The Weather Mostly Fair Details page two 113th YEAR THE PONTIAC kkk * fy PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS 0? INTERNATIONAL NEWS PRESS PRESS RVICE ‘Edition ” House Expected to Approve Ike's Reserve Plan Maawirel Due to Pass Intact Despite Efforts to Soften or Kill It WASHINGTON (AP) — The administration’s pro- gram to build up the mili- tary reserves was expected to pass the House intact to- day despite efforts to soften or kill it. Rep. Brooks (D-La) pre- dicted it would pass without, major amendments, but only after a fight. Brooks leads House forces backing the legislation, which al- ready falls somewhat short of original Pentagon re- quests. President Eisenhower is behind the measure to give the military limited authority to enforce . re | serve obligations and to provide a new plan for training up to one million teenage volunteers in four | years, _ In one key provision, the meas- ure would authorize the Pentagon to recall for 45 days’ active duty reservists who fail to maintain a minimum of 84 weekly drills and 15 days’ summer training a year, or the equivalent, Involved are draftees and volun- teers who have completed active , duty since mid-1953 and are obli- gated for a total of five years’ active and reserve service. ' resulting in the death of ive Ox- Says Death Car in WrongLane ys | en of State John Dulles 4 SJ 4 President and Dulles Envision New World Peace | Senate Highway Cubans Stepping to Cha Cha Cha; ke Praises Mrs. Hobby s rang of Vaccine Refuses Reply - Bill Torn From Membo Finished to Accusations | Road Committee House Unit Is Forced! to Free Legislation for | Floor Action LANSING (AP) — The. House. had a Senate-ap- proved highway bill before. it today after snatching it from the hands of a com- mittee in a move that made legislative history. A coalition of young Re-| publicans and, Democrats discharged the House Roads ' | 4 AP Wirephoto + | DISCUSS SOVIET POLICY SHIFT — President Eisenhower aad | are all smiles at discussion in Wash- ington before battery, of cameras when they assessed the meaning of recent shifts in Soviet policy. The Eisenhower Administration is pre- [paring for a top-level Big Four conference with Russia in a belief it may prove the ‘ ‘new dawn” of peace is breaking over the world Witness Testifies Here Deten dant in . Rape Trial in Manslaughter Trial of Metamora Woman > A witness testified yesterday in Charges Police Threats One of four men accused of kidnaping and raping a | Circuit Court that the car driven Pontiac housewife March 6 testified yesterday that peared ready today to change the | | | 4 State Colleges — Being Renamed Senate Votes to Delete ‘Education’ From Title. of 3 Schools LANSING \W—The Senate ap- by a 19-year-old girl charged with threats by Pontiac. Police officers caused him to make names of other Michigan colleges | statements immediately following his arrest. which differ after agreeing to rename Michi- with his assertions during the trial. manslaughter was on the wrong side of the road when it crashed headon with another last Dec. 5 ,gan State College as Michigan "| Joe Williams Jr., 23, of. 38 Lake St., WAS cross ex-| | State University. The chamber was ready to vote |mentary maneuver. and Bridges Committee from consideration of the’ bill in a dramatic parlia- FIRST SINCE 1911 Not since 1911 has a committee | been relieved of its jealously guarded right to act on legislation before it is sent to the floor. That | happened in thé Senate; the House | | has never discharged a committee In a touch-and-go battle on the floor and in the cloakrooms, four | “Young Turks" scraped together | a bare majority — 56 votes — to carry off the rare maneuver. The feat greatly improved chances for legislative approval of |a road program this session. | STATE GETS 75% | The Senate-approved bill calls | for a 1', cents per gallon gas tax | increase. Three-quarters of the. | best known choreographers, /the Cha Cha Cha | flavor.’ | poned indefinitely’ HAVANA, Cuba UP)—Now it’ | the Cha Cha Cha. This is the latest from the home of the Rhumba and the Mambo, From sunup to sunup the Cha Cha Cha throbs on the Cuban air. The Mambo, here at least, is as finished as last night's daiquiri. ‘From the ch-ch-ch rattle of the maracas comes the Cha Cha | Cha rhythm. It's a rapid 1-2, | 1-2-3 beat. For the 1-2-3 read, | or sing, Cha Cha Cha. The dance is something else. requires the coordination of a main - by Sen. Morse Secretary of Welfare May Résign Soon Due to Personal Reasons WASHINGTON (#\—Presi- dent Eisenhower said today. it Secretary of Welfare Hobby has handled the Salk polio event boxer and the boundless vaccine program and her energy of a 3-year-old, Luis Trapaga, one of: Cuba's “is technically ; more difficult than the Mambo. | Although the music is completely Cuban, the dance corresponds to the American Lindy with a Cuban Stalled on Tax Legislature Is Faced With Special Session to Balance Budget | LANSING W — Talk of a spe- | cial session to balance the state budget was heard today because of a House-Senate deadlock over addition@® taxes. The Senate Taxation Committee “postponed indefinitely” action on a House-approved bill to revise the collection formula in the corp- orations franc hise tax. ‘Post- * usually means job generally in a highly says efficient manner. The President's state- ment was made at a news conference when he was 'told Sen. Morse (D-Ore) had described Mrs. Hobby House, Senate — as guilty of “gross in- | competency” in the vaccine program. Morse said she ought to be re- } moved from office. said it would be a = of time fér him to take note of Morse’s accusations. Eisenhower The President went on fo say that Mrs. Hobby’s record in the Cabinet has proved out what Eisenhower termed the good opinion in which she was held during the war as WAC com- mander. Those good opinions are fully justified, Eisenhower said, adding that she has handled her job, in- cluding the vaccine program, in a highly efficient manner. Her counsel, Eisenhower said, has been eagerly sought. Asked about reports that Mrs. additienal money would go to the | | etate for construction of arterial |’ ‘killed,’ but there is always a Hobby may resign seon, the Pres- The rest would go to| © hance the committee will reverse ident said she placed him on notice | itself. some months ago that for personal Rep. Rollo G. reasons it might become necessary SOFTENS PROPOSAL | The House Armed Services Com- | mittee softened the Pentagon's | original proposal to make these | reservists liable to a discharge | The accident occured on M?24's. Sond residents: amined yesterday afternoon by Oakland County Prose-' Charged is Mrs. Erlene Wagen- -cutor Frederick C. Ziem before a crowd overflowing Cir- shutz, of 75 W. High, Metamora. Cuit Judge H. Russel Holland’s small courtroom. Ziem pointed out that, =a 'on a House bill changing the names , of the teacher colleges. There was | no opposition in debate yesterday. | highways. * cities and counties. The measure also calls for a 10) Conlin (R-Tip- | FOUR NEW NA} | Per cent increase in truck license | , ch of the House fea her to leave government serv- other than honorable if they failed’ “Slaughter Hill’ a mile north of: Conan yw are ne i mid chase Central | | fees. eg reaped and auth- . to k up their training, But! Oxford. Ss ( A: rme Forces | eee eenll hie exper ted ae ee _e . 'Prosecutor George F. Ta | Michigan - College of Education, Until now, disagreement over | °F Of the buried bill, ancl Eisenhower said he would be to reduce the enforcement provi- Robert D. Wilson, of 1540 Ta- 1. defendant Williams ray ‘Western Michigan College of Edu-| the distribation formula has | | thought the Senate oma ie | Sorry to lose her serviees be- sion further. peer Rd., Orion Twp., said the — he had been drinking dur- cation and Northern Michigan|. blocked approval of any road %¢tlon Indicated it was hosti | cause, as he put it, she is a In a second key section. the| Wasenshutz auto was passing |. io eat College of Education to Central) program. | fo House proposals for more — .vmbol underscoring the idea pine KORTE Gcwide: ioe wp t0 his in a yellow-line zone when ing the night in question | Michigan College, Western Michi: | sesny ‘ob ie Sexiclgees eel taxes and that this will mean that properly trained women are -v=:. o70) 000 vedumteene a year to be the trash took place with a and had never been arrested gan College and Northern Michi- any of the legislators feel the” 9 special session later In the | just as able to handle important - given six months’ special] training, | followed by 7'2 years’ active, re- | northbound auto driven by Har. old Mangum, 2t, of 49 Brabb Rd., who was killed, or convicted previous to | March 6. “Yet you stated today that you | City’s Bands, Vets to Appear Military Units, gan College. Another would change Michi- Senate formula would rob counties | | of their fair share of highway | funds. These lawmakers. support year to balance the ‘budget. 70v, Williams submitted a bud- | jobs as men are. The President gave no hint of serve duty. The volunteers,™ be- gan State Narmai College at th esent distribut formula, &°' 46 million dollars out of bal- | what personal reasons might make aut si : k ; : . : ge oa e present distribution formula, erie: : a et ah el eis | ban gatos alas So ood 25 Se ae ae a in Saturday Event. Ypsilanti to Eastern Michigan which gives 44 per cent of highway ®"€* and the agielita taal it necessary for Mrs. Hobby to re- 18 months from the two years of also died. They were Max Smith, of arrose dqajoat Willams dating | : College. funds to the state. 37 per cent to 20M8 abla sit is apy ~ sign “tiy i re . . 7 “4 s st 23. millions es _ active duty required of draftees. | 28, of 4 W. Burdick, Mrs Edna from 1952 and mainly for traffic} Some 23 military units, bands Aico ready for a vote. with Counties and 19 per cent to the = oe ee. 2 UL However, he r husband, former But they would put in this time in Kuck, 31, of 30 Pleasant St., violations. The record shows Wil. 8nd veterans organizations are . . : bil to cites. : Gov. Wilham P. Hobby of Texas, reserve duty. Charles Nelson, 25, of 32 Cottage some opposition. was a bill to The House has passed a business pa. heen ill with arthritis. Mrs. Rep. Barden (D-NC) said he ‘in- tends to offer a counterproposal that would permit students to ful- fill their entire military obligation Ct. and Lynn Best, 27, of 9 Stanton. In his opening talk to the nine- | Assistant | woman, three-man jury, Oakland County Prosecutor Homer ‘liams also spent several days in. jail. Ziem declared. Williams asserted that police | officers had beaten the four de- scheduled to take part in the | Armed Forces Day parade here | Saturday. S. H. 1 Joseph Carry, of the local Navy Recruitin? office and remove the requirement that stu- dents at Michigan Staté Normal agree to teach in Michigan schools as a condition of graduation. Spon- GOP FIGHTS MOVE Republican Party leaders fought desperately to forestall the dis- charge movement. After a caucus and the Senate has passed its own version of the same bill to bring receipts tax change which would Hobby flew to Houston earlier this bring in 30 million dollars more yoeoek to be with him. The President also dealt with these other topics: by taking three months’ training |G. Gerue said he intended to prove| fendants and they said things publicity chairman fac the pro: sors said the law was impractical which failed to discourage the 23 million more. | Vaccine supply—Eisenhower said each summer for four years. Mrs. Wagenshutz was driving un- | that were “not true” as result of ram aia games of ihe croups and should be lifted. “Young Turks,’ Rep. Allison Conli in said he was Sei ats ug his information is that the supply der influence of intoxicating liquor | fest. : have not been listed but those con. DROPS DEATH RIDER Green (R-Kingston), Republitan House would not accept the Sem of Salk vaccine on hand or in sight Polio Victory Seen Aiding Cancer Study WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Lis- and at an excessive rate of speed. | Wilson's wife, Opal, testified she saw the accused, Nelson, Mrs. Kuck and Best in a tavern on M24 | north of the accident scene shortly | before the crash occurred. The four had beer on the table, she | Also accused are Oscar Chavers, 26, of Gary, Ind., his brother, Rich- ard, 23, of 38 Lake, and Winston | Johnson. 25, of 312 Hughes Ave. They are charged with dragging | the 21-year-old mother of three from a mud-mired auto off South tion. The parade, sclieduled to get at Saginaw and Whittemore Sts. and proceed north to a dispersal tacted have pledged their participa- under way at 10 a.m., will form | Sen. Lynn O. Francis (R-Mid- land) dropped without. a fight his attempt to hang the death penalty ‘for serious sex crimes against ichildren on a bill requiring local |law enforcement officials to give ate ideas for changing the busi- ness receipts tax. Area Temperatures floor leader, moved to lay the mo- tion over until Thursday. Green's motion, a bid for more time dur‘ng which a compromise might be arranged, was ruled out of order. is enough to take care of the’ pro- 'gram of the National Foundation | for Infantile Paralysis. to Warm Up Today That pro- gram is to provide vaccine free to | first and second graders. Big Four — The President said some item of good might result : , sate AIRS tie ee utes With ine Gale palio Sacsde stated. ' Blvd. while her escort was away rie at Saginaw and Oakland ee Poles lusts af = Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port iif he os sit down ge at may crack the financial barrier Waterford Township Patrol. smmoning aid and criminally as- = : Francis. whose death penalty | Huron, then took the floor. As he Mostly fair skies are predicted re oie en ade = . to the cure and-prevention of can-| man Steve Hubbell who handted Sting her during an hour-long) In conjunction with the display pill was killed in committee | Stepped to the microphone, Demo- for tonnight and tomorrow, with ae * me ie al seri: cor: the accident while employed as ae. = of military might on the ground. earlier, moved to attach the bill C’atic Floor Leader Ed Carey of temperatures due to warm up dur- 7! an Russia se ee ai The chairman of the Senate Ap-| Sheriff's deputy described the DENIED BEATING EARLIER Air Force and Navy jet fighters put was ruled out of order. Detroit interrupted: ing the daytime hours. | Fise veacual cok Ov clationship propriations subcommitte ‘said he position of the two death cars It was brought out yesterday by | will swoop over the city at inter- “Mf Phillips is about to move Low tonight will be 42. 16 de- s an they hea ded eocupiiion will move to restore the four mil-| ®™4 three others which crashed = 70m that Tavlor had asked the| vals throughout the day. Flying | a for adjournment. Before you be- grees, high tomorrow 70-74. To- icncee Gv Heri at the end of lion dollar cut the administration| imte them = after the first quartet tn point out any police 38 low as regulations permit, the | Starting: New Series come victims of any. parliamen-| morrow night, the weatherman World War II made and the House sustained in| S™mashup. . officers who had mistreated them | Jets are scheduled to zoom over tary trickery, I move for a call says it will be party cloudy and funds for cancer research. He said he agreed completely with a witness who summed up the police vaccine story ® this terse sentence: ‘Came the money, came the men, came the victory.” Hill hopes to persuade Congress to apply this same formula to can- cer research, ‘small nails yesterday | while they were still at the police (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The trial was continuing today before visiting Circuit Judge Ar- | chie D,. McDonald of Hastings. ; Pontiac’ s Commissioners Will Attend Conference Motorists’ Nightmare GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Police | and City Highway Department em- ployes picked up several thousand after thev Police said paring to leave for the annual con- spilled from a. truck. ference of Mayors in New York /at 10:20, Carry said. Following the parade, Army and. Navy installations throughout the | city will hold open house to display equipment. Both National | scheduled programs, Inaugurated six years ago, 11:35, 1:35 and 3:56. | Guard | | units and the Naval Reserve have | Pontiac's seven city commission- ers Were either en route or pre-| | Armed Forces Day is designed to pay tribute to the men and women? on Dr. Norman Peale Starting today—the story of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, one of the best known, busiest and most talked-about ministers in America... how he got his { start... how he works and writes... What he thinks of his method of preaching .. . how he lives by his own creed . of the House.” . | MOTION PASSES Carey's motion passed. It re-| quired all House members to re-| _main in the chamber and prevent- | ed adjournment. Intervene at Parke, Davis DETROIT (INS) — Federal me- warmer. Anticipated heavy frost dam- age early today materialized in only a few widely scattered sec- tions of the state. Farmers in the heart of the cherry-growing section around. Traverse City-were up most of the night ready to light smudge pots, but the temperature never fell be- (er Zhukov In reply to a question, the Pres- ident said he did not know wheth- would be a member of the Russian delegation. Premier Bulganin would repre- sent Russia at a top level Big Four meeting. Eisenhower said today there has ‘been no further exchange of cor-' respondence between him and Zhukov, And, in reply to a ques- ‘ancer specialists testified that J in both regular and reserve service Don't miss this frank, lively | djators stepped in today after low 42 tion, he said he had no plans at they ave calc hope of triumph oe deiver Of the truck apparently (City today. who devote their time to guarantee Closeup of the “Power of Posi- pewiiations er a new contract High in Pontiac yesterday was ibe moment for writing Zhukov than ever before and are eager to idn't know the keg had tipped The meeting of civic officials security for the country. It also. tive Thinking” man by cotumnist | between Parke, Davis & Co. and. 66, low 29. At 8 am. today, the 483!. : a expand their program. They said over and kept on.driving, dripping from all over the nation will con- was designed to allow - public a | Phyllis Battelle ‘Marting on page | the AFL-International Association: downtown mercury stood at 50 de- Air Power—Eisenhower said it the National Cancer Institute nails for several blocks. ‘tinue through Saturday, 'praisal of armed Races might 3 today. ‘of Machinists reached a standstill. | i grees, rising to 70 at 1 p.m. just isn't true that the United should have the full $26 million it asked for next year’s work. The budget bureau and the House ap- proved only $22 million. New York Shows Way to Save on Mailing RENO, Nev, ()—The state of Ne- vada, which thinks it knows how Dulles and Ike Note Growing Signs of World Peace WASHINGTON ()—The Eisen- hower administration is preparing for a top-level Big Four conférence with Russia in a belief it may prove that a “‘new dawn’’ of peace sults from this pledge throughout Eastern Europe. Dulles said that the acceptance of West Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has laxation of armed strength and /| against the great danger, as he, called it, from of expecting too much the .prospective Big Four talks between Eisenhower and the his own, broke in to say he thought “the American people are pretty well aware of what is going on" and that they show “greater maturity” about nego- | (with respect to Germany and’ working out a better understanding Austria) may really mark a turn-| with France’ on support of an in- | ing point in the tide of history,.”’ dependent government in Viet e i Nam and in receiving from Soviet * * | | States has lost in a twinkling all the great technical excellence and development of its air power. That remark was in reply to a request for comment on a speech by Sen. | Symington (D-Mo) yesterday rais- ‘ing the question of whether the _United States has lost control of the air to Russia. ; ' Forei Minister V. M. Molotov 9 . to pinch pennies, got a sine from is breaking over the world. dealt the Soviet Union its “greatest | Prime Ministers of Russia, Britain tiating with Russia than was ex- rimaciiy at psiegy ieee’ a Russie’s acceptance of a bid from' Don t Need It? wealthy New York yesterday. President Eisenhower and Sec- ‘diplomatic defeat’ since World and France, , pectable several years ago. ‘it was carried to all part w | the Western Powers for a top-. Letters received by the Nevada retary of State Dulles made that: War Il. The explanation of| Excessive hope now, he said,! * . Parts ene | tevel Big Four meeting. Why Keep It? Tax Commission from the New - = ban jae . eee Sen ron George (D-Ga} -df the ' world, in many Voice "ot A by the | York Department of Taxation and we ipa lie i Kremlin decision to , : , Senate Foreign Relatians Commit-| government's Voice of a . * 3 Finance were enclosed in en-|-before television cameras — the ‘stop trying to block ouch neti ey and even a war Psychology tes jater said he tholight Dulles | radio network. " One of the great moments of|| Sell it with a Want Ad! velopes printed nearly a quarter! Meaning of recent shifts in Soviet ‘casei end “conderm ‘in some of . was “overcautious” and showed, The broadcast was the first tele-| the week, he said, came when he of a century ago ” They still aed: Alfred E, Smith as governor, although he left office in 1928, End Undersea A-Test WASHINGTON (UP)—The goy- : lof strength and firmness and the; ‘County News................28 (may be coming even if the sun dent wore no makeup, . ernment announced | yesterday it on preagpecrcppcoe and Hungary | standard, of: moral principle’ .is| Editorials .,-......,........ 6 es very, vey Seay ° -| The occasion wes Deller’ fetes “successfully conipleted” history's pe Ae an i he re | beginning to pay off for the Wést.| Sports ,.........--38, 38,82, 33 | Dulles himself sounded a simi. from Paris and Vienna, In @ pyri second underwater atomic. test — tetgas over, thet fred i be If the West sticks to that policy,| Theaters ...................29 |lar hopeful note at the outset of | toric 10-day period he had partici- presumably of 4 nuclear depth freedom he said, “we can face the future| TV & Radio Programs... 43 | his half-hour broadcast with the | pated in bringing West Germany charge or other missile designed| “Contagious.” | with " Willen, Bart... e005 M8 saying: “I think now] into the North Atlantic Alliance, to destroy enemy submarines, policy, including the signing Sun- day of an Austrian independence treaty. By that pact Russia is pledged to withdraw its troops from Aus- tria. Communist’ satellite countries Dulles predicted dramatic, re: Russia's changed behavior, he said the rules and practices of a civi- lized world community.” POLICY PAYING OFF But whatever fhe explanation | from Russia's side, he said, the | important poigt is that a “policy He cautioned both against re- might result Eisenhower, who interrupted Dulles’ report to the nation from time to time with comments of In Today’s Press in disillusionment, | signs of ‘‘timidity about the Big | Four meeting." vision program -from the Presi- | | saw representatives of France and | dent's oval office. Eisenhower sat Germany sitting side by side as * * ® | behind his desk. Dulles sat on his. “We will stay strong and we right. On his léft was a group of will stay vigilant,” Eisenhower , high government officials. | said, “but we are not to extin- | * s °*& |guish the hope that a new dawn Aides said Dulles and the Presi- President, oe Ae et eens ee ee | a ea & Soe re ee rege ae AR Mb he Pee ee ee Allies at the NATO table in Paris. | “You felt. a new page had been ‘opened on “European history,”. he | talg the President, ‘and the vision: so many people had for hed “Reds F “ee Upon ircratt on Patrol F light sist _and from warships while on “trol over Loyuan Bay near Matsu Islands before dawn today, air PPagane headquarters announced. | An undisclosed number of planes | used radar to bomb the Commu- nist craft in the darkness, communique safd. Results w not observed, s * * close to the Communist coast miles northwest of Formosa. TAIPEI, Formosa @—National- | Chinese planes ran into Red antiaireraft fire from the mainland [Defendant Claims ‘Threats by Police (Continued From Page One) being beaten. A doctor, who examined W pa- | the , had bruised lips. you got bruised lips when kick in the face by Ziem asked. | plied. the | ere | Williams and Winston 120 from the auto, but had ion South Blvd. and (the woman)? “No,” Williams re- station following their arest. Wil- liams admitted the four then denied liams several hours after his ar- rest, previously testified the man “Isn't it true ed pre Johnson Loyuan Bay is 15 miles north | who followed him to the stand, both of the Matsu Islands which lie | said the housewife was not dragged | appeared called to them @n Monday two Communist MIG asking for a ride to town. They fighter planes exchanged fire with two Nationalist propeller planes in Sunday, Same area, On farther north, the iniles four M fought a brief dogfight with fow Nationalist Thunderjets over Taishan Islands. * * Air force headquarters there would be air raid drills Formosa and the Pescadores soon involving mock air attacks, Saic alleged she offered to their advances ‘DIDN'T SEE WOMAN’ They stated* they did not thet) Woman in the mired car when t x) IGs a tin Weiberg, free- it berg’s car on aircraft target practice, simulated fires and first aid. Consumers, Union Agree to Mediation JACKSON w — Consumer Power Co.. and the CIO Utility Workers field toward the agree- contract carrying an eight-cent hourly pay | reached “a gentleman's ment” today on a new increase. Dr, R. P. Cranson, a state labor mediator, said both sides agr to accept recommendations of a. rimae St., said last week on t no resistance the hey | attempted to help her escort, Mar- Tavior asked Johnson if the dome light in Wei- flashed on when Wei- berg opened the door to start his | motor, Johnson said he didn't antl- | know. Weiberg, 24, of 102 S. Mer. he stand he had ridden off a short distanee with the four whe said } | they would ke him to a servi station, The car stopped after hitting mud hole, Weiberg stated, and | car Chavers ran back across car containing passing auto and went for aid, testified, City Approves eed Pontiac Taxi factfinding board appointed by Cab Fare Hike Gov. G, Mennen Williams to inves- tigate a stalmated company-union | dispute, Besides the eight-cent hourly increase, the et-finders also recommended liberalization 24-hour strike, which resulted Williams naming a fact-finding board, provided by = in utility | disagreements. Recovering Burglary Loot Too Dirty a Job MUSKEGON WW — Police cleaned ‘af fringe benefits and improvements in pensions, Details of the lat- _ ter, however, were not disclosed. | . i The dispute erupted Feb. 28 in a Taxi fares in Pontiac will ; in 10 days. The new. rates are included in a revised | passed by the ( night. go City Commission | They call for charges of in The ordinance also pré¥ides that | visored | cab drivers must wear {caps with metal identificat ‘badges affixed to them. Cabs may carry advertising si ce gai Os- the the | woman. Weiberg then stopped a he | up in ast 35 cents for the first one-fifth mile or less and 5 cents for each additional one-fifth mile or less. Ten cents will be charged for each three minutes waiting time.. 20n | gn- up an old burglary with the arrest ‘boards on the rear deck section, of two youths, but it would be a providing they are approved by the dirty job to recover the loot. Sgt. Andrew Plouhar said the obstruct the driver's view or create | two admitted breaking into a d store in 1953 and burying the loot | alongside an old dock on Muskegon no case shall the driver Lake. The area now has’ been | payment from a passenger | Chief of police and that they do rug | a traffic hazard. The regulation also states filled In with tons of dirt and) out first throwing up the flag * i 4 a construction easel e , i the: eneter. . not | ee in accept any | with- on SE ny Commercial TV at MSC Several members of the state House Ways and Means Commit- tee said today they would attempt to block the plan of Michigan State | College to set up a joint com- mercial-educational television sta- tion. Rep, Joseph A. Warner (R-Ypsi- | said lanti), committee chairman, the committee would be asked re-insert a ban against the stat included in a senate-approved ap- propriations bill but later defea in a move led by Sen. William S Broomfield (R-Reyai Oak). MSC already has Corp. of Michigan. During the course of the Senate | debate on the plan it was said that | Edward E. Wilson, Birmingham businessman and son of Defense Secretary Wilson, is an officer Television Corp. of Michigan. Wilson could not be reached comment this morning. DEFEND TV PLAN MSC officials appeared yester- day at a Ways and Means Com- mittee meeting to defend the tele- | would | operate on the last very high fre- quency (VHF) channel available in vision plan. The station applied | te the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for Channel , jointly with the Television Cost of construction would corporation hours commercially. to | ion prohibited the college from us ting the VHF channel. ted would possibly kill: television ing an ultra high a year, he stated. “It requires a special adaptor | receive UHF and very few of 48 Well be discarded. ‘GREAT LOSS TO PEOPLE’ for This would be a great loss Lawmakers Gest to Block be borne by the state. Operation costs would be split by the college and MSC would broadcast | 38 hours of educational programs | per week and the corporation 63 | Broomfield said today the ban | | defeated by the Senate would have ing | State-appropriated money for get- The lawmaker said the ban at MSC. The college is now operat- frequency (UHF) station at cost of $281,000 to set | owers can receive the college programs. If the college can't get | a VHF channel, which would reach | standard sets, its broadcasts might to | the people of Michigan in that edu cational television is a com thing and holds yreat value for dividual citizens.’ Ways and Means Committee i the ban against the station. | | dicated they would support War- | ner in hig attempts te re-insert | ng n- | Other members of the House n- on red ke- the state, i emer ——— | Rep. James Gulette (R-l Mountain) said he could not ap- The Weather | prove the deal unless he had more sform: ’ t. He as 1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Moous | formation on it. He was jor fair tenight and temorrow. Warmer DY Rep. Louis Mezzano (D-Wa day time temperatures Thursday with field) high 70-74, Leow tenight, 47-46. West. | ae uke erly winds at 16 te IS miles. Partly | I think more than half the | cloudy, warmer, Thursday night. Teday ta Pentiae a temperature preceding § am At 8 am. Wind velocity 17 m Direction: West Sun sets today at 7:49 pm Sun rises Thursday at 5:07 am Moon sets today at 4:17 Moon rises ‘Thuredey at Teestay in im Pontise (As recorded Seeeners} 4a * « ST a.m, 7 St 63 mie Committee would oppose the ph committee member. QUESTIONS RIGHT | the State Board of Agriculture members of the Ways and Means. ar- to enter into such a contract with a lature would be unconstitutional, 1 4 3 i F il sun — aides ae Highest Lowest tomperstare.... seaee ss private firm without first letting seen cmneravere woceecarers 525 bids.” Williams said. . cnneeee |, Declaring he supported educa- - a a ae cq | tlomal television In principle, he * Tam. ccd) 12m... se) SAld: “The question is — do we oom ss ewees ” i p.m 70! get a dollar’s worth of educa. Wee...........08. tion for every dollar we spend on : it?” ‘ One Year ‘Age in Ponti His we “mune _% Most of the members object to . Lowest tamperature.............. | the arrangement on the grounds Mean MPG cs evevecverssss weather vbane 5! the government would be. en- croaching on-private enterprise. and _— er. eeeareeree vite | iiaatts anid he would continue ae im 1991 #7 in 1894) to fight against the TV plan de. | “* Peenday's Tomperatore Chart spite a ruling by Atty, Gen. | # ¢ ed Los Angeles 79 61| Thomas M. Kavanagh thatthe $3| Prohibition proposed by the Legis- “It's our busiriess to make laws in the best/ interests of the peo- ng Williams said. “It is up to to decide what is con- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WK DNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 r * od 2 MESS ue Reo a: sae: SBoe» ewes: * nde oleae | eee ** cs Eel ong a & + * = gs decision of Tysha Bowden of 17 mingham, \tary School next fall. well as one of the used in math Mrs. teacher Annabele Pontiac Deaths taxicab ordinance Mrs. John | E. Kekes Service will be held Thursday. at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Home for Mrs. John E. (Dora) | Baker, 65, of 774 Orchard Lake The Rev. Will the Emmanuel Baptist Church will Ave, | officiate with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Baker died’ Monday after a three years illness. She had lived | | here ST years. i John Chittick Jr. “John Chittick Jr., 34. a former resident of Baldwin Ave. was killed | in an automobile accident Sunday at Trenton, N. J During World War IT, he had served with the U.S. Marines Known to his friends as Buek, Mr , Chittick Badtbe@n employed for four years at the Baldwin Rubber Cc ) The funeral was held this morn | ing at 10:30 from the | Home in. Trenton. He is survived ; by two daughters, Lee Robert Collins | Service will be held Thursday at 11:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home for Lee Robert Col- lins, 68, of 105 West Columbia Ave The Rev. David Mortensen of the Marimont Baptist Church will of- ficiate with burial in Davisburg | Cemetery. Mr. Collins died early day morning at Pontiac Hospital vester- General Virgil S. Moyer Service will be held Thursday | at 10:30.am. at the Brace-Smith | Funeral Home-for Virgil S. Moyer, | 46, who died Monday at the Oak- land County Tuberculosis Hospital. He had been there 12 years. The Rev. James Luther of Sil- vercrest Baptist Church will offi- ciate with burial in White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery, ’ Clarence L Spanberg | Word has been received of the ‘death of Clarence L. Spanburg. Ottawa St, E. Lansing. of 320 W. | t ! * a three months illness, 2:30 p.m, from the Palmer Chapel with burial in Oak Lawn Cemetery Mr. Spanburg was born Sept. 17 1898, the son of John Henry and Emily Spanburg. Besides his wife, Spray, he is ‘survived by six children, Mrs. | Joseph Reagan, Charles, Donatd, | rangement.” said Rep. Frank D. “James, John and Lawrence Span- Williams (D - Detroit) another | burs, all of E, Lansing. A Sister, Mrs. Albert (Charlotte) Shaughnessy of Chicago, and two! brothers, Lester and Irving, both “T certainly question the right of | of Pontiac, also survive, GM Official Dies | | DETROIT (UP) = Ray L. 'ton, general sales. manager of the |Corp., died yesterday in |suburban Highland Park home. Newton, 63, was a native of Stoneham, Mass., and had been associated with Cadillac since 1920. He is survived by his widow, Maude, and two sons. Recounts Ruled Out Possibility of a recount of any | races for state posts in the April 4 election has been ruled out, Oak- land. County Clerk Lynn Allen said Weil idl wert oem |G eee eee eee Holiday Park . Buck & en rece! m ler He said he be- we 4186 or preted dea Si, ck lieved sole teubbehtara thd tak 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Road : asp Po Chae, ty Sali. "benie,. previeusty realize the bonds could be turned Britten's Service «Dixie ordered held, may eA over ty thy: Roupdht : _ nee a st, ne. n _ een ta | \ : i oe 4 % SY j ' . e i ‘ ‘ “ s . j ' . ae | . i i i } : : : 4 A \ ‘ JZ cies = inl rill ee sipatiaieninienle. 4 : q 2¢ : a Ses h- : i \ aN "i 4 * _ i eee 4 \ a J | 1 it < woes oe \ classes at Barnum Sumera of 1067 Lincoln Ct Saul Funeral Cadillac division of General Motors | his | | | ARITHMETIC’S FUN THIS WAY — That was the | 310 Beechwood, Bir- shown here trying out the new abacus | to be used in teaching arithmetic at Beverly: Elemen- Demonstrating the gadget, adding machines whith will be, ard Stallcup of | | the old City Hall building. The land 26, ‘formerly of Pontiac and now | 'He died at his home Friday after | ' bert Wohlart, The funeral was held Monday at Bush | | New: | | city, ! _for an auxiliary sewage treatment plant, The 23-acre parcel will pro- as is abacus next fall. Junior High, New Ordinance Sets Up Pontiac Historical Group An ordinance establishing a Pon- tiac Historical last night Was wirtten into law by the City Commission, Commission The five-member commission will collect and preserve histori- cal materials relating to the his- tory of the city, One member will serve one year, one two years, one three years, one four years and one five years Appointments are expected to be | made after the ordinance takes effect in 10 days. NEW ORDINANCE READ First reading was made of a new rubbish-fire ordinance which | provides that such fires be made in nothing but receptacles approved by the fire marshal and that such fires be at least 15 feet from combustible buildings. It provides that tree leaves may be burned on private property only when supervised and in a safe lo- cation ASKS DUST SURVLUY City Attorney William A. Ewart asked a. Health Dept. survey of | dust conditions around a cement | plant in District 7. With the results of the survey as evidence, he said he believed a court injunction | could be obtained preventing the firm's operation as a public nui-. sance, The Commission authorized purchase of 60 acres of land in two parcels near Opdyke and Au- burn Rds. for $66,000, * The 37-acre section will be used vide land for expansion of the | ponds of the present treatment i plant and also for a sanitary fill. Also authorized was disposal of on which it: stands may be used as a metered parking lot in the immediate future and a park area in the distant future. FIRM AWARDED CONTRACT Qak Construction Co. of Roval Oak, was. awarded a $145,000 con- stract for concrete paving jobs. A lease for seven plots of land for hangar construction at. Pon- tiac Municipal Airpert. with Al- of Birmingham, Was approved. _ Public hearings were set for ext + Police Girone Pledges Money to Foundation The Pontiac Foundation. a non-| profit trust to gather funds for a civic center-auditorium, last night received the promise of a $100 con- tribution from the Pontiac Po- lice Officers Assn. In a letter addressed to Mayor William W. Donaldson, which he read at the City Commission meeting, the association said it was “proud” to contribute. “Our eity has gone for years | with-not one public building which it could be proud of, the letter stated. “While other cities s pent millions in the consthuction of civic centers, museums and public buildings, Pontiac: remained. the same outmoded and unattractive “We are finally pulling out of that ‘rut’ and doing something about solving the problem.” , Donaldson algo announced _re- jon | The abacus is said to teach arithmetic three to five | tuumes as fast as present methods. veloped by a Marquette University professor, show children by sight and touch the fundamentals presently taught by memorization. First, second and | third graders at Beverly School will begin using the Tuesday drainage project on Ypsilanti ave- nue from Carlisle to Stanley, special | similar work on Peggy avenue from Voorheis to Hazel and Gor- | don from Oakland to Corwin. | The Day in Birmingham | ‘Abacus, Adding Machines | ‘Enter Classrooms in Fall BIRMINGHAM — Some 500 stu- reviewed by Marquette University Ps at two schools in the Bir- and the California Test Bureau /mingham School District will be | Among other things, results showed | the first in Michigan to start using that seventh grade students made ice will be held. Friday at 10 a.m. 'at Holy Name Church. Service arrangemerits.were be- jing made for Mrs, Anne M. Con- | nelly, 1351 E. Maple; Birmingham, | who died suddenly today at the | William Beaumont Hospital at the age of 60. Mrs. Connelly was a Birming- ham resident for the past 29 years, moving to the city from Saginaw, fe She was 60. Funeral serv- “gadgets” in arithmetic classes gains in four months that normally i next fall. would require nineteen months:, She was the — cf the = ic ‘ ; ‘ 5 ed Walter L. Connelly, Birmingham = soc zets are an ¢ighth and ninth graders showed ; The so-called gadge are ikl ao cuecater of the contractor, Holy Name church, altar society, | Rotary Ann and Women's Literary | Club. Schott explained that use of i‘ Kaci are the abacus and adding machine Mary Louise, gains in a single semester that normally would require four se- mesters. ; abacus—a frame containing five | rods with nine plastic discs on each 'rod—and adding machines. They | were used by a Marquette Uni- | i versity professor in developing a | six sisters and | three brothers, Helen | new method of teaching arithmetic. do net abolish standard arith- ‘wed Frances Kebo of Sagitew: Subsquent tests of children who | metic teaching techniques. A 4i\5. Alice Keho of Birmingham, were taught by this method student learns what must actual. Mrs. Joseph Lesperance, Ingle- showed they had covered in one ly happen with numbers in ofder wood, Calif. and Mrs. John J. four-month period what it por. to add, subtract, multiply and Quinn. West. Palm Beach Fla mally took 14 months to learn. divide, he said. Surviving brothers are James and “T spent two days in Milwaukee “With an adding machine these William of Flint, and Charles of Watching students usé the abacus short) cuts on even a big arth Sagmaw and am convinced we can do some metic problem can be broken down we real good with it here said Mal- into all its steps and each step colm V. Ferguson, principal of reasoned and worked. Courteous Driver | Beverly schoo! “The fundamentals really sink second and third in, the students learn to do by The 253 first, | graders enrolled for the fall semes- | ter at Beverly will begin using the | abacus in arithmetic classes. Fer- | guson predicted one of two things | Cited by Police The Pontiac Police Officers’ Assn. today announced the city's ‘first courteous driver in the cur- doing and what once had to be accepted on faith and learned by | memorization comes alive in a meaningful form,’’ Schott added. “ iblv’’ : si feenincha : igi oe possibly would come from use | Birmingham educators visited “Be a Courteous Driver’ con: of the abacus. ‘‘&ither it will trim | Milwaukee ‘this spring to see his ean . ane : : test which started May 1. learning time or it will add much method in operation. This week the more understanding of arithmetic board of education approved start Keith Johnson, 31, was cited |problems, I'm happy we can be of the pregram at Beverly and for his courteous act which took ‘one of the schools fo use the Barnum this fall. place May 6 on Huron Street in method.” Schott is scheduled to visit Bir-, front of the courthouse. | Belief that use of the new method _mingham in July to instruct teach- | would cut learning time was echoed a foods salesman, was ers at the two schools—eight teach- the first cour- Johnson, recommended as /by Herbert Hengst, principal of ..<. Pare 2 | Baveums Jonkor Hick ers at Beverly and three at Barnum teous driver by Patrolman Wil- resugn. —on just how to use the abacus ,__ sal ° aed adding toachines liam LeMonde who said: The idea, de-' . Tee He seveush: end eighth’ 20 2 &Y i" . ‘Johnson noticed an_ elderly ; ; graders at Barnum will use spe- lady's car stalled in heavy 3 p.m 1s tO jal “‘instructor’’ type adding ma- A spring concert featuring the ae) § car a _ a ; oe te chines developed by the Bur- senior choir, a Rew male quartet traffic. Ot ver motorists drove y and an organ-piano duet will be her ignoring her predicament. ‘orp. | «| rought Corp. in arithmetic classes Johnson stopped and tried to, help next fall, presented tomorrow evening at : 8:15 at the Embury Methodist get her car started. When this Menest seid Wad anticipated church. The senior choir wilkb pre-. failed, he pushed her car to a seventh and eighth graders would sent both sacred and secular num- service station where she was get their lessons much faster. “We face the danger of running ott of lessons for them,”’ he said, ‘‘but that's a pleasant danger to face.”' given further help.”’ Johnson lives at 120 Marion, Waterford Township, with his wife Messengers, ' is directed by The concert will The “Gospel the new quartet, Mrs. Earl Fenner bers A total of 35 adding machines will | ° directed by Victor Ulrich who and two small children. be used in the Barnum program. 2/50 Will play a duet for organ and Developer of the new method Pino with Mrs. Reginald Becker. Same Show; New Star for a curb, gutter and was Dr. Andrew F. Schott. It-was es | WASHINGTON (INS) — One of the television programs canceled out last night by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles’ report on cold war developments was a thriller entitled: ‘Foreign Intrigue.” Mrs. Anne M. Connelly put into use in seven elementary and high schools, both public and parochial, in Milwaukee County in January 1954. Tests of students who were ‘taught with Schott’s method were at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.. at 9 p.m. for Mrs. Anne Connolly, 1331 E. Maple, who died suddenly today at William Beaumont Hos- and Rosary service assessment rolls for Less Friction with rop-Artic Motor Oil! ECONOMY OIL CO. oo In the experiment below, the slide on the left is coated with ordinary motor oil, while the ofe on the right is coated with Trop-Artic All-Weather Oil. When two steel blocks are dropped on the two slides at exactly the same time, Z the one 6n the right slips down nearly twice as fast as the one on the left. The reason is: less friction with Trop-ArtIc oil. FRICTION SLOWS YOU DOWN WHEN YOU USE eo} de] 1, 7:1 S amelie NEW TROP-ARTIC OIL KEEPS FRICTION LOW New Phillips 66 Trop-Arric reduces friction far more effectively than any ordinary ou. By reducing friction, it extends gasoline mileage. And it can reduce wear, even. to the extent of doubling the life of an engine. It can cut oil consumption 15% to 45%. It keeps pistons cleaner. New Trop-ARTIC is the first all-weather type motor oil to meet the highest standard ever established for automobile motor oils, the Mil-0-2104 — 1 Test. Get Trop:Artic from your Phiflips 66 Dealer. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY Rr Service, too /73° PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS/ If it's performance you want, the man to'see is your Phillips 66 Dealer . . . not only for the high-performance products he sells, but also for the many extra services and courtesies he performs to make your motoring more enjoyable. Phillips 66 Dealers are famous for “Hospitality on the Highway.” THE ALL WEATHER - AOTOR OIL Ree PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS are distributed in PONTIAC and vicinity by 3388 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. \ie Hiteheock Service : LeClaire’ is Sesvies 126 * Montealm, Pontiac an a a Pt Mick, Sap ae neat aN tee pee * ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, Peale’s Followers Consider Him Almost Divine By PHYLLIS BATELLE WEDNESDAY, NAY 18, 1955 TO FILL JOBS FAST’ place! In 1953, U. S. steel works and Help Ads. Call FE.2-8181 for an| rolling mills used~3;108,000,000,000 experienced ad-writer. gallons of water. (Advertiooment) (Advertisement) Announce New Way to Relieve Pain of Arthritis ana Rheumatism SI uMs Has My Everything You Need! , a happy, comforting fierceness, the (This is the — of — artistes by | country over, | ut Dr. Norman cent = But it is also a matter of ne- Peale.) anes . | cessity, because Peale has cut out NEW YORK (INS)—Dr. Norman such a schedule for himself that Vincent Peale is a hearty, square- | there is rarely time to mince jawed one-time newspaperman who words, even in prayer. decided, early in his 20s, that the : Peale is preaching “easy opti-, ‘I grew up with an inferiority | young minister, he built himself, mism,”’ _ —— ‘a sea complex and had a lot of anxieties | by age 30, into a man possessed lay on the Gos amed |of “a great feeling of canfidence Methodist bishop recent warned andl worries.) | dechied to exesaies) | and pone" . on TV of the dangers of confusing | Christianity from the standpoint | “ 95 iis Simms ide Address Enclosed on Masi sat tecoecaa [om Eastman KODACOLOR |. . . ff you can tind better prints Add 3% sales tax. Within delivery area add 13¢ wetna for'C.0.D. Beyond delivery area add 33 for twe, plus Se each additional recérd, i lod Ses N, Saginaw ise Floor 4 Color Prints Bring us your films for fast service. Minimum ¢ 8. ere > weed oy Pe ee ee, ae, Oe es ee a eee ee ee anywhere in. Pontiae at. Se. to 7e. OVATE OG Nearer a _FOUR_ : Bob Considine Says: * . NEW YORK (INS) -- Congress, ne a $22,860,000,000 de- fense budget, proper distribution @f the Salk vaccine, relations with Russia, Peru and other sensitive to bring about legislation designed jy unication trom the GPA, which | vision on the youth of the nation than Sen. Ferguson's inquiry, “‘In- . has been asked to drop|‘e throw the protective wing Of say, in part: |has created a situation in which side Johnny Meyer.” work and do something about Biving more protection to (Bas: writers. Sen, Harley Kilgore and respective the copyright law over creators of what passes for humor on TV radio and in the nightclubs. (The whirring sound you hear is Rep. | Emanuel Celler, chairmen of their judiciary committees. | Gaguriting Probe ; requested to invite top comedians the subject. of a recent seminar at the Comedy Workshop, Malin Studios, just off Broadway on 46th. IT am honored with a com- “Kilgore and Celler have been such as ‘confessed’ gag-thie{ Mil- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. Would Up U.S. Morale Gagwriters feels that such a joint | hearing under these high auspices | would do much for the morale of the country. The impact of tele- the gag-thief runs rampant, and is glorified.’ = * = | my morale could stand a TR. MAY the proposed cast of characters shows up, the hearings will easily top the rating of the Army-McCar- thy show and provide more kaughs Bugs Baer, who has provided a couple of generations of al- leged gagwriters with more fuel PAPER- TE REFILLS F sen Joe Miller revolving in his grave.) ton Berle, Bob Hope, Jackie Glea-| Well, than is underfoot in Pennsyl- : The National Association of Gaz. ‘ le _ son, Groucho Marx and Jack| little face-lifting, so let me state yania and Texas, once was asked JET Gp Writers, through the Gagwriters “Can We Protect me’ Joke- (Bonny, and gagwriters such as|right here that I hope the probe; by a high school journalist, BLACK INK REE INk Protective Association, he asked! Writer From Gag- “Thieves? was Goodman Ace, Mac Benoff, Carroll} comes off, “Where do you get your ma- ° F en Carroll et al (ed. note: Al Tra-| If Rep. Celler’s great natural’ terial?” Bugs answered, “Just ED INK . han?) and other leading authori-| aversion to publicity can be over- berrow back.” rv r it ba i ties on humor, to testify. come, and ‘ cameras are In : : HAVE LOTS OF IT! ‘The Nath tonal Ass ation oF stal led in the caucus room, and Methinks that de Spite the high ’ a pcan goals of the GPA, the crusade 1s | doomed. The poker chip 1s not the 100 vo ul nN g People Meet most -homeless of all creations The gag 1s There isn't room on a quip fer a‘ for Oth Ann ual Convention byline, Just as there isnt enough humility or charity in the average person's soul to prompt. him «to | give credit to the person from | whom he appropriated the gag. State Direetor Presiding at the afternoon and evening ses- The ninth annual Michigan Chris-| Bernard C. Meece, | tian Youth Convention assembled | of Religious Education | Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Baldwin’ | Avenue Evangelical United Breth- | sions was state president Dennis) And, really, there isn't time on| i ren Church. Sellers of Burt Lake.. | most programs or skits. | | In charge of the convention was; Over 100 young people joined in| -_ s 8 : * the opening song service conducted' The man with the putty nose , A | by Mrs. B. C, Meece of Cadillac. | about to be hit with the pie on | Afternoon devotions on the Ty ean't say ‘“Custard’s last | | Party line Hog bes “Lift Up My Eyes,”’ were stand—with apologies to Herman) ed by Dougald McColl assisted by Q. Schmarz of the National Asso- , = : Bob Dunn and Walter Brown, all ciation of Gagwriters."’ He'd get _of First Christian Church, Pontiac. hit before he gets to the credits ry, aces rison A group discussion on “This Is’... which mightn't be a bad idea | Youth Fellowship’’ was directed at that. by George O. Taylor of Indian- | pHINK OF MOPPETS eerie Found Guilty apo i neiclagtera If the morale of children TV ad- of Refusing to Let Youth presented a panel on “Build gts is at stake. as the GPA Only genuine Paper-Mate Refills have the famous ing a Youth Fellowship.” it should consider At the business meeting the fol- our Fireman Make Call | scanned ie ws ie ire Your choice of “fine” or “medium” Silvered Tip. Fully guaranteed to give you the | s VI Se o str POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y, w-A| lowing officers were elected {0F| moppets of their last vestige of il-| ee ees eee world’s easiest writing. Can’t leak or clog. : . ‘Cs ei = W no : re ® : hot-tempered housewife has been ext year: pre siden. Bob Dunn ot | lusion by informing them that) Ink won't smear, transfer or stain. Washes out ; Pontiac; vice president, Barbara‘ 99.44-100ths of everything they | f cloth: t ‘rt And P Mat found guilty of refusing to yield, Heaven of Cascade, and secretary,!Jauch at on the screen came not oo > permanent om paper: And i aper- e , a country telephone party line) Jack Rogers of Traverse City. from the comedian but from guys refills are so quick and easy to install. They’re Add something to a profitable Savings Program at wheg a volunteer fireman tried to Special music was presented by named Carroll Carroll and his precision engineered to fit your pen perfectly. . report a fire. | girls fromi the United Christian friends et al. Need no measuring, adjusting or breaking off. PONTIAC FEDERAL each week ond you will have Hi ay. Mary L. Kayes, 4%, of Church of Detroit and a trio from) That might be a real crusher ‘oaist tu penciling gee eins g lots of money. That money won't be inaccessible | Rhinebeck, N.Y., could get a max- the Cascade Christian Church and result in further juvenile de < fill ‘ith th ‘lusi¥ - . . imum of a year in jail, a $500 fine) Dennis Sellers of Burt Lake and Jinquency, After all, not many ene mt eexesuaire either ++. you can withdraw, without advance notice, or both under a new state statute Leo Hallenbeck led the evening present-day TV children hear ‘ed Silvered Tip. Your choice at any time. 4 | covering use of party line tele- worship service. Jack Benny on radio one night; of “fine” or “medium” ‘hones in an emergency The closing address of the day when, shattered by a Pred Allen | Fit pen perfectly. Need no meas- points—in red, green, | ae iu “1s 7 a r rie | , ’ : P ‘ | Mrs. Kayes, mother of four,; “aS given by Gladys Harrison, crusher, he mourned, ‘I'd give | uring, adjusting or breaking off. But until you do need those funds they; ll be eaming | sobbed when the verdict was an-: religious education director of Ja- $10,000 right now if my ™ riters | blue or black inks, smaica. were here.” | nounced in Dutchess County Court last night. Godfrey fired more writers re- cently than did the shutdown of | » Hit Dogtag Exchange . the Brooklyn Eagle. I see no | > “HATTANOOGA, Tenn. wW—Civil sanctuary for gagwriters, defense officials here are seeking & q; i Py & » | big dividends for you . . . currently at the rate of 2% per annum. Come in and start your Savings . -s | “Let me alone, don't bother me, Program this week. | ; : she shouted at newsmen ALL SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 | Judge John R. Schwartz set May 24 for sentencing and continued Mrs. Kayes in $500 bail. According to testimony in the ontiac Feder Savings Who do they think they are, to curb a new practice of Chatta- whooping cranes? Still,. it would) nooga youth in exchanging civil . a nice congressional hearing to | defense ‘‘dogtags’’ asa method of cover. And the Congressional Rec- | sealing a romance or expressing ord certainly could use some| devotion fresh material. two-day trial, Mrs.- Kayes said, ‘Let the damn thing burn and get off the line,"’ when fire dispatcher) — é Donald Townsend asked her to 8 give up the line to report a brush ifire last Jan, 21. Townsend and / Mrs, Kayes share the line with ‘five other users, | CURRENT | * * + - | Townsend testified he had to RATE ‘drive nearly qa mile to another | |telephone to make the call. A fire official told the court the | fire got out of control because of the delay and destroyed a nearby barn. ; ae Mrs. Kayes claimed she didn't believe there really was a fire, because “you hear the darndest things on a party line.” STORES = A University of Illinois study | and LOAN ASSOCIATION indicates that children usually learn th they will us q 16 E. 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You see, I regard such wounds as most likely to favor develop- ment of tetanus (lockjaw), and therefore, I believe, the doctor | Ey Wo oo8 ‘ f Se i % _ THE 8 4 SEVEN. | Gleason Defends ‘Firings’ by Godfrey (This ts the third of five articles based on exclusive interviews with Arthur God- frey in which the radio-TV star presents his side of several controversial incidents and tells whet his career has cost him.) By CHARLES P, ARNOT NEW YORK (INS)—TV's Jackie Gleason says TV’s Arthur Godfrey is “one of the most maligned guys in the business.” Godfrey says Gleason is “A man I admire.” Mutual admiration between a couple of old friends? Hardly; They nave never met. * * They made the statements in exclusive interviews: on different days and in different parts. of town. Someday, when and if they both | get time, they hope to get to gethes Godfrey, who has been among the top, radio-TV stars lenger than any other, says the No. l-rating Gleason is one of a lot of sliow-businesgs people he'd like to know. This lack of time to get together with the people he'd like to know better is part of the price Godfrey has paid for success, KNOWS FEW SHOWMEN “Somé@limes .it seems to me 1! don't know a single soul in this business,”” the Redhead said medi- tatively. “I would probably be bet- |. ter off if I had time tp get to know fellows like Jackie Glea- son,” * * Ls Time is the monster in the God- {rev life—an odd mixture of frenzy and isolation broken by weekends on Three different radio-TV load add up to at least a 60-hour work week, The radio and television time per week add up to $23,000,000 a | year in billings for Columbia Broadcasting System, The best estimates place Godfrey's own annual income ‘before taxes from radio, TV and recordings at $1,820,000. He doesn’t deny it. | wanted to know all my life. So far; when (producer) Larry Puck was his 2,000-acre Virginia farm. | shows | and a mountainous administrative | nine scheduled hours of Another part of the price for this $35,000-a-week gross income is a high-voltage dose of nervous tension for the most controversial man in the business, DISCIPLINE A MUST “Sure, I have to raise a little h..1 sometimes,” the Redhead ad- mitted, “You've got to have dis- cipline. I suppose that’s why they sometimes say I'm different on the air. _ * * i. “I've had to walk into rehearsals sometimes and tighten things up, But nobody has ever heard me baw! out an underling or a menial. If things don't go right, I go right to the superior—the guy respon- sible a “You know I've just never had time to meet fellows like Jackie | Gleason, He's a man I admire so much for his role as the bus driver in that sketch—what's it called? Oh, yes — ‘The Honey- mooners,’ “I'd like to know this boy who Started out without a quarter and winds up on top of his domain— and then gets kicked in his fat belly doing it. Who knows? Maybe we could sit-down and work things out.”’ : GLEASON SPEAKS UP In another part of town, Glea- son himself had a few words about the flareup.over Godfrey dropping some of his ‘gang?’ * * «© | “It's most unfair," the_ portly | Star declared. “After all, if a guy has authority to hire, he should also be given the courtesy to be | _able to dismiss them without being maligned—especially when he does it in the interests of improving his | own show.” Over the years, Godfrey has found time to meet a few in his | were Staging the Wednesday night own business—but only briefly. | “I know Perry Como a ‘Title | ‘from around the studios. I know | |Bob Hope from playing in the’ | same benefit show with him, Bing | | Crosby is a guy I've admired and | Gigantic savings! Hurry for these crisp, cool styles in COTTONS | a & Plisse @All sizes @ Percales @ Many colors I've been able to spend one after-| on both the Wednesday and Mon-| some semblance of organization day shows, I had him and an as-| and present ‘them all in their best noon with him. MET SULLIVAN ONCE “Ed Sullivan? I met him only) once, The head of CBS asked me | to go over and congratulate him | before the TV cameras three, four | —or maybe it was even five years | ago. * * me “I walked out and we shook hands in front of the cameras. That’s the only time I ever met Sullivan—before or since, “Never in my life on the air have I ever said an unkind word about another performer. And I’ve never criticized qa news- paperman for telling the truth, Ng matter what he says.” A buzzer sounded and Godfrey picked up one of his two tele- phones, It was one of the singing McGuire sisters. Godfrey briefly outlined the plan for getting to Coney Island where the “friends” show, AGENTS ALLOWED “TI don’t have a publicity man or a manager,” he went on, ‘but it isn't true that [ would never allow anyone on the show to have an agent. I don't care who has an agent. * * “Take the case of a young boy who comes off the ‘Talent Scouts’ program. This ig a boy who has won on an unrehearsed show. The decision came from an honest ap- plause meter. “I say, ‘gee, that boy can realy sing,’ and I keep him around a couple of weeks, Then he comes to me and says he’s got three or four guys around who want to sign him, He wants my advice on which one should he pick. “I say, ‘son, watch your step. I suggest you take your time. You don't need an agent with me. If you want to get into the night- clubs and places like that, that’s different.’ “But even back in the days 4 man? PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1955 sistant serving as agents for the | hight.” east for free, What did these peo- ple need with agents? “If they'd ask me about hiring! a publicity agent, I'd ask them) why? ‘You are on a show seen by | 70,000,000 people a month,’ I'd tell them. ‘That’s a lot:of publicity, If you want to put out a press re- | lease, CBS has publicity men who can help you. Why a_ publicity “They say I forced them to dance. Well, except fer Frank Parker, none of these kids had any stage eXperience to speak of. It was again my theory that if you don’t stand acquaintance, | you go down. “So I hired dancing teachers and had them give lessons twice a! week. But (Julius) La Rosa and | the Mariners (singing quartet) didn't like it, I even hired Madi- son Square Garden and gave them ice-skating lessons, LA ROSA LEARNING “What has happened now? La Rosa is paying for his own dancing lessons, He found out the old boy was right. Dancing helps. , “The story of some of them was that I didn't let them do things— that I was jealous of them.” * * ¢ “Then there was the business of nightclub and other appearances. Here they are with a nice income. Not one of them on the show made less than $1,000 a week, and I sup- pose that's pretty poor dough. “If they came dragging in Mon- | day after doing a Sunday night | show somewhere, it was our own | show that suffered. I don't think | that’s asking too much for them to give their best performances. All I was trying to do was make Claims Egyptian Mine Killed Israeli Soldiers JERUSALEM — Israel has blamed an Egyptian land mine for the death yesterday of two Is- raeli soldiers and the wounding of Make summer's joy a lifetime investment ! ADJUSTABLE ALL ALUMINUM AWNAIR Of Michigan— Pontiac Branch Live the life of Royal Comfort with Adjustable Indoor Dial Control Awnairs. You dial-in the cool evening breezes, dial-out the hot sun! 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Roberts, who retired from the Supreme Court in 1945, died yesterday after sev- eral months illness at his home in suburban Phoenixville. Justice Roberts left the bench at the legal retirement age of 70 after on 1-year —_ arr with appointment by President Herbért Hoover. For 20 years he had taught law at the University of Pennsylvania and for a quarter of a century he had practiced law in Philadelphia. something better than the United perts, Nations,” Justice Roberts assert- | 39,000 U.S. Army court martials to | ed. block the work of the others.”’ 18, 1955 Justice Roberts’ Death Ends Great C. | Roberts felt free for the first time , Roberts took on a variety of jobs , Roberts lived on a 700-acre farm Rogers, of Fairfield, Conn., whom to crusade for his cherished life-| which wduld take pages to list. He| in Chester County with his wife, | he married in 1904. They had one time objective—a world govern- became chairman of the National the ment embracing all the peoples Mental Health Foundation to im- — and races on the globe. ; prove care of the msane. He founded and headed the He was co-chairman of a United Nations Council of Phila. “Food for Europe’ campaign | deiphia and devoted a great deal which sent ships into em- | poverished lands abroad laden : | | of time to writing and speaking with the donations of American | | about his scheme for “one world | —one government.” “Eventually, we must have Together with other legal ex- | Justice Roberts reviewed | families. “As it is, any one nation can determine that justice was done | /and to suggest needed changes in | And so Roberts suggested an in- the Army's judicial system ternational government “armed Then in late 1946. Justice with legislative power to forestall Roberts received an honor unique | aggression and oppression before to laymen in) America—he_ be- | they start.” came the chairman of the house of | * * During .the First World War, | * Roberts prosecuted saboteurs as | — After his retirement, Justice delegates of the Episcopal Church. | special deputy attorney general représenting the government in the eastern district of Pennsyl- Vania. NAMED PROSECUTOR | But he did not attain national | stature until 1924, when President | Coolidge appointed him as prosecu- tor in the notorious Elk Hills and Teapot Dome oil scandals. _Reberts plunged into the work | with little knowledge of the pro- | cedure. Yet he and the other + attorneys succeeded in recover. | ing millions of dollars and valu- able lands for the United States. Then eame the call to the Su- preme Court, and from 1931 until 1245, Justice Roberts was a main- stay on the tribunal which sat in judgment on many of the late | President Roosevelt's social meas- - ures. * * * i During Roosevelt's first admin- istration, Roberts generally op- | posed the government's domestic | policies, but he endorsed most of the New Deal legislation in the | following four years. KNOWLEDGE VAST The late jurist baffled those who | like to tab public figures as either | “rightists’ or ‘“‘leftists.” All, agreed, however, that his knowl- | edge of law, domestic and _inter- national, was virtually unparal- leled. Back in the pre-war days when | it was fashionable te be an iso- | lationist, Justice Roberts repeat- | edly called for an awakening of the average American's interest | in the world overseas. And when Adolph Hitler had tramped through Czecho-Slovakia | and Poland and prepared to con- tinue his bloody march, Roberts | struck out at dictators. He said: = * * “Is it not true that national life, national character, national aspira- | tions cannot be for long imposed from above, but depend ultimately | upen the beliefs of the mass of the people?” Terrific BIFOCAL SALE! One of the Lowest Prices in Town—One Week Only! sae RICE TO ALL If you need bifecal glasses, this amat- img offer is for you! Were are top quality glasses specially made to your individual preseriptien. Yeu pay ne extras—nething mere than the low ~ $13.45 price which includes lenses and frame of your choice. . Dozens of Styles and Colors Fimest quality lenses are encased in 1/te-19 Kt. geld-filled eye wires — echetce of frames in @ Flesh @ Biend GUARANTEE! Your money will be refunded within 60 days tf vou are net cempleteiy satisfied for @ Amber @ Mabogany @ Briar any reasen: See ws! See @ Mink @ Black @ Slate Bive better! Pay tess! | colers. SINGLE VISION GLASSES Single visten giasses compiete with your cheice of frames—made to your ewn exact prescription. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 Claims Evidence Lacking for Jailing of Genius Pending Murder Trial RALEIGH, N.C. @—The attor- n bond while awaiting trial on a harge of murder, Howard Manning filed a petition ith the Superior Court yesterday sking for a habeas corpus writ. le contends the state showed in- nary hearing Monday to warrant holding the youth without bond. % * * Kluckhohn, 21, of Evanston, II, described as a gun fancier and brilliant anthropology student, is accused in the fatal shooting last Friday of Miss Bernie Seawell, 43, government employee of Arling- ton, Va, * * * Police said a shot fired from a hotel room occupied by Kluckhohn hit Miss Seawell as she and @/ sister were standing at a parking lot. Kluckhohn son of two Hatvard University faculty members, claims his German luger pistol disc harged accidentally. ufficient evidence at a prelimi- | Quality Meats | at Lower PRICES DAVE’S MKT. N. Perry at Glenwood Your Watch e Cleaned § 4* ® Adjusted © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’—Men's Special! a | 95 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK™ w—Would it help cut the divorce rate in America if every year we had a week dedi- cated to husband worship? A hundred Hindu wives in India recently completed a five-day fes- tival of husband worship. In one ceremony during the festival each wife washed her husband's feet, and a Hindu mystic expressed hope this rite “will end divorce." ‘* * * . Well, it was a heart-warming thought, But would it work here? Many foreigners accuse Americans of woman worship. They feel our high divorce rate stems from. the fact the ladies have too much pow- er in. this country—that a wife loses respect for a husband she can wear like a watchfob or dan- gie like a marionette, Hmmmm. After all, we do cele- brate things like National Dill Pic- kle Month. Why not set aside one measly week a year for husband |worship? That would still leave us 51 weeks of wife worship—sure- ly enough to keep any reasonable woman happy, * b * . So, fired up with the heady pros- pect of launching America's first annual Worship Your Hus- band Week, I broached the project to a guy I know whom everybody calls ‘‘the oldtimer."” He is wise in the ways of marriage, a combat a 30-year tour of duty on the same matrimonial battlefront. Somewhat to my surprise, the oldtimer, after listening to my pro- posal, immediately threw cold wa- 'ter on it. * en,” he said, “but that’s why it earth,” “You mean you wouldn't enjoy | having your wife worship you for | a week out of every year?” I) | asked. “Lord a-mighty, no!” he thun- dered. .‘‘I don't know how those Hindu men stood it, having their womenfolk coming around wor- ‘Oldest Mason 100 COLDWATER \W—Ellery J. Pot- ter, believed to be the oldest Ma- | sonic Lodge member in Michigan, observed his 100th birthday Tues- day. Humanity Lodge 29, F&AM, [ai him with an open house. Mewar! s Body on Way D. Symonds, United Press cor- ‘respondent killed during riots in Singapore last week, left here last | night by plane en route to Dayton, | |Ohio. It had arrived earlier by | | plane from Singapore. MOTORS and Motor Bikes (SPECIAL) Reg. $299.93 PACEMAKER . REBUILT EASY TERMS We Carry All Parts and WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE PECIAL WHIZZER {Tava 3 WhIZZE aes 2 hg NEW WHIZZER SPORTSMAN SALE PRICE INCLUDING LICENSE, TAX @ TITLR, NEW WHIZZER INCLUDING LICENSE, TAX & TITLE MOTOR BIKES . ‘258° 5277” 00 PLUS TAX 98 A Small Down Payment , 12 Months ‘on Balance Service What We Sell! REBUILT Girls’ Bicycles in 26” Sizes BICYCLES - LOW PRICES! Boys’ bicycles in 24-inch and 26- _inch sizes, A Small Down Payment @ Months on Balance Only Hobbies and Crafts. Do-It-Yourself Kits s CARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP, veteran scarred but unbroken by * * “Son, I know it sounds like heav- | won't work. Heaven don't work on | MANILA (®—The body of Gene | day is almost more than I can bear, with my wife and kids be- having like simpering idiots seeing me for the first time. You haven't thought this thing through.” “I don’t get you,’ I murmured. “How?” * * * “Well, for one thing, I bet you think American wives would re- sent a Husband Worship Week and MSC Adds Space for Overflow Grid Crowd EAST LANSING ® — Workmen are busy putting concrete around a three-foot strip at the edge of Macklin football stadium. The ton- crete base will provide a firm foot- ing for the chairs put out for over- flow crowds. The turf taken.out also is coming | field, chewed up by spring football practice. holler against having to wash the old man’s feet, like Hindu ladies.’ “Of course, they'd holler.” “That's how kittle you know about women," said the oldtimer. “Why, they’d go for it like a weas- el goes for hen eggs. * ~ * “The wives would be fighting to show how much they worshipped their husbands, Every home soon would have a gilded bowl—some- thing like the old shaving mugs— inscribed, ‘Dear Daddykins—His Tootsie Bath.’ “They'd have all kinds of Pre- cious Papa foot soaps on the mar- ket—perfumed naturally. Wives | would be trading. foot bath reci- pes, and there'd be national tele- vised contests to pick _America’s | le ading foot-washing wife.’ “Don't you think that’s a bit in handy to resod the middle of the | overdrawn, oldtimer?” — “Not at all,” he replied. ‘‘A Hus- long hell. A man couldn't move. He'd be so smothered in feminine him, “Son, when you worship some- thing, it becomes your prisoner. Nothing with any sense really likes being worshipped. That’s why MRA Head on Mackinac MACKINAC ISLAND # — Dr. Frank Buchman, founder of the ‘international moral rearmament movement, arrived at Mackinac | Island Tuesday to prepare for the | group's convention starting May 26. With him were the cast of “Vanishing Island,”’ a new musical | by Peter Howard which will be | | produced here this summer. The | show dramatizes MRA's conception Marriage Vet Debunks Husband Worship |i | women enjoy it. I fought my ‘wife for 20 yea before I found adulation he’d be like a fly in a’ a years befo barrel of molasses. And that’s the | way his wife would like to have out the secret of how to beat her— which was, to worship her. = * * “I quit being her slave the day I told her I worshipped her, I've been telling her that ever since. | When you keep telling a woman you worship her, she. has to let you have your own way—for fear you'll stop telling her. If, there's’ a slave in the family now, well— it ain't me.” The oldtimer paused for breath. “Let's have no more nonsense about husband worship,”’ he said. “A thing like that could snowball and ruin every sensible marriage in America. bd * * “Any husband who lets his wife | /put him on a pedestal will find | he’s turned his hame into a muse- | of an ideal type of world -states- | um and himself into a piece st | band Worship Week would be one | manship. statuary.” And in the. meantime STOP and SHOP at the new * AUBURN 5 £10 640 Auburn Ave. ont BLOCK EAST OF EAST BOULEVARD | | : Oven Control | “199” Employees Regular $249.95 * Two Large Storage Drawers * New Imperial Simpli-Matic * Lift-Up Extra Surface Unit * Triple-Duty Thermizer Cooker | CLAYTON'S EXPANSION shiping ‘em and a-washing their | feet for five whole days. Father's | OA OE ATO See TERRIFIC BARGAINS ON FURNITURE, TOO! 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DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE Combination Food Freezer-Refrigerator Here's a “kitchen-size” sepa- rate food freezer and a huge self-defrosting refrigerator section that has Roll-to-You Shelves, big Meat Tender, and 2 gliding Porcelain Hydr The Storage-Door has butter and cheese compartments, lots of tall-bottle space, new Egg Server and left-over contain- ers. See it now! $389.95 ; STORES FOOD THE WAY YOU BUY IT, AND THE WAY YOU USE IT, TOO! ~~ __THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1955 eral months illness at his home in suburban Phoenixville. prove care of the insane. | to crusade for his cherished life | which would take pages to list. He|in Chester County with his wife, time objective—a world govern- became chairman of the National the ment embracing all the peoples Mental Health Foundation to im- —-— and races on the globe. . Roberts felt free for the first time Roberts took on a variety of jobs , Roberts lived on a 700-acre a former Elizabeth Caldwell daughter, Elizabeth Pad 4 | Good Citizenship Costly Yr WICHITA, Kan, w—Finnis C. | Morris, Capron, Okla., drove 130 miles to Wichita for jury duty —as ordered. He was declared in- eligible for Kansas jury duty, how- ever, when Judge William C. Police Student Hired Kandt learned he had moved to| SPRING LAKE ioe & Oklahoma two years ago and that | White, Michigan State College Po the court summons was forwarded | jee School student, has been hired from his old Wichita address. Mor-! by the Village Council for —< duty from June to Sep . : - | . ris was paid 7 cents a. mile for | police a oh his trouble | tember Seen Justice Roberts left. the bench He founded and headed the He was co-chairman of a ‘ at the legal retirement age of 70} United Nations Council of Phila. “Food for Europe’ campaign | ‘ after a IS>year term beginning| delphia and devoted a great deal which sent ships into em- | with his appointment by President | of time te writing and speaking | poverished lands abroad laden Herbert Hoover. about his scheme for “one world | with the donations of American | families. —one government.” “Eventually, we must have Together with other legal ex: | something better than the United perts, Justice Roberts reviewed | Nations,” Justice Roberts assert- | 35,000 U.S. Army court martials to | ed.- “As it is, any one nation can determine that justice was done | block the work of the others.’ -and to suggest needed changes in| And so Roberts suggested an in- the Army's judicial system. | For 20 years he had taught law ‘nivers ani . at the U ity of Pennsylvania ternational government ‘‘armed Then, in late 1946, Justice e ; and for a quarter of a century be} i jocisiative ean devesiall Rowers ivedian ace unicie| i had penctiend law in Philedeighis | °°" “E'S atve power to forestall Roberts received ian honor unique | e errecT se or an room in t e ouse — *' aggression and oppression before to laymen in America—he be * ca During the First World War, Roberts prosecuted saboteurs as | special deputy attorney general représenting the government in the eastern district of Pennsyl- vania. . NAMED PROSECUTOR But he did not attain national stature until 1924, when President Coolidge appointed him as prosecu- tor in the notorious Elk Hills and Teapot Dome oil scandals. Roberts plunged into the work with little knowledge of the pro- cedure. Yet he and the other « attorneys succeeded in recover. | ing millions ef dollars and valu- able lands fer the United States. Then came the call to the Su- premeé Court, and from 1931 until | 1945, Justice Roberts was a main- | stay on the tribunal which sat in judgment on many of the late) President Roosevelt's social meas- | ures. . : * * «* During Roosevelt's first admin- | a = they start.” came the chairman of the house of After his retirement, Justice; delegates of the Episcopal Church. | Terrific BIFOCAL SALE! One of the Lowest Prices in Town—One Week Only/ NEW fp Depre ZENITH TABLE TV at a sensationally low price 14 95. Biter a meet RICE TO ALL If you need bifecal glasses, this amas- img offer is fer you' Here are tep quality glasses specially made te your istration, Roberts generally op- | individual prescription. You pay no 5 tI extras—nething mere than the low posed the government's domestic $13.45 price which includes lenses 7 policies, but he endorsed most of and frame of year choice. 7 y erms the New Deal legislation in the following four years. ‘ KNOWLEDGE VAST GUARANTEE! Your money will be refanded oo days if vee are Dozens of Styles and Colors Finest quality lenses are encased in Here's the set the whole family will appreciate! Beau- ‘1/10-12 Kt. geld-filled eye wires — within The late jurist baffled those who eheice of frames in @ Flesh @ Blend net completely satisfied for ; : like to tab public figures as either || 2 Amor «© Mabogeny 0 Briar = | any ren eee tifully designed to blend with any room scheme, this : . = @ Mink @® Black @ Siate Bive better! Pay less! : aus : cena ; , “rightists” or “‘leftists.” All §f coters. big 17” Zenith TV in its light, space-saving cabinet is perfect for the living room, ideal as a second set, too! And you get improved focus, toa, because the 90- agreed, however, that his know!l- edge of law, domestic and _ inter- ge ne y were SINGLE VISION G . s $ 00 GOES IN ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME! degree tube cuts the distance electrons must travel, : ; pes cago Spam cee ces aroeeaens he gives you sharper pictures in any signal area! Savel Back in the pre-war days when price is low—the quality high. Why pay mere or I P ¢ g it was fashionable to be an iso- lationist, Justice Roberts repeat- edly called for an awakening of the average American's interest in the world overseas. And when Adolph Hitler had tramped through Czecho-Slovakia and Poland and prepared to con- | tinue his bloody march, Roberts | struck out at dictators. He said: * J * | “Is it not true that national life, | _hational character, national aspira- tions cannot be for long imposed from above, but depend ultimately upan the beliefs of the mass of the people?” Upon his retirement, take chances with cheaper prices, Nu-Vision glasses be beat. PROMPT SERVICE! MPANY @ YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED ACCURATELY @ Broken Lenses and Frames Repaired at Savings NU-VISION com 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 Recreation Room ‘Living Room Phone FE 2-2895 Justice x TY LL - Completely installed AT NO EXTRA COST... and TV .. . compare Federal’s low prices before you buy! both priced for gigantic Home Values savings! ® . 7 . aap ae, OBI: : a oe Lm a Se : bs Soe : % Pe . = oe Ee eee ee : Bis « * es SS 2 Sa “, HOME © LAUNDRY . Sensationally reduced at 2 a |. Federal’s! Reg. 299.95! New Automatic -“Supreme’Washer 28 The new, all new wonderful Whirlpool fully automatic washer . . , sensationally reduced at Federal’s! Does every washing job with gentle thoroughness ... and. it’s _ 80 easy to use! Just drop in the clothes and . - Whirlpool does everything automatically! SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC FRI. SAT.. NICHTS TO Save on Famous- Make Appliances For the BEST BUY on any appliance or Ate No more weather-worries- when you use this all-new Whirlpool Gas Automatic Dryer vow : 8 , No more clothes luggging when you switch to drying the automatic Whirlpool way! This fully‘automatic gas dryer dries damp- dry for ironing or completely dry and fluffy soft for storage! And it takes no more time than it does to wash! Buy now! Delivered, Ingtalled and Serviced REI AES pct aE Ae Bie Sa Ss ® 2 4 { : ty i : i x ‘ fy I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 Lawyer Tries — fo Free Student Claims Evidence Lacking for Jailing of Genius Pending Murder Trial RALEIGH, N.C. (—The attor- ney for Richard Kluckhohn has taken steps to have him released on bond while awaiting trial on a charge of murder, Howard Manning filed a petition with the Superior Court yesterday asking for a habeas corpus writ. He contends the state showed in- sufficient evidence at a prelimi- nary hearing Monday to warrant holding the youth without bond. » * s Kluckhohn, 21, of Evanston, II., described as a gun fatgier and brilliant anthropology stuttent, is accused in the fatal shooting last Friday of Miss Bernie Seawell, 43, government employee of Arling- ton, Va. Ld * * Police said q shot fired from a hotel room occupied by Kluckhohn hit Miss Seawell as she and a sister were standing at a parking lot, Kluckhohn son of two Harvard University faculty members, claims his German luger pistol Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK w—Would it help | day cut the divorce rate in America if every year we had a week dedi- cated to husband worship? A hundred Hindu wives in India recently completed a five-day fes- tival of husband worship. In one ceremony during the festival each wife washed her husband's feet, and a Hindu mystic expressed hope this rite “will end divorce.” ‘s ©¢ -* Well, it was a heart-warming thought, But would it work here? Many foreigners accuse Americans of woman worship. They feel our high divorce rate stems from the fact the ladies have too much pow- er in this country—that a wife loses respect for a husband she | can wearilike a watchfob or dan- gle like a marionette, Hmmmm. After all, we do cele- brate things like National Dill Pic- kle Month, Why not set aside one measly week a year for husband worship? That would still leave us 51 weeks of wife worship—sure- ly enough to keep any reasonable woman happy. * * * . So, fired up with the heady pros- pect of launching America's first annual Worship Your Hus- | band Week, I broached the preject to a guy I know whom everybody .| calls “the oldtimer.” He is wise | is almost more than I can = with my wife and kids be- me for the first time. You haven't thought this thing through.” “I don't get you,” I murmured. “How?” * * * think American wives would re- sent a Husband Worship Week and MSC Adds Space for Overflow Grid Crowd EAST LANSING are busy putting concrete around a three-foot strip at the edge of Macklin football stadium. The con- crete base will provide a firm foot- ing for the chairs put out for over- flow crowds. in handy to resod the middle of the field, chewed up by spring football practice, having like simpering idiots seeing | “Well, for one thing, I bet you — Workmen | The turf taken ouf also is coming | holler against having to wash the old man’s feet, like Hindu ladies."’ “Of course, they'd holler.” “That’s how little you know about women,” said the oldtimer. “Why, they’d go for it like a weas- el goes for hen eggs. * * * “The wives would be fighting to show how much they wershipped their husbands. Every home soon would have .a gilded bowl—some- thing like the old shaving mugs— inscribed, ‘Dear Daddykins—His Tootsié Bath.’ ‘They'd have all kinds of Pre- cious Papa’ foot soaps on the mar- ket—perfumed naturally. Wives would be trading foot bath reci- pes, and there'd be national tele- vised contests to pick | America's | + leading foot-washing wife.”’ | overdrawn, oldtimer?” — long hell. A man couldn't move. He'd be so smothered in feminine | adulation he'd be like a fly in a. barrel of molasses. And that’s the | way his wife would like to have him, “Son, when you worship some- thing, it becomes your prisoner. Nothing with any sense really likes being worshipped. That’s why MRA Head on Mackinac MACKINAC ISLAND W® — Dr. Frank Buchman, founder of the international moral rearmament movement, arrived at Mackinac | Island Tuesday to prepare for the | group’ $s. convention starting May | 26. With him were the cast of “Vanishing Island,’’ a new musical | by Peter Howard which wil! be “Don't you think that’s a bit | produced here this summer. The show dramatizes MRA's conception | “Not at all,” he replied. “A Hus-| of an ideal type of world states- band Worship Week would be one |.manship. Marriage Vet Debunks Husband Worship |; women enjoy it. I fought my wife for 20 years before I found out the secret of how to beat her— which was, to worship her, * * * . “I quit being her slave the day I told her I worshipped her. I've been telling her that ever since. When you keep telling a woman you worship her, she has to let you have your own way—for fear you'll stop telling her. If there's a slave in the family now, well— it ain't me.” The oldtimer paused for breath. | | “Let's have no more nonsense | ‘about husband worship," he said. “A thing like that could snowball and ruin every sensible marriage in America * * * “Any husband who lets his wife put him on a pedestal will find | i he’s turned his hqme into a muse- um and himself into a piece of statuary.” Since 1911 ue & , OFiViS And in the meantime STOP and SHOP at the AUBURN 5 & 10 , 640 Auburn Ave. | ONE BLOCK EAST OF EAST BOULEVARD disc harged accidentally. Quality Meats at Lower PRICES DAVE’S MKT. in the ways of marriage, a combat veteran scarred but unbroken by a 30-year tour of duty on the same matrimonial battlefront. Somewhat to my surprise, the oldtimer, after listening to my pro- posal, immediately threw cold wa- ter on it. * * * “Son, I know it sounds like heav- en,” he said, ‘“‘but that’s why it) won't work. Heaven don't work on earth.” “You mean you wouldn't enjoy | N. Perry at having your wife worship you for | i ~ “ er = == == - = — = Clenwood a — out of every year?” I ie * ; ask : a : !* he th = S| CLAYTON'S EXPANSION [“Axawecee]| FRIGIDAIRE Your Watch hon eh FUE NTRURDETOG! | | $450 feet ar five eon B A R G A i N S © Cleaned | | ® Adjusted Oldest Mason 100 : | = Adjusted 4 i oe ne During EXPANSION SALE ter, Behlev oO e oldest Ma- . ie sonic Lod ber in Michi wit Expansion | srl hs inn bride To UP TO $100 TRADE-IN day. umani e sé, CPV, Watch Bands | sce nnwitn an open howe, May’s Bisvest For Your OLD REFRIGERATOR Ladies'—Men’‘ | . “ AS 9 5 'Newsman’s Body on Way ay s gees (J Money Saving Event! Special! T MANILA (—The body of = bs "9 [Repontee. kiled Gating Tats Reqular $219.95 Here’s the New Imperial-112 . Singapore last week, left here. last g ® Georges-Newports _ ] | night by plane en route to Rela | S A | 2 D 00 —— lewelry Dept. ome. It Cees, earlier by | E * New Imperial Automatic Oven Control ae all WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE Fraga “40 Full Width Storage Drawer, | ; . . \ Separate Food Freezer be — | as | . . _ * Giant ay Oven... Full Width sow atone uf 1 : ; Al | \e] * Full Width Fluorescent Cooking ters ua eal | MS! Top Lamp Newly styled inside and out! oy | : Pekcernatcire WHIZZER INEW!] E $ 95 and Your Old Shelves, Meat Tender, But- . Range ter Conditioner, Egg Server, MOTORS = WAl zen ree Electric or Gas ee timen viernes Mecisies: $479.95 and Motor Bikes ALL NEW 10.3 cu. ft. DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE MODEL RV 35 Cporton NEW WHIZZER SPORTSMAN Combination. ; Food er- gerator (SPECIAL) chen- sepa Here's a “kitchen-size” sepa- Reg. $299.93 ‘2 5 8 55 Remi BA rote food freezer ond « huge SALE PRICE self-defrosting refrigerator =f ren = [le INCLUDING LICENSE, TAX & TITLE, NEW WHIER 9 2 7722 ee MOTOR Ets. 9Or: EASY TERMS ‘ia morthees borne We Carry All Parts and Service What We Sell! section that has Roll-to-You Shelves, big Meat Tender, and 2 gliding Porcelain Hydr The Storage-Door has butter ond cheese compartments, lots of tall-bottle space, new Egg Server and left-over contain- érs. See it now! $389.95 PLUS TAX STORES FOOD THE WAY YOU BUY IT, AND THE WAY YOU USE IT, TOO! Regular $249.95 * Two Large Storage Drawers * New Imperial Simpli-Matic | REBUILT BICYCLES | [J Oven Contre! a * Lift-Up Extra Surface Unit at * Tri — ple-Duty Thermizer Cooker LOW PRICES!| | Boys’ bicycles in | $ 95 “i Old tt Peyi to Buy Your Aactianceds 24-inch and 26-} | ange WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE... inch sizes. Electric or Gas we have our own service depart- A: Guell Bown Fayment ment to assure your complete satis- Girls’ Bicycles in 26” Sizes Only @ Months on Balance iatiarn Hobbies and Crafts : Do-It-Yourself Kits SCARLETT’S | BICYCLE SHOP | 20°F. Lawience St oe ve e722 | - CLAYTON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES PHONES: FE 5- 8811 ‘and FE 5-8974 | 3065 ‘ORCHARD LAKERD. - _KEEGO HARBOR FREE PARKING = OPEN | FRID, \a NIGHTS * ~ hir Force Surveys « jn the Kaleva-Copemish area of | Michigan National Guard. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 —— : — Col. William R. Morton, Lt. Col. | John Summers and Maj. Charled P lan Flag Day Chapman. They made a‘ tour of, es * * ‘ Ar éa in Manistee Manistee, then proceeded to the | , a Kaleva-Copemish area in a jeep ( t t H dhe Gurve claoere Sue c ceeey borrowed from a local unit of the on es : cle Elks to Hold Program Honoring Naturalized Citizens Manistee County yesterday. |; Last month, a delegation from The area has been suggested as| Manistee County conferred in, a possible site for the eight million Washington with top Air Force) dollar jet base the Air Force had officials. They said they were scheduled for the Cadillac area. | promised a survey of the Kaleva- The survey team consists of Lt | Copemiah site they favor or. | | A program honoring citizens nat- | uralized in Oakland County during the past 12 months and empha- sizing significance of the American | Flag is planned again this year | by. Pontiac Elks Lodge 810, | A citywide contest is planned | on Flag Day, June a savings bond awa Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS! - 78 North Sagniaw St. TENDER BEEF CLUB STEAK.... 39: This Valuable Coupon Entitles the Bearer to a 1-lb. limit Panotl 14, It will see rded to the | the best- said County Cle Allen, Elks Americanism family or person flying displayed flag, Lynn D chairman. A committee will divide Pon- tiac into zones for judging, he | stated, Outstanding flag displays . will be picked In each and then | compared with those judged best | in other tones. On June 15 the annual Flag 'Day services are scheduled at | 6:30 p.m, in the Elks Temple. | | Citizens naturalized in Oakland | ™ County during the past vear will | ‘be honored guests, said Allen. * ca e with meat purchase (Advertisement) No surgery needed to (Advertisement) Cooperating in the event will be | Cook-Nelson American Legion Post of | 20, Chief Pontiac American Legion Post 377, the Marine Corps League, | VFW, AMVETS, Blue Star Mothers ‘and several other patriotic organ- | izations, Allen explained. Elks members working with Al- reduce swellin painful piles at home! An amazing new, absolutely stain- less compound has been a for the home: treatment of piles torture. Called “Stainless Pazo,” it brought instant relief in doctor's tests! Internal and external relief —without surgery! No other pre tiom | ONLY STAINLESS — this proof of re- | pypge remeoy | tories or Ointment at es jon! Pazo c= —— — | | Dodd. combines 6 medically-proved {n- gredients to relieve pain, itching imstantly, Reduse swelling. Check minor bleeding. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort. Get new Stainless Pazo®. Only pile remedy that won't stain clothes. Supposi- | Clifford Maison, Leo Halfpenny, ) | Robert Morris, Albert Games, Leo | | Buc kley, Roman Cc. | Lynn D. Allen Jr., Charles Manz, NOW! NEW PAVED PARKING LOT!|| ‘ FOR OUR CUSTOMERS’ CONVENIENCE! . a completely paved parking lot to accommodate over 75 cars for the convenience of you, our Customers. No messy mud puddles _ NEW FOR YOU . or clouds of dust, but neat and clean for your shopping pleasure. Maple River Grade A LARGE EGGS: 39 rape, CHASE &: SANBORN ACOFFEE.......8/5 ‘ampbely 4 RED ROSE oe c Salad Dressing’ 3l CAMPBELL'S QUALITY, TENDER BEEF PORK Hamburger. ..4°° 51" BEANS T-BONE 10° : SIRLOIN GOLD CROWN i len in arranging the ceremony are | Gravilla, Dr. | ‘STEAKS... 59 SHORT RIBS of BEEF........" 19°" CLUB STEAKS © AQ TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT ‘FOR: [SUNIOR EDITORS Lake Control Level A CRUISE TO HAWATI—-3 The Land of Sunshine Hawaii is a land of sunshine. In the winter, when much of the | United States is covered with snow, the Hawaiian temperature is about 70 degrees. In the summer it averages 78 degrees. Mild weather and plentiful rainfall are especially good for growing sugar cane and pine- | “apples, the two largest crops. | Farming is the chief industry on the island and about 40 per cent | _of the people work at it. Many of the sugar and pineapple products are canned and exported to this country. It takes about two years for long strips of paper are placed on the fields to keep the ground moist and prevent weeds from grow- | ing. Then farmers set the pineapple plants through hotes in the paper. Hawaii's flowers are another beautiful and important export. There African tulip, the bird of paradise a crop of pineapples to grow. First, ‘are orchids of all colors, hibiscus, /and many other kinds. Color the drawing of this young Hawaiian boy picking some pine-| — | apples as seen through your porthole. Save it so you can have your | Don R. MacDonald and Russell | own picture story of these beautiful islands by the end of the week. Tomorrow: Let's go sightseeing. | Ib. BATTLESHIP PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. FRESH, CRISP — HEAD LETIUGE IT Y NORTHERN TISSUE. BONITA FLAKES te Fs 197 OAKLAND AVE, FRESH, SWEET PINEAPPLES «25° z) KOOL-AID 4 nm 29¢ . 3 * 49eF > SPADAFORE S SUPER MARKET _ /197 OAKLAND AVE. "SALE WED. THRU SAT. CARRY-OUT SERVICE | sed by Conservation Dept. engi- neers, are expected to be com- Ralph A. Main, Oakland county drain commissioner. 5x7 2 RE $3.50 9x12 es $10.80 The nine-foot earth dykes at the 6x7 tees $4.20 10x12 « $12.00 |South end of Pontiac Lake are 6x9 ..... $5.40 12x15 .. $18.00 ; now being reinforced with sand- 8 9 $7 20 12x18 ; $21.60 | bags and there is danger of some * POR aes . ‘ $30 00 water from the lake flowing 8x10 ‘ $8.00 15x20 “6 . i est share of the costs, | Detroit Race Course. People regu- Plan to Rehabilitate ARMY JOE’S viv SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS Plans to rehabilitate the Pontiac | Lake control level, being. proces- pleted next month, according to through onto lake property, Main said. Repair of the lake level was authorized by the board of super- visors. The state Conservation Department will absorb the larg- along with land owners effected, Main said. PLASTIC PLAY POOLS Se 5 Ft. Square, Reg. $9.95 Play Tents - Tepee........... . 3.95 Army Packs - Used Army Mess Kits - Used . . Army Cups — Used . Air Corps Type Sun Glasses... . ; Hatchels - New ............. - Foxhole Shovels with Cover...... 1.25 TENTS FOR RENT and SALE JOE'S vw SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022_ Complimentary Trouble DETROIT — Jockey Robert Robins has name trouble at the larly are confusing him with Robin Roberts, big league pitcher. Get RidofANTS! ae OE uty. oe @ @ © ee ee He @ Both sweet ond grease- eating ants ore ottrocted by REX ANT BAIT. Ants enter / trops, Cerry bait to ) nest, Whole colony de- stroyed. Quick ecting. at Ants so0n disoppecr. For sale of drug, grocery, hardwere ond se0d stores. Hf your dealer connet weely you, send $1 00 fer 4 traps powped REX RESEARCH CORP., Telede 7, Ohie Make This Yourself Armstrong's RUBBER TILE 6''x6''x 1 8 lo" The truly permar nent floor , mild ‘Tast a hi fetime. O! goods. : WALL TILE] GENUINE PLASTIC Bevel Edge STG TL Marbelized a : : For C 4 Only : : 14 YI eae You can buy enough tile fora #@ xT Real White House Paint $3.98 Second Gallon....... 01 Both for Only...... $3.99 Quick Dry Flat Wall . $4 “ser ee “+ #ee Both for Only. $4.49 Downtown Store Only SUPER RUBBER LATEX PAINT 53.89“ 100% LATEX FREE Roll or pan for le with every gallon latex paint. % ~ Armstrong’s LINOLEUM WALL TILE An easy to clean None sold ¢ dealers. Now... Galler m! low-cost plasti tic file sq. ft. (None Sold to Dealers) , FREE: WE LOAN YOU TOOLS AND TILE. CUTTERS. 9xi2 . LINOLEUM RUG *4.95 Plastic Finish 9x9” Armstrong EXCELON TILE FREE PARKING — BOTH _— FE 4-5216 2 Great Floor Stores 4695 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Friday ’til 9 ‘ Be: store R 3-4559 99 S. Saginaw St. at Auburn, Pontiac Open Monday and Friday til 9 YOURSELF THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 . - '. “ELEVEN xd Man Prepares Own Funeral Buys Casket, Makes All Arrangements and Then Takes Life OYSTER BAY COVE, N, Y. @# —On Monday, Ernest Woolard, well-to-do interior decorator, visit- ed a funeral parlor, He said he wanted to arrange for a funeral for a member of the family who was near death. He wrote down the precise cost of each item, He chose a simple pine casket, and listed the prayers to be said, He ordered the burial in a Washington, D. C., cemetery. Then he went home and wrote | a note to an old friend, Police Lt. C, Russell Haff. It said, “You will find my body in the jeep in the garage in the event my wife doesn't find me first.” Woolard's wife found the body yesterday. The jeep was covered with a canvas, and a hose was rigged to the exhaust. Police ruled the death a suicide from car- bon monoxide, Police said Woolard, 4, was de- . spondent over his 18-year-old mar- ried son John, who is jin jail on a rape charge. The youth was arrested last quality lean and flavorful month on complaint of Maryanne Come Sha re in Our smoked hams cut in bud- getwise 4 to 6 pound shank portions, SHANK PORTION ° Joyce, a pretty 20-year-old red-| . head f arby Glen Cove. She | e vcd young Worlard toped'ner | | Giant Birthday Cake! || Ham Portions * 49° Ham Centers * 78° Heart O'Ham wx: 5 Qc his car after their second date. ‘ Hygrade Cry-O-Vac Wrap Ham. + « « - Cut thick for baking. Butt portion. °° °° Defatted, Shankless, Boneless . . Young Woolard was released on $5,000 bail posted py his father. Everyone likes surprises! Come in for a piece of ; : But two weeks ago, police said, ar _—} . v the youth grabbed his mother by| | °f eliciows Bithday Cake —in which is hidden 1] HJ §> GOY’T GRADED KROGER tenoery swiss on F : . : _ —— ordered her to cook — three gift sonatas You may win a Clock This week's Best Boot Buy! Tea- The elder Woolard hit him on Radio, Scotch Cooler, Electric Bean Pot, Clock der and flavorful Kroger Ten- deray Beef trimmed of all excess the head with a coffee pot. Then Timer, Outdoor Aluminum Folding Table, and he went to Nassau County Court . bone and waste to save You even in Mineola and revoked the bail. | numerous valuable food gifts! The youth was rearrested and jailed. Boy Scouts’ National Pineapple = +2 9Qe | more money. Choice center cuts. Dole Pure Hawaiian . . Saad Fi ° 3 eee j Ses om ” eee, SS fe : "i pecials 2 HYGRADE LEAN, CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED | per Special this week at Yon Kroger store! Top Lb. Meeting Scheduled Applesauce 9.237 Ground Beef = 39° TonRound = =» 7Q: Liver Sausage s 39 With “Training to Serve the Boys} | Mott's Low Priced! Kroger, the finest you can ‘buy. 3 Lbs. 1.15 Lean Choice boneless cuts Hygrade fresh. or smok of America” as its theme, the Na- : ctamesea wil bold ity sth ar| ~— PUPIe Plums «2% 25° Ground Round + §9° Lamb Liver Lb. 39: Cube Steaks « 99 nual meeting at Hotel Jefferson | ; Con Choice lean beef. Fresh ground . . Kroger Tenderay Beef. and Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis, Sutton’s Bay. Everyday Low Price Presh! Budget Priced. g y Beef. Lean and Tender’ Friday and Saturday. Executive board members of the Clinton Valley Council and their wives scheduled to attend EMBASSY SALAD are: Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Baker, 3011 Warner Dr., Green Lake; . 4 C Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson, r essing 91 Evervday Low Price 440112 di @ HYGRADE PLAIN OR GARLIC RING 3458 Winterberry St., Westacres; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas, 201: Grant St., Holly; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph * Bennett, 119 Jones St.. Mt. Clem- « ens, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barck, 40 S. Gratiot St.. Mt. Shrimp ... «>. 449 yt ck Your Free ©! Bologna... .. 35: Wrapped Buy and Save Crea saan maser won| —ADICots “ex* 34°! Kidney Beans me 4 Qe Tuna Fish 3:2 89° Kroger Gelatin 4~ 5 the U.S. will represent 539 local Avondale unpeeled halves in sy a councils Which give scouting pro- grams to 3,804,462 boys and adult F | é : . fede tenement oe CS et) Fruit Cocktail ~.2 sbeid Sauerkraut “210° Peaches stom a eos 79° Facial Tissue 9 oe 97 , St d , t Ob euiinias Price . Kroger brand. Buy and save . 2. = «. Greek Drated halves (in/syzup : Vanity Fair jconmed pack . cr uden Cys, Pe H | a : 2 oe ee ee hae _ i Z so — y Discards Teeth ar Haves Northern Beans 2° 4 (je Flour rm DB y. 499 89 Swift's PREM 2 3. 12 Stuck in Candy Woekerile Saeed 18 $55UP : _ Avondale, Everyday Low Price... . Value Priced at Kroger . Week-long super special . : ‘ OKLAHOMA CITY @ — Mrs. | Del. Monte PLUMS No. 303 »% 3 C d C Ne. 203 | Dog Food DINER Toll Cc Bi | it Mi JIFFY L Cc 3 cher at T ) reamed Lorn s 10° DINNER . ISCUIT MIX ae. 39 7 Samir High Scho, aticed one ot Deluxe pack. Everyday Now Price Standard quality. Low priced . . . — Week-Long Super Special ene Kroger Everyday Low Price . . . = r students struggling with a , piece of candy he was chewing. S es Y.) C k Mi | Pipher swallow ‘the candy” oF pry ALL PURPOSE Be 17 Green Beans No. 303 Cc AKC BEX OUNcan Hines me Cc utrite 125 Fe. C toss it in the wastepaper basket. All vegetable shortening ; eo White, yellow, marble, choc. . Wax Paper, Low Priced re She advised the. youth. Standard quality. Tops in flavor... . : ) a “Can't.” said the lad. “The . | a BI k p ; sa et eta tie| Fluffo 3 :: 77°| Cut Beets 204° Pickles ~~ 9x2 Qge BlackPepper «=: QS Avondale Brand. Priced Low . Breast O’ Chicken chunk style . Your choice! 8 delicious flavors youngster: “Well, toss your teeth new golden shortening Avondale, Everyday Low Price Shedd's cucumber slices . .. Kroger Brand. Low Priced . . . . in the basket with fhe candy.” » The boy took out his teeth and threw them into the basket. He had a complete upper plate. WEEK LONG SUPER SPECIAL! . NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Investigate Detroit Man for Concealed Weapon Brea d 20-On 1 T° A 26-year-old Detroit man was being held in Oakland County Kroger white Jail today for investigation of carrying a concealed weapon. The suspect, Enoch Davis, was arrested by Troopers Stanley : Sitkowski and Richard Gordenier roger orn 3 Ne. 303 43° arsen eg-All 7] 1 33° \¢ of the Pontiac State Police Post . ; ns ' — last night after they discovered a Whole kernel yellow . ; Everyday Low Price . , . e rea .32-caliber revolver in the glove | . con ap fn Bloorafield Catsup ? ‘c 30° Sugar Peas Ne, 303 19° Standard Quality Lawndale Pasteurized Process Township. the troopers said. | : . 2 . 2 % C Top quality Stokely brand Se ee Cc | Steal From Police . Sweet Peas 2223 5° | bs. , Dog Meal —=#5 > 59° 2 ib. box 4g GRAND RAPIDS (#) — Elzie ty Fe ; - Williams, 26, of Lowell, was Top quality Freshlike Virdel, Low Priced charged in municipal court Mon- 8 * day with taking part n the te Green Giant) = 2 19° Calavos 3° 29° Vets Dog Food 6249 Lowell Police Station... Police Sweet and tender. Large Peas.” . Wonderful for salads .. . v Stock up and save . . Chief Frank Stemphs said Wil- liams acted as lookout while two Ieyear-old bays took. the aX s Fresh Lemons . 49° < C | Miller or Glecier Club * The juveniles also are in costed. Wax Beans 2 "223° ‘Thin-skinned. 300 size, Extra juicy . . . Ke n-L-R ation o> rer e 9° Cans plesauce.-QQ © Ms Pontiae Press Photos chine's operation to Theodore Carlson (Pontiac High) and Lillian H. St. Clair pointed out that B-I1-E day also served to make teachers Claire Kleinschmit (Pontiac High), Mrs. Hazel Gordon (Wever), | left fo right, watch Russell Roush operate a matrix melding machine Davidson (Malkim) at American Forging and Socket Co. more aware of the different resources which do exist in this community. Sister B. Doreen (St. Michael) and Lucy K. Hayden (Pontiac High), | at the Pontiac Press. > ¢ 3 * s “a 9 Ad @ & oe T. E. Wilson (left), general manufacturing man-'| model of the new “Blue Chip” fruck fo Mrs. Doris ager for GMC Truck & Coach Division, shows a| Mann (Washington) and Henry Elling (Eastern). ° << - —— § ee =~ £ ‘ doe Preece (lett), assistant secnaiiint director at Baldwin Rubber Co., R. L. Bacon | H. Johnson (Longfellow) watch stamp press operator Anna Seay at work. — High), Mildred Williams (Bagley), E. L. Sturdy (Eastern), and Mrs. Melvin; é Sears, Roebuck & Co. advertising manager Ted | Dennis (Washington) discuss an anrartene layout, Keiffer, Ada McDonnall (Pontiac High) and Ruth Pontiac Motor Division offers apples to teachers,! (Wilson), Theonilla Alger (Wilson, Sarah Peck ~ feft to right, Mrs. Kathleen Wright (Wilson), Donald | (Lincoln) and Mrs. Robert Voltmann (Washington), G. McCracken (Pontiac High), Mrs. Russell Duncan | a a; th Getty; Condenen| Deane: iettind Uibbe (Waskington); faves Memed superintendent, discusses an electrical demonstrator ste taaitasa dine: ee a ee » Pe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 en > CIA Banker Chases Man Accused | eed ae even yeas had dam-' 1{ Flee Dutch Ship riding at anchor. throughout the Wife, 17, to Graduate SPECIAL | oe of Firing Shots * | TITUSVILLE, Pa. & — The “| Warwick denied he was the e | sniper who fired three shots at the | A if T d in Channel The Ramsgate lifeboat rescued | ‘School Board has agreed to let Grabs Robber Into Fr eighter a 2 9f0 lesa D the 11 Dutchmen from the 309, i a -old ate Haney - ne . = er | LONDON U—Eleven Dutch sea- | llowed | Sutton, expelled from school be PORT HURON, Micy, WH-A Ma. | Bullets struck the ship but none | : tow cosster: Urmajo as A walle | of her marriage, earn her : : , i » safety today fro cauSe rine City boat livery operator was of the crew was wounded. ™ n Jumped to safety today from aground on the treacherous core | diploma. She'll be allowed to take Ure Wild Ride and Crash heid at St. Clair County Jail today,| Warwick was charged with un-| the hens sec ote crlpyied digs Sands, — aaah |final examinations, although not - Follow $2,000 Holdup accused of firing rifle shots at a Jawfully discharging a firearm, | freighter as blinding May gales against a scalding: steam’ pipe in| ‘ attending classes, and will get her | in S lai h Canadien frei hier gleaming past | which carries a maximum penalty lashed the English Channel and the storm, was burned badly on | diploma if she passes. Her parents / in t. Clair Shores & ee oy = ‘of a year in jail and a $300 fine. the North Sea. the hands. ‘have threatened to take court ac- bis Peover on ie “ Clair River. | PT _ Dozens of small ships scuttled) Inland driving rain, snow bliz- tion to permit her to’ graduate. Floyd B, Warwick, 45, was one | The Parthenon in Athens was for shelter in the channel ports, zards and biting winds brought | of a numberof riverfront residents | dedicated in 438 B. C. to the god- The liner Queen Mary docked 12, winter conditions < much of} The wild dingo dogs of Australia who had complained that waves! dess Athena. ‘hours late from New York after Britain. “ean be tamed for pets. MONUMENTS and MARKERS 20% 10 40% PaxtC'STock™ ntten, 8 cement track, lumbere | SALE ENDS MAY 30th GUARANTEE 1.25 maine shouted to Hes ered oe Only 18 Days Left to Mark the Graves of Your Loved Ones at These Low Discount Prices.. Make : “Grab that man; he just robbed | Your Selection Now While Memorial Day Completion Is Guaranteed. PHONE &:ttirinny per wk. a bank!” | Nobody moved, so St. Germaine Office and Plant Open 8 A. M. to-8 P. M. Weekdays and Sundays grabbed him himself. He held the FRE /man until police arrived, then FOR E picked up the money which had | HOME DEMONSTATION |} spilled into the street, “I just couldn't see letting him | | get away Scot-free like that,” St. _Germaine said. nae * £ | .Semidazed by the crash, the man_ \I { ( Hi vs I I \ A o |offered no resistance. ; — soy e aty ray, Police identified him as Charles | + 745 NORTH PERRY STREET JOUMG (4G J. Cadaret, 21, of Detroit, and held him for the FBI for investiga- | j tion of bank robbery. At D & D You Get All | Truman Says U.S. 5 ry eid | DETROIT W—The husky mana- | F 1 ; 'ger of a newly opened suburban |bank singlehandedly captured a. | lone gunman who held up the bank | and fled with more than $2,000 in- cash. | When the gunman drove away! from the St. Clair Shores National | | Bank late yesterday, Manager Ber- | /nard St. Germaine vaulted over the counter, raced to his own car and gave chase, For a mile and a half at speeds up to 70 miles an hour, the two ; 2 cars flew along busy thorough $ 95 ~f | fares. | 2 YEAR | Then a cement truck henbered i All monuments are of highest quality. Gran- ites, Barre, Wausau Red, Carolina Pink, Dakota, Select Grey — each fully guaranteed. 24” Long, 12” Wide Regularly Priced $55.00 4” High © $ 00 36” Long, 16” —— " Sale Priced at 39 SALE PRICE Regularly Priced at $65.00 Extra Cost | JEFERSON CITY, Mo. i TO THE MEMORY OF Discounted $50.00 Sale Priced at | Harry S. Truman says withdrawal | MOTHER AND FATHER EXTRA * ee «© © « « All New Fillirigs | of this country from the United | e e PETRA acaetety teed Ted Them Wr, | uns ‘would mean preparation || Regular 8325.00 value, reduced 40% — Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. EXTRA. All New Marshall Springs in Cushions + ord chew | EXTRA 2! Besutiiul ‘ond Bemis ait Trim || The former President also said|f SALE PRICE $19 * G. E. SLONAKER & SONS | yesterday the United States should EXTRA - Finest Westmenship Leng |try to keep Russia in the U.N., Others as Low as $145.00 269 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. : Ph. FE 2-4800 : adding: . : OR 3-5048 No lob Too Big, No Job Too Small | “When we have,the Russians be- | wee amen a = “Dependbie Dave” Cen Handle Them All fore the world, we are in a better position to make them perform for D&D UPHOLSTERING | °'-«..-:.::-.<:l HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! 4967 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains peace or world destruction are the First Showing in Pontiac at WAYNE ners ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES en it §6©6 FOR THE BEGINNING OF THE END OF map Zia! NELLIE’S ay aka |) WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WEARING. APPAREL LOCATED at 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON GREAT 575,000 GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE! DOWN GO PRICES! --- AWAY GO PROFITS IN ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES! TIME IS SHORT... BUYING MUST BE FAST...ONLY A SHORT TIME REMAINS TO CLOSE OUT ALL REMAINING MERCHANDISE TO THE BARE WALLS! STORE HOURS: | ag: ALL SALES CASH! than, Ful, Set. ove We Can Not Guarantee Quantities ! No Refunds No. Exchanges! Sunday 10:30 to 3:30 | Remember, First Come, First Served! | “CO, SALES FINAL! {ff Sale Begins Thursday Morning, May 19th, Promptly at 10 A.M. Graduation Special |f| 517.98 Ladies’ Dresses | | 51.00 Ladies’ Jewelry $8.98 Ladies’ Dresses. Z . _ | a One Group of Dresses, Values to | enith Radio | Reg. $17.98 a Reg. $1.00 Ladies’ 49: $8.98, Go at Only BRAND WEW! JUST ARRIVED! FAMED ZENITH QUALITY THROUGHOUT! ONLY 9 49° LIBERAL TRADE-IN 2 YEARS TO PAY with built-in Wavemag- Ladies’ Winter Summer Jewelry | $f" 49 F. 00 tsoeed | |[oeearet se ev 5° 2°40 ith has it! ! . | | $1.50 LADIES’ $2.50 NITEY NITE $5.95 PLAYTEX $1.98 GIRLS’ - ‘: rvEN On oe Sele : Save Up to $5 eS | mes ems || | HOSIERY || SLEEPERS || GIRDLES || SLIPS ™? ' eo eee eee ees of the Airways One lot of ladies’ hos- From our infants’ depart- Values to $5.95 Play- Reg. $1.98 girls’ slips on All En SS ‘ tery goes at only fie Stouts eal poner tex girdles go at go at only Ladi 3. . — § 95 | ‘ $459 $#50 ‘ a SENSATIONAL VALUE. | 79 T 95 | g 8 Swim Su; Zenith radio will make an ideal graduation As Pictured ; wim uits gift. See our complete selection of clocks yT R ; ; _ and portable radios—choice of colors. Easy Terms — . : 3 : 65¢ BABY $3.98 LADIES’ $1.69 BOYS’ {| $4.50 HOUSE $25.00 LADIES’ SHIRTS || SWEATERS | | Polo Shirts DRESSES SUITS Reg. 65¢ baby shirts Regular $3.98 Ladies’ os hes : Thursday to get One lot of ladies’ house Reg. $25.00° Lodies’ go out at only sweaters go at only - | J this buy on boys’ Polo Shirts. | | dresses, values to $4.50. Secony suits go*ot. rain ncn 3% || ‘2% || 98" || 2° || 17% ‘your ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST : | 1 thio [121 1 Sei St. agewanne FE 5-6189/§ _, BUY NOW! SAVE UP TO 50% Oo: . \ % ‘ \ 4 coh { \ a \ | } i a” : Z i * ‘, Loy = { : 4 (yeh a ce - aes poe a ¥ ee ee e iz iS \ 3 hs 5 2 Seo ee * + fis a : 3 ig Z ae t ‘ / | ] gta * B \ aa = ea | Jota ‘ Fi cote 14 \ f ie : : i i ay vi Bo, Ge ee i ‘ aN + [s i ae a Es 4 x _ : ’ ¥ ‘: j : ( : . 5 oS = al U See | weet us os ab bg | ey toy) ea \ \ oe i ke ‘ oe . oh oe Li k- ee ye Ns 4 2 fs Mob fee ee ee wt . I Poe a a ee ee ere of a ee ee ae i Oe Oe ee re de . i ee a ee s 3 r ; x é fi are - (TS THE cHST OF THE WHOLE MEAL THAT Counrs |) TOM’S Storewide Values Help You Serve Delicious ... Nutritious Meals With Famous Quality Fine Foods ... At Really Big Savings! STRAWBERRY. 2 29° CHASE & SANBORN—1I5c¢ OFF INSTANT COFFEE “** 95° ORANGEDRINK =" 25° ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at NORTHWOOD MARKETS ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | sate | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH FROM DPEN 9 ue 9 WED. GREEN GIANT DAI M. Til P.M. MAY 18 ALY | ave Cream Style CORN OPEN . TUES. GOLDEN 2 “1 9 AM. TIL 5 PM. | SWEET cans 25° We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities U.S. Graded CHOICE Quality BEEF | AJAX 10 : AY CLEANSER MACARONI & CHEESE ; Standing RIB ROAST A favorite with millions for flavor and tenderness Kool-Aid 2. xs 25¢ Krispy Grackers #3. 25¢ Nu-Soft cemvte. 49 M-O-Lene éz-terx. 89% i GROUND BEEF ris ee BUS. OGe 5 SLICED BEEF LIVER viteuns 384, BE CHOICE QUALITY Genuine Spring | LEG of LAMB, @@ Makes 8 Gallons HUNT'S FANCY CALIFORNIA IN HEAVY PRUNEPLUMS «:. 23° re SUTTON’S BAY Su per ca : Tender Wy & eee: ae =a Dark Sweet Pitted f testy Gl! CHERRIES A FRESH + BREAST of rANB wramous ‘TBs g orane ns 300 MEATY SHOULDER CUT MEATY SHOULDER CUT | LAMB CHOPS 59j, LAMB ROAST 3D}, . - FINE QUALITY — GRADE 1 Skinless FRANKS VIVIANO’S Italian Style Prepared SPAGHETTI 3210 SAVINGS ON FROZEN FOODS! ‘STAR-KIST TUNA PIE i ee 1 LB. Swift's Premium | aay fee SLICED ns sD BACON [rine QUALITY — GRADE 1 : cr bootfed | Large BOLOGNA = SAUSAGES suc . 39s BUTTER Fresh Creamery , FRESH OR SMOKED mK. 29 LIVER SAUSAGE 49}, 1 LB, 59. FRESH FROZEN ’ CONCENTRATED LEMONADE WILSON’S OR BORDEN’S FOR TASTY SALADS AND ape COTTAGE CHEESE cm 99° ‘ i bf } Lid j ‘ \ F THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 . FIFTEEN KRAFT DINNER 2 no. 25e 2 6 OZ. CANS I cs 6 _CHEESE SALE ORANGES 2m 3Qe.| Bem 2950) hm ca Sze ‘| Seald-Sweet ORANGE ha sistent AS: |. ccm OW | [MICE 7:= 984) a o a : * 2 | Pe Mrs. William A. Kennedy (second from left) who is president of the | With her is (left) Mrs. Kenneth B. Nichols of Franklin, Mrs. a ee eee ay a) ao ‘ \ ‘ hy, ee Ee SS 4 otiae Press Photo Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County, pauses to chat with of Monroe (second from right) and Mrs. Bert Norton of Rochester. Mrs. fellow members at the annual breakfast sponsored by the group Monday.| Gibson was speaker for the day. The breakfast was held at Northwood Inn. | : Opens Her Home to Zonta Club Mrs. Arthur E. Moore of Berkley (second from left) Te signs the guest book for Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh (seated) of Glenwood avenue. | Mrs. Samuel J. Lang of Pleasant Ridge | held at Northwood Inn. Humor Can Salve a Sorry sit By MURIEL LAWRENCE One Friday, Mike’s grandpar- ents came to supper. Later, in the | living room, Mike was happily ab- sorbed in his favorite TV cow- boy program when Grandpa joined him, Without speaking, he waved Mike out of his chair to sit down, in it himself, Mike had found an- other chair when Grandma made her entrance, “Up, sir,” ordered Grandpa again — and in growing exasperation, Mike surrendered his second chair. As he sprawled on the floor, Grandma said fretfully, “Oh, dear, can’t you turn to some- thing besides all this noisy shoot- ing, Arthur?” Mike's father dis- missed the cowboys. So Mike drew his cowboy’ gun. In a state of high excitement, he rushed about, poking it so insistent- ly into everyone's face that his Society Names Delegates Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma is sending nine delegates to the state conference of the society at Kellogg Center, East Lansing, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The group will be led by its president, Mrs. Iva O'Dell, and Lake, Mrs. Thomas Dodson, Lord, Mrs. Honora Kinsella and Mrs. T. E. Wiersema, also at tending, will sing in the on Saturday Sherwood, Toni Horseman -and Joyce Graham conducted the members on a tour of the build- ing. . * * * The spacious cafeteria seating approximately 300 students, the newly equipped classrooms, and ;| the fine laboratories were some of the highlights of the tour, ‘ \ b father angrily sent him to bed. The next morning, with intense resentment, Mike began to criti- cize his grandparents, Suddenly, his mother inter- rupted, ‘Let me show you how we all looked to me yesterday!” she said. And pulling her face into grim disapproval, she im-_ itated Grandpa's pompous ges- ture, crying “Up, sir,” in a deep voice, Then, making a growling noise, she laughed. ‘‘That was you, Mike, getting mad — and here’s me!" Wringing her hands in burlesque of herself, she whined, “Oh, how unfair everyone is to my child! What shall I do? Though I un- derstand how he wants to shoot us all up, it's not polite to say so. Oh dear what shall I do?’’ A small grin had appeared on Mike's face. The next moment, at his mother’s imitation of his fath- er’s confusion between duty to his parents and duty to his child, Mike burst into liberating laughter. I'm endorsing distespect for grand- parents? I don’t want to. So let me point out that Mike’s mother made light, not only of her elderly -centeredness, .|indaws’ self , but of kind not at but at : ‘ ‘ > (right) waits her turn to sign the register at the breakfast uation There’s a kind that’s bad for them — the kind that makes them feel little and helpless, not big and strong. We all know it, It's the fun-poking that seeks to hu- miliate us. That’s not the humor that's grand for children; the brand Mike's mother displayed is. ‘Miscellaneous Shower Honors Miss Anderson A miscellaneous shower honor- ing Eleanor Anderson, bride-elect of Wilbur Whayne of “Voorheis road, was given Monday evening. Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Anderson of Walled Lake, and he is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Whayne of Sacra- mento, Ky. The couple will speak their nuptial vows June 4. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. W. Earl DeMond Mrs. Frances McCue, Mrs. t! Walter Babb, Mrs. Aletha Vorhes, Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer and Mrs, Lester Stanley. Others were Mrs. Jack Thomp- son, Mrs. Alton Owens, Mrs. Gor- dan Shelton, Mrs. William Hart- man and Mrs. Bill Wiseheart. . : $till others were Carol Stanley, Mary Eleanor Kroeplin, Aletha Norma Ainsley, Janet Guoin and Emily | Hayes, : Lockman, Jackie |; Leonard, PTAs Plan ‘ Installation, ‘Meetings | Safety Programs Agenda Several school PTA groups are holding a flurry of meetings be- fore the semester comes to a close: Matlkim Both mothers and fathers have been invited to attend the annual May cooperative luncheon, sched- which will be: followed by the chil- drens’ presentation of a program New officers will be installed during a business meeting, with Mrs, Carson Cascadden heading the group as president. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles. Hein.. isch, vice president; Harold Me- Connell, father vice president; Mrs. Carl Vedane, teacher vice president and Mrs. Jack Dough- erty, secretary, Completing the slate will be Mrs. Hurles Pace, historian; Mrs. Ed- win Solomon, parliamentarian and Mrs. Roy Trador, Mrs. Glenn Hor- sington and Mrs. Nolan Keener, council delegates. . Committee members for the luncheon include Mrs. Rudolph Pfeiffer, chairman; Mrs. Darold Houle, Mrs, Arthur Allen, Edwin Solomon, Dorothy Weaver, Mrs, Cascadden and Naomi Den- nis, _ Donelson Movies of their recent Alaskan trip will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Baumgartner at the monthly PTA meeting to be held at 8 p.m, Thursday in the gym- nasium, Several] selections will be sung by three Waterford Township music teachers and kindergar- ten mothers will serve refresh. ments, Wilson PTA members climaxed the sea- son with a program on safety. Speaker at the final meeting was Theodore Vanderstempel, Pontiac traffic engineer, Short talks on summer safety for children were given by Nancy Schmansky, serv- ice patrol captain and Robert Far- rell, safety patrol captain. Refreshments for the recent meeting were provided by kinder- garten and first grade mothers. In other activities, Mrs, John Neaves, retiring PTA president, was honored at q recent lunch- eon given by the board of di- rectors and held at the Sanford street residence of Mrs. Ray- mond Ellsworth, A gift and cor- | Sage were presented Mrs, Neaves, ,Attending were Mrs. Burti Crowe, Mrs. Leroy Eastham, Mrs. ‘| Wallace Lacy,:Mrs, Katherine Pus- cas, Mrs, .Arthur Beyer, Mrs. Wil- liam Hollis, Mrs. C, Stait Lloyd, Mrs, John Potter, Mrs. Harold Talmage and Mrs. Clergue Web: ster, Coming Events Sew! Circle of Welcome Rebekah ng Lodge 244 will meet: Thursday. with Mrs. Harold Curtis, 44 Delaware be, foe ons operative m lun f é ’ Mrs. George L. Brown of Voorheis road, Mrs. Ralph Cook of Ferndale and Mrs. W. At Dinner for Adoptive Parents The annual dinner which is given under the society's care will be by the board of directors of the held May 25 at Hotel Waldron. Michigan Children’s Aid Society’ ywyRTLE REUL TO SPEAK Peter Gibson | ? ‘ Bution of $100 to the Civic Audi- Alaskan Movies ON ‘torium Fund. in cooperation with mer- | | chants. The @xt meeting will be a luncheon Thursday at Stevens | uled for Thursday morning at 11:45, | in celebration of Michigan Week. | Mrs. | | terian Church met for an annual | | for the foster parents of children | Myrtle! Real of Lansing will be = My fe sin ; speaker. A former member of the , | Department of Social Work of | Michigan State College, Mrs. Reul has worked with the Michigan Chil- | | dren's Aid Society, and she has | been active in the public school | system as a classroom teacher, | Mrs. L. R. Sampson opened her | assistant principal and visiting home on Watkins Lake to 40 mem- bers and guests of the Zonta Club tiesinet a recently for a May dinner and_ business meeting | The club voted to make a contri- ‘Mrs. Sampson Mrs. Adrian Ish, president, re- ported that there are now 1,368 members in District Five of Zonta. She also reported on the success of the recent project of the City Federation of Women’s Club, done local Hall. A breakfast honoring this year’s new members will be held June 5 at Rotunda Inn. Officers will be installed at this time. Birthday Luncheon Held by Group _ Twenty-eight members of the . April-May Group of First Presby- BETTY LOUE GEORGE | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George of | |Oxbow Lake are announcing the | engagement of their daughter, | Betty Loue, to Dale Sganley. Helgemo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Helgemo of South | Josephine street. No date has been set for the wedding. | birthday luncheon recently at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. James White was in charge of the program. Other committee members were Mrs. John Living- ston, Mrs. Quentin Sweet and Mrs. Floyd Mortenson. 4, photographed as they awaited their tables. They attended the annual Republican J. Randall of Royal Oak (left to right) were| Women’s breakfast held at Northwood Inn. Children’s Aid Society to Gather She has received two graduate degrees from Michigan State College, has done graduate work at the University of Michigan, and now is working on final re- quirements for doctoral degree. The committee in charge of ar- rangements includes Mrs. Syver Thingstad, chairman, assisted by L. Harvey Lodge, Dr. Richard Galpin and Mrs. Barney Habel. Junior League of Birmingham Arranges Party The Junior League of Birming- : ham has made plans for a party to be held Saturday at the Bir- mingham home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, The party will honor transfers and their hus- Mrs, Frank Rhodes Jr., chair. man of the transfer group, is being assisted with arrangements by There are six pages in today’s Women’s Section Mrs, Bartow Duncan, Mrs. Harry Swan, Mrs, Hugh Mack and Mrs, James Chapman. Old and new board members of the Junior League will be en- tertained June 7 by Mrs. George Squibb of Birmingham. Mrs. Squibb and Mrs. Rudolph Eberstadt Jr. recently returned from Sun Valley where they rep- resented the Junior League at a 33rd annual conference of Associa- tion of Junior Leagues of Ameri- ca, Inc. THE PONTIAC PRESS Womens Section “WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 SIXTEEN Emmanuel Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Sharon E, Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Smith of Al- berta drive, to Mark B. Thatcher. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Frances Raynard of Addie street and Enoch Thatcher. The Rev. Tom Malone per- formed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony Saturday before 200 guests. Palms and baskets of giadioli, carnations and stock decorated the church, The bride wore a floor length tiered gown of nylon net trimmed with rosepoint lace and fashioned with sweetheart neckline. Her headpiece’ secured a_ fingertip length veil and she carried an ar- rangement of roses and carnations. Dorothy Barber attended the bride as maid of honor wearing a nile green gown and picture hat. She carried an arrangement of purple stock. Her shoes matched the bouquet. — An aqua dress with pink accesso- For a wedding trip to-northern Pappas and seating the guests were Ted Womack, Floyd Raynard and Jim Raynard. } mony in Community Sail’ the beats om wore a navy dress Sharon Smith Weds Mark Thatcher Michigan the bride wore a purple paper faille dress with white ac- cessories and a purple orchid cor- sage. Honeymooning in northern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs, ‘Mark B. Thatcher, The bride is the former Sharon E. Smith, daughter of the Robert C. Alberta drive. Mark is the _ son of Mrs. Frances Raynard of Addie street and Enoch Smiths of . ounty Republican Women Hold Annual Breakfast s + 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESD AY, MAY 18, 1955 —~ NS ear RE Sn SG, aR are Rem maga 5 e SE “Things Should Perish Fast,” Says Scientist By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE Mr. Price whose hobby is an- tique automobiles, shook his head sadly as he viewed the 1955 streamlined job his neighbor had just proudly acquired, “They don’t build ‘em the way they used to," he declared and looked lovingly at the vehicle in his,own driveway, an angient tour- ing car, more like a praying man- tis than anything else. Mr. Price probably won't agree with an argument I re- cently heard put forth by Dr. Margaret Mead, one of the most lucid of our thinkers, The brilliant anthropologist called the fact that we don’t build houses, furniture, hats or even Stockings quite as solidly as we used to, a sign of a ‘‘good’’ eivili- zation. “In a good civilization,” marked Dr. re- Mead _ thoughtfully, Friend Asks When to Pen Thank-You Wants to Verify Girl’s Allowance of 6 Months Grace By EMILY POST Today's first letter asks: ‘Will you please .tell me the exact time a bride i8 allowed to write thank- you notes for her wedding pres- ents? . A friend of mine tells me that she as long as six months in which to acknowledge them. Is this right?” Courtesy exacts that she write them, as many as she can, every day before the wedding—trying, if possible, to send a thank-you note the day each present is re- ceived. It is true that the bride who receives very many may not be able to keep up with her list and will therefore have to wait until after she gets back from her wed- | ding trip to send her thanks: for | arrived the last two before the wedding. It may be that she manages.to find time to writ a few especially appreciative notes while she is away. In any case, she writes to everyone when, and as soon as, she can. ENDING LETTERS Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me the proper closing of a letter to a social acquaintance? Some of my fmends say, ‘Very truly yours.” “Yours very tru- lI.’ is correct. Others say that this is incor- rect and that “sincerely yours,” “Sincerely’’ is the proper close, Will you please tell me which is the correct form? those that or day or or Answer: Either “Sincerely,” or “Sincerely yours,"’. or ‘‘Very sin- cerely” is correct for social usage. “Very truly” was used in olden times but is a definitely business letter phrase today. INVITATION NECESSARY Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance's par- ents live in another state. As a result T haven't as yet been able to meet them, Would it be proper to go and visit them for a week end upon my fiance's request, or must I wait for a_letter from his par- ents inviting me? Answer: I’m sorry, but you must be invited by his mother, or other older members of his fam- ily. “things should perish fast. Toys, for example, You buy them, take them home, the children play with them for a while and break them. You throw those away, go out and buy some more, That creates more work for the people who make toys.” 1 suspect—and said in this column net long ago—that fash- jons in clothes are part of a major scheme to make you and MR. and MRS. DONALD R. OGG Motoring through the southeast are Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Ogg, who were married Saturday evening. The bride is the former Gayle Janice Hubbuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Hubbuck of East Huron street, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and . Mrs. Harry Ogg of Stanley street. Trip Through Southeast | | Seed pearls outlined the sweet- j heart neckline. of the nylon net and lace gown worn by Gayle Janice Hubbuck as she spoke her marriage vows to Donald Robert Ogg at 7:30 Saturday evening. The Rev, C. George Widdefield ‘officiated at the ceremony at All Saints Episcopal Church, before an altar decorated with candelabra, white stock and daisies. Fitted net sleeves blended into lace at the wrists of the bridal gown arid a_ three-tiered skirt trimmed with Chantilly-type lace ended in a chapel! train. The bride's veil of illusion was fitted to a lace halo outlined with Wedding Plans Are Revealed May 28 is set as the date for the marriage of Barbara Jeanne Lee to Ronald D., Connole.. The ; ceremony will take place at 7:30 | p.m. in Central Methodist Church. | The bride-elect is the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Lee of Woodlow road and Re is the son of | Mr. and Mrs, George A. Connole ;of Merry read, Watkins Lake. Pilgrim Group Meets at Church The Pilgrim Group of First Con- gregational Church met for a cooperative luncheon recently in the church parlors. Mrs. V. L. Newcomb presented a devotional program based oa the book, ‘Gift From the Sea," by Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, presi- dent, announced completion of a Fellowship hall. A special dona- tion was given to help buy added equipment. ed chairman of a luncheon to be served Friday for the Congrega- tional Women's Fellowship. Lanolin Plus Liquid For New Skin Beauty—Overnight Apply a few drops of penetrating LANOLIN Pius Liquid to your skin before retiring and tis- sue away the excess. When you awaken to- morrow morning and see and feel your skin, you will believe that an angel had touched your face with a magic wand while you slept. All skin dryness will be gone and you'll find your dry skin worries will be over as long as you continue to use LANOLIN Pius Liquid. Make-up will go on oh, so much more smoothly too! . However, nothing could be more convincing to you than one trial of Lanotin Pius Liquid. Do try it tonight. $1 plus tax wherever cosmetics are sold. Remember, there is oe oe x i only one genuine LANOLIN PLUS! new stainless steel kitchen in the | °-- Mrs. Don Thomas was appoint- | ’ Taken by Newlyweds | seed pearls, She carried her moth- er's gift of a white Bible, covered with an orchid and lilies of the valley. Zoe Cretal, maid of honor, wore an orchid crystalette ballerina gown and carried yellow glamel- lias. ; Identical dresses in Nile green were worn by Gloria Schumacher, Carol Fox and Judy Campbell, bridesmaids, whose flowers were orchid glamellias. FLOWER GIRLS IN NET, LACE Francy Sue Dickey of St. Louis. Mo. and Debby Rhue, were dressed in yellow nylon net and lace {they served as »flower girls for their aunt. ‘ Best man was C h atte s Fur- long, Eugene Hubbuck, the bride's brother, Gerald Brewer and Dale Burrell were ushers. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Hubbock of East Huron street. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Ogg of Stanley street are _ the bridegroom's parens | A white dres« with sories Was worn by the bride's mother as she greeted guests. at the reception at the VFW. Hall immediately following the ceremony. She placed a corsage of yellow talisman roses on her purse, ; The bridegroom's mother select- ed a blue linen dress with navy accessories and a pink talisman rose corsage. , | Before leaving for a trip through | the southern and eastern states, the bride changed to a red and | white print dress with matching |; accessories. . and avocado linen | make as a case in point. as black patent acces: _ weight in food every day. Young Some birds-consume half their! birds, often consume more than} One horsepower of m I shall; henceforth, save all jars with screw-on tops and use them for my grated Parmesan chzese. And I shall throw away the pry- off tops but save the cheese jars themselves for an emergency sup- ply of drinking glasses! me buy more absolutely nakeduess, And, according to Dr. Mead ‘who may possibly have had tongue in cheek, this is just dandy. She cited | the floral necklace of the South Seas that takes several days to arments than we te cover our The necklace lasts for a day or so, fades and is discarded. Lots of work and very little wear, but says Dr. Mead: “The decks are cleared and they start making another. It's a good idea.”’ My vision sharpened by : lis- tening to the anthropologist, I spotted, while leafing through a report on a forum attended by food and cookbook writers, the question an amateur observer had asked a merchandising ex- pert, wit: “Are jar lids that you have to pry off and can't screw back an irritant to the con- sumer?” The’expert, not to be caught in a direct answer, parried: ‘‘There is a reason for the pry-off top. People hate to throw away glass con- | tainers. If a glass has a screw top, peo- ple keep it for ages, even if they have no use for it!” So the glass packagers, bless their little hearts, make pry-off tops to save us from ourselves— and sell more jars. of course. I'd like the packaging people STAPP’S:::-- Surprise for You! ..... to know that I'm one whe has been definitely irritated by pry- off tops of glass jars, first, be- cause the tops always manage to roll away to a corver under the sink while being transported to the ice box, and second, be- cause I buy about four times more grated Parmesan cheese than I would if it came in jars with screw-on tops. Only one yard 54-inch fabric to make this stunning basque jacket! Sew-thrifty and sew-easy! The style ‘is so very flattering, too; smattly fitted at the waistline—to wéar above your prettiest summer Aashions. Wonderful in wool, linen, glamorous silks! Pattern 4873: Misses’ sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18, 20. All given sizes take {one yard 54inch fabric. oe re re ae This pattern easy to use, simple | Mrs. Hichard McGiling recht to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | a plete illustrated instructions. | Send 35 cents in coins for this | Now, because of Margaret Mead's theory of desirable perish- ability, I'm resigned to the situa- tion. All the same, I've thought of a way to bore a hole in the dike of our economic situation. | \Mrs. McGillivray \Wins Trophy _trophy for losing the mpst we jin a week at a recent meeting the Fashion Your Figure Club. | Mrs. Thomas Lewis won the prize | pattern—add 5 cents for each ao) for losing the most weight during | tern for 1st-class mailing. Sen the month. [to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- A film on cancer detection was | tiac Press Pattern Dept. 243 West |shown by Barbara Amundson, | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. 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Lawrence Street | rN ond exclusively ours .. . 16.95 The cloche, top fashion news, now thru Surnmer Spec ial — (picture this one above a linen sheath, a flowery print) | Newsmaking, too, the lace decor, the textured straw, Stephen Anne's featherlight Cable Aire! From our Stephen Anne collection, « ~ Ow es | . i Millinery ee LIEES: Salon 48 N. Saginaw St. AT HOME OR AWAY [A CHECK LIST . LJ POLO SHIRTS (_] SUMMER SOCKS ......1.00 to 2.95 ....2.-396 to 1.00 Solid or woven sleeveless or Long wearing 100% nylon, short sleeves. Spun rayon, no- stretchable. Novelty stripe iron plisse or dacron. and solid cottons. [] SWIM WEAR 1.49, 8.95 Cotton or lastex, solid and prints. Comfortable, famous . Carter's pants or briefs. (_] SHORTS, PEDAL-PUSHERS scmncnas ss ct ~ 290 Sturdy shorts and practical pedal pushers in gab- ardine, poplin and chambray. Gay and gaudy. dl eee ee we VISIT OUR COMPLETE Singer Treadle Singer Treadle Singer Treadle Singer Treadle Singer Treadle eee . ow ee oe - THE PONTIAC »PRESS, AND UP UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ! $99 ...$ 2.98 ...$ 5.98 $10.00 $15.00 Portable Electric ....... $39.50 Portable Electric ....... $59.50 Portable Electric ... ...$69.50 Portable Electric .......$79.50 Singer Cabinet Electric $99.50 And Many Other Machines *A Trade Mark of THE sinoma MFG. co. SINGER R SEWING CENTER | e@nly under SINGER SEWING MACHINE Ca FE 2-0811 BIRMINGHAM | 177 W. Maple MI 40050 ae es eS a [ PARAMOUN UNT BEAUTY SCHO OL Pontiac, Mich. ye di ar Pleat in pag saad or wy aos Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 WEDNE SPAY, MAY 18, 1955 Ry, it Graduating Class of 1935 Slates June |] Reunion at CAI ——— + E. C. Conwell Is General | \ | | Chairman | Educators to Be Guests of Class at Gathering Alumni from as far away as Green Bay Wis. will make the trek here to’help add to the success of the June 11 reunion slated by. members of the 1935 Pontiac High | School graduating class. That's the word coming in in response to RSVP’s added to the 472 invitations that have been | mailed to the grads of 20 years ago. | In addition, the class will be visited by several special guests | at the gathering to be held at | the Waterford CAI Buiing. There | will be F. J. DuFrain, retired | now but assistant superintendent of schools back In the pig tails | and knee pants days of the | alumal, : | Others will be John Thors, cur- ‘rent school principal, Helen Hunt | of the English department and |S. M. Dudley, formerly with the | "mathematics department and now | retired. | Master of ceremonies at dinner will be Charles G. a January, 1935 graduate. Committee heads who are still anxious to hear from those who have not yet sent in reserva- tions are E. C. Conwell, gen- eral chairman; Mrs. Wiliam H. Taylor Jr., June, '35 class sec- retary; Mrs, C, E, Van Trease Jr., January, '35 class secretary and Mrs. Neil McCormick, treas- urer, | | the Uligian, Assisting in the preparations are Mrs, Howard O. Powers, Mrs. Robert Peoples, W. L. Cotter, C. P, Ledford, Mrs. Frank Redner, | Ledger Criger, Loel Shotwell, and Lloyd Huntley. Others are Charles Foote, Mrs. M. H. Lockhart and Mrs, C. A. Rogers. Eard Party Slated by Catholic Women St. Vincent de Paul Church was | the setting for a meeting of the Rosary. Altar Society and Nation: Council of Catholic Women. Arrangements of spring flowers adorned the tables for the recent cooperative supper. Reports of standing committees were given by Mrs. Harold Brady, NCCW president. Members of the NCCW will be hostesses June 21 in St. Vincent de | By ANNE HEYWOOD Sometimes, | Civilized. We know that the real purpose | of strong emotions, Paul Parish Hall for a Northwest. | ern Deanery card party. gS te. -_ WHAT’S YOUR LINE? Let Federals eorsetieres give @ perfect tp ADP” 's expert you fit! ad dept. stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON F OPEN 3 NIGHTS UNTIL Monday, Friday and Scturdey You can enjoy the latest styles in the long-curved fashion line with an You're twice as lovely in Oval “High- Waist.” In addition to its layer-over- layer front of power net and lastex, it has extra-comfortable _ reinforcements where you need them most! You'll have a new silhouette! White. Sizes 28 to 40. Slims the fuller figure! DIA-trol foundation VANITY 12°° Create an illusion of slenderness by wearing Dia-trol! All-elastic vestee mir- aculously trims inches off you, smooths diaphragm and slims your waist! Molds yea to a lovely, youthful uplift. Sizes to 46. Try it on-today at Federal’s! Shop On Credit Now With _ Handy Purchase Coupons RI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 it seems to me, we, pay a pretty high price for being | _like fear or | tures, anger, he teels these emotions, will either run or fight. He will do something about it. But, too often, will just sit and stew and churn our nerves into such a state that we are totally ineffectual. KNOWS HER WORTH For example, take two girls, whom I shall call Mary and Jane. Mary Is doing a fine job as secretary to the office manager is to prompt us to take, action. | The lion in the jungle, when | we civilized crea-' in the face of fed¥ or anger, | A sturdy marie that i is light as a feather, Fiberglas| raspberry Blue, and white, too — will blend u sith any deco- reinforced plastic, makes it possible to design the laundry rator scheme or spark a basement utility room. tub out of the cellar_and into the kitchen. The baked-in! shown here on its own wrought iron stand. colors — lemon yellow, pistachio green, strawberry pink, | because she looking for another job. She does nothing about it— nothing but stew and weep on people's shoulders and complain bitterly that ‘‘such is life."’ Mary will probably end up with stomach trouble and a = yaunt wrinkled face. RINGS DOORBELLS But Jane, fortunately is not so “civilized.” organization in the health field. She was also a secretary, and a good one, who couldn't get a raise | of a firm. a She deserves a raise, but her | boss has told her, and quite j truthfully. that business is so bad }in that line right now he cannot I give her a raise, Mary's furious. She knows she’s | worth more. Bat she ts aise frightened, because the budget wouldn't per- | mit it. Jane got angry, too, decided it wasn't fair and made up her mind to act. She used her head, saw that a lot of people who ought to con- tribute to the fund, weren't doing it, For hours of suntime re enjoyment. Sturdy and bi of use. OUTDOOR FUN TIME Witha... Chaise Longue es 7 laxation and sf. : uilt for years if” | $1995 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS 24 Mos. on Balance L&GF panel Folding ' Nyton Webbing . CHAIRS Folding Wrought Iron CHAIRS © 2-SEATED GLIDERS - - » $1695 $ $995 urniture fears the process of | | bells in her free time, to interest dane works for a fund-raising | | “that if | qualities of the symphony was | The tub is “Which 1 Are You--Jane or > Mary? So, she volunteered to ring door- more people in the community in the wonderful work her organiza- tion was doing. Jane raised a lot of funds, and weekends She asked her boss could) be transferred into the fund-raising department, where she felt she could make a real contribution. eve- nings if she Jane is now a full-time fund- raiser, at just about double her previous salary. “I just figured,” Jane told me, there wasn't- enough money to give me a raise that I really deserved, mavbe I'd better do something abeut seeing that we got some more money!" Mrs. Rosenthal Speaks to Club | An interpretation of the basic | given by Mrs. James K. Rosenthal | | for members of Pillar Club at their | meeting Tuesday evening. | '., Using a piano and recordings of that increased she illustrated svmphenies, and music appreciation ts through better the sarieus forms of The club met at the of Mrs. Harold Haskins on Walnut Lake Road for a cooperative din- ner. Devotions were given by Mrs. F. R. Conner. Assisting | the pattern suggested understanding the ol art. home | hostesses were Mrs. William Gor- ‘don, Mrs. Wilbur Rowston, Mrs. Robert B. Tarr and Mrs. Conner. | June meeting will be at the | 'and matching hat 'months in Europe Bridal Gown of Duchess Taffeta BIRMINGHAM — At a four o'clock ceremony in St. James Episcopal Church Saturday after- noon Maude Dorothy Minte, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Min- to, was married to Pierce Bray of Chicago. He is the son of Harold A, Bray of Chicago and the late Mrs. Bray. The bridal gown was of white Duchess taffeta, fagoted around the boat neckline, with long sleeves jand a full skirt which fell frem pleats at the waist into a circular train. An _ heirloom lace Rose Pointe cap held a tiered veil and the bouquet was of white lilacs. Mrs. Oscar M. Carney of Fl Paso, Tex., was matron of hon- or and bridesmaids were Mrs. Charlies Horn of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Howard deHaven of Pon- tiac and Mrs. Willis Gillespie. They all wore iridescent aqua taffeta frocks, waltz length, with folds at the neckline forming cap sleeves. They wore ivy in their hair and carried purple lilacs. Philip S. Harper Jr. of Chicago was best man and ushers were John K. Elwood, Cleveland, John C. Secrest, Ann Arbor and Frank Alfred Minto, brother of the bride. At the reception in the Minto home on Yarmouth road Mrs. Minto wore an ankle length gown of pale green lace and organza with aq matching hat and white orchid corsage. For her wedding trip to Furope the bride wore a navy wool suit After several the couple will | go to Manila in the Philippine Is- ‘lands to live for several years. Sorority Chapter Inspected by Official Members of Epsilon Sigma AL pha sorority are busy making decorations for their forthcoming summer ball to be held June 4 at | Westacres Country Club, An underwater theme is being followed by the decorations com- mittee under the direction of Max- ine Miller, chairman. A local or- chestra will provide music for | dancing. JACKIE RAE STUDIO Senior Dance RECITAL FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd “TELARAMA” Pontiac High Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. Tickets on Sale by Students PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Curl Permanents from °°? No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 home of Mrs. Marcus Scott. LAY-A-WAY YOUR FRE “4 » . Om such makes as Sky Way, American. Tourister, Mendal, and Travel Joy Luggage. graduate's luggage aside now for a graduation gift! GRADUATES’ LUGGAGE Make your choice now while our selection is complete. Grad- uates love our quality leather luggage for trip and vacation, INITIALING —- GIFT-WRAPPING DELIVERY Lay your - GIFTS! that after-school HOURS: Tues'end Thun 300 108 Sat 80pm || [eae ie i 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 | Kimmins Leather . Coods . Plenty of Free Parking! a ; dcage THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1935 “May Magic” Theme of Flower Show; Lights will burn early the morn- ““jng of May 24 in the Bloomfield Hills homes of members of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the National Farm and Garden As- sociation, The gardeners are staging a day- long flower show which they call ‘‘May Magic” at Woodcrest Lakes Club House on East Long Lake road, The club will be open at 7 am, to receive exhibitors’ ar- fangements, Mrs, Donald James heads the judges who will spend three hocrs beginning af 10 a.m. mak- ing decisions on awards, Mrs, James Q. Goudie is chair- man of hostesses who will be on duty from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. New Salad Combination Is Colorful Mrs. Carl Spencer Uses Stuffed Olives With Oranges, By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Several years of dieting, says Mrs. Carl Spencer, aren't con- ducive to many original ideas for. food. However, further questioning brought out an interesting salad idea for an orange-olive combina- tion. One of the many Canadian- born women now living in the Pontiac area, Mrs. Spencer is still new enough here not to have | made many contacts. She says | she trys to keep even with her children and the housework. She | has been participating in a Red Cross course. Mrs. Spencer gave us one good suggestion about poaching eggs. In order to have them come out of the boiling water in round shape use the rings that seal the sepa- rate tops on Mason jars. Butter them before putting in the water for easy removal of the eggs. THREE “O” SALAD By Mrs. Carl Spencer Cubed oranges Pieces of stuffed olives (you may buy these im jars? 1 Chopped green onions Lettuce Mix oranges, olives and onions on lettuce leaves. Serve with Roquefort salad dressing. Hairdressers Hold Meeting, Workshop Members of the Pontiac Hair- _ dressers’ Association from Pon- tiac, Birmingham and Lake Orion gathered for a meeting and work- shop on Wayne street recently. Plans were discussed for an an- nual picnic to be held June 14 at the Cass Lake home of Mrs. Harry Randall. Mary Carlson is chair- man of the picnic, which is planned as the Jast gathering for : the year. The chairman is being | assisted by Mrs. Ray Sluder and Mrs, Arthur McKiniss, | which is the time set for the public | display. Hostesses include Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Polk, Mrs. Graham John Graham, Mrs. Clar- ence Otter, Mrs. Duncan McCal- lum, Mrs. Frank Bromley, Mrs. William E. Beresford and Mrs. Walter H, Williams. Others are Mrs. H, M. Bacon, Mrs, Roger M, Kyes, Mrs, Les- lic H, Green, Mrs, Irving A. Duffy, Mra, Lester L. Colbert, Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. Lath- er Leader, Mrs, Cari Scott, Mrs. Zeiner Dowling, and Mrs. E, 8. Wellock, «= Mrs. Joseph Hinshaw, Mrs. Wil- SHIRLEY DUKE Mr. and Mrs. L.'D. Duke of North Saginaw street, the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Carl Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of West Colgate avenue. A wedding is ‘Planned for late July. announce |. BARBARA LEE WALKER The engagement of Barbara Lee Walker to Nicholas Rogers is being | announced. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin A. Walker of Mid- vale avenue and the late Mr. Walker. He is the son of Albert Rogers of Kalispell, Mont. The couple is planning a July 30 wed- icing: | liam T, Gossett, i panist. Mrs. Sherwin A. Hill, Mrs. John R. Davis, Mrs. John Bugas, Mrs.-E. R. Breech, Mrs. Alan L. Gornick and Mrs. Lester A. Colman complete the list, Exhibitors are Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. J. Hawley Otis, Mrs. Fred Block. Mrs, George Goodwin, Mrs, Carl Bradt, Mrs. James Nance, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs, Leslie H. Green and Mrs. Colman. Junior Musicale Groups Meet Two of the junior groups of Tuesday Musicale held Sunday meetings: : Senior League A June picnic at Pontiac Yacht | Club is in the offing with Jackie Spratt and Phyllis Smith named to the food committee when members met at the home of Gretta Phipps on Oneida road. The program was introduced by Marilyn Goode and featured Esther Thompson, Sue Braid, Mary Jane Foster, Sally Sebas- tian, Joy Owen and Miss Goode, who was accompanist. Junior Musicale Metting at the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. T. Edward Nelson, members elected Janet Thomas, | president; Jeanne Nelson, president; Rebecca Schutt, secre- tary and Gail Blamy, treasurer. Picnic plans were also discussed. Program numbers were present- * + vice ed by Dianne Beach, Judy Harou- | tunian, Pat Saghy, and Sharon’ Holland. 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FOR e*@-e, A COOL ARRAY OF YOUNG (tle Charmane A SUNNY DISPOSITION . FOR SUMMER HOURS. Pert full skirts, brightly painted in sun-resistant colors . . to the eye, but they‘re sooooo easy to launder. “$1.98 "$3.98 licate Flowered Cotton Yoke tesh- er Blue. In Toddlers Pastel Stripes boast a on in Pinb 1.98. Hanky fabric 6x. $2.98: J RECITAL and GRADUATION DRESSES Sweet and simple nylon pastels. For big spring events and parties f 37 W. Huron St. morn 598.1498 4 798.1498 _ THE MARGAR ET. ANN SHOP = Riker Bidg. . not only are they a delight Sun Bonnet to match a Dress. .. 1 to 3 $1.98. Or in the same size group eo «+ pick a gay print skirt with solid bodice Sun Dress with a jacket. Young Miss Sundress in what appears to be a GAY COTTON DRESSES 12 to 18 month sizes Blue or Pink $1.98. Its own macthing jacket. 3 to NINETEEN . as OPEN EVERY bar . NIGHT ‘til 9 on oomfie we Oot . "til 6 |ASHION SHOP 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Hosiery Sale Starts Thursday for 9 Days Only! Berkshire’s “Get-Acquainted” SALE = : V/ 5 Re Ore) Kew * Stock Up at These BIG SAVINGS fd Nylace 22 25 den - Slwqauge ner, 60 gauge (plain or dark seam) Regular Price 1.50, SALE PRICE sr LAY + row BAO : : aemer. 5] gauge (plain or of 30 den dark sear) er, cl gauge Regular Price 1.35, SALE PRICE 1 rir 1.09 ron 319 COME, WRITE, PHONE! Full-fashioned stockings with Nylace Top and Toe-Ring, fabulous 2-way protection against runs! All sizes In fresh, new colors! Proportioned lengths for better fit! Short, medium \" and long lengths. Have You Seen These Wonderful Matching Separates? girls go overboard for Adelaar separates of Orion and Cotton hg Who wouldn't fall for such polished good locks? Who could tesist a summer fabric that RESISTS SOILING, WRINKLES, SHRINKING? It's a happy blend of orlon and long-staple Egyptian type cotton that will romp through the washing ma- chine, need but a brush of the iron. The skirt, striped or solid, in pink, ‘blue, grey or violet. The blouses, to mix or match, in pink, blue, grey, violet or white. Solid skirt, 6.95. Striped blouse, 4.98. Striped skirt, 7.95. All in sizes 10 to 18. as advertised in Vogue OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT! I . Deer, Bass, Tomato, Strawberry,| Some comets have been detected. Grapevine, Wild Cherry and Peach | which are apparently heading into Orchard are places in Arkansas. | outer space, never to return. 1T COSTS LESS THAN .YOU THINK! The exact style, color and fabric of your choice will give a new look to your furniture and cost less than you think. WE UPHOLSTER WITH NEW william wright Furniture Makers & Upholsterers We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps “all work guaranteed for Ye] 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Personal Instruction Makes Individual Advancement Possible in Every Department SUMMER HOURS Morning 8:00 to 10:45 — Afternoon 11:00 to 1:30 Evening 6:30.to 9:00 Visit the school, write, or phone and a program can be arranged which will be advantageous to you if you desire to prepare for office employment or to increase your efficiency along business lines. Call at our office and inspect the list of excellent positions we are unable to fill. NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK VETERAN APPROVED CReBisinaklosiluts 7: W. Lawrence Street PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Call, Phone, or Return This Ad for Information . * "" Address. @ Jewelry @ Lingerie © Ceramics | Infants’ Specialty Shop Hora Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West Huron ' Phe Joth anniversary of the since the group's organization in | Junior Child Study Club was! 19% have been Mrs. Frank celebrated Tuesday afternoon with | Moreau, Mrs. Dwight Ernest, a luncheon held in’ Fellowship’ = Adolph Magnus and Mire. Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. Wiliam McClure. Mrs. Howard Powers welcomed Other past presidents are Mrs. those gathered and presented Mrs, Earl Taber. Mrs. Milton Young, Vernon C, Abbott with an honorary Mrs. George .Shearer, Mrs. Roy membership in the club Wright, Mrs. FE. L. Guy and Mrs 3 Cecil McCallum Mrs. ‘Donald Kobertson t{iro- Suil others are Abs. Berle duced 19 past members who ale pouch vrs Sayers. Mrs. Herbert tended the affair, Among them =| Ashbaugh. Vrs. Clarence Stolpe, were Mrs. E. ©. Hayhow of ( vtrs) Wilfred © Whitfield. Mrs Hillsdale and, Mrs. Douglas | Richard Bashore and the late Watkins of Jackson. Mrs. Donald Hansen. Mrs. Adolph Magnus installed) TABLES DECORATED Mrs. Powers as president for the | Floral arrangements on the coming year. Mrs. Neil Gray Was juncheon tables were arranged installed as first vice president: | under the — direction of Mrs. Mrs. John E. Madole as second) Wijliam L. Thomas and Mrs. Ross vice president; Mrs Victor! Walls qgind Mrs , over station JCSC-TV. | pieces of the past 25 years. Back- | Mrs: E. D. Foley as the models | paraded C secretary, financial recording Carl Donelson Schramm, secretary OTHER OFFICERS NAMED Mrs. Julius Koprince is cor- responding secretary, Mrs. W. L. Thomas, reporting secretary; Mrs, Ross Wallis. treasurer; Mrs. Wil- lam A. Ewart, parliamentarian and Mrs. Eugene Foley, auditor, Mrs. G. KR. Savers introduced Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Mrs. dames | Nye, Mrs. Philip Rowston, Mrs. | Richard DeWitt and Mrs, George | Koss as new members of the | Junior Child Study Club. Mrs. Jehn Madole, chairman, introduced Nicolls to the group Hopper of Hollywood. as commentator for program Mrs. John as Hedda, She served | a program “Hedda” capably broadcasted a fashion show of hats and neck-| ground music was provided by before their audience. | Modeling were Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Frank Bonner, Mrs. William | R. McClure and Mrs. Lyle Pass- | more The names of past presidents were included in the commenta-|/ tor'’s discussion of the fashions. Child Study as presidents | Serving Junior Club members At no extra charge...a carving knife, fork and slicer in matching Towle Sterling with the purchase of a 46-pc. Set (service for 8). A $55.00 VALUE! Thinking of Sterling? 7 3 REASONS TO BUY RIGHT NOW | | (OFFER GOOD TILL MAY 28 ONLY!) | Re ea ea ene er Towle STERLING Open - Monday and Friday — | | Evenings : eer ere ee ee Towle's own ebony-finish utility tray... perfect | for serving and storing...at no extra charge! All the silver you need NOW! Pay Only 10% DOWN 10% MONTHLY 16 teaspoons You get all the pieces you need to serve beautifully. tonight! 8 salad forks 1 pie server 8 forks 2 tablespoons 1 butter knife 8 knives © I serving fork I sugar spoon Plus 3 carving pieces and utility tray at no extra cost! 15 Beautiful Towle Patterns to Choose from! HURRY: OFFER EXPIRES ON MAY 28 JEWELERS 16 W: Huron St. tne ERSTaNeN _ * hild Study Club Celebrates 25th B Grace Lutheran Church ls Setting for Luncheon The reception committee includ- ed Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Magnus, Mrs. John P. Nigzeman and Mrs. Nelson Hunter Mrs member of the club, was presented with a floral arrangement by Mrs. Powers on behalf of the group. Ruth Flynn | Will Wed John Falahee - Ruth Jean Flynn of Lorrainé | court announced her bridal attend- | ants at a linen shower held in her honor by Mrs. John K Shearer, charter Irwin Jr., Mrs. John Nicolls of § Donelson of Mohawk road, and Mrs. John Madole of Pres. where Mrs. E. D. Foley of Old Orchard drive (seated) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1955 . i! vlsan Shores drive, Mrs. Carl Pentiac Press Photos Margaret Snyder and Mary Ellen !ton avenue (standing left to right) were members of the accompanied. those taking part in the program following Wyngarten The bride-elect’s sister Marguer- ite, of Chicago, will serve as maid | lof honor. with Grace McLaughlin, | Ritual of Jewels Sharie Husted and Mary Jane Flynn, of Merrill, as bridesmaids The honoree will exchange nu p- tial vows with John Falahee on | ma Phi sorority met Monday eve- June 2% at Sacred Heart Church in Gladwin. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Flynn of Gladwin. Parents of her fiance are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Falahee of Jackson. Ceremony Held of jewels ceremony. The ceremony was performed by President Mrs. Wiham Doyon to irenmer, Mrs Flaine ¢ A bride doll was centered in a floral table arrangement of lilacs and tulips at the recent shower | held at_Mrs. Irwin's home on. St. , Galardi, Sally Passmore gy Nelson. Offic installed Brown, _ president; TS were Laurene Lge ee /S Strictly a ed as : sssasc3 4 yv Y matter of mesh! Nulon > Because the magnificent new Nulon is closer knit and ravel-proof, your shoes will look finer and stand up under heavy wear without losing their shape or famous Florsheim fit. And better yet, it’s lightet and cooler and cleans so much easier. Be sure your new shoes are Florsheim Nulon. TODD'S Shoe Store W. Hbron St. \ Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sig- | ning at Hotel Waldron for a ritual | Josenn ! and Peg- | Jean | Pol-, Junior Child Study Club uho gathered around the piano| the anniversary luncneon. — = —— + Joseph avenue. lard, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Guests were Mrs. Robert Me-/ Galardi, corresponding secretary: hoke, Mrs. Robert R. Boyer, Mrs. | Mrs. Richard Smith, recording Ralph W. Behler, Miss Husted,| secretary and Elaine Grennier Mrs. Richard Ervin, Mrs. Rey H./ treasurer Lawson, Mrs. Emmet Crane and; Mrs) Mabel Roat is advisor cf «| Mrs. Frank Bommarito the soromty chapter Girts hon Completing the guest list were; ored during the mtual of wwe! Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. John. EL) ceremony were presented with the Smith and Mrs. Thomas Moffat sorority. flowe a vellow rose Sg = ; r} ~e ie | -rg- * *F oll ff * f ‘s . \ J 7 Cay | y ee “a , | = ‘ % 1) if ry aw : re . . Whe 7% Summer's wecuraiwuns Jor the 25th anniversary luncheon of the Y 4 | ; _— : : ds > I rod iJunior Child Study Club were arranged by Mrs. W. L. ee 5 2 gee ©) vs —~ =—— feature attraction | Thomas of Roland road and Mrs. Ross Walls of Woodland oO: a ——S cavenue (left and right). Fe “ 7 _ <7. = x ; , -_° gent at Oxford Chapter May 19 Two Are Initiated and Mrs. Eugene Perkio will be Into Order a guest of Clawson Chapter May 26. Areme Chapter 503,°OES, met Monday evening in Roosevelt Tem- Mrs. Sidney Fellows, worthy ma- tron, announced that a proficiency + | ‘Wax Best _ for Keeping Linoleum | Disastrous Results Can Be Anticipated if You're Guessing By HUBBARD COBB Here is a moderately sad story i that involves~a Mrs. W.-W. D. | who spent several dollars having new linoleum installed in her kitch- en and breakfast room After about the third week Mrs. W. W. D. decided that the linoleum | was looking a little dingy so she decided to do something about it. What she did was to give it a nice coat of varnish which cer- tainly made it look nice and glossy for a few days, | | It also made the linoleum look a little yellow but she soon got | used to that | After a few months the |; coating began to show signs of wear and Mrs. W. W. D. decided that the best thing to do would be ; to remove the old varnish and | apply a fresh coating. varnish Only trouble with this plan was that any solvent strong enough to soften the varnish would also soften up the linoleum, She did a g: around and od deal of looking finally she got her ple with 70 members and guests present. | A memorial service was held | and the charter was draped for Mervin Hickman. Initiated into, the order were Mrs. William Geor- | gia and Mrs. Arthur Webster. | Mrs. Victor Bodamer will be a class will be held Wednesday at’ flooring dealer to remove the var- 7:30 p.m. with Chris Hornbeck of Nish with a highly inflammable Spence street. | and toxic solvent which Mrs. W. Mrs. Raymond Kneisel was as-| W. D. didn’t want to take a chance sisted on the social committee by | © using herself. Mrs. Leslie Short, Mrs. Don Breen,| All of which goes to prove that Mrs. Clifford McLean, Mrs. Henry | Yu should never apply anything to James and Mrs. Donald Hether-| 2"Ything unless you first are sure ington. | that it can be removed without too ___| Much trouble at some future date. , Se ea *1.50 5281 Dixie Hwy. $2.95 to $25.00 OIL JARS — [prrdealigdapen Dixie Porrery (Near Waterford). OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 @.m. to 8 p.m. -- It also goes to prove that lin- oleum and similar types of floor- ing don't need of type coatings this The best coating for then is | wax and if you use q good grade of wax in thin coats the wax will neither be soft, slippery nor | apt to hold dirt and stains. Of course, in time, the wax will become soiled and then it must | all be removed and a fresh coating applied. But wax is pretty easy to remove —much easier by far than varnish or similar coatings. $300 To *6°° | Exactly as Pictured Height 24” Bowl 15” For All Finish Patient in Hospital Mrs. Raymond Deary of Wood- low drive is a patient in Pontiae General Hospital where she under- went surgery Monday morning. Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch GLASSES The hairdo should be care- fully chosen for those who wear glasses. It should not be tailored to severity nor should it be an intricate de- sign. Softly feminine, mod- |] erately off the face lines are if best. your hair until i a epee is .) ood Bd for . but espec applies to those who wear glasses BIRD BATHS PORCH POTS ya crown glory and it will to your *50.00 — hago an uneven or curvin are the most becoming with glasses. Don't wear dangling earrings ever! : ——_ ty tg 2-7431, 608 ; 5. pr ee , compo # ao “THE PONTIAC PRESS, rons MAY 18, 1955 Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Elects New Officers Mrs. Howard Powers of Cherokee road | church? Pictured with Mrs. Powers are (right) was at the door of Grace Lutheran|Mrs. Lyle Passmore of Middle Straits Lake Church Tuesday to greet members of the| (left) and Mrs. Frank Bonner of Delaware Junior Child Study Club who gathered for | drive (center ). a luncheon in the Fellowship Hall of the Male Who Didn't Give Gift Will Get One. in Return So Few Special Days Can Be Shared, Steady Advised to By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: My boy | friend's birthday is coming very soon and I'd like very much to give him a small gift. He didn't do anything about my birthday, but then we weren't going steady at that time. Would it be all right for me to give him something? And if so, what?” His birthday will be the first of the very special pgivate days that you will share, so celebrat- in~ it in style seems to me to be in order. Perhaps his family will plan something extra for his birthday ; “$n “which you will Ke ~ inclided. Perhaps you can add to his fes- tivities by having him over to the house for dinner the night before. In any case a little remembrance would add to his pleasure. .~Maybe some initialled handker- chiefs, or a sport shirt, a snazzy necktie or argyle socks. If he has a hobby that you know about, keep it in mind. Records for his collection, perhaps, or stamps or coins, or books or flash bulbs. It needn't be an extravagant géesture—just' something to let him know you are mighty glad he was born, | “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been going with this senior for about three months now, and his graduation is close at hand. ‘Is it required or considered proper for me to get him a grad- uation present? If so, what kind, of gift would best suit the oe sion? | small folding frame for lots of | likes and his needs. Then. spoil Select Remembrance You're going steady with him, so you'll undoubtedly be included in his graduation festivities. Perhaps his family will enter- tain in his honor at a party of some sort and everybody will bring him presents. You wil] probably be invited to his commencemeni exercises. As the very special girl in his life at this big moment you'’lt be pretty much expected to give him a present. And graduation presents are sup- posed to be rather permanent in nature. So I'd suggest one of the following ideas: - & biMeld, -a—-pen--and- -peneil--- set, traveling kit for his toilet articles, a pair of military brushes with his monogram on the back, a generous supply of stationery with his name and address printed on it, one of those gay new traveling suit bags. Or you might try a big leather picture frame for his.bureau, or a | qnapshots to carry with him. An album of his favorite musi¢ might also do the trick, or an old: map | framed to hang on his wall. Know your boy—his tastes, his him just a little bit. This is the one and only time he'll be grad- uating from high school. Roquefort cheese owes its marbled appearance to a mold called penicillium roqueforti, which | Clark is added to the cheese curd before curing. Students Hold | Piano Recital Bethany Baptist was the setting | Sunday afternoon for a piano re-| cital. Participating in the program were Nadine Williams, Jill Prestel, Marilla Corwin, Rosemary Hoen- stine, Ralph Koprince, Jimmy Ex- line, Natalie Daniels, and Carol Norvell. Others were Marvel Wolfe, Hel- lene Schultz, Jon Barnhart, David Hunt, Bill Graves, Barbara Payne, | Cheryl Williams, Jane Bigler, Su- san Putnam, Connie Greisbach and Diane Woolcock. Also taking part were Douglas Anderson, Nancy Greenhalgh, Mitzi Schroeder, Judith Wallace, Bar- bara Atwell, Jill Miller, Mary Frances Hodges and Ann Hodges. Still others were Mary Shadley, Barbara Smith, Carol Riley, Wan- da Sue Vaughn, Ruth Ann Vaughn, Marilyn” Barnttart, Carol Stacy ;| Judith Brooks and Sharon Wallace. Completing the list were Doris I. Brooks, Jean Hoenstine, Paui- ette McReynolds, Lefurgy, John Markley, | Brian Woolcock, Jerry Exline, Karen Bowman, Gay Ann Cornell, Frieda Griesbach, Sharon Wolfe | dance of the season will be held line Waldron and Mrs. Aldred | and Shirley Bryan. Helen Capiseh Assists at Parley Helen Lapisch of Dellwood ave- nue has returned from Pittsburgh, | | Pa. where she participated in the | Northeast Regional International Toastmistress convention. Representing the Pontiac Toast- mistress Club and Council Four, of which she is chairman, Miss Lapisch spoke on “Evaluation on | the Council Level.’’ Following the workshop the participants were taken on a tour of the city. Your Poplin Separates. Greet the “Separate” sea- son with our guaranteed washable Penny - Pocket Poplins. Choice of Tan- gerine, Capri Blue, Moss Green or Toast. Sizes 8 to 18. Shorts Blouse ........ Bermuda Shorts Skirts eee et © @ @ ° op eo @ # @ # @ « ‘TELEGRAPH at HURON | | , . Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9——Sun. 2 to 5 . 4 i Pa: vs ‘ Park Free : Rear of Store + jat Association’s . "| May Breakfast Mrs, Irving Gordon was elected president of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob when members gathered Tuesday in the temple for luncheon. Mrs. Joseph ‘Nosanchuk is first vice president; Mrs. George Wy- man, second vice president and Mrs. Harry Arnkoff is secretary. Other officers are Mrs. Thomas Horwitz, treasurer, Mrs. Rudy Mrs. Hardld Chapman introduced Mrs. Sanford Saperstein and Mrs, Jerome Lapides who took over the afternoon's program. They re- ported on a Sisterhood conv ention 55 Are Present Devon Gables was the setting Saturday morning for an annual | May breakfast enjoyed by 55 mem- bers and guests of the Pontiac Association for Childhood Educa- tion. A sextet from McConneil school furnished music. Those compris- ing the sextet were Mrs. Royal Exline, Mrs. Francis Schell, Mrs. Walter Wittkopf, Doris Martin, An- na Metzger and Josephine Stilwell. Josephine Stilwell has been re- elected presidént of ACE, Mrs. Florence Pappert was introduced as vice president and Nancy. Pre- vette as recording secretary. Mrs. Alton Madden is treasurer: Mrs. Melvin Johnson, adviser, and Geraldine Gibbs, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ruth Wright had charge of | breakfast reservations and Mrs. | Royal Exline made arrangements | |for the music. | * * * Decorations were taken/care of by Mrs. Arthur Pinkall, Mrs. Eus- tace Thibodeau, Nina Sackett, Dor- is Martin, Anna Metzger and Mrs. | Francis Schell ; Western Whirlers Have Guest Caller Frank Kapalski from the Sierra Squares of California was guest, caller at a recent dance held by. - the Western Whirlers at West! Elaine Elkins, | | Bloomfield Township Hall. Pete Lergen also called dances. Decorations were taken care of | by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hamp | and refreshments were ‘served by | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mehiberg and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Rock. The last | Mts. Irving Gordon Is President held recently in Seniangott ue was given by Mrs. Isadore Good. report was done in the form of a Committee seperts 8 for 1954-55 were skit. given during the afternoon. Mrs. The invocation for the luncheon Sam Stolorow gave the benediction. *. The Frank Hutchinsons of Clyde, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Muriel Joy of Chippewa road, to F, Chris Strebe, son of the Frank Strebes of Petrolia street. She graduated from Bowling AETTTTSESSPSTSEPEETTTePePPPPePPTT eT cerretTrT You'll life New Hair-Drying Comfort! Relax and enjoy new hair-drying comfort with our “Beautaire” air- eonditioned hair-dryer ... like ay the sun and breeze on a summer S24 5 Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 be amazed hidden aoany in your ith one of our very own ‘custom permanents. Individual Hair Styles ¢ Created Just for You by Tony and Carl SHSHSSSSSSSHSHSSHSHSHHHSCHSSSSHHSSHSOEO SEES ESESE our hair brought to i SCOCCCO CROCE OEECOOOOSSSOOS OOS O OOOO EOEESEORES Green College, and he attended Michigan State College. June 25 is the wedding date. MURIEL JOY HUTCHINSON Wee Irl Williams Named President of WSCS ’ Mrs. James Deeg installed those wie) will conduct activities of the Sigma Beta Members at District Session Several local members of Sigma | Beta ‘sorority traveled to Gary, Ind. Sunday for a meeting of prov- ince one. . WSCS of Oakland Park Methodist! 4 : nation Church at which time Mrs. i Mrs. Charles Fournier, national corresponding secretary; Mrs. Williams became president. The business meeting was com- | " bined with a cooperative dinner at {finance chairman; Mrs. Eddie ~ perie attended by epee s O'Brien, president of Psi Chapter; ers and guests and served by the 1) , 7 Re a Circle. | Mrs. DeVere Games and Mrs. Wil- ‘liam Spalding attended trom Psi- Officers assisting Mrs. Wil- : Wallace Williams, national charity booklet. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘*How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly” Come in, write or phone for this There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company ¢ Phone FE 2-0127 liams during the coming year sialic will be Mrs, Edward Tutty, vice | Members of Beta Alpha Chapter president; Mrs. Courtney Clara, |who attended the meeting were recording secretary and Mrs. Al- | Patricia Sturgis, who was named bert Barker, treasurer, secretary-treasurer of province | Committee chairmen are Mrs. |": 89d Grace Campbell. | Emerson Brown, Mrs. Elton Behn- | M's. Spalding was elected prov- | ke, Mrs. Bert Weddle and Mrs. |!2C¢ governor. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N, Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS 165 Pierce St., Birmingham MI 4-2002 You Can Have Easy to Ma Curls that last with a Well Shaped Style . Permanents . From $5.00 | Opposite Hotel Rocseviet James Wellington, _ me Still more are Mrs. John w enthy, | Mrs, William Childers, Mrs. John | Lamont, Mrs, Claude Kline, Mrs. | Sydney Barber, Mrs. Basil Meid- | lein, and Mrs, Kenneth Skelton. Circle chairmen are Mrs. Row- ley Chase, Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, Mrs, Caro- | Ostrander, —_ | | May : 2. | | of time. gown, pack Press your and relaxed bride. these — ed. tax.* *Silver Seulpture, $32.50 “Burgundy, *Clessie $33.9 Rose, $31 28 Ww. Huron St. oS” Hints for the May Bride Tast-Minute Details: You can leave for Church calm and happy if you attend to the details of wedding pre done the.day before the ecdding E It's the one way to be a radiaz# Yet what bride wouldn't be radiant at the thought of all her wedding gifts? Especially sterling by Reed & lar patterns. Prices are for 6-pc. place settings and “Pontiac's: Oldest Jewelry Store” “The Store Where Quality Counts” Aztec Piatter $15.00 os ahead your clothes, and have your hair ion in one of co he A 3 . ‘ ! y ‘ i+ - Dover Bread Tray *Pointed Francis t, —* Silver $5.75 $29.75 $20.75 BRIDES : ° COMPANY NOW OPEN “The PATIO” Everything for 1 - Casual Living FE 2-7257 Jt | rs Coffee Service: Mayfair Server, Sugar, Creamer and Chelsea Serving Tray. Set TRULY, THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME... Mayfair Pitcher —~ ae — $85 00 $15.00 va Fags) WIGGS 24 West Huron _— f Canterbury Cassefoie — $15 00 Canape Plates— $5.00 each A\ Kensington is the gift of a lifetime because it keeps its lustre forever! It never needs polishing. It’s stain resistant, non-tarnishing metal that never wears out—never grows old. You can easily see why Kensington is loved by all. It's lovely to get—and to give. Prices start .as low as $2.00, with a wide range of items $5.00 to $10.00. Don't make wedding and shower gilt buying a problems fer and relatives. Record your selections of China. Crystal, Kitchen Wares end ae i Accessories at Wiggs Bridal Registry . » Coldchester Tumblers 275 each your ne Come in real One ‘til 9 P.M. a =a — in tao ert She ed a diated 4 een eee 6 eo o4 eERE OEE ORL ia Lie eee so Phi oe ae ~ Linen Weave Slack: Cool linen slacks —- tailored to perfection. A buy no one @ bt ) - can afford to miss — and in oD the most wanted colors of: grey, tan, brown, gold, char- coal, navy and green. OSMUN’S Tel-Huron Shopping Center EXTRA SAVINGS Pairs tor “19 Open Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. ‘t:! 9. DENIM FOR PLAYTIME AT ANY AGE by the yard from our fabric shop | Seni , / Simtex Custom Cotton Denim eo | 36” SANFORIZED -e@ Worinkte:Hesistant ‘ Wash-fast denim for aut a ee on ee aan P her in 7 & Q: colors. : - —_ Yd. ay 9 \ yg) FABRIC New fl LN al\ iy SHOP Tel-Huron Shopping Center Ph. FE 5-4457 A Special Group | priced at a low 69 and for your -old watch you get $20.00 in pay only JEWELRY SHOP TEL-HURON bay and Center, _THE PONTI AC PRESS, WEDNESD: AY. wia* 18, 1955 | Shop where Come ‘as you are’ to shop at Tel-Huron. slacks, shorts or ‘work clothes.’ *MOST STORES OPEN to 9 P.M. No need to fuss or dress up... you are perfectly welcome in your house dress, Every merchant at Tel-Huron will do everything to accommodate your every need and stores ore always well stock with the newest foshions and merchandise. TEL-HURON W. Huron Street at Telegraph Road, Pontiac SHOPPING CENTER Parking Is FREE and i PLENTIFUL ; xExtra Shopping Hours Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Kresge’s Has Your Everything is from Tools to \4age% Fertilizer Fie ‘TWO KRESGE 5 SPECIALS! glory . pastel nylon.. polished cotton. Wonderland for Sub-Teen In her moment of .. she'll want a billowy frock of . or simply a sweet, dressy | In either event Wonder- land has her GRAD- UATION DRESS. ’ ® Open Friday and Saturday KRE Sack ; Nights ‘til 9 P.M. TEL-HURON STORE ONLY —) "til 9 E. M. FEderal 35-9955 “Best for Children GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE $599 te $1 499 . 