT RE- cessed. Chipped. 830995 Lava-
tories, complete er Pe taaertp |
chrome faucets, . Stal
showers, $34 45 Mie eieaa Fluo-
__rescent, 383_ Orchard Lake Ave.
Builders—Contractors
Home Owners
Flush Panel Doors
First quality -— new — all sizes.
- Birch . gum - maho any + oak.
Prices starting at $6
We bought a carioad—- -you save.
New fire sheathing just arrived.
Bargainat $8.90 per C
Reclaimed Bricks
Get yours before the summer
shottage at $3 per bundred.
Used doors-complete with frames
Used shea -very Lr quality |
24. 2x6. 2x8. 2x10. 2x12.
New windows — priced right.
Bave on al! nn materials.
e New and used
SURPLUS LUMBER
AND MATERIAL SALES CO.
Highland Rd. (M59) | OR 37002 Se
BUILDING SPECIALTIES _ c Per Gal. $1.00
Brerintie Acid Per Gal $1.50
Founastion Coating 5 Gals. 8290.
10 Guage Reinforcing Mesh.
BLAYLOCK
COAL & BUILDING 8UPPLY CO.
$1 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-710)
CLOSING OU ay
0496 PAINT . .....seeceeees OTe
lee TILE (8X9) __............. Te Oe ale tate —S a. eninieieineis 7
L, TILE 8Q
SMITH’S, °357 7's. Saginaw |
CHICAGO WIRE RECORDER, R, ‘83
Harley Davidson motorcycle. 6725
Dixte Hwy.
CASH FOR FURarURe
FE 7881
§§ WOOD SCAFFOLD wEEX CES.
__ Rood _condintion. ORF _
® PIECE soLID SRS eae room sulte $85. _OR_ 35-4439
1-3 H;: JET PUMPS FROM $69 50.
_G. A. Thompson 80 S Perry.
_G-& M COMPANY
M. A. Benson 540 N. Saginaw St. FEderal ¢-2521
HEAT YOUR HOME
For jess with an H. C. LITTLE
automatic floor utility. room oer
basement duct-type oil furnace
So simple you can install and
service it yourself. PETRO heat
service. Associated with Trailer
Exchange. FE 2-3200. After hours,
FE 54091,
a. C. LITTLM FLOOR FURNACE
and thermostat all see parts.
_ $100. FE 4-3312 after §
LUMBER CASH AND CARRY
st all new oe:
| Oak ing, all :
| White ne Milhity Fo Bory te.
j Roofi No, 210, $2.25 bundle,
i - jow price,
ng.
decorative.
Paul Cyr Lumber Co.
6120 Bouse’ ‘hake F 1 Commerce $2
MIXERS, F ae PLUMBING &
power —. _pemeers: Gravel.
v-Sand Open 8
Ja CKSON'S RENTAL |
62 W. Montcalm FE 45240
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
Refrigerators, as and electric
heating and cook stoves and wa-
ter heaters Lol housetrailers and
cottages. Term
TRAILER EXCHANGE. FE_2-3200
| 14x16 HIGH WALL TENT, LIKE
new. Shower stall, good condi-
_tion FE 23-5308
| KNOTTY PINE ‘PANELING. . 2500
__8q. ft, $300. 216 8. Sanford.
PHELPS ELECTRIC HARDWARE
bidg supplies OR 3-1217, OR 3-1218.
PLYWOOD
™% tn, fir, 4x8, per sheet. .....$8 75
|% tn. sanded fir, 4x8 . .... $3.95
| 4x8 hardboard : $2.45
4x5 grand! lite bathroom board $4 .
4x7 grandi'lite bathroom board we
Bathroom electric heaters
Metal kitchen cabinets —
Office file cabinets “gris.
$49 50
| Damaged Refrigerators | —— still In cartons at give away
| “HUTCHINSON
eat $156 value, $96.50. Mich-
gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
e Lake Av
STOP Look - and listen, the first punch
— starter lawn mower. Sure
sa
JACOBSON
Now at EVANS EQUIPMENT,
6507 Dixie Hwy.
SOIL PIPE, | LGT.,
wicks, 2678 Orchard ‘Lk! R
SUPERIOR POOL TABLE. TAUTe |
mete ao ae cen cack
cue 8 :
_FE 5-086.
—
f LARGE AND 1 SMALL Con. |
__bressor MA 43247 & after 6 pm
§ WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES AND
tubes, 710x15. Underwood stand-
ard typewriter. No. 3, 14". Ph.
MA 6-3825.
TRAILER FOR SALE:
+8421, 1
26° GIRLS BIKE, NEEDS TIRES. cheap; Ison tennis racquet;
train chair; 0 bassinet,
cheap; oe babe. with new
cover; 5 ft. aqua shag rug:
egal hobnail milk glass dressing
able lamps; white — lamp;
wooden plant shaped; is,
ete plastic shower cod match-
g curtains; lamp shades, misc.
aiehes and equipment; or
andy curtains, cheap, 87 inches
Gas: organdy bemm for dresé-
ing table ; made te
pees ehintz
fle;
spread, ae for ouble
Item riced reasonable. 762
Graefield_Ct Birm. MI 6-2152. -
300 USED woop ~ AUDITORIUM
type folding chairs, ganged in
#s FE ¢9591.
SQUARE | “DUCT: BLOWER’ TYPE |
coal furnace, Excelient condition.
PR_ 3-7138 after 6
BMALL 4 CYLINDER 2 HERCULES
__ boat engine. | 40380.
Save Money at. BURMEISTER’S Cheap. _FE +
33 | |
|
Trailer Sales
t 14615 Dixte Hwy Drayton Pisin
.4 DRIVE IMPACT WRENCH. | elec. Ingersoll Rand. size
Top condition. 650. MY sates
after 6 pm
|OLD GARAGES REPATRED TO
Put tn new garage doors.
FE ¢5654 Save
LITY COSTS LESS
"200, 000 FEET and 2 Douglas Fir Dt |
ee asine air dried all sizes.
FIR PLYSCORE
SELECT RE $2.25
SETS JAMBS PAINT GRADES). Mi
NEW FLUSH DOORS
2'-6"'x6'8"" _ $6.78 SIDE DOOR TRIM rewes’ WP... _. $180 | 1g"'3% Base WP .. 10¢ lin. ft. Sexe" Base Shoe 3c Lin. Ft.
HAGGERTY
LUMBER CO. - | MArket 41084 look Uke new Lenathen your ga-
1047 Haggerty Hwy Wailea
4 ROYAL OAK WINDOWS wits
combination storm sash FE
4-8392.
15 CU. FT. GE. DEEP — BURMEISTER | Craftsman tabie saw with motor.
_ Stanley e electric plane. FE FE 44060.
276
Gonage Doors ‘oO FROM
SPECIAL 8PRINO OFFER
Berry al) steel. fully guaranteed. |
From $35 and up. Estimates on
remodeling free.
, 371 8S Paddock FFE 2-0203 ,
BERRY “DOOR SALES cO
INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPE- | “Je eqiipment and dark room su
|
|
- LUMBER
800,000 Poot Sale
Buvs in lumber now going on
AT BU open OUR PRICES ARE NOT LOW BUT OUR SERVICE A MUS
3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU
Rock lath, 32 ft. bid C. & C.
4x8 sheetrock, C & C eee ee
4x8 masonite, sheet. a= 285
1x8 Std. w. pine bds. per M 989.00.
ixl2 std w. pine bds per M. ~~
1x6 w. fir bds. per M seu
ixl2 w. pine shelving,
2x4 RL. D fir std ft sie
1x4 std. flooring, per M. -$130 00,
2x6 std. Dougias fir, per M. $9900 |
-. $99 00 ise
2° blanket Ins], 100 ft ~ $445
4x8x%_"" fir Plyscore pape
4x8x'," fir plywood ... $39
4xBx%4 ine plywood $11 0
| 4xBx% ae plywood $21 95
4x8@x3, Kn. mine ad $21 95
| BOYDELL
Lake |
saws . LAWN Mow. | pice See Classifications HOB-
ERS, PINKING SHEARS, KITCH- | IES & SUPPLIES. 274A and
a _ ES pf atid oe att | CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT, 614A.
ACHINE SHARPENED. { TULSA POWER WINCH Tia TO
WORK 18 GUARANTEED. | 10 ton capacity, complete with
FE 5-765 E. Walton | boom and accessories, For in-
6 IN. ATLAS JOINER. WITH *%s formation_ call epapedah AUTO
= motor, ss 00 arte ARTS. FE 5-9219
e jon. iS $0
“ dee wits typewnter | LIONEL & AMERICAN drop. 3 drawers on fi r
Swivel chair und desk fobs Ail | FLYER TRAINS
devel codition $60. Underwood nois- | AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERV-
: 960: Cait Eves; > tee and -fartory parts.
EM 3-3160,, Free test on taatare analyzer.
“prill press, complete. $85._ TASKER S. 63 W_ Huron Bt.
mangle ironer. _ FS OLIive 6-1393. MASSAGE a oon OUT |
of busine quipment for sale. |
DAVIS POWER ~ LAWN mre MI $332 . Birmingham between
__ good condition, FE 2-0427
DRILL PRESS, “BELT AND DISC
sander jointer planer. boy's 26
in. bike, ex. neal garden trac-
tor. OL 6
DIAMOND, _ es "CARATS. NEW. white go! old mounting. FE §-7332.
€.- Coa W ENAMEL RECESSED
batht welch armen ar $21.95 up.
A 00 8. w St.
8 FURNACE, Suitabl« for 6 rooms.
Used 1 winter, Tor bottle or way
= Reasonable, EM 3-4368.
FLU T 4 FT. CHANNELL
fixtures, Ideal for use over work
rece
an Fluorescent,
@ Ave.
FUEL OIL TANKS
275 Gal., 15 tn. legs, gauge vented
fill cap. Delivered. $35.50. FED
9-187, FREE 8TANDING TOILETS $0.08 |
Washbow!ls =m fittings ey ry
21x32 double sinks
piece bath sets with munes
35. Colored $
FE_5-2100
HEARING AIps. __ Phone Rules _ FE 2!
ff you dont find what you
want in this column, bin
pot fun @ neal cos
“Wanted to buy” ad? Just
phone Miss sates FE 26181.
Fn omaell NT ane ernest 1 w
washing machine, like new. 1
gmall wood and coal white enamel
@ook stove, ideal for summer cot
YOUR BANKBOOK’LL
BULGE when you start
making quick and easy
profits through Classified
ads in The Pontiac Daily
Press. For sample-results
dial FE —
393 Orchard I 9 and 4 om
MANUFACTU RERS AGENT SALE
When these are vone there is no
more. ! furnaces from $225.
comr‘ete with burner
known merchandise 80 S Perry.
| MRS, NEWMAN'S VARIETY GIFT
Shop, 915 Orchard Lk.. near
Telegraph.
MUST SELL
ALLSTATE AIR COMPRESSOR.
Complete with 75 ft. of hose and
2 spray guns. 650 Ib. pressure.
_ All for $150. Call_EM 3-5164.
MICKEY SALES 3 AND SERVICE
New and Factory Rebuilt Sewin
Machines Every make repair
Nationaliv |
and Guarantee 1
535 Auburn Ave. | b)
be = °
| HOSPITAL — "EQUIPMENT ee |
' no M sess? ing. Ortonville ‘106F2 or |
1 —————
i we N AND USED
POWE MOWERS, ROTARY
TILLERS. POWER SPRAYERS,
A depos!’ will hold one Time
payments available W PF. Miller.
and Law" equipment.
1593 S Woodward (‘North of 14
Mile Rd.), Birmingham. MI 4-6009.
53. FARMALL CUB ) TRACTOR.
All equipnient. sate take clean
car tn trade. 2 Henry, Auburn
Heights
“NEW GALVANIZED PIPE
YW in. (21 ft. lenates) Savsieiorn B
% in. (21 ft. letigths) 1
SAVE PLUM NO ‘SUPPLY
100 _». Saginaw
OI, FURNACE, _ tion, OR 3928. 110 HP. 2-0408,
OUTBOARD MOTOR
__8nd_paint_ sprayer iat
—PACHOUD WRECKING CO. 301 Dixie Bwy vy tC 5-9108
~ POWER MOWERS ero-krlinse & Majestic mowers.
arcée selection-rotary mowers $40 50
Easy terms.
inton Engine Serv-
KELLY’S HARDWARE Belen. "FE Dot at peeme. Auburn
_He
nLAWNMOWE $5.
"Beli prees, oe apie: us, GE up.
Hand mowers,
Trade-ins ace
Authorized
Low Cash and Carey Prices.
deotie Bw Byyweod. O18 ti te |
xii Bur Pirwoot | GIs 9.40 SHS rs yoet | $B %
Y UAS See Pontiac Co. 1408 Baldwin Ave. .
FE 2-203 |
1x10 knotty pine. 160 00
1x12 paneling. we. eet M. “$160,00
Cedar fence posts
Nai's, 8's and 16's, comm,. keg ae
Soll pipe, 5 ft . $3.95
Com. Alum. doors. from $29.95
W. P. Comb. doors Se $14.95
40 power mowers, from $59 9S
3 pe. colored bath set, mn ‘fittings,
seat, medicine cab. $159 95
RARDWARF—PLUMBING
PAINTS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE
DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER'S
AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON
MATERIALS
MAKE SURE IT’S
Northern Lumber Co.
