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113th YEAR « ‘THE PONTIAC -PI *k *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955—44 PAGES   
SOs 
lonore Oakland 
County's Needs Press to Aid Legislator 
in Compiling Extensive 
Data on Area Picture 
Oakland County highway 
officials expressed disap- 
pointment today over the 
apparent failure of the 
State Highway Commission 
to include heavily-traveled 
area trunk lines in the pri- 
ority list of road improve- 
ments to stem from the re- 
cent gas-tax hike. 
The only Oakland route 
included in Highway Com- 
missioner Charles M. Zieg- 
ler’s “priority” list is U.S. 16 
from Brighton to east of: 
Farmington. (See complete 
priority list on page 14.) 
Oakland’s State Sen. William S. 
Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) today 
said he will gather extensive data 
on the county's needs on roads 
eligible for the funds and ar- 
range a meeting with Ziegler to 
discover exactly what the com- 
missioner’s plans are for this 
area. 
The Pontiac Press will aid 
Broomfield in gathering a com- 
prehensive picture immediately. 
Some officials today indicated 
a feeling that Ziegler had ‘‘shied 
away” from Oakland routes be- 
cause of the toll road proposed 
to run north through the county. 
TOLL ROAD UNCERTAIN 
They pointed out that construc- 
tion of the pay-as-you-go highway 
is not a certainty and said, even 
if tt is built, congestion will re- 
main heavy on other local state 
routes. 
“I wouldn't say that Ziegler 
listed his complete thinking,” said 
Broomfield. “I'm still confident 
Oaktand will receive a higher pro- 
portion ef the funds than other 
counties, with, the exception of 
Wayne. 
“We are the second county in| 
population and will pay the sec- 
ond highest amount of the new 
taxes. It’s only just that we should 
receive a major amount of new 
construction.” 
The widening of U. S. 16, list- 
ed by Ziegler, already was 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
American Gives 
Vacation Plan UAW, Company Reach 
Tentative Agreement, 
Recess Talks ~   
DETROIT #—American Motors 
Corp. and the CIO United Auto 
Workers have announced tentatives 
agreement on a new vacation plan 
for the 22,000 AMC workers rep- 
resented by the union. 
A spokesman said the 
national negotiations were re- 
cessed to permit 
  lems of overweight. 
| 
‘on State Pipeline x * * &® x & & & >       
* 4 & & ng Attack on Red x * *k *® 
  
‘Fatipuffs’ Told 
'They‘reCutting 
Down Life Span : | TORONTO w — What did your 
| bathroom scales tell you this 
| morning? Are you a “‘fatipuff” or 
a ‘‘thinifer?”’ : 
. * * 
If you're a “fatipuff’ then do 
something about it, for the medi- 
cal profession is building up an | 
| increasingly -strong statistical in- | 
dictment against flabbiness—over- | 
weight from the ages of 25 upward 
is a serious killer of both sexes. 
Dectors attending the British 
and Canadian Medical Associa- 
tions joint meeting here this 
| week heard British physician 
Dr. E. R. Cullman discuss the 
| nature, effect and treatment of 
simple obesity, the label given 
te about 95 per cent of all prob-   
| He made a plea for kindness and 
| Sympathy toward the problem of 
obesity. 
| * * * 
“If we laugh off or dismiss over 
weight in our patients, I think we 
are doing them a great disservice,” 
he said. 
Hearing July 11 
  1 
  SEC to Study Finance 
Plan for Proposed Gas 
Link With Louisiana. 
WASHINGTON (#—The Securities 
and Exchange Commission (SEC) 
has set July 11 for the-opening of 
a hearing on financing plans for 
@ proposed Louisiana-to-Michigan 
natural gas pipeline. ‘ 
The pipeline already has been 
authorized by the Federal Power 
Commission. , * « @ 
- The American Natural Gas Co. 
and its subsidiary, the American 
Louisiana Pipe Line Co., seek SEC 
approval for a 130 million dollar 
plan to finance the line. 
American Natural wants to sell 
7,236,856 additional shares of com- 
mon stock by offering Its stock- 
holders ts to buy one share 
for five res now held. Amer- 
ican Natural would invest 2 
million dollars of the proceeds in 
common stock of American Louis- 
fana and the rest in other sub- 
sidiaries. 
( 
American Louisiana has proposed 
to sell 97%4 million dollars of 4% 
per cent first mortage bonds with 
a maturity date of Jan. 1, 1977. The 
Metropolitari Life IAsurance + Co. 
would buy 87% million of the bonds 
and the other 9% million would 
be taken. by the Mutual Life In- 
surance Co. of New York. 
* LJ * 
American Louisiana also would 
issue 12. million dollars worth of 
interim notes to provide the bal- 
ance of the financing. 
  City Barbers Won't Say 
The barbers aren't talking—for 
a change. 
It's rumored that -haircut prices 
are going up. Wanting to find out 
if the reports were true, the Pon- 
tiac Press ked several bar- 
bershops. * 
“I’m not authorized to say; but 
‘you won’t be scooped,” ‘one bar- 
ber said. 
“How will we-know then? Will 
area let us know?” he was Haircut Prices Going Up? | 
  Steelworkers 
Reject 10 Cent 
Hourly Raise U.S. Steel Studies Next 
Move to Prevent Strike 
on Thursday 
PITTSBURGH #i—U. & 
Steel Corp., its offer to 
boost wages about 10 cents 
an hour flatly rejected by 
the CIO United Steel Work- 
ers, today studied its next 
move to head off a threat- 
ened strike at midnight 
next Thursday. 
No negotiations were 
scheduled. But both sides 
indicated. that behind-the- 
scenes talks were in the 
works. 
David J. McDonald, pres- 
ident of the USW, turned 
down the offer last night 
less than an hour after it 
was made. 
Big steel termed it ‘substantial’ 
and said’ it “should produce a 
prompt settlement.”’ 
McDonald declared: 
“We can see no justification 
whatsoever to accept a settie- 
ment this year—the mest prof- 
itable in the industry's history— 
which is approximately one-half 
of the cost of the settlements 
already made in the automobile 
industry, We will not accept 
such ory treatment.” 
an hour. 
The USW’'s two-year contract, 
which provides for wage talks only 
this year, permits it to call its 
members out on strike at mid- 
night June 30 unless an agreement 
has been reached. 
* * * 
McDonald summoned the uhion‘s 
170-man wage:policy committee to 
meet here Monday “in light of 
the critical situation.” 
Although U.S. Steel did not 
reply immediately te McDonald’s 
invitation. for round-the-clock ne- 
gotiations if necessary, McDonald 
Meanwhile, negotiations with 
other major producers continued 
in recess, In the past the industry 
has followed the contract pattern 
of U.S, Steel, ‘ ; 
Steel companies have indicated 
that any wage boosts will resul 
in higher steel prices, 
Cool and Cloudy 
Weather Outlook 
Weekend weather is due to be 
cool and somewhat cloudy, ac- 
cording to late forecasts. of the 
U. S. weather bureau. 
In fact, the weatherman fore- 
sees temperatures about four 
points below nermal for the 
next five days, with the weath- 
er due to Warm up about Wed- 
nesday, 
Today’s high in Pontiac is ex- 
pected to be about 74 degrees, 
Tonight, the mercury may go as 
low as 52, 
Downtown, today’s low before 8 
a.m. was 52 degrees. The ther- 
mometer registered 74 at y p.m   . 
bai 
  
Far Right, Left 
Push for Power Gaining Importance in 
Italy’s Current Crisis 
Over Cabinet 
ROME ly's far right and 
left elit tocthone stepped nop 
their campaigns to gain a greater 
voice in the government today as 
the nation’s Cabinet crisis went 
into its third day.’ _ 
* 
With President Giovanni Gron- 
chi continuing his consultations 
seeking a sccessor to Premier 
Mario Scelba, the two top con- 
tenders dppeared to be ex-Premier 
Giuseppe Pella and Budget Min- 
ister Ezio Vanoni, 
The demands made by the 
Comneunists, the fellow-traveling 
leftwing Socialists and the Mon- 
archists took on new importance 
since it appeared that a part of 
the votes needed by any new 
premier to command a partia- 
mentary majority would have to 
‘come from one of the three 
parties. 
The, Christian Democrats, the 
largest single faction in Parlia- 
ment, have only 262 of the 590 
Chamber . of Deputies seats—34 
short of a majority. Scelba, Pella 
and Vanoni all belong to this 
party. * * @¢ 
Pella, who leads a_ right-wing 
faction that forced Scetba’s resig- 
nation Wednesday, probably would 
look to the Monarchist right. for 
unofficial support. Vanonj might 
| seek his supporting votes from the left-wing Socialists led by Pietro Nenni, , 
  
Lizzie Still Leaping >” 
and. Gerhahd Ritseme, ‘both. 3 were home Wednesday a 
5,500-mile. round trip to California 
in a 1919 Model T Ford. They re- 
  
Hails Bill of Rights 
CHARLESTON, W.Va. @ — “I would rather see Communists 
‘Yreed than lose--one provisions of 
the Bil of Rights,” Federal Judge   Harold R,. Medina said yesterday. & v 
John Rooney, a crewman, walks on Hulk of Pilgrims Belle Awash in Boston Harbor 
  AP Wirephote 4 
DECKS OF GROUNDED EXCURSION STEAMER SUBMERGED— 
the submerged deck of the Pilgrim | 
sion steamer struck an unidentified object in a heavy fog Wednesday 
and was beached on Spectacle Island in the harbor in Boston. The 
vessel began listing rapidly after the passengers were removed. In less 
than two hours her lower and second decks were awash, | 
Belle, where eartier 272 passengers danced and sang when the excur | 
| | 
+   
» 
the 1952 primaries. 
The President has two 
He dealt with it in only 
a teasing way in a speech 
late yesterday at Concord, 
N. H., but it completely 
surprised his _police-esti- 
mated audience of 15,000 
persons in State House 
Plaza. 
There was no shred of certainty 
afterward whether he was just 
having a bit of fun—or whether he 
had meant to put across the idea 
that he is in the market for an- 
other term. Many of his listeners 
were inclined to the latter idea. 
It came about this way: The 
President had been telling the 
New Hampshire crowd how Sher- 
man Adams, former governor of 
the state and now Eisenhower's 
chief aide, boasts about New 
Hampshire te the White House 
staff. 
Eisenhower said his eagerness 
to find out for himseif was one of 
“the serious reasons” for his visit 
to thhe stafe. : 
Tonight he will bé an overnight 
guest gt the farm of Secretary of 
Commerce Weeks at Lancaster, 
N.H: Tomorrow he will settle down 
for a weekend of fishing at Lake 
Parmachenee in Maine, After a 
speech Monday at Skowhegan, 
Maine, home of Sen. Margaret 
‘Chase Smith (R-Maine), he will 
fly back to Washington. 
~~, 
Bonanzagram Answer 
on Page 35 Today   
  wre 
Ike Drops Teasing Hint 
That He May Run Again. 
WITH EISENHOWER ‘IN NEW HAMPSHIRE (7— 
President Eisenhdéwer'’s “teaser” suggestion he might 
seek a second term focused close attention today on his, 
tour of New Hampshire—first, state to support him in 
more speaking engagements 
in the Granite State — one at Lincoln, the other at 
Franconia Notch—and there was plenty of advance spec- 
ulation whether he might. deal again with the big 
question: Will he run again? 
  
Crash Is Fatal 
to Detroiter 
Dies After Two-Car 
Collision Here 
Mrs, Wennon .Ruth, 34, of De- 
troit was in fatally yester- 
day afternoon in a 2-car crash at 
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rds. 
at the west city limits. 
The victim, who was dead on ar- 
rival at Pontiac General Hospital, 
was riding in a car driven by 
her husband, Noel, 57, who was 
treated and released from the hos- 
Pital with head and face cuts. He 
is manager of the Detroit Grand 
Union Tea Co. 
Rebert Stewarf, 21, df 915 
Beachiand Bivd., driver of the 
ether car, was uninjured as 
were two other men in his car. 
Trooper Harold Wade, of the 
Pontiac State Police Post, . said 
Ruth, northbound, apparently made 
a left turn from Telegraph’ to 
Elizabeth Lake into the path of 
Stewart's southbound car. 
Traffic at the busy intersection 
was held up for more than an 
hour while police and two truck 
drivers cleared wreckage. Both 
  Mrs. Wennon Ruth, 34,4 De re HB: Lah NTRS. 08 RRR 
  
Social Security 
Tax Hike Hinted .™ 
  Says Commies 
Cause Tension 
by Using Force 
og ar y 
* 
# t imhw es 
~ Fie * 
¥ 
Tells U.N. That They 
Can End Cold War by 
Changing Tactics 
SAN FRANCISCO (# = 
Secretary of State John — 
Foster Dulles told Russia fh 
blunt language today that 
the way to end the cold war 
is. to stop using forée 
against other countries and — 
to stop supporting subvef- 
sion. 
In a stinging attack on: 
communism, Dulles de- 
clared: : ae 
“To bring the cold war to 
end, seven points are not 4 
this one is sufficieye™ 
The secretary spoke af the 
senhower’s ‘full confidence 
would speak today ‘‘on appropriate 
elements iri the foreign policy of 
this nation.” cS 
7 * o aed 
Dulles pulled no punches as fe 
reviewed the role of communish 
in recent history. He agreed with 
Molotov that some problems 
been settled recently, but he 
they would have béen settled 
earlier except for the 
  House Dems Repo 
Considering 1 Per Cent 
Boost for New Benefits 
WASHINGTON t®—House Dem- 
the social security tax.to pay for 
the new benefits they want to give 
older women and disabled workers. 
House Ways and Means com- 
mitteemen were armed with this 
estimate of the more unpleasant, 
“how to pay for it” side of ‘the 
Democratic-sponsored plan as they 
went into a fourth straight day 
of closed sessions. 
The Democratic majority has 
already tentatively approved pro- 
posals to lower from 65 to 62 the 
age at which women can _ re- 
ceive social security benefits and 
te allow payments at any age to 
workers under the system who 
become totally disabled. 
mmittee sources said the 
group has heard from government 
specialists that the changes would 
eventually cost the social security 
program nearly $2,200,000,000 a 
year and require about a 1 per 
cent hike—one half per cent each 
on the worker and employer—in 
the social security tax rate, 
* * ®@ 
Payments into the social secu- 
rity fund now come mainly from 
a 2 per cent tax paid by the work- 
er on his income up to $4,200 a 
year plus an equal amount paid 
by the empléyer, Under present 
law this combined 4 per cent, 
still to be split half and half, ts 
due to go up to 5 per cent in 
1960 and another 1 per cent more 
every five years thereafter until 
reaching 8 per cent in 1975. 
Thus an added 1 per cent from 
would boost the percentages that 
mich all along the line until. it 
reached 9 per cent in 1975, 41; 
per cent each for worker and em- 
The committee was reportedly 
told that the ‘extra 1 per cent would 
certainly have to go into effect 
by Jan. 1, 1958, and probably by 
Jan, 1, 1957, if the social security 
fund isn’t to go into the red.     
  i     fils f i ii   
In Today's Press County BOWS... cccceceidt % 
Editorials étecdtsapeeeseaee%s 6 
Farm und Garden... eee a 
Theaters ee Fede’ v7 
We hal gg Mr     Women's Pages. ..1 
= a ge: x reek 2 A+ FA trial reports, 
Steel masters this week are turn- 
ing -out the tonnage of rted | 
ocrats were reported considering | 
today a future 1 per cent hike im organiza- 
tions which Molojoy blamed for 
much of the trouble today, s 
organizations were based on 
spirit of the U.N. Charter, he said, 
and it was Western strength, 
§ took up the problems 
War, he said, was ended only @ 
er U.N. forces had repelled Cos 
munist aggression. 
“It is indeed strange,” he = 
(Continued on Page 2, Gol. 2F 
Federal Pay Hike   
WASHINGTON @ — A’ 7% Site 
cent pay raise for more than 
million government workers 
ed only President_Eisenhower's    
        
  version of the pay bill and . 
it te the White House for 
ed signature when the 
returns from a tour of New 
land. The measure would 
about 328 million dollars a 
Molotov on Air Sunday 
NEW YORK @®—Soviet Forel Minister V. M. Molotov’s 
view on the CBS television:   ~~ 
a4 #3 ad Ee 
& 
     
  The radio program will be ree 
peated at 9:05 p.m. EST, the same 
night. 
  
    of late. 
‘long can it last? Some 
  
        Ne ge Auto makers, * re Phatg 
ee. x = | 4 
         
    
  i 2 
F 
Awaits ke Signing = _ J   
     THE PONTIAC 24. 1955   "RESS, FRIDAY, JUNE   
  colleges and universities must play 
an important part in helping to 
; the understanding that 
leads t6 world peace. 
Wilson said that George Wash- 
virtue and integ- 
our international 
today. 
gy ane Ie Dr. Van- 
nevar Bush, retiring president of 
the Carnegie Institution of Wash- 
its 1955 Lamme medal for 
inguished service in engineer- 
ing education. 
Peron Forming 
New Cabinet Says He Will Remain. 
in Office Only Because 
‘People Need Him’ _ 
‘BUENOS AIRES, Argentina @ 
President Juan Peron worked on 
a new Cabinet lineup today after 
telling the Argentine people he is 
staying in office only because they 
need him, . 
“Tf I were not strengthéned by 
the importance to me of the peo- 
ple,” he said in a_ nationwide 
broadcast last night, “I would 
abandon the government this very 
day, If I have not done it, it was 
because I really fear the conse- 
quences my would 
bring down on Cua.” 
Peron’s broadcast reviewing 
the bleody revolt last week came 
only a few hours after his 16- 
  The broadcast and the mass res- 
--;"Jgnation appeared to be new evi- 
dence that Peron had retained his 
| ° grip on Argentina, despite. specula- 
__- tien and rumors that the revolt 
had weakened his power, The ra- 
dio speech was the President's 
first public utterance since Sat- 
urday. 
(Diplomatic sources in Monte- 
video, Uruguay, predicted the new 
Argentine Cabinet would be com- 
posed mainly of military men. 
These sources said at least four 
members, including Interior Minise 
ter Angel Borlenghi, would not be 
‘reappointed, Controlling the  all- 
powerful police, Borlenghi was a 
key member of the previous gov- 
ernment.) 
Snail Romps Home 
ST. MARYS, Ohio (*—The fed- 
eral government purchased - prop- 
erty here in 1916 as the site for 
.a new post’ office. Yesterday, 39 
years later, Ormande Keib, as-| 
sistant postmaster general, came| 
here to announce the building 
finally would be constructed. 
    