24°26" — 327" —36" PD) | OO JF alue ANY WIDTH 2 6° Yd. See Them Today! et ; See Our ' . ~ Selection of BABY LEAF IVY PLANTS ee }Chubby Girl ee cD ee \ DRESSES 10* Each 10 for 97¢|| [aol A ™ 7 Nand sportsmear TEL-HURON CENTER an soos ANQep CONVENIENT, PACKABLE INIPORTED STRAW SPECIAL thursday, friday, saturday famous gelotine desserts. we reaches for... Your Choice of any 7-flavors of the Pkg. WRIGLEY’S surce srs Fill Your Pantry at This Low Price! A Hive ees SHOPPING CENTER a is 4 % E Pe) od SLIPPERS | Magee Ideal! for Wale: magic * Home, ‘Hospital ; sh . . . , or Beach Wear - Pair ee “cs fabric BUY AN EXTRA PAIR FOR GUEST ROOM OR COTTAGE 6. a ere . dresses : ‘USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON ... AND SAVE! . ‘ regularly ICE CREAM | aay ; ° 1 - YOUR CHOICE: c | t+ Chocolate PINT y > a S$ ; * Strawberry : * Vanilla With This Coupon ! N com en ierieueviees lew as esate ani a es a ia ah ew a es clas Ge mn oem me I A'wavs look like you just put N \ T them on! ash quickly q UN NIN GHAM sS_ scarcely need mee ae Self-Serve _ Pic-’n’- -Pay dots and solids. Many styles TEL-HURON ‘SHOPPING CENTER for misses and half sizes in all the groups. Sketched: %, orion soheon polka dot in maize, pink, blue. At WRIGLEY’S 1278 Special $5. “DuPont's yet, Everyone a 5 MYER’S Open Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 te 6—Open Thurs., Fri., Sot. 9 to 9 — f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1955 Clawson Woman Hurt in Accident Mrs. Pearl B. Williams, 45, of Clawson, was reported in fair con- | bruises. dition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered when the car | in which she was riding struck a‘ rail posts before ramm/ng the pole. Mrs. Craig was treated for minor | She was unable to tell Oakland County Sheriff's deputies how the accident happened. Midnight Snack: FARNBOROUGH, England (UP) Detroit Zoo Cuts ‘Red Tape to Get 2 More Gorillas DETROIT ®—Two more baby | gorillas are coming to the Detroit | Zoo after some fast red tape | cutting. The zoo wants them to keep a! Cobo. ‘Cobo went to Sen, Potter (R-Mich), Potter went to Sécretary of State Dulles. Dulles went to the U. S, ambassador in Paris. The ambassador went to the French government, Up came the permits. To Air Dispute JACKSON (#)—Representatives | of Consumers Power Co. and CIO) 6: Former Stars. Named to State ‘Hall of Fame’ to the Michigan ‘Hall of Fame’ | with the honorees representing five | DETROIT (UP) — Six all- time, sports greats were named today) Others were general manager v | and former coach Jack Adams of | | weight boxing champion Joe Louis and radio and television sports . directors. Football was the only sport with two representatives—the late Field- ing H. Yost and Willie Heston, both of Michigan. | the Red Wings, former heavy- | Weather, CD Heads [2 Will Plot Fallout of the U.S. Weather Bureau and| nuclear blas the Federal Civil Defense Admin-| | istration have ‘completed air * will ‘| workers BATTLE CREEK #—Officiails| From. these e° Reports will final | daily during operation | nationwide civl defense test set | plans for ceordinating their efforts | in plotting the fall-out pattern of | | nuclear explosions. different sports. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, former player and manager of the De- It is estimated that Americans | troit Tigers, led the balloting of | spend three billion dollars a year | state newspaper sports editors 4 research. | utility pole last night on Crooks, . road near Hamlin road in Avon | — British Army Bugler Jack Fury Eeting cane, _ ane Township. | got 112 days in the guardhouse for were baiked in getting export per- She sustained a broken rib, a| stealing 24 eggs and a half-pound its from French Equatorial, possible concussion and head cuts; of bacon from the mess hall be-| | Africa. | when the car, driven by Mrs.| cause “I was hungry that night.”| ‘The zoo went to Mayor Albert E. === OUR NEWLY ENLARGED DISPLAY AREA OFFERS PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION OF sp carpet. and Draperie a study in tweed and the unique heathery charm of hide OX wool wilton by HOLMES Utility Workers of America meet | | and golf great Walter Hagen. June 15-16. | today to*djscuss ‘recommendations | of a fact-finding panel in a wage | dispute. State labor mediators were to sit in on the session. A recent survey shows that the Fourteen top weather men com- | most gasoline is sold to U.S. motor» pleted a 2-day conference with civil ists between 4 and 7 p.m, TIME on PEN REPAIRS! oA “small “adjustment may put our pen in perfeet condition Brine it in for expert service. e Our men are factory-trained in repairing Parker, Sheaffer, Ever, sharp and all makes. Fast, Reliable Service A small adjustment may put — pen in perfeet condition. Our man is factory trained on all 0 co of pens. GENERAL PRINTING _ & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence. Pontiac, Mich. SAVE ° | S We Feature Carpet From the Leading Mills LEES HOLMES GULISTAN | Our Newly Enlarged | coon, Department Has All the Latest Fabrics Including GLOSHEEN and FIBERGLAS This Top Quality Wilton shown at the right can be yours for only a few dollars per month and you / low price ,/ accurate need , flexible J durable THIS instrument fills a definite N M D need in the engineering field. for DOWNS 0 oney own a small drafting machine . . Its accuracy meets the demands Seren Colors of the prote nal draftsman for detail work. Its rugged construc- tion makes it especailly suitable for the engineering student. Its low price brings it within the engi- FIRTH SMITH 7) Special cee budget of institutions for neering education. These beautiful ready made drapes in 4 beau- $54>0 tiful colors. Sea to hang. ONLY . The Famous Mohawk Carpet atthe GENERAL PRINTING 41°90 ALDON - left has been the best selling patte & OFFICE SUPPLY for years. It’s patented weave 17 W. Lawrence \\ SSS. THE, means more wear for your money. Buy it today with ‘NO MONEY DOWN MASLAND MAGEE BEMPORAD MOHAWK I 7 ZA GRADUATION Yi, GIFT \S for a Lifetime! You can buy this all wool Wilton carpet at the right, this week only for the amazing low price of. only °795 Yd. NO MONEY DOWN! i me ge alae ie se Es WR ee ee ole, This super thick Nylon — Tufton Carpet will make you think you are walking on a cloud. In 14 gorgeous colors you'll never guess its low price of only... ‘8 Yd. ——— | All, Wool Braid Oval — Sermuda Blinds > 7 Big 9x12 om | Come in and let our experts show you the real difference in carpet. this Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter in its smart, new slim-line “Holiday Case” It's a beauty, both in looks and performance. Your grad- uate will love it, and use it for a lifetime. Smith-Corona is the portable with office typewriter features. Come in, see and try It. It’s the perfect graduation gift ~ ee ee Seis RB AER BG Don't be fooled by many fantastic claims. We will show you how to buy a quality carpet. All Work Guaranteed! Phone for estimates with no obligation! that keeps on poe Sx aid fanaa pocoas ONLY a eetenglipennay special (INTERIOR WINDOW SHUTTERS) Smith--Coronas BRING $ : 5 , $94. 50 Up NEW BEAUTY THAT IS BOTH ‘W « 9 a RURAL A) O¢CORATIVE ant Samples in Your Home! “We Also Stock —— , Ryle These %"’ Bermuda Blinds may also 1 ~ Underyoods have solid panels if you wish Phone FE 4-2531 and We Will Send a Man eran All becca ‘Blinds are CUSTOM MADE to your measurements With Samples to Your Home _ Choose Your German Olympia Carpet on Your Own Floor Portables REMEMBER at McCandless’ You Need Largest Selection of Braids SHOP MONDAY — or 9 PM WE HAVE TWO SERV- ICE MEN TO BACK FACTORY GUARANTEE. GENERAL PRINTING | & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence "fe 2-0135 McCandless: Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Floor ow F rm? WN. Perry St. - "FE #2581 No. Money Down THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. = AY 18, 1955 cael ae o— “American homes Ss begin using electricity produced by atomic - power within three or four years, the United States’ former atomic power chlet said today. & Dr, Lawrence R. Hafstad, now atomic research director for the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, told a reporter “‘four of five U.S. utility companies" are now building commercial atom power plants, “They will produce 700,000 kilo- watts of electricity, enough to Sup. U.S. Atom Experts Predict Nuclear Power for Homes for the Atomic Energy Commission early this year, made his remarks immediately after a press con- ference here. * * i Also attending were Dr. Earnest O. Lawrence, Nobel Prize-winning physicist and director of the radia- tion laboratory at the University | and John Jay Hop- kins, president of the Genera Dynamics Corp., builder of the world’s first atomic-powered sub marine, the Nautilus. The unofficial team of experts, here at the invitation of Japanese of California, ply a city of 700,000 persons,’ " he] industrialists, said: said, Dr. Hafstad, who resigned as director of atomic react tor researc ch LJ 1, There is no real danger from lingering radiation after an atomic bomb. explosion—only from the ex- plosion itself. 2. The only ‘'string’’ “attached to a U. ue 29" ASPARAGUS eel 16. 258 RED RIPE TOMATOES “iter gmc. 29° Breaded - Ready to Fry Top Frost RED. RASPBERRIES Top Frost Top Frost FISH STICK U. S. No. 10-oz. Pkg. New Texas Yellow TOP FROST Fantail 49: Cc LEMONADE x, 6 $22 87° notre ae 35. GREEN BEANS jazrc, 2° 49° Oita eae eae 35 ° °308 AUBURN Soviet Farmers Told to Hurry Planting of Corn | MOSCOW ww — Strong orders ‘went out today to Soviet farmers to end an “unbearable” delay in) the planting of corn and get their quotas in the ground within the next three to five days The Kremlin’ command was made public last night only a few hours after announcement of the |U, S. invitation for a delegation | of about 10 Soviet farm experts to inspect Towa farmers’ ways with corn and hogs this summer. The concider however, did not appear by Soviet design. The and provincial papers «we, Mose: a » have been packed for the past 10 days with denunciationg of the DROMEDARY } | invitation to visit lowa. Complete with Seesoning in its Own Popper E-Z POP POPCORN Vanity Feir — ‘4 Price Sele FACIAL TISSUES CAKE MIXES WRIGLEY’S Fresh Ground DEL-CREST COFFEE ‘2.23 KOOL KRISP — Delicious DILL PICKLES DINNER BELL — New Formule DOG FOOD ae failure to follow through | on C nunist party chief Nikita | S. Khrushchev’s demand in Feb- ruary that vastly more corn be | grown for hog food. are considered | American | | In ex- | change, a party of U. S. farm) experts is slated to visit the Soviet Union. The American note yesterday asked how many should come and when. , The Russians certain to accept the Last night’s blast .ffom the 'Ministeries of Agriculture and State Farms did not say how, badly the corn planting was lag- | ging, or how much was the goal. | But it ordered directors of state and collective farms to draft all farm workers—and their families as well—for the sowing, and to keep them working every daylight hour. No penalties were annouced | for further failures Meokes « Gallen White, Yellow Fudge 3-lb. Bog 15e Coupon Inside Good on Next Purchase ast 4 panei of ‘ §-Piece Place a seg © Cup © Seucer #914" Dinner, Plete ® Soup-Cereal Bow! © Frult-Dessert Dish | We re e ok: 5° ve ri Melmac DINNERWARE 98 $5.00 Value $ $3.00 ‘Por 400-ct. Phgs. 3-85: 1-Ib. Beg @ KOSHER e PLAIN Quert ra e@ POLISH Jer With ¢ More Meet com it es With Any — | Purchase Jean Simmons Sick HOLLYWOOD (#—The illness of | British“actress Jean Simmons, suf. | i fering from bronchitis, has caused | | Production to stop on the movie “Guys and Dolls.” HEAR NOW! New 3-transistor ““Royol-M™ THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN ZENITH’S HISTORY?! As powerful as some hearing aids at lease twice its size. Comfort! Convenience! Operates for just 10¢ a week on one tiny battery! enly $100 Gene conduction seceszery af moderate extra cout OTHER MODELS AT 515° and *125” Fred N. Pauli Co. 20 West Huroa | FE 2-7257 | Wrigley’s - ROMEO ORCHARDS PPLE SAUCE CHILDREN ‘SHOULD BE SEEN ..- but not hurt! Schools. will soon be cut. Watch out for children! Drive slowly and carefully in resi- dential and play areas. Use extra caution wherever chil- dren are seen. Remember, children should be seen not hurt! Be Sure... INSURE| THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET Insurance at Your Service Since 1889 609 Community Nat'l Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 % 2106 All 33° 39° 73 Lily Brand Melmaé Completer Pieces Available ‘til Further Notice _ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. Prices Effective Thru ule 21 — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities © 45 S. TELEGRAPH 586 N. PERRY _ OPEN THURSDAY, a FRIDAY TIb Pf P. M. : WRIGLEY’S ALL WHITE For Poaching or Boiling 10¢ Coupon on Bag ‘Good on Next Purchase ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ‘aun 1/7 e i t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 TWENTY-FIVE _ Soviet Premier Bienes Verkera for Lag ‘in Production of Industrial “LONDON — Preniier Nikolai; prove production, planning of the Bulganin has warned the Soviet | Soviet economy would be split into Union that it is lagging seriously | long-term and short-term aspects. in the production of such major|A separate commission would be industrial ‘items as machine tools,| set up for each phase, he said. oil, metals and chemicals. Moscow radio said the Premier * * «& declared: The Premier addressed the open-| “Because of inadequate output ing session yesterday of a national | of special equipment, the propor- conference in the Kremlin on in- | tion of highly productive machine creasing productivity. Moscow ra-/ tools is falling off in the machine dio broadcast the speech today. — pool, The importance of the conference| ‘‘The production of forging and was underlined by the attendance | pressing equipment is lagging be- | of Bulganin, Communist party | hind sharply. chief Nikita S. Khrushchev, Dep- | other top loaders. | corporated. 2 | oe * » Bulganin Sremunee that to im-| “Poor use is made of existing | ing of new oil wells, petroleum re- “Processes rendering production | fining and coal _nining. uty Premier Georgi Malenkov and | automatic are being but slowly in- | a burst of speed to meet their monthly quotas, In many such | plants, the declared, “nearly one Tools, Metals rats cai ea equipment in many engineering | =e the last third of the month.”’ works, And we have works which | eae still make machines inferior to! those made by. some works abroad.” | Twister Upsets Car; Driver Keeps Going Bulganin said that in the metal- | lurgical field, “‘not enough is being | CHILLICOTHE, Tex. —Police done to improve the quality of | Cutest Henry Bunch said a small twister overturned a car on a ru- special steels a loys, especial- | ly of heat- vatlalieg cre: “The lat. | Fal road near here last night but ter are vital components of modern | “#t nobody was injured. jet fighters and bombers. | Said Bunch: The Soviet Premier said there know who he was, just drove his | also is an over-all lag in the dril-/ C4" Out of the field and went on his way.’ Northwest Texas was frightened | by several twisters last night as | He ciaelaied oe workers in turbulent weather swept the area ;many industrial plants appeared but there was no report of injur- to dawdle during the first two] ies and Uittle damage. 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Print JO" nw. 45° 16-ex. 21 . n. 45° Hollybrook Double Wrapped . Brick or Muenster Piece or Sliced Cream Added 2-Ib. 69° Reds Jump Gun on Removal of Austria Troops VIENNA, - Austria ( — Russia. apparently is not going to wait for ratification of the Austrian state | treaty to begin withdrawing its oc- cupation troops. Austrian sources say Soviet commanders in several {towns have notified police that in a day or two, troops in advance of ratification. effect until ratification has been | completed in the United States, Britain, France, Russia and Aus- tria, =——N seer CHUCK ROAST Tim NATURALLY TENDER TABLE TRIMMED ROAST Blade Chuck Cut Freshly Ground 35: 3 Lbs...... $1.00 their headquarters will be closed | A U.S. Army spokesman said, yesterday that no orders have been | received to move out American | The pact does not actually go into} | fective June 1. The treaty was signed Sunday’ his future plans. When You Buy STEAK — You Get All STEAK BEEF CHUCK ROAST - Fru ” by the Big Four powers and Aus. | tria. Under its terms, the: 70,000 | Russian and Western occupation | | Ofticial Entry Blank Miss Pontiac Contest Winner receives Trophy—$150 Wardrobe—Competes in Miss Michigan Contest! All Entrants Receives Passes to Oakland Theater Mail To: MISS PONTIAC CONTEST Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel. Pontiac, Mich. troops are to be out of the country within 90 days after final approval | by all the signers. | The Austrian government al- ready has taken its first step to- | ward ratification. Chancellor | Julius Raab’s Cabinet approved | ‘the 38-arti¢le pact yesterday and agreed to send_it on to Parliament immediately for action. NMG, 5 iescccccicavesscvcccccceecscscsscoecencs¥0eeseeacene seen “We must be the first to ratify our treaty,” Raab later told a Address. ....cccccacsscccvccccsecs CY), ..ccessedasec. eovccersose cheering crowd of electrical workers. Birth Date .: PRONG: «25-5 seeencene Jackson Man Retires | JACKSON ()—John P. Riley, friend of the court at Jackson since January 1949, has sent his resignation to, Gov. Williams, ef- He did not reveal oO arents’ consent for applicants eae < age 21 SIGNATURE REQUIRED == =” QUALIFICATIONS: 17 te 2% years eld. Unmarried, area resident fer ene ~ year. Entries must be received by May 24, 1955. Additional entry blanks avatiable at Waldron Hetel and Dewntown Beauty Shops. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Only One Kind of Beef Is “Naturally Tender” ... That's the kind you get at Wrigley's. Coming from selected young stock, carefully fed to produce Fine Choice beef . . . aged under controlled humidity and temperature just long enough to bring it to peak eating tenderness! That guarantees you mouth-watering perfection with every bite! “Naturally Tender” - 'Table Trimmed” Round or Swiss CHOICE TENDER BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK chert Sin Leen, Select, First 7-Rib Cut e Cut from Pork Loin Roast 10.1248. een Loins MICKLEBERRY — Smell Links Pure Pork — Breakfast Sausage peicivy scenes ». 55: ARNOLD'S — Leen Sliced Bacon Suger Cured Hickory Smoked GLENDALE or PESCHKE Mich Ring or Large Bologna ....; Medium Size Fancy Shrimp 39s For Meat Loaf, Hamburgers or Spaghetti and Meat Balls. Fine for Seleds or Cocktails Fresh from Leke Erie White Bass Fillets Boneless Pen Reedy NAMED NATION'S TOP FOOD RETAILER Prices Effective Thru Saturday, May 21 — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities © 45 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M, ; e 536 N. PERRY © 59S. SAGINAW OPEN, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Uae : “s = s * 3 E:-THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 led Ae edt td on nd ® ey No. 15 in a series of RanE CREATURES? ¥ ro QDbom \ | oe THE EVERLASTING NAY defends a weak position so strongly he couldn't back down if he wanted to “ Simply because nearly everybody reads a newspaper. Despite all the activities " The Nay is an advertiser who's made a mistake but can’t bring himself to competing for people’s time and favor, newspapers rack up greater circulations admit it. . He armors himself with false logic and counters all truths with a “nay!” each year — up now to an all-time high of more than 55 million copies a day! A newspaper campaign reaches practically all your prospective customers. Fortunately the Nay is a rare creature. , Most advertisers realize they can’t afford to pour good nner after bad. . If they’ve made a mistake J two they’ re big enough to admit it.’ It impresses your dealers and distributors. It generates immediate sales. What more can you ask of any advertising medium? Most of all they would never put themselves in a position of denying that " newspapers are basic as an advertising medium. All business is local... and so are all newspapers! ————{ = 7 Pi : This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, A merican Newspaper Publishers Association, and published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 A-Industry Expects to Spend $7 Billion on Nuclear Power Plants in Ten Years WASHINGTON (UP)—Atomic in-|research institutions will spend {firms which will be developing, dustry said today it’ expects to! about $300,000,000 of their own | manufacturing, and marketing ma- Now You Can Win! “Bonanzagram” SAM BENSON SAYS: ASTONISHING VALUE spend ‘more than $7,500,000,000 | money in the next four years on terials and equipment for the | in the next ten years on nuclear “atomic energy research alone. atomic energy industry ‘have a power plants. | COMPETITION COMING realistic guide as to what will be A sizeable part of that sum, it | required.” Before large nuclear power plants become competitive after 1962, the forum said, between 3,- said, will be invested ‘“‘on an un- | economic or break-even basis’’ be- | Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram”’ is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you — try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press May 27. Claim Check Bonanzagram No. 11- i fore atomic power becomes com- petitive with conventional energy sources. ; * * * That is expected “ some time iafter 1962." These estimates were made by | the Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc., of New York in what it said was the first survey of its kind. It said private atomic activities will mushroom again and again in the years ahead. 000,000 and 5,000,000 kilowatts of electric capacity may have to be built and operated on an uneco- * * = ' nomic or break-even basis. The forum estimated that in | 1963, makers of parts for atomic | power plants will be doing a busi- ‘ness of more than $700,000,000 a year. Until then, or perhaps until ' 1965, the biggest equipment market | will be in atomic engines for sub- | marines, other naval vessels, and | aircraft. Just Looking Around SON DIEGO, Calif. W—An auto- mobile show was declared a success, with only one minor dis- turbing incident. “A lady got stuck under a car,” | the show manager said, ‘‘and we! | had to use a jack to get her out. | ‘We were too surprised to ask how she got there and she was too em- | barrassed to tell.’ (Advertisement) How To Hold | The Jones twins, going on thirteen, were left all alone one Saturday when their par- ents drove off to market early. The boys decided that a meeting of the Davy Crockett Club was in order and invited all the gang over by telephone. Unfortunately, the meeting turned into a cowboys-and-Indians butttle By 1965, with more than $7,- 500,000,000 invested in them, power reactors will be consum- ing atomic fuel at the annual rate of 8,000 tons of uranium, in- cluding 26 tons enriched in fis- sionable uranium-235. DOUBLE EFFORTS “Research and development ef- forts will continue to increase in size and productivity,” the forum said, “until they double their cur- rent rates by 1958 and double again by 1965.’’ Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- FALSE TEETH gram” entry you send tn to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct ‘ “0 d more comfortably. No gumniy, | solution to “Bonanzagram” No. !! 1s and the boys created considerable havoc. * ¢ ¢ “Also by 1965,” the forum said, — ny tante or feeling, Does not , They opened cans of paint and stul! stored The forum is a non-profit organ- | “atomic energy developments, | = = re! on os published Friday, May 27. Unless you = oot ization of nearly 300 industrial, re- | both government and private. will | search, and educational organiza- | call for a total of 30,000 to 40.000 | tions and 800 individuals active in | scientiSts and engineers, or about | : | peacetime atomic developments. in the shed, and did a good deal of damage to the contents of the barn and garage. Even the house was messed up. One ot the twins any drug counter. | (Advertisement) do so, you will be unable to collect the WHY PAY Sie? YOU CAN GET THE SMART VOUTHFUL MODELS, ~ AS. prize if you should send in a winning was so frightened by the sight of the wreck- double the number in both cate- sane FINE QUALITY NYLONS, THE SIC TYPE, ACTION BACK, CON- 6 age that he ran olf to his secret hideaway It based its survey findings on | 20ries today. ps an g SAME HIGH GRADE PEARL BUT- VERTIBLE COLLARS, IDEAL FOR solution. Check the rules below for in the woods. The other stayed to face the iekecuatisa | sepeticd Ube TONS, SUPERB WORKMANSHIP & NURSES, BEAUTICIANS, WAIT- more | CISLER GIVES REPORT than 40 private organizations The report, called “a growth “estimated to comprise 75 pet | cirvey of the atomic industry— cent of the total private U. S. | 195565 was released by forum atomic energy industry from a | President Walker L. Cisler, who doliar volume point of view.” | also is president of the Detroit Edi- The forum said non- government | son C6. ‘or ‘ganizations such as manufactur- “For the first time,”’ Cisler said | ers, electric power companies, and | lof the survey, ‘those industrial | | PERFECT FIT IN THESE SAM'S UNI- RESSES, HOUSEWIVES, ETC, PRICED | FORMS FOR ONLY $5.71. UNBELIEVING LOW. ° SAM BENSON 20 South PERRY aieat music, and that afternoon, urged on by wor- ned parents, he dashed olf a quick note tor his brother and deposited it in their favorite mailbox — a hollow tree. When the boy picked up the note, it had been nibbled at by a chipmunk or squirrel, and some of it was missing. But he was able to read it, | and decided it was all right to: return home. Can you. too, reproduce the message? ~ee ewer ee2eeen eee @ 2 oo ow ow oe ° ( ’ ae | Zemo antiseptic promptly relieves | itching of surface eczema and skin | rashes. It stops scratching and so | | aids faster healing. Buy Extra | Strength Zemo = Z€M0 turther details. for stubborn cases. [ry this SN Fate - ~ hdl OLD EVERYTHING _A_A SAYS eeHE HOLES YOU LT O_ CA__ “<_90D _OST _HIRT_ _OLLARS MAY BE _ORE NOW BUT _ ONT BE WUCH A __OOSE WHEEL CAN BE FIXED LUCKY __UMBER WASNT __ARRED AND SP_TS WE __URNED S qepeee ees een oe eA OLD EVERYTHING _A_A SAYS eHE HOLES YOU LUT O_ CA_ P00 OST _HIRT_ _OLLARS MAY BE _ORE NOW BUT _ ONT BE =JCH A __OOSE WHEEL CAN BE FIXED LUCKY _ UMBER WASNT __ARRED AND SP_TS WE __URNED -_ - a ON THE STO_E NOT BAD ANOTHER LOW TOUGH WE GOTTA BEHAVE OR THE_. WLL __AKE SOME ALLOWANCES FOR REST OF _ FAR AND WE __ORK OVER CHRISTMAS __OUGH GOING MOVIES TONIGHT ON THE STOQ_£ NOT BAD ANOTHER __JOW T_OUGH WE GOTTA BEHAVE OR THE__ WILL __AKE SOME ALLOWANCES FOR REST OF _FAR AND WE __ORK OVER CHRISTMAS PUGH GOING MOVIES TONIGHT refreshing OME EARLY _O HAVE __ATH FRONT DOOR JAM__ BROKEN __ATCH OME EARLY _O HAVE __ATH FRONT DOOR JAM__ BROKEN __ATCH | pe Juiz OFF __UTCH DOOR SEE YOU PA__ OFF __UTCH DOOR SEE YOU PA__ |» }] YOUR PAR__ YOUR PAR__ F DAV DAV AN : == é —— ee 98 < : : eee EE Ee a cs ee é & 0 foc Fei i's SR | eg aS Name..............6. Address. ........ccccceeeces » City .... Phone....... « OC Check here if you would like the \ Prers delivered to your home! a= a wrowewerwrenwmeoeeoewwrnwonweweewzrewvweee «6 o @ @ @ @ @ @& @ @ « @ | How To Play ‘Bonanzagram’ Solve the “Bonanzagram” by filling tn all the missing letters, 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 itself, 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, “Boneanza- gram“ should be clipped and pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. IMPORTANT: - Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! ae i te BS see ewe gos a es 5 eoemeegseese»gseenreqweeeeegegeseeeeeqwe@eeeeeeeseee = All missings letters must be correctly inserted to win a Bonanzagram prize. Punctuation will not be considered in judging a correct answer. When properly filled in, the “Bonanza- gram” will spel] out a clear message that will conform in every way with the clues. In many cases {t will seem that more than one word would be the correct one. That's part of the fun! You should weigh the clues and select the BEST possible word ‘ tn each case. 3. Entries may be mailed {n envelope but contestant's full name and number of puzzle must be printed in upper left cor- ner of address side of envelope. 4. Copies of the Press need not be pur- 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac Press office, 48 W. Huron St, ‘until § p m. Tuesday,. May 24. postmarked before midnight May 24 for Bonanzagram No. 11. “Bonanzagram, °%, Mich. Tuesday, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mail entries must be Address 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 is forbidden. How to Collect the Prize The entrant must work out and keep duplicate solution as @ claim check. When the solution {s published in” the Press, he should compare his “claim check” with the published solution, and, his claim check ts Identical, he should eall in person with his claim check at the Press office. 49 W Huron St., before 5 p. m on the Monday following publica- tion of the solution. ff a winner cannot cqll 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 atter publication of the answer. Correct answers are void unless the con- testant reports his claim by the deadlines listed here About Eligibility, Information, Etc. 1. Anyone I's eligible for the “Bonanza- families. (Immedicte family means all those living tn an employe's household.) 2 No question os to winners will be an- sweted by phone. 3. The Press will award « wrtae of $100 to the winner of each weekly “Bononzo- gram.” lf more than one witning answer fe teceived. the orize will be divided equally amonq the winners. ‘lf no correct nis received, the $100 will be 4. Only one winning entry trom a tomily will be eligible for the prize, but there is no limit on number of entries. 5. The Press retains the right to correct typearaphical errors 6 edges ‘decision will be fina! and con- testant’s submission of entries indicctes acceptance of these rules f 7. No lability ts accepted | for entries that fail te reoch us.* & The Press reserves the tight to alter rules and/or discontinue the contest at its discretion, ; i When you're feeling the day’s wear and tear What's the drink that’s beyond all compare? ’ What makes you feel breezy? The answer is easy! by far the most asked-for soft. drink in the world. Hace a Coke...anytime...anywhere! ‘ @OTTLteoO UNOEe autwoerty oF Four generations have made Coca-Cola THRE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY It’s ‘teonderful how Coca-Cola brings yeu back—so refreshed...so quickly ...and“with as few calories as half an average, juicy “ grapefruit. Buy Coke by the carton. DRINK “Coke” ts 0 registered trade-mark. * TWENTY. -EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ WE DNESD:z AY, MAY 18, 1955 aterford Board OKs Ch anges in B ,’ ba uilding Code 1 PIA Groups Plan Meetings ‘Speakers, Open Houses, ‘Card Party, Convention Reports Slated A variety of programs are planned for the 7 PTA meetings in the Oakland County area tonight, ‘Thursday and Friday evenings Here are the planned programs for the different groups: . Thomas The Thomas PTA will have a “Pay to Play’’ card party at the Community Hall this evening. Non-members are welcome, of- ficials said. Southfield Township The annual spring open house will be held at the Angling Road school at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- day. Parents have been invited to meet teachers and inspect the achievements of their children: New officers will be installed. Auburn Heights Elmer Dancy and Mrs. Lester Oles will give reports on Mrs the recent state convention at the. 7:3 p.m. Thursday. meeting of the Auburn Heights PTA, The meeting will ‘be held at_the school. Students who have attend- ed dancing classes during the year under the direction of Mrs. Betty Smith will furnish entertainment. Waterford Township The Waterford Center PTA will meet at § p.m, Thursday at the school for a quiz program of . games. This will replace the usual speaker. Mrs. E. L. Windeler will install the new officers. The an- nual report will be given by the historian, Mrs. Harry Carlisle. The Hudson Covert PTA will have the last meeting of the se- | the school Thursday | mester at evening. New officers will be in- stalled, and a program will be presented by the Boy Scout troop. Walled Lake fohn Allison, Ann Arbor high echool teacher, will discuss mili- tary service at the 8 p.m. meet- ing of the Walled Lake Junior- Senior high school PTA, Thursday in the high school cafeteria. An election and installation of officers will be held during the business meeting. Mrs. Edward dohnson, president of the Oak- land County Council PTA will be the installing officer. At this meeting also, consider- ation will be given to the question of splitting this PTA into two groups, one each for the high school and junior high. Goodison A family night program called ‘A Family Evening in Japan’ is being sponsored by the Baldwin- Goodison PTA at théir next meet- ing in the Baldwin School in Goodi- son at 8 p.m. Friday. Township fo Share Chloriding Costs NEW SKIPPER EDITORS — The annual “Water- | tions. ter editor of the editor of the the Waterlog. log’’ and the school paper ‘““The Anchor’’ of Water- ford High have new editors for the coming year, as a result of recent elections in the Journalism class. | Kart Liewart will be Sports editor of both publica- | Tour New York, Washing Members of three area high; ing are Mrs. Gordon Bryce, Laura school senior classes are returning) Mahan, Arthur Lake and Paul late this week from their annual} Ripley. senior trips, and another group left today for their excursion. The 180 seniors of Waterford Township High School left at noon | today for a trip to Niagara Falls. A lake steamer will take them on the 3-day outing. One-third of the necessary funds was earned by group proj- ects, another third by a special magazine and candy sale, with the final third coming from the individual students. Accompanying the seniors are’ NEW CASTLE, Australia im — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larmee, Mr. ’ . de and Mrs. Byron Merrit, Mr. and |Fouwr U. S. Thunderjets landed Mrs. Donald Arsen, and Mr. and here today, completing a record Mrs. Ww illiam Long. ‘Also attend- | nonstop Tokyo-to-Australia flight in | . 12 hours 2 minutes. Jets Chalk Up Speed Record U.S. Planes Fly From Tokyo to Australia in 12 Hours Nonstop Fi | M amorial Clinic Officers Return for New Terms WALLED LAKE—All directors Island and Townsville, Australia. of the Dr. O. R. MacKenzie Me-|* The flight, part of a U. S. Air each capable of carrying an atomie bomb, refueled in the air three times during their 4,840 - _ mile hop — over Guam, Manus at the second annual meeting, Returned to office were Charles tralia, extended the nonstop over- water record for single - engine Riffenburg, Charles Rogers, | jets by 355 miles, Col. David Bertha Williams. Marion Murray | Shilling set the previous mark of was elected fo fill the term of (4.485 miles in 1953 on a flight Others are (1 Anc Seniors of Area Holding Annual Tis | Friday | companied by class sponsors Rich- SAN DIEGO, Calif. —Ameri- Sales on Street Get Regulations . si vais Oe! sea Fireproof Construction of the seas. | Shots have been fired and one Required in Business, William Peck, 42. Seattle, Manufacturing Areas | Wash., seriously wounded. | * aa bl WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | The conflict is over the claim of | township board has adopted serv- | Peru, Ecuador and Chile to Sov- | i eral changes in the building code, jereignty for 200 miles off their ' » (tightening the law in the face of | shores. It is complicated by in- BS (the further development of the creasing competition from Japan ; rapidly growing township for the U.S. consumer market G4 = Included in the code now is a The American tuna vessels have change requiring all persons dis- extended their range to reach : pensing wares from a tent, trailer, virgin fishing areas south of the automobile or truck to locate at Equator, Some have moved their aa. least 2) feet from the highway or; base of operations to South | ‘road right of way. | America. * * * | | Adequate parking for at least | ; F | . s vessels fly he U. S. . | six vehicles, in addition to. exits | Fight vessels fly ing us sma euttanton: simust be previ | flag have been seized by Peru and ei | wimdeg prekialons of the safety | Ecvador.-Their owners have been 2 : cee Y | fined a total of more than $85,- | sf li és ' r buildi 000 to obtain release of the ships. Pe: n ano lange, ildings : o #9 : ee The U. S. State Department has | b- --}4 | erected altered or repaired on land | vatested: and Coneress has coat.| ft zoned for commercial or manv- | |P : ‘firmed this country's position that g@ facturing development must be of | th as are free beyond three ce masonry or other fireproof. con- | ea | sh ‘eee | struction. i miles from shore. 4 | . . oF a | ‘The exception is for buildings |- Congress has also authorize re : : a ‘imbursement of the fines from the juSed as a single family detached ; : | dwelling Federal Treasury and efforts to ae Several recommendations aN ' e = made by the township sening WE PAY CASH for: board were approved by the TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE lll , beard of trustees, subject to the approval of the county coordinat- ing zoning board. ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. | Piper's Magazine Outlet |, Aabern Ave. Pentiac Press Phote -r) Jean Limatta, second semes- Ruth Willis, first semester » Fortin, editor of I as FE 4.8240 The board was advised to change from agricultural to residential zoning the southwest quarter of | the northwest quarter of section 12. | Also the southwest corner of Scott | Lake Road and Pontiac Lake Rds., from residential to commerical The plat for the Lake Angelus Golfview Estates subdivision was |approved, subject to the installa- /tion of a water system and black- |topped roads, The subdivision is !to be north of Silver Lake Golf | Course and borders on Wormer and | Mohawk Lakes, Wants Big 4 Talks Anchor; hor, and Carole COCKTAIL LOUNGE | 1122 W. Huron Huron Bowl Bidg. HELD -- fon, Niagara cal Fifty-three members of Imlay City senior class have been tour- ing New York city and will return They ac- morning were U.S. Tuna F ishermen Fight tor Freedom of the Seas The speedy single-engine fighters | morial Clinic have been re-elected Force good will mission to Aus-| and Kath- | ard Wheeler Robbins principal, erine Also returning Friday after a 10 = trip including Washington, D.C., Niagara Falls, New York City, are the seniors of the San Township School in Or- tonville. 2 Accompanying them were Mr. Irish Jac obec n. ry Recently |to New York is the senior class of the Marlette Community School, | Circus Parade to Be Featured at Pack Meeting WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A the Lambert Cub Scout Pack 30. Included in the circus at the Before Chou Parley WASHINGTON (P—Sen. George (D-Ga) said today any discussion | with Red China's Premier Chou | and Mrs. Charlies Sayre, Gerald I Duane Johnson and Shirley | 4, , hate returned from a trip States on Formosa, | En-lai about relaxing tensions in the Far East should await a forth- | Four meeting. | coming top-level Big George, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said | he still favors a meeting with Chou despite conditions laid down by the ted Chinese leader early yester- ay in renewing his offer to nego- directly with the United Sen. H. Alexander Smith. (R-NJ), a Foreign Relations commiittee- man, predicted, ‘“There will not be any talks with Chou under the conditions he has laid down." Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont), try imprisoned detained U. American Chou has said the Communists | would not sit down with represen- | tatives of the Chinese Nationalists school will be a dog act, strong | and would hot give up their claims anoth- | er committeeman, said in a sepa-| ‘rate interview he hopes this coun- | will insist on the release: of | fliers and| ; S. civilians before it | grand circus parade will highlight agrees to any meeting. the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting of | -- OVER 2nd Big Week Pontiac's Own Nationally Renowned Singing The Al Lamano “300" Club Find of the Song Field! * Ted Stanley man, clowns, a tumbling show, and to Formosa, He repeated his de- a freak show, containing a bearded ™and for a Red Chinese seat in Comedy M-¢- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The township will parti- cipate in chloriding streets at a Jackie Murray who resigned. Re-elected by the directors were. Elmer Conrad, president; J. L. | ae of $14.07 per 1.000 feet cost to| Taylor, vice president; Waldo ie property owner. ; Proctor, secretary; and Margaret If oil is preferred in certain sec- Dennis, treasurer. tions, it will be done on the same basis, the township board has de- cided, _ A building réport for the month Although the clinic is expected. } mer, plans are being made to: of April showing 66 permits valued il vod formal dedication in at $667,025 was accepted by the * P - , board, : _| Cleanliness Unsafe Doolittle Honored WAUSAU Wis. (UP)—Charles | WASHINGTON @®—Gen. James H. Doolittle has been awarded the 1954 Gold Medal of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale._hizh-/ est international civil award for personal contributions to aviation progress 4 and development. explained to friends he got it when he walked right through a plate glass window in the new Marathon County Courthouse “The glass was so clean I didn't see it,’’ he said, | from Turner Air Force Base, Ga., ‘to North Africa. The FS84s. set down at the Royal | Australian Air Force‘s liamstown Air ' castle is 60 miles north of Sydney, | to be completed early in the sum- | OM Australia's southwest coast. The flight had left Yokota air base, near Tokyo, in balmy spring weather, but landed here in the Southern Hemisphere's May au- tumn, Mrs. Hurd Is Speaker Fiet nursed a cut on his nose and | Tables Turned on Cheer-Ups Letter From Mamie Rewards Club By WILMA GREENWAY | past six months working to betta ORCHARD LAKE — Ten warm- cheer to handicapped children and nearted ‘Birls who have spent the | shut-ins had real cause for elation SHOES ;;. FAMILY ectiopeite. pel Specialiat TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES 1510 Union Lake BA, Union Lake rival of their own “‘letter of cheer,” ; Sent to them by no less a person | than the First Lady of the land. | The group, called the Cheer-Ups | has been meeting weekly under the leadership of Mrs. Hector Van de Vyver, 3639 Commerce Rd., to “A happy hobby means fun ahead! See us FIRST for: all your hobby | today—they are celebrating the ar- | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Bessie Hurd, state WCTU presi- dent, will be the guest speaker at the Waterford WETU. chapter met- ing at 1f a.m. Thursday at the United Presbyterian Church, Dray- , ton. Plains. huge Wil-| Force Base here | | at 5:32 p.m. Australian time. New- | lady, a man and a rubber man. Awards and advanceme “nt ranks will also be made. Gable, , Allyson Win in Magazine Survey HOLLYWOOD ‘(INS) — Woman's Home Companion in its 11th an- nual family awards poll has named and actress. Other winners in the entertain- ment field announced yesterday as tops included: Lucille Ball, popular television actress; George . Gobel, most popular television actor; ‘‘The Robe,”’ favorite film. and ‘I Love Lucy,” favorite = | vision show. make scrapbooks and gifts for shut- ins at Pontiac General Hospital. Two weeks ago, Mrs. Van de Vyver’s daughter, Joanne, 13, a member of the club, read that Mrs. Eisenhower was ill. Joanne sent her a scrapbook and pot- holder the group had made. Monday a letter, written on White House stationery and signed. “Mamie Dowd Eisenhower,” ar- rived, commending the girls on their work and thanking them for the gifts. “You certainly are thoughtful girls to spread such cheer among those who are ill,” the letter read. “+ It is friends such as you who have made me feel. much, much better...” , The news of Mrs. Eisenhower's rg came as a big surprise to the girls, for Joanne had kept the fact that she had sent the gifts to, Mamie as “top secret. ” Mre. Van de Vyver said she understand that you get out of life what you put into it.” children are not club members— Joanne and Joyce, 10. The other six members are Shan- non Donelly, 11, of 2410 Fordham: Rita Hahnefeld, 12, of 2163 Erie Dr.: Jacqueline Logie, 11, Janice Logie, 12, of | Lake Rd.; Shirley Proulx, 12, 7581 Honeysuckle; and Nancy Rabaut, 12, of 2274 Honeysuckle. All the girls are students at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic School. The group meets every Tuesday after..school to make its “Cheer- | Up” ‘gifts. “Last Christmas the | girls made 14 books for hospital- ized children and at Easter they made special baskets. . They plan ito continue the work on a big scale this summer. Meanwhile Mrs, Van de Vyver was trying to arrange to have photostatic copies of the First Lady’s Jetter, so that each ert might have her own r of Clark Gable and June Allison as | Hollywood's most popular actor | most | Two of Mrs. Van de Vyver's six | Ronald and Gerard, 7. But Pa-| tricia, 13, and Margaret. 11, are | ardent Cheer-Ups, as well as. and | 3187 Orchard | snake charmer, a tattooed the United Nations. in j way to reach you. 'FE 2 “S181 for an ad-writer. A Rea AADC RANE ARATE RRR RO * Pete Flore’s “Mel-Airs” fer THE PERSON WHO FOUND what you've lost may be looking in the Lost & Found column for a Tell him! Call | playing | Dancing Every . recover the amounts from the South American countries. This, as yet. has not been done, Even more tfrgent are demands of the tuna fishermen for tariff barriers to cut down the Japanese imports, which they declare are threatening them with ruin, | * *« * Mason Case, manager of the fishermen's cooperative at San Pedro, declared April 30: “If the situation isn't corrected by the federal government vur lucrative fishing industry will col lapse and this will throw 10.000 men out of work, tying up about 1.900 American tuna boats in Los Angeles and San Diego.” * * * The San Diego Chamber of Com.- | ‘Merce says the capacity tonnage [| of the American tuna clipper fleet, | based almost entirely at San Diego | and San Pedro, dropped from 44,- | 300 in 1951 to the present 37,500. In addition, purse seiners with — tuna permits have declined from 1110 to 67 vessels. During -the same period, the Chamber said, frozen and canned tuna imports into the United States, principally from Japan, have in- creased from 24% million pounds to 155 million. « * * The share of the domestic mar- ket supplied by the American fleet has dropped from 91.4 per cent to 53 per cent, the Chamber re- ported, DANCE WITH ME TONIGHT Gene Nelson Trio MANNY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. Dining Guide GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE Catering to Ranquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD RESTAURANT ond BAR ® Breaktasts — Luncheons — Dinners 253 South Saginaw — Across trom Jerome Meteor Sales Open 6:30 A. M.to 2? A. MM. — Clesed Senday BEER — WINE — LIQUOR EAT IN YOUR CAR A sandwich & coke A malt & hot dog A full meal is good at Fi=-MAR DRIVE-IN Restalrant . . . Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Road Scribs DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph y, Decker’ FAMILY yack Fine, tasty take eut. every ™ea/ a treat & GIANT MALTS. SANDWICHES SODAS Open 7 Days A Week Sundays 5 P. M.- 12:30 A. M. Night Dick & Jim thhwite Yee to DINE & DANCE FRI. - SAT. - SUN, Dancing Every Pri., Sat., Sun. Sunday Matinee FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS US-10 S 4 Miles North of Pontiac DINNERS 4 At Reasonable Prices PIZZA PIE A Treat for the Whole Family: 15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM Italian feeds prevered fer you to i Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House 108% West Huren ft. Open 6 P.M.-3 A.M.—Sun. 3-12 P.M.—Closed Men. CLARK'S uszinarr Baldwin at Montcalm DINNERS Drive-In Service “Take Home” Orders Counter Lunches < 2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH. IT HAPPENED IN KENTUCKY... WHERE GIRLS GET THEIR MEN! AS WILD AS THE WILDERNESS SETTING ——==—= OF ITS DRAMATIC STORY !-———9 iN COLOR AND Fae se / RIVERS To cRoss . Lied Giles teak ane ce ail anit ems ae sea? come ssnm steit ome =< a SSI III IA IK IKI IK IK III IK III IIA IAIAICS KKK KKK KK KK STARTING * TODAY x TRULY! A GREAT PROGRAM ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! . — SYNDICATE! fits ce of vice and crime ripped open and exposed in year's most torrid THE nation’s terrifying empire the picture! \ ENEREEDE SERVER RESET TET ER ee ree Yt ed eee ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955, + Hollywood Headlines | newest escort in the East is Sid. Guy Madison Signs Deal a ee eon TWENTY-NINE Jane, a student at the Lincoln} Min San 0 Non ane Foundation School in Grand Rap-|are required to mest ids for handicapped children. consumer demands. — Trt Ti tiie Nationally Advertised when Fred Hatfield tripled off the | right field wall and scampered | home after a fly by Garver. up just five hits,, extra bases— Garver but four gave went for | three doubles and Cox’s home run. ' Tigers collected six, including three triples, off Erv Palica. Twice the Tigers wasted scoring opportunities last night, In the 1st Jnning Kuenn opened with the | lst of his‘ three singles and Kaline walked with one out. But Ferris Fain grounded out and Ray Boone popped up. In the 4th Fain opened with a walk only to be erased on a double play. Then with the bases empty Jim Delsing tripled and was left stranded. Tigers ended theimiroad trip with | the Bluejays’ pace and was medal- | & | ment ' end and his teammate Bill Mar- be on hand to step into the title picture Bob Hall's Southfield is fresh | | from a victory in the Inter-Lakes Conference tournament. Don Sher- | er, a transfer from Redford, sets | ist in the I-L tourney. | Waterford’s Skippers, Royal Oak | and little Bloomfield Hills High are entered, keeping alive their record of playing in every Press’ tourna- At least 2? schools will be | making their Ist appearance in the | 4 affair, Trov and Bentley having filed entnes far the Ist time While Birmingham rates as a solid favorite for team honors, the race for individual medals shapes up as a wide-open affair Any Birmingham team member is capable of hauling down the- tourney or Class A medal. but the | Maples sharpshooters will have plenty of competition. Pontiac High's Tom Cross booked a brilliant l-under:par 70 in regional play at Brighton's Burroughs Farms just last week- tin has broken 80. Sherer and Jim Bradley of Southfield are steady plavers and Waterford’s Jack Reynolds is another threat. Likewise in the Class B-C divi-| 4 sion, thé medal battle shouldg be | keen. Shrine’s Fred Howting car-) | ries an average of about 78 and his teammate Ron Troy often flirts , with the 80 mark. A real darkhorse | in this class may be Buddy Badg: | er, a 14-year-old, freshman from Bloomfield Hills, whose average is ‘ listed as 82. but who is capable of lower scores. Pentiae Press Phote Other Class B threats are John | Bad | Schmanske of Fitzgerald, Gladstone of Rochester and George Catto of Troy. Pairings for the Monday will be listed in Friday's editions of the Pontiac Press. . Lin the tourney7@ TOP AWARD — Here's the big | prize some dozen or so high school } teams will shoot for, next Monday, 4th annual Pontiac Press Golf Tourney. Event, only one of | its kind in Michigan, with MHSAA’s . McDermott who AP Wirephote TRAPPED — There's no escape for Kansas City! Mickey McDermott of the Nats, while in the "back: 3rd baseman Jim Finigan as he is caught in a run- ground is shortstop Tony Roig and in left foreground | down between Ist and 2nd in the 2nd inning of last waits catcher Ed Fitzgerald. The play went Mc- night's game with the Washington Senators in Wash- Dermott to Mickey Vernon (not shown), to Roig, to 4 made the tag. A’s won, 1-0. | Strives to Improve to Kaline’s Wrists, Timing Keys | Success BALTIMORE « — Al Kaline, a, Bil} Anderson used him as a pitch- 20-year-old perfectionist, has taken | er, infielder and outfielder and was about the shortest possible route | considering demoting Al to the jun- to make his amazing jump to 4) jor varsity when a regular out- top spot in the baseball world. fielder suffered an injury. Just five years ago Al was &| Given his first starting chance, skinny 135-pound utility player at Southern High School here. His fu- ture on the squad was uncertain. Today he is a major league standout with the Detroit Tigers. His future points to stardom and possible greatness. But in some ways Al hasn't changed. He's still quiet and se- rious, somewhat shy. He's still a team player who's continually try- ing to improve. * * * Except for added weight, Ka- line’s physical assets also have re- mained unchanged. He still. has lightning speed, a strong throwing arm and a powerful wrist motidn that has made him a leading hit- ter Al tried out for the high school team when only a freshman, Coach Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lest Pet. Behind | es 10 643 1 1M B21 ty tron 5% 56 4hy ton 18 «455 6's echingion i 3 8% Baltimore . io © 333 10 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit st ager ob 1 pm—Lery (2-4) ¥a, “a? Kansas City at Washington, | p.m.—Cec- cecarell! (0-1) vs. Pascual -t1-1). rt) at New York, 1 pm.—Trucks (2-3) ve Grim (1-2) Cleveland at Boston, 1-p.m—Score (3-2) bane TUE say's RESULTS Bait 3 — 2 pew = & and ® ¥’s SCHEDULE No games scheduled. - an Lost Pet Behind ‘on ls Brooklyn ...........8 6 6 — Milwaukee ..........17 4 548 8 . tttemces MW SM 9 viccsccves- DD MOST 8 ee oe ae). oe | » Hh Ww 329 wawex See | 4 sof He opar’s i, 2 sete ) vs, Valentine Gt oe cin ¢ A ened (6.0) Dickson (2-1) (00), : . § pan.—Anto- 2 as 8 pun, i (2), 1:30 | Kaline won. the game with a home | Tun. He played in every game aft- _er that and for four. years he was selected on the All-Maryland high , school team | Anderson reflects today, ‘‘but his wrists and timing at the bat made him outstanding.”’ to his still slender frame since last year and now weighs about 175. He is currently hitting .378 and is among the leaders in home runs (7), triples (4), hits (45), runs ba® ted in (25), runs (25) and stolen | of Detroit's 31 games Hardly mediocrity. But if it can be improved on, Al will find a way. Eaglets Track Squad Buries . |Oak Park Crew Orchard Lake St. Mary over- whelmed Oak Park in track Tues- day at Orchard Lake, 93-16. The meet was originally scheduled as a triangular, but Detroit Austin failed to put in an appearance. | Eaglets , lay, losing that on a disqualifi- eation when the baton was passed too soon. There were two double winners, Ed Gabriel tak- ing the 100 and 220-yard dashes and Chet Wajda in the broad ~ jump and pole vauit. No seniors participated in the meet, Activity was carried on largely by freshmen and sopho- mores, plus a few juniors. , ‘or Minar. Summerall Signs for ‘55 i “CHICAGO ®—Pat George Sum- merall, conversion specialist and defensive end, today signed for his third season with the Chicago Car- dinals of the National Football “He wasn't imposing in size,” | Al has added about 20 pounds bases (4). He has hit safely in 29 | | i Texas Sprinter Seeks 5th Win : | AUSTIN, Tex. ou —Dean Smith, | the man who runs with a zip for | | Texas, goes to the Coliseum Re-| | lays in Los Angeles Friday night |to sprint 100 yards for the fifth straight time. | He has had much success at {t | | and of course, would like to win |it again as a stepping stone to) ‘the national title. But he would prefer a triumph for Texas in the | 44-yard relay. The Texas sprint relay team, of | which Smith is an important mem- ber, has met nothing but disap- | pointment in the Coliseum Relays although holding a tie for the _world's record of 40.5. Kuenn Takes Over Al's Batting Lead BALTIMORE (®—Detroit’s Har- vey Kuenn held the American. | League batting lead today follow-' ‘ing a spurt that netted him 10 ‘ hits in his last 14 at bats. Kuenn collected three hits in. four trips last night against the Orioles and raised his average to 398. He is five points in front . runnerup Vic Power of Kansas ty. 'Ex-Spartan Scholes _in AAU Title Tourney | EAST LANSING # — Clarke | Scholes of Detroit, former MSC free styler now in the army, will be entered in the AAU swimming Angeles in July. Scholes set an Olympic mark in 1952 with his free style and also holds: nunierous NCAA and Big Ten championships in the 50 and 100 free styles. Dudeck, , a day game in Baltimore today. DETROIT BALTIMORE ABR ABR H ae Kuenn ss 4 0 | Cex to 422 med tte eit tt) Lane 7 nands Kaline r Rvers | 2 0 oodling lf 3 @ 6 = * ° ow lk gs ewihe’ 4 8 8 Linscott Gains pete 11 voce 16s : . ; i Z lL ot ; iran 5s 0 1 i my 233 met’ 3 3? UMMALS SUIPFISE =| Unanimous Nod Tram, 2S Tota dt Over Perrault | r wees SSH D 2)]° [eaters scree mat state ste | PHS Drops 3rd Game | “pontiac Middleweight | ee ee as Early’ Blast Hits} Scores 5th Straight mearmne cod pam. Veuse. Miranda and | for 5 Runs Comeback Success | Jim Zickel of Royal Oak, regular / and diving championships at Los er, time of :57.1 in the 100 meter | and I8-hole route at Pontiac Municipal Hatfield and Pain : Waitkus. Left, Detroit 5. Baltimore 5. | . | BB—Garver 2. Palica 3. SO—Garver 3.) ; ; - Pontiac's Gene Linscott marked Palica 1. R-ER—Garver 33. Palica 22) A Ist and 2nd inning blast that | . : ete oe ne V— | produced five runs: yesterday af- UP the Sth straight victory of his 2.06. A—28.832.¢ , | ternoon, at Cranbrook, set PHS‘ current middleweight campaign ; : =_—_ cnet ai gaia a | Tuesday night at Motor City Arena rales were all Cranes got: but | With a fairly close, but unanimous | | ey ins | they were more than enough in the | decision over Jimmy Perrault of i 3-2 victory, Win gave Cranbrook | Duluth, Minn. ' a 74 mark for the season. Linscott, who weighed 134', eason e U After starter Jim Jones fanned | for the 6-rounder, had trouble : nae ee Cra eee with Perrault, an experienced ; = €4s ones. we se8 | and crafty boxer, but he kept Backing Dick Shafto’s S-hit’ tun, Then Pete Dawkins, and ee : pitching with an 1l-hit attack, | Jin Orube scored en Deve Cop the Minnesotan on the defensive | | | | with a steady body attack to ac- | cumulate the winning points. ! | Referee Lou Handler had the beut very close. giving the Pontiac boxer the edge. 36-55. Linscott gained more solid support from Gidley Electric opened its Water- ford Township Softball League sea- son Tuesday night with a 13-4 vic- tory over Sylvan Center at Town- ship Park in Drayton Plains. Shafto struck out 6 in his Shit- er's double, Chuck Grube sin- gled George Gary and Cooper That really was the game, al- though Cranes got another run in the 2nd on “errors aided by a sin- ter and didn't walk a man. Steve |gle. Mare Cunningham counted Judges Joe Greenberg (38-90) and Ryeson, with 2? hits in 2 trips, I when an at t emp te d Crane i Bill Appleton (98-92). paced the Gidley offensive. The | “squeeze’’ went awry, and Pon- ees tiae plavers bobbled it, too. A full house of 1.141 fans. in- Bob Johnston took over two-thirds. of the Ist Gidleymen tallied 7 runs in the Ist 2 innings and coasted home. after inning and Gidley Electric 430 030 3—13 11 6 + Sylvan Center o10 102 0- 4 5 6 fanned 8. walked none. Pete Bed- at the Motor Citv Arean Shafto and Lesar, Ceniey, Thomas, ford went all the way for Cranes, In the cofeatured t-rounder De- a co = | ‘ , ad Toung jfanned 5, walked 2. [troit featherweight Dick Rama- Searle Has 4-1 Record , 4th on singles by Bob Smith and | Al Hayward. who subsequently for Michigan Normal 9 ee cn Ga tac oe went Danny Searle, Michigan Normal | and.a throwin after Walt Poe's fly to 14 houts by gaining a split de- cision over Tommy Corrick of To- ronto. The Pontiac middleweight's over- southpaw pitcher from Pontiac, to center. all pro record now stands at 13-1. has worked 28 1/3 innings for the Fontiee go teieeees an 000 200 o-3 3 2 Hurons thus far this season and | CTARPTOOK -..--s ees: i" x~ < ° Jones ‘isti, Johnston, and Hayward; po boasts a won-loss record of 4-1. Bedford and Gary y 4 S rts Pages in | Searie has struck out while | Extra hase hits—Dave Cooper, double 21, Today’s Pontiac Press Ist inning No-Hitter Marks Action in City Softball League [ eague lea ders | A five-inning no-hitter by Drive-| Elks came from behind, scoring In Cleaners’ pitcher, Robert Harris. | four runs in the 7th frame, to down / and a two-hit shutout by H. Dennis | the K. C. team, 7-5. The latter walking only 6 Also on the Huron squad are Jerry Wedge of - Birminsham, batting .390 with 7 hits in 18 trips. center fielder, is hitting .250. AMERICAN LEAGUE | ~ ohli , Detrot ise: Power Kans bets ity S80: | let city ie mee ae held a 5-2 advantage entering the es 4 ower, ansas lity, 393: tiv : pi - ; kates’ Gare ok eee yet: | night activity in the men’s city softball league. 323; Mantle, New York, 311 | last inning. RUNS--Mantie New York. 30: Bauer. | . een tk 2: Smith. C beveled 6 Car- Drive-In team buried Pontiae Hrs veterans tence = a. : 7 zi si . Chicag- € tne. Detroit. 25 . tC Ris BO OUS Ge € 00-35 5 3 cares pel jf , Zemn “ ee as. «& Opdyke, 15-@, in an abbreviated Hill and’ Bearden: Petroff and Racine. 4 te Vachington, 2 (aline ei, he : p 5 : -—3 trelt, 25. Nieman, Chicago, 24. Martle = inning SpEBer at Northside, reais aed oot 6 : : : “ee os as Harris mowed down the op- Atwood and Kothe Beers and Bur- Servelons ae, — coe “a — peottin. Ko malice Gree, streck cue 102 100 1 7 0 E wer, Kansas City and Ver- trsnte ee cha AO Aa san. Washington, 38 out three, and had three errors picmar 2). | | oa 000 00 2 2 ton UBL. pooodman "and Agganis, Bos-| made behind him, but he was H. Dennis and J Dennis, Spears and . Kuenn, ’ . Kansas Cit 3 os - _ Powers) not nicked for a single safety. Drive-in .......... L143 823-15 16 3, ‘om, Chicago an aline, De-| Loper h home ru or the |_P & O........ reese, 000 00x— 0 _ nd [nha New York, 3; tweive piay- aay * in for Harris and Koop, Debell and Cum- , : * : mings HOME RUNS—Zernial, Kansas City and Tonight's games: —_. New York. 10; Jensen, —. &| Defending champion GMC at Beaudette—Northside vs Chuck & ker tant sana ==. bounced back into the win column Loute’s Market. 