8197 Cooley Lake Rd.
EM 3-4171
ogtieerapd & ® Mile Rd.
PL 144184 Pontiac
STORM SASH Aluminum combination windows
and doora LOW LOW price!!
FE 4-6089
_ 8 am to 9 pm.
\8 IN. | I “BEAM DOOP HEADER.
12 in. piate on bottom, 12 ft.
_long Cheap FE 5-2672
Septic Tanks Trenching—Holes dug. Complete
installation if desired. FE 2-6472.
HERCULES STOKER FOR SALE.
$30. FE_5-7950.
Talbott Lumber’ ABP. §- Paint, Satin
and Gol Bond Sees base. bard.
ware. plumbing electrical sup-
phes tam OO eindews doors and a
fell tine of lumber 1025 Oakland
Ave Ph FE 42622
WFE!ISH BABY-BUGGY AND PAD
Perfect condition $15. FE 2 3615
- THIS WEEK
2x4s PER LIN. FY ere .34c
‘ALL LENGTHS
Union wrens Ce. Ine.
245 «WW. Eigh "Rd. Cor.
Orchard Lake ‘Ra. betty 8:30 to
6 Sun. 10 to 2. VANTILATING FANS FOR KITCH-
ens,
large selection of door.chimes at
extraordinary value. Michigan
Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake |
Ave.
Used Bldg.
Materials of All Kinds NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Lumber, doors, windows, pipe, 1
beams anv.e trons. stee} sash,
+ Open Sunday
rnason Plumbing Supply
950 M15 Ortonyille Phone 130 We Deliver
NEED a FIN ANCE.
ads to sell, rent find a
good job, FE 2-8181 is the
Want Ad number! ,
engine Almost new. Ideal for a
9s
5 | _biles,”
ALL |
$49.95 value at $2995. Also GUNS. \ eh \
ata eres ne
SIAMESE reas - IMPORTED
mother, Sired by son of Prize
winner Reasonable. 100 E.
_ Strathmore.
_tivator & plow. _ $390. “ee |
JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR cul. | !
GARDEN TRACTOR, fe
TINY PEKINGESE FOR SALE. 3
males at stud. FE 2-4565.
Dogs Trained, Boarded 70
ALL BREEDS BOARDED,
trained. Completely new facilities.
Owned and operated by AKC li-
censed professiona! handler. Free
pick up and deligery.
Purebred German Shepherd
| ds gue malay availabie out of the very
st impo stock. Mill Lake
Parm means FE 5-5969. =
“I got lame arms carrying water — the guy whose girl I
swiped fed ’em a lotta salted peanuts!”
For Sale , Miscellaneous 60° eae Pe
TELEVISIONS, REFRIGERATORS,
freezers, electric stoves, ironers.
New floor samples
Terms. Cail or at Wayne
Heating Co ain Roches.
ter. OL 2-021!
61)
Do It Yourself
FOR RENT
wall paper steamers—waxers and
furnace vacuum cieaners. Oak-
land Fuel and Paint, 436 Orchard
__Lake Ave. PE 5-6150.
|FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP.
“Delta Skilltool, Black & Decker, |
Porter-Cable, Miller's Falls and |
peepee poser tools, saws, drills |
F_[.POOLECO. $1 Oakland Ave FE 41504
|
| You gt DECORATING
ROBL:
| We can help you with the hun-
dreds of latest fashionable |
colors of Rev Satin rubber paints.
Fuel and Paint. 436 Or-
chard Lake Ave. PE 5-6159.
MIXERS, PUMPS. §. PLUMBING &
wer tools. Sanders. Gravel. |
and Open Sun. |
JACKSON'S RENTAL
62 W Montcalm FE 4-5240
| USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN
| plumbing. wiring. repairing. Com- |
plete stock sotl sewer crock and
drain tile Montcaim Builders’
Supply. 156 West Montcalm. FE .
54712 Fri. thru Wed. 9 to 6 30.
Closed every Thursday
® “WHY PAY THE HIGH |
'DOLLAR FOR PAINT? HIGH QUALITY } FULLY GUARANTEED
“ PLYCOTE PAINT, PER GAL. $1.95. DUTCHCRAST PER GAL. $2.95. | CO PER GAL. $3.95 aN sl DE OUTSIDE
FLATS—ENAMELS | FE €1112
KING BROS. __ PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE
Cameras, Equipment o1A POLL ET EL TOON PRL LR LINL INI PM
| EA CAMERAS & your MeN
listed under ‘Hobbies & Sup
ciassification number 24A.
Sales Musical Goods ES SSE SIOOLLAE
| ACCORDION, 120 BASS, 6 WEEKS |
Floor sanders — hand sanders — |
|
\
|
| Do l=
I"
ts
|
62. “Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 66 ere
SLACK DIRT OUR SPECIALTY 5 yds. $10. FE FE
5-2840.
BLACK DIRT AND PEAT FILL | sand and gravel, top soll
540.
BL ACK ‘TOP 80: SOIL L PEAT. r. GRAV-
e| Any amount delivered. FE
9-T14L 5-405 .-
BLACK MUCK
MINED 1? FT. DEEP
Weed free black as coa
lots of humus We
_ your truck.
PEAT AND GR 5
_ 40364-14 Mile Rd. Wa ke
CUSTOM TRUCKING BY LOAD.
job Pa hour, M¥ L
0 NEED TOP SOIL? FE
Ciera BLACK DIRT AND FILL
dirt. Anv amount.
8964 Eston
Lake. MAple 5-7605_
DRIVEWAYS GRAVELED ) AND
All kinds of Rd. Walters”
grad. Reasonable
_plowing. MA 5-2704._ FFRTILIZER, ORGANIC SBEWAGE
disposal, 5 yards $10: Delivery
Phone FE 5-8682 or Fe beux:
EXCAVATING sand and gravel and
40D
FARM TOP SOIL
and black dirt. 5 yard loa@
4-538 _ $10 delivered
_GooD ~ TOPSOIL,
_ FE 40012
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
soil, sand, gravel, lo dirt and
field stone. FE 5-147
LIMITED AMOUNT OF CLAY
Loam too soil. 5 cu. yd. deliv-
ered $12.50. Call ix. te
ONE FIELD OF SAND. |
DELIVERED.
Mon. through | |
al
_fit, dirt, FE 40173 |
q
|
TOP
| |
208 COO- |_|
_ley Lake Rd. FE NP 3st, |
om oR RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PRO.
cers road gravel field dirt, field |
‘end Washed 60 - 40 concrete |
rave: pea gravel
10A gravel. | BOARDING, BATHING AND CLIP-
ping. 794 N. Perry. FE 2-6113.
DOGS & CAIS PRIVATE RUNS.
Beet burrshell 375 8. Telegravh
Hay, (irain & Fe Feed 71 a aid
ALL KINDS OF HAY, “STRAW.
oats. corn, Phone MA 6-0666.
PROME _& MIXE
Josiva FE 56-1039, &
-@ ACRES PASTURE. CATTLE OR 25 mile west of Pontiac.
Eemes. _Roosevelt Hotel.
ner baie MI €-088).
“wilt a Bee oats 6
HAY FOR aA
MAcle_5-2382 ;
PFISTER HYBRID
SEED CORN
For higher yields and more prof-
it. plant Pfister Hybred. ved Pop. |
varieties and grades Siecs.
Tm, is
|
|
1
'
| ery ware rt tia’ aise
F4RM FENCE BUILDING ALSO |
residence We furnish evervthing. |
Free estimates given. Immediate
erection. Also 400 ¢ foot |
_redar posts MElroe 4.5857 Hollv_ |
JOHN DEEFF G TRACTOR R AND |
cultivator fous section spring
tooth drag harrow 2 bottom plow.
als 1949 Moline wire hav ae:
_H_B. Ford 3839 Baldwin 1
McCORMICK - DEERING | w- 30
Tracwor and iow A-1 condition |
en Tubber Phone MArket 4-146
_2610 Oakley Park Rd.
New and used Ford, Fer-
guson and Oliver trac-
tors. Also diggers, load-
ers, plows, discs and cul-
tivators.
Complete repair service on
Ford, Ferguson, Ford-|
Ferguson and Oliver
tractors and implements.
Pontiac Farm and Inds
trial Tractor Co., 825
Woodward. FE 4- 0461 or
FE 4-1442.
PAGE TRACTOR, PLOW AND CUL- Aivetoe. 7342 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
| SPRAYERS. ORCHARD AND. ES-
For Sale Livestock 72
JERSE GUERNSEY YEAR-
“ats heifers e120 Dixie Hwy. Wa.
BOARD TOG “HORSE AT WINDY |
Knoll Ranch. Trails through 3300 tate types. We carry both Hardie |
M and Myers tn stock. ttter
Garden and Lawn equipment:
1893 8. Woodward Avenue iNorth |
of 14 Mile Rd.) Birmingham. |
_Phone Midwest 4-6000
"Mich. Chain Saw Dist.
aro service & Rentals MY
_ 3582.
Auction Saies 7
| AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY’
night L. E. Smart. Sale Farm.
Rochester.
a
acres of beaftiful rolling oun | AUCTION MAY 4TH 7 PM SAD-
country side.
month. Utual
Mich.
|PAMILY COW. 6 - 96, YEARS $ OLD.
3720 Gregory. FE 1-8:
REGISTERED GuRRHany HEIF-
er will calf soon, sired arti-
ficlany. A fine individual. OL |
_2-8571, 1568 Avon Rd, Rochester
20 GOOD MILKING COWS. 3320 |
W Rochester Rd OL 1-3127. Cail
after § on weekdays.
i FAMILY COW, ¢ YRS. 1 HEIFER |
2 yrs. 1 veal calf FE 2-0533.
PUREBRED AYRSHIRE BULL. 6)
_months old MAple 5-6281. |
2 LARGE HOLSTEIN COWS, 1.
ris 1 due soon. MA 6-6613 after
PALAMINO GELDING GEN die horses, ponies also buyers for
bd E
; THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1955 .
For Sale Miscellaneous ri) For Sale Miscellaneous 60) For Sale Miscellaneous 60 FUNNY — P ey Hershberger For Sale Pets 69| Sale Farm Equipment 76| For Sale Housetrailers 78
~ lel tl allt ltt ~" al al BOP BRL DOLL Denner’ ORO PAPI és "
AIR COMPRESSORS, PUMPS,|5 AND 6 FT. ROUGH PICNIC|ROMEX WIRE, FooT —e - mixers. ae: » = = each, 7600 Elizabeth | coil, Sinks. male wae td ME 54797. _ ans, Ofpiow and cul no simost new, 4
eV ACKSON'S RENTAL & EQUIP 30 gal. bottled as eaters, 959 80, PARAKEETS AND —CANARIES. | _'s price. Pu_2-4300, ‘after Taller
pale SEE. ened . @ rs,
eee wa KENTILE ihr Sa Pate a re eit | “CARDEN TRACTORS e ee i ae pine, 5 acter Fm set LAWN MOWERS || Fixychange pe S| x marie ere Scstreone eet eee (eres cei tae nee ve. o1ens, impicity, ers
(CONE'S RENTAL |S CENTS EACH). i iiss feta PARAREETS, OPALINES: CARAR, | St /ssoboe anDEREOR Ppt itn 1 HOME R
fiwitt- wRWCETWO- oon FLOOR SHOP SEE US BEFOaE YOU BUY FARAKEETS. BABIES. 101 MEL- | "setment Gur 1 vears of expert. | ER. BEEMER and many other 1
ries, are ieee Gein Wrecking oo a. Sagioaw ot.| "oer eee oil conversion. We rove FE 2-300 ence” your” profi sed 2 bedrm models ie wt : : ereeew Cai CABIN : so ypes roaces PARAKEETS — PET SUPPLIES. .
ANCHOR FENCES aoa Aa obal eens, FA FA-| with flat duct. PHA terms. Stan Dancey's, 239 Voorhies. PE 6-8931, | We service ‘em after we sell ‘em, oF ene anc Gene. —
model, $139.50, 50. "These are | Garwood. EM 32000 REGISTERED GERMAN SHORT BUY AND SAVE Al years to pay at 5 per cent inter-
FRee Esti Th rf “ee 11 slightly marred. Also several 42 hair Pointer female. 1 year old. HOUGHTEN = SON =
in, models. Extraord- $3 GAL ELEC HEATER i Reasonable. FE ¢-0057. c P Idea NEW AND USED TRAILERS OW
nary values. Yomquown Kitchen a a pg heater 8 eee aS a araia oman | PURCHASE OPTION PLAN. AS
. _Annex. 367 Orchard Ave. oe REGISTER p | GERMAN — $28 N. Main, Seabestor “ou! 19761 W AS $3) DOWN e ts. Genesee Saies,
Artists’ supplies, hobby INSULATE NOW Eatndry gays PLY ‘100 ‘tang. faucet ons Meee. Fei iy woe ee sia. go PRAZER ROTO TILLERS MEW Eversthing Ts the STOR ad GERCURY “bint ion
supplies—check our clas-} AND SAVE MONEY eer | ieig roe ONE ror aPeINGER COCKER SPURS TEE | Mowers, avis actvice 1880 ‘a | 60 8 Telearavh PE 2 boat te Evinrude Ne Evinrude nn Te
sification “Hobbies and CALL Bligh . - _eoior $5. PE 2-4079. dyke Rd. FE 4-4380. eee Seo os Me ze .