The famed swallows of southern 
California’s mission of San Juan 
Capistrano are cliff swallows, one 
of the few western birds that live 
close to man. 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly ¢lowdy with Ntile change in temveratere 
teday, tenight and Saturday. High to- 
day 72-76. Low tenteht will be 8? to 
56 and tomorrow's high. Tt to 76. West 
te northwest winds 16-15 miles an hour 
hows f becoming Nght and variable te- 
€ 
  Today th Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding §@ «om 
8 am: Wind velocity 6 
Direction: West. 
Hun ‘sets’ today at 8:12 pm 
Bun_rises Saturday = ‘ # ot. 
3 sets Sruras 
Moon rises Gat mph S 
      
   
  at 
way a Mh: a a.m. 
  Downtown Tem Temperate Wi cceecee BB FER. Widsceses 70 
Wh evtnees 57 | Sree ae 7 
Ts senses s MO LP. Boesersesuye %% 
Misesesves 64 
Missecnneces td    
          
see ene ~ |Snooze in Car 
_|Proves Costly 
the slept in his car at 
1 Not Stolen, Jailed to Pontiac Man 
Sleeping»in his car in the mid- 
die of Telegraph road was a costly 
snooze for Ulysses E. Evans, 40, 
of 499 Colorado Ave. 
Evans, arrested yesterday while 
Square 
Lake and Telegraph Rds., was sen- 
tenced to 7 days in Oakland 
County Jail by Springfield Town- 
ship Justice Emmett J, Leib to 
day. 
Leib said Evans will spend 90 
days im jail if he fails to pay 
a $100 fine and $15 costs.     
  . Bloomfield Township Police said | 
Evans’ car was mesetne the two | 
northbound lanes 
while heavy traffic a aide by on 
both sides without, disturbing the 
sleeper, Telegraph | 
‘Leib said he gave Evans the | 
heavy sentence for ‘endangering 
other motorists and because he 
was operating his car with a sus 
pended driver’s license.” 
Missing Car, Safe 
Recovered Thursday 
A new car and a_ 1,000-pound 
safe, reported stolen from a Roch- 
ester auto agency last Thursday‘ 
were recovered last night on & 
country road in Oxford Township 
They were found by twe De- 
freit youths, Denver Snelson, 19, 
The safe, reportedly contai 
$1,000 in cash and $2,000 in 
was blown open, Sheriff's deputies 
found in 
bushes near the road, were taken 
trom Houghton and Son Inc., 528 
N. Main St., Rochester. 
Dulles Stingingly 
Attacks Commies 
(Continued From Page One) j 
“to hear this triumph of collective 
security now hailed as proof of ng 
  
they had had their way, we would 
today be commemorating the fifth 
anniversary of the demise of the 
United Nations.” * 
Dulles said further: 
The Indochina fighting was end- 
ed by agreement in Geneva, 
only after the United States and 
ather nations made it clear that 
continued fighting might call for 
collective action within the frame- 
work of the U.N. charter. 
The Austrian treaty should have 
been signed years ago, but it was 
delayed while one of its. occupy- 
ing powers exploited its economy 
for a decade. * 
* 
Yugoslav- aca sijetions have 
been improved but they were bad 
in the first place only because 
Yugosiavia had broken away from 
“an alien yoke.” 
The recent Soviet overtures to 
West Germany and Japan came 
only after years of abuse and hos- 
tility from Russia. 
Then Dulles listed five major 
problems, which he hinted he 
would like to see tackled by the 
summit meeting of the Big Four 
in Geneva next month. He did not 
list them specifically as agenda 
items, but he enumerated them as 
he led into his discussion of the 
Geneva talks, 
e° 8 
“They are: ‘ . 
1, Unification of Germany. 
2. The problem of the Eastern 
European satellites of Russia. 
3. Communist China's use of 
force and threats of force in’ Ko- 
rea, Indochina ang Formosa. 
4. Efforts of “international com- 
munism” to overthrow govern- 
ments by conspiracy, 
5. Disarmament, — 
“These are some of the prob- 
lems that confront us as we face 
the future," Dulles said ‘“They 
are problems which cannot be met 
if we shut our eyes to them, or 
if we are weak, confused, or di- 
vided ° 
* * * = 
“They are problems that can be 
met if we are faithful to the prin 
ciples of our charter, if we work 
collectively..to achieve. their ap- 
plication, and-if we are prepared 
to labor and sacrifice ‘or the fu- 
ture as we have in the past.” 
It wag here Dulles asserted the 
cold war can be ended by halting 
the use of force and subversion. 
Early in his speech Dulles re- 
ferred to ‘abuse’ of the veto in 
the U.N. Security Council and said 
this led to the creation of regional 
organizations under Article 51 of 
the charter, This article provides 
that member nations can defend 
themselves fhdividually or collee- 
tively against aggression. 
Dulles’ speech follows one of the 
most cordial private meetings ever 
:| held between the secretary of 
state and Molotov. They dined to 
gether yesterday at Molotov’s sub- 
urban villa and reportedly settled 
the arrangements for the summit 
meeting of the Big Four in Ge 
neva next month. 
  
    
      | | 
| 
ks, | Organ has been installed. 
               
                        
            
            
     
REV. WELLIAM C. GRAFE 
  New Church to Open 
in Bloomfield Area 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The 
Lutheran Church of Bloomfield 
Township will hold its opening day} 
service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in its 
new church, a reconditioned 
schoolhouse at Telegraph and 
Square Lake Rds. 
One of the former classrooms | 
has been converted into a sanc- | 
tuary to accommodate 125 wor | 
shfpers. A second room will serve 
the Sunday School department, 
whose class sessions wil] begin 
July 10. 
The church, of grey stucco, is 
finished inside with light green 
and sandalwood. The altar-and lec- 
tern were designed to conform to | 
the building, and a new electric 
The Rev. William C. Grafe of 
Westucres will have charge of the 
mission church. Pastor Grafe finds 
himself in the unique position - 
establishing a church in the same | 
schoo] building in which he re- 
ceived his grade school education. 
The new church. is affiliated 
with the Missouri Synod. 
in ab 
Memphis Snubs 
Power Combine   
  - Decides to Build Own 
Plant Rather Than Use| 
Dixon-Yates Electricity | | Opdyke road to Lake Orion. This, 
| 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (®—The city | 
but | of Memphis has decided to build | 
its own electric plant rather than | 
accept power from Dixon - Yates. } 
So what happens now? 
The City Commission's move | 
yesterday was the ace in the hole | 
for backers of the Tennessee Val-. 
ley Authority who bittegly oppose | 
any tie up with the private power 
Dixon-Yates combine. 
* s LJ 
A new congressional attack on | 
the controversial Dixon - Yates 
contract seems virtually assured. 
President Eisenhower, who 
backed the Dixon - Yates contract 
solidly, once told a news confer- 
ence he would Jike to see Memphis 
build its own plant. But there was 
no immediate comment on the 
Memphis move from high admin- 
istration officials. 
The controversial Dixon - Yates 
contract was conceived to provide 
electricity for the Memphis area, 
replacing TVA electricity used in 
atom plants. 
Boy Faces Adult ial 
in Pop Bottle Slaying 
  .KALAMAZOO, Mich. ® — Juve- 
nile Court will be asked to waive | 
jurisdiction over Philip Coldwell. | 
16, so that he may be tried as. 
an adult in the slaying of Dav id) 
Keckler, 71. 
Police said the seventh-grade | 
pupil admitted yesterday striking | 
the man over the head with a 
pop bottle in a $3 robbery June | 
12. Keckler, a cripple, operated | | 
a fish bait stand. Holly. | The Day in Birmingham   
County Builder | 
Ex-Teacher Ben Bayer 
Draws Jail Terms on 
Larceny Charges | 
An Oak Park builder, who | 
launched his business with more 
than $800,000 in loans from the 
Detroit Teachers Credit Union, was | 
sentenced to 2 to 5 years in Jack- 
son State Prison yesterday in De- 
}treit Recorder's Court. | 
Ben Bayer, 13, also was sen- 
tericed te 1'; to 5 years ia Jack- 
sen Menday in Oakland County | 
Circuit Court on a similar lar- 
ceny by conversion charge. j approved by the State Banking 
Department. 
MOVE EXPLAINED 
The change affects six 4abeek | 
branches, one in Birmingham. | 
[What the move means locally as| 
| well as in other offices, was eX- 
| plained by Fred C, Schlorff, Wa- | 
Bayer is attempting to perfect 
an appeal on beth convictions. 
The one-time college basketball 
star, and former Detroit teacher, 
still owes the credit union more 
than $180,000. The firm said its 
investment is pectected by mort- 
gages on 16 of the 38 homes Bayer 
built in Oak Park. | 
The company’s manager said he 
could net explain how the loans, 
dating from March 6, 1948, were 
hones since they occurred before 
ne began duties. 
Bayer, of 16815 Linweed, sald 
the homes cost more te build 
than he anticipated and he could 
net finish construction of several 
or return down payments made 
by customers. 
The Oakland charge was brought 
by Nicholas Grigoras, of 13720 
Courtland, Oak Park. Grigoras 
claimed he made a $5,000 down 
payment, then discovered there is 
$13,400 still owed to contractors 
who worked on the home he in- 
tended to buy. Bayer could not 
return the deposit, Grigoras al- 
leged. 
Bayer is free on bond pending 
hearings on his twin aupent. 
Area Officials Hit 
Road ‘Priority’ List (Continued From Page One) 
scheduled before the new money 
was voted. 
Work is expected to start next 
month, on widening M24 from two | 
to four lanes on 6.8 miles from 
too, was planned previous to the 
mew tax, as was the Telegraph 
Rd. Orchard Lake = grade sep- 
aration. 
ACCIDENT. PRONE ROUTES 
Oakland Plan Commission High: 
;way Engineer Robert A. Larson 
| today listed several heavily trav- 
‘eled and accident-prone state 
routes through the county in heed 
of improvement or relief stemming 
from other construction. 
These include: 
M33. on the stretch running from 
the vicinity of Auburn Heights 
through Pontiac to the Pontiac 
Lake area, 
M58 (Telegraph) bypass f{ r ro m 
Square Lake road north to U.S.10. 
U. S.10 (Woodward) through the 
heart of Pontiac and out into Wa- 
terford Township. 
U. $10 “from Eight to Twelve 
Mile roads through the Ferndale- 
Royal QGak area, ~~ 
Larson listed other projects, 
not se eres: but = pemty 
needed: 
M150 from Eon Mile Road 
north to Rochester, 
Realignment of M87 through 
Extension of Northwestern High- 
way from Fourteen Mile Road 
northwest to Fenton. 
Realignment of M218 from Pon- 
tiac to Orchard Lake. 
The highway department, the en- 
gineer stated, is considering drop- 
ping M218 back to a county-road 
classification which would elimin- 
ate it from chances of benefiting 
from the new money.   
Health Service Backs Up 
Experts OK WASHINGTON «@®—The Public; 
Health Service, agreeing with the) 
opinion of a panel of medical’ ex-| 
perts, says ‘‘we continue fo en-| 
dorse the manufacture and use” 
of Salk Polio vara . 
The he alth service Cae re- | 
affirming its earlier stand, was | 
issued as the House Commerce | 
Committee completed two days of 
unusual hearings in which re- 
searchers ex pressed opinions | 
which added up to an 8-2 vote of) 
confidence in the vaccine. 
There still was no word. how- 
ever, on how soon additional sup- 
plies of the vaccine might be avail- 
able. A special vaccine clearance | 
committee which advises the! 
health service met late yestetday, 
but took no action on 
awaiting clearance,   
  supplies | to endorse the manufacture and of Vaccine A health service spokesman said 
no further meetings were sched- 
uled this week, but that it was 
possible now to clear vaccine 
through a telephone conference, 
* * 
The verdict of the panel was 
immediately endorsed by U.S. Sur- 
geon General Leonard ‘A. Scheele 
in a statement saying: 
a +. 
“The Public Health Service re- 
peats its belief. that the present 
Salk vaccine is effective and safe} © 
for use .. . We recognize the need 
for a substitute for the Mahoney 
virug strain ... 
research should be carried out to 
improve further potency measure- 
ments and safety testing pro- 
cedure . . . In short, we continue. 
use of this vaccine. " 
  
   
Sean Bane CORRECTION 
peared te es, 9% Oz. Pkg. 33c 
  | to 
ship, which must adopt its char-|~ 
. We agree that} ) Stockholders Will Receive | 
Given Sentence Wabeek Merger Proposal BIRMINGHAM — On Monday, 
stockholders of Wabeek State Bank 
and the Detroit Trust Co. will re- 
ceive a merger proposal,: approved | 
i 
i by Wednesday by directors of both 
| firms, 
A vote is scheduled for July 26 
(an the preposition must also be 
beek vice president: 
“We will expand our customer 
services by adding a trust divi- 
| sion, which we have never had 
before,” he said. “This means 
that we will be handling estates, 
gaardianships, transfers for 
large cerpoerations and other 
things of that nature.” 
Officials said months of — 
ning preceded the announcemen 
and said consolidation will cits 
total resources to  $170,000,000. 
Combined capital, surplus and un- 
divided profits will total about 
$15,000,000. 
Detroit Trust is the largest in- 
dependent trust-management oper- 
ation in the country. Wabeek ranks 
sixth in De — * . 
Despite we new obstacles in the | 
path of the Evergreen interceptor 
sewer system, the advisory com- 
mitte representing the six south- | 
'eastern Oakland ‘County commu- 
nities involved met here yester- 
day and passed two resolutions. 
One resolution recommends to 
the county drain commissioner 
that the sewer be designed to 
connect ‘with the Farmington in- 
terceptor project at Evergreen 
and Eight Mile Rds., with Farm- 
ington sharing that portion of 
the costs, 
The other calls for providing 
connections to eliminate “‘bootleg”’ 
sanitary flow. which has been run- 
ning from Southfield Township in- 
to the Detroit system. Southfield 
would negotiate with Detroit on 
storm water flow of this nature. 
Snags which the $2,740,000 Ever- 
green projects are up against in- 
clude the recent approving vote | 
incorporate Southfield Town- 
ter before making arrangements 
to pay its share for construction. 
Also, bending attorneys have 
turned down bends for the pro}- 
ect, stating that the financing 
proposal approved by Southfield 
voters in April was miswerded. 
Besides Southfield, which would 
Marry the brunt of costs, Birming- 
Bloomfield Hills and Town- 
the City of Lathrup Village | ham, 
ship, 
jand Troy Township share in the 
project. 
+ > * 
Openings remain in the third, 
fourth and fifth periods at the 
YMCA's Camp QOhiyeas, Edwin F. 
Kirbert, local execytive secretary 
has announced. 
The first contingent of local 
boys will leave from the Y on 
Monday. Birmingham lads who 
wil) be boating, swimming, fish 
ing, hiking and studying nature 
include John Bacheler, Richard 
L, Bernhard Jr., Dave Hunter, 
William Bacheler, and David T. 
Stuart, 
Others are Michael Riley, Ben- 
nett Rott Jr., Donald R. Schmidt, 
Arthur W. Stuart and Larry J. 
West. -Further information may 
be secured at the Y. 
= * 
A condensation of studies under- 
taken since 1947 to secure State 
Highway Department approval of 
extending 14 Mile road frofn South- 
field to Cranbrook roads, will be 
made by planning technician Her< 
bert Herzberg and William Brown, 
Planning Board vice chairman. 
The two-were asked at this 
week's board meeting to show in 
their report the increased traffic 
volume .on all of Birmingham's 
major streets in the past six years 
through population growth in com- * 
  
     
     
         
            
   
    
   
        
           
     
   
  TROUBLE LIGHT ALL PURPOSE 
os Hang-up 
yk! 
         munities surrounding 
j ham. Birming- 
Also to be highlighted is the 
prediction for much more expan- 
sion in outlying areas, as made 
the Detréit Metropolitan Re- 
gional Planning Commission. 
* * * 
Mrs. Harry L, Miller 
Service for Mrs. Harry L. 
    | (Jane Bell) Miller, 84, of 21380 
1t-Mile Rd., Southfield Township, 
will.be held at 1 p.m. Monday | 
fat the Bell Chapel of the Wil- | 
liam R. Hamilton Co., with bur- | 
ial in Southfield Cemetery. She | 
died at Beaumont Hospital, Royal 
Oak, last night. 
Sister of Howard Bell, Birming 
|ham florist, Mrs. Mifler worked 
| for many years in the Oakland | 
| County Register of Deeds office | 
}in Pontiac. She was born in South- | 
field Township, and lived there all) 
her life. 
| Surviving besides her brother 
|Howard are another brother, Nor- 
_man of Oxford, She was a widow. | 
Wilson’s Deputy 
Plans to Quit Soon 
WASHINGTON \—Deputy Sec- | 
retary of Defense Robert B. Ar | 
| derson plans to resign ‘‘in the next | | 
few months,” and there were in- | 
dications that the Eisenhower ad- | 
ministration will bring in an out- | 
sider. to succeed him. 
A brief Pentagon announcement | 
late yesterday said Anderson had | 
}informed Secretary of Defense | 
; Wilson of his plan to leave the 
| government, No reason was given, | 
and Anderson's future plans were | 
| not disclosed. 
| Speculation quickly centered on} 
| Reuben B. Robertson Jr., presi- 
| dent of the Champion Paper and 
Fibre Co., Hamilton, Ohio. He 
| conferred with Wilson a short time 
before the announcement was 
made 
had learned reliably that Robert- 
sen probably would get the job. 
Orion Auto Dealer 
|s Freed on Bond   
  
  
  Former Lake Orion auto dealer 
Dayid P> Dawson is free on $7,- 
‘bond today after demanding | 
| examination on an embezzlement | 
charge when arraigned before 
Orion Township Justice Helmar | 
G. Stanaback yesterday. 
Dawson, 31, who gave himself | 
up yesterday after police sought 
him for 15 days, will be exam- 
ined on the charge July 19. 
| He is accused of embezzling $28,- 
| 862 from the Universal CIT Cred- 
Corp. branch here between Oct. 
194 and May 18 this year. 
"The eredit company claims Daw- 
son, owner of Dave Dawson Inc., 
a Ford dealership, sold 17 vehicles 
| without turning any funds back to 
them as a contract required.   
    