7 p.m.; Louie's Tavern STOLEN } . vs P & O, 8:30 p.m At Northside—Shaw's vs Ashland, 7 with a 5-0 victory ! : over Bicmar p.m.; Stadium Inn vs Riteway, 8:30 p.m. BASES—Minoso, Ch 6: Jensen, Boston, 5; Kaline, Detroit and : ington behind the nifty two-hit hurling of Busby, Wash » a: ft f — " ve players tied i full approval, takes place over an | cluding many Linscott supporters | from Pontiac. sat in on the bouts | -h Pontiac's counters came in the | zetti stretched his winning streak | Qualifying C INDIANAPOLIS uw — “Manuel | Ayulo’s friends: practiced grimly today for thé qualification runs next weekend at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, reminded once again that death awaits on every turn at the big track. The 33-year-old driver from Bur- | bank, Calif., trying to make the | starting lineup for the 500 - mile Memorial Day race for the sixth Stars Slump, but Sox Stay Near AL Lead Minoso, Trucks Failing, Rest of Team Taking Up Slack White Sox were ‘down the necks of the American League leading Cleveland Indians ay but Manager Marty Marion was looking forward to better days ahead. ; This confusing statement natur- ally needs explanation so Marion _ obliged. ¥ Ld “That's right.” he grinned. “We're playing good, steady ball but our hitting hasn’t been sensa- tional and neither has-our pitching. (The Sox got splendid pitching by Billy Pierce last night but made only seven singles off the Yanks’ Whitey Ford, lesing 1-0. A victory would have put Chicago into first | place. » ¥ ve! “We've been winning but~do you realize we've done all with little help from Minnie Minoso, our best hitter, and Virgil Trucks, our best pitcher? “Of course. we can't possibly hope to go on this way without help from those -two fellows. If Mi- i noso continues not to hit, we're hurt badly. If he starts to hit like we all know he can, he'll take the pressure off the other fellows. The same is true of Trucks. I look for both to get going soon and when they do we'll be a much better club.” Minoso, a .320 hitter last year with 116 runs batted in, currently is batting .269 with 16 RBI's and Trucks, a 19-came winner in 1954, has won two out of five decisions thus far. '. Why is the club winning then, Marion was asked? Pd ] * “We're winning because of the guys who didn't do too well jast - year.’ he said. “Fellows hke Bob Nieman, Sherman Lollar, Dick Donovan and Mike Fornieles. They're all doing a wonderful job. “I'm not surprised at the way Nieman is hitting. I had him in St. Louis and I always knew he _could hit. All he needed was the opportunity to prove it, Donovan has won four games for us, three | of them shutouts. I know he failed to make it in two previous tries in the big leagues but he may be one of those guys who -takes a little jlonger to develop into a good pitcher.”’ Athletic Banquet Is Set at Lake Orion The Lake Orion Lions Club will sponsor an all-sports banquet for Lake Orion High School athletes Tuesday, May 24, at 6:30 p. m. at the Blanche Sims Elementary School. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase athletic equip- ment for the high school. Co-chair- men for the event are John Laticks and Mike LaMagna. Principal guests are Sherwin (Sonny) Gan- Lions, and Gene Linscott, Pontiac middleweight boxer. Harvey Lodge will be the teastmaster. Duckett Joins Pros REGINA, Sask., (UP) — Ellis Duckett, a defensive halfback from Michigan State, has signed a con- tract with the Saskatchewan 0 8 Roughriders of the Western Inter- | | provincial Football Union. Frank |back with the Roughriders last year, also has signed to bring to 16 the number of imports on hand. NEW YORK uw — The Chicago | breathing hotly dee, defensive end of the Detroit | | Tripucka, WIFU all-star quarter-\for the scoring. rash Injuries — Are Fatal to Manuel Ayulo time. hit the wall on the south- west turn in a practice run Mon- | day. | Pry & a He died Tuesday, the 45th fa- tality since the Speedway opened lin 1909, Funeral services will be | held “Thursday at the Conkle Fu- 'neral Home in Speedway City, with services and burial at Bur- | bank Friday. There was no official report on the cause of the wreck, but it ap- peared that the steering gear had failed. Witnesses said Ayulo seemed fo be tics at the steer: ing wheel as he headed into the turn Technical officials of the Ameri- can Automobile Assn. said eXanal- nation of the wreckage showed a | broken axle and a pin jarred from |a steering arm. The car was de- | molished. * e ak Ayulo had started a qualification 'attempt Sunday but had been ‘called in by the car owner, Peter ‘Schmidt of St. Louis. who ap- |parently thought the speed was not sufficient to insure a place in the starting lineup May 30. There was another scare at the Speedway Tuesday as a wheel col- lapsed on the Dayton S.W. Special while Elmer George was taking -a driver's test. The car did not slide, however, and George stop- ped it without further damage Fight cars qualified last week- ,end, and 25 places in the May 30 ‘lineup are still .open Third Stringer Hurls No-Hitter for Berkley 9 | Parker Keeps Bears in | Ist Place With Blanking _ of Walled Lake Larry Parker. a 3rd string pitcher at Berkley High School. came up Tuesday with the 2nd no- hitter in the Inter-Lakes Confer- ‘ence and the 3rd in the Oakland ,County area this spring. | Parker, a 6foot, 155-pound jun- ‘ior right hander, has warmed the ‘bench most of the season while Herb Duncan and Bob Blackwell pitched the Bears to Ist place in the Inter-Lakes. A fine relief performance against Van Dyke earned Park- er a starting job Tuesday af Walled Lake and he responded with his no-hitter. He struck out 9 and walked 4 and didn't permit a ball to be hit out of the infield. | Ray Filar of Southtield and Barney MclIlvoy of: South Lyon hold the only other 2. no-hitters in the area this season. Berkley ‘gained only 3 hits, but benefited ‘from errors for a 3-0 victory. | It kept the Bears in Ist place, one game ahead of Southfield. The Bluejays squashed Waterford’s title hopes Tuesday with a 43 vic- tory with Dave Juhnke in the star- ring role. He hit a 2-run homer in the Ist inning and drove home the winning run in the 5th with a single. Birmingham marked up its 6th straight win and its 4th in league competition with a 42 decision . over East Detroit. Larry Milford _ worked 4 2/3 innings to get the win, but got splendid relief from Dick Sheldon who fanned 6 of the _T men he faced. | Bill Henderson of Rochester | gained his 4th win against one loss -as he hurled the Falcons to a 5-2 triumph over Avondale, He fanned (10 and walked 3 as he gave the | ‘Jackets 3 hits. Rochester tallied 4 ‘runs in the 2nd inning en route to its 6th win in 7 games. Wolverines Rout U-D, 9-0; Use 5 Pitchers DETROIT \# — University of Michigan baseball team rolled to a 90 shutout of the. University of Detroit yesterday behind the three-hit pitching of five Wolver- ine hurlers. Ten Michigan hits and_ five |errors by the Titans accounted Mob Benedict |slammed a triple and a single in vce at bats to pace the Wol- verine attack. ot ioated on three, decisions )— H. Dennis, Dennis struck out 14 ew York. 61, 85: Ford, New Ven ek and walked only two while giving an, wan, Chicago, 41, 800; Lemon.| up singles in the 2nd and 4th in- nings. Another neat pitching chore was | turned in by Atwood of Riteway Cleaners as his team’ defeated 62, 750. . 2 New York, 69: Score, Cleveland, 57; Sullivan, Boston, 36; Garcia, Cleveland, 35; McDermott, Wash- ington, 34, NATIONAL Leeere iG (based on 75 at bats)—Muel- ; ler, bai! hk oa cg ig Ashland Flying Octane, 3-1, Atwood wake, saad Gchoonticnst, St. Lett, 28. allowed only two hits, but a hit Brooklyn, Bruton ‘and Aeron, AMiiwaukes | batsman and a lusty triple by! New yoRK up—Ruddy-cheeked Dark, New York, 25 ‘ise MacIntosh in the 6th spoiled his RUNS BATTED IN is, MSN! bid for a whitewash Tim Molony,from County Limerick ‘3: Kigsarwe Chieinnall, 36; . was back in the United States e : ag, again today with high hopes about ot ras Loran, itwaukes, a: St ’ 2 Vi f : doing better than finishing second ase come Fouts] Sfump SZ Victories |instepietase races at Belmont Brooklyn, 9; seven players H | P k F “or : - Not exactly a wee broth of a lad reas, cosen, tran, we HAZE! Park Feature the ‘Seyear-old. Trish Aaron, 4 t | ey) pee ry! DETROIT (UP) — Mel Stump 9; Cincinnati and Mays, New York. aced last night's racing card at in Races at Detroit ¢ |" srouen BASES — Gillam. Brookiyn, Hazel Park Harness Raceway with = Steeplechase Handicap Sat- DETROIT—Top jockeys at the Temple. Cincinnati and Boyer, st. Louis, a pair of victories as 5,004 fans . * * * a Race eg win. from a iy, Vesey, hisses ens Memeo. Lewis | — out to pelea 4 ‘Molony, top British steeplechase | to races ; (eased on Stump won the 4th race behind | jockey for 'the seasons, ae ee ae ae ae yt a gy AM E. Lambert and the 8th Face | hopped off his plane from’ Landon in the nation tid Conley, Milwaukee, | With’Rammona Grace up front. | aml headed straight for Belmont 5 'senine perewn. ours New Yor, «7:| Chief's Star wom the featured | Park where in.1950 he rode the was Ist, Ind or 3rd sits Conley patiwegten, 64: | A pace, edging out Libby's Boy || , horse Oedipus to second : 3. a "for his 5th victory of the season. | place in the U. S, Grand Na- i x i | * i : } ( - tional and the Temple Gwathmey ‘Chase : “I've got to catch up ‘to my brother, Martin,” he said with a sete nem ecoewthmahe hats I raed wr ll ' “TI won at Mai er with ‘in Semey tnt le Heese he has a very good chance, That 35-Year-Old Steeplechase Jockey Tom Molony Comes to U.S. From Ireland for Big Race Saturday ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 5 Top AL Clubs Eye Senators’ Better Players WASHINGTON (® — The front- running .clubs ‘in the American League reportedly are after some of the better talent playing for the seventh-place Washington Sena- tors. The Nats’ management ap- parently is in a mood to consider any good offers. The Senators’ woeful early sea- son showing has sent Washington officials hunting desperately for a first class shortstop and a solid hitting outfielder, Calvin Griffith, Washington's ex- | exutive vice president, day the New York Yankees have indicated interest in two of the Senators’ better pitchers, probably Bob Porterfield and Mickey Mc- Dermott. Furthermore, the Cleveland In- dians—now leading the league— are known to be in the market for Washington first baseman Mickey Vernon, currently hitting around .312, The Chicago White Sox, in second place a half game ahead of New York, are said to be high | on Nat outfielder Roy Sievers. want - Washington third baseman Eddie Yost. In New York, an informant said the Indians had offered four play- ers for Vernon—outfielders Dave -Philley and Wally Westlake, first baseman Joe Altobelli and third baseman Rudy Regalado. Griffith confirmed that Hank Greenberg, Cleveland's general manager, had come up with an offer “pretty much along those lines.'’ Griffith said the Senators definitely are in- terested in Altobelli and Regalado, DRIVING FINISH — Here's Bill Douglas, PHS ace half miler, in| a real driving finish. Bill had to go all out, at Ypsilanti, because just behind him was converted 440-man Norris Jackson. Bill hit a fine) 2:03.8 and says he’s going to clip that time materially in the big state meet Saturday, atgfast Lansing. He might, too, with some promised | hot competition. said Tues-| And the Boston Red Sox, cur- | Pentiac Press Phote Berkley, Van Dyke Report Shifts in Coaching Staffs — changes have | Inter-Lakes Two coaching been announced at Conference schools. In a surprise move at Berkley High, both head _ football ana basketball coaches, Lloyd Houden | and Jim. Beadle, respectively, were | relieved of their duties, while head | football coach Max Evans of Van Dyke Lincoln, resigned. Evans, who has handled Van Dyke gridders for 3 years, will be succeeded by Charles Saxton, his assistant last season. Saxton | previously was on the staff at Van Dyke Fitzgerald. High. There were no specific reasons given for the firing of Houden and , Beadle at Berkley. Both are ex- MSC Relay Quartet 7 in Coliseum Races EAST LANSING (® — Michigan State’s 880-yard relay team will be entered in the Colesium Relays at Los Angeles Friday night. The team of Edgar Brabham, Julius McCoy, Kevan Gosper and Ron Suess won the 880 at the Big Ten meet with a time of 1:26.7. The combination has been as low as 1:25.4 this year. | Spartan runners will go against Houston, Southern California and- possibly another school. There is an outside -chance the race could result in better than the 1:24.0 record for the distance. Press Tourney Golf Records ane Me ) ve en 4 Low team score—Pontiaic, 1952, 385 Low Class A—Pontiaic, 1052, 385 Low Class B—Shrine, 1963, 396 *Low Class C—Bloomfield Hills, 1983, 427 INDIVIDUAL | Best tourney 18 holes—John Rogers, PHS, 1952, 68 Class A—Rogers, PHS. 1952, 68 Class B—Tom Watrous, Shrine, 1952, Lew north — Runyan, PHS, 1952, | Lew north nine Class A—Rogers =| Runyon. Xe len north nine Class B—Watrous, Ghrine, 1962, 36 " Low south hine—Rogers, PHS, ,19632, 3 Low south nine Class A—Rogers. Low south nine Class B—Tom Watrous, @hrine, 1952 and Lioyd Syron, Shrine, noid seorer Class—Curt Dempster, BH, 1963, 17 - “Low north - Class C—Gien Whit- Rey, HB, 1953, ’ *Low Class C—Dempster. ick, BH, 1953, and 1054, 38 and Bob) c play will be restricted te Classes A and B-C in 1955. TUESDAY'S STARS PITCHING — Whifey Ford. Yankees, scattered seven hits’ while gaining his third shutout and | fifth victory as the Yankees nip- ped the Chicago White Sox 10. | . BATTING—Joe Adcock, Braves, | P three singles and a home | Sin Wie Leading the Braves to a 94 yictory over. the New York Giants, \ Fiat) \ he pected to stay in the school sys- tem as teachers. Replacements for both were an- nounced. Howard (Red) Bailey, an. assistant coach for 2 seasons, will take over the football reins, while Fred Holdsworth will become basketball mentor. Holdsworth has been Berkley’s baseball coach for 6 years. Houden _also acted as athletic director, but | after this post, has not been filled. Houden succeeded Robert (Pop) Lewis 2 years ago after he retired 25 years of coaching. | Defending ABC Kings Defeated Red Elkins Is Victim Opening Day; Other 3 Last One More Day. FORT WAYNE, Ind. ® — The fifth American Bowling Congress Masters Tournament reached the semifinal stage today with all of the four previous winners on the Red: Elkins, the 1954 winner at Seattle, was eliminated as the tour- nament opened Monday and the other three were ousted Tuesday ag the 64-man starting field was cut to 12. Willard Taylor of South Chales- ton, W. Va., the 1952 winner, was the last to bow out. Taylor was eliminated by Tony Lindeman of shift. Bill Murray, football coach at Duke, is chairman of the NCAA Coaches’ Assn. committee on Detroit on Tuesday night's final | | Tuesday's scheduled SVC tennis | . rently in fifth place, reportedly | both now with Cleveland’s Indian- Howard, the Yankees’ Negro catch- | apolis farm team in the American | Assn, * * The Senators’ vice president said | the Yanks have been seeking some 'of Washington's pitchers, but he | would not identify them. Although | Griffith said the Senators would | not part with both Porterfield and | McDermott, he indicated offers for \either one would be studied. If) | the Senators should -send one of | | their pitchers to New York, they | | probably would ask for Elston State Tourney Cash Provides Record ‘Split’ LANSING (UP) — Participating schools in the 1955 high school basketball tournament will receive a record share of $45,000 of the tournament profits, state athletic association officials announced to- | day. Charies E, Forsythe, director of interscholastic athletics, said the previous high payment to participating schools was $38,316 in 1954, Forsythe said $71,500 of the tour- nament’s surplus will go to the association for its operating budg- et for the coming year and another $7,500 to the insurance benefit plan which covers high school athletes. | Total tournament surplus was $124,000 this year. | Net Test Postponed | | matches at Bay City between the | | Pontiac Chiefs and Bay City | Central have been postponed until } Thursday. Delay was by mutual | ‘ agreement. | | See Y% Block North FE 4-2505 | Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street TOP QUALITY! of Pontiac Press King of Summer Suits Turkish Kid Mohair... 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No Defense for Palmer - MIAMI — For the 6th. straight} LOS ANGELE: S—Arnold Palmer + $ear the Hialeah juvenile. stakes | is the 5th player who chooses not Fre run off in two divisions, be to defénd his national amateur cause of the entry. list. | golf championship. [. | | | $ HEY SPORTSMEN! tee» These _ Prices are yours if you act now! SAVE TO 5 Golf Cart | Binoculars Golf Bag Ro. S178 | reg. $50.00 > | Reg. $8.00 S728 | $2595 | $498 Tommy Armour | Sleeping Bags Pflueger % Kapok Pelican Golf Balls | tyes sicao | noes $598 dex. SHI $] 32 Save 40% EDDIE ALLEN Fish Rods | | Golf Set $30" Reg. $50.00 ~ Staro Luggage once a Spin Reel 21° Week End re Best $398 Reg. $29.50 Reg. $20.95 tse Tele ‘ $70 $] $95 $] 395 Shiakeapoaee © So. Bend © Mitchell e Langely PHILIP’S — Fine tuccace Sporting Goods 79 N. SAGINAW STREET i pitchers +Since then ; whammy have Rta a THE PONTI. AC PRESS, WE DS ESDAY, MAY 18, 1953 ———$—$$—$ Major League Pitchers Heading for Banner Season By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS From the looks of the past seven days, this may turn out to be a pitcher's year in the major leagues —their first since 1951. It's been four years since the together and con- hitters with aS many got fronted the as 13 hurlers with the fallen off to six in and Six again last the Je eight in '53 | season, guys who won 20 or more. | Right now, 17 pitchers have won four or more (a year ago there were 13) and they've had help from the rest to give the majors a total of 39 shutouts to date. In each of the past three seasons there were only 35. scoreless per- formances on record at this stage. Thirty-two pitchrs have figured in the whitewashings, and 13 shut- outs have come in the past week —including Don Newcombe's one- hitter at Chicago and Sad Sam Jones’ no-hitter against Pittsburgh. There were three shutouts last night. Rookie Lary Jackson put the collar on National League- leading Brooklyn at St. Louis in a 3-0 Cardinal victory. In the American gLeague, Alex Kellner gave the Ronsas City Athletics a 1-0 triumph for the New York Yankees against the Chicago White Sox. » * * Only two other National League games were played. Milwaukee ‘took over second place, eight games behind the Brooks, by beat- ing New York's Giants 94. Cin- cinnati made it six straight de- feats for Pittsburgh 92. Cold weather shelved Philadelphia's game at Chicago. In the American, Boston knocked (off Cleveland 10-3 and Baltimore | beat Detroit 3-2. | ¥ * Jackson's no-run job on Brook- Li eal Ivn gave St. Louis its third wt wash victory in four games Home runs by Red Schoendienst and WKen Boyer gave it to. the Cards, who got nine hits off Carl Erskine, losing his first in six de- cisions, and Jim Hughes At New York, Ford dueled with Billy Pierce for seven ee Ss be- fore claiming his third shutout of the season and fifth victory. Pierc blew it in the sixth when he walked Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra After a double steal attempt that moved Mantle to third but nipped Yogi at second. Pierce walked F! ston Howard. Then Eddie Robin- son's infield grounder brought the ‘run home without a hit, managed Just SIX Kansas City hits off Maury McDermott, but got home in front on the Washington lefty's lone walk, a sacrifice and a single by Kellner in the fifth. At Milwaukee, the Giants’ Don Mueller saw his 24-game_ hitting streak stopped, settling for a tie for the club's record. % * @ Cleveland, missing the injured Al Rosen Bobby Avila and Georgie Stri Klan finally was dumped at Fenway Park after taking 11 stralg ae at the Red Sox handout, Early Wynn lost it, his first set- back of the season. when Jackie Jensen and Eddie Joost homered for four runs in the fifth. Bill Henry won his first with help from E ilis Ki nder. Penn Body Resumes Probe of Johnson‘s Bout Today PHILADELPHIA “—The Penn- , sylvania Athletic Commission re- sumes its probe of the Harold Johnson-Julio Mederos fight today, intent on proving that Johnson and | his aides knew he was not in con- i dition to meet the Cuban heavy- 4 weight. _ | The commission said in the open- | ing of its hearings Monday that it would prove Johnson, the No. 1 ight heavyweight contender [Matchmaker _Pe te _Mor an, and Young Cardinal Hurlers Turning in Effective Jobs _ Rookie Larry Jackson | Blanks Brooklyn 3-0, Bums’ Ist Shutout | ST. LOUIS uw — The St. Louis fe ardinals young pitching staff, the club, big League these days itself felt the is way making around In a National a 23- Idaho jumped on the bandwagon Tues Jackson, vear-old righthander from Rookie Larry day night as he set down the | Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-0. marking the first time the league-leading Bums had been whitewashed this | season Jackson's effort was the latest leg in a string of brilhant Red- | bird pitching that has allowed the opposition only one run in the last four games, including three shut- outs, Jackson gave up 10 hits but had a tricky curve ball him in the working for pinches * * * Brooks Lawrence four-hit shutout Saturday night. turned in a over Pittsburgh Gerdon Jones fol- Clipper Last $] A Tan : 4H Maple Tan i ve = Pontiac Press Photo HONORED ATHLETES — Five young athletes from St. Frederick's | at the parish hall. From left above are: Don Cox, Jean McHugh, Mark pre-season question m: ark of the | school were ie —— last night" 8 annual — sports pana | Peck, Marlene Green and Jerry Bradley, with their trophies. SHOPS FOR MER * EE end Gwen McEvans. The other ct ! nn ua ports alr ays. ntries ef ranking players, top-seeded oe ttra S yes * lyn Wikoff, Lynn Lawsan and . : Hagan, live in Middletown, ae Honor to St. Fred Athletes A striking combination of | Athletes and cheer leaders of who will be the Rams’ new head for Kin swood we St. Federick's school were honored | COaCh next year, Gene, the toast- masculinity and smartness . . . made | Tuesday night at the school's an- ‘loons io kplan Birmingham, Rochesier| se : . espe: _# a ; re coacn, , ! by a division of Nunn-Bush! nual “all sports’ athletic banquet , also spoke briefly, as did Joan F 9 , . in the parish gym. | Mazza, departing girls instructor. Girls Listed for Action | Letters were awarded to boys in| Motion pictures showing high-| in Net Event . | football, basketball and baseball. jights of the Detroit Lions’ 1954| : Pauli s Shoe Store | while girls received letters for bas- football season concluded the activ-. Seventy-two girls, including five | : [ketball and cheerleading. Grad tbl b ; from the Oakland County area, | § 3S, Dot ys and giris,' This year’s banquet was spon- shi ae | 35 NL Saginaw St. | were presented with trophies. Rev. sored by the ‘‘Mothers and Dads” ae eclered in) Ene Michigan) Stat: | : |Maurice Veryser, athletic direc- club, newly-formed organization Girls’ Open tennis championships, | -_ , tor, made the awards. designed to promote athletics at for 8year-olds and under, at| © HAM PS — The 1955 Pontiac . | Guest speakers included Dorne | St. Frederick. Tom Tracy is Kingswood School, Cranbrook, in — m ; i b1 ta ee pa ‘= ————— = | Dibble, star end for the Detroit | president. Bloomfield Hills. | Be wey as Foed, juni a ull , ani 2a € ( s @ | Lions; Wally Fromhart, head | Eliminations start today and how much you can save on auto insurance! football coach at the University ef Detroit; and John Panelli, former Notre Dame fullback. . Was unable to attend. Fred who played football at St. war and later for the U-D Titans, was. toastmaster. Wright, another St. Coast Paper Reports Ray Null, U-D athletic director, | } A short talk was given by Gene | old rival, Fred alumnus chosen to succeed him, Stydahar to Be Fired PORTLAND, Ore. Oregonian said today that Joe Sty- week as head coach of the Chi- Mary's pre-flight school during the | cago Cardinals professional foot- ball team, The newspaper also said that his Hampton Pool, may be Goon? “YEAR R) =e /.\11): - gTOP AND SAve AT THIS SIGN Compere and you'll find Allstate, the cempany founded by Sears, offers rates usually lower than those of most companies—a really better auto insurance value! At the same time, you can count on Allstate for finest protection, friendly agent service and fast, fair claim settlements throughout the United States and Canada, You can't buy better, why pay more? See why Allstate sold more auto insurance in 1954 than any other company based on direct written premiums. Contact your Allstate Insurance Company Agent. Or mail the handy coupon below today! Helpful Buyers’ Guide! Don't buy anto insurance blind. See how much you can save with the com- pany founded by Sears. This fact-filled booklet is packed with plain talk that tells you exactly how to get the most for your auto insurance dollar. Send for your free copy without obligation. Mail the handy coupon right now. ! Allstate Insurance Company | 1214 Griswold St. | Detroit 26, Michigan 140A ! Please send my free copy. of the BUYERS’ GUIDE. ! Name I. sor Towe. State Phone No. Geena eee on oe > RUSSELL J. BOUSHELL and ROSS LEAHY Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bidg. 154 WN. Saginaw St. — Ph. FE 5-0461 ALLSTATE 'meesewer,mawet eeoewmrak#F? — ca STOCK COMPANY PROTECTION | ‘ Founded Beare As tio corporation founded by Sear, Roebuck ond Co. with emets ond fis distinet separate from the perent company, Home office Skotie, th. emer : ern in this state: not iemued on lerm ond commercial bu-tdings, PLUS WEIGHTS FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Reg. $9.95 GOODFYEAR ie SERVICE STORE soe owns #4 Te sab ee ee Pee TUBELESS TIRE SERVICE FE 5-6123 — wind up with championship finals | on Sunday afternoon. (INS) — The Joseph Wright, alumnus of St.|dahar will be dropped within a. Area entrants are Sharon Gray and Jane Collister, of Birming- ham, and Nancy Butson, Kath erine Sherby and Susan Webb, from Rochester. The host school lists 27 in the tournament, There are eight seeded perform- |ers slated for action, three of | them involved in the tourney for. | 15-year-olds concluded last Sunday. Phyllis Saganski, last week's cham- 'pion, and Darnella Everson and | Virginia Hesse will compete again. All three are from Hamtramck. Two other “seeds” also call Hamtramck home—Joyce Pniewski | Manuel Ledsema, the midget king. Each will receiva a trophy to re- | mind an of his victory. | Throat Trecho Genk “Steve Gromek Home BALTIMORE (UP) Veteran | Steve Gromek, who was scheduled for the Detroit Tigers against the Baltimore -Orioles back ‘to. start day, his to | Detroit instead. Tiger manager Bucky announced before last night's game with the Orioles that Gromek would return to Detroit because he was suffering from a slight throat infec tion. was on way AUTO aa insurance with t extremely friendly Detroit A Charles L. Wilson , poavedins? credit Members of the Automobile Club of Michigan may secure their automobile provide for no payment down, then partial payments up to 5!3 months. Club terms make automobile insurance easy to pay for. It is nice in more ways than one to be insured as a good motorist and AAA Club member. Inter-Insurance Exchange Attorneys-in-fact : Robert G, Jamieson, General Manager at Autemebile Clab of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE CLUB Ls good his Exchange on terms, The terms automobile Ralph Thomas: Roy M. Hood e FE 4-1496 FE 2-9255 R. A. Warken, FE 2-4200 &. G, Tynan, FR 4-200 a Virgit Keener, Bolly 7-4231 to-. Harris | lowed With a three-hit run job aver the same club on | Sunday and eee Luis Arroyo | fashioned a six-hit whitew: ash over the Pirates Monday night. | Manager Eddie Stanky should be well pleased with -the efforts of his mound corps, the key to any possible first place hopes. Stanky earlier had said the club finish either first or sixth. pending on the work of his hurlers. The victory over Brookl yn vault- ed the Cards into a slim two point percentage hold on third place in the National League chase. games behind the Dodgers put them over the a 14-13 record = ine It nies 000 mark with * * Stanky’s pitching has come while | j his ace, southpaw Harve -y Haddix. j has been in an * early slump. However Haddix. with a (1-5 record, turned in a creditable | job althourh losing to the York Giants 4-3 in 10 innings in his last outing. . ‘Unbeaten Maple Track Team Gains 6th Win ’ Birmingham High's undefeated over to 2nd-line performers Tues- squash East Detroit, &2-27 gional victory last weekend. Birmingham took 10 of 13 Ists and uncovered a fine freshman shot putter in Chuck Gibson, who yon the event with a toss of 45 leet. 2 inches. be and one- | would | de. , season. New, track team turned the heavy work i day, but still had ample power to | It was | the 6th straight dual success for. the Maples, in addition to the re- and seconds covering up a collusive boxing Johnson's — trainer were guilty of “sham, fake or match.” Johnson collapsed after the see- ond round of the May 6, nationally televised fight and Mederos was awarded a TKO victory. Subse- quent commission and police in- vestigations disclosed that Johnson had been drugged prior to the bout, As a result. Gov. George M Leader suspended boxing for 90 days and ordered the present hear- ings. The commission alleged Monday that Johnson, Moran and the oth- ers knew Johnson was unfit to en- ter the ring but failed to nofity proper authorities, thus permitting the ‘fake’ boxing match, There has been no public indica- ion by police or the commission if any leads have been developed that could lead to the person re- sponsible for the drugging. Pep, Cadilli Meet : in Grudge’ Battle DETROIT (UP)—Willie Pep, the . former featherweight champion, ruled a slight favorite over Gil Cadilli for their 10-round ‘‘grudge”’ rematch tonight at Olympia which will be televised nationally. The 32-year-old Pep dropped a disputed decision to Cadilli at Parks Air Force Base, Calif., two months ago. He's anxious for re- venge because® I figure I won that Ist fight.’ Cadilli is hopeful a repeat vic- tory over Pep will catapult him into the featherweight title picture. He's managed by Sid Flaherty gvho already has one champion ile. weight king Carl (Bobo) Olson— in his fold. Gabardine Slacks @ Snug Tex Top @ Large Tab Pockets ae e Victors "= Choose From _FE.5-4952 - 3 S. Saginaw Auto Safety Glass Replaced Property, Quickly FREE—1 Lb. COFFEE With Windshield or Door Gtass Replacement Insarance Claims Henered Hub Auto Glass Co. #22 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3066 ance WE BROKE BOB FROST, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury, Sales & Service Pa S. Woodward, Birminghom — | RECORDS APRIL _ We Will Sell 100 Cars in May This Is Your Opportunity te Take advantage of LOW PRICE TAG, HIGH ALLOWANCE end — E-Z-TERMS | ‘Mi 6-2200 hs THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WE ie DNESDAY, MAY 18, 19355 House Rejects ‘Bid for Control of Deer Herd Turn Down Move to Keep Power in Hands of Conservationists LANSING (#—The house con- servation committee has smashed a new attempt to extend the con- servation commission's control By JACK PATTERSON Happened to be up in the trout country Tuesday on other than fishing business but managed to conclude the extraneous affairs in time to try out « —" a new fly line purloined from Shak espeare's Ben Hardesty. | interest to the trout fisherman was opportunity to test the fishing under what should have been very poor circumstances; sudden chill- ing of the air and a brisk to strong northeast wind. Stepped inte the Au ‘Sable’s North Branch at Lynn Allen's camp and noted with consider. able surprise that despite the weather there was quite a bit of Angling Scribe Finds Hurry Often Loses the Big Ones ‘very nice browns were lost. The 1st was lost to woolgathering while | dawdling a red marabou stream- er in the tail of a pool. The 2nd, and greater of the fish was lost. because of an apparent inability to recognize the truth of the old | “‘saw’”’ that ‘haste makes waste.’ | i * * A very good fish rose under an overhanging alder. Debated risk- | { |wind of | worked according to plan. The fly | crossed the stream and made an elaborate stalk to a point just up- the fish. Everything | soared about a few inches off the | water, dipped and as it touched | the fish rose and took it with a solid chug. = Ed] * It was then that we reaped the fruits of our folly In the hurry to 4 over Michigan's deer herd. Had a chance sariass tecding Gs ovlisnes ing a streamer and then decided | &¢t set up before anything came BOXING COACH — John Brotz.| , 1% ©Ommittee yesterday turned | to marvel once ; : against it because of the tangle of Along to louse up the picture a ade volcsn member of) ic down by an 8-4 vote a move to re-/again at the Sporadic hatches of the small roots below the surface. Because "€W leader was tied on with a Michigan ‘State physical education consider a bill extending the au- | weird and won- gray fly common to the North! of the current pattern and wind it Simple half-hitch, which is a good and coaching staffs, has been nom. ‘herity for two years. The bill was der ful variety | Branch all season aroused the in- seemed unlikely that-we could get enough way to do it if care is, inated by Athletic Director Biggie | ‘bled last week. }of Michigan's : | terest of the fish but they were | a satisfactory float over the spot, taken not to leave too much tag | Munn to succeed George Makris as; The legislature three years ago SPring weather ry extremely selective and we had to/ with a dry fly cast from the (end. We didn't exercise that care. | go down to a size 18 Adams to get stream. | * * «& results, In order to get the proper length | ; It looked like a perfegt set-up — Lots of small fish around. Two én euchenl and «lites — of line for the purpose the butt of _ the leader Was reeled into the top vaevie” eeaken the theherinan | Suide. When the fish hit, the over. lets hie fly dangle ever the bank long tag of the line to leader knot at the mercy of the wind which beng up i te guide fort lang will couse the & enough to break off the fish. 'y to touch the ‘ was a nice one—in the two and a ee ee her retouch i" | half to three pound class, definitely ing f ae BE"Ay° not the kind the dry fly operator Spartan boxing cogch. Makris has authorizeg the commission to set | — from swelter- _ PATFERSO! resigned to become athletic direc- special “any deer’ seasons dur- | '%8 to mighty chilly in 15 miles tor and head football coach at Boll- |ing which hunters could kill does, #94 48 many minutes. Of more ing Field Air Force Base, Wash- | bucks or fawns. ington, D. C. effective July 1. The commission's management (of the seasons has caused heated ‘controversy among sportsmen, jsome of whom claim the “any |deer’’ seasons resulted in a whole- |sale slaughter of deer last season. The commission contends the . (CHAMPION HOOP ROLLER — “‘! just had to win,” said Miss Anita Racioppi, 21, of Bridgeport, Conn., after winning traditional Wellesley | College Hoop Rolling Contest against 200 other seniors in Wellesley, Boy Scout's Gesture Hits Responsive Note LANSING—A gentlemanly ges-. ture of a type seldom seen recent. | ly cheered the Conservation De- | partment maintenance force Sleeper state park in the ‘‘Thumb” area of Michigan. | Too often, the crew must spend its time repairing equipment and facilities smashed by vandals. ox 6 : | course. There will be 18 trophies a nd coae Pa oceurred | Bigger Trout, Less By MORT NEFF | write West Michigan Tourist and | First of the season's outboard for winners. : = | With the summer months almost Resort Association, Rowe. Hotel | regattas on Oakland County waters | Management of the Buffalo boy scout, borrowed $4 from his father and tried to. pay for one, pane -of glass he broke in one of the park buildings. | The accident occurred when _ Jim’s Scout troop spent a weekend lanting tests now under way in) vacation ‘spot — | ¢xpectations. — at the park: the Upper Peninsula, the state and a very large ; ¢ s . | rs conservation department reports. percentage will § e If the Eastern shoreline or the Horses Won't Accept The department says prelimin- be smart enough a \ Maer lake country in - that FISHING M k C . ary tests on Moccasion, Swanzy t know thaté portion of Michigan interests you onkey as Companion and Airport. lakes in Marquette they'll find just j | another book is ready for mailing DETROIT—For the 1st time in| county indicate that fingerling what they’re look- j to you, from East Michigan Tour- i its history, the Detroit Race Course | brooks released in the fall cost | ing for some- | ist Association, Log Office, Bay . has a monkey on the grounds. less to plant and return four to -where in their # . | Cty, f Horses enjoy pets around the barn, six times as much poundage to own “Water — CREELS and trainer George White arrived for the 1955 season with a one- year-old female monkey given him by a friend in South America. But its been a problem getting the horses to accept her as a friend.) Waterford High School's golfers | about the sp@ed of flow of streams, location of springs and other| Council ond its Se wae SOUTH HAVEN (UP) — The TACKLE $189 Goats, dogs and birds are common turned in good overall scoring necessary data. It's all put to work in the state's expanding watershed branches stand ready ee | Michigan Lightning class cham- BOXES stable pets. Tuesday at Palmer Park Munici- | improvement program. ing. | pionship sailboat regatta will be - pal course in Detroit to hand Their vacation guide service is held at the St. Joseph River Yacht | oe but \ don’t want 7 che Shakespeare First night game in the major | leagues was played at Cincinnati's Crosley Field on May 724, 1935. Redlegs defeated the Phils 2-1 be- fore 20,422 fans. - “‘any-deer seasons keep the herd down to the available supply of food. Following yesterday's action, committee members said they saw no chance of extending the com- mission's authority, due to expire this year. Cost Is State Aim LANSING (UP) — More fishing enjoyment at lower cost may be) the result of fingerling brook trout the angler as the bigger fish now | being planted in lakes and streams Skipper Golfers Win - Hamtramck a 162-191 defeat. Jack Reynolds shot a 38 to lead the Skippers, but Cleland Charboneau and Tom Furtney each came in with 41 and Roger Asbury had 42. HESSKESERRE RE SESE CSREES ESRGESESESE! EAST LANSING & — Michigan) ‘Those on Rand were Duane Peter. can have the most fun this sum- Tawae hay July 24, Heme roe $20 $ 95 2 FACTORY @ State basketball coach Forddy An- son, the 6612 center from Elkhart, | “ser | Sci SUSI died Crencent Sell Yorke, @ | derson is “cautiously optomistic’’ | Ind., Harry Lux, 510 guard from | , s @ @ pees reacem sail Jecht | Value Hood or Ball Band / le New INSTALLED IN ONE DAY = 401 S. Seginew No Down Payment Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, ‘38 to ‘47, DeSoto, Free Towing—No Block Deposit MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. EBUILT and NEW all New Car Guarantee Chrysler and Plymouth Phone FE 3-7432 @ CORNER CASS PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. Announces New Address To Celebrate We're Selling Ford, Chev., Ply., Dodge, Buick, Pontiac, Hudson Brake Linings—go at & LAWRENCE is Event * | planned improvement work. Fe ee Riis. me FOR BETTER FISHING — Two federal Geological Survey workers here “‘gauge’’ a northern Michigan trout stream in preparation for “Gauging” provides basic information « ff Spartan Coach Optimistic Over Big 10 ®| about the Spartan Big Ten chances j | though,”’ he urged. | Michigan State, which placed 4th fn conference standings last sea- son, wound up spring practice this have a solid core of regulars and some promising newcomers. “We'll have at least twa men competing at every spot and a little depth.” Anderson said. “Also we'll have some height for a change, something we've lacked, especially at guard.” Several of the regulars were busy competing in other spring” sports and had to miss the 10-day prac- tice Work Project in Barn Area Near Completion DETROIT — Workmen are just /completing a $200,000 improvement /program conducted solely in the barn area of the Detroit Race Course. This includes new tack- ‘rooms, conduit wiring, foundations, ‘fire walls, paving and seeding — necessary work that the general | public doesn't see. FE 2-9111 $ | Detroit Tigers will play an ex- 2.98 Per Set ‘hibition game with the-€incinnati+- - FE 2-911] . ‘Redlegs on Aug. 15 at Flint, Mich., as part of a centennial celebration. Other Make Factory Bonded Cars at Special Prices Shoes $2 extra DRIVE A SAFE CAR BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL — FORD or CHEVROLET ...........$12.95 PONTIAG or PLYMOUTH .........$14.95 Drive in for Free Brake Inspection — We are an official Brake Testing Station. BRAKES au ay D 370 ay “SEAT COVERS Fibre - complete, only eweeee DN R. MacDONALD, S. Saginaw St. Boonen Eecstewre FE 5.6136 or FE 5-6137 $795 ‘. / Ve Off! f INC. Cage Future Chicago, and Duane Olson, 6-5 guard Pat Wilson, 6-0, from La- peer; forward Julius McCoy, 6-2, Farrell, Pa., running with the | track team; guard Walt Godfrey, | Just by assembling his returnees, | Anderson could have a pretty solid starting five this winter. So we moved below the pool, hangs every day. Some day we hope we'll learn. Close to Home! upon us several million native Building, Grand Rapids. Ask for: ig set for Michigan | White Lake. sons and daughters of the fair state of Michigan , . begin to look’ around for a good | Wonderland." To help make the choice of a good vacation site for you and your family the Michigan Tourist excellent and thorough. South- eastern Michigan, West Michigan, East Michigan and the Upper Peninsula all have separate bu-. job of helping you decide just where you reaus dedicated to the For example, let's say you've line of Lake Michigan. You'd like to get the story first hand this summer, and you need resort-in- formation, a few tips on good i also like to camp out along the way—so information of camp sites and state parks would prove help- ful. How can you get it? Just ONLY ONE TRUCK GIVES YOU ALL THREE + ++most modern styling . +» biggest wrap-around windshield »e- most powerful V-8 engines PB THE FORWARD LOOK...IN TRUCKS ! DODGE bite’ TRUCK RIEMENSCH ? Michigan Offers Many Fine Vacation Places the 1955 guide to West —and a beautifully edited booklet | will be mailed promptly—a book that will serve you far beyond Mass. Anita felt she had to come in first because she is president of the student athletic association. Traditionally the winner is supposed to~be the 1st of her class to wed but Miss Racioppi said: “I’m not even-eh- gaged.” _meet. Arla Becker, inn owner says. All drivers must be APBA regi- | stered. Each race will be a 2-heat affair of five laps over a mile Outboard Regatta Set for Weekend Sunday afternoon at Bisons in the International League Nor-West Boat Club of | insured its 23 man squad for Detroit will hold a 6-race event, | $1,200,000 before the club traveled starting at 1 p.m. at the White by plane to Havana for its opening Lake Inn, headquarters for the series there. ° Michigan Lighting | Regatta af S. Haven SClub July 15-17, the International Lightning class association an-| nounced today. | Other Lightning class regattas in| Michigan this summer will be | St. Joseph Yacht Club June 18-19: | Club July 3-4. ‘ xi sens a ; Lightning Class Association In-| | 9 j Bext eeenon. | forward from Detroit. heard a lot about Michigan's sand fectationar eats will be held at 7 WADERS $ 5 “Underline the caution part, Occupied at other sports were | dune country along the vast shore- the Boat Seats Swivel. . $7.95 New Orleans, La., Sept. 1-3, association, which has its_ inter. | national headquarters here, said, Michigan Likes Races 5 a ws week 6-1. Detroit, pitching baseball, and | dining facilities, and a useable Low Price For next year, Anderson wil) Suard Jim Raymond, 311, Lan-! map of the area. Maybe you'd DETROIT—Thoroughbred racing ‘ sing, playing golf. for 57 days at the Detroit Race Course “Tast season resulted in $2,685.23 being paid the State of Michigan in pari-mutuel taxes, $189 « AUTO 595 FLY REEL 510 vitce Trout Flies, 5 for 97c little drawer in it.” FLY RODS All Rebber Open Mon, & Fri. Nights Until 9 P. M.—Use Our Convenient Leyawey Plan THE SPORTS SHOP “Everything for the Sportsman” 16-18 S$. Cass FE 2-762) Yes, only Dodge Truck gives you all three most-wanted features in one truck. With their low, sleek, modern styling, their modern wrap-around windshield and rear window, new Dodge trucks assure safer driving, easier handling. Ls “4 : pea + NEIDER 232 S. Saginaw Street me’ Dodge Truck gives you the most powerful short-stroke V-8's of all leading trucks. New Power-Dome V-8’s with 169 to 202 hp. let you haul bigger loads and cut trip time. Yet with all their new features, many popular Dodge truck models are the lowest priced of all makes. Compare new Dodge features . dependable Dodge truck dealer soon. - . compare delivered prices, too. Visit your u | BROS. | FE29131 a ¢ ‘ ? yg he ey Hy \ THIRTY-FOUR sesrze inate that 4] Bates now own tw oF more at names i leaders, the ad even royalty: there ia no greater pleasure than serving ® HERATON- AS Bring the whole fomily for > | @ weekend in Detroit. No SY Grandma Doss (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Lansing Man Loses Weight I Lost 40 Lbs. With Rerdel ~ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN Pleads Guilty Admits Giving Poison Life Sentence TULSA, Okla. uP—After pleading | guilty yesterday to poisoning hus- admonished her worry because The surprise plea, entered in ‘District Court after the confessed poisoner of four husbands was visited by.the daughter, reversed her earlier plea of innocent. sal = * The daughter, Mrs. Melvina Hed rick, born of Mrs. Doss’ first mar- to Charley Bragg, told a riage to 5th Husband; Faces | band No, 5, Grandma Nannie Doss | daughter not to ‘ “I'm not worried.” | newsman her visit from Lexington, | INC. had nothing to do with decide on May 31, County Atty. Howard Edmondson said he would ask for death in the electric chair. Public defenders Quinn Dickason and Gordon L, Patten advised their she would receive the life term and later be committed to a state men- tal hospital, A sanity hearing jury this month cheerful widow was, legally and could be tried. Film Producer Sued for Child's Support | LOS ANGELES w—A_ 32-year- 'old divorcee has a new guit on |fite against Arthur Freed, an | Oscar-winning film producer, ask- ‘ing that he be compelled to sup- port her child Twice before Mrs. Mary. Norris filed suit against Freed, charging that he assaulted her. Neither came to trial, In the suit filed 'yesterday she asserted Freed is the father of her daughter Furnitta sane took only 15 minutes to decide the | qteed cot. a (ell the court she was guilty of “Our Chel, Mr. Hervieux, Our four killing Samuel Doss, 59, with rat with a reputatios poison. - the swank Book ame Mrs. Doss, who had been sched- Casino Lounge, povdionsa Cafe Cadillac, the smart death last Oct. M Bar, offer a range in life in prison or death, otor ’ Our * * * and prices that will appeal to ait the | Judge Elmer Adams explained guests are very happy ¥ carefully to the 49-year-old widow Sheraton Cadillac cuisine.” the possible punishment he will | J.| client to enter the plea in belief, ; naval intelligence officer will run é t in November against veteran cam- paigner Richardson Dilworth, the \ d Democsatic nominee. This is Long- t streth’s first try for public office. ee .. NEW MRS. AMERIC A — Mrs. Ramona Deitemeyer, of Lincoln, | Neb., wears the crown of Mrs. , America of 1956. Mrs, Deitemeyer, | who succeeds Wanda Jennings of uled for trial next month for Doss’ St. Louis, was chosen from among 10, faces either | six finalists at Ormond Beach, Fla. | Finalists were picked from 49 con. | ‘ testants. i] To Enlarge Airpark GRAND HAVEN &—The City Council hag approved the purchase of 10 acres of additional land for extension of the runway at Grand Haven Memorial Airpark. The purchase will boost the airpark to 288 acres. 'sided Republican mayoralty nom- * | ination battle in Philadelphia yas- | terday in Pennsylvania's relatively in the buildup for the 1956 presi- ‘with interest the indorsement by Ad Man Chosen by Philly GOP Longstreth Wins Over 3 Others for Mayoralty | Nomination PHILADELPH?A uh—W. Thach- | er Longstreth, a 34-year-old ad- vertising executive, won the four- quiet primary election, The 6-foot-6, bespectacled former Dilworth, an unsuccessful guber- i natorial candidate five years ago 'and former district ronaied had an easy time defeating illiam A. Paschall. wholesale seat oe who ran with no visible means of | political support. Democratic in- cumbent Joseph S. Clark Jr., a potential senatorial candidate next | year. declined to run again, The veting ‘was the first step dential campaign. Observers noted GOP National Chairman Leonard. Hall of Longstreth as the first step’ in GOP efforts to return Philadel- | phia and Pennsylvania to the party fold after the Democratic sweep of state offices last November. The balloting gave no indication of a . trend of approval or opposi- SDAY. MAY 18, tion to thé Democratic*Gov, George M, Lead- er’s state administration, Clerks Elect lacey elected | C Clerks Association of Michigan. 1955 first four months of | Tuesday was president of the Court Polly Thompson, ‘ed blind and deaf mute, DETROIT W—Ernest J. Lacey.) uled to arrive from Hong Kong clerk to Circuit Judge Chester P | O'Hara of Detroit, | Helen Keller to Airive in Manila Tomorrow is sched- tomerrow on a world tour, Accompanied by her secretary, Miss Keller will leave for Tokyo May 27. General's Widow Hl | Roosevelt, OR MANHASSET, N, Y. ® — Mrs, | Theodore Roosevelt Jr., widow of MANILA u—Helen Keller, not- he won of President Theodore is in North Shore Hos- pital ‘here for general nursing, the -hospital said tonight. Her hus- band. a-brigadfer general, died of illness in Normandy during World War II, We proudly present our 81 N. Saginaw finest in watches OMEGA WORLD RENOWNED FOR ACCURACY Our watchmakers never fail to marvel at the incredible: accuracy of Omega. This is the official watch of the Olympic games . . . and deservedly so. For yourself or as a gift for a loved one, we recommend a fine Omega. Come in and see our complete collection. $71.50, up. Optometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S FE 2-3612 a = Ce and Did It Without Dieting Rennel Concentrate is as effective for men as it is for women and just as necessary. Smart men and women who are overweight do not stay fat. They do something about it. Excessive fat makes people unhealthy, unattractive aff these risks. The Rennel Home Recipe gets results = takes off fat safely. of the many men Rennel — John Shultz, a Comfort St, 13, — writes, “I am. still cee | and am so pees with the vensite, I started taking Weck uct last fall when I weig three months | took off 40 Ibs., have | held that weight ever since and did | not diet at any time. I eat three good meals a day, enjoy my work and now find it much easier to do. My sister uses Renné! and is getting good results.” Your drug store has liquid Rennel No need to starve. yourself—no tablets needed to fortify you against weak- | ness for you eat normal regular meals | No wishful thinking. Just follow simple directions. If not pleased with: the very first bottle return it for | our money back. Insist on Rennel. | 1.40 at your drug store now. Joe, port. | torney’s imet Freed when 4 months. She asks $2,500 immediate sup- $500 a month and $20,000 at- fees. One of her at- torneys said that Mrs. Norris first he interviewed her for a film bit role Freed's pictures include ‘An American in Paris,’ an Oscar win ner for 1951. The United States produced 87.2 | tons of iron ore in 1954. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Ty NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Wonderful trade-ins we’ve taken on new appliances. Every item one you would proudly own... enjoy...and use. All fullygone over by our service department and all backed by Good Housekeeping’s Service Warranty policy. Bulan TELEVISION Choose from a big group. Table Sets, a en wear no a many picture sizes, $9Q95 *. Washers - Washers - Washers ~~ Standard models, semi-automatics. and wa tame gr sss Take your choice of many. Priced f Lots of $ T 4% Washing Left Gas and Electric Ranges Bee these! Many to choose —— Every one a grand buy. Prices f $1935 : ag PEE RIGERATORS Choose the size and style you from several priced f fem a Age = Oi IN bane Full Size & Clean _ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY F Low ag — LONG TERM EASY PAYMENTS -- 00D HOUSEKEEPING j Onea Peder pad Weeder igi ‘til 9 ey The MART is first with m pl Per B ll PATIOS or FIREPLACES Each box of genuine Ver- enough to do a. hearth or a small vestibule . . each box. 10” ont Slate contains . Com- ete instructions are in NEW ; PRE-PASTED | Fpl Wale vinyl tile We are proud to introduce to Pon- tiac the new Do-It- Yourself Wall Tile. No tools required. New Bamboo Pat- tern in 5 Decorator colors... In BIG 8x8 size. 13:. CHESTS _ DESKS BOOKCASES Pine or Mahogany All smoothly sanded and ready to stain, paint or varnish. Ready -to-Finish FURNITURE 5 18-in. chest ‘wwe es ywwvuevvuvevvvvdgdv' ln i i Mi ti Me Mi Me hi he he he he A "vTvuvvwwvVTweTeVT TCT CCC Orr ere eee eee, Notice! Pontiac's Only — Do-It-Yourself Mart Now Can ARRANGE TO INSTALL TILE or LINOLEUM EXPERT WORK rwwwvuvvevwvvqwede' et rVUVVueCVCeVCUVC CC UCC CC CCC CCC Sl i i Bh hh Mi th Dt hh ht dh hi i i i i hh he i ht A rw wvvvvVTVvVvVTVveTTTTewT re in pine only a A in i i in i i Mi i li hi Mi i hi i i SPECIAL! We were able to purchase a few seconds in famots Armstrong Linoleum Tile at a fraction of their cost —- While they last . we are offering them at only Each C Each Lite Std. Gauge Gauge HOUSE PAINT Ideal for Garage, Fence, Barns, or where a quick paint is required. An inexpensive White Paint . Available in White Only: We reserve the right to limit quantities. No dealers. ‘ 98 Gallon Plastic or Vinyl LEATHER Recover your chairs with Black LEGS WE HAVE ALL KINDS: this — colorful plastic. saga hoagie Wood _ from Only | Brass ? Per Yd. Set of 4 54 In. Wide Chrome MAKE YOUR OWN FURNITURE Priced KEN TILE 9x9 Perfect Quality C ‘Group (Light Colors), Full 156 inches thick. Solid Birch—Not Hol- low. Large 18x36. TOPS $35 4 ee * Acre Tae =|" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY’ 18, 1955 Joy Liqui -Rinso White ve oye! ue LOOK! | Customers4Comer As Welcome as the Flowera in May . That's the way we try to make you feel when you visit your A&P. From the clerk who grinds your favorite blend of A&P premium-quality Coffee to the wrapper who hands you your packages:... all of us at A&P are happy to see you at any time... eager to serve you in any way we can. And your suggestions are just as welcome as you are. So if you have any ideas as to how we can make A&P an even better place to shop, please tell your friendly A&P Manager. : CUSTOMER .RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. — com. ore WRITE IN PRICES YOU'VE BEEN PAYING . . . SEE WHAT A&P SAVES YOU! YOU'LL GET MORE LOW PRICES ON MORE ITEMS MORE DAYS OF THE WEEK AT A&P! ave AGP's LOW PRICE PRICE 3: CAN 61 LI. 2% L] SPARKLE—7 FLAVORS iow! rakarive Goin Jee Se LI Grapefruit Sections “+ cans 25¢ [_] Margarine svt 0000, , . . 2 cins. 37¢ [_] Ground Black Pepper race me 4% [| Tea Bags ovmown 48 vxo. 49c [_ | Cut Green Beans rane 1S'807 35¢ [ | AGP PURE VEGETABLE dexo Short AGAR’S SPICED Luncheon Meat . a. ranative 12-0Z. CAN A&P FANCY WHITE MEAT tow" . F Tuna Fish 92 2% (1) Wheaties .......... ‘ho 23¢ [| Sultana Cocoa... 2... Pao: 35¢ [_ | Red Salmon sunnvaroox . , , oan 69e [| Bisquick pi oe “xo, SOC [ ] Apple Sauce ... . 4 58% 49 [ Se ee GE "ME" ARP Apricots “Wit. . 3°95 1.00 [] ARP Grape Juice... . . 2 Soe 49e [] Margarine 2 ens AQ [] Blackberries owans 1... '&50-19¢ [] Wax Beans 0m... . . A'cine45¢ [ ~ SHEDD’S EZY-MIX FRENCH Bhedd's Old Style Sauce...... 8-Oz. Bot. 23¢ AGP’ price Argo Starch os ... . Wad: Green Beans rstncn'se Campfire Marshmallows '%3* 33c 53¢ wee we me 19 Breeze ‘wes'cicm 30C . . . xa 72¢ 2 ee 25¢ Margarine svt sone , 2 cis Niagara Starch Palmolive Soap :"3.'73 error 59 JAR 37 [ ] com. Low’ PARATIVE PRICE Crisco... 1... «3 dy 82e [ | 13e [ | as 37¢ [ | | —_—— [| | [ "soar 24e [ | Ad Detergent... .. .'MS'37¢ [ | Ajax Cleanser... . 4 om 45¢ [| woo oo ts769e [ | Camay Soap... . . 3% 26c [ | Dash Dog Food... . 3 St 47 a HERE’S WHY FRESH COFFEE Freshly Ground ... Freshly Made . REALLY TASTES LIKE COFFEE! Custom Ground AaP Coffee is premium-quality coffee . . . every bean, every time. It’s roasted to peak of perfection. . . kept in the g: nature-sealed bean unti] you buy ‘ ... then Custom Ground exactly right for your coffeemaker. And it’s guaranteed to please you . . or you get your money back! Re- member, there’s no finer coffee in any package at any price! Mild & Mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK 1-LB. 3-Lb. Bag -. BAG. $2.31 Rich & Full-Bodied Viderovs & Winey is 83 Hh tog 2 ‘BOKAR nc BOC 3-Lb. Bag "2.49 Fruit Cocktail sumana , , Grapefruit Juice > . . 2 GRE 39e [| Chopped Beef armours . . 3 22 89¢ [ } Dry Milk Solids wnmenouse, . ‘tw 29¢ [| Tomato Juice “* 2... 2 ane 43e [| Jitfy Biscuit Mix... .. . ‘Aco 37¢ [| Cleansing Tissue ““Wwint’” 2 oF %5039e [_| Charcoal Red Seal veces BE 25 FE) CAP’N JOHN'S FISH STICKS FISH without FUSS—Cap'n ; AGP’s Low John's FISH STICKS. Gener. - PRICE ous man-sized helpings of solid fish, ce to portecticn! 3 en 1 .00 Oo Sliced Beets... .. 2 S8i 23c [] Whole Kernel Corn “#? . . . ‘caw 10¢ [_] Fancy Peas "se... . Great Northern Beans saver exo. 33¢ [_ | Daily Dog Food... . . 10 cans 79e [_| Sail Detergent. ....... ‘st 4% [| Candy Bars roruar vanienes 6 ct. 25¢ [ ] Gum Candies wormmon , , . xc” 29¢ [_] get AGP’s OWN WONDERFUL WHITE HOUSE Evaporated MILK COMPARATIVE AaP’s LOW CANS race PRICE 6 IN CTN. 69c 30 ; 221-100 [] Bsa Serer hs it ATIP ‘ON THRIFT: SAVE AT , ot O7¢ [] Rich. with egg yolks and fine salad oils, seasoned with just a hint of tartness ... grand for salads, snacks and sandwiches...and priced for VALUE! More Ann Page Yalues! AGP's com- ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY pace make 2-LB. Preserves ° 59% L) Instant Puddings . . . . 3 os. 22¢ [| Grape Jelly ........ tan 39% [| Dried Macaroni o* sracuern 55: 49e [| French Dressing .... + sori 19¢ [ ] Mayonnaise ........ ite 4% [| Sandwich Spread... . . “Sax 29e [ | Egg Noodles ....... cw 25¢ [_] Peanut Butter ...... ‘ian 39¢ [| —e Relish ..... a a O etchup ........21 c Tomato Soup... .. . 3 "cans 29¢ : Save 20c 1-LB. 0 OUR OWN TEA iis 99c aaron tte PKG. OF COMPARATIVE AGP’s LOW PRICE PRICE “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT Chuck Roast....: 37 [_ | “SUPER-RIGHT” CHOICE CENTER CUTS Round Steaks . 73 AGP’s com. AGP’s CcomM- LOW, PARATIVE «== wSUPER-RIGHT” TENDER, JUICY fuice ynrce Beef Rib Roast = 59c |] Sirloin Steak » 83c (1 “SUPER-RIGHT"—LEG, 49c [| ROUND BONE 47¢ [ ] RUMP OR SIRLOIN LB. Beef Roast or tnousn cur. . & Veal Roast Porterhouse Steaks tion = ' 99¢[ ] Beef Stew “onus ... % 59¢[ | Corned Beef crovac ... 59¢[_] Leg O’ Lamb osnuine'srnno = 65¢ [| All Good Bacon sincuss... 43¢ [_] Beef Brisket “tomuss’ .. 65¢ [| Smoked Hams sua soron '* 47c¢ [_] SpareRibs tan mary... % 45¢ [| Pork Butts “ouainy ... 39¢ [|] Smoked Picnics Swat"itan % 39¢ [| Smoked Hams Tt rornon =u. 57e [] Fresh Fryerscommrrety canto '® 49¢ [| Beef Liver wuremous .... 39¢[ ] Canned Hams icir ss ave, = 69¢ [| Ring Bologna ‘tarce'xmo «= “*—- 38¢ [ |] CannedHams otinie. . * 5.99 [] Canned Picnics ats. SUzt ‘Se [] Boiling Beef pute maar... | w- 2.59 ia AbP’s | JANE PARKER GLAZED parce Orange Chiffon Cake “tino White Bass “Sreseo 2 2. Fish Fillets on ocean perch Cooked Lobster ...... % 79 (_] Halibut Steaks ...... % 29% [ |. COMPARATIVE FLORIDA GROWN YELLOW HYBRID AGP’s LOW PRICE PRICE Fresh Corn ....... 629% [] ay FLORIDA GROWN—NEW CROP pares Potatoes 10:69 1 Hot House Tomatoes “Six” = 39% [] Watermelons “Steins ave... “cH 1,98 [| Head Lettuce Sis” .. 2 rr 29% [| California Lemons. ..12 sic 49% [] 29 [_] -~ Progek 2. CJ oanete ARATIVE eoiio RIPE—TOP QUALITY : dace ia — rhs Bananas | 2» 20 Outdoor Tomatoes... .. 788 2le [] . Cuban Pineapples + 521 2 rok 69¢ [_] ramative ~ Ched-O-Bit citess tooo... OUROWNTEABAGS “ico . 719 [_| com. PARATIVE C 1ce PKG. OF 2 Donuts 2% U REGULARLY 49c—JANE PARKER STREUSSEL Cherry Pie: 39% L Spanish Bar Cake ‘Sriceo . . OMY 29¢ [: ] Date Gem Cookies cookie reat ora 25¢ [_] White Bread ‘io var... . 