18 FT. ROUEETRAER Gaje-bogh all Bers, Yalow
Jacket Boats, jan s
Rent Trailer Space 79 der Crafty trailers. “Diston Chaim BPD LPD PDB PLAID LOB AAA ws.
SHQRTY HOOK’S PLACE SEMI MODERN
At Ping Lake: Phone FE 26206 yese around trailer spaces for ce re
ent. Locatec on school bus line. JOHNSON OUTBOARD -
Owen's cruisers, Starcraft boats -
and trailers, everything for the
o8
QWEN'S MARINE or
Ave. PE 2 396 Orchard Lake
12 FT. SPEED LINER, CENTER
deck meas whtel..10 HP oe
cury metor. Speedometer
ee ae 370 8. Avery. — WHITE LAKE TRAILER PARK
No Shore o’ White Lake
(4111 yoke _Rd., Miiford MU 4-3626
Auto 10 Accessories 80
. Auto Glass Service
| when you need it! Have you tried
our service? Glass installed while |
you wait. Insurance jobs honored. |
SAILBOAT — SNITE, 16
All work guaranteed. Pree ! sets of saiis trailer. $675. Days
of coffee to a customer with each | Lincoin Ext. 326. After door glass or windshield petelies: $, _ UN 4-2923, De Detroit.
Open Saturday Until 4 HUB AUTO GLASS CO | WE HAVE AT 7 LEAST fo SEW
122 Oakland Ave. ss «FE 4-7068 | we are at least $50 to $100 cheap-
4 PORT RILEY HEAD | COM-! er than anyone. Terms. Howard Loomis. 10635 Dixie H corner
Holly Ra, ‘tie ids
| SAILBOAT LIGHTENING
1787 inciuding suit of sails.
40563 oF Lemp — cam, Must eell. Best | —
fier. 4-2685
“AT TENTION! _ We are wrecking 1949 to 1984 |
ears and Luck: hyde Bere ee ca. | | FE 20716
Jate model low mileage u en-
gines. Transmission and fear. 18 co See sOwN CANOE. MA
axles and body parts. Rebutit | — starters, generators and voltage |
controls. UTO PARTS |
SCHRAM AU =
2839 Dixie Hwy re «4533 | 7 Paupocatlon Offered 87
LOUIE S AUTO 0 PARTS
Open Evenings 7 Days a Week PONTIAC careers, SERVICE
| tarters and gooaratcrs oe ee| | FE 4-5139 §3% Union Street
_ Rebuilt springs :
[ioe ct used parts ‘for “46 cars aS ee NORTH PART
nd up. ——
86 Oakland Ave UsED Boats #10 s10 UP. BOB‘S PIC- ic 8 Pontiac on
Ph Feedsit| Wanted Used Cars 88 TWO 600-16 TIRES, 47 PLYMOUTH | anw~~
radio. 1 Ford ‘50 starter. ‘| oy on
| mee: FE 4-8560._ _ _BCONOMY GA of MPS § 23 AU! nde For Sale Tires
oaen TIRES, 150 So CHOOSE = High Dollar
from. All sizes. G. Service.
Auburn at Opdyke.
Auto Service i F OR LLELLL LLL LLL LOOOEOOEOet
REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN. _|
BRAID MOTOR SALES! PHONE PE 2-6186
20 Yesrs Pair Dealing. LATE MODEL CARS, MUST BE
Clean and
Sharp | BRING TITLE, MONEY WAITING
youre you have any te sell oe at West Pike 8t
Brie Mich’ Chtow' taal!) CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Gl ENN’ S car cylinders rebdore uc ja- =
(SAT MAY 14 AT 12°30 FARM Chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE sold. 2 mt west of Dryden. then _2-2563._
1a oom and > mi set Sale M ; Scoot 82 “MOTOR SALES
423 rawford d. ead o
cattle. ua cows. 2 unit Fare veval Lae maton scoctes aoe “wee 24 8 Saginaw St. PE 4-T371
milker, eater. tubs an ten IGH $ CHFAP & SCR
allon milk cans. Ford Ferguson = ae: EXC. COND. FE ene or_eve PR 2206 a
ractor. Piows, cultivators, and _ THE HIGH DOLLAR
ible MT otiner tener et For Sale Motorcycles 83 THE HIGH I OLLAR srain drill. int, mower & side | eee ae erate on cars e
rake. Int. rubber tired spreader, FOR PARTS AND SERVICE on | i oi, pnd Drive pleprdes oo
Culti-packe. 8 ft disc. Iso @& . your Harley Davidson see Harley | ner pay you wer.
ae orber fois: Saeed of Davidson Sales Co., 372 3. Sagi- H J VANWELT
chicken eguipment Quantity of | j _ |. AY .
furniture Prank Peck. Prop naw: | c
amora Bank, Clerk H- et.
A Fitch * 1953 BS A. GOL DEN FLASH $980 | "OR 3-1358_
i dirt, and mason sand. FE 3° coop GENTLE SADDLE HORS-| & Son. Oxford, Auctioneer. OA Miles. Like new. Price $450.
_+1788._C_Fnce | es. 1 spotted & 2 chestnut. $100 8.2814 ; 31710 or OR 340160 NOW BUYING
PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | _ ea. taht Falk Rd. Holly ‘to F owiak: Hane
gravel Pit run. 60-40 and cushion | SORREL TENNESSEE WALKER, | For Sale Housetrailers 78 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR- CLEAN CARS
Paria ae ls & Gravel. | § vr. old. One of the very best! ia ea aT See ca nom ee | S
_FE 218 FT 3 800 21 F Rd. Holl 1954 PONTIAC “CHIEP. 30 PT. BEST 45 $ a \ FOR Tt
@ YDS. ARURE. DE- noodle — offer. FE 2-4535 after pm. | THE - TOP DOLLAR
“RICH TOP_ SOIL
FE 2-0663.
ROAD GRAV EL
|s |
| ld 9 switches. cost $700, still | §_vards. $7 00_delivered. FE bees has guarantee; $250. or best cash | ROT 7cx cow W MANURE ¢ & BLA
| offer immediately. Write Box 28 dirt Reasonable. Delivered. FE
| _Pontiac Press. 79062. AC CORDIAN “tbe fue SIZES. | so loaners to beginners at our
ectool Enrol] today. FE 5-5428, | St iredded Peat Humus
7 Prall, Apt. ot FE 7.0245 (5 vds. $12) FE 5-7666.
“CLEARANCE SALE > SOD
Trombones $85. Cornet, $7750 5C PER 8Q FT. FLAGSTONE, |
| Clarinets, $7750. Flutes, $82 50 $15 ton Complete landscaping.
fs flat Alto Sax. $14250. Grinneli | Whites, FE 5-31 40. -
ros 720 Neaginaw: __ SAND GRAVEL FILL DIRT. FE |
TROM- | | 5-2004 ens WEST | POINS bone FE
MATCHED ie AND IRONS. | _ _Wilson clubs and bag FE 46687. |
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- E _ ing. Oscar Schmidt. FE 25217.
Sale Office Equipment 63)
| 87 VISU SELL “ISLAND DIS- |
| play’ & “Self serve’ type floor |
& wall fixtures ‘4 shelf’ Ideal
for men‘s:. women's. drug suver- |
| market & all retati stores Will
seli singiv or In groups of com-
piete Drive-in Theater | _®"Y time. PE A 6ee. aoTeRALE
- TOP sor WHOL
rere Olive eo x eh oot and eurerms. Mon. thru
= st a
Tarpeuline nas asses Si 2 Tor Sater FILL DIRT.
PONTIAC TENT & AWNING CO. crushed stone, sand and gravel.
400 Oakland Ave PE 30196 Musgrave. FE 4-3777 or
USED WINDOW SCREENS AND s storm sash. A-1 condition. Both) A-) DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, —
w and metal. Sizes adapta- soil sand. washed gravel . ful
ble for rch serening. $3 to {rt. Special on crushed stone.
$5 each, 17 doors, approximately | he only Irishman in the bust |
27 in -x 80 in, $4 each. MI | — bess, Cail anytime.
4-1220 A-1 TOP SOIL AND “BLACK DIRT.
WALL TENT. DOUBLE COTS,| Delivered) FE ,44007 of FE
camp stove. Hoover vacuum | _#4171.
_sweeper. FE 8-0152 — ALL KINDE | OF C RAVEL AND,
| JESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE _ fill dirt. loaded cr teliver E-
dichwasher at cost, 275 Regular, | 326) or O:. 32768 TaNNER & | —
$365 Cast tron bath tubs, 50. | _PHILLIPS CANT & GRAVEL __ |
Je. wate’ pumps, $6350 Com- | A-1 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, SAND |
bination elec. stoves, sink and and gravel) FE 3-9675 and FE
im esa Ree. Pi 9. sale, | 2-3148. Vern 8 er Seb
emonstra’ | 1 TOP SOl HED STONE. daily 8 to 6, Sun. 10 to 2) pend a an tonklin, Lyle
_PE #1112 of. FE 2-8572
BLACK DIRT AND ) DUMP TRUCK
service. Call after p.m,
__ 86-0877.
_ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66
LACK DIRT LOADED | ‘aiep DE- and 7 dD
| arene Sal Sun. Basements.
septic wre —_ wr: oat
Pay Pia
TOPSOIL
anc grave p 5-47:
WELL ROTTED a MANURE,
Waterford Hill Kennels 6120 Diz-
‘e Hw
WANTED FILL DIRT. - BALDWIN
and Gallogly, FE 23-7564
SAND AND GRAVEL, _ PE 5
WASHED
1 dirt
ar
_ ply. PR +
Wood, Coal & : Fuet 4 PLR LOL LOLOL
GOOD DRY S8LAB woop | ©
ed. 9 for $19. Delivered.
_ 46588.
SCRAP WOOD AND LUMBER DE-
livered by. load from factory. 4x4.
_FE 2-8745.
_Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 68
FOR yom YOUR GARDEN an poe FLOW-
er plants. Call at Wagner's Green
House. 3742 Gregory off
Baldwin.
ORNAMENTAL “EVERGREENS.
Ossie Gates, 4365 Lapeer Rd.
ged M24)... Pil Mecano =
PANSIES : GERANIUMBS.
potted icerstoes 10¢ ; combina-
tion- $1.99
earden plants
Rouse 2461 Willlams
ye «6 P)rXie ©6OMear lw
Boundrys
TATE INSPECTOR PREMIFR
and Improved Robinson
berry plants, Also vegetable and
flower plant 1580 Scott Lk. Rd.
$5 50.
FE
Vernot's
Ave
he (out
Dostal LBL ACK aah. L. SAND ano rerr~—~™>*=—]
|°
trucking. cement & mor- |
BR 31594. Lake Builder's Stp- PRESH EGGS POTATOES AND |
|
|
TLE, plenty of stvie Black Hand tooled | | GENERAL 30 FT WITH DINETTE
E western reasonable
8-014" or.
TOGGENBERG GOATS, 8 DOES,
1 buck. EM_ 3-3895 saddle
x |
wan MA 5-5208. Wanted Livestock 73
WANTED
“GOOD RUNNING § FT HORSE | MODERN DROWN MOWER. BOX 4 PON
TIAC PRESS.
~~ For Sale” Poultry
EEFSE FOR SALE. DIXIE POT- tery, Waterford. OR 3-1894.
Sale Farm Produce 75 | errs
| CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
several varieties. Jack Cochran,
Lake Orion. My 2-0931-
stewing hens at 4350 Morgan Rd.
| FE 9904.
| FRESH EGGS AT FARM M NEAR
Rochester Wholesaie in lots of
15 doz. OL _2-5571
-SEBAGOES. SEED
ee Miller's . AND EATING 35900 Basha-
SS S PORATORE AND ONIO No
sets, OPDYKE ota Wal-
ton at Opdyke. FE 5-704
1954 37 FT. STEWAR Sale Farm Equipment 76. rooms. Like new. rE" 48381.
A Lake FARM TANK. 278 GALLON,
tand and accessories, $65, De-
‘ livered. “FE 5-1467.
AN EXERS-CR ERSCING, PQERR, + & up. Also assorted |
Green >
straw-.
| Straw berry Plants. ....2c¢;
State inspected, D. Morse: OA
8-2035.
euer
evergreens at
LARESIDE woStity: 3044 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Open_Eves, and Sundays. __
BETTER VARIETY OF EVER, greens, shrubs, trees at popula”
prices, Well grown and fresh dug.
Especially suited for ranch type
home planting. Bader Nursery.
1700 Seott Lake Rd_ OR 71701
VEGETABLE AND FLOWE
plants by dozen and flat.
ennials, delphinitums,
pies. shasta daisies,
columbines Rr
Per-
2'2 In stands. l5e ea. $150 a
doz
Geraniums in bud or bloom. 3¢c
and up, Coleus, begonias. pe-
tunias, Vinea, spikes and so forth
eolors. 4 In. pots.
Thompson's Greenhouses, 1525 Bo- je Lake Rd, 12 miles west of
‘ontiae between Commerce and
Highiand
-_ For r Sale Pets 69
AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND.