SHORT AND SWEET is your 
message when a Pontiac Press 
Classified ad-writer helps you word 
it! it! Dial FE 2-8181, 
  
Toul 
BATHROOM F LOR 
KEPT DRY! 
  ) Dalai 
End the drudgery of wi up. 
toilet tank pus Calla rom 
the bathroom floor. 
The “Standard” Dri-Maid’ mod- 
by for wall-hang tanks, collects 
and drains moisture into the 
  Strikers to Appear 
The Tulsa Tribune said it} Court June 29 to attempt to show 
wh} they should not be restrained 
from picketing the F. B. Melin 
Furniture Co. here. 
The firm seeks an order stop- 
ping picketing and a further rul- 
ing that the strike is illegal. The 
company claims four employed are 
engaged in an unauthorized wild- 
cat strike. aed 
SPECIAL PURCHASE 
PLAID Fabric 
WATERPROOF Lined in Circuit Court Striking members of the Retail, 
Wholesale “and Department Store 
Union Local 352-4 (CIO) will ap- 
pear in Oakland County Circuit     
me te 
   
        
     
Ee) 
$9.95 Value 
LADIES’ DRESS BAG 
Regular $10.95—now 
% Full Zipper Opening 
% Shoe and Accessory 
Pocket with lock 
% Swivel Hook for Hanging 
Now you can pack suits or dresses and keep 
them wrinkle free while traveling. Lightweight, 
yet sturdy, luggage handle, full zipper operiing 
and side pocket for shoes and accessories. Travel-PAK Re i 
MEN’S 95} : SUIT : af RES 
bet 
TEMES 
$795 
    Gay Plaid—Waterproot 
Lining—Medium Size 
for beach, shopping. ete. 
Full zipper—$4.00 value. 
         . Giant Size ...... $3.95 
98 North Luggage 
== KY AYE = BROTHERS asemen/! 
  
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water! Will net rust. . 
ret er mildew! Fully Guar- 
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Reguler $1.19 Long Handle 
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Ox LOWEST PRICE EVER on ‘an steel 
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    e | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 
Pretzel Fees High "| sporting to ship a two-bit bag of 
ea oiaco, cat — 1 | Ge at ae Wut Disneys True Life Adventures | (occ. Taylor left by air for Pakistan tokens from a defunct 
byt he forgot the pretzels he usu- eaharetions and '5t% rc EF) b> | A 4 oS i bus line zoomed when “ 
ally takes on air trips. Banker} Gurrent population of Tokyo is} “ af | rt " ? Millard Smith thought it would be! estimated as 7,825,810.   
  
      
        
  
    
    
    
      
           
        Reo aa JN THE SEARING 
DEPTHS OF DEATH VALLEY, 
.. ~ 200 FEET BELOW SEA LEVEL, 
1 ~6 LIVES A TINY SALT-WATER 
1 \ EISH/ ae niin — 
Where 2 
Thousands 
Save 
Millions © ati 
SS 
    
     
      y ! 
‘i ; 10,000 To 5 30, O00 YEARS AGO ai : OF THE PLEISTOCENE ANCESTORS OF THIS 
x | eee —CxDESERT FISH SWARMED THROUGH THE VAST 
5 Checking Aespaste 6] Oconee vs LAKE THAT COVERED THE ENTIRE KEGION.... 
a Are Personalized, Too —|_ (Ws ts est 5 ae oe 
PR aes 
« ix * 
Now you can have checks that are dis- - 
        @ tinctively yours — imprinted with your , 
a name and address, and without cost to a i 
i you, Fersonalized cans provide added et ae con We 14k — AY \\ Ha | Washable Summer Blouses Famous Kroll Infants’ Cribs 
” SRAGELOH _ oe identify you: Visit-us pe: = = wut aehhasls & oo : Top your skirts, shorts or All hardwood, maple 
today and arrange to have our tellers iy slacks with these thrift-pric- OO | or birch finish. Rolls 88 
") provide you with Personalized Checks height ge T qenily sevretl tort 5 for vour regular checking account. wes ...BUT TODAYS CYPRINODON SALINUS HAS ADAPTED ITSELF | able. Many colors. 32 to 38. age! Buy now, ,save! 
oS TO LIFE IN THE DWINDLING, BRINY WATER OF SALT CREEK | , 
ca WHICH ATTAINS A HEAT OF OVER 100°F Disribwted by King feaoes dp adnate "4 
  
  
", Inquisitive Boxer |2tistiers! tunes, sumbled ‘Health Formula: \Explores Inside | *yriunntely tre gas borer, with | 40 Cups of Coff *® \of H. eating P lant aidn't cut in a ties de eas natty e : MILWAUKEE (UP) — A $200 | making his tour American Horse, 81-year-old leader C O M M U N ITY ; , boxer pupey toured’ Bis Milwaukee Kite-Flying Dangers of 12,000 Dekots Sioux Indians | ecentl) . not ane | . 
home recently via’ hot and cold had this advice for the white man 
, N AT] '@) NAL furnace pipes Outlined by Expert | when CI eat Champ, owned by Mrs. Hazel |   THE MILWAUKEE (UP) — Chief Ben 
          
        
          CHAMPAIGN, Il. (UP) — A cently : | Poquette, emerged unscathed from |. : é oe e | 
his perilous trip. | University of Illinois extension | 
; mere , Move easy, stay loose | * * -» j safety specialist calis the flying of : : 960k Avoid whiskey, thins out the = 4) William Reimer, a roomer at | kites a dangerous business. juice. 
_| Mrs. Poquette’s home, said the dog | 0. L. Hogsett said electrocution |" ¢ * onfine your drinking to beer {= | Pulled off the guard of the hot air | and injuries from falls are among | and ale. s ~ 
Branches at fs ree oh it Bae pars d. Th [the hazords of the sport. Hog-| Smoke without fear, but don't | ‘ ° ) = ( 4 early a half hour passe en | sett advised parents to make sure jnhale Plisse Gown and Duster Set Tots’ Sturdy Wading Pool | 
| PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN «(© | Reimer heard a scratching noise | their children fly kites in safe Stay away from vitamin pills : 
‘ : &% | at the cold air return in the base- | areas and with proper string. | Move to South Dakota's hills. Cool cotton plisse that needs Keep the kiddies safe and 
4 Out of Town Branches , ae meme Recreation Soom. Hogestt cals seals area = one | Forty (cups jot icotfes ;daily. no ironing. Adorable styles 99 happy in the back yard! 88 ‘ Reimer removed the return’s/ away from power lines and one | Keep the muscles feeling gaily. | in pink, mint or maize. Roomy canvas tank, rigid KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE 24, | guard and out popped a dirty but | without obstructions, ditches and | | Walte-length frown ase rama amass, sages 
unhurt boxer. othter conditions to trip and in-| FOR INCREASED INCOME rent snatching cont) (Sinen'S ML. at Federal’s Soe ommanae tant 
. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘ Reconstruction of the tour indi-|jure a running child. The right} spare rooms to desirable folks| & cop . 
cated that the dog: must have | kind of string in non-metallic, dry | through For Rent ads in The Pon- 
‘fb landed inside the bonnet of the | string. . 'tiae Press. Dial FE 2-8181. 
      
IT'S NORGE VALUE MONTH at ... FEDERAL’S 
     
           
              
         
         © Cross-top-freezer chest 
© Full-width chill tray 
© New Handidor storage | 
f .  @ Handy package shelf e 
  a 
ton 
  “ 
® Tall bottie shelf 
{ © Full-width Porcelain crispers 
    
  * 
  NO MONEY DOWN! 
  Only at Federal’s do you find buys like 
this! Big family size 8.5 cu. ft. Norge with 
cross-top freezer’ chest that stores 31 Ibs. 
of frozen foods. Slide-out tray provides 
space for 15 lbs of fresh meat, fish or 
poultry. New Handidor holds dairy prod- 
ucts, fruits, jars and tall quart bottles. es 
i These are just some of the features at this 
amazingly low price. There’s the handy | 
package shelf, tall bottle shelf and fall. - 
width Porcelain crisper—all for only $178, 
- eB | Delivered, Installed and Serviced ~ TE BER ARO SEER, ALENT LEILA SS IME E ES E SABRIN.  eme A 
s FEDERAL SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC 
dept. stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ¥   
      
             
  
  
        
    
  
  ed ? (ea z, 
ee | eed re x x ' 
THE SUN DE PRESS, _FRIDAY, JUNE 24, hs 
2 p bd . . e 
er Victims | | Barth Hergert Clifford Hustlers Funeral este se Lace, Satin Gown Choice 
Vows Hecelvey 4H Club Names for Mrs. Otto Zoller |of Bride Patricia Wat nc Church New Ol Or Mrs. Uiid Zoller |O riae Falricla VVatSson 
In Capac Unurc ew ICers 7 DRAYTON PLAINS — A full- 0 a a Id IMLAY CTEY — Marion Ruth CLIFFORD—The Clifford Hust-} LAKE ORION—Funeral service length gown of Chantilly lace and 
Hergert and Donald Barth spoke lers 4H Club elected officers for for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Zoller, tulle over bridal satin was Pa- 
Saturda July 1 Events. their marriage vows last week in the coming year at a meeting this | 80-year-old widow of the late Otto) , ; ’ | the Eg ata creek Zoller of 159 N Dr.. will be tricia Ann Watson's choice for her 
to Help Father, Six. . — ring ey « “president of the group le7Andy| 44 rs ro ee ‘ron, | &rFiage to Nathan Bangs Wil 
Injured Children The bride is the daughter of Mr. Schriber, and Gaye Clothier WAS) wiien's Funera! Home Burial sf Jr. Saggrday. 
| and Mrs. Conrad Hergert of Im- chosen as vice president. be { Wood Gancky. D The ceremony was performed in 
By TOM BUCHANAN lay City, and the bridegroom's ee Willson is secretary; |D@ in ‘roodmere Semelry, © | st. Andrew Church, Ann Arbor, 
With donations going to ny Barth are ee and Mra. Archie ani! ee a Sal Be, an Mis. Zoler died Wednesday in/@! 230 pm, with 80. guests in = Barth troit. pel, reporter; an rnie Wil-| Mrs. | wes , a 
envenbers <A Wp Sihers | Given in marriage by her fa- son, Andy Schriber and Johnny asec Hills, Her late husband | attendance. 
family, who were hospitalized | ther, the bride chose a full-length Clothier are sergeants-at-arms. | was credited with being the orig- The bodice of the gown was 
June 3 after a car-truck crash in| gown of imported ( sation lace Jim Clothier ana leg LaBlanc | aan a Michigan's a gaso- alse of lace, with a strand col- i 
Shingleton,’ citizens in the Walled | over satin. Her finger Up vel was) are in charge of health and Eileen {line filling station, an enterprise) 11) sccentéd” with seed , ; a + . : ‘ pearis. -\ 
Lake area are planning two benefit held in place by . seed pearl Kelly and Robert Schriber will | that grew oe a used car lot Her fingertip vell fell trem a 
. tiara, and she carmed a white handle recreation. | he had at First and Fort Sts. in | 
dances Saturday night. ~ | orchid with stephanotis. Next meeting of the club will | Detroit crown decorated with seed 
The dance funds will reduce| Joan Hergert, sister of the bride, bers Mary Ellen and Bernie Will-| Mrs. Zoller was a past noble| pearts. 
some of the hospital expenses for was the maid of honor. Brides- | son grand of Esther Rebekah Lodge! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wat- 
Frey and six children, three girls maids were Ellen Brooks of Talla- wenn ne 225. IOOF; and a life member of| gon are the parents of the bride, y 
; : -hassee, Fla., Sandra Barth DuPont R h f | OES Orion Lodge 340 and Western | and Dr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Wil | and three boys, injured in the| \/R\"" ingham, and Nancy Thorpe ochester C of C Plans Shrine 33, Order of White. Shrine ies are the brid b 
, collision, The Freys live at 6304/0) Tn anim oe MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE L. STEWART JR. | Move to New Quarters | of Jerusalem. Born in Canada! “ce EXMSTOCE (PAE 
: Farmington Rd.,- Walled — | Hugh Barth served as his broth- | _ Nov. 25, 1874, she had lived 30| Marion T. Bergen was the maid 
Jerry Frey, 3, and Francis | er’s best man. Ushers were Paul | A d M. M dic: oe Roe ike oth nc Tee in Lake Orion of honor. and Rita M. Beaudoin i 
Tater, reps bromeriniaw, arn, Robert Bown and Rober AATQLENLA MYOrS Married conve ot comers wt move Ste laws ty duvets ir and rs Paul Vala ee, MSN. 8 WALLIAMS 7 ar rs —__—————_—_—___—_—_—_—- were killed when the car collid- 
ed headon with a semi-truck, 
near Munising on highway M23. 
Darlene, 6 months, had been left 
with Mrs, Frey's aunt before Frey Se oat fe Ariens caians | relatives stented the reception| retary and keep the office open | A reception followed immediately | bill making Minnesota the first : stazeed earth: iN O thie Doctor ers and Lawrence L. Stewart Jr | held in the Veteran's hall that/ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily have| Falconry, the ancient method | after the ceremony, in the church | state in the union to allow its 
ew steopa i¢ Voc The bride is the daughter of'| evening. been made, President Robert War- | of hunting game with trained fal-| parish house. : courts to impound license plates of 
DANCE SLATED SATURDAY 
Three West Bloomfield residents 
are making preparations for the 
first benefit dance to be held Sat- 
urday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at 
the- West Bloomfield Township 
Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. 
Musie will be provided by B. 
L. French and his orchestra, and 
dack Whitehead will serve as 
square dance caller. Tickets 
are $1.50 per person, with the 
night's receipts geing to the 
Freys. 
The affair is be arranged by 
Mrs. H. Bretzlaff, Mrs. Karl Weber 
and Mrs. Robert French, who also 
organized a neighborhood fund 
which totals $100 to date. 
Any donations for the Frey fam- 
ily may be sent to the Robert 
* French home, 4570 Orhcard Lake 
Rd. 
PLANNED AT WALLED LAKE 
A second dance wil be at the 
Walled Lake Casino July 1 where 
owners Albert and Elmer Tolettene 
are lending the use of the casino 
and are defraying part of the cost 
of Pee Wee Hunt's orchestra. | Morris, both of Dearborn. 
| Following the ceremony, a recep- 
| ton was held in the home of the 
| bride's parents, where a buffet 
luncheon was served. 
  
to Practice in Oxford 
OXFORD — A new cmeeret™ | 
| physician, Dr. E. Hugh Heck, will 
| take up practice in Oxford about 
duly 1, it was announced _ this 
week, He will be affiliated with 
Dr. H. J. Brown, in offices at 
65 N, Washington St. He will con- 
duct obstetrics and general prac- 
tice. 
Dr. Heck studied at Albion Col- 
lege and the Chicago College of 
Osteopathy, and is cqmnpleting his 
his hospital training at Flint Osteo- 
pathic Hospital. He has a wife 
and two small sons.   
  OXFORD—The Oxford Methodist 
Church was the scene Saturday 
of the double-ring wedding cere- 
| Mr and Mrs. Roland Byers. Mr. 
; and Mes. Lawrence Stewart are the | 
| parents of the bridegroom. 
For the afternoon rites the 
bride wore 9 floor-length white 
lace over satin gown, with an 
Empire collar and fitted bodice 
that flowed Into full satin skirt 
with an overskirt of white lace 
and tulle, 
Doris Sweeney was maid of hon- 
or, and other attendants were 
bridesmaids Thelma Stewart and 
Mrs. Robert McMeans, and junior 
bridesmaids Linda Byers 
Robert McMeans was best man, 
  and Dean Price, 
and William and Richard Byers | 
were ushers. 
Approximately 100 friends and| 
  On returning from a trip through 
‘the northern section of the state, | 
the couple will live in Oxford. Roy Nicholson, | Rosso Building, Fifth and Main | J 
Sts., on July 1, it was announced | 
at a board meeting this week. 
Plans to hire a professional sec- | 
ren said. The building formerly 
was occupied by the Van Hoosen | 
| Dairy Products.   Floyd Johnson of Detroit: one 
brother, Charles Michelson of 
| Cansde: four grandchildren and 
six great-grandchildren. 
  
icons, or hawks, still is practiced 
by. small groups in the Nether- 
|lands, England and America.   were the bridesmaids 
Robert J. Norton and es 
B. Eberhard seated the guests. 
David J. Williams, brother of the 
bridegroom, was the best man. 
The couple will return to live in 
Ypsilanti after a trip to the Smoky 
Mountains.   Plates Will Be Lifted 
ST. PAUL (UP)—Gov. Orville L. 
Freeman has signed into law a 
motorists who drive after revo- 
cation or suspension of their driv- 
ing licenses.     
NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 
2 and 3 BEDROOM 
  See it Today! 
Tickets are $1.00 per person and ee 
” may be purchased from Mrs, Stan- ° : 
ley Dennis, 404 Pontiac Trail, or * 
Mrs. F. A. Murray, 531 Pontiac 
Trail, Walled Lake. a 
When the accident occurred, 
Frey was_going north to bring 
back a relative to care for his 
eight children, as his wife, 
Grace, was in St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital, Pontiac, undergoing 
treatment. 
Frey and his daughter, Alice, 
were hospitalized in Munising. 
Three other children were taken 
to St. Luke's Hospital in Marquette. 
and two were treated and released. 
Alice and her father have since 
been transferred to St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital here and -are re- 
ported to be in fair condition. 
¢.¢ °® ° 
Medical bills have mounted 
steadily, and the funds from the 
benefit dances will help alleviate 
the financial situation. 
Frey ts a carpenter and a mem- 
ber of Local 92, AFL. 
  