729% 17e [_]. Potato Chips “New size ... ix 4% [] Hot Dog Rolls: picnic on ourinc of oF ; 19¢ [ ] Dessert Shells wirn'sreaworenes 2 mo 1% [ ] Dinner Rolls ano steve... - at 15¢ [ ] Sandwich Rolls res ‘saxeo . . ox% 19¢ [«] omy 55¢ [a | com. PARATIVE in SILVERBROOK 90 Score raisi ow Butter = 59 U SUNNYBROOK LARGE GRADE “A” Fresh E Pew 47 LI] resh Eggs c rcs 49c [ce] IN CTN. Mel-0-Bit Slices “cicess 2 LOAP 69e [« ] CHEESE © « Handi Snacks "rs... 2 fous 49¢ [_] Muenster Cheese ...... % 4% [ ] Brick Cheese wsconsm , , . , 55¢ [] Sharp Cheddar wsconsw |, , 8 59¢ [| Pinconning Cheese “Cour .. % 59¢ Cottage Cheese ™s00N . , 2 cy. 39 Orange Sherbet ptasne'crn. = 44 89¢ Ico Cream “Onan sce pan? 96 aa | | All giles in this ad effective thru Set., Ney 2ist — @ Supe! Marl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 ficient : 3,000 staff workers and housing a ' number of facilities. Construction plans were an- nounced yesterday by Edmund F. Wagner, president of the church center’s Board of Trustees. j * * & The council's offices are now in| rented space in eight buildings in downtown Manhattan. The new headquarters is planned | for a block-long site on Riverside , between 119th and 120th streets, ovérlooking the Hudson River an@near Columbia Univer- sity. . John D. Rockefeller Jr. has do- nated the site and has offered to pay for a modified Gothic lime- stone exterior for the united church ” | center, In addition to being headquar- ters of the council, the building wil] house offices of a number of the .30 Protestant and Orthodox | It's Cpl. Schine Now * Cpl. G, David Schine now, The former aide to Sen. Joseph Me- Carthy and heir to @ hotel chain was promoted from private first class Monday along with 24 other members of the Tist Military Po- lice Company at Ft. Richardson. Chicken Going Up ANCHORAGE, Alaska @®~—It's | denominations—with 3544 milion | GONZALES. Tex. w — Merle members — which the council | represents. Rhode Island is only 1/200th as big as Texas, but has 400 miles of coastline. | Ann Gloor, 15, a 4-H Club member, , Sold 12 dressed broilers yesterday | for a total of $510 against a reg- | ular market price of about $10.45. | A local hatchery purchased her | grand champions at the Broiler \ Festival auction, OUT OUR WAY MILLER BROT £101 RANC ~ AND WILD WEST YOU AND YOUR PA STAY TO DINNER, ELTON --A YOUNG LEG AND WE'RE HAVIN’ BUFFALO DON'T MY PA KNOW FAMOUS BUFFALO BROKE ITS| PEOPLE LIKE THAT ? THAT SNOB'S ALREADY GOT TH’ SWELL HEAD -- WHUT’LL ee\ HE BE AFTER OWoo0! WHY es THIS? OOOH! pon, DRWILIAM., Cape. 1965 by MEA Gervicn, te 5 = DIXIE DUGAN i Z = r ht a alll NICK HALIDAY By Keats Petree HE GETS OUT MORE THAN MOST OF THEM. EVEN WORKED THE OKLAKOMA OIL FIELDS A WHILE. By Ernie Bushmiller Lu I GUESS I HE’ TEACH SLEPT LONGER we HIM A THAN I LESSON THOUGHT . | | Dial FE 2-8181 By Charles Kuhn GLAD YOU LIKE “EM WOULD YOU CARE FOR CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA? Y — a a es eee ue meee om GOLLY, EITHER ONE IS OK / GRANDMA... 90%.G oy e ec 2 ee * ae a ¢ © $-18 pe a aman ee ee HAS.. if HN . WE AN S$ T WANTA SEE WHO ‘EM ON Tit’ MILL POND TH' FARTHEST // 5/8 Paria @ 105s. hohe F Oe Co WITH A NICE VIEW OF THE CREEK! Crosscut {s doing some very interesting things in his workshop right now — To Help Keep Teeth No Matter What | Your Problem May Be - A Quick Action WANT AD Lan help you solve it. DIAL FE 2-8181 “hah the the Want Ad Dept. alctelidahitl, Lf te “Mother, are you expecting a Mr. and Mrs. Green?” STEVE, GINNY JUST PHONED THE TOP OF HiS BIG TREE AND NEEDS HELP’ , ; THAT CHUBBY IS UP TRIMMING 1 fh By John Morris FIFTEEN MINUTES LATER “HE WANTED AN AUDIENCE !f a EN i $-18 Cope. 2008 by WEA Gervinn, ten, . Th fing, © Re Om os By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 Grains Easing in Quiet Trade CHICAGO UW» — Most grains eased a little in quiet dealings], on the Board of Trade today, Easiness showed up first in soy- beans, Then wheat turned dewn- ward. Feed grains held up fairly well, although they weren't able to make any forward progress. Dealings proceeded at a slow pace in all pits. Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to %4 lower, May $2.19%; corn % lower to % higher, May $1.44; oats unchanged | 2 to % lower, May 73%; rye un- changed to % lower, May $1.01; soybeans % to 1% lower; May $2.5234; and lard 10 cents lower to 2 cents a hundred pounds higher, May $12.15. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 18 (AP)—Grain open- [ MARKETS | Produce DETROIT DSTRO May 18 (UP) — Wholesa prices of Not grade on mgt Public Parm- ers’ Markets. oe reported by the Bureau of Markets: Cid we ah nok a teety bh? 3.26-3.15 plage) Pate - a behs, Beets, temps hs 75 bu. rots; top 1.50 | doz tc. Horeeradis 3.00-4.00 pk. Leeks, 1.50-2.00 doz - Onions, = 2.00 doe bag. Radishes, red, 15-90 doz beha; a, white, 90-100 dos bchs. ‘ house, 80-1.00 2.75-300 14-Ib bskt. 2.00 bu. Greens: Cotere. 1.16-2.00 bu. Bg has 1.00-1.50 b Spinac 1 Tur. nip, 1. 00-1 ‘28 bu. eure leaf, 00-2 25 ee Sy me a CHICAGO POTATOES; ~*" CHICAGO er 17 =(AP) — Potatoes: Arrivals oid 86, new stock 17: on track 170 old stock, 118 new stock; total US. shipments 607. Old stock supplies light, de mand moderate and market about steady; carlot track sales, old stock: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs Turnip, topped, 1.50- tard, 2.00-2.35 bu. casbagn: 14.00-15.00 30-doz case; “13.50; small, 8.00-9.00. medium 24-35, wtd bly 35; grade B large 36; grade C larg Checks—28-31, wid te 28's. Commercia rr hites—G woreda A extra large 39-41. large 39-40, medium 35-36. Browns—Grade A extra Jarge 38, large 37, medium 33-34; grade B large 32. gE $4.10 washed and waxed, $3.25 washed Wheat— FULY wc ce vese 67% | only. New stock supplies moderate. de- May ...cec 2.20 Sep seess 67% | Mand fair and market unsettled; carlot July ..ceyee. 1.98% Rye— track sales, new stock: (California long Bep cones 2.00 May sees 101% | whites $6.50 washed io 100-Ib. sacks, Dee 65.5. eee 2.30% July ...... 1.03% | Triumphs $3.85 in 50-lb. sacks. Mae see 203 = 1.07% | ll r : DETROIT EGGS May . «. 143% May ....... July oo... Ieee ny meee 1220 ETROIT, May 12 (AP)—Eges. fob: Bep «144% Bep .-.o22. 12.67 | Detroit, cases included, federal-state Dec coe LBM Oct ....00- 12.56 | BTSCes ies Whites—Grade A Jumbo 44-47, weight- =. 733, Lixo) QGRGNEt 12.61 | 04 asereee 45: large 39-43, wtd avg 41%: oeeases ac ‘ =a 35-38, wid avg 36; . B lar, ng . Growns—Grade A [ec wtd Proxies to Decide avg 42%; large 38-4 wtd s. * 3844; Fate of Reo Holding LANSING (\®—Proxy _ counters will report Friday morning on the fight to gain control of Reo Hold-| cxrcaco, May 18 Ae es steady: : 5 Let rices . ing Corp., formed to liquidate Reo | (i S,Riteed: 93 score AA 3615. 82 A 56 18: Motors, Inc., of Lansing. se 8 See: 89 C 52.5; cars 90 B 55 The struggle is between direc- gs steady: receipts 40.702; wholesale tors of Reo Holding, who promised CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; US large whites 7 and over A's i asse Dec 5 | 38: esta per cent A's 35; mixed 35; =e ts by : 19. | mediums 25. US. standards 325. dir- and Telautograph, Inc., of New| ties Me sbscks 28; current receipts 32. York, which seeks to continue the | corporation for the purpose of carrying on nuclear research. Telautograph claimed at a meeting of stockholders Tuesday to have control of 323,000 of the) 347,000 shares of Reo Holding | stock. CHALLENGE CLAIM Reo Holding officials challenged the claim and the proxy count was agreed upon. Percy Willette of New York City, representing Telautograph, and Donald R. | Flintermann of Detroit, represent: | ing Reo Holding, were named "| check on the proxy votes. Reo Holding was formed to dis- tribute $16,500,000 paid by Bohn Aluminum and Brass Corp. for the truck firm. One liquidation | Hotel Evacuated payment of $20 per share has been | SPOKANE, Wash. (P—Police hur- made and another was planned before Dec. 15. riedly evacuated 1,300 persons | from the 470-room Davenport Hotel Spokane’s largest, last night after an anonymous bomb threat. The guests were allowed to return to the hotel about aft’ hour later when {no bomb was found, DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, May 17 (AP)—Prices paid per pound f.o0.b. Detroit for — 1 quality lHve poultry up to 10 a Heavy hens 27-29. light hens. 18-20: [near broilers or fryers (3-3% Ibs.): Whites 31: Gray Crosses 30-31: ca- |ponettes (4%4-5'% Ibs.) 39-41; (34a Ib) | 33%: ducklings 30-32. Breeder hen turkeys 30-33, toms 25. : Market steady on hens of desirable me- dium sizes and good quality receipts of hens today light and short in some in- stances. Fryers steady. Supplies ample but trading {is not aggressive. White rocks in good demand by dressing out- lets in nearby country areas. Pancy ca- penettes in good demand but off-quality offering difficult to clear. Good quality hen turkeys in fair demand. breeder . CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. May 18 (AP)—Live poultry steady: geal oo: im coops 416 ‘yesterday | 468 coops, 72.869 Ibs): f.0.b lige prices oe heavy hens 23-28 light hens 63-17: broilers or fryers 30- ts old Seclers 12-125; caponettes = 41 SHORT OF CASH? Trade things you don't need for dollars—through Sale Ads in the Pontiac Press! Whatever it is—somebody wants to pay you cash for it! Dial FE 2-8181. i WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED t 9 years of credit counselling experience assist you Hours: NG. 9 to S. Wed to 1. Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 412 South Saginaw St. Above Oakland Theater Phone FE 8-0456 LET COMPLETE _ HOME INSURANCE COVERAGE BE YOUR WATCH DOG INSURE WITH SYOkkE CRAWFORD - DAWE - GROVE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 716 Pontiac Stete Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 f Boost Your Opportunity to Win in Detroita#imes “LUCKY 4° Game 1 000 in New Cash Prizes T Days a Week YOU may te the NEXT WINNER... Here's what you do te win. “Lucky 4” offers you four different ways to win money. Just check Lucky Auto License Numbers, Lucky Social Security Numbers, Lucky Drivers’ License Numbers and “Lucky Dollars” Numbers appearing in the Times. If you have cards with corresponding numbers, or $1 bills with serial numbers matching numbers published, YOU WIN! Get the TIMES habit; it’s a LUCKY habit . . . Check the LUCKY NUMBERS IN THE TIMES EVERY ‘DAY—You may be a big WINNER! If you'd like to boost your oppor- tunity to fill'in and mail the blank below. Good Luck te YOU in Detroit Times “LUCKY 4” Game. PASTE ON POSTAL CARD, — and MAIL TO: Times “Lucky 4". Editor, P.O. Box 118, Detroit 31, Mich. + Fo afford ave 0 better ebpertantty to, win ta The Detvet Tiaee “Lucky 4° Game, bere are my aumbers. Social Security Numb Aate License Numb Driver's License Numb (My Name. Aircrafts Make . Strong Showing NEW YORK ™ — Aircrafts made a strong showing today in generally higher stock market, Early dealings brought out gains running to’ between 1 and 3 points, Losses were fractional. - Aircrafts have been shoved higher and lower with some vio- lence in recent markets, and today they were higher. General Dynamics, which has lost a total of 2% as the most active stock of the past two days, was up between 2 and 3 peints today. The stock opened on 2,500 shares up 155 at 564%. There were a few other notable locks including Chrysler 1.200 up % at 75, Mack Trucks 1,000 = % at 25%, and Boeing 1,500 up 1% at 564. Higher with the aircrafts were the steels, motors, chemicals and railroads, Other divisions were steady or mixed. Stocks advancing included Beth- lehem Steel, Goodrich, Northrop, Boeing, Douglas, United Aircraft, RCA, AlHded Chemical, Du Pont, General Electric, Brown & Bige- low, New York Central, and Texas Co. Lower were Caterpillar Tractor, Zenith Radio, American Telephone, United Air Lines,’ Loew's, and ‘Goodrich. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Adams Ex .... 41 Is] Crk Coot ue 223 Admiral ...... 24.7 Jac « ne Alr Reduc .... 31.1 Johns Man 24 Allee L Stl.... 442 Jones & L ... Allied Ch ....305 Kelsey Hay ... 29.3 Allied Strs ... 536 pennecott 104 Allis Chal .... 736 wimp Clk _ 483 Alum Lid ...4 872 Kresgee . 206 Alum Am ..,.. 1116 Kroger (42 Am Airlin .... 256 yop grass 74 Am Can. .... 384 Lip McN&L ... 21 Am Cyan . 56 Ligg & My 667 Am Gas & El.. 43.7 Leckh Airc . 421 Am M & Fdy.. 302 : 205 Am Motors.... 103 Loew's ia Ab N Gas ' 513 Lone 8 Cem .. 572 Am a "93.3 Lorillard . me Am Geating... 302 Mack Trk . 36 Am Smelt 471 Marsh Field .. 342 Am 8tl Fd . 314 Martin Gl . 273 Am Tel & Tel 1826 May D Str . 366 Am bd .. . 702 ead Cp ..... 60 Am Zine ,,... 233) Mid Stl Pd .. 4 Anac Cop .. $9.4 Monsan Ch .. 132 Armco Stl .... 724 Mont Ward ... 77 Armour & Co 14.4 Motor Pd . wt Assd Dry 284 Motor Wheel .. 301 Atchison .. oS Motorola ..., 51.2 Atl Cst Line.. 416 Murray Cp ... 336 Atl Refin ..... 346 Nat Bisc .... 404 Atlas Pdr .... 86 wNatCashR... 415 Avco Mtg - 7 Net Dairy .... 404 Bald Lima... 161 nat Gyps 484 Balt & Oh 452 eg Nat Lead ..., 66 Beech Nut . 32 Nat Steel 636 Bendix Av 49 Nat Th 1 Benguet Oo ob) ake on . Beth Steel ““yete NY Alr Brk .. 24.3 NY Cent 394 Boeing Air .... 565 Bond Strs.,.. 166 Nia M Pw... 33 Borden... 644 Nor! & West . Borg Warn . 03 No Am Av .... -) Briggs Mf 21.3 Nor Pac Brist My 31.7 Nor Sta Pw... Be ; Brun Balke... 24 Ohio Oil 68.2 | Budd Co 211 Oliver Cp . 154 Burroughs 281 Otis Elev . 62.8° Calum & H 122) Owens IN GI. 122 Campb Wy 366 Pan AW Air 19 Can Dry .... 157 panh EPL ... 78 Cdn Pac - 312 param Pict .. 426 Capital Airl. - 294 Parke Da .....- a4 Carrier Cp .. 586 poenney JC .... 91 Case JI... 16.2 Pa RR . 284 Celanese 24 Pepsi Cola ... 217 Cen Ml PS 262 57? Cert-teed 28.6 Phelps D ..... 50.1 Ches & Oh . $13 Philco ... 34 Chi & NW 1975 Philip Mor ... 10.23 Chrysler .. 757 Phil Pet .. 122 Citles Sve. 473 Pit Plate G .. 126 Clark Bauip.. 664 Pullman ...... 594 Climax Mo. 736 Pure Oil 355 Cinett Pea... 444 Radio Cp .... 47 Coca Cola . 1214 Rem Rand ... 397 Colg Palm . 822 Reo Holding .. 163 Col Gas ... 164 Repub Stl 823 Con Edis . 494 Reyn Met ... 165 Consum Pw ., 47.2 ¥ Tob 55 Con Pw ill alt “a 2 Rev Tob B 43.2 Cont Ba! PKO Pict a7 Cont Mot att Rock Spg 21 Cont Oi! ..++ 76 Safeway St ... 445 Copper Rug .. 36 St Reg Pap ... 40.6 Corn Pd ..... 4 geovill Mf .... 386 €ruc Stl .. 40 Sears Roeb... 83.5 Curtis Wr 205 Shell Ofl..... 59.6 Det Edis - 355 simmons ..... 43 Dis C Seag ... 37. gBinclair O..., 532 Doug Airc .... 636 gou Pac..... 50.5 Dow Chem .. 524 gou Ry...... 954 Du Pont ...; 1894 gperry 631 Eagle P -. 30, gtd Brand... 301 East Air L ... 466 gtd Oil Cal... 765 East Kod 786 std Ot] Ind... 43 El Auto L_.... 412 gtd Ot) NJ...112.1 El & MgsiIn.. 36 std Of] Oh... 456 Emer Rat .... 14 Stevens ec 251 End John .... 286 Stew War.... 246 Erie RR ...... 227 Stude-Pack. « 312 Ex-Cell-O .... 446 Sun Oil...... 16 Fairb Mor ... 244 Swift - Co... 3133 Firestone .... 621 Sylv Ei Pd... 463 Freept Sul 744 Texas Co.., 93 Frueh Tra .. 42 Tex G Bul... 402 Gen Bak .... 104 Thomp Pd.... 48 'Gen Elec .... 505 Timk R Bear 542 | Gen Fds ,... 844 Tran W Air... 286 |Gen Mills"... 686 Transamer... 40 Gen. Motors . 945 Twent C Fox 28 Gen Ry Big .. 44 Underwd..... 34 Gen Refrac .. 312 Un Carbide. 14 Gen Tel ..... 526 Un RC: "164 4 |Gen Tire ,... 564 Unit Atr Lin... 42.5 | Gillette ...... 636 Unit Cire.... 69 Goodrich 654 United Cp.... 65 Goodyear 582 Unit Pruit.... 575 Grah Paige 221 US Lines .., 22 | Gt No Rv ... 401 US Rubd....., 4 Gt West 8 .. 22.3 US Smelt..... 504 | Greyhound 152 US Steel..... 81 Gulf Ot . 681 Van Raal..... 364 Hersh Choc .. 444 Walgreen . 304 Holland F. ,, 15 Warn B Pic.. 186 Homestk seve 392 W Va Pulp. 47 Hooker El ... 35 West Un Tel. .1000 Tl Cent ..... 62.3 Weste A Bk 26. Indust Ray .. 55.2 Westg El.... 68.2 Inland stl ., ‘Inspir Cop .. 47.7 Woolworth . 4 Interlak Ir ,, 23 Yale & Tow,., 59.2 Int Harv ,... 3689 Yngst Sh&aT.. 73.1 Int Nick .,.. 636 Zenith Rad..126 Int Paper ... 97.7 Int Bus Mach 410 Int TeleTel .. 26 ‘STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, May 18 — Compiled by | S2O!¢ “| law: Roy 8 2 slaugnier jambs undertone stead CLEVELAND (~The parents of [ testing 12-year-old John Francis Schivell have a problem. Psychologists told them their son's level of intelli- gence is so high it can't be meas- ured by standardized tests and most public schools are inadequate for his intellectual gifts. | A strapping 150-pounder who stands 5 feet 6, John is wrapped up im physics and mathematics and says he wants to become a “research scientist." * * . He is a freckle-faced bespecta- cled eighth-grader at suburban Maple Heights High School, where he gets straight A’s. Two years ago, during routine Organist's Music ‘Sends’ Woman —Right to Court CHICAGO w — A 35-year-old woman told Circuit Judge Car- nelius Harrington yesterday that she traveled 20 miles to attend church because Robert Metzler’s organ music ‘‘sends me.” “I am not interested in Mr. Metzler,'’ Miss Harriet Davis said. “I'm interested in his music. It sends me. There's something about it different from the music in any other church.” * * * Metzler, 50, is organist ina church in suburban Glencoe. He formerly was organist at a North- west Side church but he said he | left that job to escape the atten- tions of Miss Davis and her moth- er, Belle, 55. Last February after Metzler saw them at the Glencoe church, he obtained an_ injunction against them, At that time he said the two women had maneuvered their car to block off his car as he was leaving the church, ae * * They were in court yesterday to have the injunction set aside. Judge Harrington refused and said: “If you attend this Glencoe church, J will interpret it as an attempt to annoy Mr. Metzler, and ‘I will hold you in contempt of court.’’ Driving Violations | The Secretary of State's office this week reported the names of 1| the following Oakland County motorists whose operator’s license either was revoked or suspended recently. They are: Osbern Brandon, 24400 Hathway, ——- unsatisfied judgment: Nor- P. Byers. 504 Parkdale, Rochester, habitual negligence; Roy Clayton, 12615 Gilerest, Ferndale, unsatisfied judg- | ment: James P. Griffin, 2098 Churchill, 'habttual negligence: Arvo Horkonen, | 2004 fhereetet. Milford. drunk motor . Jackson, 20872 “B" Court, Perndale, habitus! negligence: Ben H Jessup, 424 Highland, drunk motor law: Albert D. Lengdon, 1863 Elizabeth Lake Rd, drunk motor law: Pau! D. Matson, 418 N. Center, Royal Oak, habitual negligence; James R. Majors. 350 Hick- , @runk meter iaw: Charies Ht Mann. 135 Cadillac, drunk motor law: Jessie Miller, 2405 Worden, Holly, drunk motor jaw; Arthur J. Payne, 91 Craw- unsatisfied judgment: David , 3335 Crooks Birmingham, eee 5 gent eration "Sed meee James FP. Rountree, 345 dale, habitual negligence; 297 Hughes. unsatisfied judgment; Wil- liam R. Snyder, Lake Orion, drunk motor law; Riley C. Spears, 23815 Kate. Hegel Park, habitual negligence: Richard W. Thomas. 30500 Burbank, Farmington, negligent homicide; Alfred Timm, 119 Helen. Rochester, drunk motor law; Richard K. Watt. 370 W. Chesterfield. Ferndale, habitual negligefice; Chester L. Williams, 1125 Chopin, Royal Oak, unsatisfiied judgment. Livestock aterrach Wht had cr; Mey 3 (AP) —Hogs—Gal- able re. No early cies asking unevenly Presh_ receipts mostly market openin, fully steady; no high good to choice fed steers offered: few utflity and commer- cial steers and yearlings 14.00-18.00; some low to average good steers up to 21.00: utility and cammerctal heifers 13 50-17.00; most utility and low com- mercial cows 1200-1350: few high com- | merefal cows to 15.00: canners and cut- | ters mostly 1000-1200. stockers and feeders absent Calves—Salable 125 Market opening about steady but not fully established account small receipts: few early sales good and choice vealers 19 60-26 00° its utility choles and prime heid higher. | and commercial grades 1300-19 alable 200 No early sales sheep uneven, steady to weak; late ‘uesday. deck choice $1 Ib shorn lambs No, 1 6| pelts 19.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICA May 18 (AP)—Salable hogs 9.000; active, very_ uneven; generally 25 to’ mostly 50 higher on all weights butchers: sows 250-50 higher; most fee No. 3 to No. 3's 190-220 Ib, 18.25- 19.00; little below 1850; choice No. 1 ats lee sot Freee 18 18 60 and 2 grades weights 18.75-19.00; with dust Rails Util Stocks | Severs! decks choice No. 1's with No. Net change +13 + ae +.7 2 and 19.00-19.15; around a deck Noon today..... 2165 1300 715 1609,Choice No. I's at 1925. the highest Prev. day 2152 1304 715 1602 price here to date this year, bulk Week ago °. 3186 1332 721 1627 | mixed mostly No. 2 and 3's 230-250 Tb Month ago “*t' 9936 1376 727 1664 17.60-18.50; a load or so choice No 1 and Year ago .,..c. 1688 913 60.0 1242 2's 230 Ib 18.75: 260-280 Ib. 17.00-17.75; 1985 high ...... 2249 1376 728 166.8 bulk 290-325 Ib. 16.25-17090; a few lots 1985 low ...e.-. 2031 1149 672 1488 mostly choice No. 3's up to 375 Ib 1954 high .,.... 2119 1230 683 fe =. oe el ribs ag ba ae BGocoud 7 5.4 9 | under 50: 1994 low ae =e 4 290-330 Ib. 15.50-16.00; bulk 450-600 Ib. DETROIT STOCKS 12.75-14.25; good clearance (Hernblewer & Weeks) Pigures after decimal points are Tow Koon ths High Baldwin Rubber® ....... 0.0. io 70 Gerity-Michigan® .. 34 4 0 Kingston Products* esse «68.306 «636 Masco Gcrew* ......... mec ss ae Midwest Abrasive® .......... 82 9.9 Rudy Mfg* ccudeegeres cone oe Ne wa Screw seve Ko sale; vid and asked. Ambulances on the Way Before 2 Trains Collide ¥ good | 25:00; utility Balable cattle 14.000: salable calves 400: steers slow, steady to 50 lower; most weakness of steers average choice and better around 1,200 Ib. up; hetfers about steady; cows moderately active, steady to strong: bulls. steady but clos- ing slow; vealers steady; stocxers and feeders slow, steady; a few loads prime 1,075-1,350 Ib. steers 25.50-27.00; high choice and mixed choice and prime steers 23.75-25.25: bulk choice steers 72 bog ® to low chotce 19 .00- 21.75: twa loads 1.075 Ib. Holsteins com- ill with a good end 1790; a few foads high choice and prime hetfers 3 50-24 00: bulk géod and choice heifers 1950-23.00; utility and com- mercial cows 11.25-14.00: a package of e cows 15.50; canners and cut- ters, 9.00-12.00: utility and commercial bulls 15.00-17.00; good heavy fat bulls paced to mostly 12.50; good to prime, and choice vealers 20.00- and commercial 11.00-19.00; a f 2 and lots eeding steers and — loads good stock hetfers mostly 105 »., No. 1 pelts 18,25-19.25; two loads mostly choice 121 and 122 Ib. 23 —— 50; cull by Kent State University peventlogiat, testers said John Stanford-Binet intelligence test.” * * * “broke through the top of the velopment memory, ability to com- .pare and contrast ideas and con- cepts and recognition of words, according to Dr. Corinne F. Baker, assistant clinical professor there. In tests by the department of * 8 & psychology of Western Reserve University, John attained a perfect score in such areas as language de- The boy spends his spare time reading technical publications, studying foreign languages, and is Ford Considers Stand on GAW Taken Position on Issue Spurs ClO Bargaining DETROIT w — The Ford Mo- tor Co. says it still hasn't taken any position on the guaranteed an- nual wage issue. * * * And, learning of this, the CIO United Auto Workers tried at an- other bargaining session today to convince Ford that it should grant the union's guaranteed wage de- mand. Ford’s position — or lack of one — was set forth yesterday in a company bulletin to top supervisory employes, The word soon spread to the downtown ho- tel room where Ford and the UAW are seeking to hammer out a new contract to- replace the five-year pact which expires dune 1, The bulletin said Ford “has taken no position as yet on the guaranteed annual wage.” Contract talks between General Motors and the UAW were con- fined today to subcommittee ses- sions on skilled trades. Full-fledged negotiations resume tomorrow. GM negotjators meanwhile met with representatives of the CIO International Union of Electrical Workers. About 125 UAW delegates from Chrysler Corp, locals across the country will meet here Thursday and Friday to talk over union demands. The Chrysler-UAW con- tract runs to Aug. 31. Negotia- tions are expected to start July I. 2 Schools Planning Kindergarten Days Kindergarten registration and open house have been scheduled by the Waterford Village School and the North Branch School. Hours of 9 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1-3:45 p.m. have been set for Friday's open house at the Water- ford Village School. Birth certificates must be pre- sented establishing that the child will be five years old on or before Dec. 1, 1955. In North Branch, children from -}the rural areas will be registered Thursday, and those from the vil- lage am Friday. ‘Hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. both days. : Parents have been requested to bring a list of the immunizations and diseases each child has had. Youth, 14, Admits Killing Playmate on Sudden Urge OAKLAND, Calif. «7» — Police said 14-year-old. David Drew ad- mitted bludgeoning and stabbing SS death his 7-year-old playmate last night. Officers quoted David as saying the beating of Stanley R. Frank Jr. began as an accident, but add- ed: “I get an urge just like that once in a while.” Stanley didn't come home for | dinner so his parents began search- ing. They met David who first took them to another location—then to Stanley's body, . * * Inspector Bruce Cunningham said the boys squabbled as they built a fort in a ravine, two blocks from Stanley’s home. David told Stanley to go home, Stanley re- fused. David tied his hands with a rope. Cunningham quoted David: “Stanley ran away. I called him to come back. “He bent beneath a branch look- ing. for something. I hit the branch with a hatchet to scare him. “Just then he raised his head and was hit. He started screaming. 2 * * “T had my knife in my other hand, I stabbed him three or four times. “I don’t know what happened, I just got scared.” Doctors said death was appar- ently caused by a hatchet wound | wounds were superficial. David was held for investigation. Hit New Low Price in Wholesale Food NEW YORK @—Wholesale food prices as measured by the Dun & good | Bradstreet index this week touched Word That Firm Hasn‘t Lodge Calendar i Special communication of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F. & A. M., 22 State Street, Thursday, May 19, at 7:30 p. m. F. C. degree. J. Robert Parr, W. M. —Adv. Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarks- ton, May 19, 7:30 p. m. Work in F. C. degree. Richard Snover, W. M. — Adv. News in Brief Theft of a power lawn mower from her home was reported yes- terday by Mrs, Charles Metro, of 46151 Dequindre, Avon Township, | Oakland County Sheriff's deputies | said. She said the mower was val- ued at about $84. Carl Leach, 18, of Lake Orion, charged wth driving without a drivers license, paid a $25 fine and $25 costs Tuesday after he pleaded guilty before Bloomfield Hills Justice Alva J. Richardson. After pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor Mon- day, George Boland, 50, of Milford, paid a $100 fine and $25 costs. He appeared before West Bloomfield Township Elmer C. Dieterle. Rummage sale St. Vincent De Paul Hall, Sat. 8:00 to 12:00. Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA are —Adv. Rummage Sale. 88 W. Huron St. Fri. 2 p.m, Sat. 9 a.m. Saint Mary's Episcopal] Guild. Rummage Sale Friday 8:00 a. =. to 12:00 m. First Methodis Church. Spring Concert Set for Tonight at W. Bloomfield KEEGO HARBOR — The music ae: field high school will present its seventh annual spring concert at 8:15 p.m. today in the high school gym. The combined glee club is com- posed of 120 members. Among the numbers to be presented by them is ‘Glory to God” by Bach and “Ride the Chariot.” Speciality numbers will be given by the Triple Trio—barber shop quartet, a piano duet by Kay Love- land and Pat Dunaway. The program is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Charles Seavey, vocal instructor. County Deaths Milton Ray Major MILFORD — Service for Milton Ray Major, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Major, 222 Clinton St., will be held at 4:30 p.m. today at the. Oakgrove Cemetery, with burial there by the Richardson- Bird Funeral Home. He died Mon. day. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Major of Milford and Frank Vettes of Detroit. C. Ray Letchfield SOUTH LYON — Service for C. Ray Letchfield, 68, of Northville, Phillips-Bahnmiller Funeral Home, Northville. A former resident, he died Monday. Surviving are his widow, Bea, two sons, Dr. Francis H., of Pin- conning and Herbert C., of Pitts- | i i i on the head. They said the knife | | Walled Lake. | 4 burgh, Pa. a gr randdaughter. Joanne, a sister. Mrs. W. J. Emery | of South Lyon and an aunt, Mrs Frances Palmer of South Lyon. Mrs. William Sonnenberg WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs”. William (Theresa) Sonnenberg, grove St., will be held at 2 p.m. the Sparks - Griffin in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, William of Wauke- ‘gan, Til., and Edwin of Pontiac, two anaes Mrs. Al Van Vieck of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Gale Palmer of Pontiac, also three grandchildren. Victor E. Johnson , SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — , Service for Victor E. Johnson, 70, 'of 29385 Leslie Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, 23720 N. Farmington, with burial in Oak- land Hills Memorial Gardens, He died Monday. Surviving are his widow, Mable; four sons, Amon, Halmer and)/ Otto of “Walled Laké, Elmer of | Detroit; ‘six daughters, Mrs. Edith | Haight, Mrs. Anget Smith, Mrs. Thelma Kehr,‘ Mrs. Vinnie Lam- bertini, Mrs. Beulah Eaton, all of Southfield Township, Mrs. Hilma }. Branchétti of Detroit; 29 grand- children and 11 great - grand- children. Marion Lange F e 3 To NORTH BRANCH — Service for | }* Marion Lange, 24, of 4711 Clear 1 Lake Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. | }.%9, Friday at SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church, with burial in it Year-Old Boy's Intelligence Too High fo Be Scored currently absorbed in a aoe meets of the late Albert Einstein, _ Dr. Baker said: “It is easily seen that John is out of place among boys of his own age. He has adult reading habits and is bored with school, because there is insufficient challenge.” ' Dr. Baker said John recorded the highest possible score of 190 in a series of IQ tests in which ayer- age children register in a range from 85 to 114. * * » John's father, a layout inspector in a factory, applied for a scholar- ship for the boy at a private acad- emy, but says he cannot afford the $800 yearly cost for the boy's room, board and Senators Toss Sailors’ Hats Into Graft Probe WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate |graft probers dug today into | charges that a man without a plant or a payroll got a government con- , tract for nearly seven million sailor hats, The investigators also heard the story of an alleged $1,000 ‘‘payoff’’ by a textile firm in return for con- tracts for a million garrison caps. And a major general testified that he received “about q dozen letters” alleging “fraud and cor- ruption” in award of military clothing jobs. These were highlights of a Senate investigating subcommittee inquiry into ‘graft and corruption’ in armed services uniform and equip- ment purchases. : The charge involving the sailor hats came from the subcommit- tee’s former chairman, Sen. Jo- seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). Sen. Karl Mundt (R-SD) produced a letter written by McCarthy last June 30 to Maj. Gen. R. P. Hollis. May List Oakland in Frost Disaster By UNITED PRESS Oakland County is expected to be one of 64 counties in the lower Peninsula designated a disaster department of the West Bloom-| was held at 2 p.m. today at the 66, of 3976 Beech-, area as a result of frost damage to om crops eight days ago. Elwood Bonine, state direc- tor of the Department of Agricul- ture's Farm Home Administration, said he is ‘‘seriously considering’’ recommending the entire Lower Peninsula with the exception of four counties be declared a dis- aster area. Expected to be excluded from the list are Monroe, Lenawee, Wayne and Washtenaw counties. Bonine said he'll ‘‘probably” make that recommendation to Sec- retary of Agirculture Ezra Benson in a week so emergency loans can be granted to fruit growers who suffered the heavy frost damage to their crops. All Work, No Play NEW YORK (UP)—Wall street financiers won't have to worry any more about missing the latest mar- ket information while taking their coffee break. Chock Full o’ Nuts, a restaurant chain, said its new cafe opening today in the financial district would feature a stock tick- er to keep bankers and. brokers informed. WCTU Convention Set MARLETTE—The Sanilac County ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its convention Thursday in the Watertown Meth- odist Church, beginning at 10 a.m. ADV ER TEESE POR BIDS ‘or Storm Drainage and Banitary Sewage Treatment Systems for BLOOMFIELD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Bloomfield Townshtp, Oakland County Michigan The Roard of Education, Schoo! Dis -triet No 2. Fractional, Townships of | Bloomfield. Troy. West Bloomfield and the Citv of Bloomfield Hilis. County of | Oakland, Michigan, will receive sealed bids for the construction and instalia- | tion of a Storm Drainage system and ® Sanitary Sewage Treatment System in connection with the Bloomfield Hills High 1, now under construction on West Long Lake Road and Andover Road, Bloomfield Township. Oakland County, Michigan, unti] 8:00 p.m. East- ren Standard Time, May 31, 10955, at the office of the Schoo! Board located ‘tn Vaughan Road, Bloomfield Hills. Sichigaa at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. Pians and Specificatiqns may ob- tained on and after May 17, the office of the Architect, Swanson Associates, Inc, West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Each bidder shall be furnished two (2) sets of plans and specifications, for which $25.00 must be submitted as a deposit, same to be refunded when plans and specifications are returned in good condition Proposals must be submitted on ‘forms furnished by the Architect and accom- panied by a certified check or bid bond in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the cost of the work in accordance with the plans and specifications. All proposals shall remain firm for & period of thirty (30) days after official | opening of bids. | Successful bidder will be requested to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond j and Labor and Material Bond in the | amon: of one hundred per cent '100%) | of the Contract. cost of which shall be included in the Proposals. | The Board of Education reserves the | right to reject any and bids, fr whole or in part, and to waive informal- | ities therein BOARD OF EDUCATION loomfteld School District No. 2 Fractional, Michigan. al, Binoomfield Htlis, MERRILL O. BATES Gecretary. May 18. 25. 1985 GIVEN OF A — hearing to be held by the Water- o Board st the er the f officiating. Park Cemetery Mrs. at the Pursley Funeral Home. CHEESMAN, MAY 15, 1985, 5 ADR. an. Tampa, Piorida, formerly of Pontiac, age 7; beloved husband ef Mrs. Catherine Cheesmen; dear father of Mrs. Marie Mun- dell: dear brother of Mrs. Emma Wright. Vern Cheesman and Or- val Cheesman. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 20th, at 330 p. m. from the Farmer-8ne- ver Puneral Home with Rev. Theodor Allenbach officiating. Interment at Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Cheesman may be seen at the Parmer-Snover Pu- neral' Home COLLINS, MAY 17, 1955, LEE ROB- ert. 105 West Columbia, age 68; beloved husband of Mrs. he Collins: dear father of Lee Jr, and Patsy and Betty Collins; dear brother of Mrs. Mattie Flint and Howard Collins, Funeral serv- ice will be held Thursday, May 19. at 130 pm. from the Hun- toon Funeral Home with Rev, David Mortensen officiating. Ins terment at Davisburg, Michigan. HILT. MAY 16. 6. 1955, ANNA LAURA, 2933 St. Clair Road, Auburn Heights. ace 79; beloved mother ef Earl Hight; dear sister of Thomas Taylor, Mrs. C. C. Hill and John Taylor. Punera) service will be held Thursday, May 19th, at 2 p. m_ from thé Dudiev H. lard Interment at Ottawa Baker is. with Rev. Dickens officiating. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery. Arrange- ments by the Dudley H. Moore Puneral Home MOYER. MAY 16. 10955. VIRGIC ¢ age 46: beloved father. of Carol and Robert Steward: dear brother of Mrs. B. L. Zevely. Pu- neral service will be held Thurs- . day, May 19. at 10:30 em. from the Brace-Smith Puneral Home with Rev. James Luther offictat- ing. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Moyer my be seen at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home SONNENBERG. | fAy 17, Theresa, 3976 Beechgrove St, ege 66: beloved wife of William Gon- nenberg: dear mother of Mra, Al Van Vieck, Mrs. Gale Palmer, Willlam and Edwin Sonnen Funeral service will be held Fri- day. May 20. at 2 p.m. from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Rev. Ralph Claus officiating. Inter- ment at White Chapel Mrs Sonnenberg may be seen at the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. a ee —— am BOX REPLIES At 10 am, today 13, 19, 21, 23, %, 25, 28, 30, 68, 74, 77, 78, 82, 83, 89, 96, 115, 116, 118. Card of Thanks 1 RO OE ST ‘ WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors for kindness showg us during recent bereavement. Special 5 comforting words and to Carrier Co — Fire Dept Golds re a and club, Eagle lodge, the bay hart ~d Pune i e. Mrs. Homer West and Family. In Memoriam 2 Sage 3 pomran FLOWERS 44 _ W_ Huron FE ~~ Funeral ‘Directors 4 Pls - AMBULANCE -G Pursiey Punera Home, P pry COATS FUNERAL Complete facilities On STS, —Piavior tees ins = Wetertord Tyo. [.) SERVICES firey. vy Punerai’? “Home PE PE 41982 ~ SPARKS-GRIFPIN oN Thoughtful Service Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance bp al Piane or Motoi Donelson-Johns FUNERA.. HOME “YESIGNE: FOR FUNERALS” Monuments 4A BUY DIRECT AND 8A “— Pontian Granite & _—— —— Robert J & cre = 269 Oaklan’ lan’_Ave. PE =) . __ Help Wanted _Male 6 BARBER, WANTED TO MANAG 1 month. Stead: Seared vesey job. 1? Dinte _Hwy. Pon ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED. Salary. Comm and iuremane a furnished. More inform Ap ly Mr. Baker Singer Sewing fachine.Co 177 W. Maple Bir- mingham _ . AMB'TIOU YOUNG MARRIED ~an for sales Must have car. ~ For interview FE 7-0143_. Banper STE ADYy JOB INQUIRE W. Huron SACS EROERS PART TIME, Merey'« Golf and Country ib. 2280 «Union Lake Rd, off m- _merce_Rd. BRAKE AND FRONT END MAN. ehanic, but mus and alignment. Permanent around jeb on ———— basis with good basic guarantee, portunities for havancement Pree fe insurance and plus other benefits Aowy 12 a.m. 2 to 4 an oe B dook rich _Co Ml PUMP REPAIR me MELPER APPL in persen oaly LL. Obertin. _ 7-42 8. __ Telegraph. . ~ BARTENDER Part time Bob & Myrtle’s Cafe. 334 East Bivd s BULLDOZER OPERA- ~ tor. Must be experi- enced, Report to Norman Kohihepp, 99C __Sunset F Rd., ] Lake Orion. Auburn at £. BUMPER WANTED MUST a \. Vacation an! _References_ required. FE BOYS for packing and earry J yrs of over Tom's Market, aaa _ Orchard Li Rd CAR WASHERS WANTED. 105 E. Montcal CAB ORIVERS NIGHTS and vart time Alrr trrornine shift, A-niv Lake * to 6 om : ) eee € om. < 8:00 am. Aol ta CLUB 9 a ee ae ‘ro ede eS pisabnaids . * , , = « “a % 2 ' t F; COUN" = Tn i. Ti : Baa ale 6 SLICE i 7. 1 ML. ANTI tb MEAT Bai ss me OF HAM THE PONTI . ute tise | PARE on Hel NESDAY, } eg Piet gy SRE ms warsx bane Enea _B ildin 955 ae . with jenced WELDERS wate Tab = WANTED, = & Servi chest , tag gg k tere and Boma weg TE LA Y For Bivd. EX CA co 12 taene hostes = ay ni HO one r an , echanie, Hs: ee — ut oh | WarTR ght ND. lOUSEWORK. | Basements ay ATIN ‘G ney Ser 18| seni, nes = x 7 . rele AND CUR ; GIRLS, ' Foca trenching. FE cm cons tices & Per 2 - RUG DEPT. HAS : | = LESMEN WAITRESS AND C Mis Spot, | = aoe he [AYERS pian, uufully fnlske NOR RUF. eorec sonals : 25 _Wanted Res £ wil we on opening for anted. oa See | ae | pit, prone FE s Saige Sacinew. PE P la a PRVICE Suther! INVITATI MA NE J clean Wi pat ) tf ON — = for eclee & sarvies Open Eves. “til 9: Ie D MAN "AND Ww All Jobs. we ING MAY en ee Primed pephine-fast ser W. ituron. a ern, Sal- NEX 1075 W. Sun. 164 ight servi amall w Fr | men b st reduce 3 L R STRAITS ee aM fast servic ent poner anda ear exp T post": to unas | eeemeeees 156 E. ice | es si bagre > iw our on —e wax: Fromoag? Si — ee _ That's oe DONE Tr AGAIN 5 Soe for appointment. o*ru |? REAL Est _ OFFICE om portation furnt COOK TRA — a ‘Additions. Root: or small, mil ">: , ae | © io _coating. 1 Wai a fed oret ee os pris heve sol Gc censed afm GAL RSME LI: _ 2041 Auburn shed. Te ANS- nts, Deal home im oof- 3-2071 DAINTY MJ aite’s N are de t of our a codant 0g Perry. * eased ‘prlered FE ee pe ANTE er ae eater | we pat B down, Dally” Lt FHA no Genuine SOD, * mare bun PE Sa ~ SUPPLIES. aaa ee Soe = DRI assist in } is TO 60 TO Own sist with: COUPLE 6245. ING SER to 5 ow blue- CLEAN acct 14. 93 2 Mark cou sell, For ast x. Pert Sant neve’ eat “Op mae | eee ymin bes Tor services Be Fe Pine ev (vices | seeping FE sey comets hod aye Lr ag Ottice section, call a ok, of, Dotter tunity of WANTED: POLL TDM mae oe 5, EET ON! -2276 TIP TOP | COMP plete land-| Sra ‘pres preg -seetie Caen | “JO Open e-8 — p.m. ‘erWiebe, } . Be @ sales = Rae son. n R i ee & ANY EXPER? a pr eautifu ™. = ren cia ittint at : SE Eare om eee ee Se OOMMNT EEPERE | quote tttee fetahoe | ‘1704'S, Telegraph Ra. or “nen m RY | VO ron |g {WORK 3 — TILLIN = x a.m. to 6 . de Ey Xe “Hsho aaa! Petes oat Succ woorg | S04, Soha “ted a SSE AEP EAE ET PEAS cote a e EF I E c A = * ae in pereca as oman woe oe FoR MARR | Se eos Sts edge RaAisINO = Boat a “nu bursery. 1s AS ter Pras to! — ISN'T IT er La ore averare car $100 RIED 4328 Woc a VaMleasure. plus, of, all ent work CK BLock | —°* Srp t a dist. “Rough ——— Lawrence bond: i LOGI to for truck Al cag wate WELD- with cars 3. de liver, week | _Liberty e968 asa Oe Bros.| FHA types Lio Modernizatio ys_and all After 4 p.m. . KNA rence FE §-7511 oe Ct live in the W AL? . Must be ab'e rion. a et | 3065 1 Oak. Ph. _ STRUCTION ee builder. as ay week-ends. week PP SHOES en, Cisrtien Waterford Dray. facturing Co. — a _Brush mn ye rag Call | _____ Instructions — FLOOR | ioe EM 3-4825 con: on hae p= t. _ Ellsworth = pao nge seed crepertt __Holl wt = Hadie anu ROOFERS 22318 pm. Puller | K ees —_ 9 He as } SANDING AND LEARN FE elling Sechesteat conta EX y St, | _ +5032 AND OREA ~~ odern years axn| M EARN ABOUT BinTH 5-6720 y in you on ‘rand 7) 5 Ano eater ve Help W sie VETS AND renin Bt Quer. work __Moving & Trucking 1 tod ied dey CONTROL, r areat erson ht aan SAL ~ anted N-VETS _ : ohn Taylor 0 ~ g 9| Iw Hex mornings. ell, zeae Neat, er. AD ESMA eaten’ Fem le | uality _ MASONERY ylor OR A-B-O : PRIV. Huron, 3, 9:30 a 215 Expertencea N BEA ale 7 tor k hae ¥ Mov CARTA! ~ ATE D! ENGINED 218 Brown. | —<0f_PE +e man UTY OPE 7|_ Help W | Sicriwisrs. 7 160k ONERY (WORK © _Moving & pickup, FEY 9-475 rex, License Bonded. MA 57061. aoe 11. $0176. over 30 the oe stead aasce ante DR. pple TOOL an Hols worth o° repair F ALL A-1 MOVIN ‘up. FE " R ens YRS, B ae sffm, needs met wih DAC, VESTAOENT THT | see EW, io Paitin Anz FO d Female 7 Sirrevous S720, aan, | Mason 8 CENT Cae | Bese reste zara. | “ing store now ‘pe rece Ss e ers ‘ou into RUCK o nce “OU Lei G iegaean ote ates. O woRi _—vauled_ tree. corded ; et orey os - to " aiso.| = es oe oe kee mptomet INT IN en ae a oF Webaer koe K Pree | PASE ras eee ee R ° tem fis a ¢ . Be Hum pa, elean-| Full tim er Opera SALES AIN | our Industri equired Inve pectal | KE _ Webster & (ge ashe MENTS C 294 Baldwin. Phone OR EALTORS feoturing company Ideal 245, ghriee’ Cheanere, OA young wei position tor Piscean “SLADIES oF a eran cat bE al ae EWH on. OR | ashes hauled. A LEANED | Are you REDUCE Open +1872 or O . MC. #INOL rs, OA| © woman available easant ES eport See a care crise (kee Ww OME 02, —huling. FE iso, oe AND | sti overwei 9 to 9: R 3-1760 e - v- Manu- t E MAN marenes with com for Saturd Working j ec of Separ t bring th e also b S Ss BUIL’ g. FE 3-7385. 1! ee of pated? Try ght? Tired AS : Sun. 1 to Indianwood Rd arming. Fa: FOR GENER . some & meter tne Pal night cond stions | . W. Harpe ation, DD-214 er alterati ulld addit: r ~ BE DF 50 W quick our saf ? Con- I will H FOR HOUSE! 5 NT. . |W. 10 rmington AL Poaltioa nowledg M os 2 work. No hd M r at Po See ons. tons and | ORD M _t method. fe scientific sell muck farm, : Mile Rd 1025M, 4! = te thie were of Spies B resge . E oy at Tare, 18 ntiac Hotel. make —_20cal MOVI a onal prog! Individual how your hous: ® great p % ACRE ST 1770 Ts many em type. Lapy ro ingham } 3 \_8 s. May 19th, om oF | Inc & long dis NG Ww grams. Call FE nutri. | for i or is how ry or farm or without farm. ond Lees OCK BOY ‘Sears ployee | 90. TO WORK I ichigan : ‘jo em. to | INCINERATORS ce. PE 2-878 td. Child. to Bo een. | 7, OO will perso set cash Botce, 5835 farm too with 18 years YS s. Roebuck _ Kend No expert N PHOTO ~ MOTEL C | Trpuobish be _ CLEANE i eee to Board ie nally bur ; Cooley Lake - or over. E APPLY ck & C dale's Studio 14. Be stu-| MEN AREER FO : —— ae DaY nlid, to Board 26 __* PHONE Pi F ORD SAI _ = be oe 883 Stave and stood 7aB as N.\Saginawe * tt vena “LIVE IN RSE and ced ZONE REALTY CO sea OF ANY ae NE ware ate Pest. CHILDREN. gece If LESM Peas Orchard Tk. Tom's ae eee Soa $17 =e cane! Mavicns er Gait patarea wit eC ae we | Li FE 2-688 DS, REAS NTED HO | a6 0. L. SCA LicITED you: AN Lk. Rd . time. STEADY a week. NA ered atured w 9PM 40 GHT 7. to sta: ME FO 4 N. Ba LES. fastest want __ le avoly Giri F TION Age a é Dai PE 2.0253 HAU R 6 _Sagins REAL te UB bs SWITCHM eee 3_to 6 om Orenara on Pd FOUN E | _Box 33. _ AL MOTEL a a, PRE FAB eo Le _bY_hour file AND M but all we PB ds oto | MAHA! **. rE os the U8! and are’ wil x te 2 | GENERS AN. APPLY| 2?" bet Eee WOMAN 2 Sey Lenten Bes LUMOTEL STRAINING, stance "BUILDINGS CON: igut AND REAVY 7 PETES | Breet | vmeckend. Wil not, Heep | The AN HAS-RUVERS $00 ef mere. 6 work =r AL YARDM ner” Sta — | GIRL _W. Walton jaiton Dair Wo | B. nce ete FE $0890" x) ie D Reavy TRO Spy ede 3 Wascier Guest. | Len OU WANT RS = ee ae TER. G 4 DMAS- |—=— R So. ae aie an work OR WOM , rk Wanted Male M G. SNYDER, sesso ese field dirt end grovel. Fi lag NO. | aye va | ieoeed bared, Ons coalest pie eek if you , GIRE C eferences of Mr | (De euher days ct “WHO ale 10 10| ta FLOOR LAYING. “gravel. PE’ 90003 Wtd. H se. sees ay ones reat. Our 6 Brown Lg ous persspal SON AV wea JOHN OMPTOMETER equired. _8 usework and bab Rights CAN BOB'S 0592. fintshing. sa ea nr ouseho Ls Usting and onal. We nies Mich. Tne. 19. Stan + \ E Y ARD ane Experienced OPERA steeanas it FE 48745 d babysit. Light he I AWN N = WE s one FE rucks Id Goods r utmost to wil] certain: . d TOR VIPL 18 Stout wi = SERV _e PECTIALI O R LET 27 years of pleas. ly do 4511 ‘ke, Utica, FICE. OF. _Wages, PO. E Sona pa WANTE il do work. x ICE all tor ZE IN TR ent Us BUY ‘deal satiolactors ou. Our : ert, snocliont ting. M D FOR” Call OR by hou estimates, CEMEN UCKS _for you Tr OR ings in ty Real 17 pm le ‘ore tor ho BaBy siT-| © 3-9350 r or by Job. s__ EM 3-487 T. Rea wortecat eas ; oe scorn that you tae, Estate area. Call TIRE Cc lg anted immedi me than = CARPENTRY Pismo Y Ton Ae PMENT 8 iH TGs hgh Avorn 7 handle will abtsures . . ‘der TERE | BIR: |" ervies man fot petmaneat ye AREER GIRLS Gin OW TARY TO BO sites FE iodo r {caBDNETS HEMOD: A x Supplies 12) _ Po ee FURNITUI 3 oie sua, eres. <6 See oS y OF job. ———_ L poh care f ‘LIG cE - _ Wright.) = ¢ ft EL AAAS ontia iR} = roperty. oa * Sa Saati a oi — rt ENT AND) CARPENTER Sear { DOORS Industrial Barn und Enis tome, aot EEDED | rou puY trowe ti ' ‘_ $7 a = a teat salary ent ian. “Wer ev es. paid [RLS AND WOMEN WANTED TO Kitchen rrerestiag of ah kinda. secona eee 95, 3026" oe ot oa Go top dollar. Will buy ots. Get the |. UY IT OWELL INSURE Apply vii —_ Excel. bee re pay — somecosten. itiac Lad ~ a =o = Bu ——, Holley — s. Macc carde (ae pentertor. $12 pally tcluding ; — oe. Mt ppone ‘OR 3: B. —— = SURE If inaw “Bhoes, setu: to ed wages. mpeg ia) peas . aed Ban t PE 2 cere sens. CABCKOE Doone up Li 1—FE Sunda WANTED 2717. manny FAR - . . bo N. Pp. 10 to , was p | p.m er. betwee: sun. A- ag CARP’ 3-6733 4211 Joh DE DOOR doors. GHT HA 4-1442 ys of TO BU Sa iM WORK TEMPORARY E: —v Fraee pat codrich Co.” esttion. apply | | Midwest E HOUSEKEEPER |W a4 aod | soca Lavi Be ry are one | aoe eau. te” ad 10 Mt patna is ton trucat PE saat WANTED oe | N esirabie. with Y_ Ex. UCK DRIVER >», 111 WN. * perry. we est Employ Cook! fowewor aod Fo OCK LAYING } y._FE 5-8954. TIVE CUT * Lincoln 2-7520 Che HAULING, OD 2 £0387 [TED FURN . OL 1-6455. machine mre RIVER WITH rry.| shaadi Sener tele coup! and Fon caput work. 3 ake Ce — a Ee vine ia = PE 17-0171 ODD JOBS. if you heave "RNITURF Ae pcoceeceile co. ke ave ban after 6. PE EL & | COLOR: PE sees DO) e Cal avadabin” Good ET, MAKER STO} ~ OL 1-6475, | 2 TRUCKING B Sele’ and Gani eeteee car: secve Beal nai Es MIDWEST ERVE E STATION Al ne i081 2 a = wae for interview OL a ER AND CARPEN | Aluminum pa Ee OTHE rs wk. ock re r | —— egraph Rd “ a) j : PONTIA eS Ss WILL EA inc Pre: referenc S R's $ pm. COL FE 2.7861. D. B. Mur. | . Rd. FE and Lone A furnitu AC . @ aeceers $315 4 EMPLOY Ma mn Den 11%. * enogra | MCoristion, heme. prt WHITE. ORED MA “| __B a pula Dectence AGE TE can 3 Lanaaat C Midwest Emplovme 3| 21 to 8 ¥ MAN ag ai ASSIST- Pleasant \ er pe rae ae wie | bah ege oot he wanes 3 WORK. usiness Services bas rpreyren [ono ceRvice ene __Wtd M we For small 408 PONTIAC at ang ae 2 Te be sant Worki aorene a week. MI'6-4]4 = ELE al some, ae ACE TREE 8 7? "— ASHES, RUB- . Miscellan what equities. rn ent ence in B ee Conditi ng OTHER'S HEL 16-4741. CTRICA trim Te aehiice weoscuar. WoltMan ugene FE UB- | w eous 28) “ein re, want If you ha heipfat, coliections Expe: nditions amily of 4, PER, W ___, | _gensed._Mu L _WIRING ming. Get E. REMOV | age A MOVING AN! esr, | WILL, BUY ea eee wces = wh be a KOREA TS ND ipfak,, bak nok easeotial” Cat Attracti ranch tn suburos. ‘Priva ITE | BAND P Say FE aaa Brae Ge ee ONAL. | iiaes Gein be oe ake een ten landed articles FE 21858 a oo hours ‘with VET salary win oe po mrs ve Salary _ Christian ho urbs eae New Li 1GGINO & L ST. ane) cease S OF TR 188. | United Large van American V. Gsep aaa cles, PE a DIs- tell us oe. Call with eS ae ae ee alary and MID upeme= puew | Ot kuea FE ur MoE | at work ENCHING | __5-8562__ ane Geert = SHALLOW | \ Eh eee es at. you =e ee ENON-VETS | sats? ite oe a EOE APS “grid peer tnd" AS BOT Bee Se ee tee ee pene Fam, M.S “ LANDSCAPE Instructions 202, Festioe state Bent. oan” Co. m , i REAL Beta VE 5-83 , oes gost ny kind OR >. STEADY WORK Footin B TRENCHING Painti oo ce. Buy “GOOD SMALL 37M Saginaw out. Realtor m AND —9. LE MAN h Bide. eT asnded. OE bane SALES RE OP _ FR 5-96 water NG Secashage! “x & D _HP. Sutton M ty cemiteie our | - Open E Ph FE _hun ed 31300 experienced. yor DAIRY F. n 5-0260, ae tering rd ate PATCH a + 5-9061 tile. Field ti =e = ecoratin 20, | wtp. G MY 2-642. ate with _ ve ‘ttl 830 5-8165 LATHE oebnasones —— Ra. ore oe enaking or ae RM, F , SALE PLUMBI a Won 4837. PLAS. | “a _MAKES OF F enon e. a. 1 DECOR anne 'z small 300D USED aca Te ur os BELL YO shift. Q- sD, Orinder peraters Brg AND pip MAKER TO orgin SALESLADIES | FOGNGJtthow ore wawTes.| Scr wore ‘actory (rained men | A snd weal paperine. all or eat net Brake ccitel for rer Sead tla eat | ls capateneed, Ae ceiruan ena tare cata g READY DIN oid BLE M rence 8' pyty Co. rioting Bit _ PAINTI eats mae | bes gh we we can get ‘alls. ed. Ap- have car be TO WEAR rE wishes work AN,. 20 YRS. t. Phone ve WwW. Le terio: NG, INTE! ___Money Wanted 28A uy, sell * finan can get Sn ee. No Phone WANTED: minis & mings. A dae Toe Of S87 Lind. “APPLIA 3 ae Se per cot RIOR & EX- y Wanted poryid egiedob raloccir cing. we fels & office to R' nings. and pe WINDO = 2 N ranteed disc. fo: - | NEED 2BA | serv xperienced full fo tate Ree I pom eek om Gane Roott in Servoa vavti, WASHING (AND. LARS Te E Se BED nes On Sueruaas ert yoo" Cal oar eats AN WAN ard Telegr emplo tion B o or FE and ere . r remo RHANGI _month. P.O doin IN = 2 i sean ast | DOCK BLOOMFIELD, | Sewaeet Phas ba wane we 2 hecaaetad re asits B& *) Rus SRE WE NEED ¢ PUL et Co Na a LON SHOP a ears | "past ar oe Sets ce ee sete yn, 4.600 home go iake, Prom sell Young : MI re Sg ne — ge = E ° elegravh Rd anes ledger throu RS EXP. i E $3772 Im mediat AND | PAPE! Reasonable. g pth doce ry Write Pontiac 42 OW REALTOR 7. by en fo Mm ] : Pp anil all f gh trial BUL or FE e service. | ER H FE 2 Open Furor : tunit: rf our ay inancial bal- LDOZ 17-0251. e. wai ANGI 06 Ww Ev famty for good "men ‘ere ployment | tre or OE beeen reer f satemets. | puoost FINO, |, ORADING | AND Painting & Prep Seas to Rent 29 Wanted: Hos ban. Ss ry . O enced DEPT Comm erences. MPTEL: er, OL 1-( n OR Peer : = MAL fo Broktay uit Brean ffice Eabione “pat Soy Soe onimgree ens Pee peat Gasaens | Et g & Wall Washi arsed te Reve |, Land Contr Farms ae mn gan. 108 N im AdDt ny | and cle NT WALL W ree est. ows. Re ANERS. mates, FE ing fia "sop and E PA nd Co . F bend Harbor, FE 2-0154 : y Mr. oe aning. retin ee re DRY ‘watt BY Macm PE vies ~ fl PAINTING. ee BET QU - Bivd. FE) tae eos s0NES ped oO . CASHIER i}GOLOR _ estimate MACH 1! PaINTIN om RIN fered ALIFI L pest. un : ED : sm INE. F AINTI pson_ FE iS) red by CATIONS G ATE ry ; n rR, EXPERIEN ED’ cleanin WOMAN WANTS _smaill_ PE 5 : Union 1 DW ‘ ry sire (a 135. a CO LA AGE 20 Ske ages ence preferred as Tio Write Pet Ror. a: NEEDS _waaspe ROMAN WANTS WORE EXPERT TREE TRIOS Sg Me deeny : “ee Mer FAINTER DE |. Moony sane howe a «OR weaigr ey ee ere ee Om , | eee wee ORS. | 51s H WASHER, EXPERIENCE DINING ROOM COLORED GIR eres | saee CEO & AE | Wot ie St Seceere Te Sane Dest Of Teterences sown | a070 dos LIST TT MERE INATION, rSICAL =xaM- 5; Daly. Ne_phove tof = Re middieag ar = z Sena 7s, |. AND NIGHT WAITRESSES. DAY me day or ED GIRL DESIRES WORK Flectric—S or OR oY WALL W 1 t On | 2 CAR GARAGE WITH Mivoodvard 1 ao cE E WORK, RATE a 5CK BOY. woe + split’ shift. “ 8 AVAILAB: TAIN STR 4 h ewers Cl PAINTI +2284 _oF pg im, toot ond electricity. CE- _§-7744 Rin 34419 FO PLU . Must ¥ DRUG DEP w| AP , Le. | Sone, 277 ETCHING Fr. service. eane NG, PA . Commere ity. Vi TINGS | gs bere “wr? B PREeto ate be 18 ee DY eoG ORer aa ee PLY IN PER EXP. 8 Norton, FE oe pone gilt ¢ ce. No results d WALLS APERHA fret oor 3-2068 bet e oF png ED N WANTE capac | tee gee eB RADY | Ste ite lind Wax ee UNE ee nstenrree times | Rote 5, Seatanyndiet'ti 22) Physiothers eingrome | Peeve coms ge| ED. NORDMAN APPLY WTD.: Man Market, | _ Bros. 06 Soe qualified wom- ; P.M. ean ede! re money o-Re Sewer Cl ysiotherapy 2 pegttog so eae ons OMEO, MicHIO. MIC I ey ” Wit SOME EX. IsHWASHE | Saginaw. m's TED’ KPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS ELECTRIC Moree 8-1317 cancers Z1A Waites, PE A Van PLatesu_2-3567 = I ( By ts ‘ ISH MASS le N youn J ‘Market fire _ ] een Crocker's Brew rier eat 30-48 WOODWARD A S Rowinon ee day. EM platy Bs rewinding 718 © Pite, a= "epecial toe — Posen Niae 9 ais £22, wt 11. HAVE CLIENT — aaoeas G MAN XPERIENCED on. No T SQUA it O00D WORK. VICIN LAWNS E Pix Elm | war 4-2583, Sundwall, Pllhao country E STATE cleo lank "Quod. oportunty GEE. sion open | sompenim. or aan wo | Re ee ree Scere De aioe “Television. Servi oom BOARD me) A ee Soar tiaar ie ais _ Cleaners 7 ss Appl EXP eer 9 fon, f WOMA service. XCELLENT 01 sr 7. $s and weed V- COPE e 22) be ged m : Realtor FE Cah J mpl YouuG Man wick DP v Fes Dry “WAIT oe RITE WOMAN. As | MON FE 5-1471 ONE DAY | LAWNMOWE SPE tence eae eae te gan in, Christian sa “ week ——T a ee RS, epai R 4166. irmin Pp oyment +4335 wen, Cor” UP (AB eagg oe es RESS REGISTERED NURS? ds gol ac , GIRL _{ce. FE 6400 shAePE MED | a wiccen cde ad gS TEACHIN ~— COMP AND Son Sd gay mall N — g jo w ce. rante: NE 1 Vv a L ERVIC Car nee DE: ne a time. PE Lisa URSE- FOF oe ie mork guaranteed. Past sere: | og, Huron. Might very. | =o o cour : TE rr R ICE essary. MI EXprniENcrD. N ae news < me, FE 41528 Full aad Lies ONT CHEAPLY, LAWN a nSeene abi ous serv- ¥ on NIGHT ne Sh apt Call FUE DEsines Real E 2 Way _ COUNTER LADY | «= | MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS. Ouanai tin «Faia are Livin “state Servi } \ ayne St. ‘ YOUN ee Ws ‘Weseh P. work. pial HOUSEK: seit! service. ned & aieea GUA __M. P. pa rad ing Quarters 30 w oervice M{DDLEAORD Mt , Pontiac UNG MEN Paes 5 Woodward. Birmine- _No. 08, Pontiac Press. ioe Boe iNG | 6 Lincoin’ | ‘pickupvand de cur eee Aya OWNER WILL | 8H ont jo tate yee Es chor AN ae 2 ot = & MIMEOO = lawn i Gilivery. F AIR m AR 5 or used sent ho MAN WANTED PE 17-9144 TO po: —- to learn 1 & siecuiea, Fi WALL alesw MIMEOORAPHING Caen MoweERs = eee RADIO & TY, «one. 00 oooee several — apes BED- ag Cary trade house? We — posioe, gat TAKE CAl i todusiriows. be somacications ri pe tiny or FE We have omen AROMTERED it ey ae HODERT cl Lincoln, ‘PE 42987, __Typewriter 8. PAREE ST. fom kitet tor middleaged men| wi an Pontice We ; sume. Menthe inet RE ow ee oe scientious aa en Gees ant, MEDIC. com: CABIN, 43387. Service $10 oe ang met gar A hong with or ours. 1 uild ear, FE fore aun hewn . Pike at red Fost der cle oo me Sod pers (tm time br aan lab. AL ASSIST. | —Dt e, Sleepy CHILD 22A _ Mo week. Walled Take, MA 41158. or privile without. lake {ro lot MAN F 21178. mt (Revs) 6 Cnee: er) ioe bh rk needed ND OR- or Wanen aha” coat Drocedur . xie Hwy Hollow M WEL- WILL 8H Lake, MA ee oe e. frontage OR usiness. for fas R- like to who ‘o TYPIN *. EM PLt A otel. 3490 chine AND ~~ to ARE LIVI +1158. ers: ac avall ge mise. GARDE —— _ste_with Sala: it grow. — i sell would Oo IN MY UMBING General repairing. ADDING NG QU divide reage able for Box 06, pee aes mL _Help Wante Wanted Fer EXP. si ay Fe Se " ce fase | WASHINGS HORE REABON: | 380 a son. FE eSIeT OF oR or works mail child ounie for pesperees suit, Many ‘commercial MALE Pontiac P: er benefits. mal N OF SALES — | ue an appli glad to _Picku RD PLASTER 61 OR TY S ap toer sad Sup- | —°T yf before 11 a ¢ moth- : aa zs COOK ee A pliant e 7 . Sagina LADY. DI : etnatatia oben. ickup and _del TRONINGS. NG, __Mitcheil’ WTD. 11 a.m. tr 9 p.m. cafeteria INDUSTRIAL ae YO Venn EMS, i .° © WIDOW WA iyer. OR 3-44 Carl Buxton. NEW AND ells 123 N RENTED rD. 2 G : yivan State and pri DUSTR Do U IN Full ut for ANTS HO 55. | P REPAIR =~ quart IRLS TO SHA nN R mi ras ae “nes " = se utd 704 5. IN DEBT? 2 tr See week erences. Call a men Good coats tee on ve ae] . 7 me _____Upholstering w = ters. prefer one, work: 283 Orchard Lee ty ECHANICS © Press. x 68 8. n you wor ‘usband’s tn supple. PERIENCED i time incl nings = ¥. 1151, Gard | PRICE'S * i cM 3-163. RE. THOM rs ' Hospital. oO Rd. FOR : evening? k from come? COOK, A ALL ng and cludes m WOMAN en { 8S TRENCH “8. AS UPH . ORKING __ PEN DA wert fo Orford, Cal" Ok et = teen SOT WALDRON. ee adn Gong Dae oe Hear Mepie ante GNO SERVICE. SUPCOVERS. 2 rEQUTERG Bir, a aaa iegarmans gar. sux. TO ° . A. you and pleas hoe -_DRON plete alsa Cau | _pho office rout public rela- 221. or FE $ nks inst: water | threads. DRAPES | _Bus at ed iad eman's , er for 41 any to sig Er ‘ it employees com- | ne _contact. F e and t a TELE 2 alled. FE DRA! : Your mat & ~ BED- te FE 5- ST3TS. West side, r homes for and ND no 00 per tied coal as mech XPERIENCED B program. bene- 5 4-837 ele- | ser PHONE 2 PES, SLI erial, PE Wtd. FE peererty fo smalie Service. = _ i ri IP _ PE 5-6797. T E_5-3823, om. r subu Pr, ¢ freane ad st . wo conve ra mere Winkleman’s |“ Building Service 12 en Sechetania, EARLE CU Svie A se Somerton 31 Goat ee Livin ‘work and [AN of manufactu’ tr. | TEL-HURO: S L TYPES VED ‘a piste i ing, 8174 USTOM UPH WANTS TRA ee erties rades mad a rade yaar 32881" quarters renting boats 4 —. {he | Motel 5:00. Steady rere iN BH a rey venee? poe gi ed NRY ENETIAN BL e. 3-2641. Fre ‘cooley Lake OLSTER- be ‘ord or Chr NSPORTATI s concerned. e satisfy ar tet - ; - OPPIN' WOR: Rd roit W ysier Pi ‘ON Call w all aacait furnished? EM ite 4 ieay! 19 betwe N. or = CENTER _cialty. Free esti fireplaces = an ecee GLEAN e_estimate. . EM | ier ant in De- s, no ob- press. 2 RATORS DRILE “ASSISTANT dard, Bir “ -sat ee one a OR 34740, | ELECTR * CAL wranteed. On Lost & Found “4 — FES2518. 86 ove & SON hi . 1 days, Mittin TAC ji Ss ish. a Riga REPAIRIN BLACK 2 W. Hi co-0 ithe, 1 “atheim oherneens. mea = fm bas ones i pa Mg clon esw A-l MENT WOR : guaran’ sod Reliable povimates or | follar. yauars eee WOMAN swine LIS roa OOF MEME Must Thread 0.D. oerind lathe, tionally Hall cy a Aled 5 oe SS = omen LLOYD M W ORK TREE S-s4i0" “or “yn | Fo tion, “Cais” ‘pet. om ged C. TRAIL. BETWEEN Perms, TINGS WANT i ay famous "Perry, Newton fepreventing Avon Producten Sse panne Sete Be Ep \TRIDENG, REMOVE eee eit") Franspomsati wees | Roy estos to eon opens at # a.m plorm: vonee Il consist o ee gvailable, cla gtrttorte in| salary 20 soggcel gto getting, Bx | A-t i TREE ence OW Ada 46 ih SL Got.