2 year male. OR 3-7376, before
_2_Pp.m.
AKC REG. BEAGLE PUPS. SIX
pad old. FE 6-3004, 6964 Crooks
oriental pop- |
foxgloves, |
and other varieties in |
Tuberous begonias in bloom. Five)
i}
69 528_N. Main,
A. K. C. REGISTERED BOXER | 4-6093. |
} _Macninety Ph_ +
A-1 BU Ys
See the new ‘55 Mode! Jr Wheel
Horse riding tractor: 2', and 3's
ho with al] tmplements
Also walking models, $149 50 and
up
fiood line of used tractors
New and used power mowers
WE SERVICE ALL GAS ENGINES.
Authorized factery parts and fac-
tory aa mechantca,
E LEE
Gee are Man”
921 Mt. Clemens St.
TERMS FE _3-9838
1 D ¢ CATERPILLAR BULL-DOZ-
er. Nice condition. 1 TD9 Inter- |
national bull-dozer. One cater-
pillar No. 10 road grader. 1 cat-
erpillar D4 front end loader.
_wW Kennett. _FE. §-0057 | after 6
USED POWER LAWN
$25.00 and up. Both rotary and reel |
type. Used garden tractors, Earl
S Mactick Co. M5@ at Milford
Rd, rooms Milford
_or 48978.
‘BARGAIN PRICES ON | ~ MOWERS
FENCE POSTS
FARM FENCE
BARB WIRE
ND CAVE AT
HOUGHTEN & SON Case Ferguson, New Idea
ochester, OL 1-9761
|DAVID BRADLEY OARDEN low, cultiveta
Excellent sonal. tractor with
mower and dise.
_tion. FE 2-5308.
1983 MODEL FARMALL
TRACTOR WITH PLOW, CULTI-
‘cunt AND REAR SCOOP. A-1
_pupptes. FE E TAKE TRADE INS.
AT STUD BOXER FLASHY FAWN, | KING BROS.
rea by champion, Berlus of pre oT FE 4-1112
Cross Acres. Fee $38. FE 2-9136. YOUR lH DEALER
AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, WILL hant _ renner mene:
sTU FLASHY Fawn. Sired by ry cempben. Serius
= ed Acres, Fee, $36. FE AT
2 REGISTERED COCKERS, 81x _mos, Sale or lease. PE §-0043.
"| Baby Parakeets” - #2. 19
BEAGLE © p PUBS. AKG REG”?
AKG Ay y old. "ee: FE 2-982 $25. of Swap.
GUINCHILLASREGITERED Us| _coln_3-1404, Royal Oak B
| __ PONTIAC _ RD._AT OPDYKE
FORD
$705;
disc, $205; Allis Chalmers with
jow cultivator, disc, drag, $395,
Ferguson, $805.
—— from. TRACTOR WITH LOADER,
PARMALL CUB WITH ae ._ OR 3-2704 after 4
eo Sredit terms.
Braap, Equipment 60 * 6507 a pee:
FORD TRACTOR With BLADE ADE
cae BS cro
Bre any St tareroen op
the
45R2, Ortonvifte. |
| ALL | NTED_ 1 TOCK OF
kinds. Forrest Jones, Clarkston. |
94 | Real quality at an’ economy
price. Several used trailers with |
own payment. enesee
Bales, 2101. Dixie Hwy,
ALL ALUMINUM TRAILER, 4} ———feveus ae | 880 8. Woodward ~__ Birmingham Vs ery reasonable. Call FE. EST — THEN
4-4973. / FE_2-5741 iota iL on
|SHARP 14 FT HOUSETRAILER. BILL SPENCE
$490, 2771 Weaverton, Rochester.
Off Auburn Rd
| 1953 NEW MOON, 35 FT, 2 BED-. rooms race for car. truck,
furniture or sell for cash or
terms FE 2-#975
217 FT 1954 RICHARD. |
with electric brakes. 4383
SONTIAC CHIE MOBILE HOMES Bee the new 51 ft. Pontiac. Up to S yrs. to pay FOR YOUR USED CAR,
SEE US AT
For Sale Bicycles LLL NLL ANIL IRL
| BOY'S 26 alt oS een BIKE |
| Bob Frost, Inc.
| Boats & Accessories 85 | USED CARS .
62 Oakland — Ave PE ¢-7333
me RY DE LE rir al Por CENTU ALER |\WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR R & G BOAT LIPT--electric and h é mod
kasd cone: LEFETIME PORT. | “2-70 SM model cove. ABLE DOCKS -- Aluminum boats
—Boat trailers—All models on dis-
play » COMMUNITY = LAKES BOAT SALES MOTORS
/ALUMA-CRAFI BOATS! 803 N. Main, Rochester’
EVINRUDE MOTORS | OPEN TILL 10 P. M.
ea ee DO | See M&M Motor Sales
pn aba as ae | arsine se RINE SALES & SERVICES, 422 | SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP CARS.
|} 8 TELEGRAPH. OR 3-4511
RA wD JUNK CARS & SCRAP TRON.
AUTHORIZED CHRIS-CRAPT
Setenrenre yr You can buy a Les Hutchinson a a" pigmettoloter Crab vaste Fast service. Call 4-0582.
oe . « e - Te? wane? were, trailer as low as $50 down an ak hoo: Rhotwel Brace WANTED—LATE MODEL WRECK-
Hutchinson's Trailer Sales Satine Go 68S Saginaw Br, | ¢¢ cafs. “49 to “84.
4615 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains Pontiac. Phone FE 2-0118 or FE | Bagley .> Auto Parts
Phone OR 3-1202 20092 OEE OBB FE §-9210
Corner 8 Mile Read and Mound 3, fr WOLVERINE BOAT AND 170 BAGLEY 8&T.
2830 8 Dort Highway, Flint ip _ hp. tonne OF We ‘are buying now for our
HOLLYWOOD BED AND A NEW i FT. DELUXE CHRISCRAPT, | spring end summer sole. Top es er D : Mastercraft trailer, "53, 10 hp prices paid for topnotch ears. veno bed oll tank and stand-| Mercury moter all excellent con-| ‘SI, "52, '53, "$4 and hy chair eee blinds, side dition. 8. Marshall. r HURON
r or 5 - 0 = ee te a De 4810 _____'Boat, MOLDED HULL, CON- | os C 2 2 BED. ets motor. 2 yrs. old. $425. MOTOR SALES
- i 952 W. Huron FE 2-2641
|] POOT HOUSETRAILER. 3) 753 18 FT CHRIS-CRAFT SPORTS rooms. Very reasongbie. For quick | man. Just like new, 120 HP en- Cc ALIFORNI: A BUYER
| Sais call after 430 pm. at 213° ae $2700. FE 4-7043 After 4 FE |. AVERILL’S, 2020 DIXIE HWY.
- Ls = en ‘ FE 2-9678 or 4
| Rovenarr reTOnt CARS CARE VACHE CEOR WAS” mun At OR mone Bone br CASS Necke cet tvauatle to Fe Sale Used Trucks 90
only $3,905 A better buy: See qualified people. Exclusive. Ap | ~~~ ~~~©~~~
eh ey EMER: 2108 olicants) (must vaas members e | 60 MODEL, GMC CHURCH ‘Bos. _ Dixie Hwv committee Safe swimming Beau- |
Say F Dar ete tfal nrivate beach Life guards —
prrsirge ( learance Water ekune Picnicking, Two pone om - ‘TON PICKUP. Best offers will fake brand new che. See Frank Srown €om:| ‘f2ctlent mecheat ical condition
1955 NEW MOC RICHARY)- = modore Hollda Park ean = fall De eee we
pow rainy Bc PHOONER a. 12 FT) RACING “HYDROPLANE; OCS SOPR ~ OMAC terme. t tro p to vrs > pay and 22', Ev inrude motor. en i aa a
PARKHURST. THAILPR, SALES | fpup Also otter accessories sue, TTASKIN'S CHEV. 1 Mie a h You Orion FE §-5506 after 7 p.m. __ Dict. Hwy, at M-15_MAple §-5071
= - | 14 FT. ROW BOAT, GOOD CONDE, puMP Box A >
| 1954 wisTONS. 28 FT MOD-| tion. $50. 390 came |e oe eee 3
tition OA ©2823. excellent €00- | FiBERGLAS - SUPPLY SEALS |. MA $1381. Daye,_——__—__- F a leaks) permanently. ree es ‘y51 CHEVROLET DUMP. $795:
3) 27-FT. PRAIRIE SCHOONER. maters. Material or labor. Putur- 959 GMC dump. 8695; $900 for equity. Terms arranged. amic Plastics ce 10680 Dixie of 258 trucks to c
_EM 3-5258 Hwy., MA 8-560 rakes stakes, — dumps, Will
SMALL HOUSETRAILER, NICE. 1954 MERCURY “paucus ¢ MARK sade. corms 4 for weekend trips. FE 48594. 20, Less than 50 hrs. $225 New M24. FE 3-0060 or PE 2-1006. i {
33 |
MU 4:8942 |
Open nights & Sundays. |
1963 RICHARDSON _HOUSETRAIL- |
er. Like new. Hot water, inside
bath with shower All modern,
Contact E. Werner, Perkburst
_ Trailer Ct, Lake Orion.
@ ALL METAL HOU SETRAILER.
_ Good condition. $650 FE 5-9830,
MOBILE
| APARTMENTS, Btewart coaches are truly that.
With storm &
size tub Double
other new features.
Bank rates. See floors
Low 5
also the biggest
45 ft. trailer package in history |
on this lot. New General Skytine, |
Holly and Tint Home. Used trail- |
ers. Good selection. Buy or rental
plan.
We win tare your contract car,
furniture, house lot or what have
you on used trailers.
Oxford Trailer Sales : PET mT
| Michigan bottle ‘gas. Trailer parte KOE [| \'S and accessories, «
| 1 Mile South of Lake Orton on M-24
2-0721
1 | j }
Case tractor with plow and , |
|
‘947 27 FT TRAVELO. BATH AND) hot water. Sleeve 5 Cheap EM, MArket 4-1166.
ce 1
1947 27 FOOT STEWART COACH
housetrailer excellent condition,
Sess of trade for furniture FE
ODERN '54 27 FT. ISLAND BED.
_13_ 8 Paddock 7E_2-7720
WHY RENT? WHEN YOU rer N
. housetrailer, $12 wk,
ands. 10005 Pon-
tiac Lake Rd,
WILL TRADE 5S ROOMS FURNT- | ture for equity tm modern trailer.
_MA 6-308) ra treet
@ FT. 2 BEDROOM noe.
trailer, aie” condition ahs
2-974. 12 PT. VACATION TRAILER.
used twice itke new.
Bigelow Rad.
Srgne 1-003, 11380 ,
“DON'T” WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily Oe | through Classified ads. To
cx a a a
Jalousie windows.
Pienty of wardrobe new bigger |
heaters complete bath with full | 1954 Mercury Mark 6. $165. Used t
; 6& horse Johnson, $90 Guaranteed Sth wheel ready to co. Two 36
| excellent shape. Selling because passenger schoo! wenee. Pord and
| of change in personal plans, Mr. | GMC_ good bodies.
Bush, 60 8. Ttlegraph Rd ——| FF For information call BaG
| FOR SALE OR TRADE: BOAT Cie AUTO PARTS FE 5-0: motor, for good canoe. FE 40498. | i94¢ FORD PICKUP iN ODO
FOR SALE. 14 FT CHEROKEE |
boat, 25 hp. Johnson with elee- oon ne and eaut
tric starting & remote controls, |. % 3 ros 407 oF
1305 Giddings Rd, FE 2-0387. ae INTERRA vate
ENGINE. 1948 FORD V8. BORED, TIO wat ED
stroked. % cam dual carbs, dump, good tires, full
@5 1 eluminum heads. Cal) FE| _cense. FE 2- _ #5942. "$2 FORD 1 TON a s
COSTELLO'S BOAT HOUSE. LAKE | ¢cvlinder, “61, ds tom funy
oa MY 23-3732 Mercury mo ertect - gnvition, “These Pras |
1] r fy
je FT. WOLVERINE MOLDED Fister ae, ab lage Vow
| $100 FE phos slight repairs. i9si CHEVROLET % TON
~ = ene w ce
EvinkUDk OUTBOARD mgross| Sete
| Trade-ins accepted. Easy Terms.
GATOR BOAT TRAIL
| ‘The world’s largest line of boat | trailers. See the Ply converter
| before you buy «@ trailer
CADILLAC ALM M "BOATS
INTS
Tt ARDW ARE
3994 Auburn at Adams, Auburn
_Heights. FE 2-861)
10 HP. CHRIS-CRAFT MOTOR. 675. Trucks Are
1
Our Business
Sart, ORURE DURE fog) SON ee Ou cessorirs, 5 os
Reaies tod earn s 1951 Ford 34 ton stake,
pt. ¢ © .
NEW 12 Fr. Boatso8 can| 1950 GMC pickup. _tp, 068, Too Kitsabein Late RA. |
‘e, boats ‘Std SIDES #4} 1950 Ford 2 ton stake.