The steamship Savannah, which 
left Savannah, Ga., on May 22, 
1819, and arrived in Liverpool, 
England, on June 20, was the first 
steamship to cross the Atlantic. LAKE ORION — Mary 
Kaffenberger became the bride of 
Gerard Joseph O’Hagen Saturday 
morning in St. Joseph Church in a 
10 a.m. nuptial ceremony. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kaffen- 
berger of 11 Glaspie Ave., Oxford, 
are the parents of the bride. 
Mother of the bridegroom is Mrs. 
Katherine O’Hagen, of 231 Belle- 
vue, 
A ballerina-length gown of white     Elinor | 
  MR. AND MRS. GERARD J. O’'HAGEN 
Mary Katfenberger | Wed 
in Church at Lake Orion nylon lace over satin, with wrist. 
length sleeves was worn by the 
bride for the rites. - A crown of 
seed pearls secured her finger’ 
tip veil of Musion. 
Attending the couple were Agnes 
M. Kaffenberger, and Herman 
Kaffenberger, brother and sister of 
the bride. 
A reception followed at the Vet: 
erans Hall, Oxford. .After a trip 
to Niagara Falls, the couple will 
live in Pontiac. 
  
Rete ye 
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, ‘Total Price Only $7400 Plus Mortgage Costs 
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These are , Not Prefabricated 
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Storage Space—Large Lots— 
Picture Windows — Closets 
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Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets 
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BELIEVE IT! . Before the Best Locations 
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First Come—First Served!   
    
    ATTENDING CONVENTION — Pausing on the} Terrien, justice court accountant for the Oakland 
Oakland County Courthouse steps before leaving to| County Board of Auditors. The convention yesterday 
attend the state convention of the Justices of the | and today saw the trio attending discussions led by 
Peace association in Petoskey are (i-r) Homer G.| chairman Don Adams, Waterford Justice, and Allen 
Gerue, assistant Oakland County prosecutor, Willis | C. Ingle, —e Justice. 
©. Latergy. Waterford Township Justice, and Gerald Fee ° 
. Outdoor Service Planned   
     
      
      Sam Benson Says: . 
MY STORE OPEN 
TONITE Till 9 P.M... 
SAM BENSON    HOMES, INC. | Phone Model 
_ FE 4.7197 
      
          
       
MOMS of America, Inc., held a state board meeting 
and tea at Meadowbrook Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
4l fred G. Wilson in- Rochgster. 
cup of tea at the Thursday affair were (left to right) Mrs.| Cass avenue and Mrs. Hugh Caden of Dearborn. 
Mrs. Lawrence 
Plymouth uas photographed 
tea to Mrs. Robert Wendland (center) of | 
Burt Hardy Royal Oak and Mrs. Gladstone Getting together over a 
  (left) 
as she served | of | dale. 
brook Hall, 
of Fene| {i fred .G. Wilson. — E. K. Vanderlind of South 
Arnold of Auburn avenue, 
x 
They were hostesses at the MOMS granddaughters, Linda and Peggy 
state board meeting and tea held at Meaedou~ 
home of Mrs. ; the Rochester 
  
Drop Cookie 
Packed Full 
of Nutrition 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor   Here’s a recipe that will please ' 
both children and their mothers | 
These Oatmeal Raisin cookies 
taste sO good that the small} fry |. 
won't realize how much food value 
is packed in them. 
Mrs. David DuVall of the State 
Hospital grounds is today’s -cook. | 
These cookies are a favorite with | 
her family. 
Membership in the Webster PTA! 
and in the Westside Extension 
group constitute Mrs. DuVall’s 
club activities. She is secretary 
of the Christian Women's Fejlg®. 
ship of her’ “church. of 
OATMEAL RAISIN Sea 
By Mrs. David DufAll 
te £Bp drown sugar f 
te cup white sugar F 
‘2 cup shorfening 
2 eggs 
¥y cup buttermilk 
1% cups sifted flour 
1 teaspoon baking soda 
14 teaspoon cream of tartar 
1 teaspoon Cinnamon 
's cup nutmeats chopped 
'y teaspoon salt 
1 cup raisifis 
Cream sugars and shortening. 
Add “eggs and buttermilk. Sift 
flour, measure and sift again with 
soda, cream of tartar, cinnamon 
and salt. Add nutmteats. Scald 
raisins in hot. water and drain 
Add to qookie mixture. 
Drop by teaspoonfuls on a 
greased cookie sheet: Bake at 375 | 
degrees for 10-12 minutes. 
Golden Age Meets 
With Mrs. Wilson’ 
Mrs. D. R. Wilson was: hostess 
to the Golden Age Group of YWCA 
Tuesday at her summer home. on 
Watkins Lake. 
George Balch of the YMCA pre- 
sented a magic show. The social 
committee included Mrs. Nelse | 
oe, Mrs. Elsie Vieriech, Mrs. | 
    ad, P. Lydia Circle Meets 
»| With Mrs. Patton 
The Lydia. Circle of the Chris- 
tian Women's Fellowship of the 
First Christian Church met at the 
home of Mrs. Ray Patton on Rich- 
ards street. 
“Christians Bear Witness in In- 
dia, Pakistan and Ceylon” was 
.|the theme of the program given 
by Mrs. Patton. 
Devitions were given by Mrs. 
Morgan. Her subject was 
“Faith.” 
Mrs. Harold Brown installed the 
new officers for the coming: year. 
A gift was given Mrs. Lula Buck- 
ler from the circle in appreciation 
for her services as president. 
. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. 
iGeorze Hodge. 
Makeup After Work 
Before you rush for that home- 
ward bound commuter train, re- 
vive your spirits and your looks 
by taking.a few cooling moments 
to cleanse your face and change 
your. make-up.   Youngsters Hold 
Music Recital 
The First Congregational Church 
, was the setting for a piano recital 
|held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. 
Those participating were Linda 
Sutton, Vicky Canfield, Jane Hub- 
bard, Robin Canfield, Jimmie 
Nicholie. Martha Gaches, Peter 
Wallaeger.,Earl Nicholie, Carol 
McDermid, Harriet Young, Sandra 
Tri¢tsch, Betty Lowery. Diana 
Haines. Susan Coleman, Sandra 
Anable.. Judy Lunsford, 
Paull. Judy Kline, Karen Barling 
and David Wilson. 
MOMS Unit Two Attends Luncheon 
Unit Two,- MOMS of America, 
Inc., enjoyed a cooperative lunch- 
eon when members ffiet “recently 
at the North Saginaw street home 
of Mrs, Harry Place, 
Several members of the unit 
attended the card party and tea 
held Thursday at the Meadowbrook 
Hall estate of Mrs. Alfred G. Wil- 
' son, near Rochester,   
  } | Houseguest 
, | Hills Country Club for Mrs. Gar FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 
\| ber on Tuesday. = 
” * . 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Roth- 
Sarah | Pontiac Press Phete 
Johnson avenue, Mrs. L. B. 
Mrs. William Jones of North 
+ 
enne Sane 
From East 
BIRMINGHAM Mrs 
|Garber of Greenwich, Conn.. Mrs. 
Roc hester   home, Veadou brook 
  {ifred G. Wilson (left) opened her| the state board meeting and tea Thursday. 
Photographed with her is Mrs. Hall, to| or Meeting Questions 
a Woman’s 
Prerogative She’s Hot - Headed 
Over Keeping Hat 
One-of-Its Kind 
By EMILY POST 
The following letter presents & 
very difficult situation: ‘‘What can 
,one say when asked point blank 
|by someone, ‘Where did you get 
Jas, hat?’ and then proceeds to   
  ask, ‘Do you mind if I get one 
like it. It’s just the type I've been 
| looking for.’ 
“{ ran into this situation the 
other afternoon and, not knowing 
what to say without being rude, 
I said of course I did not mind 
and then told her where I bought 
it. 
“But | did mind—very much. No 
woman: likes to see her hat on 
somebody else. But what does one 
do?” 
  Answer: This tis a very unfair 
question for anyone to ask because 
as you yourself say it is very hard 
to refuse—in fact’ almost {Mpos- 
sible. unless the hat was especially 
designed for you. 
In which case you could say. that 
it was especially made for you and 
frankly you don’t want to have it 
duplicated. If it is a stock model 
you really have no excuse 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: I have a proh- 
lem which I hope you will be able 
to solve for me. 
“Very soon | will have to in- 
treduce ‘a young married couple 
to several friends of mine and I 
am net sure how it should be 
done. Arthur T. 
the wife is a doctor   
{formerly lived in Birmingham is | Sam me 
nto | members of MOMS of America, Inc., a Kirknood of Dearborn. “You see, 
and her husband is not.” 
  H 
ja houseguest this week. of Mr. | 
| and Mrs. Waldemar A. P. John Answer: If you wish to introduce 
of Tooting lane. them both at the same time you 
The Johns took their guest to lcan say, Mr. John and me Mary 
the Old Club, St. Clair Flats, over Brown,” or more probably you 
the weekend and Mrs. John gave | wi ll introduce one first, and then 
ithe other—"Dr. Brown” and then   
la cocktail party at Bloomfield 
1955 “Her husband, Mr. Brown,” or 
J PAGES 18-21   
  Personal News of In man, who recently returned from terest   
ja month in Europe. had as their 
|guest last week ‘Ann Tolbert of 
| Short Hills, N. J. Miss Tolbert was 
a roommate of Lydia Rothman | 
at Skidmore Junior College 
Mrs. W. E. Moody of Larch- 
lea drive and Mrs. Arthur J. | an 
Brandt of Kennesaw avenue left 
Wednesday to motor to Janes- Mr. and Mrs. W 
of LaSalle avenue liam 
were hosts at 
Thursday hon- 
oring the Lloyd Coppersmiths of evening party 
  ville, Wis. On Satarday they | Frankfort, Ky 
will attend the wedding of Mrs. The. Coppersmiths, ‘who are for- 
Moody's grandson, Richard Hale. | mer residents of Pontiac, are 
Mr. and Mrs. Genaro A Forez making their headquarters with 
spent last weekend iii Madison, the Lyle Coppersmiths of Hogarth 
Wis. It was a reunion year tor |Street- Approximately 50 friends 
|Mrs. Florez’ class at the Univer- | &athered for the occasion. 
sity” of Wisconsin. -* * * * «€ Mrs. 0. G. Pweddell of Holly- 
Mrs. Muir W Lind and her| wood, Fla.. is a guest at the 
Cherokee road home of Mrs. d. 
| Wilson. have gone up to the Lind| Lester Brown. | summer home at Leland for 10 . be ° 
days. Mr. and Mrs. Hould of North | 
Another European traveler is Ardmefe avenue. Mr. and a | 
Leo fou a of North Marshall street Caroj Resenberyer, 
Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Rosenber- 
ger, who sailed early this week 
for a year abroad. Caroj was daughter of 
Larry ould of Earimoor boule- 
vard, and Mrs. E. J. Normand of 
Voorheis road have returned from 
J. Vinton Birch, for three weeks, 
left Tuesday for her home in Tulsa, 
Okla. also visited friends and -relatives 
in Hancock, Houghton and Calu-         met 
- Mr. an Mrs i fi s | Lawn Party Given | pa aud Mit H Guy Moats of | 
E tate avenue are~ vacationing in 
by P. H. Sheltons 
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Shelton of 
Emerson road opened their home 
| Wednesday evening to friends who 
gathered for a lawn party. ithe Smoky Mountains. 
= id 
Bride-Elect | 
  
  Attending were Mr. and Mrs. | 
Roy. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A 
Baines and Mrs. Susie Shine, NNOUNCES. all | 
of Kenneth, Mo. tt t > 
Guests from Hally were Mr. and} A d 
Mrs.. Tommy Shine, the Paul Ly- en an Ss 2 
ens family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 
Shine and Edith Harts. 
Others were Mark Purce il of Jean Guenther, bride - élect of 
Richard C. Fitzpatrick, announced 
attendants for her Sept. 3 wedding 
  Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Al Watson, : 
the Marvin Hillmans, the Mark pt,® miscellaneous bridal shower McGraths. Mr. and Mrs. Felix| Deld Tues ay evening. Mrs. Erank 
| Vitasinsky and Catherine Bourbon. L. Scully was hostess for the af- 
  
Margaret Rathburn Wed 
Touring the Western states for | 
hree weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Louis | 
Robert Wolf. 
* oa Ld ‘ 
She is the fprmer Margaret Max- 
ine Rathburn, who “was marriéi 
Saturday morning in St. Andrew 
Church, Rochester. to Louis Robert 
Wolf. The-Rev. Harry Paul per- 
formed the ceremony. 
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Rathburn 
of Virginia avenué are the par- 
ents of the bride, and the bride- 
grom’s parents dre Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis Wolf of Mount Clemens. 
The bride’s gown of Rose Pointe 
‘lace over nylon tulle and slipper 
‘satin was fashioned with a sweet- 
heart neckline and long pointed 
a A Juliet cap of lace and 
seed pearis held her fingertip veil 
of illasion. She was carrying a 
l cascade bouquet of white stephan- 
C. Kirby, Mrs. Frank Kusty (otia Centered with a white orchid corsage. and Mra. Cao ‘Siup 
she 
bolero jacket. Her flowers, were 
a@ cascade arrangement of yellow bodi¢e over .. which wore a 
  iis in Rochester 
jand Leo Schaffer. 
  fair at her Alfred court home. : bee s * 2 
The ceremony wit] take place 
Mrs. 
bride as matron of honor. Brides- 
maids. will be Anita Guenther of 
Sault Ste. Marie, sister of the 
bride-elect, and Margaret Schmidt. 
<: is the daughter of Mr. , Mrs. June Waldrup. sister of the 
'bride; Mrs. Barbara Burmann 
‘and Cecilia Wolf, sister of the 
i bridegroom served as bridesmaids, 
wearing pastel pink floor-length 
gowns of imported hand-embroid- 
‘ered organdy. Thev carried blue 
feathered carnations 
Diane Wolf, flower girl and 
neice of the bridegroom, wore a 
floor-length dress of white or- 
gandy. Mrs. Roland Guenther of 
Sault Ste. Marie and the pro- 
spective bridegroom is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fitz- 
patrick ef Mary-Day avenue. 
Guests at the shower were Mrs: 
Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Thomas Thorn- Aldrict | 
graduated from Carnegie Insti. {4 ViS!! at Dollar Bay in the Upper 
tute of Technology June 6 Peninsula 
. While there the group celebrated 
Mrs. Charles H. Haralson, who |the 30th wedding anniversary of | | has been visiting her sister. Mrs.) Mr. and Mrs. Delore Hould. They | 
at St. Vincent de Paul Church with | 
Larry Kelly attending the} & Aldriches Honor Kentucky Visiters Mrs, Otto Spencer and her 
granddaughter, Sally Doyle, of 
Bakersfield, Calif., are visiting 
Mrs. Gladys Graff of Mohawk 
road for a short time. They will 
also enjoy a vacation with other 
relatives and friends, Mrs. Graft 
is the sister of Mrs. Spencer. | places in 
  Verna Joy W daughter of 
the Rev. and Mrs. Car] A. Walton 
of Edgefield road, appeared with) 
the St. Paul Choral Club of St | 
Paul, Minn.. at Old Faithful Lodge | 
of Yellowstone National Park, | 
Wyo,, recentl altor 
She is a first-year student in the} 
missions eourse at the, St. Paul 
Institute in St. Paul. This is the 
Midwest Regional School of the 
Christian and Missionary Alliance. | 
* * ¥ | 
|   Following the close of the Va-|   “Mr. Brown’: followed by “His 
| wife, Dr. Brown.” 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I 
wrote a personal letter to a friend 
who lost her mother and I did not 
receive a reply. 
“Am I right in feeling that this 
letter should have been acknowl- 
ward D. Auchard, associate pastor | edged?" 
of the First Presbyterian Church, ~ 
will be on vacation -during the} Answer: Your letter should have 
month of July. With his wife and | been acknowledged but surely you 
daughter,” he will visit various | ;ealize the state of mind your 
Michigan. friend must ‘be in and if I were 
oc ‘you I would forgive rather than 
criticize her for not answering 
your letter. 
ee ee 
Gold Star Mothers 
Conduct Gathering   
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hickson 
(nee Marge Bowman) of North 
Scituate, Mass., are announcing 
the June ¢3 birth of a daughter, 
Kimberly Allison. 
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | ~~ 
Frank Hickson: of Winding drive | Mrs. Henry Hight opened her 
and Mrs. Ida Bowman of Lom-| Whittemore areet home Wednes- 
bard, Ml. day to Chagter 9,-American Gold * * % . Star Motheps. 
Zorn June & to Mr. and Mrs Foll ow ig the cooperative lunch- 
  William Ossman of Seattle, Wash..]| eon, the members sewed cancer 
was a son, Kurt William pads. aes the seven<«members 
Gfandparents are -Mrs. John) present.¥ Mrs. Hight -entertained 
Pump of Dwight avenue and Mr. |four guests, Mrs. George Brown, 
‘and Mrs. A. L. Boe of Parkdale,| Mrs. Edith M. Tick, Mrs. Zilpha 
cation Church School, the Rev. Ed- Ore, DeWitt and Mrs. Duncan McVean, 
  