| AND PORTATION TO Roy 1 ‘Kn = ercial gt sted ty saat, ‘nek | ELEN gimme) ARTHU. ner Ek | Mion tree oe oe ey SE ee oe iD eee sha ssi, ROY gKnaut, Realtor Lx. ees. E aaniomens eves] Se : _ | rou ats ecuipped PE 2-601 55 8:00 ARE R NEED M Be. “| $400 monthly, Ne ¢ ting h tf RA ‘ Ty. PE Cases. to SAW o Fe| Perres oe LA Soa ST ent A FE 27421 it — rom Bid moveces = va Price and = AW: oe Y's LING ig Rent Apts, Furnished 30 rer’ aise MORE MONEY? Ieee see canvansing, der —— ro na0e Riker on BRICK AND | BLOCK wis: | SAWS, LAWNMOWER Reward PE ea GERARD) Te" PHONE MA €1v4i urnished 33 gle nd om weer “Part 7 Pat time os en: REE DOGE oo ce Aap Sock tarens | SD. SHARPENED S| table OREY BIL VERTONE POR: ber. CIRCULATION With TV fo eae pe at rt Time. on wee of car, if appoint EXP forespereneed OPPORTUNITY Brick, B mercy Fe | DW PRECISION MACH PILED itt ewan, FE Shopping EXT. 3 PRESS 4380 Td uo eae D eee carats | seme arises septal ERIE freeariaines goa | EOE AD CREE basen” “| cae ane fly-in MDLEAGED renbott: | _ineor . Bor appointment to. die ED compaay h betula wl sur chimneys. No jo ae | Meter beeme i cay ING, 8 ENT “| trane : te work ee MARRIED M td be i as future Ss Ev-ellent fas ‘ent ‘stat reir oa Guaranteed = ae peed beech 10 Bagie unite EM [ALE a a ‘Wtd. Contract 264 — Ss caries —=N 7 AAA AR APP 5 bast BR eae “ATTENTION tenographe WHITE WOMAN, 5 ale tS sitet yee camer wonE ie peleusin 44 as le Beanie hound. PE 400s. 10 OBT THE s, Mtgs. 32 Fea OE ER FOr cute | 9 mesh type toon TS | Bloomfield FOR CLEA residential and minds ie cms oo gle. Vicinity’ White an ay yg Bs Inorg. och 7 teen FE 320m, : type Bloomfi Pri, ANING _5-0782. com WOR! AIRING Leke. Sunda ity Whit MALE ie FOR ¥ ROOMS : : . as sale wom . d eld Hills every ifs mercial, cae Pe sae ve eae call ay e and Duc th “eotrd AND B. i Mill ‘ visoge, You wentaers, end puser: : _ quired, Mt 4094 given oven. | 414 ER ASPHALT PAVING C ° Gada te ea isetr i Lan Mutu eet cas PoP s ea Buros _Wittoms Gn te oe ; rights Feat tae etches ta: N = ore wt | Ee field ave Deivewaye | ALL Plowing 16B| "°° 3B BUNCH OF KEYS| § Sg —yevty ron Electrician Te eee eedeq = re,esmal Pitas | eee ae ies Sagar | Siggy aah Se 28a" Se ita! OO —_ e wi cen = : PLOW. = wad ee Pipe 1c ans ae wiite "Pontine eee dab eo BRICK AND B um aod ‘Teveline. PE | Ronni wend eile “white eolla ool Se — a ; elry ~CORTOME : 1 fim r4 LOCK R ie, Proba rs to nat r bates ; Fitters eno ns ee ate sie p asad or opin ver | BIC con Pin 2a, Cae ene Reward, Ma toward fer ot "Se ere shalt TE BATH. : = ‘Tel-Huron 733, Jee ] WAIT . Tapb 7K. . LACK —a + 3 TS Ee fier a Ey Har a ite: : * like ply _ Boge.” < TEN SY one . sin, '™ Nicholie & time werk, ‘coum PON WA = te ae \dential, none MMIERCIAL : ¥, ger Co. presenting € 0 or more ONTIAC (CHRISTIAN WoMa) Free veitioaion Ons yeeee eueevionees La e elle Pe MOT faker oe page Bon eg = f- DIV OR " elderly caer or FE ISION nd_Jensen. rE’ KINDS. ‘ \ ~ QO Ee ee ee ee _— BR a i illeeaienS ee eee a \ eee ee ee 5 Ee a ee ee = a - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 — Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) Rooms ms With Board 2 LARGE R 38) For Sale House * pitta x E>, Bete ROOM & BOARD IN mann ses 43 MODEST MAIDENS ae Ser Al 7 3 Roces Ciber ne | 20 ne of Gan ST is LAKE. wit Poem = . fed For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses ‘ only. i appointm SLERPING ROG FOn CET uke 43 = saly. Call +2579. ASK SLEEPING ROOM FO Bath oak floors. wall to wall car- $300 For Sale Hi Part er fe | SLEEPING ROOM POR OENTIE- | [er neater, Landscaped sera. 0 See ee eee ene, | © ROOM BoM on a . AVATLABLE) Co acai acme yard. $6. and. bro Buff brick face ON KENILWORTH = rooms BIS Mooean | AX t Homes 38A| “Forms Duct SS ee ee Ss eee SS igsia & ‘ation on heat. — : ney. electric. | =) iy Reality, FE 5-3616 : : 42521 and PE 51172. $02.00. FE | CONVALESCEN BIRMINGHAM. 3 Bedroom ho plumbing ia. rock and | RANCH TY. - 1_and FI! ; me. insul and PE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. women. oe pheteedirdgaed FOR — location close to schoo!. —__ material furnished, FE| West, Fairmont =. 117 ; ROOMS AND BATH MODERN. | Roles 'accovaion to palit tao | } nent gus, furnace. Fenced 2 PAM a ae down.| SATURDAY & SUNDAY} sted. Ready by June 1. decor. | __N._Telegraph, atid < teams & vate Gece. BY OWNER. NEW 3 BEDROOM ROOM 1 TO - eoen VETERANS ly; Near downtown LICENSED CONVAL fase Bachesea tale’ 3S roses eer gerage. brick. Oak ficer 6 P.M. $250 MOV OU = esse FR Cink oT AP | home" Will axe retired. elder NEAR WATERFORD HIGH and bath up. Nice jot, "Vacant Grovlace: qi arch, isin, $950 DOWN OVES 700 ? 8 UNFURNISHED 87 J eto aoe 34701 . 3 Bedroom Brick h the pavement ant. ~ land contract. : 4 : Mecnanic LICENSED : Plastered wall cx Sows. only $5,000 ent Best of all- ‘ota. price $15,000. Call F New 2 Bedroom CONVAL alis, of furnace. full price! | between 8 E 17-0853 with ‘ modern homes CIVILIANS: 3. ROOMS, CLEAN. home. F ESCENT| [barge lot. Excellent MOTDOCK REA — _and privileges on White ‘ AN, Mi or up and bed buy. Only LTY CO. $225 MO} Large livin Lake. d it Pt bus ‘line. ODERN | Nurse im charge. Lave natients, "down, 185 Clarkston Ra Male 5-3005 as MONTH INCOME BY BY OWNER. | window Keseliens hibthen, ‘quapie $1150 MOVES YOU IN : . Home privil OXFORD. 2 Bed p.m, . after closet. space. Path. Birch doo: 3 ROOM: — verv 7 eges room home wi -P ; Oil rs. =) new . roe 8. PRIVATE ENTRANCE 20. low rates Ortonville anne per ns ° serene New Ranch Type Home | Oil forced ‘air tu ‘on auto water Lay automatic beat bee | +d ts. Convent: es $8400 ater heater 4 ment Im media’ ent location. FE | J Hotel Rooms 39 . Terms, Papen a room with | Choice of @ elevations. tar ee upon 3 HALE ROOMS PRIVA 7: HOTEL RO 7 nSome. pelted 2 Bedroo phelps! size voseamees tite: yeSr “scters SS reed See Siding. —a or 3 - ayy v room 14x18, en. tile beta et aiorane- FE 48768, adults, close in| Rooms $10. up EY As on, & dining combination. Kitch $3,100 TOTAL PRICE! Just vay furnace. oak fioords, lot b0x135, | Turn right i en? a Ra. PE 54-8126 e- this @r wo & move into rivileges, school bus by, Urn rept bi r Dr. 3 ROOM AN! m pine-paneled bun door. Be the a Be See ee ee once Doe At ee oe, ye 5 Sn sien | hae yer come wae |] *" | STONE REALTY CO e brad workin 464 Auburn omes at White 7 Pa MSs : ery reasonable term ; : ed. Inqui ~ couple. Heat- Ph. PE 2-9230 Lake. Large living roo! on 8. JESSIE. Clean. WILLI Ms LA s: 9 vd K N. Saginaw St. Room by Da: lent kitchen, ba ma. excel | Has base mod- bedroo rs KE 19 Josivn — Cook y or Week . bath, ofl forced air — ofl furnace, m ran’ ‘vne Pleas Moor akg . 1 ROOMS AND, BATH, ADULTS pg oy | soe eases ae pee ee eee el Swan SATO wp woes | AE OP noth v0 _Applv 62 Waido. HURON H ments. { bath aad ute ining area. 44) modern housetratle AN ments. | tty room | | SUBURB r. Down ra eee | HURQN HOTEL, CLEAN MODERN J. C. H A | BRICK TERRACE. V Priced ay mie bakes. with si S60 RBAN \N HOME — ment on my modern pay: 8. Saginaw INQUIRE $01 | mares by day or wk. 45 W | tively decorated 5 ery attrac-| down T wv $6°0O with $1500, Furnished bh acre ground ny nag | | ron 8t. : : rms., base-| 7 ermes i oitse near Le near 13 m 4 ROOMS AND BATH D Down Ph. PE 23-8266 © 88 E —— Bivd. FE 8-041 | pai tlassedin porch. 6300, | Dorothy Snyder Li | Commerce Twp. 3 be ake _Orehi hard 1 d Lake Rd. a mayteir 63066. on Near Pontiac sot wre eC Rent Stores 0 Rests Open Eves a wn cavender| Fores Sree ree Bee ken 18 RIND be | $230 — That's a __F uron- \ pore Full bath & PRR IRR PRR - ps N= moves ¥ Ee: 2-441" 0 or EM _333 utility room 2eca ea ae RENT POR BUSINESS OR STOR- RA ANCH HOME Chigowe either a 4S 5 rm. brick -so_| sere” tof "Brice “ga000 | : | | ‘ Verv $110 Lan “ REALTOR 4 ROOMS AND E NELSON PARK = attractive livine = ar oe s 10 Down 0 W. Pike _ | tg bes rien For Sale Houses 43 Eacerdinely ova irene, tnt | Can be sold with low Wown vav-| Yoom ranch style bungalow bull | WANT 70 SELL CLYOUR Mouse? | : 4 ROOMS & BATH. WEST 51 8AM W ~~~ | 0W. Nine rooms, 3 lle baths. Oo ce cto | eee oe Caee te com dyere Real Estate FE Sti Best __S8i§_ Adults only, FE_ So bric WARWICR. Pecleage wry YR. OLD noosa. oarerons LL I ARGE os offer may es stharsen one plete on caisties — eee com: |3 t | BEDROOM. BRICK, RANC Uys 5 ROOMS. NO CH Lake ip Sylvan gerock ireplace. Li you to ft ready tor ype. Full basement, firepla Pe der 16 ILDREN UN- at 1844 Warwick. 3 oO; ing and dining roo: v- nish on inside. Model, oWDer Term place. By Tod 433 ai*e [First floor’ FE 40458 siiimisum storm earene, Neroet.| Staite more one angie tong ~ ‘3B "D. are Realtor |- Wilems Lake roads M08 and ie" opponite tie aca | ay 3 ROOM MODERN UPPER DU- lot, paved street ft. cor. | Attached dbl. ga: and xcreens | 521 ;— jie ‘| WEST SID plex, PPER DU-| beach et. boat bil. garage. Beautiful LS ‘gal . : or HOL Se =< E HOME _Mo.'In indian Village FE eae. PE 45000 of FE 32108... vino yee nner can te oe ay ZA AN- 5-18 Salesmen’s home phones: FE 46862 a Special | IDAY FARMS HOMES A terrific deal oa this west ‘ : —— : or ap ‘TS O 72 garage, finished : : rope whi sea. ue CLOSE TO A Down. =e | pointm ent. “3, uae a wonderful bargain ¥ | Cooperative Real Estate Pecans cane ki “neces et. frecking “| 10 ACRES deel gree elds cS cowa June, 1, ust have references. | GATEWAYS to| VACANT I = ou see, it’s an irregular!” oe tants HOMES U INC. | LOW to several ceaey Lake Sores | zaceieee soul 3 bedrooms Bath Wostaire' are, ; : — _ . r, only $2,000 with $7 sement, Only $9 800, ¢) spe cious COMBINATION LIVING -_ Excellent west side locats | _ TE 30356 Enierson. with $750 down | Se _ terms. | Ss and full NG .- this Wald on for | _ | VER r apaved eamnarion uae - noot| HAPPINESS | 3 ad iteee oben, | amt Eevee nn | ween Sale Houses 43 BL] —IF.C ER GOOD | Tee ted - chante, PE «4 ‘422. Apts 57 Me-| Piranesi bine kitchen Beautiful | VY . e ood Co | buildings galore baaedat gous | Guiet and refined in nee ot CLEAN APT EA! | i VS ‘ erage: welking) cic: 3 8B c 2 E (oN | « gue Under-priced a 2 POU SEES) wear stog wean sunronr tance wearet tigen wmooe ceo | NEW HOM oleh Seton SER ke TA GE room goo. eh neluding heat 390% . SIDE NEAR Al : a ANNAN. [ob-4-4900 | | After 5 call OR 31038. $50 month . $2,100 down. | ~ EM 3-4323 Prospect. Snow white RPORT : = < w To | —_ . R 3-7038 20 | cl .. Foe ee aN FAMILY 1 CHILD and uly bupcelow of ¢ rooms | -NORTH SIDE Be cam bate ja Bene scoorsns Buy TO neat REALTOR | a InNess | pe BrAUy ys Ee PCOUES ~ -. LCORKLER REALTY | BE THE FIRST _ Welcome. 470 Franklin oor pian carpeted : LeBaron — 5 roo On your lot or o ~ | SEE Only 4 m 236 N. Saginaw to eee a FREE. APT. I FOE R ANGE FOR Gases een Nell ncn wi th ected fine condition. Oak Touts. We can arrange aa wow facncue | This ts one time vou can You' | This tex? ft gong nous te BY OWNER. NEW MC oe a, eet arowtny eye i a [spbalgpom er cord to do “a po <0 heat, light 1 ft ore walls. Pun eee and worms pal oon your present bome to obtain 10 ACRES : | gure fo be happy in a North wood pct wel 3s bed Hy exceptionally { oon and bath; sats, ras | se pep Sha ——— on 8 bbysit. MA ining space. posttest ae water, In ea hot ah it y é a | ome. J bu bedroom Lots of | own, 314 Clarkston R modern as 4 room VERY DESIRABLE, laundr sed utility for shad a apes wear large us for further details Excellent soil closets, all cedar lined _oft M24. MY 4. 3 blocks | < a in rear with . CLEAN 4 y. ae screens, ade trees. $10. $2,600 full : 3 bedrooms, Bath ; living room 38 ft. uto of! oeat, full a West side, FE 20770, 4 Bock fovea ge s 73143 ft. scene to G I. Mtg. . down uM basement. Only $9600 terms ONLY mopane om sity fireplace, Ther: | | oe hot, water’ and bath, Rent Houses Furnished 35| se eel" ©" | HUMPHR | nom VERY GOOD | revthroggoeu Fuel sont igs |S HOME OS WOK ye ITTLE ch THERE’S 8 | . Home. Close in 350 carhed aerage. Ail whites © OWN . -ITTLE GE ronwimwen nome ow caag| THERE'S A WELCOME! REALTOR oe bo PEs ae Tubal dows num siding Pius alumni. com. | oe ee 46397 season. FE HERE FOR Y “| “AL. x “E 2-0474)| 9 , FE 20253 | windows for easy u West Sul pert find | One mile ou 8I.N = / _§ to 9 p.m. dally Sun. 1 ¢ Bun it rs IN TY i Complet keep. Don't miss this at $17 Pe est Sul yurban much ah by a home CARAGE west of city. with | oN Telecraph Ra. OF to 5 N CITY . plete price tncludi terms ,500,| : : te er priced oe . piio Do a RENT. | omnes on paved stress pil | Co-Operative Real iste Ra coanpe | ee Scaeuise) «ales down 18° x 150 lot oc THELMA M. ELW cop dust off Cass Elisabeth ais ti tw find fa this home: Beau. IMMEDIATE POSSESS | sulated 2 bed s fully in- mol | FU : as | ing in 30 days a1 te ith shru flo ION. 9 BED- room home feat | LL FACE BRICK REALTOR f ys and says that he | fort tt wers. room terrace west side. |} @ 16 ft. living roo ures ULC RL ER REALTY ; lrE $18. F \ take $1500 down tor wu ; ving room with # won- month FE 2-4856 $85 8 tile bath. finger- m. ceramic 236 N \ WALK IN C : . FE 43644, Open 8 to 7) excellent conditioned 3 be rhe | cerful view-of your “estate” Mit FORD oA ROG FUR. te drainboards Mie Riches vdiog Open Week Days: 8 . Savinaw FE 44091 | 3 OR ; BEDROOMS _ TUNER HOUSES ~ = || rane ee as neat eee cian | vane Tsien een boone : shed home. ‘a ac ; oored attic a Or ; : .- TI we DN UCEC TI bDITN _ BATHS . aulifu. landscape acre witl landecaps puble garage Nice | pine dinta: notty : Park privileges Mutua! ent ee rooms. ees er\ae SAT. & SUN a6 LUXE RY—SEC CRITY | ae Paha AND CARPORT earces and abundant of feat eer ae Nae. privileges, | hore ne teak Go a be ROOMS OF PURNITURE FOR| ;pace dec vpecteenen Looe heat. NEW GI HOMES The roominess and enduring con. NEAR SCHOOLS Meet cteres tase” wrerveiine . | waa oo $8,500 | : privilege of 4 lawn 60x120 andscaped = MES ction are important features | vou vervthing | Jo the R ine . ; prce house for < ro ft.. back fenced FOR B 3 bed of this bri wesuree : . could ask for abundant liv- o the Rest . . 6 ROOMS a Sn ‘You: LL ime See down. spieeiinidness jnoee “jots. Plastered. ne eon ak on stove, Gnd’ steiniess steel wake — living in a lovely Teisiea yak ousian of Income ay fine brick Louie onree | C OO! BREEZ ES front. Year lease. $100 LOCA OLD FASHION coors, picture windows . f e only a couple of near Dixie H Me Pontiac. edroom home is almost Jt ont s LE ZEL Call efter 3 30 ag = COMPARE WI Sn Sees See ene Choice of room meas ond tie. _ eos Sri’ ie | visit the beautifully furnished venience Total price 816.560 with pete) se sisable rom | oo meee oom Cepmer are “Rent Houses Unturn. 36 This west sid TH ANY) kcac wun (e 6. mom (meters | ur ua vided basement with ree- | Cul° srs Hapo “for” only, 420, Pilg) oe ene oy | Restor FE SOR room, laces Seceen et | at Peecen i wanna nn side modern ran apt. do m modern ter urnace & wa- _ Realtor. FE 5-952: ae alread ucts untiae, this ; 5S ROO nouek ah bimon cambler built ta 1963 shows ce | em Faigle arg Pes nape yo ee TC ) T AL nay R RICH $330 $5.00 wit MIDOLEBELT RD. : _. wad electric are)ia Sere a eee eo. ‘ 8t SE, 42% PINGREE hip, tcatattng an and werkmae te stereo eae st Lovely “ot $700 DOWN 5 room home one plesk off Bald. N TATA West Side are ‘are fareet polar lgeernytone ise beivileges “— o faraes, F ROOM HOUSE CLEAN 1 BED ng room with oak P for $9450 ry and beat this PLU ‘ win Ave Immedia ald- ORTHWOOD Brick § room and bath ere use. 60x120 ft. lot aie. Just | : an Rear ne Ge. tee | Hamel wate eens bp deate | after 6 00 call Mr doll rE ceehe, D 8 MORTGAGE COST. agg Bauiwine & se wiichaels O . . bay per aunoes Lr wall sareat eas i this ae ty mi ocean! | Fdw. M.S fi _8 “per month. Couvle only. fOO™mSs ii eribe Coons nn ; rive out West Huron to IN : rganization Inc. Sa hin secu tos, Ukbe $7,050 and the very best of . M. Stout, Realt 5 ROO ! ardrobe closets. ful- ford. T Woeter- COME P CDT ce section Very itt! of terms. 77 . , or eruoh Adulis preierted #19 Ui automatic washer. gecvans with | Win ee locll at lake | freatane Crescent Lake Reo stoat Savile’ $8475 total PRO ERT ‘ Phone F EF ‘eral a 6191 Uokeen. $9,000 with $1300 down, North Off Baldwin 2: pen eves wat 8:30 oes ities furn by tenent. Call fr -| posal unit and La age dis- | only $ miles from Pontia atch for open sign. ule. | ments. one 3 roo ro] avert 7 Lake Privi ° : Suncay 2 : _5 to 8 om. FE 5-8492 SI trem | soards aaached Seer sartes ca | cy rece Moma Wek becemen | reom = tui b _foome) and one 4 : ake Privileges New three bedroom, cedar sided, | oe : 2 car vara | and oil basement | ne HAYDE acerent good con- \\ ‘: 5 high . ar sided, _| Bicel ge on ofl furn. diti con e \ Comt gh and dry lot. L . ROOM LOWER art _ON ~sIt- with Watlins’ Lane 100x135 ft. ies) eedera kome shat a eee | N | e vk LE ORI ’ | 3 or 6 ioe Ras, ranm ptmeers ae ae ae | hein and Kitchen a tty, fall 3 BEDROOM H location Adults 665 ition. Nice| Near ere High Leto ed This ts too good to last so EALTOR | ° KION | jet or ours. your dere eed your area Nicely (Gecoraled, cul ath. ready to move inte NOW | Payment. Fy OUSE. LOW DOWN . __Wellhoff 2720 Dixte Hwy. _ Bee Mr) OWNER’ $3,500 down. an eae ae Ce ee ae 86 FE. Walton "avd FE 8-441 | pba heed oll ahead office in Lake | Cedar Shakes or ae | aan aL puto water heater Fenced best $9500 with the very best of terms. | hd | apt @ Rooms. OXEAR TEL-HURON | ?T NER LEAVING ‘stare SEE | 21973. call Mrs Synder. OR | CLARKSTON Lake fronts, lake privileges. cit re ee oe pulldes ooms & bath. BEAUTIFUL NEW 4 B Attractive fully insulated $ gal 3 coe garnee (fenced vars.) fo: cunts oes . basement,| E. Flint &t. Lake Orio Do drive by bu an excellent location Plaster tak ng $1500 down, might | per cigmpinee brick ranch style b SEDROOM | 2 bedroom and bath se opseoms privileges on Elizabeth lake yard-| ant shaded street sarace. Pleas- iF 4.98 n. AG es hate) tae do not stop walls, select oak floors, full & “| Topa’ Ustie less. Get the facts | Pet Plumbing. Garage and | 5 Bigomfield 1, nome in West | low. Wall-to-wall c mi-bunga- | best of all. only $13.000— ve with $3.600 . Price $15,500 » 4-9584 point make an ap-| With partitioned ; arnt AY. drive. Aluminum sto paved y to n= arpeting in Hiv- 5 000 «with | . down Pho ment to show you rec. room. gas . 1 storms & screens cong ome tt ae See yee | eh cassmett ot heat Al a) a 2) eee eS ene ne Me | eo ered Wels Ge oak fhoore, pins- pee ee ciel. ana | eee Union Lake i ic oe er yetween 6 and storm eat Aluminum . = ' Ox AL ESTATE s, tile bath, with homies & ex: . cake a (pm 8 and screens Lot 7 FOREST LAKE ford, Mich. er. 7 closets, ni ® s are going fast. Just $1050 A ute 2 BED fi. Locat ot 715x327 Country C . _ OA ENN nice basement with down erodt le doll house 2 bedroo ROOM HOME, way Hantte att nore side at. city 2 hedroom ae Rotates beautiful * Hasatdet LAKE HOME. 4 BED- me pest: wall to wall carpet- moves you in. mortgage costs fully modern. Priced $7300 Zit ern Low down aro DRAYTON PLAINS - 4 ROOMS down SEF IT Goat Tt $3,250 tached 2 car ga aie aes nek t wo Perry 7 room tn Dray ahel ary twin beds and book | $1008 down | _MUlberry 90-0278. semi-modern. home. larze lot, | MACULAT IT'S IM. bacement rage, nice high on 4 room on Kenilworth 5 Co- ves AL kitchen) extra ui hoe paved street Special consid sae ATE roo with ged tecreation _ Realty _?rE 616 uchy erate Real TEsete Exct decorated, full price nicely ‘ Drav ~ : ae tion to t ; sidere- m. Priced to sel __ ange $11,100. O | Drayton lains $2 : want wie con oe ieee! roo" Lad To Seil_To Trade > n rwin |. Four fine properties to choos 5 2 Down pane ties YOU BUY IT—WELL INSURE IT OFFICE OPEN 66 . —- ' IRWIN & RO SEALTOR | from - a brand new 3 bedroom Wade into ee ahh NO . a 101! Since +1925 } ranch type with large lot pe izing ce home by modern- \. JOHNSON, Realtor | * DOWN PAYMENT REAL ¥e1ATE COOP wensan TOOt FE MOT Ene FEL 2 Reebaldt for only, sisoo down : ‘ ! = 9 E) z ve 9.1804 e W ‘ cA 3 bedroom, modern, full tiled FE s-o1er Sea re _ FOR COLORED baidt for only cscs Gove eee $500 Down PE 28544 PE 2-2161 modern house LIKE NEW werliate: peaseanions | ALSO) a0 5, .c0™ eae 8 Fatimoor. use $1500 down Ilo room frame Duilt in '48 ‘for $7,950 orated close a cal aoe Gdec- ren gisee down. AND last) mn “o~ ©00 SOs dome: now, this : older 6 room frame home in ex- FARM HOME CHIL come PLateau el ve HAN 1704S) Teleg | : elegr: | bath : EE 4.25 ape Rd. | Ole iheovilene Parner ESTABLISHE "I. 4-290. | 867 a month includes ay ments : . -D 1816 ludes t | thearance: Bring axes and 31.500 OOM ng your original 509 DOWN Immediate possession |5R {8.3 BEDROOMS. i': CAR cellent ci garage and 4 lots WAlnut 40274 tered condition. oak floors. plas | RK. J. VALUET sie Hurlbut, Detroit. 2 pcre 4 ais tull basement. $9.- | 34§ Oakia “ TET, Realtor — , | Co-operative Reai_& _ NEW no RANCH * TYPE. | on yea: References reauired. Hea "ee i REALTY ! Nahe “Skee ) Plains. Phone ci Open a ore east at ir discha Co-operative Real Evtale Exch . c. Sandue > $10 deposit . this east-side 2-bedrm. home MALL MODERN HOUSE NEAR 107 change ‘ Ph Ortonville 132 1919) Mis lastered walls full beseme —— Lake, couple only, FE FE S023 CT Tl 5 5 ROOMS. Reverse Ches. = eee Shrubs and See ee == ee: - ¢ ( [Se FULL SIZE B en space See a 3 Rent Offic NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ft. frontage. F BASEMENT. Asking price $4,900. 1 now. | CITY. § ROOMS, $750 WE BUY & SELL _ e Space 41 POST OFFICE 1S THE “BIRD* TO Hoa! down #60 monthy!y ‘balance, | LAKE PRI bedrooms up. Hving room, dining | , ee | K | J GROUND FLOOR OFFI . | BY ———— Cc SEE S nls trom cue lees ice thee Vo-minutes ride” 0 "Pe ae siding ret walks, down | New | N D - J — ra ee ee m nm * ewa store at 789 Woodward ey Pes Te yitee les BEDROOMS. acne | ASS LAKE FRONT _ Wed MI 6-1432 Monde fae lee modern home, enue bathroom built ea Norge Darby a N ; pie parking, FE 203,00 | vo ne ree | Completely remodeled 7 ee Caed weechP luca cureee’ eee cis sewer Pil price + me | meee Srrices TO RENT Ge DIXIE, 5 ACRES eS et Bema | Ceres ledgestone | an Addhions! 16x30 ft bide, owe: cheaper for cash. Te eee oF veer Tee ein ect Washingt tenes ince Plains He J.) wyn ACRES | Saplece 24, thermopane picture em e on able for chicken foe fut | CITY. 4 Rooms, $730 4 uote on ninstered,_ walle oak & HARGER CO. ashington Park el none OR 3-1355 I 4 room house bs 4 ' erin and room Built-in | p shop Large bigh zs giassed | : . own. pric full Open 8 of the better = i uilt in “32 | } oven ta th : Digh — well-land- n front Jes eon F.H.A. terms. n 8 39 ‘til 8 30 pink of fn the building’ Nee ee water ia under “fk fieer ol fae siseer cn rae facdy wreck, || IN | Tosmcalate poserasion $151500. bein” large’ ueare: itchen, 2 pe | ELIZA Es ae Huron St. Ph. FE 5-618 rms. and bath oa ded fh ance oF a8 ee insur — Prapctor iW at oil fur- : on terms . | ee : COME terms ssion. $13.900,| ment Silke token esl Ao one i 3 ie ld ae we oe Includes den. nab ) uron St Near Waterford SETTLE ESTATE | “HER FP . coms for owner 2 apts Com- = | car garage, nic ock 1a) nished ine e completely ture WEST SIDE : Tap. Hall, OR +Hl6 of FE = Sizzling hot 10 TESTA i — SDI R PRICED | eee tua oe cout fae} Reece a ean. Pros tee ee ee Sau en arver, Beawilral well atadea tor. | coset a ‘ Bee A E| Ottawa Hill re oa Anware. “ee fe rectage. Clase Truly @ sharp ranch home with | SOPs si Ke oab Ger ce Mee nemies (2 near sve Se reerltal weit meced et | end beth Livin Soe diaits | eS Rent Lake Propert in. 3 car . age. Close ed 2 car garage Beautiful | KE eer moos | flee tm home select oak cI - | ine at an unbettevehia vr Oo" ¢ foom carpet ing room. dining 5 rms. and bath y 36A/ to morte serages $1250 cash | ecramic tile bath neatly 4 ul LLOGG LAKE ie) reeset sa TY. @ ROOMS, $950 dc | ‘only sreseee with 350000 down, | “OESEP. | Pees cnn pried ni Ales ipeeaktent tha weebaene ~ 5050 ear wince on Large commer lok Modern § room house wit 2 ‘alia le Rupees. space full pe betont living room Bho ighia es or wil take Nate ee comm: | for ea ee session. Priced fireplace ee ute Netural _AEOMPLETELY MODERN HOSE: | (6. tee fe DOWN Unbelievably 'p een on Roets. | Girided cue, aces (rect *eub- fil ahade ane gues blackiog | gtk ts Scene nee nk bak trailer in trade, shown anytime. , *190 domm: seem "| on ‘the 20d | Cedrms. ‘Tiatahed ass Lake, safe beach, boat. m bungalow, with 900 L priced at just $10.- J into. J-acre tract hwy Land st acktop price $6 . Jarge lot Full | on the 2nd floor Ter Month of June rch, gas hea paneled coated te the Van Dike | te eee eee { size 3130x1320 ft Ideal © $6.950. with $60 per m 72. FT RANCH AT? | erm. “por Day, $100 cillietea oe anced lot, oetbogcs ad earace. noe Road | scee! Ole KT. podseasion: for all. Imme- Hic tan S Cail for further | °" balance. r month Lovely ; Lis pctiag AWE large : a LD. HAMMOND | Crescent Lake ial TO SHARE A 5 ACRES : 2930 Orch L. Templeton, Realtor | $1.90 pown ESE SUBURBAN. fot right itor ty taraaces Scar paras mete festa ‘Eves. rev sans Practically new one story fra Rese amen teciitics 6 Leet LAKE AREA WARD E. PARTRIDGE a” Orchard Lake Rd.” YE 44569) reap within’ walting distance inks’ room (Gat wectte LICE. area, ste te Cow Se Glarkstsn | “ee ore.) aaa tmerenns Aluminum minutes’ w country h - 0 down e eromkich: own wil screeee: 9 FE 23701 alk from ddwntown. er landscaped, breezeway, and ° REALTOR, FFE 2-8316° tered —e plas. Jot bt —: cd bedroom. Ache | Bossession, shown Cote you SPFCL ALS lot. $2,000 down, 00 i COTTAGE, ‘ROOMS AND BATH. natural replace ih coment érive. W. Huron St.. Open Eve. 7 to 9 PEN . furnace, all tneulated. | Paved me cee eee as am \° FAMILY ty acre parcels. Very good land. East Side ‘ entrance Dodge Park e. asement b fered e w of: astered wall: — Clo: No. 4 busline Suitable a house snd i arn, brooder | FUR _ at the low price of b: alls. oak floor full se to bus. stores and schoo! 2 unit d 5 key. house, 50 NISHED 3 ROOM “a ceement aera “Onl kapenege \parearg tel fle plowed around home for oatla- year trees. ur: se. fruit howe. MODERN = CLARK REAL ES ing to ges owner leav- y $15 down.and $15 month.” th on each floor 5.6230 e FE . old . garage. Apply after 6 Ses AUBURN HEIGHTS. Good ' TATE g town, will sacrifice with f Good piece : 5 Cal pir Th : ¢bedrm FE 4-6492 000 00 with §5,- of property that FURNISHED: MODERN 2 BED- RID DGEW AY aye is Se night 6 to 8 Modern home. new in 46 1962 W. Huron st, Open Evenings come. moon ke acpeinaent. | L. -H, BROWN, Realtor S ererty at meow © geek m ay the season or the vear 72 3. BEDROOM COMPARE with do chen | ~~ _Real Estate Exchan : . 1362 W | Pont : 7259 Howe’ 8.) ARE — thes uble sink, tiled t Be | $75 uron FE > Henisc Lake oat ony ee Co-operative Real Estat re eee _$1900 down Sa 190 oft Hospital Rd | fing woul ye een tee Ment with eee Lee bare: [ey room Cegalow mtih © (3 BEDROOM UNFINISHED | on Wm. H. Knudsen 5 5 eel _ state t — See \ vou’ ae | een 1 off t = 1 nk hel ern ho 2 | : LOVELY RESORT HOME, FIRE: | oo pense | La) Eee res saree wee gai coe barend w amie “aded hot Del oll i aioe UE DE Esa ad aber md Pontiac state Bank Bid ee eee ied we ideal tor NEW _ Sedems, (Miving tm. larns a 00. cereals See ae pezed fet take uiileres on Ktainiews Steel. Pleasant ack of. Fe Pe ee Open’ each, Avail- ? . dining sp | worth the money — se by tht : OOH AD ful? price est Bloomfield = ~~ able now thru Labor Di 3} BEDROG ' Gulity vootd and bain Boer | wu £ Imcdlate: Pasx€s EM_ 3-4 ar. ve B | ROOM ing bardcocd hain (Boss: $22 900 RANC ‘ one wont jast lon ion this | $700 DOWN WW: 2 Z fieors. tush 5 CH BRICK-6 room all long, see it toda 9 lance room alnut Lake LARGE RICK RAN doors, tile bi : /NEAR ROUND TA - . on one floor Abb “re of R : i 2s ee un pora ; ee ae Be = IK RANCILHOMES| RS oat Soir Veen tor wie Stnetrm’ ‘ners | te Located, ig peauiitul: West ussell Young | wets ccSFut Ss tachi: “ou eat double. garage, MIDDLE = STRAIT LAKE. E. LOV 7 B rom Lake Oakland ss - iock to bus. Priced urban home all on 1 fir e Su 2x20 ft. living r : 4 | ve lake =e ileses 2 nd ha $250) dow ‘garage, ELY : els 6 mod- at $7,350. $750 dow : Tiled bath full bi iL Natural fireplace T ¢ orm REALT it P ges op 2 lakes west n or will swap for SO es Picepaass. cercened est uys : & with) aucheice of terme own FHA nee out asement with ly patio. C ile bath Love- 412 WH ¥ OR ° ontiac ran ler heme porch, fdeal for children. A ail: traditional. contemporary or Maniwin ts mortgage costs acre of urnace garage. '2 peting. « omplete with all car- | Onen F ar FR 44525 eee RILEY. BROKER able now thru. Labor Day e100 Tod colonial design and each one te Sigh iniedlate’ posses: ie Slicers Ga au ter et: | 96 diving cet We beck and only ee | pA es EA oes Jim Wright, Realte 7 ae ay -quintie iaee Cus a ait le — oo eae: Pee) Ht ‘ a noe ye sna Call Mrs | TAKS HOM F ano AT Base LIAMS 345 Oakland Ave 1 ae pe LBts accordance to the . EDROOMS , Co-operative Ri MODERN CABIN A . buildin: most lo ONE : , rr WITH OR witTHOUT BASE? e_Real Estate , Eachenge Pontiag Lake | By week, month TALL TIMBER production ‘building’ proj RAY O’NEIL, Realtor FIOYD KENT, Realtor |@2.00e tate rronr YOU" FINISH INTERIOR AND oF season, Trail's End Bost onth | Surrounding this nee eibase dt wedeee, _Provech. pW, Huron Ss 24 W. Lawrence Te vain | Modem home with 132 ho ting “tent TQ RE LOW DOWN PayY- Brick Shell ery. Ph: OR 3-[292 . home will k c piaces, 2 car 3-7103 or oy 23-1648 . Open Evenin room. Natural fire lee SPONSIBLE PEO-| 3 SPEND YOUR 2 SUMMER ON LAKE Load summer. “\etce pelen eee at Poets Lede Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Next to Consumers Power =A Sock eps are. cet veld | * OFFFE RS “= stir ae ie and Sons. | 2 wn vey ibees Pong ae od lot, oniy ssaukee. $35. $40 and $45 ranch type with s ed basements. Lak — \ -1 sandy beach. Good | 7 -aN. iega 76 qualified rer tion and week, MA _ 5-7086. eet cious ‘roome throughout. A ont & sew ayes Adame ;|—-— garage. Call us for particulars. | [° ROOM MODERN HOUSE Grade 8 Adams = oot alars. | [2 Wil | garage. 329 F = AND ; UNION LAKE, MODERN LAKE- Teal buy here for someone pines | School so preperty —~ | $13,800 F 2. Walson-$1500 Woy | Stoke: irst St Rochester = Jim Wri front apartment. Responsibl AKE- who likes the wide open a average 90x200, Keys at i Sma OME OR INCOME — 5° 7 roche ‘a, Down pone neat Consumers bot water m right, Realtor ple. one or two children. mater: ee tn oy - Waterford coc: Phone now to sce | Round L Ist with natural fireplace on | reo s and full bath 5 w at 50x109 on raved street. 2° Oakiand Ave : fine hor : CKe st floor, Tile bath. A Ms first floor, ful alking distance from d: Co-operati ences. $300 month, $850 se ea, only $12,500. ° mes. sun rm. iso heated - ment. ull Dase- — O1_ 1-3066_ m downtown, | oF we. ‘Real Estate Ehangs EM’ 3085 aici Pee ull basement. Gasac | | 8 2 : . EF ami ; . - | $5500.00 7 reat. 3 large rooms and bath up — min 7S WALtED ee FRONT. NEED ROOM? _ Gleaming Colonial | Were to a ) sh private ccttance” an we Low Down Pavmen To Settle Estate Modern. 2 biecks ~ shopping: 3 If you do. see this farm on't just drive by. but let Terry Park fae a handy opportunity garage. all perfect condition and In good I = nt The followin pater eS season. — cLosiles rooms and a ” oe a, the gleaming Smell brick beme ef 3 chase and complene ° pee very choice location. AERh Robptal woes Gen- | sold for cas Ld yd — eet 89 5 5 7 _ mo q sh. ic _Eadtane bi Hae Very a Se woe = pod cad oo lerge.) pe Pitaded eee ean ere bengal = Semel? vases Down hrene new 3 bedroom Dom tome, 2 Sorhes aie! ns tecieee or separately. All new tifa Twin plage S any good shade tree essipnal man h as ayment. § iow, down . ; rivileges on jake ingalow with exterior ail : ent. 2 car garage ; prt loa rears sandy beach, Ciese to the ‘lakes. With srevee oe aa to make or quick aa fut price or only $2050.00 down eed pistes: Full bath, well. septic. | [ a No 1 2 bedroom bungalow r) + ROOMS a alts peony oo you can move erpodage the most de- full price of only 35800 00 hot a ee sink, automatic .oon Lake Privileges ONE OF THE NE basement, ofl furnace, 2 cm = _3250_Greeniawn mad : Lis well-planned rooms “Older Home” Me tet of cece to ding Priced at only $6120, "lime Practically new 3. bedroo im town Oak floors. plas <= cs ; W. SID ; and 2 tiled baths. N We teondl dow e atfeniag. ie replacing this mediate cocoa 2 home’ on ‘nicely landscaped tered walls spoties = : For Pa Reeme a7) cc: INCOME pois noe with pee aha of 63050 per month mace =| TH. 2, foreeneway finish ped] terior Situated "on Sonaee’ | NOE 2, Santali basemen oa : on « very valua- ec. dishwasher, pan- fell baswons t with this a ake oe BROWN, k ezeway uaieesd = on nice wiet street bath each. Full "4 ble corner a pry recreation * nt Located west wonderful invest- Realto notty nine, This is one ot : fu ment, Viemncrve wer eum sieee| ei ceciemtenntares | ete catia roor tin | | Sty cig seat iaetece | 1 Mun altor | ESS aie len Faas | Bat Pod stelle Eas at tent 4-3864 fe cc dowmle FE) «Pelee eed eee aoe eer cnt: “lee Galy 2 bie ah sehoot WM. A. = 7 Co-op, Real Estate Exch. ™ tere. - — ee excellent condit: ater telephone e sure to i i A i °. 3 3 tamil BUSINESS — MA SEMIN After the down- ion. acks, ete To inclu fook this overt West Sid WEST SUBURBAN 3 room y mm 2 seom end Hills, west ae Ba e-tly MINOLE Noae payment this carpeting eos include rich side |. Maceday - Near ap cove and & 5 pay for itself. draperies in ! NEDY Attracti y. A 3 - bedroom om. up basem: = oes ome oe ee a to beat at $12,050. iy car garage. cemeni te Acre lot $0130. Living room ‘with Halts Getorateds (Select (eek Menien stoves’ and Te: H Faas érink ta. 49768. | 4 RBEDROO ’ drive. Truly a ea 2 seatooe w you this new oF REALTOR fireplace. dining room se | fleors, marble ‘gills ate erators. . oe ge “ROOME a 8. rants cua M RANCH ping anew Siete down tS ood iq 1 ewes home in rd al ao TIL 8 ; ve , pstesses a1 etreeted Se veers recreation type All bufidings have oak floors, acorn t. four age. Eve eight a E 43560 ath up | Ful masement _ sirsed - tered oe gn NICE CLEAN ROOM IN PRIVATE in this next to new. ranch FE 24138. = paymegt , Mecsemebte’ don” - basement gas heat’ 2 car wait inte “wad be plresed pair Well tensed, Inout re. ee ee ee, Corecting a8 through B Auburn Heights eArege Stz0os. ferme with thts value at_ 912.280 wear lake “Bost be udeap _Unnis,_Reterences, . se: This is’ ide ea E k le flee acu waver. rae Sion ROOM FOR LADY, Rich | fren ie “op hay of ent | lee aru ent nw. Ge Realty Co. ake. front wis amar paieasciven ‘| Oeawieey woenee joe enlaaraen PT | CHROUX. & FRANKS — 8 vileges. 847 Huron i ; this cious es - uron FE 56-6 thin has every- Completely ¢ | c ges. home ie se —. Ce cious all white 1's iat f Open 9 ‘ti 9 17s ; 00 Dc n roan Salar a2 cer ae with 80 feet of lake. front. | CLOSE IN 3-BEDROOM— mtn mata — peted “tivine room dinin 3 heat Anchor fence en % aa “ as Large living room. fire- clean quiet nef nD in Open until §—Sun. ; room WEST SUBURB bedroom Frame B 50° x 178° closed lace! bedroom Piast eighborhood. ito ON A KNO bedro * hall, Atfracti AN Beautiful Mi sneer corner jot. Nic rst fh ard bath on astered walls, oak floors % OLL room egy oe and 2 nic ve 6 room bungalow. 2 ee econe? Lake, plastie garden spot. 4 mil joer 1 large bedroom spotiessly clean th . 25 ROOMS : Overlook bedrooms and . bedrooms, : Cou en to up. Full base Pri romgheut. : " \ ine Oak k Pe tiled bath up. quilt tn attic room, | oll heat, 1 rans ool plumbing, rt house, Call today! Ne ment, oil heat. ced to "ee - #. with = 2 sites neled recreation room bath, of] heat. Nice sur-| sulated * electric "b water, in- ‘ ew Lense | cineees pore aaiy ois . ee? Se oe titres Easy ‘FHA ‘erms. Foundings Block to school and | set, for storms and sereens. Get | Seminole Hill ae ge hay : cae eee oe Ey : "ea Po, feel commer sniorencst , yb ‘Tertaa” we aee | te Pomc oartns Bee e. An ‘ ex 3 ated ¢ va Some fat, sorte © thus Elizabeth Lake Estates ! guerty push, 8 toe Just Like N Are. you looking for one ed. lots. °818.000, terms. | git heat compl iP bath, WEST PRIVAT Sect for _@ cumimner "retrect. Cicse to sere private Gon i cettesn Gren trees) had . “aulie?"" tate sett’ brick Gen New Brick R - nd ecreves., storms i ie, ere | Ser ehee tin ‘are eater | Tat Saas ister ee) a ao ae en + Bygouie Pl bree onl 2 car garage. $14 500. aluminum sid « lasting room, den, full dining rm ranch, we bedroom ee wonn Ba cet 500 oe oe. | ott fb leing Tull tasement. |. modern kitchen, Y bath and emg revm . isems ASANI , Dow eat and antomatic ser : th 8 fireplace, 12 f ermo- - _sleeping r00 Leonel te auc es sere’, MOVEY, MAKER fe isarts eingowe sa we | Bees ee pose piciare window Gite | Steet gay ’ : og olf ng lot oes ee ee wot Approximately $3700 00 down, - | ceegchen, wit, ie "wall Seca Sine nae Bou . : Ts r rst fleor, at * FOR CASH IN Al Piastered home. & & bath on 2nd floor 3 room | Ptr stents imeceet Kore tine | Re oars im bedrooms, full | plastered painted boots, 5 ehil- for on 3rd floor, Ideal set up, Picnture tats th ore living | basement recreation room astered Ss a HURRY, sell things| Sicp aire div'n fod." eh rset oat | cults eter. tamil | Biutisrepiace, avatory Fra doors i today onthly paym i through Classified Ads.| raw. M. Stout, : Diets bese ae, Sorees: Com- 4 oo grass "Prey reduced 40 nd goes! Dial FE|n x w. M, Stout, Realtor BUD ; woe. terme iB 1 enines 5-8165 5 aan. Stat a Te Joseph F, Reisz|_ NICHOLIE Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor |Roy Annett In , Realtor | 1O tt , bi ay ©, on ¥ aber UEP bem oP Eres y Annett Inc. \ fac 2. : ca Ea Fre rae ea a he eevee |" Eames ne Bas) re a 2 fe e* & | ; \ : : | Paes Ls é VN mee \ fs 4 \ ‘ ad - 4 oo ® bs Ve « q * = = 4 ¥ bi f Aas 5 es ie ; \ ee 4 : Se a ee eh H ef \ | ) NE od " = ie ee ae go ‘ - ey : ‘ cS UT a A Oe een arr cae ee ye VA HAY rt aa Si ee Re ere eens Cee eee yee — M AY aa 55 TI IE 4 PO WN’ - Tl AC *RESS oO, Ww .f ‘ IN NIE Ss ae 1) : AY 4 * Fer Sal Ht EER fet Houses ises 4 ri seg ie in F 2 i ’ oe For Sa ad room dan rai od a le Ss Pppo! seme —_ HH Be hom rs | tre ROOA 0 o A a thd sere Nae oom ouses 382 D wa J bea’ te ie attac R. La A AM oseph —_ utt- — b AN ; FO ware, {S Ry bol af — (CH, sun 43 ¢ rs ene REA wa ea anor en $9 CAR HEN JAMIN - LT ers eat tierord i a NI - ama: ee a a 2 M AR ed — oa. VAL tone = ee +6754 VA MARBLE veal _ s Two. food vee) R A rl CA OR “s meses $500 —_— = r ee M OPERTY exit room NT Re Pa se. Balance DOV en ace ug, st iS { 4 RE io See Bere | - i loca! e $65 WN der Eienes Sey se — ED se = 350 ford | L orden aoe fe ee oi Hand Se ee | eple a mo floor sit and rhe wt Pree Te po ou Po . b str pe il “4 «o Pas a Die ving rE p larger HO ntiac | vy Di Ba. tu Kite Liv 4 th: awit lave ta 1, un- | TE +5 te coe Av \ i i t ing ba : ir nd 2 , ft ck i. sary nant ynisbed. aes H are eameret ne tory.” =n Room 55 Terme me E T _s id io — woes . vsuck! es ree | Pour ee - urn 2. fee are De. —_ in L alor ck} 38 par 26 r MO ai EWE s en e Lar 3 plac restio AKE b ‘th tere P or tal Rs ‘ aa | oe es Tke =~ ‘ r nen, e. 2 0. Boa eth. kitchen acine } sear rub RN : Balance. 0 en arare be le se. e fo Lilac | m 841 Gl FE F: ones D \. = th @ aie Ke ree rm ac GER 5-77 | Ww or ing & a ull me. een cr hot ws a man pee | sages tes IBLA ou k ) — : Sal echacl Sean =D raping ie eee — e _—_ TE Biad ‘; ae Fa mot ‘dl ae rom Lacy “ ot OF t cours ca eis = G O ACRES cere WwW 0 t n ¢ 3 < iP att ES M "eens i larg “ARGE Fs Se 2 bdrm S Yr roo “on os. 3 “| Bs ates & eb rg nea ° aner LP pet ee © tooe De la Driv cotaures cis weante us ion . r arse L r privilen | Hard wood ( —ous hi gbix i si ke G s onl bu D fo tees t ee ‘eoad M NV b elo 7 DIXIE e ne Ww Lake. RE ont _ kee sand. mrss oie nae VN to oe vse i aw alty. ss ( Sell ILL vill GG a Tsk" EF mation | 3 . mo : . _ ACRE “ eater al ro ~% ‘o $9500 Ss — 2 cad Ha ebool hoa S30E s itchen tre nee fos a P m AS /ppo Neer er tes ee 3-4393 ee obs HO Hardwood »>dDoO een & pine cow camer 5 gery bios an | ortuniti wall wrnde or fl a putt en eee aes a “ee RG et oe itu cs ey ( Y ities Epis _ ” excels CE woe ou = _ oti see rs OF : i _F Su woer Ra ee W. lr 51 2 t. lien ket ot f ba a xX roo ed S600 fo] T cal OR ode Lede ite rs E | a : Bi * Booths ci tease == oe me DO ! Filet = POR FARA erce be Sebo RD. | : aie l =| R ms slocation. w orui ge te ; rs MS : . Bere E YW t bath ene : aes caer dry | xe a M po Oc ° Watt to has . : HIN sale! ent torm 2308 ira N = ar es Ai IDA “BIRD™ (Stat one ee we Shae UING: DO rennaest Oren saa er | ee TAC ACRE. ae St De oe je Dipage Hion Rs STER 2| SoS es Stace a Ce rai ooo UZACRE: eae sate eaten . tt Le! ° . = > shir tel ve 3 oN wo ne orice full base Y oer ot ile Nl LAK E N oka me. Re tered | Sern ome. kt RES 4-003 cu , CLA | ves" OR Opp pre 3 pate a oat os: Se wate : BAND? ae feet Dom we ony ake ALS rs ony = sa om om bath a a. = poet a “90 = nope pice ot Pontiac etcelient | mes ale Ho MA loos name $10. } eat ba: * lots a“ DYE rod ae \ Il AT Co R > 190 nes 6 ner 46 oe lent fare ] “ae aK *onr a anour ouseh wacnice” ae acre. # wad “ut Phe R bad A Nw dir -LAG os E t could phe dngell ae at lo es AN Pgs su ed cer TaN old Shy. Be re. good pore uti ean froot 80 1 woe ect! AGE . ati Paget ers ern y ull txpend ce mgie sd men ta | 2 aie G 5 one be * terme. * a want Le me eee We a5 ) Oxt e Real AY | ” ay r rxpendbg we 7 a ane $25 ~ ait we news $1 68 up nage ~ ods 57 . price i ‘ © 5 ae - oe nome, Es al ee ranee ete ster ran from | rae \ a is terms. ranch ‘ _ mh 1 IN EF CI O $5 come complete. wal 6 Ar you 57 Pour pea ee yet ss ; ody ore "0 be Spee ee acres rea ~ Exc +620: | ae state pooaee EA MINAS LAT 0 beda all cage he door want fireplace then, = LTO Rips D $8500 had my de Cor : gent acer 2 ba of chan 3 aul eeu et a Pe cal GU ce F E 2 ch ee 4 one ¢ End — oa AN “hes R lare be VE ened any es Suen: cent, Pied ei Sa aa mae Sy se aL Lake pReale cery 20C IN UN) 240 raha ee gorntors ; “OWN ¥ bed ¥ thing? This be Bo _ _ be Ww 1400 ~ . {3 cer | - oth het ay rod no e Test dn est Ov wi | Cl AN Po cdroot the up: ra : FE 3 NER @e with Bit: ee a ain dren the oe hl e better cla = oo Jo er Bs uctive en ours ao up , | - E MAI ( 75 atet room siete gel al at = By 3 $5 tnd bot tis re — won ray bom Sos h hla ch le ae yh i h as too! lee om gan Pe filudes AN E é \ O i i. manos. 4 . 6 1D: pe 3 oa — eat waround. e. Y COUT syed ben in lass ope | n as ise. nl om Chic locate cluded . a R : w items en a ed et we 33 ao otmer 4 Plow ec en ne r on al oa ME of vou mrelec =~ 0 you’ al a AND L e nicako oe rigt nous Sirk? MIC 4 ‘ "on Lava 18 50 up: ie v2 50 ee oo Ret ar Pel bd co 3 L ri ers A of ro < ~ r S re Pt 10 R . Lf sUSINES NO ow oe | nes SER: ee $500 i ' pus y {LAY A: up i up ve bedroom vow! “ BED- , \ pric are : “s ry Kk 2 2 iakers a ~~ s a se Ma binge r pede NY w ne a eute : er oL oC : | Te and MN SY bron ves. ee — pon hye Bae trees with | | Det Ki TC rac SF pron | - le H ot ex pe Tmneg AM, ie ie we ince 02 win \\ . Ua “OTHE : ra — fell De KG | e eet y Pay up; ciming all ie. iDle hi jane re On ) ou E’ ‘ Oo Oo xpec ena is Salt > $-94 ag 192: oe ; 3HO PP ER HE x @1 Ds & P in ape ; ME 83 c Sail today peer | < Of Oe2 sho: , | Owne Leavi use ctu or us 5. are RES a ace we RD E PPORT dees — 1 Ds a s PEN aay ca % A a w D 218 500 oe ff M V nuld | eA ay s 4 yN Pat 4 Sl ke 7 ] M CNT } f SUNDA vip N ‘ ee Hu WF y. FE ——o YE ene * | lee Lea IL. L live Post on Ing 43. muc EA Se: ore, , : i parm ; “wor Street Huron, Pp eTUNITIES | re sees 1-97@1 ' ae 2 2 Co: — ?— OR eine. “oe jerful incom R with . tts AGE Lcate af St ee 7 a on Bs200| Be he rE 2 Ope LR: ux * i Mtn ee Ac oF : yatt _ ‘come a ba MODER P . a Oue=$ _ Cc wood 2 a ter Ue wae cote = n the ine of = of ase out: : a RI TAWRENC = PT 8 oe zo ® - nen aoe Oue='$ room C a oeea | vie | ae ust ae 2 near Fo w 82 wt ote Glen tact” 2 e. F Yeas N DLY Sane gic SIZE east at ™ N ie for ia vater- roo rtv Ne AUS TE Uu 400 | cut et ee Po rel edro Pan r Se ay | 2. k Hu Ton a | toad vies, oO ib | = N to LI ee : ~ 7 wani oe oe hea ole Be ere ap on ace ne et | ae te an . lad le L | cian ee a? xs nae aia man | D ERVIcE sn Autos ne auease : - ori ts . ving e Y * nab e.! le ep! fe at Shc sc 0 | he ay on F 18 Moe es ; fi ‘a ss < — SUITE eat. L Se — r r 2 w ™M ppsle oeone. ara feat Mace t F | : : A AL C i 5 a J A os . TT = is eta = a = sod te Se, are = ¥ HOM ae is be Mace BU y MY. 331 ‘s ras = “a. Est ne | ai 00 ‘ice re Suds enon E w —= today down W Now | a ame Bones ‘ro 1E on Pe a Ae ILD "yan -° wo F “01 1s mil non ATE ITH ess peal wa WAS pede VE. RBERT sumates Sa saris ra ere rot uatoh _ C a ae wu 8! alee Hanes wm os then CO RVECE ee 7 m UP: e \ wa 1) P les of Post F ts aes Oo = rer ~~. | ee r = ke C. = atertord 3 room DYE = ror i ee Corn a Wo $10 eee on | FOR R ae modern aa Dou aa S a . a | ae re Bue con hEN- a, rn . J A 2d R x er y. nd es gS | m a c.2 ! ipa mart i x wht | : o tir -- o« ae Cc uy Cc oa. to : = : ™ 000s = . ma ¥ br . Pri 7173 Re: O ae montn vata Cass. 2 duce ant rm MAvie ioral - Sen oe tof auto. Als Mince | Bias yoy H TRI on. — ee Vv 3800 on arvetine Poss EST. Tice _ a5 Uta. ea ee bp 1 peas ep Ske far OR Pr ple ee bie aUaee e : foe Si ae : 13 r ‘oe t DIN c ai 4 at fast avis $1 La cou terra aot FE _Afte ms a Yr | block el. ‘4 ith — “aad bag er Cash i wR e Roe oY Owe rn se loans th | REFR ° ning ine ING Re ing Tere. 2 Rit Be D 200 ike 2 #8B ie tek 10 63 mei rs ake O | “4 Pay ies rv ts 300 Lakes. | _ Fr 5 C far os ALS p. 48. de ean ees Dare pba ment p . i ae ote | BR ‘FRIGE mectin “ee Ben ~ eat, Areence oe YE ‘ wa Ter home. eee ee Ro 122 | BY or Sale sail Cn Road : ae aes: nie eee Sal Cooler ck Ad fe 2 Cul Gite eared jacr alt 8500 < ce | tien 2ERATOR ali nine shes * = Sane Reta Case ‘i Terms Foy Sie — ee omer Lak i ‘sts na TR oa be sone ete | ARS : Busi tr’’n nee | _ fie R Dea tand | pou tes ae a or Eat E a i } ’ : ~ ' <: ne: i ) re arama Mt ON 1 $12.500 hou A EG * 2 ee I yatemen o fore aati —— halsred. e Bras s" As og - 100 dior pas DR sines a To 1 A ealty ii eee | Ph ey ie Flere = “and er e 13 went. a my ranch a tuding Excellent rhet_ 4171 rt uO ™ | _teteme ft elie op. — | D eae = Balla o EN Y s P Boice, OC 9 yu Ei: . me _& 0 apes below, AN bh MAN tn e L ric wait cano Come oot M ant aad | nee su Pog {Es “4 onay nde Ba 628 8 teat can Di YT ro one | MI till y O RS reult price PS, se ‘a eto D 1 Sores Chere 3 ee Root ed to ht, of ie = 5 a MODER . 700 Lea Sy co ot auleme INTE | ited rTON 1 it Bs ee & as omy ON pert ait Bi S C ® “an m 3.g12 Mee nae uy STOKER, vA —_ = ae “Our se : hg EAS roan NC hd ec M R s ft bed -R igh etere K cre a uh * ul - (at ‘ HH . I y nd w XI O 617 i a 21 | N or R af ésal Ww. rd Too! ae r iJ v ie ™ AST | = all t P 3-2 L 10 bo: Lin: I , 5 Id ‘a a = 4 ae a E yR 5 O | = a ot rs R in, ners THIS m u heeees Ge ane - col ed a LET ak Soe R Ww ehoen GH $1 B pa es wa I 9 er Punt i RN a > New BO’ 8 ai t Ne WEAI ves Tictnt _ LA D vs inte ® second ete location. | get bed . peat ot 2 te wee: joorise. Soe cache FOR. “oO a ce pictur 700 betwe Mo ER _ | Hoe n A | - Fue low I TEE BU Neth M “raeamt: room Yo ames fee YE Wee ore er cerita —- al. | only ae th tell Poste $1 a Ds. a i ee re Ae x eS a4 Rs H vel i Co ut Hath ot |. = a BS Modern aan eee “R =i 3 sag hae | Higa be CLAR RD TWP. eas nice oft Soa * wet ready in ee - oes imately “7 : uk eto mM OO: re . sot oe — pack ar R. x q lo- ee acrt oe fee ee oll _ rd room | oe as very ED ¢ ne w eR Twr. a s) (goed sine us reat On" ee r_asto cir. est aa $10 re ale pa savers yiNGs = pete i ~ trite with Keene see “= b rege rears = ne w. ea fi we | nm ma sets Gee | ae ik ASE le Oe ort ee U ASH 1 BE. iny any mre. vie AO . stale : = n | r ° cs ; . ES les" eo th = : ann ith 9 > b E we rns eipeeg cad eas ones Lak ‘ ol Eee cat rest IN he TO 2 dodivis me side ont .6ci drive URA in. ne Ns agi \ call or : fee a Tt y i 3} ns cals ar 5 i Cl : f fining ou Seer ie, gf ry - tac Loon tert =, ee nt = wear ee siees 120 f BL ate = vesceot E I walk. ST ing health. ANT, Sal sto oa) 31 & oe Baty Sas bus natur leo clone B 0. Lb One Fibs AH GI . uth 9 Se as rm Ra 97.508 ey New — 00 r | ene Pete pelnon, pi | cas _ a AN fey [ eae es loved in rir A R phn oc 5 2 ¥ = ae ad Co WILL = EST Loe wit | had ac Re aS MFTE ATi 08 < ab ah TS, ol vr cake lage 8 ppb Vv D ak! 0 0 will an ad mg cued’ Re 2 F sw - ad rE aed om 4 ry iMiam ten trom eons = weet re Bing] von ‘modem, : og acre I i “ 18 an ES wered ‘ er asia SUITAB ea. 7 FOR kiand \. KI $00 wl d aie ‘Sot és nace URNIT te. =e : — = Can 4 oS | i — ronase ae paces AE cnet a a E av ee RN LJ eee sa canine ful wet ov Ssshaa DYE van Ra. R pe our mode =e reson oe Reet pee FRO idis. | _bura ote eee AT bear ay = te ris ror ae pes eae P , Re LO A furniture 7 AL g: count ARE App oe aoe y per A spec =R e Rd. ED LH att do Jeon |= UL 303 mei | dt Height oe ure area pe cont oO a oppor: Safinge: "as RM ee Realto A 3 Free wIN 5 ‘stove Kew =— Leones ent ae In bak ge fare ce H eur | 2 cin eee waa | IE. . RN NEI Aruet Prey. on mere os 800 I “sa kee Ki : te N be ee FUR until we and on duple Yi ver akefr S ' O ano | ae nN ® = ee rms Lae ° 1 foe on E 5 tio 1 0 A C oe w R eens of eee onthe re 0 wit eS Satin reo RS saad 2, Ben 4 EAL E ass! q HELLY prem ee Rent- oe ive on I: sce I! == — oR UTE 202 PX ?- ©. new ais Next NITU vas ey x lots. 8 ng’ = - -DROO o- s \ Clas =| Lace cals - Is! sel cS Ww DN we 2 KE n en a nechoaee ome ve ae, Lal $50 300 k Ht N 0 iz E ag R ch be ST , ++ 1 600 ft 8 20 ~ -¢ t t ar am a) it as A TI c rd 22 El to . R Be aily eS eee Beauti take * ee pe This FE Re. <. 80.015 ee _FE ATE ey . f \ MC aiken SITE MMR ase B ate parting it ne, | en 2 AN \\ nee A a 19 eho a me Perry a a ier = vera che Hat is, Week, Watk een tke parr: ELA SS: 3F who TAL bus eu gi ani oe 6 aa Mes trol Sh? : «rR ;, S oh casei . ch heanen eair = cl : w ake veer E 63 OR 5 A gels tab’ B 0 — mu whe on in es ? ) AN HA’ ee eae 3 Serrn EE crits vast sre =| oon fie Ge, ea oc oe Pao “ee AON ay pen rene p 49a oe es y Revert | Ean BL aS 8 oe oe ie on ° wns Con = others "B = ra ae Firsteth = an ake ; 5170 ane . sme oe Rd | ; = ‘Dc Rog 15 home we ave a 1th) signature / 5 EE D Saas on Phileas ies. a aa Ox- ae . - ~~ H ; ps § z s F ae Nicol - } ’ — or we * SAREE . 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Too E or FE e | Lor 10 sa Aa ter mee ou tw usin ate 4 eal TE appl 4 k Ani! = [IN ~ E es Ea ie be nt heb , COV meat #2 ame CONT > 1 a soe room DEO - LOVE > TOP n Co-onare or FE ne and beat va = oa Reins | la roca - ns et eel or) crea iy "415 ering th ee 23 fhe cars. Bete ER. | Heer orn ace lege haat ate ‘mpieted i ULL een” GA — t 1 Vv ! le s t oon 2 n om Fi e 8. L nae ° ag 1 Pe { a “3 ell a ou s B i x Ag . nt NTR 5b 2 \ ‘A Sa = ap : ap es cai | : = . ostva Ph. ac b wn pr ank d h in on et , iz lot. BU EE 235 e 50 ¥ ru i) May len se et i M a \ A int ae b s id ot ed my lo ave z a. L “B a Cor 5 pce hit ue a ‘Op Aan ow ee m e $ ia u ab: t. sto IM 392 ti a f . te ° at pro ¥ t OP @ im ng M { f 1 OL nt Cc ut p itr acce cut ss tn . k F oe | dnt Zs rr am us A bt nana and “94 Kena nes. ace na avae has a The brick ie 7 hin eth take INUM ae ska or: ana rece. 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Late. and b and La: ‘S e. build R ipped WALLI rout “| aii oo pays FO! nent placed ou don 3 table i ER: $10 48 : > A on oe ee storn and R ie rome price oun N woe "000 nd Re pure | Whaniged L M- ubdi d- sere SA aro LE 1431. in state y oun | Pe 1 ar fot putt ant U ease 90 5 00 : oad IN Ho = Aye Kool ay = ording! a © 1C J l ba $6 50. with” . sO 1 | or ‘e LE pre D et to out . 136 TT] Pes eats k und | ie, er RI ea jet vedro H bs “s a wai an. ad nel ta ingly wick Lak ure awe th 300. bu ope edt bet vidi — a + tA 6 L Lee L sanners ie oe Seetics ore: phir D néoas NG ch lave sn U merce go ws TV Hn and w is oa th plreee ESR per 0. | pony ey erated Lian ay in Gre Dy nd : ESTA Jee xx | 4 BAXTE ne bai eer ee a Hractor a par Pritt oe = ee no tinal fot" a NT hanee OH ion poe tach Styl _ we Aare Es RE eriviieec pet om fro ghd g ROCE ~oot ASUia L Eves. xTEr di n a OR vm RO ur wr ey Fo et ze Ect ue Li e : En — with ‘bes E = s es = and tt ced br € in- RM corgi INE “at Hewes. | R re Rea a ards ar Sig iG ixtu R : wore, ve awr Roi _Lend RS sles WAN B ene Pa pein R Penge. 250 4 ee RS 570 NZ 2-84 8 on ve Ae 2 no priviles Et Es es. es and m dain ov Ls Sev zat ——— 8 en. To der $3 Bape A ve x eos 2 fan ; Petro on ia 7 m iz ) Ww L 1 in ly i m 1 a I F "3 O on a | so 8 sro! c LI ra) A ae ic 3 . frige ri : le ; Se yo i E 1 Mie, : B os ne aeoals Y eR mn 1 - a Sy een to z FE vi a J , a 5 Rr 7k n igerators rote ms * Pabeg e | poy a. HH R 2 Min out. st ee eon Te es Ww ZAE TATE y ble fecn 6 ry IN R 'erv TV t D see 13 st ie ai = hee Wain i os — . oy ; suibeta rene oe Po Ay (URONS 1. dati w rate a stainle abous wx cet B 350: 28 rm R INE 81 30584 Ee See oe GAT Pr aan Sra E F alt Spinner Ts ou rE 2. 50 GE r ot ‘ie y = f " 4 x : eta neon 1 nd 4 24 . : . ia i : E cS b ' ze us 8T . ‘a oO mae 4 e* R nat E PLOW R ac ne ¥ AR 2- e 3, e ew So as L ta cua 578 T ut, ahr ect B | ee rh ile R F AD “Ge ft ; 6° ana a r a LO Caos beau — ee a ‘ar vee tree are ern aron annet a Sa reas an a i ee i Eats spire ser Each aie) venert ANTEED or 2088 am. Eee Ses ae want ba t icone be aT Rab 215 wit aie m ron ia itt ~~ oo ulated LAK — ven LTO! t 107, win sTo Low TK ND : jae ss Prt St0Kd 0 CHE ercros ciganer aoe = Cass pa J te re apate ate aparina uildine recy 5 ON ijonage. UNITAC CE ILL Rocalend el r ike. N ss. BEDROOM sordinary Pires dian ‘ corated, f Rats - pavchees ote dat ree 1000 te Lak nace are ea ee ton tion aa farsects TAG Co. | Wa ON entent < | ea STAR and FE E ieee 138 jase new 32) PE Se ont with tv 3 \ , has an mre garage ww X= . a ae L m™m on. Fr tn fi d id ec ¥ : L P wre ) qn r E a. ra 2- - sE w. 3 o “a “3 t. e ee. \ se. cing r eat, ith iow ay ph a com ‘TED Bla in riv eal on SE LE bath. in loc cuits pa “a 12 rk a a ot H ‘ns = ‘d TT om Bi new’ oll Pye est S 0 retin — 1362 cL ". as rs bath ! R 23704 I tas for atle | i ee cation Seat ome? O00 — HOU EHOLD ¢ oD ITE 8. ae R Phd y hor The wit AR ce M He Us pre ES N acemen Poco wt eetrie from: aa ape pees an sw 31 in ise pero SE — AV 2 fage, angie 1K ay res how up - lone - ~ * $035 = «130. “SI won. see Priced on | MEI age 512 D A all #200" =a e Faria ROL hall : — tically RAN ae a ree poco wesc seco! ny aut a 250 trom 1003180 Poo SIDEN OA CHES. — sed tar iyo good ERCMA to Bia ne ore . P vor a. O"cash. y ae en. LD Ds. 1. Sry r r 4 “ ¥ ta- ed ete = oa bie = eating a _ivarten Lat Apeed ESTAT ae Por i00 i MT one [> O SUPE 000. ook —t tr 2, = “oo cole rornece : ae ne ic ieee FE $0539. 3 a note Sel . _ = on R 7 serv ith” 2 ac hea ew as aed m eae ree : ering a beget N en _Lans_¥ Lj | o aren Ra Rd Rd. serving a ERE th” only On OA Les aoe ant awa MA = vac cn arti am ee : ior! slorm mut tind m ane J Ry RESORT Daren | _ tad i _ T | Pe ' Neo t vot 2p ome a A pelts v te ae! oum 150 ea to 8 uc ar R ba ¥ ent ‘al od nae aso ne igne' S ab RADE fowe v em Se _ le and re’ en rt rbi h m F = in 40x GC eee c e in 0 E one abies er _ lure iol r ot wen ea 2 ar A y ake wort Bis soe fect OSs OR L Sp n Pro RT _ 2 100 ae coum Ge oe 25 TO ‘ABLE a he Lot ver . 4 Poles bs Like OL pri py €. . i aad 200 - ‘ N aa ea eout E $89 ite $25 sta nie’ DE t * er Te § »p e. ru i rooms, ™ ‘ < =n at “S A E M 9. ire: sil xcell E 0 25 | b te -o Har { 2 oe LO H sh thew wi 4 Blo ent, sina =? LE Sc CE p. 45 ( hae. Els, 1 a 743 ee FI NEFI a $500 | ber, a ee ee abar Be aa d's rushes, ‘pasa : . e, omfi 1, e. asad wet MO Aik t = fontalm k os . S ly Sandie | Ress Reeeg FE? : sae ICL oF ce ton F locks. a ae ‘2 oe are aes sofa oe 3s atl wi It's ee a nl : “ pied lisen "pro NE ae T Baldw! a AL T stbpeood eat Oced E 20249 w. ‘CE IAL car. |. RADE Plaine” Ene NYININ eae set pecis me : Bovoar are 3 we, Ra aw y e Sol P Y REAL’ 7. ara A Re Nore ma La or : ains. contrac at G a ioe als a . a on nh ro fa To v al oped ee 5-52 fo 5 _OR ae cae o 5 iro 2 to A! réom ft. n ad cd ity om Racha et hoa. r J E. do ss. oO. TR. 16. apo 4 Is ts, fa 5 ato a 240 a a anch v ‘ => R e wn hte: * at Fak zs : 5 a ol room, full sae? ne is ees =e re e16 te -W » J = pane * mail’ com al 12 urn i" $139 $40 * place itehen eoean a m8 ees _ ine or dot Ne SY FE a fps ID a You: Be sw itur Lord 95 Beg bed x wiih. with ca De Ye fe erp all be sold LV fe) 5-6 Leip CABIN mosset | E a ee TR. haath t mae, ia at ar dis un rch iinet 4 sein me." ithe ner ue AN oF 518 th om amet Pont ¢ {7 — ears rood! Ww id $20 00 . Ld o e 1 e. th f dl 2 PE. 1 te ] B | os a = de mh . payment im *2. i ay sia ‘foen 7 or a a CIT cN 98 : ce 11 wee. Broker.” xt ei FE | ee igley’ Appli 90 re- m is a ae . 8 ey : a y 1 i y ayes s ig iK aot se See = a my oltre | Soares | ae ra F are ye ciresusien ane eS, = a t T s : t 1 To Be , a ir R ‘00 nab ears ge pr Two. com Ph ren hee on a a ATT r Se aa oman Eres. =a T order. Be rates a Fr ars ¢! t on re lot e RA le a M A e R > - : ( ts aig becina tc @ wos 50 = st a4 s Lo Pioms rvi t DE SE EXMOR NE r. A Ln ap u IER < hes io. 100 Saat 500 | re ak ott. | - a _borre l le flaring cl L. —_ v TO! " our caer W re | ee 0 oat re E ae —_——— seed n ain “S Fos ° H ves PI R « and U ik eat w e [css hed TIVE WHIT thi R RG w ACUUM A OL } + hee IL 7 'H eal Loc =m of roo’ Sie rth eigen $20- | 4 pa ae E WHITE: ee n eat a N. geet i nN a. ENE move > a ” E ti] 8 rE tor Located onty aah ‘without $500 ‘4 eee lon TE ee LI aaa 50642 Roran ney R goon w -E THE ce os ao 4 OCERIES oe a m, Jor nian z | (ME aoey mC Fo 56 1v1 - ae LIKE % nese Mich y, s108 rat EY 165 large - joke ry 4 L en ctr Clean ze 8 OB fino igs xi ip xo M 3 = = oL In lox 00 ke e LA tn wa! M o MEATS — i reer ure | re spat SATIN, OR r At, Peo veers R 342: = Pn thie mat sade Ine FES + ermeges ST: oe ieawe, IN “HO > to 0 orn ors a Manoa _ ROOM, CO sie MA ' oy y 100 fe as re shone ar Poo. | na * aren 18 ay DDIN« mahog AN oe uae D iene 135 O40 sare z rte 4 bi oin Sou Cireecomas arose YEA Siz, . RE G manorany Y ad & MA == Wer 1 Se pov he 1 busine he ate ae omar A @ +. Pp loo he be TW *. WITH 2503 each 'hirmace —- eee Sa Le Tooear - aon NEW. _Re ca ida $25. : F % A 00, tare: th sae 1 hem gin of E a r vr din 2 OL sto ae ma! B . FE or 0682, od ento rifice, ni 2 “Phe Peas rea s All mares D t. Ox sona ra st Paiste “ie = ee A. —— ihe,” ch er Fi ia §_NEW st — D GIRL 1 12 = aaiune sete wees WITH. ee For Sale Acren only r — an ce uation ast L M bag os ae eS. oven =| W Fee seer no sc |§ wn inoue ete a igs ge SO os 5 o rv A, 4-1 vinta 95 R Psa 5 ‘ — eS \ b ¢ H U tA ayn Te N, ae shigs aes ve Oe 5, House Pa GS ins, enn saga. Y' Pres mast ~ |" 2, a “te ee z ERS re a $2.98 + Sie Se" Rd. i = me ior Ee =a ae eat’ ft Q EA d. M Sa Te 4 eine See Ss a Sal aiter NG SIZE ae 7M AN rd IE IF y Be ie r = ah caved uit Gar 9 fi R E’ or He Pe wane ex oe a 1 ‘ack’ AL 10 ied Ss r APA ou 204 | ition * $3. Ad throug: MAD gd tare sehold 8. Jove. an oe ON. Pe oa site fie Cla 0 BO ace Good e tin 123. Perry, ve $s 0 s 8 scram a6? ~— s ep. stoves aoop erry, i sw ge cha: ne Tanges As ds 57 ap. ceva FUR a e wen ext _ poe tone 9 NI Ne very up pte 25,00" value 8 ~ $29 98 ove URNITURE - to Sy 80 pA ‘ im 28 up, $3.98 mpne — AY sev 9 wont Dag! 50 hota or Vase. e: \ pad eecaston, your a a ae | see ae r a "pits Cie wi 7° 6 80 tos 1 38 or | ad —— 9.50 aan i Shen a mapie AS se = eet 13 A ._FE } ake, ae rs Hin a8, new ft. in . _ j oleum . ; cn um AWA’ ea 81 38 Cc mo Ane Bau up detain a are? 258 day problem +a, s quickl nie = ea inanee ¢ 0. e MAYTAG | WASHER. GUARAN.- oe MISC FORNGRE OW. lawn. Phone FE 4-4832 Rose- 12's IN. N. GaEb Tv 16 tn. “WALTON T Vv Walton Cor, Joslyn G 2-2257 PORCH GLIDER Pa MAHOGANY _ coffee table $10. FE 45689. PORCELAIN SINK WITH RIGHT drain and all the fixtures. Drop leaf tab’e, 9 chrome chairs, single Sale Household Goods 57 bed with mattress and spring. __ Antique elork 20 Utica Rd__ ROSE DAMASK DAVENPORT. _ Good condition $35.00, FE 6-8787 REFRIGERATOR, Rous QUIET. _123 Norton, a REMINGTON \% HP. AIR CON- ditioner, new. $165 R, B. Munro Flectric, 1060 W. Huron sTOVES | | BQUGHT SOLD 0 Ex anged. rner's ‘. Clem- ens. FE 20801 7 SALE ON NEW FURNITURE BUNK BEDS Inierspring Mattresses Cotton Mattresses Chrome Breakfast sets . 3 $ Close out on all] bedroom, living room sets Gas stoves refrig- erators, Come tn look these over. We buy, sell and exchange every- thing for the home. Come in and be convinced. Oakland Furniture 104 5 Saginaw FE 2-5523 SINGER UPRIGHT VACUUM. Like new PE %-0929 ROD-IRON DINETTE TABLE ANT antique quilt, Call after 5 30. FE 35-7005 000 . Lietpstl SCREENS. 30°°X7'4', ome door. For a porch If'g'x12’ Call Midwest 40195. After 5 pm. KAY-WAY DISHWASHER, IN carton, never used. t Thor auto. Gladiron troner, Used very little 1 used davenport & wing chair Good condition, needs slipcovers. 5830 Andersonville Rd. Water- ford, Mich, PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, 5 ae dining room suite, 2 weol 1 washing . Call before 3 pm, FE lo st +2! REFRIGERATORS LAST YEARS 1954 models, one America's best breads. “Perfect new guaran- teed for 5 years, buy a new re- frigerator for a little more than a used machine. Michigan Fiuo- rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. SINGER ELECTRIC CABINET sewing machine $40. Caribou Inn room ¢@ Clarkston after 8. No calls & ROOMS OF FURNITURE. OWN- er moving into log house, wishes to make change in furniture Me- hogany dining room suite. Lamp tables Telep e stand. Chair Record cabinet. TV. Stand, Berv- ice for 12 Colony glassware. 12x15 rug Many other items. FE 2-097 4| after © M. 3808 Hazelett. 84 IN. SOLID MAPLE CREDENZA. like new FE 2-6707_ m0 GAL. OTL TANK FE 47882. Call between 2 pm and t pm SMALL DUNCAN PHYFE 8UITE with pad and gee 2 bench, in excellent condition FE 35-5461 TABLE TOP GAS RANGE GOOD condition $12. 7 8. Paddock FE ec 52 Gal. Electric Water heater—name brand Ree sia rare $99.95 A WAGNER CO 1960 ne Overs oh Pontiac Rd. &-0752 TRADE C GAs ae | FOR ELEC- tric. R. B. Munro Electric. 1060 w THOR WASHER. LIKE NEW: $33 MI 6672 USED ELECTRIC RANGES ART 1 i size. Munro Electric _W Wuron USED TVs rage, $30 «Sweet's Radio and Appl liance. 422 W. 41133. fsEp quiet. USFD with @ chairs. $950 _Flectric 82. W Huron USED TRADE-IN DEPT. ‘poster ‘ bed, 5 ‘eee breakfast set ...... Gas range . : Ss Electric range . Dean Davenport and chair a 6 piece ones Bg a sulte ones REFRIGERATOR. 123 Norton . RUNS Hampton meet ECONOMY FURNITURE CO, 341 8 SAGINAW &T. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN USED WASHING MACHINES - $23 56 and up R. B. Munro Elec- tric Co., 1060 W. Huron. UsED TV SETS. GOOD CONDI- tion. From $19 FE 40736. Used Trade-in Dept. Apt aed elec, refrigerator. Gua $60 85 Apt size electric stove $29 95 | Electric range $39 95 2 pe. living room sutte $14.95 § pe. wood dinett 2495 6 pe dining room suite set $39 05 Student desk 605 ae spinner washer. guar $49 95 — al ali PAYMENT EE PARKI 1G WV YMAN’S 1 W Pike Onivy WROUGHT IRON DINETTE TA- ble and antique quilt. Call after $30. FE 5-7985. WID: FURNITURE. ANTIQUE sory and odds & ends. WHITE WOMAN FOR LIGHT pa de answering phone. Call after 6. 44450. WAYNE GABERT APPLIANCE SPECIALS NEW FLOOR SAMPLES $158.83 Bendix dryer $139 $189 95 Norge drver $155 $299 95 Maytag auto washer $229 $383.95 Kelvinator freezer $279 $169.95 Ironrite ironer $149 $249.95 GE elec renee. $166 $200.95 Bendix gas dry $186 0$232.50 Kelvinator 30 Aly tenes $i7T any others to choose from Terms. Save up to 25 per cent on new open samples. 