‘FT _RUNAB 1951 GM j Ria T mh Boreas igre RD Cpickup. /
“EV VINRUDE MOTORS. Outboard ee, ©
cae eat boats ee rh a ie
TONY'S 5 MARINE 1954 Chev. piceap,
eae
THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1953
_Sale Used Cars For Sale Used Cars 91
For Sale Used Trucks 90 91 | Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 91
' or i ee: tindingd PPP BB LL ALLO LLL EN Oe OA EN EN
AUSTIN USTIN-HEALY 100 ae 9000 MI. 5 j Pa had Be "St | $0 NASH 2 DR $225 JET BLACK
Never raced. $2,250. OR 3-0061. 1952 CHEVROLET | BETI ER BUYS white wall lires radie and pest
1955 SUPER 2 RIVIERA 8 ° ‘ S f otal eo pe il Like cew. whs par more $3 or anv ob
56R, two tone. white top. red low. the food ru neten cae 1951 Chevie 2 ar Px. Headquarters for Chevrolet
er. Pull equipped. 388 Hilleliff.| eoutpped with heater and fear 1950 Chevig hardtop Wpodward et 1] Mile
¥ Pontiac. : seats It ig handy whether you ecad yore ae mare | Linceln 5-11
ve im the citv or country Wo 49 For re. x as : OWN
BY OWNER $769 int Ponte ¢ sedan iat Supe 2 OR ott Ome flew. a ? ord ¢P e
Rite tb re boone 9650 OR 37113. OTHERS TO cudose FROM Woodward
2» ee. ‘THEWS LY i oc 1834. 88 HOLIDAY CCU we MATTHEWS- West Side Used Cars Ratio Gealer, mydrematc <7
“Used Truck
Headquarters
Best Selection of 1953 a SUPTR RIVIERA. OR
iia BUICK 7 OWNER CAR.
=. Inquire 469 Orchard Lake
ber es HARDTOP. 810 10 DOWN |
end assume payments. 464
Woodward, Birmingham
"BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. $1- 995. Full poset and loaded Any
ok! car dow
Low Mileage Trucks—
All Weight Classes
to Fit Your Needs!
1954 STAKES
F-600 FORD, 12 FT.
F-350 FORD, 9 FT.
1953 STAKES
F-600: FORD, 12 FT.
PICKUPS
$4 FORD, F-100-
’S3 FORD, F-250
’S1 FORD, F-1
TRACTORS
1954 ‘FORD, F-800
1933 FORD, F-800 . ame.
‘@ CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. Mesdcuarters for Chevrrelet
Woodward at 13 Mile
_Lincoin 5-1180 .
eeriAL 4 DOOR sF- - (BUICK
Lead OR 31903. 1675
’SO HARDTOP
1950 Buick Super Hardton. Radic
heater Dvnaflow Exceptionally
ice conditie: Dark clue ton. !
light blue body. This one is sure, piease -cvu 68 Oakland. FE,
_ 23351. -| BUICK 1953 BUPER. 2 DR HARD
top. Radio. Heater. Power steer |
_ ing. _21,000 mi $1505, FE 3-0012
month Can be seen 3° 3
derson or call FE_ 45458 =
93 CADILLAC @2 4 DR. $2195
Radio and heater power steering
A Birmingham low mileage car
Headquarters for Chevroiet
ward at 13 Mile
Lincoin 5-1100 842 per
_§
PRE. '
Mmium tires. excellent condition
_EMpire 3-4400_
‘62 BUICK 4 DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-
er, Dynafiow. Shar
— sie HON MOTOR SALES
Buckhorn Lake
MY vost til 9:00 p.m.
8 BUICK 4 DOOR SUPER. FE
a caaracE ET DELUXE sE-. _ dan, Radio $165 PE 3-7542 !
1954 CHEVROLET |
Station wagon. This 6 passenger
Wegon has a standard transmis-
“These are quality trucks. |
Quality is always a
-bargain.”
LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
PH. OL 1-6711
“FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A
GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
1931 GMC TRACTOR. EN-
closed semi. Ba: 5
15321 Falk Ra, Holly. .
Sale Used Cars 91)
Guaranteed
Safety Checked
Used Cars
OLIVER
BUICK °54 Ford Convt. .... $1895
53 Pont. 4 dr. Dix... 1295
*52 Buick 4 dr. Super $1195
'S3B dr, Spec.
54 = Ae, r. R&H itt
| 54 Ford Sta. Wen.. $1995 54 Olds 2 dr. 88... .$1995
°53 Ford 2 dr. R&H. .$995
52 Pont. 4 dr., R&H. .$895
*S1 Cadillac Fleetw’d $1595
*53 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. $995
51 Pont. 2 dr., R&H. .$595
"52 Ply. 4-dr. Dix.,
a R&H ..........-$695
"52 Chev. 4 dr. Styline $645)
*51 Buick 4 dr. Special $595
51 Hudson, R&H... .$495)
’S2 Cadillac 62 4 dr. $1995,
52 Merc. 4 dr.......$1095
54 Chev. Del Ray,
R&H 200s $1395
52 Dodge Hardtop,
ROH 5256056 .5.<$795
30 No Down Payment
Transportation Specials
BUICK 210 Orehard Lake Ave
16 naleonse on Pale you
CM. $1,495 1951 Cadillac. € dr, Sharp looking
e
“$2,195 1964 Butek Century
wonderful value
295 1954 Buick Super. 4 dr.
steering Very fine car.
?
1953 Mercury. 2 dr. Sharp. pee eee
Riviera. A
Power
,
4 ar driving car,
ss Pegged Lota to 1950. $45 to $295.
COMMUNITY
MOTORS THE PLACE WHERE Aad CAN
WHEEL A
803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL 10 P.M. OLive 2-321
CHEVS. 1954 Left-Overs An excellent
- Hurry While They Last -
ALL BODY STYLES
* * AS LOW AS
$1326. 4)
|S CHEVIE 210 SERIES. 425 =|
siop radio. heater and low mile
age Immaculate finish and priced |
st oniv |
$1595
MATTHEWS-
- HARGREAVES 211 B. Seeinaw St PE 44546
1953 CHEVROLET | 2dr with sparkling chrome and— @ two ton. biue shiny finish This |
one owner bas radio and heater |
“The Working Man's Lot
$995
MATTHEW S-
HARGREAVES
33) 8. Savinaw 8t
FE 44546
Tennyson. Will
_trade in. FE 3
1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-
on, 8 er standard
excellent con ition, MI 4-T3TT.
PETERSON
‘$3 Kaiser Manhattan
*S3 Willys 2 door.
“63 Kaiser bhi rnadl
‘61 Heftirv J
KAISER-WILI Vs SALES | an 3TT6 Auburn Ave. _
|
} take older car on
23-2108.
CHEV. 1955 BEL AIR. 4 ereny
Demo. V8 ‘notor, Power Glide,
* tone finish loaded with extras.
save ony on these — to
choose from -— ‘ust your car
down, up to 4 month or balance
-big trade-E 7 terms
HASKIN’S CHEV.
Dixte Hwy. et M-15 MAovie 6-507!
141 CHEVIE, GOOD RUNNING
condition. FE 5-970 after 5:30.
Jacobson’s sHUBSON & RAMBLER,
cow. BR ERS
1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe tudor with radio and heater and finished in a two
tone ereen Less than 10.000
miles, Yeu cant teil that its)
been used.
$1395
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
- 211 8. Sactnaw st
FE ¢4546
i980 DELUXE CHEVIE, A-1 CON
_ditton, $375 PE 5-4841.
‘4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, $1105
Power Glide, radio and heat-
er. Blue ivory. New acar
guarantee. Any old car down
Headquarter, for Chevrolet
Wood wa at 13 Mile
Lincoln 61100
1951 CHEVROLET 3dr Jet black with. a new set
of & tubeless tires. that we
changed from the new. car The
custbmer mrss liked his. oid tar
595
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
211 8. arabe Bt ed
ee 4546 0
TOP VALUE,
USED CARS
"SS Piy & Belvy 4 Dr 2000 Mi
1$432 Down $64 per mo
|'54 Piv Plaza Ci Sedan 5400 Mi
$300 Down $56 per moa.
53 DeSoto 6 Cl. Coupe
$295 Down $54 per = i
‘53 DeSoto 6 Cl, Coupe 2” Ton
$295 Dotn % er m6.
‘53 DeSoto 6 Cl. Coupe, reen
% Down eo mo.
‘53 DeSoto V-8 Cl. Cp, Beige
$346 Down per mo. : 8
3 DeBote V-8 Fordor Beige
$45 Down r mo
DeSoto V-8 Fordor Beige &
Brown.
$345 Down per mo.
‘$3 Ply. Cran. Cl. on Green
$200 Down $30 per mo.
‘833. Ply. Cran. Cl Cpe. Maroon
$220 Down $30 per mo,
‘83 Ply. Cam. Cl. Sedan, Gray
200 Down 1) $ t mo.
‘$3 Ply Cam. Forder, Green
Deo per mo. $220 wn
"83 ipl Aero Lark
$180 Dow $35 per mo.
mM Desoto V-8 = Fordor a
$300 Do: $46 per mo |
‘82 Desoto ‘V8 Fordor 3 Tone
$46 per mo
Dodge. Meadowbrook 4 dr.
wo 43 per mo.
‘S51 Buick Spee. Fordor
$215 wn per mo,
‘$1 Chevrolet Tudor
120 Down ;
51 Dodge Tudor
ST’ Mercury Cl Cpe s ercury .
110 Down
‘51 Plymouth Fordor
$120 wn
‘dl Piy, Cam. Sedan
Down
‘Sl, Ply. Cam. Sedan
“St Ply. Cam. Fordor
Down
$25 per mo.
$23 me. Sad
oe
3 * mo.
mo.
mo.
mo. *
= os mo.
per mo.
mo
mo.
T mo. | 1952
152 CHEVY
/ 1954 Ford 2-door. HARGREAVES
211 8 Sagiraw St
FE 44546
7 CHEV. CLUB COUPE 810
down and Qssume payments 464
8 Woodward Birmingham
195s CHEVY V@ DEL RAY CLUB
coupe Yellow and India Ivory
1260 miles FE 5-2474
S4 CORVETTE REALLY awe FT
n e Fully equiy Auto |
Matic ! amisscion ‘rad anc
heater white Wall tires ete
Headquarters for Cihe:rniet
Wood sard at 13 Mie
t §-i10e
148 CHEVROLET
Convertible lee e@reen finish
wit radio heaer and good
tres Locks lke g Diuion and
eeil for calr
S345
STA TEAS S-
HIARGRE wh Is
211 8 Sazinaw St
FE 44546 __
CHEVROLET 1952 OFLUXE ¢
“or Racio Heater -Llght bige
G04 Private owner condition
Mi #0310 —
le: 4 CHEV flo «4*DR R & H,
PG Exceilert $1325 Private Own
er MA 62631.
CHEVROLET 1931 2
fan eaceller condition
3-1M7 or FE 4-065
LIGHT BLUE. 2 DR
with Power Giidé Private owner
4763 Kempf Drayten Plains. OR
_ 34587 after 4 30 _ a
1950 CHEVROLET DELUXE RA-
dice, heater new engime A-1 con-
ditien throughout, $463. FE ¢1112
betore 6 pm oe
1953 CHEVROLET DOOR RA-
dio heater inted wlass every
SS = 678. Ph Hollv ME-
rose $-42 ee
eanaeoGs . CHRYSLER &@ 4
i 2 tome green, white walls
Radio and heater Auto Trans |
This ta @ 1 owner new car trade |
tn,
$995
SCHUTZ MOTORS ? DOOR 8F- FE
1652 |
dr.
$12 S Woocward
iss] CHRYSLER 4 DR. | a5 ex
and assume payments. 464 8.
Woodward 1 Birmingham ee
1549 DeSOTO BLACK 4 DR CAN-
pot be told from @ tew car. |
DeSOTO-PLY MOU FH eee .|
|
poneoee with radio, heater ~_:
and horse melo! $54
with confid
SCHUTZ "NTOTORS
DeSGTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
O12, 8) Woodward,
PASSENGER
White cote wall tires.
51000 actual nes FE 27-2483
“48 4 DR. DODGE PERFECT CON-
_qditien $215 10 _ E mnoward
1948 DESOTO — $100
MAysair 6-3977
1951 DESOTO «4 DR, BEAUTIFUL
original midnight blue finish Just |
lke new. Fully equipped dy re
a a et — a
SCHUTZ “MOTORS
DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
$12, 8. Woodward. Brimingham
‘$33. DODGE 2 DR Vs $895. A
Ford of Chevie would cost Fou
more A terrific buy. Any oid
ear down
Headquarters for Chevrolet
Woodward at 13 Mile
I meoin 56-1100
‘83 DODGE V8 CLUB COUPLE
Red Ram V8 engine Radio, heat
er. automatic transmission.
__ MY 22611 till 9 00pm.
1931 MODEL A FORD. ¢ DR. _$13_ FE 44068.
BEAUTIFUL a | - FORD ) CONVER-
tible This car ts fully equipped.
Fordomatic. white walls. s
1953 PORDOMATIC. ALL EXTRAS. FE_5-4342
FORD ‘S02 DR.. RADIO. HEAT- A good clean car. Runs per-
fect. $445. No monev down.
Carkner—Studebaker
Birmingham MI 4-3410
‘$2 FORD V8 2 DR. $795. FORD-
omatic radio. and negro Sharp.