  Serving his brother as best man| D&tTY:. Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, Jane { serving his brother as best Man | Thornberry, Mrs. Douglas Treais, was Clifford Wolf and seating the| Kathleen Kinch. Mrs. Paul 
Burl Rathburn, De | 
| brother of the bride, Steve Oleksyn guests were schaine, Mrs. 
and Betty Jo Fitzpatrick, 
* * +» 
Others were Mrs. William Kinch, | | The rimgbearer was Ronnie 
Waldrup. nepoew ot as bride. Mrs. Dora Scully. Mrs, Harold | 
itson, Mrs. ratfi Mrs. The bride's mother chose for Cote, Mrs. Doo Zaffine, Mrs Hi Be a 
her daughter's wedding an orchid peas ae Sate aay ee 
lace gown with which she wore Treais, Pearl Miller, Mrs. Law- 
white “and black accessories. AN! rence Ki Beye aqua linen dress with black acces-| yirg pod ving: “ aon soriet was worn by the: bride- 
groorh’s mother. -Beth mothers 
wore. purple jorchid corsages. 
|sories was worn by the bridegrotn’s |     
  Coming Events Ladies 
  | mother. Both mothers wore purple sor Pa kustliery 1330. POR, Will spon. 
sapenia corsages, Sem Meviedins ry es Bh. Charles Schreiber | : 
One of the top riders. in the Detroit 
Horse Show is D. R. Motch of Keene, Va, 
He is photographed with Mrs. Motch, who, 
during her years of riding, 
group of sone. One: of | | their horses, is beats —     
“Borealis,” & ra) the tp 
considered one’ of the to 
country. | Mrs. Motch is 
August A. Busch Jr., was ‘among the 
         
— 
       
    . 
  
of Wixom. 
Buffmyer of Walled Lake are the 
parents of the bridegroom. 
brvidered nylon net over satin was 
the bride's choice for 
mony. A headpiece of white | 
trimmed with pearis held her fin- | 
gertip veil, and she carried a cas- 
cade arrangement of white carna- 
tions [ies the Paulsen family 
ald Dicks, _and Betty ¢ Gaedt, Joan} of a mission in South Soares e Show Attracts M ge dn. 2 ae 
  ek 
Susan Foley, 12, poses astride her horse | sponsored by the Detrou Horse Show. 
at Bloomfield Open Hunt. She was one of! of the junior 
the juniors competing in Thursday’ 5 event | Saturday’ ‘ show.   
} 
Nissen and Linda Lou Whitmore 
Nancy Pennell, | were attendants. 
| rvin is brother as best man 
Harry Buftmyer | wae Deas ld . 3uffmyer,. while 
Wed in Wixom | Sheril Pennell, brother of the bride, 
Wiliam Zackary and Richard Mc 
WIXOM — Marriage vows spok- Cabe seated the guests. 
en Saturday joined Nancy Bar-| A reception was held in 
bara Pennell and Harry Buffmyer | VFW hall. The couple will live in 
in an 8 p.m. double-ring aed Walled Lake 
in the Wixom Baptist Church. 
The bride is the daughter of | 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Pennell | Paulsen Circle Sews 
for Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Clem 
| The Paulsen Circle of Emmanuel 
Baptist Church met Tuesday night 
at the home of Mrs. Roy Church 
lon Fast Madison street Mrs. | 
|Vance Wright gave a short talk 
on “Key to Prayer for Missions.” 
The 25 members and 2 guests 
| prese nt spent the evening sewing 
who will | 
be leaving this fall to be in charge 
  A floor-length gown of white em- | 
the cere- 
lace 
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ron.- | 
  the Ca S 
“ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1955 
any Horse-Fanciers to B   
es eet   
  
Among the juniors appearing in Thurs-| 
days events at Bloomfield Open Hunt uas field Hills. The 
Ted Mac Manus, 12, of Stoneycroft, Bloom-| continue through Sunday evening. —, - ee << : ” es - 2 “ - 
    
  Sa be ores 
nD, obioeree   
loomfield jie OY thant Club   
  Pentiac Fress Phetes ; 
Detroit Horse Shou will | 
  Some 
class riders will compete in 
White Shrine Marks Its 43rd Birthday   
  Pootiae White Shrine 22 cele- Mrs. Marvy Judson received the’ were Mrs Jack Gries. Analdine 
‘Officers Installed oereas i “a Ss “ = weane er degree of the order. The White, Stevenson, Gladys McVean, Mrs. evening rs. Nita Payne, worthy ‘ . , : | = Shrine presented Mrs Floyd Nel-| Wayne R N by Sigma Beta high priestess, welcomed the r ” VU Floyd el Wayne Reeves and Mrs. Willam 
guests and Mrs. Ernestine Thomp- | %Y- new distmct deputy of Dis- coleman 
Members of Beta Alpha Chapter) son, high priestess, gave the re-, trict 6, with a gift 
Sign ; Beta sree) oe at ve pons ee | Wayne Scott, watchman of the Herbert E. Shaves vme of Mrs. Jerry May on Au ; ; See yo Shepherds, presented the White burn avenue Wednesday evening MIS ass Be e Me William Shrine with white leather kneel- ,Mark Anniversary 
for their final meeting of. the year | Thbmas, Mrs Fred Haggard and 
| and installation of officers 
“Mrs. May was installed as pres: 
j ident; Barbara McSkullin as vice | 
j president; Mrs. Richard Anderson | 
ie recording | secretary, and Pat| 
{urgis a8 treasurer ing pads on behalf of himself and | 
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Payoe and Fin- 
ley Fulkerson. Mr. and Mrs 
  ; Demonstration Club 
'Holds Final Meeting | Amons the 100-guests weve resi- dents of Farmington. Dearborn, | 
The Inter-Lakes Home Demon-| yjount Clemens, Royal Oak and | their SSth wedding aapAversary | 
with a family 
Mill Tavern Herbert E. Shave 
| of Williams Lake road celebrated | 
dinner at thé’ Oia" 
Those present at the Monday af. | 
| Other officers are Jackie Down- | stration Club held its final meet- | Highland Park. | fair were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J 
| er, corresponding secretary; Da |ing Wednesday the home of Mrs. | +. * ® | Shave, Mrs. Jerry Schrader of 
jlores Hyl fa. parliamentarian: | Erwin Rogge on Vinewood avenue.; Mrs. Samuel Smith was general | Northville, Mrs. Robert Fauteck of 
Grace Canrpbell. editor and Mrs.| Mrs. Robert Alspaugh, chair- chairman of the banquet. Mrs.| Birmingham, Mrs. Marguerite) 
Ron Weaver, charity chairman.| man, was in charge of the meet-; Ermest Taylor, chairman .of the | Mellema, Rodger Mellema of Wil- 
The chapter will resume its meet. | ing | dining room, was ae by Mrs. liams Lake, the George Shaves, 
ings in September | After a cooperative luncheon, the | Cecil Diehl, Mrs. C. Jorgensen, , the John H. Mellemas and Mr. 
~ —- |group was instructed in the art) Mrs. Martha eee Mrs. John | and Mrs. Richard Hunt of Detroit. | 
orange, ee ——___— em, | Good etlors. to polish off a light | of. designing and making copper | Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con-| Mr. Shave, 80, and Mrs. Shave, | 
/summer tan are thes uncolors: | jewelry by the leader, Mrs. George | rad and Mrs. Fred Ziem | 78, have 5 children, 14 grandchil- | 
khaki, ‘buff and beige. "Quine. Others _lending a helping - hand dren and 12 great-grandchildren. 
  
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DSA Al 2-Hour Free Parking 
Have your ticket validated when you FOUNDATIONS | 
PARKING LEVEL 
        
    | 
| 
      First Methodist Circles 
Open New Church Year 
Circles of the WSCS of First 
Methodist Church gathered in the | 
homes of members recently for | 
initial meetings of the new church | 
year. 
Julia 
The Julia Circle, under the chair- 
manship of Mrs Benjamin Church, 
met at the home of Mrs. Ray| | chairman of the Lois Circle. Mrs. 
| Harry Rice is new devotional chair- 
man, and Mrs. Chester Caughell 
is in charge of programs. A co- 
operative luncheon was enjoyed by 
the members at the church. 
The next meeting will be held 
at the home of Mrs. Charles Chap- 
iman of Silverdown drive. Lemon on Judson street for a 
luncheon. Mrs. Peter Jensen as-| MORE 
sisted the hostess | Anna 
Mrs. Stewart Conway" Was elect- | Members of the anna Circle 
ed vice chairman in charge of heard Mrs. E. H. Buddenbaym, 
programs and Mrs. Perc Parsons | 
was elected devotiona] chairman. 
‘| The July meeting will be a picnic 
at the Buckhorn Lake home of Mrs. | 
Parsons, 
Leah 
The Leah Circle had a coopera- | 
tive luncheon at the home of Mrs_, 
Arthur Nicholie on Franklin boule. | 
vard. Devotional ¢ -hairman for the 
year Mrs. Albert Weber and 
Mrs. John Adatns is new program 
chairman 
The next meeting will be held 
the Auburn avenue home of is 
at 
Mrs 
ley Colby will serve as cohestess. 
Joanne 
Mrs. Bruce Granger opened her 
Hudson avenue home to members 
of the Joanne Circle. Mrs. Felix 
Mayo assisted the hostess 
Mrs. Wendel] Green is vice chair 
man in charge of program and 
Mrs Robert Daisy is devotional 
chairman. The July meeting will 
be a picmc at the James street 
home of Mrs. Mayo. 
Leis 
_ Mrs. Robert Tallman is new vice Herbert Clemence. Mrs. Dud- | new devotional! chairman, and Mrs. 
Harry Going, program chairman, 
speak when they met for a dessert 
luncheon at the home of Mrs. 
Orion Hettinger on Tex avenue. 
Mrs Harold: Hannan was a guest 
and Mrs. William Daugherty was 
welcomed as a new member 
Elizabeth 
The new Elizabeth ‘Ciecle met 
with Mrs. Cornelluus Oegema ,on 
North Anderson street. Mrs.‘ John 
|Trerice was chosen as devotional 
chairman and Mrs. Oliver Dunstan 
was named vice chairman , 
Mrs. H. R. Andre’ was a guest 
and Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Ben- 
|jamin Shelton became new tmem- 
bers. A picnic will be hel dat 
Elizabeth, Lake during July 
Mary 
Mrs. Norman Legge, chairman 
lof the Mary Circle, entertained the 
imembers at her home on Avondale 
avnue. Mrs. LaVern Cox prsent- 
ed devotions, Mrs. Talmage Shel- 
ton was named vice chairman. 
Mrs: Cox will be hostess for the 
July meeting at her Fourth ave 
nue home. 
  
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; - None j i 4 % 
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b 3 *, 5 er : * 
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Ss re pgs SAN tS . , A MONS Cee aes Bae eS \ y i or    
  _— - ~ ale i 3 
      # 
oe ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 . PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 
  Crescent Lake Beach, Park’ Being .   
  
Are You 
Seeing 
the 
World...   A, Built 
To Meet Sunda \William Henry Waldo Claims Bride 30 Residents Attend Avon Floyers to Hold 
Y in ‘Evening Church Rites at Rochester Observer Meeting Cana     
  
  ‘ ROCHESTER The Av Pla 
el will wait their anmiat Leche 
for Discussion ROCHESTER—Marilyn Patricia} Community Center, after the cere- ern states, the couple will live in a ana Hola rn | Bostwick and William Henry Wal-] mony. After a trip through south-Rochester.* ROMEO Some a logal citizens: ¢ ym Saturday at e home | hrough 
do exchanged wedding vows Satur- : attended the first ground observer and Mrs Frank Chapma 
Association Frontage 
  day in an evening ceremony at St 
John Lutheran Church 
  class at the First Methodist Church 
last night 
    Mead Rd. This meeting 
     Rose-Colored Glasses? 
      
    i i SeaSUI will feature 
Completion Hoped for A gown with a sweetheart neck | The Rev Petes Vos, chief ground proceeds trom whic ; then dowt ever change: There are fed enough 
by Early July line, long tapered. sleeves and a | observer presided over the meet the welds | NOUEiee aon 
i Chantilly lace bodice was worn by | ing He introduced Staff Sgt. Rich Ae ann net Tr Ate ; et . ia ok Sasac 
‘the bride. A tiara of seed pearls —~Tard Heaton of the Grand Rapids ee i fchige 7 a . tiesto nuit SOU HE Sees le Or ld ough ine or- 
CRESCENT LAKE—A new beach | and rhinestones held her fingertip | Filter Center 7 abo: showedian 1c R ndoliip hn ‘ ind 7 7 S a BEES wrasxes oO eal some to, Myers 
and park is in the making at Cres-| veil of silk illusion structional film entitied The Sky eee nie an . . ; today for Une finest professional ey e care. Remem- 
cent Lake, and residents in the| = gne carried white roses, cen i's oa ree | Bev a rea hey : we Wo! E ees HO! on “pint fe sane 
Crescent Lake Country Club Sub- tered with a white orchid | ae han IAC We (ase ' dink secret wate PSCC | ie times ot of ten actualls 
division have been urged to turn reads offered the services tu efi correxponding. secre mipair it 
out at 2 p.m, Sunday at the beach | Parents of the couple are Mi man the Romeo GOC post, accord sad three wd eee Vo done 
site and Mrs. Oliver D. Bostwick of ling to Rev. Vos. He added. how rie a rage 
Plans for the beach will Be out-| Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs | ever that an assistant to the chief Met { ; ~y. 
lined, and discussion held on best , Floyd Waldo of Rochester | observer is still needed. as Well 
method of having it ready by the | Mrs. Bud Vance, sister of the a substitutes to serve when regu Pays to Goin End 
early party of July. bridegroom, was the matron of | | lai voluntes rs are unable to stand y (ye. T: Zieminxk 
. . |honor, and the three attendants | their scheduled two-hour” watches MILWALKEER «1 Po) —\is Sus . ° 
The Crescent Lake Country | were Mrs. Bud Vance, Nora Craw: - , | In explaining the program. Rev arter was dete meeiekeree We remeinans 
Club Park Assn., whose member- ford, and Shirley Waldo ‘ | Vos said (hat # rocter af 163 would) ccmpaninn ta nd 
ship is comprised of residents in Walt Geno served the bride- allow the pos! to be manned with. did She 4 ed 4 am) HOURS 
the subdivision, currently owns groom as best man. and Gordon 3 Z a | aaximurn efhicienc. According. 10 aubht < - oa Mon. Tuec. Thure 
450 feet of lake frontage. Dredg- | ji0)st and Donald Cole seated the d y as ae . 4 « present plans operations at hel ' ar Ssviots the ° cad St 930106 P OM 
ing has been going on at the guests i a * , cently-completed post will begin tite Hart Fri Sat. 9 Wte 9 PM Yel Huren Shopping Center 
beach for the past 10 days. A reception was held at the Avon MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WALDO the morning of July 3 cnet 
Playground equipment. purchased ~ =— 
during the sale of a government ; 
housing project, will be erected in e : 
the. park area upon completion of ; : 
the beach, according to Thomas | 
Salisbury of 400 Pinegrove St., pres-. ‘ _ 
ident of the association. 73 
When completed, the private rec 
reation site will include a boat | 
well .for members’ boats, swim Th t’ h t id Th t h t ] t t e f t | 
sie a pt veiialene pare at's what we said! That's what we've got to say again as proof mounts area 
Membership in the association ts ’ 
oe coeds, il aia that Chevrolet beats the tar out of all comers! Here’s the latest news at $5 per year per property owner | 
A nominal initiation fee is charged | . a 
> new neers | from the hottest tracks, about America’s newest G0-car! The assocration, which had been - / 
dormant, was first formed in 1937 
and reorganized last year. Current 
officers, in addition to Salisbury, in 
clude Sanford Stearns, vice pres:- 
dent, Sally Nelson, secretary, Rob- 
ert Ollila, treasurer: and Walter 
Nelson, Lewis Long and Forrest 
Thompson. trustees 
County Deaths ZISIS) ANGELKOS 
DRAYTON PLAINS Service 
for Zisis Angelkos, %6 of 2452 
Pauline. will be held at 3 p.m 
Saturday at the St. George Greek 
Orothodox Church, Pontiac, with 
burial by the~Voorhees-Siple Fu- 
neral Home m the Drayton Plains 
Cemetery. He died Wednesday. 
Billie D, Hulsiander 
WEST BLOOMFJELD TOWN 
SHIP—Service for Billie D. Huls- 
lander, 25, of 4835 Lockhart, will 
be held at 2.30 p.m. Saturday at 
the C. J. Godhardt Funeral] Home, 
Keego Harbor, with burial in White 
Chapel Memonal Cemetery. He 
died Thursday 
Surviving are his parents. Mr 
and Mrs. Bernard D. Hulslande: 
‘wo brothers, Roland of Pontiac. 
Gene of Ft. Riley, Kansas. two | 
sisters, Mrs. Karen Northy of Kee 
go Harbor, and La Von, at home. |   Mrs. Bertha Vandecar | 
NORTH BRANCH — Service for 
Mrs. Bertha Vandecar. 77, a! 
former resident. wijl be held at D1 
pm. Sunday at the Blackburn Fu- 
neral Home, with burial in Maple 
(Grove Cemetery. She died Thurs- 
dav 
Surviving are a daughter 
Edward Schrampke. of Saginaw, 
a sister, Mrs Harry {! Ford, of | 
Lakeland. Fla. ~~ | 
August Ebeling 
ROMEO — Service for August | 
Ebeling. 84, a longtime Romeo res- | 
ident, will be held at 1 p.m Satur- | 
day at Wilbur's Funeral Home. | 
with burial in MeCafferty Ceme | 
| Mrs. 
tery, He died Wednesday 2 
Surm@ving are four sons. Malon 
and Edward of Highland Park | 
(seorge of Almont and Elmer of | “Dont argue with this baby!” 
Sn, oe 2 - - serS eo ot ee Ot a A ee oe 
pe a OO AIL O OE           
  
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ALAL MA! D SVAN 
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Wyandotte, three daughters, Mrs. | 
Amy Watson of Dearborn, Mrs " . d ' i a . re : . 
Mabel Hartway of Lapeer, Mrs SYSTEM-—NINE ENGINE-DRIVE CHOICES IN ALL MODELS—AND FINALLY THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL AND ENGINEFRING RESOURCES OF GENERAL MOTORS. * 
Lucille Tucker of Romeo, three 
brothers, Fred, Helmuth and Her 
man, all of Romeo, two sisters, 
Mrs. Anna Gaedcke of Mt. Clem 
ens, Mrs. Louise -Peters of Roch- 
ester, 10 grandchildren and nine | 
great-grandchildren. 
Oscar Page 
ROMEO — Service for Oscar | 
Page, 70, of 164 Pleasant St., will 
be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Wil- 
bur’s Funeral Home, with burial 
in Romeo Cemetery. He died yes- | 
terday. 
Surviving are a son John, a 
daughter,. Mrs. Mary Congdon, and | 
} four grandchildren, all of Romeo 
  Waterford Man Picked 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
Howard Shelley, was elected as 
representative to the National Wild- 
life Federation by members of 
the Michigan United Conservatioon 
Clubs when the group met for 
its convention. é   
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ra 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955   
=. hd . > 
  
rate of some 70,000 persons a year. | A cow will drink about 300 
Its population now is estimated at| pounds of water to produce 100 
2,650,000. pounds of milk. 
LOWRIE LUMBER 
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TAKE a SECOND LOOK at These VALUES!   
  