121_N. cornew YOU LIKE LD WHITER WASH BRIGHTER FIXTURES LOVLIER HAIR SOFTER SKIN We ean show you how it's possible and abst you save money too. Rent or buy a Reynolds-Shaffer Se etten Pres information, no ob- "CRU MP ELECTRIC $30 UP. USED GAs) Huron 8t. FE | "BLUE KITCHEN TABLE FE $6199 ~~ For For Sale Sale Miscellaneous oO anwaye WRE rices be are ox Ones Ween ome sie We % Mile Ro ~ ANC! OK FENCES oney down F HA _fRee EST'MATES 4 erat “auere te Oe PUMPS, JACKSON’ Pe RENTA P ev une Lé ono y 0240 ALL ELECTRIC re APPLI- ancea at wholesale prices to all, GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO., 2258 Dixie Hwy. PARK FREE! AT BIG SAVINGS reight used r - 26 ~ 2x8 ~7x10— 2x12 mun bee' 308 Jost arrived a a of 2x4x8’ and Fir eathin ‘ae flush doors from $5 50 up. Windows made to your order. Rock Weol insulation —19c-bag 4 Readimix concrete and mor- tar $1.15. Shingles-roofing-nails and many other building needs, Plumbers lead i» We can save you — on your complete lumber lis SURPLUS Lt MBER & Material Sales Co 5340 Highland Rd. (M50) OR 3-7003 Artists’ supplies, hobby sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No. 24A. BLACKETT'S OFFER Nails. $@ nig. 7 ft. steel fence posts, 99 cents. Sheathing boards, $73 M. 26's, $85 Paint as low as Reneeachte prices ys a a g butlding BLACKETT’S BLDG, SUPPLIES 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston MA 56-5811 ~~ BUILDING SPECIALTIES Creosote ©.’ Per | Murtatic Acid Per oT Founoation Coating 54 aes | 10 Guage Reinforcing Mesh. | BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY 81 Orchard Lake Av- FE BENEFIr THRIFT BALE MAY 18, lto 68pm May 19 10 to 8 pm K of C Hall, 295 S. Saginaw st. Clothing, new and slightly weed, household ttems, furs, white ele- ants. Oakland County Animal __Welfare Soctety, | 1 30-GAL. OLL HOT WATER 1 HEAT: _er ca 1 condition. OR 3-108: ake STOK- excellent condition. _FE or FE 80602 BRAND NEW SCHWAB STOKER. complete $75 00 below wholesale price Terrific buy. J. eth 1080 Lapeer Rd, Oxford. OAkland 8-3801 10 PORCH SCREENS 30 XT',', one door For a ovorch 11',' m1 Call Midwest *¢b105 After $ pm BAEY CARRIAGE. LIKE NEW. _Avso bathinette FF 1-0248 | \ Builders—Contractors Home Owners Flush Panel Doors First quality = new —- all sizes. Birch . gum - mahogany - oak. Prices starting at $6 50. We bought a carload-you save. New fire sheathing fust arrived. Bargainat $8.90 per . Reclaimed Bricks before the e at $3 per hundred. : oors-complete with frames Used sheating- very good quality 2u4 2n6. 258 ae ate New windows tced right. Save on ai! puilding materials. NT and used UKPLUS LUMBER AN D MATERIAL SALES CO. $340 Highland Rd. (M5#: OR 3-7002 52 GAL. DUO THERM ELECTRIC | water heater, reg $124 95 ri pe | wt $99.95. Free wiring on Ed lines. $5.000 dow The Good Housekeeping Shop o! FE ¢155" ss 31_W._ Huron | BATHROOM FIXTURES YOUNGS- kitchen. Furnaces; oil, gas . Hot water and steam automatic -water heater, hardware, electrical supplies. | soi, galvanised copper pipe. and fittings. Lowe Bros ‘HEIGHTS SUPPLY: 2688 Perry St FE $5431__ 24° FURNACE WITH OIL « OSLER NL hE” supplies—check our clas- Bathroom electric heaters .. $7.95 | Metal kitchen cabinets .....617.05 Office file cabineta ........ $40.50 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 GOOD PIN A * buildings 10212 H. P. Sutton. MY 23-6432, 0 _ HEARING AIDS. NEW AND used, Rules, FE 2-7900. HOT WATER HEATER 30 GAL. as, hew approved for use on onsumers eee | $96.50 and $119.50 value $49.50 and $50.50 These are > marred. Also electric, oll and bottled gas heaters at terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave, three months. 8- 1230. Used wih SPM $60. OA after KITCHEN CABINET & SINKS. BEAU- cous 42 model $05.00 hs models at terrific values. Michi- = Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Ete Ave. -KENTILE Six marble colors. #x9x% toch. 5 CENTS EACH FLOOR SHOP Open 9-0 99 8. Saginaw St. LARGE SIZE REED DOLL BUG- ev ae ae roped reed, with brakes. LUMBER ‘CASH AND CARRY Cedar post all new stock. Plasterboard tat! Birch flush doors, $7.95 up. Insulation, reg. & foil. Loose " a ae - = Oak flooring, White pine Sue "esr, “ate. Roofing No. 21 bundle. Windows at new ‘ow Drice, Pine & cedar panelti Piywood plain val decarntive: Combination doo Insulated va board & tile. Paul St, Cyr Lumber 6120 Bogie Lake Ra. EM 8-270 NEW AND USED FURNITURE.. Refrigerators, as and electric heating and cook stoves and wa- ter nesrogge 3 ~ housetrailers and | cottages. Ter TRAILER EXCHANGE, FE 2 2-3200 PHELPs ELECTRIC HARDWARE, _bidg supplies 01 OR R 3-1217, ¢ OR 3-1218. | PACHOUD WRECKING (¢ co, | 301 Dime Hwy FE Reems | | PLYWOOD a, tn. fir, ‘@x8, per sheet... \e in. sented | fir, 4x8 4x8 hardboar ‘ 4x5 grandi’ tite Seatkrece board $4 49 4x7 grandi‘lite bathroom board $5.79 Co. Commerce 95 2.45 Damaged Refrigerators oa stil) in cartons at give away mn HHUTCHINSON | Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Hwy Drayton ) Plains (15 HP. GENERAL ELECTRIC MO- 220 Volts 3 Phase 1450 Incuire Nve Dairy 3 WINDOW SCREENS, 28x46'4, 3 half screens 28x31, 2 half screens, 32x25, $1 each. 2 good ar a realy heavy wood, §4 each. FE 1 REFRIGERATOR. good condition $40 so 22 _ Mossber@ 18 shot rifle. OR 3-5164. OLD. , CARAGES REPAIRED TO _ ind garage doors. ELECTRIC LL VARIETY 1 ller out Baldwin Armatrons ‘e - - ae me FE 1-8025, y DDEN wick’s, aeis Orchard Le Ra E BARN. 20X30. Lso HIGH PRESSURE STEAM JENNY | “One more, quick — the boss is coming!” windows _ Call PENNY E House paint 1 « Second gal 2 GAL FO Ox TA Rugs 12x12 LINOLE RUBBER BASE RCH | PICTURE WINDOW in frame able for block wall or brick ve- _heer PE 5@626 2 2 WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE at 230 8. Marshall. EUM VINYL INLAID hee RS, 141 W. ~ LIGHTS erican Lanterns. 3}. LARGE 40 xd i * \INT SALE. Ole ssiecece: $3.7 issan sees $ ol ABune oacsess-. 83 OO ce wwece $2.95 $6.95 TILE % PRICE PAINT GAL $3.50 Huron St. ~~ IN EARLY Old Engljsh Coach and Candie Lantern de- signs, @ise m tion of lights 5-9108 | house at terrific values ost complete selec- tor every room in Michigan Fiuorescent, 393 Orchard Lake we ing machines, | $2 | matic hot _used $30. _ 400 ask ua fo Pontiae P ter FE ave __ au ALITY costs * ess |'POWER LAWNMOWER FOR. __ Sale, 669 Lookout Dr. ‘4 WINDOWS 24x28 2 STORM _Wina:ws some casings. FE 2-1822 200, 000 FEET 1 and 2 Douglas Fir Dt. | asanee ait dried. all sizes. | FIR PLYSCORE ere %" Fir .. 4x8 3," Fir $5 60 | ‘x8’ %&" Fir . $3 84, 4x9 §=65-16" tr . é Oak Flooring 4x2" ” SELECT RED - $2 M. SET‘'S JAMBS PAINT GRADES. 1 NEW FLUSH DOORS 1 2'-6 x68" - 06.78 SIDE DOOR TRIM Base WP |. 10¢ 1 : ft. Base Shoe .. 3c L Ft. Paint, | , CON-| version burner and air condition- | -blower, See it With ali controls, $106 tn operation FE 5-3723 HURCH'S INC. e, left. 250 Ib. FE 2-023} some shingle 85 al | and hand = tools. chinery | 7-0963 'CIRCLE FLUORESCENT tures newest brightest and most modem type of lighting for kitch- ens dinetles, bedroom and rec- reation rooms, Siightiy factory marred Cali at | factory showrooms Michigan Flu- orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 1 STFEFL OVERHEAD CANOPY garace door 1 30 gal. automatic gas heater A-1| $25. 1 pair swing open wood garage doors. $5 a FE 272-7210 after 4 CLOSING OUT tan paist | 10 c TILE (9X9) aa INLAID LINOLEUM. Aine | WA FT SMITH’ 1s. 257 S. ras CONCERSIORS TRAILER FOR . ete. og, Bar ar | _ "3H. JET PUMPS *20M $40 50 GA. Thompson 80 € Perry SALE. CLOTHES POLES. steel 9x5 $15 deliver. FE 2-3027 After 6 FOR heavy N Roseiawn | pm. 1% HP 4 ¢ 4cyYy CLE sad ROTARY power lawn mow with leaf muleher. Excellent comdition. EM_3-4611. Bee OIL TANKS 15 tn. legs, gau ——e 1 oe Delivered. sf so. FOR! _ 5-1 y Ds ira ‘% Dix or se trailers. = ° Hwy., | rayton Plains, FOR QUICK SALE. LIVING ROOM suite, 2 extra chairs, $25. Power mower, $25. Rowboat and 5 h. p. _ motor, - FE 5-484. FPIGIDAiRE REFRIGERATOR. By cubie feet, deepfreeze Lees onl ment, Canovied glider wn swing 14 cubie ft deenfreeze. 273 G: fil 465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-573 For Sale Miscellaneous hal ANTIQUE MATCHED PAIR “OF, — Excellent condition, FE Do 3 You REALLY WANT TO) saves almost), on your HEATING JOB the agentes ST oo rs bother fi eating well aes service IT cut out coun | fancy of- store apd we models ete of ficea, ee enasee: hep, sho Do you think ys for all this? ole show: ve all and every- HEARING AIDS . or for 2 ow one- Baey me, tig or EE, DEANE . 2 ET £ ee, erm. = Girl's bicycle Rowin~ machine, M"_6-4¥6 GARBAGE DISPOSAL UNIT $30.95 complete, No plumbing. No gas. No electricity. It's new. It's safe It's sanitary, Martin Salés Co. 3003 Orchard Lake Rd. _FE_ 46500 FE_ 8-0740 GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE. 115,000 BTU. counter flow, Comopiete with on controls. Excellent condi- tion. Call Stan Garwood Heating. EM_3-2080. G & M COMPANY SAWS, SCISSORS, LAWN MOW- ERS SINKING G SHEARS ITCH. PR te RARPENED. at WORK PE 45-7835 s waiton HIDEABED; 8 SEFC CHAIR: 2 1 cocktat] table. m atched : extra hose $100. -corder, $40. 1 torch. 2 lamps, $3. Collapsible sivoler. #8 's 80 i COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR E Fix. | $1195 value $595 | i HAGGERTY LUMBER CO. MArket 4-1984 ‘ook Uke new Lengthen your ra- 1947 Haggerty Hwy Waliea Lake 2-WHEEL TRAILFR NEW FRAME & box. 840 OR_ 3-2859 2 ROYAL OAK DOUBLE WIN- dows, 60x57 opening. complete with casings and storms. $15 each New toilet and tank, complete Hig yr and fittings. Peis. GARDEN AIDE TRACTOR. 1's HP also drag and cultivator. $156 OR F110 770 GAL OIL TANK. FE 47882. _Call between 2 pm. and 7 pm. _ 276 Garage Doors TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL SPRING OFFER Berry all steel fully guaranteed From $35 and up. timates on | remodelin ites. 371 8 can joc FE RRY SOOR SALES CO. manpacass LARGE BLACK __Steei_ desk $50 MI 60853 INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPH- ie equipment and dark room su ies? See Clapeiteatiens HO & LIES. 24A and Auburn at Heights. FE 2881100 RECONDITIONED SINGER 5SEW- 1448 Ba rE | A oe | POWER MOWERS veee- $8.73 | Toto-Eciinse & Majestic mowers. .. $3 | Larre selection-rotarv mowers $49 of uD Hand mowers $8 93, Trade-ins accepted Easy terms. Authorized Clinton Engine Serv- ice Station KELLY'S HARDWARE 3004 Auburo Adams. i, $2050 «=8FE 20143 _for_tree home demonstration. _ GALLON ELECTRIC AUTO- water heater never E_ Sheffield PLYWOOD — Low Cash and Carry. Prices. 4x8x', Fir 18 $4.1 4x8a% Fir Plv« xd GIs $52 x8x‘y Fir Plywoo! GIS $6.40 4x8x% our Plywood GIs $890 4x6x°4 Fir Ply wood GID $9 60 | 4yax% Fir Plyscord $5 33 4x8x*- Fir Pl «cori $3.64 | Lots of other Piywoods r Quotations lywood Co, ldwin Ave 2-2543 PICNIC C TABLES | FOR SALE. ALL | sizes FE ¢ | 950 MI5 Ortonville REINFORCE! © comceiere ~ SEP. H Phone 130 tic tanks FE +6428. | We Deliver a ROMEX WIRE, a FOOT BY §& HP GAS DRIVEN AIR sala coil Sink« cra’s marred, $3.75. | pressor. ber! fo 33 000 se 0 gal. bottled gas eaters. $59 50, ore goed B “oll 52 gal electric heaters, $7050, | heater, $§ 'E 2-6236. _ G_A_ Thompson, 60 8. Perry. Do ee Venki ol 52 GAL ELEC. HEATER rbd on OP PRR ROS 36 gal auto gas heater Ss | Cab aink- eA IG, at pay FOR RENT Laundry travs. stan’ faucet $ SAVE SUPPLY 100 ® Saginaw st | Floor sanders — hand — P WHREL TRAILER WITH EX.| urna? gcwur Cleameae’ Out | - Su ee condition. $48. FE) 1,04’ Fuel and Paint. 436 Orchard - | Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. - Sent (SBonaBkinl Black a Beer F isten, the first punch | Delta t ac cker ese tuner aes qacac’ gare | Porter-Cable, Miller's Falls and | - its 8 | Stanlev power tools, saws drills JACOBSON F_ sanders. Now at EVAN'S EQUIPMENT, _P LE‘ 6507, Dixie Hwy SOIL PIPE, $320 LOT. WAR- “wicks, 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. | i Oaxiand — «1504 1 LARGE AND 1 SMALL COM- , “po __bressor_ 3 MA 43247 after 6on0m | YOU HAVE DECORATING RUGS, 2 ALIKE. CABINETS, PROBLEMS? ateleg table. 2 hickory tables, | we car help vou with hun. chairs sun lamp, copper urn. | dreds of the latest dashiona’ia R 3-2509. colors of Rev Satin rubber paints. other stone. J 5-04. Pr _ OA, MOvVI NG week studio Boys’ couch, compete, fum and fish. phone stand. baby MUST. and girls’ vanity table, grand piano. Rev. Ryan, 210, RECLINING WHEEL CHAIR. FE 2-2216 fall $35. SELL THIS bicycles, platform rocker chests of drawers, Simmons be lincleum Large aquar- child's desk, Baldwin TES 8 _CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT, GIA. LARGE CABINET STYLE SPEED Queen ironer, $65. Deep well hand pump. $15. Gulf Btation. 3775 Au- urn, Mile East Auburn Heights LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERV- ice and genuine factory parts. Free test on factory analyzer. __TASKER'S, 63 W. Huron 8st. MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR este shop, Call after ndon, FE agrhbaer te VARIETY pede Orchard Lk MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20 inch mirror all metal cabinet, $7.95 value $3.95. Slightly a aiso large selection of medicine cabinets with and without lights. new sliding triple door units all at exceptional bargains. Michigan cpeeamal 393 «Orchard § Lake ve MANUFACTURERS AGENT SALE. When these are gone there is = more. ©) furnaces from $225 coi) ete wth ourner. Nationally _known merchandise. 80 8. Perry. “METAL PLASTER SUPPLIES NO. 11 METAL ARCH $2 60 CORNER BEAD PER . Sec Sayanied Corner oo per ft. Te. Types Metal Lath BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 ‘Orchara Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 18’ JIGSAW. MOTOR AND TA- ble. eevee. used, §70. Thor ironer. Mes ; $60. 1876 Yosemite, ry MICKEY SALES AND SERVICE New and Factory Rebuilt Sewin Machines Every make repair and Guarantee Bure in AT BUR UR PRICES LOV BUT 4x8 masonite, 1x8 Std. w. pine 1z6 w. fir bds. 2x8 8 bad blanket Maal 4x8x%" fir 4x8x'," wt pl 4x8x™% ge 4x8x% be 4x8x7, Kn. 1x12 paneling, Cedar fence Soll pipe. 5 ft. 3, pe. colored ba “seat, medicine BOYDE! IP YOU ARE Bt DRIVE OUT T AND BAVE UP BURM Northern Pug MUST 3 YARDS" TO 8ERVE YOU sheet 1x12 Ww. ane shelving, R. fir pine ply 1x10 Knotty age rM.. parts Nails, 8's and 16's, onecaiaes “kez ee Com. Alum. doors. “tr W. P. Comb. doors 40 power mowers, JL PAI JILDING A .. MATERIA MAKE SURE Save Money at BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 800,000 Foot lumber now goine on Sale MEISTER's ARE NOT ONLY SERVICE 18 --2.55 bds, per M. $89. 1x12 std. w. pine bds. per M. $89. tM. ......$79.00 ft. ....15¢ . ft. M ao on M. ‘#160,00 th set, all ‘fittings, — $159.95 O BURMEISTER TO ps ON ALL IT's EISTER Lumber Co. cleats Cooley Lake no 535 —— Ave EM 23-4171 * ; . “Tele raph ® Mile Rad. FE 43030 Detre ~ PL 1-4184 NEW 3 DOUBLE HUNG WIN- double Sout “ya aT tiple anos 92 W. Hopkins STORM SASH NEW AND USED Aluminum combination windows POWERR \MOWERS ROTARY doors, LOW, LOW price!! i POWEP rpg cone eposit w’ one me yments avatnole Ww °F - Miller, o FE oo arden wn ea t a.m ‘p.m. _Mile Ra.) edward norte Saginaw FE 54-2100 7-10 HP. STALL aaa — COMPLETE. with fauc curtain $69 50 i pts ol value 33, ai echoed] with gireming sh faceets buds Te Tollets 50 value. factory sec Hehigan moreseenn. a o rd Lake Ave. 40 KN, Saginaw Sind tes, sult- | i | QUANITY FACE STONE. ALSO, | Hubbard, Me) =| 1 SET OP 71 LLLP DDL SMALL 4 CYLINDER engine. Almost new. _doat engine. Cheap. — STOP! For Sale Miscellaneous 60| For Sale Miscellaneous’ 60 Pe HERCULES Ideal for a FE 4-0389. LOOK! For sale. 55 gal open head steel drums for burning y in $1 each. Also. edge for your docks. our rubbish sieore head i pa _ton, 4750 Joslyn Rd. uy 2 Septic Tanke Trenching—Holes dug, .Com — installation tf desired. PE 2- TRAILER dan TIMKEN ecaneaania OIL BUR. | ner, tank and control ticles. OR 3-7221, seen after 6 pm @ELEVISIONS REFRIGERATORS, electric stoves, A pinion days. SALE. Mise. ar- Can be ironers. ew floor samples Big “discount. Teme Cai or Heat-ng Co $23 N. _ter. OL 23-0211 at Wayne ain Roches- Talbott Lumber B P_S8 Paint. also Spread Satir and Gold Bond rubber base, hard- ware plumbinw electrical sup plies. trim windows doors and e full line of lumber FE 4-2622 1 Ave, Ph. : 025 Oakland TWO DOUBLE GARAGE DOORS. ood shape including hinges. Cal 493 N. Johnson. $0. GAL. ELECTRIC heater. burger neon sign. 2'2 gal. custar4 machine yanlned canopy wi _ 5-644 rt fit average home. A | ..-1-8323 Like new Hot dog-ham- : WATER Mil ria on .— 10 CUSTOM MADE copper built window screens. will bargain. OL VISIT COSTELLO'S RUSTIC SHOP _at Lake Orion. MY _ 3-372 7ESTINGHOUSE: PORTABLE dishwashe® et ort. 275 Regular, $365 Cast iron bath tubs, 50. Je: wate’ pumps. $63.50. Com- bination elec stoves, sink a retriverator. ex $36485. sale. 64.50 demonstrator $2 Open dally 8 to Asrason Plumbin a Sun. 10 te 2 g Supply | Yakiand Fuel and Paint _FE 5-61 . PLUMBING chard Lake Ave. MIXERS, PUMPS. pret tools. and.- Open | TYPING | IN_ ‘PE_ ap: OUR TOOLS plumbing, wirtng, repairing. sewer crock and Montcaim Builders’ 156 West Montcalm. plete stock soi] Grain tile Supply §-4712 Fri, thru Wed. ean ape JACKSON’ 3 “RENTAL 1 HYDRAULIC CAR FLOOR JACK | 62 W Montcalm $35. ‘s new chain 32: DO YOUR OWN 436 Or- 0. & Gravel. FE 45240 MY HOME. REASON- 8-0252 Com- FE 9 to 6:30. _Closed_every Thursday. FULLY GUARANTEED PLYCOTE PAINT. PER GAL. $1.95 DUTCHCRAFT PER GAL. | WHY PAY THE HIGH ‘DOLLAR FOR PAINT? $2.95 | PER GAL. INSIDE OUTSIDE FLATS—ENAMELS FE ¢1112 “07M KING BROS. __PONTIAC RD_AT OPDYKE _ | Cameras, Equipment 61A iow OTHER CAMERAS & E lister nder ‘Hocbie _Dlies.” ScrEMe NT & 8up- un " classification "pumber_ 24A. . Sale Store Equipnient 64 BARBER CHAIR BALE. see condition, MA 6 after 6. _Walled Lake. 2 ELECTRIC BOTTLE COOLERS. 1 dry and 1 wet. 1 meat grinder, little used. $100. 2 malted milk m s for both. 1 “gas rt i nall cash register, $25. * stand, $30. 3120 1 6ft. and “6-ft. OR 6 BURNER GAS RANGE wiTH aril and broiler and large oven. H Large was eriils. FE 4-7882 be- __tween 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. 1 MILLS AND 1 SWEDEN ICE crear machin. 1 hardening cab- __imet_OR_3-147* . 73 CU. FT FREEZER °235. LIKE ss fil deere deep fat friers. and 24 — Serve! crtirersior, 93 ea ft. M 3-003 a HUSSMANN MEAT COUNTER. Oakland. 2 vrs, old Bred. OR 3-4625, PALAMINO GELDING GENTLE nienty of stvie Black Hand eae | western saddle reasonable FE _ 8-140 or FE 46509 SADDLE HORSES mated SHET- _land_ ponies MA 5-774 __ Wanted Livestock 73 73 RAAT = after 6 1 BAY Fon PONY AND SADDLE. HORSE 5495 White Lake Rd. Clarkston. WANTFD LIVESTOCK OF ALL kiras, Forest Jones, Clarkston, _MAp’e | 5-5206 or MA 5-0566. For Sale Poultry 74 PPL PL PL IDLE LOL WHITE EMDEN GO6LINGS FOR sale 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd. 2 _mites north of Commerce. _ Sale Farm Produce 75 CER SEED POTATOES several varieties. Jack Cochran, _Lake Orion. My 20931, Ir YOU MUST REPLANT FOR any reason this spring, Ptoneer corn can save you money! Yow get free seed if you moe disc up and replant to corn. Every bu. replanting agreement. See or call | 1100 Civde or MUtual Jerry Jrish at Milford Rei MUtnal 48645. 4-8657 or OA 6-32708 | SEBAGOES SEED potatoes. Miller's _ aw Rd — —_ SEED tPOTATOES AND ONION AND EATING 3590 «= Sasha- sets, OPDYKE MARKET Wal- _ton at Opdvke PE 5-7041 40 0 BUSHEL SOYA BEANS CALL _ffter 4-30. MUlberry 9-2433. “Sale Farm Equipment 76 A NEW FARM TANK. 278 GALLON, stand and accessories, $65. De- _livered, FE 5-467. 3 H BP. GARDEN TRACTOR. cultivator and discs Like new. A-1 BUYS Bee the new ‘63 Model Jr. Wheel Horse riding tractor; 21 and 3% hp. with all tmplements bt] Ip. i vod line of used tractors ew and used wer mowers SERVICE ALL GAS ENGINES. Authorized factory parts and [fac- tory trained mechanics, EE LEE “The Tractor Man” 921 Mt. Clemens pant ee FE 3-9830 R NEW INDUSTRIAL WAN- | aer Neaker: bulidozer comb, No money down, easy terms. FE ALT TYPES id nelle ceasirsh POSTS. Ke drills, Davis Orton POWER New anc used. ar Pea sci) ment 6507 Dixie Hwy. 8 or OR aioe —CORN ~PLANTIN TIME !!° BUY THE BEST YEAR AFTER YEAR IT's KING'S CROST SEED CORN Case corn planter, new and used. COME IN AND GET OUR DEAL BUY AND SAVE AT HOUGHTON & SON - Gase, Per ew Idea 528 N. } Main, | OL_1-9761 BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Adst REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP. | are for sale. Crapo breeding. | OTO- oa oorenit terms. ! | | | Foun —nAe fine “TRACTOR WITH BLABE WANTED GOOD RUNNING 5 FT. HORSE DRAWN MOWER TIAC PRESS. "Trailer Exchange PRAZER ROTO TILLERS, NEW and used, Parts oe ee = to-Mower. ree! Mowers, eve! = 1580 Authorized dyke Rd. FE 44 AND at A JOHN DEERE H aan el we ae oa tivator & plow. $390. MA §-9687. and 2 bedrm. models 14 to 47 ft. GARDEN TRACTOR, 8% HP., adhe nds new motor with equipment. 1940 an tle ws Se down — Chevrolet panel truck, best offer vears to pav at § per cent inter- takes. PE 26114. est. | NEW AND USED on Pink on oN ~S | FOR SALF:. FINE QUARTER type saddle mare Exceptional pera scan’ bargain. Jack Bischoff 1815 N. | Milford Rd., at Lone den croas- __ ing. Milford. Michigan. MU 45625. ay tp Se Sot TORE Tank rE > RIDING TRACTOR WITH TOOLS. 60 8. Te Geet condition $400. 2290 Mar- Across from Te!-Huron Center Scott Lake. Oven Eves Su 7 Auto Accessories 80 Auto Glass Service GARDEN TRACTOR, AFTER 6 _D.m. 27 Parke St. Oxford. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & reconditioned, fast service. Air cooled motors overhauled, au- “— Ret a ‘nstalbe = thorized sales & oa on aes you — lass r hile 2 & Stratton and Reo Motors. r io 8. Mastick Co., M39 at Milford | All work guaranteed. Pree 1 & customer Rd, Phone Milford MU 46042 or ‘MU'¢8076. Open nights & Bunday.| ¢00F glass or windshield installed. Oven Saturday Until 4 GLASS F*RM FENCE BUILDING ALSO HUB AUTO co socio e abl furnish adebeoronss 122 Oakland Ave. FE 47066 tee estimates given. Immediate 7 erection. Also 400 good 7 foot ATTENTION! We are wrecking 1949 to 1954 cars and trucks. We have several late model low mileage used en- gines, Transmission and feat axles and body parts. Rebuilt Starters, generators and voltage _vedar posts ME!rm automatic LAKE oe OTOR SALES M24 Buckhorn Lake | Haskin’s Chev. choose from Terms to suit, Schutz Motors recta PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward. Birmingham oa "pobae V-8 CLUR COUPE. Automatic trans. Heater and ra- dio. Unde- 16.000 miles Private owner Reasonaole for quick sale _Phone OLive 6-2307__ 1947 DODGE 5 ~ PASSENGER coupe White side wail tires 51.000 actual miles) FE 2-2482 ESOTOS AND PLYMOUTH 1995 demonstrators Low mileage cars fully equipped. Save up lo $400 Your old car’ may make the down payment. Terms to suit. SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8 Woedward, Birmingham MY 27611 till 6:00 p.m. Oizte Hwy et MIS MAple 5-507] ‘#@ CHEVROLET 1 CAR OWNER a 000 miles Like new. FE 17-8541. $4 CHEVROLET TEL AIR $1195 Powerglide radio and neater Blue and ivory New car guarantee. Any old car down Headquarter for Chevrolet NORTHWEST < HEVROLET ‘Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 _ "050, CHEVROLET. 2 “DR. DE- lume, radio, heater 6 tires and wheels, $405. OR 3-178. 1182 CHEVROLFT STYLE ON DE- luge Radio heater. white-wall sires Sharp $605 °5 and anv eld car dowr Headauarters ‘or Chevrol NORTHWE a CHEN ROLET Woodward at 117 Mile ___Ulnceln 35-1160 LON-G On Quality | SHORT Oni Price OLIVER BUICK * SE Buick 4 dr. ..... 8898 51 Chev. Sedan .....9495 | ‘31 Dodge 2 dr. .....$445) $1 Hudson 2 dr. ....$495) 30 De Soto 4 dr, ....$595 50 Pontiac 2 dr. ....$465 49 Buick 2 dr. ......$295 "47 Cadillac 2 dr. ....$345 "46 Ford 4 dr. ........$95 "48 Merce. Cpe. ......$165 ’S0Olds Convt. .....$595 50 Buick Riviera ....$595) 50 Plymouth 2 dr... $345) "SO Hudson Sed. ...,.8295. 80 Chev. 4 dr. ...... 8205: "30 Ford 2 dr. ...... $295 PLUS 40 BEAUTIFUL. LATE MODELS OLIVER BUICK | | | 219 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 29101 33 CHEVROLET. “2 DR. RADIO, | heater. Wav below market price | open ‘down and 2% months | NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Wood ward Ce re Mile j _ Line-'n | 18 yt 5 CREVIE | ORT Seo RA- heater, ih © oan Must see _& appreciate” 1 4 laeobson’s S HUDSON & RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 58 W. Pike St. FE 2-8359 | 1990 CHEVROL®T CONV_=RTIBLE. nea BE CHEVRO sa Gave 9 se Oe ‘cows = Calatate Birmingham MI 4-3410 ws aa R The Race Is a Lot Longer Than S00 Miles ENJOY THESE BEAUTIES LOT OF PIT schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Open "ti & p.m. FE 2-9131 FORD. 1055 ~ FAIRLANE_ 2 DR~ Fully equipped 4,000 miles. FE _5-7881, Call 9-5, "31 FORD CUSTOM. 3 DR. RADTO. heater Overdrive neue con- mage $405 $5 dow quarters for Ch “NORTHWEST CHEV ROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1100 "33. CUSTOM 4 DR, heater very clear. MU FORD | radio, 0495 PORD VICTORIA RADIO white wall tires over- drive Anv old car down 843 a month Bank rates He ORT for Che NORTHWE a CHEV ROLET Wood ward 132 Mile __ Lineotn _5-1100 "50 DR. EXCELLENT condition, Radto and heater. $6.25 per week, No money down. Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 1953 FORD TUDOR RADIO AND HEATER OVERDRIVE $1045 1952 FORD TUDOR OVERDRIVE $875 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer “FOR, Mc MORE RE THAN 30 we sae a Bright Spot Has The Car. For You Always 80 Extra Clean Cars | JEROME | OLDS-CADILLAC | 1933 heater , FORD Sale Used Cars Cars m1) __ Sale | | | i | ! Sale Used Cars 91 RE RN R R e pode Forp, NO EQUITY. TAKE West Side Used Cars $23 W. Hufon FE €218 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 45 lke new big -a ings liberal trade and terms $3 295 Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN ; MERCURY DEALER Ssu S| WOODWAKD BIRMINGHAM __ ~~ 19385 Ford Victoria DEMONSTRATOR TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. SEE Carl Johnston At Cy Owens 91 FORD CONVERTIBLE 7 condition 876 Stanley A C 'M _f00D SEF THESE GOuD ¢ AR 3 BEFORE YOU BUY $795 2 Desoto @ dr Motor completely overhauled : SOS 1852 Buick 2dr A very fine car S175 i) 1954 Pontiac 4 dr Low mileage Like new $1205 1083 Ford hardtop Excellent con- dition A S105 1054 Hudson super tet A rea! good c we own S1045 tes} Chevrolet 2 drooin éxceiicnt mechanic3l condition COMMUNITY MOTORS | “HE Lae ACE fetaas YOU CAN WHEE AL i PM. _OLive 32-9321 "ol ‘$1 FORD ve SEDAN $495. O-Matic. radio anc heater nice Robins eee blue white side well tires 83 or anv old car "NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Headquarters for Chevrolet Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 54-1100 CONVERTIBLE SPECI AIS - FORD. Really WITHOUT A 54 Chevie convertible Bel Afr- STOPS. ‘S] Stutebaker convertibie $575 93 bed —- convertible $407 "48 Ford $275 ‘33 Packard Mayfr $12 33 | 150 other cars from $35 to, $2.305 re y ne luding ew pickups ve - 3- ae I Tee : | 903 8° | an eo or trade real estate or L4 wha ave you 3- 53 Dodges .. >

ler. P MOG Sg & 3 a Wostouea mice eka” al 2-'52 Dodges 4.Drs 805 -@ MERCURY CONVERTIBLE ee) a) 5 : ( Cc “Oz ust sell MA $418] Se Plymouth pe 4 a MERCURY. GOOD CONDITION 'S2Chevrolet 4 Dr. 705 _ ob cl A oe - _ Uz MERCURY 1940 ONE OWNER "S31 Hudson Hornet OUD car Worth $700 00. asking $250 00 - cash r. Martin 66 8 ele ‘SL Nash 2 Dr ...... 495° _grapn _ "Si Buick 4 Dr. .... 695 733) MG. EXCELLENT la PG. 495} CONDITION. OR "50 Pontiac 2 Dr ... 495) 3-2472. $0 Pontiac 2: Dr. ..,. 395% ‘te NASH. 2 DR & $225. JET BLACK. ei eater vhy pay more. 85 or | | "49 Mercury ....... 495! ony oid car down I rag = 15! eadquarters for Chevrolet 49 DeSoto 4 Dr... 395 NORTHWEST ‘ CHEVROLET 1emM en = Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1100 51 NASH STATESMAN $465 Ra- | doo and .eater Gas saving over- ir've «ils car ts really sharo $5 or any old car down Headauarters for Chev put SNORTIHWES CHEVROLET Woodwar’ at 13 Mile __ iL Incoin_5-1100 “8 — BUNNING CONDITION oT, ae 1954 STARFIRE. ‘9 98 convertible coupe, radio and heat: | power brakes, and elee. window con- beautiful two tone Ivory Bergundy red finish. spotless interior, new car appearance, see this low mileage beauty todav. $605 or vour car ‘own terms on balance. ~Haskin’'s Chev. | | DIXIE HWY AT M-15 MAplie 95-5071 | bank Sale Used Cars PARAL AL & RES +) | 1951 PACKARD 4 DR. $10 ads | errs nrivate car $625 Also Cadillae VR $56 MArket $$ ene; 137 __ 42904 Huron Motor Sales ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS H URON MOTOR SALES 952 W Huron FE 2-2641 PLYMOUTH 512 DR. LIKE NEW Radio and heater, $445, bBo money dowa 7 Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 “PLYMOUTH V-8 WITH Pow. 4 door sedan 2 tone 18355 er flight Radio. heater back up lights Advertising executive's requires change to competitive make oar $2100 MI6-1546 TIP TOP USED CARS COME TO CLARKSTON T TRADE turn, 5,000 miles total 1953 Ply mouth, 4dr S719 193 Dodge #@ dr s/44 195) Plymouth, @ dr S444 1951 Che.rolet 2 dr S300 igsu Ford 2 348s dr le4ae Dedae 4 dt SO7Y CLARKSTON _ MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Open 8 pm pay WE BUY ieee AND TRAD ‘PONTIAC 8 _ _Neea_ plates YOU SAVE EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE . WITH AN "OK" USED CAR | 48-Pontiac Sed. ...8 165 "50 Stude Sed .....,. 205 | 47 Nash Sed ..¢... 08 49 Ford Sed ...... 245 SChev. Sed. ..... 648 1 Natser Dr oo... 0° 3S “Sl Mere 2 Dr ..... 495 SI Nach ii seaeee ats S54 Chev, 4 De ..... 1145 49 Kord 2D o..... 0 208 (°S2 Pontiac 21. ... 748 ; 39 Tincoln Sedo... 348 j SE Ford Clb Cpe .. i ’$UChey 2 Dr’... | “32 . £UPER 83 (OL. Ds CONVER Tt) ble. radio. heater hydramatic. white side wall tires) new top, special paint job apotlessivy clean. | Like new. FE 51 48 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 'ooks and good. Can be runs seen at 1717 Sashabaw Rd $225 1951 OLDS 8 2 DR. $10 DOWN and assume payments, 464 38. __Woodward, Birmingham, OLDSMOBILE 1953 SUPER a8. 4 door sedan. black and beautiful, spotiess intertor power brakes. few car appearance, $1.595 full price. $305 down or vour car. Haskin’s Chev. Dixie Hwy. at oe ___ MAple 5-5071 | HOLIU/Y. *1 795 HY- dramat' ‘Fadio and heater Full power Sharp Anv old car down, Headquarters for Chevrolet NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin_5-1100 73 OLDS 88 BY OWNER 1948 Oldsmobile dr , FE 5-7286 . DR “Two TONE wil, “all for { 33 | PLYMOUTH na'n Heater one ¥our off car Headauarters for ‘evrolet NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 8 Mile Lincoin_5-1100 own, Guaranteed SHARP USED CARS “ all Makes and Models Glenn's MOTOR airy PL CLUB COUPE. Excellent condition. Call after ¢ mn. FR 2116p __ ac x DR A-l SHAPE. CONVE: lle ll R85 ~Prosvec ody radio Real sharp 895. - 4 Ford 4 Der .2cu<2 1005 "30 Chev Pkup ..... 895 "34 Chev Sta Wen .. 1495 1753 Mere 2 Dr ..... 1263 Te Ivmouth 2 21r 795 , 0 Olds Clh Cpe... 345 ‘$2 Plymouth Sed 2,0 205 | 47 Pontine Sed }Os S80 Packard. Conv't ts $0 Chev. Sedan . {7s "1 Chev. Conv't o.. 708 $8 Chev. Comet . me 2S "52 Chev. Panel .... 695 "34Chev. 2 Dr ..... 1295 ‘St Merc Sed ...... 695 SO Olds Sed een ewe Eid i | 30 HARDTOP a ments. Very good condi- and. assume payments. 464 ; ic uper Hardtop. Radio, * E 4.2297 rospect. ; Wood ward, irmingham. joee Buick Super Mardis. Radis. | "54g 6 DR CHEVROLET 9250 OR | — son: Cel)" F 381 P 1 B t heater. Dynaflow. Exceptionally | ~_.¢ offer. 641 Seymour Lake an “FORD OWNED BY OLD COU- PACKARD. 53 2 DR. ACTUALLY | nice condition Dark blue top; Ra Oxford, 1% miles west of| ple. Good condition $250. FE 9.000 miles Radio and heater light blue body This one ts- sure - Ra.dwin 44634 | $1384. 44 down So eS OSE aRt. TE chesieiet 1954 (DELUXE “? DOOR, a yORD TS. DOOR station. Carkner—Studebaker na--arerceee-“Perarae-aemeeperearare | origina inis spotless interior. at agate A . : ? TRY THIS ONE | new car appearance. very ree: | gale FE 2-478), ; : Birmingham MEI 4-3410 cial at just your car down, EZ | i946 FORD.- GOOD CONDITION. 7F 1954 Super 88 Oid« ¢ 1952 PLYMOUTH 2 DR $10 DOWN SHARP > seve MILES “MAC terms. | EM $8120 2 and assume payments 4 =5 eo oremele radidO and heater, . ‘ ’ 1s), rene pao 6 pales | Weodward Birmingham power brakes _.. | H k Ch ve. radio and heater washers, —) pi ymouTH 4 DOOR RADIO HOUGHTON & Son | F1ASKN1S UnNev. AAME Tee clean 8800. Prvates ene ute: Rall res 3 to YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE DIXIF HWY at MIS__MAple $507! | i954-poRD STATION WAGON | ee from $308 «No down AND CHRYSLER 1952 AUTOMATIC | Country Squire Ford-O-Matic. ras Headquarters tor Chevroiet GMC TRUCK DEALER . trans, Radio and heater. Many: dio heater whit. -i'e wall tire- SOR THW k Sih , 528 N Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 | —, extras ee finish with | log _low mileave like new MA 5-9088 | Ok ‘94 BUICK SPECIA® DR. LIKE | Matching interior e@ owner car.) ——— new W''! trade 923 W Huron | Terms w suit. | BE1 TE R- BUYS! | ( HE iN ROL LY 1954 CHEVROLET | CONVERTIBLE. Schutz Motors 1984 Buick Special * dr. Like new woot Tes at 1100 ° adio heater. white wail tires..j s > pre engine red vans top 81 58a. | St) 8 Weedward, Bieaingioes tees pci . of "30 PL reall TH at poon “SEDAN. own or your car j | ie u a.0 ea at * Headauarters force oie | 185 CHRYSLER 4 DR. sie DOWN | 1980 Ford sedan. Sharp! LAKE. ORION MOTOR SALES i j o oO rs. 2 a uckhorn ake ee THES! | Woodward, Birmingham. ae coaee! ‘ sedan. MY 2-261' tn 9 00 om C ) ‘33 DODGE. 2 DR V-8 $895. A Ford ch b cou PLYMOUTH ‘52 CRANBROOK SE-_ VROLET OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM dan iGraratixe R & H -Chrvsler » ~ 1931 Plymouth 2-dr. $395 1980 Pontiac 4-dr. .. 373 1948 Bune ceaceeee 9 ' 1952 Chev, Dix 2-dr. 595 ENERAL, LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES, INC. a W Pike at Cass ‘49 PONTIAC @ DOOR CLEAN and in good shape. OR 3-0617. Call after 4 pm. ' ‘31 PONTIAC 2 DR $385. $100 indicators, | business | PONTIAC STARCHIEP 1954. 4 i “93 ; “= 0 CHEAP.¢ » oes S3 Ford Sed ...... 995) Birmingham 49 Chev. 2Dr ..... 345 48 Chev. 4 Dr oi... 195 "32 Buick Sed ....., 925 ‘SE Buick Sed v.22... 763 $3 Chev Sta’Wyn 2. 1195 50 Hudson Sedo cca. 205] ; 30 Olds 2 Dr ...... 0 495 32 Ford Pkup veoes 695 ‘$2 Chev 2 Dr ..... 795 ‘531 Chev 2 Dr ..... 695 49 Olds Conv’t ... 495 52 Pontiac 4 Dr ... 795 48 Buick 4 Dr ..... 195 ‘50 Chev Pkup ..... 545 ‘Sl Kaiser 4 Dr .... Matthews. Hargreaves FE 4-4546 ———__711_8._ Saginaw &. CHEV. 1955 DEMOS. real cars, courtesy cars, BelAi: Doors ardtop sport coupes * per Ray Club and 2 r Take Your Choice As low se Just vour car down, % om on balance = low overhead te location mit ening savings to be Dassed on aS Deal Direct With skin's Chev. Oakland County's Fastest fo ipny Po Dealer | 4108 N. Woodward at 13'g ‘Mile Rd. 5? PLYMOUTH 2.DR. $508 RA-- 1952 So 2 DR $10 poe® _Woodward. ‘Birmingham _ w "$3 +t “49 cirection signals 13.000 miles. Pri. Yate owner Excep cond. Like new §1250 3315 Lexington. Scott Lake after 6 pm Saas & ‘30 CONVERT $497 SCBO 4a By a Super S147 2 Buck loaded $997. & 49 Chevie $397 100 ether late models & 50 other transportation $Ja up Finance Real Estate trade- 1951 ‘31 PONT 8 2 1983 PONTIAC CHIFTAIN 2 DOOR 18.000 actual miles Spare never used Extra sharp Wul trade 68 Oakland. FF 2-2351 7 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1983 Power steering White sidewall tires Radi and theater 1362 Hi- _ler Rd _ _ *) PONTIAC BUS SOnFE GOooD condition OA 8 209. 7 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1946 Ciest rurs like ‘ew! $245 478 Mt Clemens St 30 PONTIAC VA NTED To ctu a4 "ot 1950 — 1951 STUDEBAKER ‘52. 1 OWNER LOW . 1951 STUDERAKFR L. LAND CRUIS- “er Automatic trans mts 460 ‘33 Stude Clb Cpe 999 32 Chev Dix Cib Cpe ..... 644 "34 Ford Hardtop 1544 ‘31 Chrys 4dr... 599 ‘33 Chev Hardtop 1199 "31 Stude 4dr 399 53 Ford Cust 4dr 899 ol Packard ddr. 444 54 Ply Clb Cpe ..$1244 53 Buick Riviera 1399 33 Dodge Hdtop 1099 ‘32 Ford Custom Cib Cpe ..... 599 33 Plymouth ddr. 799) ‘St Lincoln ddr .. 544 4 Ford 2dr... 109 "31 Mere Clb ¢ pe 599 ° Olds 88 2dr ., 499 ‘30 Ford 2dr .... 299 ‘31 Buick Riviera 644 52 Plym Clb Cpe 544 ‘32 Stude Hrdtop. 699 33 Ply Sta Wgn 899 ‘31 Ford Victoria 644 30 Ford Wagon . 599 CHEAPIES "$9 Ford 4dr Pen es) 49 Stude Clb Cpe 99 48 Hudson 2dr... 99 "47 Olds 4dr ...... 144 530 Hudson 4dr ... 199 49 Dodge Cpe .... 99 30 Packard 2dr .. 199 48 Ford Sed Cpe $199 ‘31 Kaiser 4dr .... 199 47 Pont. 2dr ..... ‘47 Ford 2dr ..... "$9 Lincoln 2dr .. 1 49 Merc Clb Cpe . 199 "48 Packard 2dr .. 99 99 99 99 CONVERTIBLES. 53 Ford Conv’ t .$1199 53 Plym ‘Conv't . 1099 ~ 32 Ford Conv't .. 999 34 For Conv’t . $1644 30 Plym Conv’t . 499 _ ‘31 Fort Conv't . 599 HAROLD TURNER, FORD 2BIGLOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham | ‘134 Mile at Woodward | ty ' Liberty 9-4000 etic eines THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 Bing Would Be Loyal to Radio Until the Last + Bargain-Mad Women Lampooned by Comic By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I don’t want all the bargain-mad wives in America mad at me; so I'll play down Jack Carter’s spoofing of their shopping habits in this review of his excellent new act at the Copacabana. “Eighty per cent of the money is spent by women,” Jack told us. “The other 20 per cent is spent by men—on women.” He claimed one female tore home and panted to her belover, “Look at it! Only $87.50!” x ** * * “What is it?” the old man asked. “I don’t know,” she confessed breathlessly, “but isn’t it wonder- ful! The salesman said it was the last one they had!” Jack and “Let Me Go, Lover” Joan Weber are in the new show—and in- cidentally, the women around me thought Miss Weber’s much prettier than her pictures. Jack said some of the Copa waiters are bitter about the club’s plan to remove four of the big posts. “They want to know,” contended Jack, “ put the customers we hate?’” JACK CARTER ‘Where we gonna * * Park Avenue Hillbilly Dorothy Shay saw Huntington Hart- ford drinking milk at her Plaza Persian Room opening. “You may be drinking milk,” she told him, “but you're payin’ for For her first appearance here in three years, she came loaded with new material. In “That Little Western Town of Beverly Hills,” she sings that “The kids ring your bell on Halloeen, and beat it that “Every day the mothers offer up a prayer, their son’ll become President . . of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer.” * * * * B'way character Jack Tirman phoned his wife Fawn: “Fawn, baby, it’s BEAUTIFUL outside today. Don’t stay cooped up in- doors. Get outside in the sun. Get out .. . go out somewhere . toa nice movie or someplace.” * * * * Wonder if the 52nd St. strip joints have an uncover charge... Our NY sunsets are so purty now, the International Set think they're imported from Italy . pone: Courtney II of Toledo calls Army : “Sad Snack.” ne MIDNIGHT EARL... Steve Allen’ll take his show to Niagara Falls—to cover the June brides . .. Corinne Calvet'’s engagement rock from Jeff Stone looked worth 10 G's Anita Ekberg’s posing for a picture book for Berkley Publications. It'll be stacked with stacked pictures. - Margaret Truman says she might be fi- nanclally interested in a proposed old- fashioned ice cream parlor, “if it doesn’t serve liquor.” (It won't). Robert Mitchum, who was sup- posed to be interviewed here Thurs- day, fell asleep on the couch at United Artists. Jackie Gleason's sold a million albums for Capitol Records. That pretty time- keeper on “Masquerade Party” is Reneee Miles. Ed Begley of “Inherit the Wind” fs liv- ing at the Lambs—his daughter, 644, has measles and the house is quarantined . this month—or just 13 years older than J. Benny. * * * * Imogene Coca’s mother died ... Groucho Marx, sitting behind agent Joe Glaser at Yankee Stadium, complained, “When you're behind an agent, you can see only ninety per cent of the game” ... Dr. Robert Franklin, Vanessa Brown’s ex, is dating busty Carol Ohmart. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A hen-pecked husband,” says* Jack McCauley of San Francisco, “is a man who doesn’t dare bite the hand that ‘bleeds’ him”. . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) RENEE MILES s TWO for the PRICE of ONE! 21-INCH TV and POWER MOWER BOTH” 5399* G-E 21-inch TV Console Regular $399.95 ith doors, oak, mah finish. Oomplets' with "One Year guarantee on all parts. Duo-Therm Rotary Power Mower Regular $99.95 18- and 21-inch ay with —_ mulcher and other deluxe features HAMPTON TV 825 West Huron St. Near Telegraph Rd. Open Every Evening. FE 4-2525 a Vy 5 For Factory | A Cait FE 4.1515 in a chauffeured limousine.” She adds | Singer Passes Loyalty Test Dear Phoebe Squeezes From Sponsors Clutch to Suit Pete Lawford | By JACK O’BRIAN NEW YORK (INS)—Asked how long he'll stay in radio, Bing Cros- by passed his loyalty test thus: “When there is only one a Lawterds “Dear | Tommy Rettig of ‘Lassie’ just. had the court O.K. his $1,250 per week TV pay. Georgiana Carhart of “Life Be- gins at 80" was 90 Tuesday. Liberace was 35 Monday. Georgiana earns $150 a week; Liberace, $50,000. NBC will do a radio “Davey Crockett’’..series with no mention of Walt Disney. (Imitation is the flattest form of sincerity.) George Murphy will emcee the summer Comedy Hour. Bing Crosby on his radio show now takes more vigorous stands | on more uncontroversial subjects than anyone short of an election | year candidate. | Marion Marlowe joins Godfrey grads Julius La Rosa, Archie Bleyer, the Chordettes, on | Archie's Cadence records . .. | Mariners may be next. Now that it has “Today” and) “Tonight” on the TV air, NBC is | | planning one called ‘“‘Tomorrow.”’ | All except three or four Jack | Benny’s next-season radio shows will be transcriptions of old shows. | Milton Berle gave ‘‘Person to | Person’”’ a polite no. Ex-kid star Freddie Bartholo- mew is director of the new “Welcome Travelers’. maudlin- ism... the lad’s first network | job. “Best of Broadway"’ learned the worst—dropped. “Saint of Bleecker Street’? on | NBC Opera Theater had a quality | it lacked orf Broadway: An inti- | macy, almost as if you were merely one of a few persons wit- nessing the reverent tortures of the young girl of the title. | On stage in a huge Broadway | theater it seemed a curiously and uneasily circus-style exhibition of | ja delicately sacred experience. Its TV simplicity and sincerity | , removed all the carnival aspects. It was a better, deeper, more per- sonal experience on TV. Break Ground Monday | KALAMAZOO — Ground will | be broken Monday for Louis C. | Upton Hall of Science, Kalamazoo | College’s first major construction | project in eight years. The build- | . Bob Hope’ll be 5% ing program was made possible | by gifts from Upton’s widow and family. He founded the Whirlpool Corp., St. Joseph home appliance manufacturer, and was for many years a member of the college board of trustees, Princess Named DETROIT (#—Georgetta Aikens, 18-year-old Chippewa-Delaware In- | dian, will reign as princess Satur- | day at the 15th annug! anniversary | tives from | Michigan and Ontario will attend. } ') Pontioe 993 Mt, Clemens _ banquet of the North American In- | ' dian Club of Detroit. Representa- |- 22 Indian tribes in Answer te Previews Purzie RILICIHIAIRIO] IRC eis) AIRIBICILIAIB] [AIDIOIRig| INICIO TAAIVIAL IO] 1 INIAIR AINE ASIN 10l16/Ule OIPEAP IASI SSP i AINia TY eS) | ei All LT PAR i@iMii TT eAaRiAlG Visit iA AIRC TE 7016) @ RISIAIVIS IRE ANIGIAlT ele ALO IRIN ARG! : PIAL IME AR BT iRise islr | SIRIALANIE/ | Oe IR] | (Cieis. 1S ELA S/OINIS) -- Today's Television Programs -- a Channel 2—WIBE-TV Channel 4—WW3-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel. 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet show. (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in ‘‘Dogs Is Dogs.'’ (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Ken Cline. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ev- erett Phelps. 6:30 — (7) Disneyland. Cartoon comedy double bill: “Wind in the Willows,” classic story and “The Reluctant Dragon.” (9) Capt. Zero. Roy Steffens and story of “William the Con- queror.’’ (4) Eddie Fisher Show. Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. |. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry Como Show. Songs. 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. Robert Donat in “‘That Winslow Boy.”” (4) Request Performance. George Brent plays self-made inan who returns to scene of early disappointment in ‘“Re- turn in Triumph.” (2) Arthur Godfrey and His Friends. Va- riety with Arthur, McGuire Sis- ters, Frank Parker. 7:30—(7) Mr. Citizen. How stran- ger helped shy, lonely child told in “A Present for Mary” with William Gargan. (4) My Little Margie. Vern goes chasing but- terflies in hunt for clients. Gale Storm, Charlie Farrell star in Comedy. 8:00 — (7) Masquerade Party Guests use make-up to - fool panel. (4) Television Theater. *‘The Braveness of Christy Fal- lon,”’ tale of Irishman who be- came accidental hero with Frances Starr, P. J. Kelly, Cliff Hall, Arthur Shields. (2) The Millionaire. Step-father and un- loving mother make girl's life miserable and she dreams of finding her real father again. 30—(7) Penny to a Million. -Quiz with Bill Goodwin, host. (9) On Stage. Musical revue with George Murray host. (2) I've Got a Secret. Quiz. 9:00—(7) President's Press Con- ference. Pres. Eisenhower talks to. reporters. (9) Theater Play- bill. Drama TBA. (4) This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re- creates life story of surprise |y guest. (2) Blue Ribbon Bouts. Featherweight boxing bout: Willie Pep vs. Gilbert Cadilli. $:30—(7) Jalopy Races. Films. (9) Chuckwagon. Variety in western style. (4) Mr. District Attorney. David Brian plays crusading D. A. 9:45—(2) Red Barber Show. Fight commentary. 10:00—(7) Paris Precinct. Louis Jourdan as Parisian policeman in mystery story. (9) National ‘News. (4) Amos ’n’ Andy. Andy finds tfouble when he advertises for a wife in “Classified Ad.” (2) I'm the Law. George Raft in “‘Model Agency.”’ 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. - Films of past events. 40:30—(7) Bob Cummings Show. “A Boyfriend for Schultzy,’’ comedy. (9) ‘China Smith. Dan Duryea venture. (4) Traffic Court. Actual cases re-created before Judge Watts. (2) Sportsman's Holiday. Murl Dusing photo- graphs “Safari in Africa’ ex- pedition of American Museum of Natural History. Smaller ani- mals, birds. f 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. with Soupy Sales. (9) Good Neighbor Theater. Jan Wiley in “Desirable Lady.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Film Theater. ‘‘Moon- rise’ with Dane Clark. (4) lit- tle show. Drama. (2) Miss Fair Weather. Betty Wright. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch' Theater. Fabian of Scotland Yard, Charlie Chan over Chinatown. 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen host. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. : 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. *|4:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. in Far Eastern ad-/z Variety - 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 16: 00—(7) (4) Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. Wixie's Wonderland. Filibuster Drones On’ for Over Fifteen Hours _ AUSTIN, Tex. @® — State Sen. Kilmer Corbin’s one-man filibus- ter droned on and*ton today and was 15% hours old at 5:35 a.m. It was the fourth filibuster of the Texas Legislature's present ses- sion. Corbin, from Lubbock in West Texas, was talking against a con- ference committée’s agreement on a plan to finance -a 100-million-dol- lar statewide water program. ee te 6 ht fd te i were eTrTrrTrreeeeeeeee rrr, eer Long distance power transmis- sion in Sweden uses 380,000 volts. 11:00 — (7) Story Studio. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. 1:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) | Search for Tomorrow. 45—(2) Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) dies Day. (7) Beulah. 1:30—(9) Prayer, Sign On. Jean McBride. Houseparty. 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. Morgan Show. (4) Ted Mack’s Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30 — (9) Toby David Show. Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby. 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss lowe. 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. Thursday Matinee. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Your Acc't. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Traveler. b:45—(1) Ricky the Clown. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Terry and Pirates. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 5:30—(7) Action Theater. nessee Ernie. 5:45—(7) Jumbo Theater. (4) Ten- a -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject te change without notice. WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) Ww, (960) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (1978) WIBK, (140 WPRON, (1460) TONIGHT CKLW, J. Van Kurea tenes mows. —— THURSDAY AFTERNOON 6.00_WJR, Hainitne edo WPON, Newe’ Magic Carpet | 1:00—WJR, Road’ of Lite chal News 16:15—WWJ, QOlldersleeve alias =, vemouene CKLW, News, Sports CKLW, Dream Music v" 4 sing New WPON. News WXYZ, Top of Towp re cen CKLW, Musical Aire WCAR, News, Musie | WPON, News, Zee & Orville 9:30—WJR, Mra. Paige abla Teer cone | YCAR, ger ame 6:15—WJR, Clart | 10:30.—WJR, White House Rpt | CKLW, Good Neighbor PON tatter WWJ, Bud Lyne WW). News para WIBK, Bob Murphy Nodaetee apatite) sone XYZ, Lee Smits LW. Sounding Bese 1:18—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW, Eddie WJBK, Larry Gentile OWCAR: Pete Pv Joe WXYZ, Paul Winter Seon by =a Serenade 16:48—WJR, Around World weon Goes Calling CKLW, Musical Aire 30—WJR, Sporte 10:00 WIR. A. Godfrey WWJ, R. Mulhollané el nese McBride, Peale WXYZ, Bill Stern Cech acc WXYZ, My ‘True rom lasine WJBK, News, Gentile oY: a . WPON, News, Sports ¢:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, Music Show WPON Art Van Damme 7:00—WJR, Guest House WWJ, Three Star CKLW, WPON, WWJ, Stars Sing 11:185—WJR, @8ports 11:30—WJR, Bernard Baruch WPON, News 10:15—WWJ, Joyce WPON, Pontiac Sportsmortem Zee & Orville ews, T. George WCAR, News, Temple Party WPON, Eye Opener 1:36—WJR, Dr. Maione CKLW, Eddie Cantor 1:45—WJIR, Guiding Light 8: oe ae Mra, Burton vies CKLW, WPON, blag Eddie Story Jordes 2:18— Masoa WIR, Perry WWJ, Piain Bil) y WXYZ, News, Town 10:30—WWJ, Pren Harris cKLw ukcs Loos CKLW, Jim Dunbar WXYZ, Whispering Sts. WJBK. News, Sports WPON &ports CKLW. Mary Morgen i amenlah i Nota Drake _ WCAR, News, Music — WCAR, B'ham... Hi pebef IE — Jones WPON, News, Shaniey CKL ubtime THURSDAY MORNING 10:45—WJR, Break the Bank WPON, Club 1460 2:15—WWJ, R. Mulholland WWJ, Break Bank CKLW. Guy Nunn a a laa po Desa J WXYZ, Girl Marries st WIR. Brighter Day oe tae ae aoe: = “ee aye gh aa wi. att € WXYZ, Lone & WIBE: Meditations i: nee nee WWJ, News, Woman CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WCAR, Coffee wxYR Com Ed. MacKentie WJBK, Gentile WPON, News, Musie CK U.B.A. WJBK, Mc 1:43—WJR, B. R. Murrow 6:30—WJIR, It. Voice wiBK. News, McLeod WCAR, News, Music WWJ, One Man's Pamily WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, News, Songs $:15—WJR, Rosemary CKLW. Les Pau} CKLW, News, David WHOM. Mews. Farty 3:30-—WJR, Helen Trent WXYZ, Bi oO JBK, Gentile, nge oa . 4 WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WWI, Pepper Young $:00—WJR. FBI, Peace WWJ, Dinah Shore WXYZ. Show Stoppers CKLW,. True Det 8:15—wWww nent # ne r. WXYZ. Show We $:30-—WJR. Pop Concert WXYZ, News, Quiz Bowl WXYZ, John Vandercoos 7:45— CKLW. Sentenced 6:45—WXYZ. Just Easy WXYZ. CKLW €:45-—WKYZ, News { 7:00—WJIR, Jim Vinall : ww CKLW, $:00—WJIR, Jack White WPON, Hymao | 11:30—WJR, Make Osgood, Wolf Guy Nunn Davie CKLW. Queen fo 7:15—WJR. Music Hall 7:30—CKLW, Terence | 11:45——WIR, Second O'Dell | J, News Toby David 11:15—WXYZ, phone Calls WWJ, Phrase That Pays WPON, Pontiac Party WWJ, Second Chance 12:00—W JR, a White | , New WJBK, Don McLeod 3:45—WJIR, Gal Sunday WWJ. Right to Happiness 4:060—WJR, House Party WWJ Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, News, Music 4:15—WW4J, Stella Dallas 4:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Widder Brown Artistry me Up Mine r a Day Fusband : WWJ, Bob Mazwell veer a at | Beka eee wok Re a Sammy Kaye WPON, News 12:15—WJR, Farm Roundup "CELW. Women in House CELW, Mom. Music 8:15—WJR, Bud Qu WWJ, Paye Elizabeth . See WPON, News, Zee & Orville 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby 8: owa etn Con, “mn” Andy edly WPON, 8.45— CKLW. Eddie Cantor WCaR, 16:00—WJIR, Tenn. Ernie ww, Fibber McGee WXYZ, Fd Morgan ww, WXYZ, 8:30—WJIR, Muste Hall WWJ, News 9:00—WIR, Wm. Sheehan est Coftee With Clem Rise 'n’ Shine WCAR, Music WPON, Luncheon WXYZ, News, Must Radio Rev. cKLW = Minute Parade Breakfast Clubd | WCAR, Tunes | 12:48 WEY, Char Dried locusts are regarded as a/ food delicacy in Yemen, 4 a 8 Filet of —— aug 5 Passage tm the brain 6 Critic 7 Australien — Hs It Besentiad r " delicacies 57 Indian weight DOWN 1 Cooking vessels 2 Curved Vee 4 3). Heavy cords 19 Medicates 23 38 Determine 40 Sa reds « 24 Buddhist: i] ned fi 2 eposition Weird 2? Divides, as an E ; 20 Bee bird 31 Piace to store wine dl Nationalist Soldiers Like Debbie's Act TAIPEI, Formosa (® — Sun- bronzed Nationalist Chinese sol- diers vigorously applauded Holly- wood star Debbie Reynolds and nine other USO performers today. The Americans put on a show with- in two hours after arriving from California, ‘It was Debbie's first live per- formance in the Orient and the | first time the soldiers had seen Ward’s TV Service TV, Radio, Car Radio FE 2-2976 46 N. Hilldale OPEN EVENINGS CKLW, Austin Grant 12:930—WJR, Time = Muste Your Boy ‘Bue WPON. Farm Mk §:00—WIR, Ne WWJ, News, Delend CKL WPON, News, Musie 6:15—WJR, Scores, Muste Ww, Jim Deland WCAR, Music 5:30_WJIR, Music Matinee Musis m Lady te. | Americans perform in the flesh. The troupe will give two more performances in Formosa tomor- _| row and appear later in Korea and Japan. gS Sees eeeay Now on Radio GUY NUNN Pd a oo ] i ' i x ” : EYE OPENER” t 6:15 A.M: { Mon. thru Fri. USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! Reporting the News — Plus Musie » Sports + Weather em Fi CKLWe00 * ee HAMPTON TV % W. Geren OR 4.2598 cy ana ef Maxwell and Hart. (2) Inner 12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road of | 12:30—(4) Hour of Shows. (2) La.) (4) | (2) Linkletter’s | (4) | Mar- | (9) | 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (9) Let's | (2) | | Wrought | lron Book Racks | | | Reg. $1.98 | ONLY *420 EAC Magazine Racks Reg. $2.95 our 5950 | THIS WEEK ONLY THE PICK & PAINT STORE 143 Oakland FE 5-9562 _——- anon bb hh bb fi the bp i ie bp te bn be be be bb be bbb hans i A A he i i i to hy ip hp hi hip hn hi hin hp Mi Mi hi hi Mihi i i nl | | i i Bi hi Mi i hi hi hi hi hi Man hi hi hi i Mal ~ewrrvrvvvrerrevreveVVuVCYTT,.*. to a radiator or any oth- er source of This is good advice in the care of your TV. More good advice, should you ever need a good same for your TV: 33 gains” in home ae tronic service are as scarce--as fingers on a clock’s hands! For TV service call a member of the Oakland Co. Elec- tronic Association, and be sure! ™“wevwrevwvve ©? BEWARE THE SERVICE BARGAIN! pwwwvvvevrv™ Pere o were. ~wwrrwyY* Sponsored by the OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATION For Better TV Service 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S FIRST TV SERVICE DEALER! 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SAGINAW, iste ee ee Deen ig Pee In Oakland ve asat 21 i 0 eee ee en enn Asie Sen eh I Ee el NE ee a Tipster Foils Postal Robbery Five Are Held in Plot, to Steal Las Vegas | Gambling Take | LAS VEGAS, Nev. —Police| said an informer’s tip thwarted | |an elaborate plot to rob the US. | mail of a large amount of gam- bling casino money last night. Police Chief A. H. Kennedy said We'll Plan Your Tour Free! * Phone MI 4-5711 - Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere Grace Plummer Reilly } | j tbh persons were taken into cus- tody, including a Las Vegas police | officer and his attractive red | haired wife. | He said an informer told him | two weeks ago of a plan to rob a | police car delivering a load of cash | from the Las Vegas post office to ‘the railroad station. | ' * * * Both For $] 295 | Postal authorities said the po- ‘lice «car had been scheduled to Matching Wedding Bands, carry a “very substantial amount handsome! tailored bands {| of money” destined for San Fran- in 14K y gold. cisco, There were reports it would have amounted to half a million lewelry Department dollars but postal authorities would not verify this. | Several postal inspectors from | California and Nevada hid with 22 | policemen in the vicinity of the 9 | post office. No attempt was made iaiteatnal S |to halt the police car, which be- | cause of the tip carried no money =ane= | However, police arrested Las Ve- UNITED | cocktail waitress, in front of the i post office. SHIRT | Kennedy said Robert Schomer Distributors - 29, an electrician, was arrested. Downtown sad of Tel-Heren behind the post office. The three by force. Two other men were, taken into custody for questioning and a sixth person is being sought. A variety of weapons and masks were seized. gas policeman George Anderson, | were booked early today on suspi- 31, and his wife Joyce, 24, a casino cion of conspiracy to rob the mail Suppli 5 See For Office BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE mae SESE Navy Plans to Build Happy Is The Day Eighth Atomic Sub When Backache | Pease S| ae Goes submarine, bringing the projected Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, LX A. and At 4 total of such craft to eight. Way ‘3s e s #| This was reported yesterday by may be due to slow- | Sen, Jackson (D-Wash), who said down of kidney funetion. Doctors say good the Navy had advised a Senate- kidney function ie very important to good | House Atomic Energy subcommit- | h. When some everyday condition, such | + yr powen ew anentant tee of its intentions. stress and strain, causes portan Ta function toslow down, many folks suffernag- The Navy had asked congres- gine oo nda blad-| sional authority to build three r irritations cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. | MOre nuclear-powered subs. The Don't neglect your kidneys if cheno aoe change of plans would add one to | Spee pote cee ay Sante Fe mt | this figure. Four atomic subma- over 60 years, It's amazing how many times rines were authorized earlier and oan’ give happy relief from there diecom | one of these has been completed ters flush out waste, Get Doan’'s Pills today! re \ Canadian to Speak HOUGHTON ® — Sir James Dunn, Canadian industrialist, will be commencement § speaker at Michigan Tech June 5. Sir James is president and chairman of Al- goma Steel Corp., and chairman of Canada Steamship Lines. > frre eisner’s 42 N. Saginaw St. In the Daytime a wee RUBBISH BURNER In the Evening a... BACKYARD GRILL BURNZIT RUBBISH BURNER Keep the most private spot. your own backyard. tidy and free from fire hazards to yours and your neighbors home. BURNZIT is not an open framework that allows -burn- ing rubbish to be blown free te the four winds while still burning. It is not a smudge can with no reasoning of draft or fire combustion, ) ' BURNZIT’ LONG LASTING HEAVY GAUGE ARMCO ALUMINIZED STEEL SIZE 32” x 18" LARGE CAPACITY BACKYARD GRILL In one simple operation. trans- form BURNZIT from a rubbish burner to a wonderful back- yard grill. Used as a charcoal grill, it can not be beat! See it! You'll agree! * Complete With Barbeque Grill and Poker... &, & | LUMBER CO. . A 4h ah. Lt ita oe — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1935 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Furniture Dept. Second Floor Pe Roll-A-Way Bed Sale Priced at Only Modern Wrought oy Dy J lron Design 30-In. Size $ Opens easily folds compactly. 8 8 ; Gives an extra guest room. Deep co)! innerspring ma ess. Buy a siz suit * _ ome $9 Down Combination Twin or Full Size Combination Mattress and» Box Spring Reg. $109 Tf $8 Down . Easy Terms Easy Terms Pay Only 10° Down 2. id itfit for the minil fran tt hove ch = 39-in. Roll-A-Way sgt ty bas aura rot Bed, complete .. 34.95 and ladder. Full 39-inch 48-in. Roll-A-Way Bed, complete eee he) 3-Way Beds and Mattresses Furniture Dept. Second Floor s Reg. 11.95 Umbrella Table Sale priced! Now's the time to save! Sturdy 8® steel frame. Sale lasts through Monday, es May 16th... come in nowl Reg. 29.95 Garden Umbrella 248 e $3 Down le, weather-resist- Easy opening. 2-pe. aluminum tilting po ant tempered steel frame. Cool and , Comfortable! Comfortable Chaise Longue Roll it easily from ‘sun-to-shade tubber-tired wheels. Relax in comfort. Sturdy tubular give years of your credit oe yment on six-incl frame will Remember, is good on Sears Easy Pa Plan or Revolving Credit. steel service. 28 $3 Down... Easy Terms CHECK THESE LOW PRICES -- SAVE NOW! 3-Tier Tables 3-Wey Electrical Outlet 3.88 Specially .piirchased utility ta- bles at dn extra low price. Per- fect for s ‘or working the opens. Choice of red or white. For ee Ready for You to Finish 1,19 Save at ‘ New Only sing, st Popular -Stools Select western cabinet wood, smoéothly sanded = pri for nt, stain of your choice. Crib and Mattress Button Release Drop Side Both For $33 ase DOWN Ruddy. maple finished: hard- wood crib and plastic-covered innerspring mattress combina- tion at sale savings! RRS é Handy Strollers Collapsible Aluminum Frame 12.88 Streamlined aluminum stroller Sale at with adjustable back, foot rest,: quilted uphdlsery, sun. canopy, new side pocket. ; i i i Reg. 69.95 Glider-and-Bed Converts Into Comfortable Bed ‘38 $6 Down... Easy Terms Smooth 8-point silent ball-bearing suspension. Lock holds glider from moving when made into bed. Baked on enamel finish in red. Save $11.95 during this salel Spring Chair Regular 22.95 ° Innerspring cushion seat and back; plastic coated, Lighweight steel frame al- loy. Red or green... 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