$100 down or any old c
Headquarters for. Chevrolet
Woodward af 13 Mile +
_ oe §-1100_
“46 } DR. V8 $49 CASH
wone ood transportation.
Headquarters for evrolet
Woodward at 13 Mile
_LlIncoin_ 51100
‘$1 “$1 FORD Vs BEDAN. $495.
omatic, radio and heater.
Bice. Robins egg blue, white.
side wali tires $5 or any old car
down.
- Headquarters for Chevrolet
Ww ward at 13 Mile
Lincoln 5-1100
3 (CONVERTIBLE GOOD CONDI-
_ on, FE 1-844
SEE
The Big Hat
Boys for Your |
New or Ussce
Car. Deal.
© }O32 Pontiac Chieftain De
Inxe 4 door. Radio and
heater, hydra. -
$895
, 1953. Chev. 2-
our real specials.
1951 Nash Ambassador 4-
door. A beautiful car.
Radio and heater. Over-
drive..
1950 Chevrolet
nice, 2-dr. Very ‘f%
Pe) wn
and heater. A special at
$1195
1954 Pontiac Chieftain De-
luxe. Two tone green,
whitewalls, radio and
heater, and hydra.
1950 Chevrolet Bel Air —
One of our best buys.
1952 Studebaker hardtop.
Priced for quick sale.
$495
Transportation Specials
1948 Nash .........$135
1947 Chev, 2-dr. hesae 75
1941 DeSoto .......$ 41
1947 Pontiac .......$ 95
2 ‘Lots— 809 S. Woodward
FE 4-7469 154 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101
Open 8 . M. ‘til 9 P.M.
‘Cy Owens ‘ Yo FORD Rea ‘18 PACKARD
Birmingham |
FORD-
Really |
door, One of:
t
Radio
Walls red and white Like oe
$2435. EM 3-4613 after 6 pm
ay, 1034 OLDS “$8 HOLIDAY RADIO r. a7 623 W Huron FE €2185
beater by¢ full pewer sand”
Guarantee spotiight Ferivate owner MI
61804 between $830 ant 1 ®
a CE 2 amiocr 6@toS om Will take @
St ARE e SEDC \RS er '$@ Ford Cher or Pivmouth *
All Makea asd Moce's trace No deaiers
‘ ad am | ce
Glenn's MOTOR SAIFS 234 @ Sag.naw &t FE ¢7371
A ee . Pull 1995 FORD CUST( ™ 2 poe MILES 3168 down or
w accent trace can be fi- 36 mo on balan
_hancet FE @2is} SCHULTZ MOTORS
1 Oe Ee Rad: paboro RL tsors DEALER ees athe $12 8 Woodward Bir white $ide Wals Stapcar
0 006 mies be
m ss:on.
7 5 ae uf 850 _ 7 _ 3
ios FORD 67 DR MAROON | | with radio end beater, Good | CW wks 05 .
HUTZ MOTORS
pesoror: YMOUTH DEALER | Credit
812 ward, Birmingham |
lease 2 DR, ( , GOOD CON- P] ’
et 364 N. Johnson ai corner an
£ Norton BRAVE YOU BEEN TURNED
$2 FORD ae) NVER STIBLE. RADIO. DO ee WHEN ee YING TO BUY reat over Best offer Br SE OF SHORT Very Scan Radlo pees ee CREDIT se ee BAD i ‘4 Round Leke Wi HAYS & GOOD SELEC eee —— ~ TION OF @& 51 AUTOMO-
‘46 NASH 600. RILE- THA? YOU CAN BU
cars Just overhauled. abies VERY LITTLE DOWN AND
6 | Kenilworth, EFKIY PAYMENTS OF as
sane LITTLE AS
IF IN NEED OF A NEW FORD | 3¢ Used care oF truck see me
personally at Cy Owens Ernie
Felice. $200 will get you into a |
hew car or truck
1653 FORD
Fully equipped A-l
Home al! day Sat
On Weekdays. 6110 Southward Dr.
Waterford OR 3-5166
"AND |
HERE
WE ARE!’ - WITH SUPER VALUES ¢ '
=“ DR. SEDAN | TAYLOR'S | aN RACELEEST DRIVING CA | GOOD USED CARS s 95 . —- < No Co-Signers!
Immediate Delivery |
Deal Direct!
No Finance Co.!
Buy Here—Pay Here
ey COME
AG} LN
By A I 1ON AL
MOTOR SALES
}
| ls83 PLYMOUTH 4 DR SEDAN 1983 Cheteal et ene eupe radio
LIKE NEW <0: ' pe peeret: pover 4 de. real
$795 | ext . $875
(1982 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEE & 1:53 Chevrole *soor rade airs | DRIVF THIS CAR 1952 Pontia: 2door loade¢ with S845 7" Chevrolet 4door heater is
| 1982 DODGE 4 DR GOOD ME- ad power sgiiie s CHANICAL COND!TION 948 Chevrole sedan ¢e ~
& nice one $275
SBS 1982 PONTIAC 23 LOOKING CAR
$1295 | ee CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6
A WONDERFUL VALUE
COMMUNITY |
| MOTORS _ i
THE Atte WHERE YOU CAN 1953 ALSC
SPECIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES
TAYLOR'S.
At Waled Lake
“Since 1831"
Phone Market 41561 DR | SHARP
WHEEL AND pees
803_.N. Main, Rochester
_oureaea™ ___ | FORD TUDOR “} FORD 4 DOOR STATION “WAG. | \
{j on Sec heate white walls. |
| TE 247
4 , conn
evyiinder, 4
. heater
si7s0) Ph
1950 PORD | TRACTOR _ Fé WITH
Sth wheel ready to go. Two ‘16
peenect school buses. Ford &
MC. Good RADIO AND HEATER
OVERDRIVE
$1045 “€OUNTRY SEDAN cs
door station wagen.
and = overdrive.
L_2-8548.
bodies, meed re-/
par pie. information cal) BAG-
_t PARTS. PE 5-0219.
1950 =H ae DSON PACEMAKFR.
need cash quick. Sacrifice at $350.
__Can be seen “at 6 Seneca.
im? JEEP STATION WAGON. Good conditton. $325 2435- Voor-
heis Rd FE 4-2233
“47 FRAZEK WILL SELL CHEAP DE FOR ANYTHING OF |
EQUAL VALUF gh E PON- TIAC PRESS. BOX 00. |
LARRY
JEROME
FORD TUDOR.
1951 HUDSON HORNET $10 DOWN | and assume ahora “4°68
ho Woodward, _Birmingha ea
|\JEEPSTER CONVERTIBLE.
_ Cheap Mt_Haykins FE 4-9601 aa Rochester Ford Dealer
195, LINCOLN 4 DR. $10 DOWN | PH OL 1-9711
and assumé payments. ¢64 8.| “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A_
Woodward, Birmingham. | GOOD PLACE TO BUY!”
‘1953. LINCOLN. COSMOPOLITAN. | “door. Good condition FE_2-4821. .
30. MERCURY + ‘DOOR. _ UKE HIGH IN VALUE new -
48 Studebaker oo... $225 | ‘OW IN ICE °30 Plymouth . ee = LO I PR CE
"49 Chevie 2 door $2 “. -
| *#7 Chevie. 2 deor nice siso. “54 Dodge Cl. Cpe.. .$1245
_ ssi WW alton 33 Dod
6), MERCURY Low mitFace 453 Dodges ....... | _'n_good condition OR 3-9536
(19883 MERCURY MONTEREY, |
+ hard top caupe low mileage ex- |
cellent condition, Mere-o-Matic,
Ttadio heater white side Walls,
81400. MI 44140.
1951 MERCURY . 2... $995 to $1295
53 Pontiac 2 dr.....$
2—’53 Plymouths,
4dr. ...... 2.2 .$895.
’$3 Packard Hardtop $1295,
4 dr. with toads of extras | '53 Nash 4dr.....0.. $895. Radio. heater. overdrive a
bumper guards ‘Phis lieht eray | 2—'52 Plymouths .. .$795 low mileage unit can
_a bundle” a ay $2Chevrolet 4 dr....$795 | 1951 Nash Tudor ..cssescsereeeeee 53 vee wn Do one ep 92 Hudson. Hornet. 2 $795 [evn ne nmap ge
MATE HE WS. | a Hudson Hornet oe 1952 Pontiac Tador s.cccnccx «mee: 10
HARGREAVES >| Dede “ar sre 1080 Ford Club ¢ 150 21 8 Savinaw St 2—'50 Pontiacs, 2 dr.. COPAY SU NUE ROUSE aio ee oi wai 4. PE 44546 ; $395 - $495
CH leckth AEE SMe Sa Shn ia c e Fay 134 Plymouth “Fudor ...e..e..005 1150
seek coe. Big. sence! ‘Wnowance. 50 Chevrolet PG. . S495 _
Maesguartars fer Gass caret | 3 '5() Dodges . -$445- $495 1953 Ford #Lydor ...........000- 850
LIncoin 5-100 49 Dodge ......2...$295
[ad ? ee ee ee 4 2 i : ee 5a 19530 NASH a Sie ; a 1949 Pontiac, 1 udor 45 —
ee ee ee 1952 Buick Hardt 1150 te elec ariowd ‘to eo thin Weekend. 37 Chrysler ceeseeee s SOU! ee us SEG OP reer eres 2
Drive tt home for only | 47 Stude. .....004...$75 A . - $215 ° 1954 Ford Crestline .............. 1450
’ '
MATTHEWS- R mM - 1952 Plymouth Hardtop ............ 850
HARGREAVES lemen- | ; p 1 6 ene ~ , 1952 Ford Fordor 850 le hneid 082 Fi cccevtsecersee 83 8 | NASH STATION WAGON. 6 es SC nel er . .
fide wall tires ‘and overdrive | 232 S. SAGINAW ST. 1954 Buick Super Fordor ......... 2075
“einsauarers tor Open ’til 8 p.m . P Mem cdwand et 13" belle. CE 2 9131 . 1953 Chrysler Windsor ........... 1150 Lincoin 5-1100 te :
JEW (88 RAMBLER | STATION 1952 Ford Victoria <..22.:.2.22.02 1050
demonstrators Used care.” all Y makee and models No money 1953 DeSoto Station Wagon ...... 1650 down and easy weekly terms . .
available. Hudson, Nash, Willys
Parts and Service 1019 N Main 1175 St. Roval Oak. Lincotn 1-4880.
Besley STATESMAN
Your Life
__ Lincoln 5-1) BUY YOUR cari Saar $2 NASH | AMBASSADOR CUSTOM. CHAN 1 GET GooD BUY Overdrive, mechanically A-1 $850. ANY usEp CAR WE _FE 5-9009, 8E LL THESE VALUES IN-
‘LDS 49 “7 HYDRAMATIC | clud Perfect motor elean tnside, needs
little bump work. ~—& hove as is
for $225. No monev d
Carkner——Studebaker
Birmingham MI 4-3410
pamela, gedie ged’ Geanee. bd Soeer. Sharp. Any old car
wage oc S-1100
1950 OLDSMOBILE
dio, ramatic, This
ene be easily
wrer pac and easy to drive
poe ° tore~ and look it
y: PLYMOUTH”
MANY TRANSPORTATION |
OVERDRIVE ~*-T~-
$1150
Sale Used Cars OL Sale Used Cars ew ew 91
‘81 OLDS GOOD CONDITION. ‘31 PONT. & ‘80 CONVERT. $407
Take over payments 48 W Yale. ‘49 Ford e $295
2 PACKARD. DOOR Wo SE: ‘43 Buick Super $iat a Losded with accessories. | $2 Buich loaded $907.
Good clean condition FE 61292, 20 & 49 Chevie $397. between S$ pm aod 7 pm Tod ther late modela & 50 other
- — transportation, 5 Finance
arranged c, Real Estaie trade
198) PACKARD
Has is
Kydramatic Economy Cars. 72 Auburn
Canrverudie re EE SH TE
% green finish Ԥ} PONTIAC @ DOOR SEDAN
tires This ls Radio. heater hydramatic. This
Urry . car is like new .
LAKE ORTON MOTOR SALES
| M75 at Buckhorn Lake
— . MY 22611 tll 900 pm
BEATIN mw PONTIAC 8] STATION WAGON tq RE "RS 1 ydramatic radio and
HM \RGREAN heater Looks like new Any old 211 S Saginaw & car down
_ . _ FE +4546 0 4 Headquarters for Chevrolet 181 PACKARD 4 DR $16 DOWN! Woodward at 13 Mile
and sssume parments 44 8. Linceln $-1100
rd irmingn Woodward Birmingham igs} PONTIAC 2 DR 810 DOWN PACBRARI «74DR SEDAN RUNS and assume payments 464=¢«8
gucd. looks good Quick sale $75 W codderd Birmingham
—_ Ss 1¢ er — = =a Carkner—Stu idebaker 3] PONTIAC BUS COUPE GOooD
Birmingham M1 4-3410 OA 62006 _
31 PLYMOUTH § PASSENGER 32, PONTIAC CONVERTIBI F coupe Perfect condition. $478 Gio and heater Hydramaiic.
_FE ¢8498 after 630 pm. __3-7358
| 1988 PLYMOUTH V-8 WITH POW-. 1981 _t ondition
“RA.