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While Supply Lasts! 6' Ft. 
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Lots of FREE PARKING Right at the Door 
    
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Botens Gerden Tractors hove 111 ettachmenh 
which give you yeor ‘round use. Only Bolens hes 
Verve-Matic Drive, which giver yew eontinweaus umoo® 
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WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS 
KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyke Rd. «FE 4-0734- FE 4-1112 
Your Authorized Dealer for 
FARMALL TRACTORS — BOLEN GARDEN TRACTORS 
McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS 
SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS 
  ’ Mrs, Maude Lamoreaux believes 
she probably has started more 
gardens in Pontiac with cuttings 
from her rose bushes than any 
other area gardner. > 
Her hobby is not only growing 
beautiful roses, but sharing them 
with neighbors, sick people, and 
other gardeners. 
“That’s the joy of growing 
rieties of roses. In addition she 
has a host of other flowers— 
“pretty nearly every plant there 
is,” she says. 
* s * 
The roses are her favorites. ‘She 
makes her own compost, keeps 
the plants fertilized with bone 
sprays religiously. 
EIGHT-INCH BLOOMS 
the reward for her care—some of 
eight inches across. 
Best all-around rose, this 
gardener believes, is the Crim- 
son Glory. She has four bushes 
Watering Trees 
Calls for Care Too Mucl¥® Moisture Can 
Drown Saplings and 
Young Transplants   
Water is good for your trees, but 
| if you give small trees too much 
you can drown them. 
Danger of overwatering is most 
frequent in poorly drained soil, 
according to HL. Jacobs, re- 
search director of the Davey Tree 
Expert Co. Too miich Water forces 
air out of the soil, and as a result 
the roots actually suffocate. 
People. are most apt to give 
small trees too much water. It 
is difficult to overwater large 
established trees, however, be- 
cause of their huge requirements 
and this is. especially true during 
hot dry weather. 
. Amount and frequency of water 
to be given newly-planted trees 
depend on soil, grade and kind of 
tree. To determine whether the 
balled area is receiving sufficient 
moisture, dig down 8 or 10 inches | 
and check the soil for moisture 
Or, if you are the scientific type. 
use a soil moisture meter. 
Newly transplanted trees must | 
get their water requirements from 
a relatively small. amount of soil. 
And it must serve as their water 
lifeline for at least a month after 
leafing, depending on the species 
pt tree. 
* Warm temperatures also help 
root growth. If a newly planted 
spring tree still has its mulch 
covering, the covering should be 
pulled back to let the soll warm 
up until mid-summer. Then re- 
place the covering to conserve 
moisture. 
  
Narcissus Stronger 
if Stems Are Uncut 
N-arcissus will retain bulb 
strength year after year if the 
flower stems are left uncut. Cut- 
ting the stem lowers production 
and quality and may kill the bulbs 
completely over a period of time. 
Clipping off spent blooms saves 
bulb vigor, too, by avoiding use- 
less seed production. 
Make Plant Mulch 
From Newspapers 
A good plant mulch can be made 
from shredded newspapers. Mixed 
with water in a washing machine, 
they form a pulp that’s an excel- 
lent soil covering. 
A 1-inch layer will keep weeds 
out, moisture in.   
    
  espera 
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    flowers,” she says. “Sharing.” © 
In a back yard plot, 10x50 feet, |) 
Mrs. Lamoreaux grows over 40 va- | 
meal and other rose fertilizer, and | 
” Large. well-shaped blossoms are 
her roses have measured up to |= Lamoreaux Roses Source of Many Towa schools before her niarriage. 
HOME BUILT BY SEELEY 
Her home, which she has occu- 
pied for the past 30 years, is one 
of Pontiac's old houses—a grey 
frame built originally by former 
Pontiac mayor Thad Seeley. Her 
son, Rex, an art student at Wayne 
University, and her 88-vear-old of this variety, and says she 
likes the deep, velvet-red petals 
and the fact that blossoms are 
continuous. The Peace rose she 
  Mrs.. Lamoreaux, a widow, was 
an art supervisor in Indiana and 
  
   
     
   
  we ee 
| 
f 
PROUD OF PEACE ROSES — Mrs. Maude Lamoreaux of 190 N. | 
Perry St. arranges five perfectly-shaped yellow Peace roses as a cen- 
terpiece for her table. She admits she is ‘‘just a little proud’’ of the 
pink-edged blooms which measured over five inches in diameter. Part 
of the arrangement is from a hybrid-tea bush Mrs. Lamoreaux started 
15 years ago. Other roses in the picture were taken from a climber that 
in two years has grown to a height of 10 feet. 
  
    
Q—Help wanted on how to 
grow Honey Rock melons. Each 
year they bloom and set fruit, 
but none ripen, as the frost gets 
them first. Would reducing the 
number of blossoms, allowing 
but a half doten or so to ma- 
ture, be of any help? 
A—Thinning of blossoms would 
not hasten maturing of the melons. 
Honey Rocks are a high tempera- You might try a shorter season 
variety like llarvest Queen or, | 
Honey Rock plants started under | 
glass. Quizzing the Gardener | 
. s - 
Q—The foliage on three of our 
peonies has wilted and died after 
the appearance of a gray mold. 
What is the solution to this 
problem? , 
A—Your peonfes are infested ture melon, requiring 85 to 90 days 
of real warm growing weather. 
They must be grown in full sun- 
light in a sandy loam soil, properly 
drained, with sufficient lime and 
organic matter to give good root 
growth. They want a steady sup- 
ply of moisture. Old manure plus 
a fertilizer weak in nitrogen should 
be thoroughly mixed with the soil 
before setting plants or sowing with Botrytis blight. Carefully re- 
move all diseased leaves. and 
stems, place immediately in a 
paper bag and burn, and wash 
your hands before touching other 
plants. Spray nearby plants and 
soil with fermate or bordeaux mix- 
ture now. and again next spring as 
the shoots start to come through 
the soil. Repeat in a week or 10 
  seeds, days. 
  
ih mother, Mrs. Jesse Lee, lives 
there with her. 
The house has a personality | 
quite its own. It stands on a 
40x150 foot lot, not far from the 
downtown section. 
Mrs. Lamoreaux modestly re-   
      2h" 
ec Saar e *e Shae lot,” and refises to have it)! . 
photographed. But many a gard- | Center 
jener in the Pontiac vicinity carries | OPEN SUNDAY 
|a special feeling of warmth for|] Town & Country 
|the fertile spot that has been the | 
| source of so many lovely rose gar- 
ie wa Garden Center, , |       
  
Water Lawns 
Heavily During 
Dry Weather A daily light sprinkling is re-| 
quired to supply newly seeded 
lawns with the constant moisture 
needed to insure proper germin- 
ation and to help the resulting 
seedlings root themselves in the 
soil. 
However, once the seedlings have 
developed sufficient root growth 
to reach moisture available below 
the surface, a light sprinkling has 
little value. : 
Then an inch or more of water 
must be applied at a time. 
In general, lawns on. sandy soil 
need to receive an inch of water 
every four days, a loamy soil needs 
it once a week and clay should 
get it every two weeks. — 
When rainfall is scarce, then the 
|gardener must get busy and make 
up the deficit. 
Shifts in Population   
| Affect Churches Little 
ST. 
study reported. 
A survey of 200 who recently be- 
came suburbanites showed only 15 
per cent participated less in church 
affairs after moving than before, 
said Roy G. Francis, assistant pro- 
fessor of sociology. Most of those 
probably will increase their partic- 
ipation in community religious life | 
soon, he said. F 
Many families use the church to 
establish themselves in new com- | 
munities, Francis found. 
  
  
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    4 
™ a: . THE PONTIA f- 
C PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 N. 4 
  
  pair of doubles. Bill Tuttle col- 
lected one in the 4th and pinch- 
hitter Ferris Fain got another in 
the 8th. = 
* et * 
Jensen capped a 5-run 4th in- 
ning with a grand slam homer 
into the left field screen. Zauchin 
drove home Ted Williams in the 
3rd with a 4bagger tthat tipped 
Jensen's 14th home run of the 
season and Zauchin’s 13th. 
Boston, with 46 home runs in the top of the net in left. It was | their first 56 games, now have 
hit 21 homers in the 10 games 
they've played since returning 
to the home precinct. 
Boston's other run came in the 
4th on a walk and two singles. 
Williams staved off an incipient 
Tiger threat in the 4th when, he 
raced to the scoreboard, reached 
high and backhanded Earl Torge- 
son's drive with Tuttle waiting 
on second. 
It was the Tigers’ first 3-game     Nats With 2nd Division Close losing streak since May 28-30 and 
‘their 6th loss against two victories 
on the present road game. 
t « * 
Right now, Detroit with a 32-30 
season record has a .516 reading. 
Boston with 34 wins against 32 
losses has .515 mark. 
* *¢ 8 
Billy Hoeft. with a 6-3 record is 
scheduled to meet Bob Porter- 
field in tonight’s game with Wash- 
ington. Porterfield has won seven 
games in 16 starts. 
  
was 373 
  
gas. 833 ge 
it i7¢ he 
Z gz i 
[ Hi 
Ros if 
5 
= s osing Interest a bad season and pop 
bubble in Milwaukee. . * * * 
There’s no bubble shrinkage 
here. | 
For one thing, the Braves have 
regained their health with a six- 
game winning streak that’s car- will_go the 
the Chicago Cubs. iF 
i 
g ERE re g 
  
50-Lapper Tops Card 
at Pontiac Speedway 
Sunday | 
A Slap old model stock car 
championship race tops the auto 
racing program Sunday at the 
Pontiac Speedway, 3 miles west 
of the Pontiac Airport on M59. 
Time trials for the ‘upside   Ure Fay gz 
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Maguire Neison: Kebier eee tees SF 
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Robinson Jazz Lover 
  
150 at bats)—Kaline, 
Detroit,     
    
      
          
     
     
     
           ‘\and = fiat : 
j‘‘green” drivers will see action, a 
pair of veterans, Felix Brooks and |- 
3: Good | ford Softball League today without 
Boston, 31; | Playing a game. Second-place Dick 
‘| & Wes missed a chance to. pull into 
:| hotne by Long. who scored on Mar- 
»| shall Rose’s double. 
| itertoed™ ony fe 
} | and m mings. - 
‘lin All-Star Poll down” boys are at 5:30 p.m. with 
‘the Ist race scheduled at 7.0’clock. 
A %lap semi-final also is 
-earded along with a pursuit and 
the usual heat races to complete~ 
a 9-race schedule. a 
Thirty cars, lined up in 3 gbreast 
for 10 rows, will start the race. 
This is the most cars ever to start 
one race at the Pontiac track. 
These are the same drivers who 
are seen in the weekly televised 
old model races from Detroit. 
They are used to the asphalt 
surface and banked turns of the 
‘Motor City Speedway, but Sunday 
will be confronted with a dirt track 
turns; While many 
Jack Goodwin, also are on the ex- 
  
Lion 9 Spoils 
Ist Place Bid Drayton Drug was in sole pos- 
session of ist place in the Water- 
a tie when the Waterford Lions 
handed the Sports nine a 41 loss 
at Drayton last night. : 
: In the other game on the regu- 
merous bases on balls turned the 
trick, © : 
“Fat” Keith pitched 3-hit ball 
and ‘struck out 10 in the Lions’ 
win, while Jim Long wielded the 
potent bat. In the 3rd inning, Al 
Dowd doubled and was singled 
Long doubled in another run 
in the 5th and: scored on a throw- 
oon gee 1-% ? 5 | 
x= Ll 
and Ruelle. : 
410 0-6 
i! i 303 1-6 
oung; Webste 
  Campy Regains Lead 
  re ried them to second place, one-| 
pected list. 7 F fg ck ies teg 2 mat gael Rg 2 oS ‘ 
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OO) 
EASY DOES IT — Susan Fiint, 
By BILL. CORNWELL 
Two outstanding riders, Jani 
Bugas of Bloomfield “Hills~ and 
‘Charles “Dennehy Forest, 
Illinois, won the feature events in 
Thursday's opening competition at 
the 38th annual Detroit Horse Show 
at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club 
in Bloomfield Hills. 
Miss Bugas, 13-year-old daugh- 
ter of the Ford Motor Co's. John 
Bugas, captured the 
Junior F.E.1. “Big oo   5 PERS ee 
15-year-old from 
event, a top competition for 
Miss Bugas, riding. Supreme 
Lady, covered a modified Olympic 
course twice without a fault. All 
together, 19 managed to clear the 
3 foot 9 jumps without a fault, 
calling for a jump-off. : 
With the jumps raised to 4 feet 3, 
Miss Bugas again cleared all ob- 
stacles flawlessly to eliminate the 
    field. It was one of the few times | 
in horse show competition that 
  
- CLASS D 
Griff's Grill 5. Mets 4 : 
City Janitors 18. West Side Kiwanis ®. 
Boye Club ee We ad 1 
Senators ™ Wing-Lake 5, 
pore Club 20.. Indians 0 
Orioles 19, Ear.e's Market 1 
Fielding is often shoddy among 
junior league sandilotters, but it 
was a spectacular play afield that 
highlighted Thursday’s ‘play in Pon- 
tiac’s Class D City League. 
As the week of p games 
cone , Griffs Grill nosed out 
Mets, 5-4, behind the 3-hit pitch- 
ing lof Jim Jones,’ plus a final 
a" clutch play by Arnold Lar- 
= % , 
With the score tied at 44, the 
Mets’ leadoff batter in the 7th 
alked, After one .out, Bill Davis 
to right center. Larson made 
@ great over the head catch, then 
‘threw to 1st base doubling the run- 
|ner and killing the rally. 
' f+ In the Griffs’ half of the Tth, a|- 
: | walk, sacrifice- and Al Hayward’s 
single made a winner of Jones, 
  who fanned 14. Jones, Larson and H ayward 
Play Key Roles for Griffs . Two no-hitters were pitched in 
the Knothole League. Bob Newman 
worked 5 innings of hitless ball as 
/-|the Orioles drubbed- Earle’s Mar- 
ket, 19-1, and Boys Club walked 
over the. Indians, 20-0, with Bob 
Singleton pitcting hitless ball for 
3 innings. 
In other junior games, City Jan- 
itor Service laced West Si Ki- 
wanis, 18-9; Boys Club walloped 
Don Nicholie, 141; and the Sen- 
ators routed Wing Lake, 24-5. 
State Champ Wins: SPRING LAKE (UP)—Mrs, Ed- 
gar Reynolds of Lansing, 1954 
Michigaa State women's champion, 
held the Spring Lake Women’s 
Open golf title today following a 
victory over a 21-year-old Kala- 
mazoo girl who has the same 
name, 
Mrs, Reynolds defeated pretty 
Judy ynolds, 4 and 3, in the 
final 18 hole match yesterday to 
clinch the crown,   
  
FIRST DAY'S rn 
LEAD LINE (6 years & under)—Won 
J Maureen Movold, Mr, Toots;’ Barbara 
elmbecker, Frederick W., 3nd; Barbara 
Hanson, Flicka, 3rd. 
JUNIOR F-81. “BIG JUMPING’—Won by Janie Bugas, Supreme Lady; Marie 
Re Blue-Imp, and; Anne Johnston, 
Tellabit, Ird. 
«12 years & under)— tid 
‘| Won by Julle Bmith, Beach Comber; Ted | ird. 
McManus, Tick-Tock, 2nd; Randy Grant, Gray Queen, 3rd. 
BEO! ERS’ 
  
e's 
Parm; Mr. 
Dastowits, Ind; | Pieid 
        
        pancla ty 235 IORSEMANSHIP (8 P ben <9 
under—Wen by Mimi Judd, h, | PF. Oo 
Heather 
  _— 
First Day's Horse Show Results 
Star, Wiison Evans, Ind; Eden Rock, 
Mrs. Sallie J. Sexton, Ird. . HUNTERS RIDDEN BY AMATEURS— 
Won by Pike's . Fox Covert Parm:; 
Spanish Mint, Mrs. J. Dean Rucker, 2nd; 
Silverminer, Mrs. Ernest Mahler, ird, 
ORKING HUNTERS jJoan Coulson 
Memorial Trophy)—Won by Lively Sai, 
Victoria Buchen; Sequota, iss “Bally 
Howard Stabies, Moeling, 3nd; Arrasand, 
OPEN JUMPERS—Won by Miss Bud- weiser, August A. dr,; Black 
Watch, B ins Dennehy, Ind; Giory Be, 
. oO er ; 
R APPOINTMENTS— 
Class ponpenes until Priday or Saturday 
at discretion of 
& ‘aT o 
HUNTERS— Won Verit: hg ‘oe 
man; Anytime Bi on: ™ beet Youre, bay | T. 
      Pontiac Press Phote 
Birmingham, *is shown sending her mount over a/| Ist day of competition Thursday. The show runs 
3-foot jump during the running of the McClay Trophy | through Sunday at the Bloomfield 
event (A. S. P: C. A.) im the Detroit Horse Show's! in Bloomfield Hills. Open Hunt Club 
Miss Bugas, Dennehy Win Feature Events judges discarded “junior” rules 
for a major event and used regu- 
lation senior compefitiyve standards 
for the jump-off. 
Dennehy, 24-year-old Equestrian 
team member, was victorious in 
the Midwest. United States Eques- 
trian Team Challenge Trophy class. 
Dennehy also was forced into a 
jump-off to win. Black- Watch, 
Dennehy’s mount, was tied with 
Reno Kirk. ridden by Warren Wotf- 
ford of Milford, Kan., after the 
pair had completed one faultless 
trip over the rugged course, stud- 
ded with. 5-foot jumps. Dennehy 
won by running the route without 
error a 2nd time as Reno Kirk 
stumbled. = 
- Plenty, the defending cham- 
pion, failed in a bid for 2 in 
succession. Miss Budweiser, 
-champion Olympic horse, sur- 
prised the multitude by refusing 
a spread jump 3 times te be 
‘automatically eliminated. 
Dennehy also took Ist place in 
2 other classes. He won the Junior 
Handy Hunters event on. Potato 
Chips and the Spread class on Alt 
Meister. 
Oakland Codnty area riders gave 
& good account of themselves. Be- 
sides Jani Bugas, other winners 
were Skip Dowd and Paul Garlick 
| of Bloomfield Hills. Kitten James, 
also of Bloomfield Hills, was a run- 
nerup. 
The show continues today through 
Sunday. Feature events scheduled 
today are the U.S.E.T Equitation 
Medal, the Michigan Hunts Per- 
petual Junior Challenge Trophy, 
the Knock-Down-and-Out Sweep- 
stakes, the Junior Equestrian 
team jumping event, and _ the 
F.E.L “Big Jumping’ competi- 
tion 
Tonight's program starts at 7:30. 
Sat ws are scheduled at 
9 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 6 p.m ~ Vic Gets Day’s Rest   . 
Seixas’ Shoulder, Decaying of Center 
Court Worry Wimbledon Tennis Heads 
WIMBLEDON, England #—Vic 
Seixas’ ailing shoulder and. the de- 
caying center court cast shadows 
today over the Wimbledon Lawn 
Tennis champiinship. : 
Seixas hoped overnight treat- 
ment would take the pain out of 
his powerful serving arm. The 
Philadeiphian planned a morning 
workout on a back court to see 
if he can again make overhead 
shots, 
If so, he and his Davis Cup dou- 
bles partner, Cincinnati’s Toy 
Trabert, will take the court against 
a young British pair—Bobby Wil- 
son and Tony Pickard. 
The match was postponed a day 
to give Seixas additional rest for 
hig shoulder. He injured the mus- 
cle two weeks ago, playing in t 
French championships. 
* * 
If Seixas and Trabert, top-seed- 
ed doubles pair in the tournament, 
are forced to scratch, much of the 
glamour will be gone from the 
Wimbledon competition. 
And if Seixas injury proved se- 
rious, it would be a tremendous 
loss to United States’ chances of 
retaining the Davis Cup this fall. 
Seixas already has been elimi- 
nated from the Wimbledon singles, 
losing to Gil Shea of Los Angeles 
two days ago, 
As for Wimbledon’s fabled cen- 
ter court, the question is whether 
the ground keepers can patch it 
Elite of Track, ~ 
Field Tangle in 
AAU Meeting Bragg - Golliddy and 
Santee-Dwyer Matches 
Today’s Features. 
BOULDER, Colo. (®—Five world 
record holders, eight Olym 
champions and other stars 
competition today in the National 
AAU track and field champion- 
ships—an event rated as_ the 
“semifinals” for selection of the 
1956 U.S, Olympic team, 
. & es .   
Collegiate aces and even high 
school sensations will challenge 
veteran AAU'ers for titles that will 
virtually assure the winner a trip 
to the Olympics in Australia next 
year, 
There are 321 athletes competing 
in the two-day event with 9 finals 
today and 12 tomorrow. 
= * 8 « 
Featuring today’s program be- 
ginning at 3:30 p.m. (EST) will 
be Is in. the 100 yard dash, 
‘mile run, high jump and shot put. 
Former Morgan State star Art 
Bragg will defend his century 
crown against a classy field of 
sprinters including Jim Golliday of 
Northwestern, the NCAA champi- 
on, Rod Richard, the Pan Ameri- 
can Games winner, and Bobby 
Morrow, the Abilene (Tex.) Chris- 
tian College freshman who's un- 
beaten in 37 starts. 
The mile run matches Wes San- 
tee, the Kansas cowboy now in 
the Marines, against his long-time 
‘rival and defending AAU champi- 
on, Fred Dwyer. Also in the field 
is Bobby Seaman of UCLA who 
was timed at 4:01.4 this spring at 
the Compton, Calif., Invitational 
where Santee won in 4:00.5. 
Martinez and © 
Varona on TV 
SYRACUSE, N, Y. & — Third- 
ranked welterweight Vince Mar- 
tinez of Paterson, N. J., is an 
8-5. favorite for his 10-round scrap   
‘tonight with the tough - punching 
Cuban, Chico Varona. 
Both are itching to meet the 
moriai Auditorium, . 
Today’s Pontiac Press   
  Four Sports Pages in up to last through the tournament, 
which stil] has a week to run. 
The ground around both base 
lines is breaking up, And there are 
bare patches in the grass at the 
base lines and around the net, 
s 2 = 
One match on the center court 
was called off yesterday. Officials reason, but actually, it was post- 
poned to give the groundkeepers 
more time to work on the grass. 
Some observers believe the pres- 
ent foot fault rule—allowing play- 
ers to strike their service while 
poised on one foot—is responsible 
for the condition of the center 
court, Players now have a ten 
  announced ‘“‘failing light’ ag the dency to dig in as they serve.   
Z + = 
ai 
oy 
Pontiae Press Photos 
NEW LEADERS—A new leader 
in the bass division and the. 1st 
bluegill entry were recorded in 
the Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby 
Thursday, Abové, Ray Reed, 3064 
Joslyn, holds up the 2 fine blue- 
gils he caught. The one on the 
right (1 pound, 1° ounce) is the 
contest entry. Charlies Knechtel 
immediately above), 9960 Cooley 
Lake Road, shows the 5-pound, 
9-ounce largemouth bass that be- 
came the new leader in that divi- 
sion. - 
  
Compiles High Average 
In four seasons of Big Ten 
baseball, Michigan State first 
baseman Chuck Mathews compiled 
a .353 batting average. 
Tiger Box Score   
  
  DETROIT BOSTON 
tat can Tht Rule: bf 401 Kleus, ss 5& 3 } . wt 40 . Williams, ff 1 
bi 6 G-Gtephens.lf 1 6 ? 
a. 30 6 Jensen, 4 } ising. if 2:3 3 ge lb é 3 
ec : 
ta a e-4 Maas, vb 60 0 Ptersall. cf 60 
a-Maxwell 1 0 0 utyap, » +106 Birrer, p © 0 0 Rt 
@0°0 - 
Foytack p 60 6 0 _ 
otals Fi 0 2 Totals » . —— inte double play for Maas 
B-Doubled for in 8th. - 
~~ 3 S 
"| Jensen 4 -Tuttle,| Fain HR-Zauchin, | } 
- : ~Kuenn 
in 3, 
Birrer 6-8, Foytack 
W-Sullivan (04). L—-Maas (5-4). U—Me- 
  Kinley, Flaherty, Chylak, Berry, T— 
2:10. A—®,136. 
  
Squaw Valley Promoter Is Likened to ‘David! 
in Landing 1960 Winter Olympics for Californias LOS ANGELES i—There is af 
  But the man who sold the site to the IOC was Alexander Cushing 
street in a U.S, Embassy building | Miraihee “aaa 
Rew York <222200000.        
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SP OE. Ai aR le 
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Bass, Blueguill 
Entries Liven 
Press’ ‘Derby’ 
A new leader in the bass division 
and the initial entry in the blue- 
gill class were the latest develop- 
ments Thursday in the annual Pon- 
tiac Press “Big Fish Derby.” 
Charies Knechtel, 9960 Cooley 
Lake Read, took over Ist place in 
bass competition when he re- 
ported at the Press sports depart- 
ment yesterday with a 5 pound 
9 ounce largemouth. 
The 15-year-old Knechtel, once a 
Press newsboy, landed the big 
catch in aprivate 20-acre lake near 
his home Wednesday afternoon. 
Knechtel used a spinning rod and 
night crawler harness to capture 
the fish. which put up a stiff fight 
before surrendering. The fish was 
22 inches long and 15‘: inches in 
girth. 
Keith Parker of Royal Oak was 
the previous leader with a 5 pound 
4 ounce bass caught last Satur- 
day. 
Ray Reed, 21, of -3064 Joslyn 
Road, recorded the Ist entry in 
the bluegill group. He caught two 
of them early Thursday morning in 
Little Silver Lake while fishing 
for bass: 2 
Both were large specimens, the 
contest entrant weighing 1 pound | 
and 1 ounce and measuring 11 
inches in length and 10‘ inches 
around. The other bluegill weighed 
14 ounces. 
There have been no entries as 
yet in the pike division. The derby - 
continues unti]) Labor Day and 
awards $50 U.S. Savings Bonds. to 
anglers catching the heaviest bass, 
bluegill, and pike. 
  
Roller Tourney Starts 
MUSKEGON (UP) — The Michi- 
gan State Amateur Roller Skating 
championships opened here today 
with 5300 young skaters from 
30 7 8| throughout the state on hand for 
the three-day event. 
  
Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE 
w Pet. phew hg oa assusxsyy:   
  y at imore, 7 p.m.—Porto- 
: RSDAY'S me 1, Botnet 
Ciieianett 
ener? BSSIZS/ H 
    of New York, presidept of the com- 
an pial pel eas: Garland described young Cush- 
as_a “David who slew three 
"=the backers of three 
famed winter ‘sports resorts in Eu- 
St. Moritz. and 
kirchen, 
people had ex- 
bers in 1951, taking them 
to inspect the 
fd ae 
4 : Cus 4 om 
age gh fa 
feet in ’ 
to -to 
“And | 
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  | Rosasy will be at 8 ane Sunday     
  
  
    
  
  er without truck Top commis-   
  
  
  
  
  Bald win     ia Pg 3 5 3 shige cate ° Sp ey ¢ genre * 2 — " fale 
: 5 
* . . 
r 
; os A ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNEX24, 1955 i a h F 
" " inDax Death Notices Help Wanted Male é Help Wanted d Male 6 i Wanted Female 7 
. . ; . ASSISTANT MANAGEP SERVICE MANAGER £01 fOR TIRE ERIENCED WAITRESS On iw 
ilson Dines on Octopi, 10 ar | EE atta Se canee SE BSE ENTER PS Pauline, a oe age| Digh schoo! «1 ee Appl ine operator. Apply. M. : : and reference "Market Tire, An poly M. Parrish 
| Clambers Up Acropolis || eassirications ih pes Be Sees Sires oaaun, capers, ts, Yamasid oP MO, > Ae a ae saben Moco. Ola Spesreed js =~ tae ge “io wom bods if aa machen: bat 2460 EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE| Private room. Downtown Wages. rs. : ¥ . = - 
By EARL WILSON - ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Chris Geroft; dear homer —_ 2 sof wee oe (POOL GRINDER. “SURFACE Ai Setwoen 10 ccm, and ees + arkneel FULL AND PART ATHENS—I até fede showed off my Davy Crockett cap} = Jere Sofie Zouglas and fad Oe a ; wae i Mfust be =< loomfield Hosp. Woodward at| time. Marry-Go-Round Restarant. 
to the Palace Guards and wore @, hairnet while getting bar-|Card of Thanks ............1 ice will be held Saturday lune APPLIANCE MAN RIENCED rienced. Orchard Lake et 13 EXPERIENCED |i —SRDER _No calls a rom 
bered in this wonderful city where every sign reminds you|{n Memoriam. ............ 2) Greek * orthodox Church with Young wlan for stock and delivery |—= Se. and waitress nights OR| in aeers , CRNERAL tive i, 
f college f itie d sororitie: ; Rev D. Gouvellis of-| w TYPIST Sons. Sun. off. $35 week. Must lke ° ge fraternities and sororities. Flowers .......ccccceccesece 3) ficta Me etont at Drayton, PHONE rE 3-5440 between 9 8.m./ Reliable young man able to type EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DAY! childrer Also cleaning’ lady 2 
al le ae eee 4| Michigan "Arraseymenis, by. th* BARBER” WANTED COMMBRION| fhat*"'potrtol,™ ace! Millers | Esl," person” Sowlat oP | tlt MT EAE eeeteses = 8 id Ld 
But mostly I met your American friends. ors hees-Siple Puneral Home | 80 per cent. $090 Hatchery Rd. L he oo hear aon. at arr Fooda 2331 Opdyke. corner of WAITRESS 
Marilyn Monroe’s boss, Spyros Skouras the ex-St. Louis Monuments ............... 4A GAUL sume a. 1968, | PRED- BULLDOZER trea office. Pree Generai| Walton Rd : For Sep ane sy ree e Cate. BS) ALTERATIONS . , ck Ww. roquols a $s __ 8. Sp. & Mod of 
barterider, has a nephew here with an {Cemetery Lots ............ 5) age #8; Beloved husband of Mrs OPERATOR TRUCK DRIVER We have ET ATE cms ine! plete building services, residential interesting name—Spyros Skouras. Mrs. William A. Ewart, Earl| Experienced map for work at| Experienced truck driver for| terations department Immediate WANTED: MARRIED MAN FOR] FLA termes @Usuty work. EMPLOYMENT Gaukier and Frederick QGaukier| Camp Dearborn near Milford | work ai Camp Dearborn near| discount privileges. Other bene.| general work on modern farm ON OGER AUTHIER Going to his barber, Tony, for a hair- Help Wanted Male 6 pe A pal eg teed coin Pe clio d “. Letty DY cop lA rest ta Giiitora. “ee A a hour, ne Apply 3th floor employment| near Pontiac Steady job for ex-| CONSTRUCTION 
cut, I was asked if E wished a manicure. ee - a 7° Vincen a go Poul Church with) _olfice, 170) General Motors Rd. feremran’s office. 1700 General Mo-| “ WAITE’S jedora pase’ Gan premicest ir! "eisidins santonsiind SS . 3 ecene || Rev aurice Veryser of- - ti d. : _ 1, fami: 1 DOZ Neh, neh,” I replied, giving it the Holly- Help Wanted Female fietating. Interment, L, Mt Hope rev. geese aes £xPERIENCED 7 DRIVER WITH “XPERIENCED WAITRESS AP. | Bidg. Pontide “Pu FEY = 3 Oo - Peg § , J em oned > i “3-083 a See 
wogd-Broadway pronunciation. Help Wanted ...........-4. 8 Demeter, “ ham Cleaners © ess) OSs Sy ceepieg only ee ee ee See Ga On eae late BLOCK AND CEMENT 2-0904 
   
    §o I got one —“Neh, neh” meaning 
“Yes,’ yes” in Greek. ’ 
. Greek gentlemen take great pride 
in their looks. One was getting black 
hair dye swabbed en his hair with a 
teothbrush. I recoiled when Tony put 
a hairnet on me—but it was to help 
my hair look-curly. 
I tried the octopi—served cold, vinegary 
and rubbery—with--Socrates Chakales of 
the Associated Press. 
Soc”—born in Pittsburgh, 
Charlotte and,Ashviile, N. C., SERVES fiGHT 
and once of Rollins College, Fla. 
—forked some octopus into: his kisser and said, “Tasty, isn't it?” 
I didn't answer. 
ae eee 
“Save those fish heads for me,” spoke up his fice bride. 
“That's the part of the fish I like—the head.” reared in 
x * 
My elimb up the Acrepolis to the Parthenon was typical. 
My wife quit half-way up. 
Roaming around with Orchestra Leader Ted Straeter. Earl} 
Blackwell of Celebrity Service, Society Photog Jerome Zerbe, | 
Millie Considine and Hedda Hopper, 
“Miss Greece.” 
* * * * 
The pretty Rita Dialanya. who married a Greek boy in New 
York after the Miss Universe contest in 
Long Beach, is honeymooning here. 
King Paul’s Palace Guards were nice 
about my Davy Crockett cap—pbut they: _ 
should be. They wear skirts and fur-tufted* 
slippers. 
“THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Noel Coward's whipping up a huge deal , 
' with CBS to produce, direct-and appear:. 4 
fm three TV spectaculars — at about . 
$100,000 each .. . Terry Moore bounced, 
back from Turkey and started rehearsals 
for summer stock. ° 
Comedy writer Coleman Jacoby has 
been secretly wed for some time to 
dancer Gaby Monet. (He said about a 
previous marriage, “I don’t get along 
with my wife—she understands me.”) 
Stripper Rose LaRose is shelving her 
G-string to go on an African safari... 
Farouk’s sending dinner invitations to GABY MONET 
American businessmen in Europe; he’s hunting a job as an 
overseas representative. 
| “Porgy and Bess” will tour South America next month... 
Ezio Pinza’s wife surprise gifted him with a new car. - 
* * * 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Sontty Sands claims you're getting 
old when you whistle at girls under your breath. That's rma 
brother.        
   