OR
PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 4 Hydramatic Good candi-
er fluah' 4 door sedan 2 tone door H ates: Radig heater turn indicators, | ton $195 FE 27388 163 W back up Hehts § 600 miles total | _* &#
Ads Aico de executive's business | 4) ponTIAC 8 DELUXE 2 DOOR
Tegquires change ‘o competitive ‘ t nd . back U _make car $2300 MI 61546 Radio. heater, air cond . bac B
Hghts, custom trim. EZ eve glass
direction signals. 13.000 miles
Private owner Excep cond. Like
Hew 61.256 3315 Lexingten, Scott
Lake after 6 pm _
'83 PONTIAC
"$2 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. $595 RA-|
dio and heater This is no gim-/
me bieo or vour old car down. |
Héadguarters for Chevrolet {
woodeord at 1}Mile
“__ Linevin 31100
1951 PLYMOU TH 2 DR $10 DOWN = ie EFTAIN 8&8 SHARP |
and assume parment ae 8 HOUGHTEN & SON Woodward Birmingham
voUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE
D res
GMC TRUCK DEALE
$28_N Main Rochester OL
Huron Motor Sales
ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION 32.4 DR. SEDAN IN ,exrelient condition Radio and
heater A tea: at $645 $145 down
, Carkner—Studebaker
Rirmingham MI 4-3410 R 18581
| 1951 PLYMOUTH CONVERTABLF. | OF a Tea: ame CARS new cee wails 38 000 HUR | _miles re _ . =
33 PLYMOUT" 4 DOOR HEATER MOTOR eee | end turr signals ear" miles } . FE 23-2641
ee are DELUXE HYDRA LY N 1983 PONTIAC 8 :
PLYMOUTH 62, CRAN ern matic. white walls radio and.
i enginer's private car 25 Also heater. windshield washers Good
1917 Cadillac V-S $50 MArket _ Condition. $1105. EM 34276
: - PONTIAC 2 DR #905 §100
RANBROOK § Snes or any old car vdra-
xe a “ H NOK SF matic radic and ~ sree tet © 2 tone
neipeer « $625 Also paint Sharo Sharp Shar
twit) Cadi lee ve “350 MaArket Headquarters for ere, rol let
4 2094 Wiodward at 13 Mule < ee LiIncolr ! 354 «PL ytrourr CLUB COUPE ee Lincoln _> 100
{ $1183 Adteratic tra nigston Ta- 1634 PONTIaAt CONVERTIBLE.
| dio and heater white side wall Star Chiet FE 4 415 0 _
tires 4.000 “miles. Any old cat -33 PONTIAC 4 CYL. 4 DOOR
down Less than 10.000 m! Black clean t Headquarters for Chevrotet t
I Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln $§-1100 job. Hydramatic, radio & heater.
sunvisor directiona) lights. 501
ited Lowell St
‘ipa F PONTIAC 4 DR GOOD RUN- -j4 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, ¢ DR. _Bing condition 39 OR 43-6802. _ Hidramatic. radio extras Low
$1 PONTIAC 8450 mileage. Original owner Priced
OR 3-2264 for quick sale $1895 FE 5-0632
1854 + PONTIAC “STARCHIEF DE- | SONTIAC ‘31 4 DR HYDRAMATIC
luxe 4 dr 50900 miles Power 8 cy Radi heavier A l-owner
steering and brakes Fully | low mileage iacdv-dri en car full
_eguioped FE_2-8379 ‘price, $603.. Low down paymert
TIP TOP Carkner—Studebaker
: Birmingham MI 4 4-3410
SED CAR | 1930 STUDERAKER 3 PASSEN- WwW ; ger coupe white wat new oe
| ] 4 oncition $323. or bes
COME TO CLARKSTON | olfer MA #2083.
3 | 1951 STUDEBAKER 2 DR $10
18 Piseauth “ dr down and assume payments. 464
S Woodward. _Birmingham —
1981 STUDFBAK: } AND CRUIS-
1053 Dodge. @ dr. er Auto at! tran iwission Load-
$4 ed with extre FE 2-2482.__
CHAMP 8E- overdrive, STUDEBAKER 1952, dan radin & heater
1851 Plymouth. @ dr. spotless interior—a real gas sav- | s : | er—only $595 full price. fust vour
car down E Z. Terms.
1951 Chevrolet 2 dr | ee eee
S509 HASKIN’S CHEV.
Dixie_ Hwy at _M-15 __ MApie_ 5-5071
1980 Pord 2 dr.
HASKIN’S CHEV. . | Painless
The Work. wman's to 8 pm Daily
WE ‘BUY SELL rei TRADE
| ; Dixie Hwy. S488 BA RGAIN HUNTERS
SPECIALS FULL PRICE
lee vos ae 4dr ;41 Chev Sedan , $ 45
71) 48 Nash C!' Cpe. % $ 65
he S< 47 Ply r $125
\ 47 or Pop 8-0 mites
i 2h a 50 ‘ly. edan Ps
| CLARKSTON . ig) Chey Ci Cre PG $495 MOTOR SALES | As Lov As sie Down EZ.
| open HR YSLER - PLYMOUTH aioe
Friend |
om M- 1s MApie 5-5071 -
THE -
ING'S TO TURNER FOR BETTER
DEALS
103 Model A Ford 7 Chromed Heads—Hydraulic Brakes—White Walls
A-l Buys
"s4 ae 4-alr. Si. R09 Sl Linco! mn ec > 544
$4 Ford Hardtop 1509 Zee Chev “luction 1199
a er = - SH Olds S&4-dr.. S44
&3 Ford & 4 .. OW ’S3 Nash 4-dr. .. 899
'32 Chev. Dix Cpe 644 53. Buick Riviera 1399
'S4 Ply. Clb Cpe . 1244 *31 Ford 2-dr. ... 399
"$1 Pon. Dix 2-dr. 499 "$1 Stude 4-dr. .. 399
"$3 Ford Hardtop 1000 53 Dodge H'dtop 1099
"31 Chev. 2-dr. .. 444 "52 Pon. Dix 4-dr. *799
"2 Ford Clb Cpe. ¢44 "5 Ford 2-dr Nice 299
"31 Packard 4dr. 599 SO. Chev. Clb Cpe 244
"SO DeSoto +)Dr. 444 "83 Packard 2-dr. 1099
23 Chrysler 2-dr. 1144 52 1: ve fer O44
x4 gee 2 ae han 2 » Cpe. S44
53.P1 b Cpe . 7t4 *s4 kc ae Tek W gn 1444
3] € Keys sler ee o+4 "S54 Ford Ctry Sed 1599
"53 Dodge V8 4-dr. GH ’S1 Buick Riviera 699
$4 Chev. Hardtop 1499 53 Mere. H'dtop 1244
"53 Stnde. Clb Cpe 99) SO Chrysler 4-dr. $99
"oLPivm. 2-dr. .. 444 51 Olds 88 2-dr. . 499
Cheapies "$9 Studebaker 4-dro ........ se eis whe wt ee) OD
$0) bord Jalr. oo. ee eee cee eee, eee a
"SP Hudsist ddr, .. cece lecs ce eceeeeeseeeue S144
47 Oldenotn'e d-edr. vce... eee wees seconde 00
49 Chev. 2-dr. cog a be nee . 22. 8199
~ Convertibles "30 Ford (Cone't ..c.c +
|
| | -- Today's Television Programs -- Colbert Excellent Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel —CKLW-TV in insislr Ceci lia
Wonderland. |
‘Show Makes a Steady |
Climb Following Rough |
Beginning Last Fall
By WAYNE OLIVER East Germany Eager
[Th Communist East
has asked to be invited
to the international conference on
peaceful uses of atomic energy in
Geneva starting Aug. 8. Only mem.
bers of the U.N. and its specialized
Words TV Servion | TV, Radio, Car Radio.
FE 2-2976 46 N. Milldste
OPEN EVENINGS agencies are now eligible.
WANTED.---MEN FOR THE
TV FIELD
fair prices when you call $| stricken swers newsmen's questions. (9 | 19:39—(2) Strike It Rich. IN TH is ARE A : A . News. (4) News. 30-02 | any member of the Oak- Toadstool poisoning has ‘‘often- —" mi (2) ne Ken Theater Playbill. Drama. (4) | NEW YORK w—Among dramat- |
land County Electronic $| times been considered only a hu- : . This Is Your Life. Ralph Ed-|11:00—-(7) Story Studio. (4) Car ic Ty programs that have im-| Cline. ; toons. (2) Valiant Lad $100 and k earned b lified personnel. Association. ; man problem,” the AVMA says. wards re-creates life of surprise - y- proved most—and one that had| 00 and up per wee Y qualities nne
ndnadnanoopone 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.| suest. (2) Blue Ribbon Bouts. || ,. i | plenty of room to do so—is Climax No experience necessary. Will arrange training for ‘ ; 11:15—(2) Love of Life.
-. $33 (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-| Boxing: Light heavyweight Floyd ee industry that WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT
$ BEWARE $333 _ Featuring These of Enel. atterson vs. heavyweight /11:9—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) | Its latest offering. The Deliver MMM Fx4PI OYMENT. If interested get in NOW while o > $33 Archie McBride. Search for Tomorrow. ance of Sister Cecilia, was good & > THE SERVICE $$$ Famous Make TV: 6:30—(7) Disneyland. “Davy drama, good TV and historical portunities are still available. Fill out and mail $ $3i¢ ” 9:30—(7) Jalopy Races. Films. (9) | 31:45—(2) Guiding Light. > > Crockett at the Alamo,” part 3 1 ng Ligh ‘ BARGAIN! 4 $ Chuckw, Vari : ti : fact. Claudette Colbert of film coupon below to Box 44.
3 2 21S RCA VICTOR — PHILCO of story of early American hero i laa =—V 3" fame, lately almost a TV regular, | , Cnroeorrrrooovored 3 ADMIRAL _ oe Fess rare - Davy, Bud- u = District ania THURSDAY AFTERNOON played the role with sensitivity | a“ > ECTR ly Ebsen as . (9) West- : named execut tisfa
- Sponsored by the 2 Porro age ern Theater’ Tom Tyler in — a David Brian | 12:90—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) rt Le pedemete Loar tag chara
OAKLAND COUNTY > EMERSON ces “Riding Through. (4) Eddie} Pays Mr. D. A. ; Maxwell and Hart. (2) Inner | che introduced at the end. - | > —_ 4 a
ELECTRONIC 2 a Show. Songs. Teresa | 19: 00—(7) Paris Precinct. Louis | Fame. | ag ; os . i | j 4 HAMPTON-TV srewer, guest. (2) News. Doug Jourdan, Claude Dauphin in /|12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road of ter watching, I'm not sure 4
ASSOCIATION 4 Edwards |which is the real Sister Cecilia 3 825 West Huron St. . s. mystery. (9) National News. (4) | Life. | = tel bevel i :
2 BE 4-2525 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John| Amos 'n’ Andy. Sapphire’s plan | we, ee ee My Working Hours Are From: For Better TV Nas 3 “Cameron Swayze (9) Perry | to get rid of Andy backfires in |1#:30—(4) Hour of Shows. (2) La-| ew dager of Sawe Coca's Radio-Television Training School, Inc.
c eee Como Show. "Georgia Gibbs. “Andy Gets a Telegram.” Gy ies: Baye (0) Bealake flight from. Communal police in
guest z m Tne Law. George Halt 1 '1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. Czechoslovakia and eventual es- — . Buttons and Barbershop. cape throurh the Iron CGintain it |
$10 Less Each Day | 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. | ; 1:30—(9) Prayer, Sign On. (4) | fnedier) sale nc cea oes ne 2
| Jack Warner, Derek Farr in ;!@:15—'9) Yesterday's Newsreel. Jean McBride. (21 -Linkletter's | = ; { *, a Films | more exciting than fiction.
Id!! J Beetelag el tone | Houseparty: | And it demonstrated the gains : n oO ee alsfoprat rhage pak seeks | 19:30—(7) Bob Cummings Show. | 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. | made in a series which had a very |
, ghee nrtoce: urder/} “Choosing Miss Coffee Bean.” | : rocky beginning. |
WATCH OUR AD EACH DAY in “Girl in Flight.” (2) Arthur hi 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9¥ Mary | irst Cli OVER | , Comedy. (9) China Smith, Dan aes | The first Climax production last | : ! aes. Today's Gedfrey and His Friends. Gang mew in Far Eastern ad-| Morgan Show. (4) Ted Mack’s/ sn included torture scenes that , Price Price ‘es to Coney Island for telecast Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. | :
Admiral Upright Freezer, 11 cu. ft $399.95 $329.95 abi aed cast} venture. (4) Traffic Court. | brought floods of criticism in re- on -
Philee Rebiguabes. 9.5 cu. ft fees : "12. 349.95 269.95 spay Smiuecment (perk Actual cases re-created with | :30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) | Views and in letters from angry
“Deep Freese” Auto. Deir Res, 9.6 cu. ft. eee 8 7:30—(7) Mr. Citizen. Bomber tail- nee bes ° ——— Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby. viewers. . ek e , J
James Electric Automatic washer....... ‘ ner aids family of f ome vere ppe 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- r stuck by his ic ure u es Apex Automatic Washer ...... vesscasaes 28995 209.95 |} eee eee eee ite in the | about pack trip to western wilds | towe. comnns “~The sponsor stuck by his guns. e Whirlpool Electric Ironer ...... Winieectens 249.95 169.95 United States. Charles Bad and shows films of ‘American | |however, and subsequent shows
Apex Automatic Electric lroner ........... 229.95 159.95 . ares art: Big Game.” |$:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) have shown steady. if slow im- 1 Year Guarantee — RCA License |
Douglas Automatic Electric Dr 169.95 109.95 will receive Mr. Citizen award i Nagios rk rovement. Now Climax has been | yer. edie we 5 . from Lt. Gen. Emmett O’Don- ; . Thursday Matinee. (4) Hawkins | P nt. ) .
21" DuMont TV, blond with doors. soe oe 459 95 359.95 | ir 3 a Don- |11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety| Falls. (2) Brighter Day. booked right through the summer, |
21 CBS Console TV «5 5c ces issececces 199.95 139.95 nell’ Jr. 4) My Little Margie.| with Soupy Sales. (9) Good ; 7 | traditionally the time for low bud- e |
21" CBS tae wee SY oe oe tiesto esis 3 oo atooe Margie converts the Albright| Neighbor Theater. Derek Farr 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret | pet replacements, with the same | * | 2155 Sylvania TV, table model ....... eee . | apartment into a farm to keep| pinah Sheridan in “St of | Storm. | budget as for the winter months of ; |
21” DuMont TY Console, mahogany....... 349.95 289.95 boy and baseball loving client! shir rke.”’ N ~ :30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. | peak viewing. 1 YEAR TO PAY
Subject to Priot Sale happy in “Margie'’s Baseball) Stine o on Nes, ewe Paul | 3: * |" After June 9, Cl u | a. Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 2) Your Acc't. er June Imax Will go on! oe ° ®
Easy Terms Available — Open Evenings Player,” Gale Storm stars. . can ° |a straight weekly basis. Efficient Quality Service
HAMPTON ELECTRIC | eit staocurade ary, Fa: UGE, Film Theater. “Square :6-(0 Modern Romance’ | One agpect ofthe series as : UO) asquer arty. Fa-| Dance Katy,” with Vera Vague. | 4:99—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Let’s| been successful from the start— mous guests disguised by make-
up to-stump panel. (4) Television
Theater. Charles Dingle, John (4) Little Show. Drama. (2) Miss |
Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau. (2) |the delivery of commercials by
tall, personable William Lundigan,
veteran of many movie roles. FIRST HOME CALL ony 59% All Other Calls. Regular Price ‘$3. 00 Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. FE 4-252
id | Robert Q. Lewis. 825 West Huron neor Telegraph
Cassavetes, Elizabeth Fraser in |11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. | 4;30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy ss « Parts and Additional Labor Extrs |
é ‘Judge Contain’s Hotel,” drama Fabian of Scotland Yard, Doody. (2) Welcome Traveler. The British are moving along d : |
of justice and family conflict.| “Charlie Chan and the Red 4: 45__(7) Ricky the Clown. with plans for commercial. TV..to.f. INSID E ANTENNA KITS ee . $3. ‘95 ali | Colorcast. {2) The Millionaire.| Dragon." . —— _ rival the government-operated.
z P Edmund Gwenn in “The .Story 11:30—(4) Tonigt Steve All | 5: 00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice British Broadcasting Corp. Sol OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS. we $7.95
of Walter Carter,” elderly man |/:30—(1) Tonight. Steve Allen; Colt. (4) Terry and Pirates. (2) Cornberg, director of ‘studio and with Teddy King, Rose Murphy.
THURSDAY MORNING Hours: 9 to 9 Daily
METROPOLITAN TELEVISION Sagebrush Shorty. \plant planning for the National | is accused of having hallucina-
' s:38-—-(7) Action Theater. (4) Ten- Bredcastion Co.. will spend July | tions when he is given million
dollars. ssee Ernie. |in England helping in the design |
7:00-(4) Today. (2) Morning, Pessee jof a commercial station at Man. | ; is: 30—(7) Penny to a Million. Quiz | Show. _ '5:45—(7) Jumbo Theater. chester to be operated by Granada | and RADIO SERVICE, INC.
| /teererd || 919 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 8-0401
Henny Youngman and Rocky | —=
SINGLE TRELLIS 42-inch ORNAMENTAL o< Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished“ by stations listed In this column are subject te change without notice.
— (700) _CKLW. (300) ww, (85@) wear, (im) wxrz, an WIBK, ‘(1490 WON, (1400) Graziano have a new TV show of
their own coming up on ABC June
1 when the Wednesday night fights ,
| switch to that network from CBS.
The new program..to be called
| Man)
. e ollos H - ; TONIGHT CKLW. J Vas Kuren ‘ WCAR, News, Rhythm rucespar arternoon | Henny and Rocky, will follow the For Facto Authorized Service PON, News WJBK, News, T George | fights. $:00-—-WJR, Hainline WPON, News, Magic Carpet | 1:00—WJR. Rosd of Life
H's <=> WWi News 10's ww. Gildersieeve Ww. Rows Mulholland ne | . News, Sports CKLW, Dream Music i »- w aging New 4
| WPON News WXYZ. Top of Town ee CKLW, Musical Aira No Dancing at 102 Call FE 4.151 5 SPECIAL | WCAR, News, Music WPON. News, Zee & Orville | 9:39 wsR, Mra. Paige bab briny Leal oy | WINCHESTER, Ky. — Mrs. '
le: st | CKLW. Good Neighbor AR, News, : hig ope 10:20 WIR. White House Rot | Wisk. Bob Murphy WPON.: News, Platter soe King recalled yesterday that;|] C&V TV Pontiac 993 Mt. Clemens’
WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW, Sounding Board 1:18—WJR, Ma Perkins she danced on her 101st birthday. | . : Pete and Joe : . 100 Ft. $ 00 trial feort Chase WJBK, Larry Gentile OWOAR, teugie hese. WXYZ, Faul Winter “But I've had a little sick spell
ROLL | WON: Idletime Serenade | 1.08 Wan. Ato world WPON, Goer Calling WEAR. Harmony Hed recentys she said, ‘‘and won't be |
; : . Eye Opener ro
ABR fhe [sew ner et oat ree ee es a eae ’ | Bill Stern WWJ, 8. Mayer WXYZ, My True Story | 1:30-—WJR, Dr. Malone rthday. Or Reg. 28¢ Per Ft. WCAR, Carousel CELW. baad Oeatn CKLW. Homechat CKLW. Eddie Cantor WPON Sports eo. mee cate. WJBK. News, T Ovorge WCAR, Harmony Mebe
a=" ~=0eers || TV SERVICE DEALER! -E SINGLE TRELLIS 48 Inch ORNAMENTAL J) Siq2°5,.007 Ge" | usw. spor WFGS, Hens eevee ona ee USED TV SETS , WPON Art Van Damme peel Jee & Orville 10:15—WWJ, Joyce Jordan 2:00_WJR. Mrs. Burton ; .
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FENCING... *“ ae ACROSS ee | 1 morsen i Teachers Eat Doughnuts | Fri idaire Quick-Cy ; . | ; — > |
FLOWER BED BORDER eae Kids Saved Up to Buy C 9 Corn on the GRAND ISLAND, Neb. \UP)— Mokes 36 ice cubelets
| 12 Spiced stew The sixth grade students had saved. Se pela a fost
; a a their pennies for days for. refresh- | sn, auhiond $
| 22 Buse Mittens ments as an after-school treat. built-in trey end
5 Foot STEEL | 18 Founded Lt When the sum was large enough, releases. Come E
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FENCE POSTS fee 229 dn ama aS mic a ich were left on the sc prin- = b 27 Church recess “i
| 29 Upon 4cipal’s desk.
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6' Foot STEEL, é a 19 | 32 Views Wy, cyl aged ahaa g naa aA ... drive out, see all of the many SAVINGS
, 30 Tattered - The teachers hurriedly made up | @ sure we are offering on Bedroom Furniture, Liv- —eerinene |
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A sant 70 Rapiciy. ‘ “ 3065 Orcherd Leke Rd. oh
5 soy = MH In ine “ he x
varied in scope and ap
proach and scattered from Atlan- |
to Clatsop County, Ore., | Transportation_ generally was for |
and|it—except railroads, which haul |
coal, oe
* * *
But many of the nation’s big-
gest job providers—like steel, au-
tos and farm machinery—lined up
solidly in favor of lower tariffs.
Their reasoning was simple: since
they sell much abroad they favor
‘reduced tariffs which enable for-
eign nations to sell more here, in-
creasing their purchasing power. |
Thus, organizations as diverse as
the CIO and AFL on one hand and
the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
on the other supported’ the trade.
‘firms which suffer directly from agreements program.
Trying to determine the best in-
terests of their own constituents, . | .# ig
Legislative Reference Service of;eign trade represented almost! pected to benefit or predicted no | nevertheless saw _a.need for some |
form of government aid to injured | the Library of Congress to make twice as much income for the
cross-sectional studies in their dis- |
tricts.
* * «* %
Wisconsin's Rep. Zablocki, a
Democrat, learned that only 3%
per cent of the 195,000 factory
workers in his district work for,
companies which feel import com-
petition. Nearly 53 per cent work
for companies which export. .
In Buffalo, Rep. Pillion (R-NY)
learned that in a survey of 220)
firms the firms which export or
feel no impact from foreign com- |
petition outnumber, by 25 to 1, the
foreign sales here.
A survey by the Commerce De-, state as Ohio's construction indus-
| try and nearly as much as all its
| agriculture. a #
| * . *
| In the Cincinnati area, the
| League of Women Voters checked
89 companies and found that 62
favored expanded foreign trade. Of
26 firms with-foreign competition,
18 said they were not hurt by it,
8 said they were.
The League of Women Voters
alsp made spot checks in such di-
verse areas as Baltimore County,
Md., Newark, N. J., and sections
‘of Connecticut. They found that
only a minority of firms were con-
vinced they would be hurt by re- effect on them either way, * * * .
And far across the country in
Astoria, Ore., where lumber, fish,”
dairying and flour are the big in-}.
| dustries, the league’s survey con-
' cluded:
| “Clatsop County firms think the
United States should expand its |
‘trade with other nations and
' stressed that they preferred com-
petition to government controls.’
But in Baltimore, where they
found that a “‘very large percent-
age of Baltimore County firms
have a direct stake in foreign
trade,” the league's survey team
observed:
‘Many firms, themselves not | industries and for protection of in- |
the national | dustries vital
defense.
“No firms were in favor of ‘free to
security
San trrat
eisner's
42 WN. Saginaw St. trade’; most favored a gradual |
lowering of tariff rates, allowing |
American industry time to adjust.” |
Tomorrow—Tariffs and national |
——. ONE IN EVERY THIRTEEN «will be injured this year!
You may be the one injured
this year. Don't let doctor,
nurse or hospital bills drain
your income and savings.
Get adequate personal acci-
dent insurance now .
before misfortune strikes! ee
THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET
609 Community Nat'l Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224
: a”
duced tariffs: the rest either ex- | suffering from foreign competition,
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$80 $69.95 | various congressmen asked the! partment in Ohio showed that for- | the surveys showed that:
More workers drew pay checks |
by p ing directly for export
than ay eoniered in firms hurt
by low-wage foreign competition.
A greater majority are employed
by firms which export some of
thelr output or depend on foreign
raw materials, Possibly even a
greater majority isn’t affected ei-
ther way, except as the general |
health of their communities is
helped or hurt by foreign trade. | f * * |
Last year the United States ex-|
ported goods worth 15 billion dol- |
| lars. Imports totaled 10 billion dol- |
lars and most of that was in raw
materialg which help produce fac- |
tory jobs here.
The Commerce nt es. |
|
MONDAY ond
FRIDAY
NIGHTS
Departme
‘timates more than four million |
Americans, including farmers who |
have been selling about a quarter
of their wheat, cotton and tobacto |
abroad, depend on international |
trade for their livelihood.
Industrially, the prospect of even |
_‘- greater foreign trade has excited |
many Midwest cities which, four
_ years hence, will be made sea. |
ports by the St: Lawrence seaway. |
: From Oswego, N.Y., through
Cleveland and Chicago, to Milwau- |
: kee and Duluth, more than a score |
: of cities may pour a total of a bil- lion dollars into harbor and dock |
improvement in a race for inbound |
and outbound cargoes. | *
Most. of the industries suffering |
from low-wage foreign competition |
are relatively small—giass, pot-
tery, carpets, cutlery, lace and |
others. Coal and textiles, already
suffering from domestic factors,
also fear foreign competition could
make their situation worse.
The major oil companies backed
the tariff reduction bill while the
smaller “independents” fought it.
Some segments of the chemical |
industry were for it; others, buck-
ing German competition, opposed.
61 Teachers Fight
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curved sectional
$119 bumpers
$119.50 ea. Furniture Dept.—Sears Second Floor
yesterday.
They were part of 161 teachers
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Most of them entered the Irving
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Irving School Board fired Supt. |
\“ John L, Beard and precipitated a
walkout about 200. school per-
sonnel. .
Since then, the board that fired
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new board favorable to him elect- |
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* About 10 per cent of U.S. farms |
produce more than 50 per cent of |
all the country’s commercial farm |
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