      
    
  (Copyright 1955, Post-Hali Syndicate, Inc.) 
  we bumped into lovely | Instructions 
Work Wanted Male .......10 
Work Wanted Female .....0) 
SERVICES OFFERED 
Building Service a2 eeeeerene 
| Bookkeeping & Taxes 
Foot Specialist ...........154 
Dressmaking & Tailoring .16 
Furniture Refinishing ....16A 
Garden Plowing .........16B 
Income Tax Service ......17 
  Laundry Service <.........18 
Moving & Trucking .......19 
Painting & Decorating ....20: 
| Photos & Accessories ......21 
Physio-Therapy weeeeeee cA 
Television Service ..,..,..22 
| Typewriter Service .....22A 
| Upholstering .........-.. ..23 
NOTICES | 
Lost & Found ......,......24) 
Hobbies & Supplies ......,24A 
Notices & Personals ......25 
WANTED 
-Wtd. Children to Board ...2%6, 
Wtd. Household Goods ....27 
Wtd, Miscellaneous .......28 
Money Wanted .........28A 
Wanted to Rent ...........29 
Share Living Guariers p00 
Wtd, Transportation vee SD 
Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. ....32, 
Wanted Rea] Estate ....32A 
RENTALS OFFERED 
Rent Apts. Furnished 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 
Rent Houses Furnished   oe) 
64.30) — 
| Rent Houses Unfurnished .36 
Rent Lake Cottages 6A, 
For Rent Rooms 
Rooms With Board ....... 33, 
Convalescent Homes .... 38a! 
Hotel Rooms ot ecse-poeeee ed} 
Rent Stores 
Rent Office Space 
For Rent Miscellaneous e- 
Sececcevcceoes sl 
Aanecoone tl 
. 42) 
  | Ike MayS k 
50 Concerts Belore NATO | 
at Music Camp on July 160r 17 
Season at Interlochen | PARIS (INS) Paris Po le 
ants said today that President Fi- 
Will Have Operettas, 
Ballets on Schedule senhower might address a North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization minis- 
INTERLOCHEN (®— The first 
contingent of more than 1,600, terial council July 16 or July 17. 
It depends on whether he agrees 
finally to visit Paris enroute to 
music students reported yesterday 
for the 28th season’s opening of 
the national music camp. Geneva for the Big Four chiefs 
Dr. Joseph E. Maddy. founder of state meeting July 18. Such a 
and director of the camp said: stop-over however is not certain. 
Assembly parliamentarians of 
“As we have always tried to do 
fn the past. we again want to the NATO nations are scheduled 
to meet from July 17 through 
provide an opportunity for gifted 
lyoung people to strive for self- 22 or July 23 on Invitation of 
in artistic expres- 
      
     
            
    
         
    
    
        
    
    
          
         
   
   
        
   
      
               Canada and Norway» 
There will be speeches by Lord 
Ismay, NATO secretary-general. 
suprme commander in Europe, and 
debates mainly centered on a Nor- 
wegian proposal for a permanent 
NATO parliamentary. assembly. 
Britain adamantly opposes the 
latter. 
|'Abandoned’ Baby 
Back With Parents LOUISVILLE, Ky. The University of Michigan 
music professor founded the 
camp in 1928. It is a non-profit 
  (Pp — Little 
  Larry Cull is back with his| parents 
‘again, none the wgrse for ia “‘mis- 
understanding”’ that kept from 
them for an extra six 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douglas 
Cull, who left the year tot at 
a boarding house ‘for five days’’ 
and hadn't called for him! 11 days 
later claimed the boy yesterday 
at Juvenile Court, 
* * * 
Cull, a hardware salesman, said 
they had no intention of forgetting 
Larry,. who was placed in the 
boarding house_of Mrs. ‘Ellen Fa- 
ford because Cull’'s “mother was 
ill. 
|, On June 12, Cull paid for five 
days’. care for Larry at the board- 
ing house and at the, end of that 
i¢, he said, he sent Mrs. Fa- 
money for, another week’s 
board and tried to call her, but 
  
  
    For Sale Houses 
| Sale Motor Scooters copeccen 
For Sale Motorcycles et 
For Sale Bicycles ........84 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 
For Sale Lake Property .. M) os 
For Sale Resort Property. 44A' 
uburban Property weno ASAI 
For Sale Lots coeshene eee Bl 
For.Sale Acreage .........47) 
For Sale Farms 
Sale Business Property 
Rent, Lease Bus. Prop, 
For Sale or Exchange 
FINANCIAL 
Business Opportunities 
Sale Land Contracts 
Money to Loan 
Mortgage Loans 
MERCHANDISE 
Swaps 
For Sale Clothing 
Sale Household Goods 
Valentine Gifts 58 
Christmas Gifts ............59 
60 
61 | “DESIGNED FOR een | 
| 
419A! 
seeee 
vee col 
seeecde 
33 
4 eee aeereens senor menee 
eee ewer eres eee eeertes 
#8 
sooecLi 
Po 
For Sale Miscellaneous 
Do It Yourself 
Catheras & Equipment ...61A 
Sale Musical Goods 
Sale Office Equipment 
Sale Store Equipment 
Sale Sporting Goods 
Hunting Accommodations, 65A 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......66 
Wood, Coal & Fuel ........67 
Plants, Trees, Shrubs... .68 
For Sale Pets .........++.69 
Dogs Trained, 8 Ae) 
FARM MERCHANDISE 
Hay, Grain & Feed ........71 
For Sale Livestock ......:.72 
Wanted Livestock - ......,..73 
For Sale Poultry .........74 
Sale Farm Produce ......75 
Sale Farm Equipment 
Auction Sales .............77 
AUTOMOTIVE , 
For Sale Housetrailers ...78 
Rent Trailer Space .......79 
gescectreecases Bes 
ete reeseeees 
eeeeee 
eee 
weer -62 
.63 
64 
65 aeeenee Building Supplies .........12A 
weve M4] 
| sepn 
| kindness 
soveeee ST 08 
. 8 3 
DU ANS FLOWERS 
3404 Wh FE 28301 
Fun ora 4 
AIR AMBULANCE ‘GROUND . 
(Pursiey_ + ral Home, FE. +1220 
COAT FUNERA!I HOME 
Gonsion facilities, OR }-7757 
Plains- Waterford Two. 
DIGNIFIED SERVICES 
Kirkby Funeral Home FE 4-1882 
| Pontiac Granite & Marble Company son nard D 
Mulslander; dear brother of Ro- 
ing Interment 
  
will lie in state after 11 
  a 
Friday morning at the Voorhees- 
Siple Funeral Home 
ZOLLER, JUNE, 22 «1055. MRS 
Mary Elizabeth 150 N Shore; 
| Drive. Lake Orton age 80 he- 
oved mother of Mrs George L 
Pteger. and Mrs J Floyd John- 
aon , Sees sister of Charles 
| Michelson Funere! service will be 
held phe urday June 4th 
am 
| Lake Orton with Rew Walter C 
Ballagh officiating sae eetent *' EXPERIENCED | WOOL PRESSFER | 
Woodmere Cemetery 
Michigan. Mra Zoller may be 
aren at Allen's Funeral Home 
Lake Ori 
| . Card o ~~ ee 
WE WISH TO THANK THE DOC- 
tors nurses and aides at St. Jo- 
Mercy Hospital for their 
kindness and care given our fa- 
in his recent ifiness We 
our churches, neighbors 
and friends for their 
and oughtful expres- 
sions of syn#pathy and condol-| 
ence during our recent bereave-| 
ment in the passing of our be- 
loved father David Kesselring. 
Special thanks to Rev Robert 
Garner for his comforting words ther 
thank 
relmtives 
to Mra Wanner for her message, 
‘ino and to the Voochels- 
Sipie Funeral Home Beulah 
TO EXTEND OUR 
heartfelt thanks aad appreciation 
for the acts of kindness. es- 
sages of sympathy and beautiful 
floral offerings received from our 
kind friends, relatives. and neigh- 
« bors during our recent bereave- 
Mert in the loss of our beloved 
son, Robert. We especially thank 
the Rev gee Shultz. Pursley 
Funeral Hom Leca!l 25 and 
friends at Baldwin Rubber, Wai- 
ter and Bianche Miller 
tn Memoriam     
? 
ae : SPs 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF 
aid D £Stene who passed away 
1961 
. ie the face 
Silent ie the Sune 24, : 
we loved 50 
voice we loved to 
ey ter eway for sight” or speech 
But not to far for thought to reach 
Sadivy missed by Wife Nora end. 
3__ sons JEL :   
    
  
  
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME 
SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHA 
| Thoughtful Service ~ FE +500) 
Voorheic- Siple | FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor | 
FE 23-8378.   
  
Monuments 4A a ee 
BUY DIRECT AND -SAVE 
Robert J. & George E. Sionnaker 
269 Oakiand ave FE 2-4800 
  
  
_ The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
than to cancel the char, 
for that rtion e 
first inse: ot + 
tions are made be sure to 
your | “kill scumber.” © adjustments will be 
Given withopt 1 
Closing time for advertise and Norma) 
im White Chapel | 
anks 1 
DON-|   evening at the mer-Snover 
Funeral Home Mr. Gackine will! & 
ce me ele ot tee Parmer-Saover, ae cal Ml 44428 aft: 
HULSLANDER. JUNE 233 | 1088, 
Billie D.. 4835, Lockhart Rd, CARPEREERS MUST BE UNION. 
ene ele twp | cee 2 beloved CARPENTERS. ROUGH ONLY Wil pay over scale to good men 
Union. MA 41160 
  land Dean and Gene Lee Huls-| Custom work 
lander, Mrs Karen Northy anq)—W#ied Lake LaVon J o apeleoret er x furans | ‘ 
service wi be held jaturdas T y, 
June 25th at 2:30 pm at i COUPON 
C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hews Men wanted Kendale Studios. 14) 
with Rev. Harry Gross officia:- _S. Saginaw.   
  Mr Hulsiander will He ir state 
at the J. Godhardt Funeral’ Libera) sea-financ.al benefits. Call 
_Hom Keego Harbor Mich | Walter Smith Service Mgr 
VI NET JUNE 22, 1935, pt te Feilows Kalamazoo COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT igap former resident for San man ‘A & Auto Service. 3635 
years on Norten A¥é7: beloved! Elu ie 
mothef of Marvin Vincent, Mrs Gap fh} 
Alice ‘io afford. Mrs. Florence cee. DRIVERS STEADY DA) oat) 
Smith and Mis€ Ethel M Vin- ance. Also part time. Apply 438 
cent. dear sister of Mark Hilts! oO cnerg Lake, 3 to 6 p.m. 
| Puneral service will be held a 
urday June 23th at 130 
from the Vouorhees-Siple Chapel DESIGNERS, ENGINEERS $600 
with Dr. William H. Marbach| Machine o othe $500 
officiating, Interment at Perry cenetss $350 
Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Vincen 
BOND E Pe OYMEN T 
| B-TRIKER BLDG. ° 
DRAG | LINE CRANE OPERATOR 
MUlberry 60-2324 
EXPERIENCED USED 5 CAR MAN. 
eee ag 
  A ee _Carkner Stude- 
Woodward MI +3410 
  baker,   at 1 EEPERTERCED SHEET METAL) from Allens Funeral Home | |) and furnace installer Bryan F 
French 351 N_ Paddock 
:| white, Walker's Cleaners. Lik 
lexpantenceD —1 BUMPER AND | pemter, car éollision Shelton 
Auto Body Service. 154 Orchard 
Lake FE 2-592) ee 
“XPERIENCED MIDDLEAGED 
man for work in hardware store 
"MA 62004 
EXPERIENCED AUTO. MECHAN- te for pew and used cars deal- 
      ership pay easy working 
conditions. Mr. Le Cark 
ner Studedaker, 666 
ward, MI 43410 
\EXPERIENCED RETAIL GRO- 
| cery manager or assistant for 
| small super market. Write Pon- 
_tige Press Box 75   |EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND 
tune-up men for day shift Also 
service station attendant with ex- 
perience for night shift. Good 
_salary MI +0685   Comb, Bumper & Painter| 
good working conditions | sion ‘Pather and Sen Cleaners. 
041 Josivn 
SALESMEN REAL ESTATE 
Rave an — for alert young 
men expe im selling. Plen- 
ty of Reema: and con tacts. Eare 
ings unlimited   
Sell-To Trad 
WE'LL INSURE nm 
MAHAN REALTY CO To uy - To 
you BUY it. 
  REAL TORS 
* E 2-0263 
Oven Eves tu) 9 Sun i@¢6 
1075 W Huron 
‘NEXT DOOR IQ BRANCH 
POS gE T og 
SALESM. VANTED 
Sears, Roebu Co. ts ‘te! 
terested ip dare several 
ualified men who are looking to 
e tuture. Excellent | starting 
Wage and commission; many oth- 
er advantages selling eects ny 
tiohally advertised products. C: 
essential -« 
APPLY IN PERSO 
| Sears, Roebuck & Go, 154, N Sayinaw 
- GAS STATION ATTEND Qualified to de miner re- 
4003 Orchard Lage _Rad 
EXPERIENCED COOK 
for industriel cafeteria FE 3-611! 
}_ Ext ee _ 
CAN USI ONI 
     
    |wTD 
ant 
pans 
WANTED 
Wk 
; GOOD SALESMAN 
If you can qualiiy and are re 
siding tp vitinity of Pontiac. we 
atfer the following 
1, Established tea & coffee route 
2 oe salary. commission 
and bonu 
3 Pormianens position unlimited: 
earnings 
4 Patd vacations. sick pey. 
clan Ufe & hospital 
surance 
§ Comparable to being in busi- 
ness for your self 
See Maag. Waldron 
\rieay 1 wo 8 pm 
F a ea 
WANTED Sroetrical motor winder. Must 
be well experienced on 3- phase 
mowers: Write Pontiac Press Boz 
‘WANTED re 
tirement in 
Hotel. 
  
  
  Experienced Butcher Part time and full time. Apply in 
834 W Huron. 
EXPERIENCED | SHOE SALESMAN For full time position in ivmciae|   
  | shop department. Write riving de | tails of your background to bos 
| 68 Pontiae Press 
| EXPERIENCED 
SIDING INSTALLERS 
| Must heve own ecutoment and 
ear Apoly building materia! deot 
Sears, Roebuck & Co. 
_154_N SAGINAW 
EXPERIENCED SIDING 
and carpenters for remodeling 
_work. FE ¢ 42876 
\@XPERIENCED BUTCHED P-   
  
  erences required, a sisters 
Market, we __ Buren 
FORD SALESMAN 
Oxford Ford Dealer needs 2 az: 
aressive Salesmen for smail sales 
crew est in Oakland County 
See Gordon Jeffrey . 
Oxford Ford Sales Inc. 
Oakland County's busiest Ford 
Dealer, 1012 N. Washington. Ox- 
ford. Mich. OA _8-2521__ 
PULL TIME MAN FOR SERVICE 
station. Good pay. FE 3-0064 for 
_Sppointment 
GRINDER HAND SURFACE 
grinding HS 8 form tools Clean 
shop. Overtime Must be expe-} 
rienced. Orchard Lake at 13 Mile 
SUES atts 
LIPEGUARDS 
HANDY MEN 
‘COUNTER MEN 
Holiday Park 
See Frank Brown, interviewing 
Fri __and Sat. only 
MAN, 25 TO 35 FOR HARDWARE) 
and jumber vard office. Only 
those. with experience need avply. 
_ 8187 Cooley Lake Rd ntiac. 
20 PAINTERS, S. GUARANTEED 
steady employment. Over union! 
sca te amilton eels & 
Decorating Co. OR 3-21 
2‘MEN TO HAUL Se ) HAY 
EM 3.5087   
  
    
MIDDLEAGED FARM HAND __PLateau 2-3965 after 6 p.m. 
NIGHT MECHANIC. ALSO. “ME- 
chanic for days. Yellow & Check- 
_er Cab. 101 W. Huron. 
20 MEN TO HELP MOVE CARNI-     
  
val. Apply Happy Land Shows, 
16 p.m. June 26. Franklin at 
_Rapid. MAN WANTED FOR CLEAN UP   
Ln and general work. Steady days 
1 rk after 7 p.m. Pontjac Drive 
heater 2435 Dixie’ Hwy. 
nee TO. WORK eon FARM BY 
month Must milket. 
Faliea ™ Lake Maple. 
MAMBO DANCE ORCHESTRA. 6 
pieces & hfs. for Sat. nights on 
these dates, July 8. Aug. 13, Sept. 
10, Oct. @. State price and name. 
Box 6, Pontiac Press. 
MAN TO WORK IN PLUMBING 
supply store must be experi- 
enced. Save Plumbing onesie Co 
100 8 Saginaw | t   
  
  
    ments is type sires 
| larger re agate 
type 4s 12 p’clock noon the day to pyblicati 
| 
| Want Ads may 
up to 0:30 a.m, 
te loa ~ publication after 
the first a 
CASH WA AD RATES 
Lines 1 Day 3 Daye 6 Days 
2 $1.25 «61.68 $2.52 
3 1.28 2.4 3.60 
4 1.60 3.12 4.56 
8 2.00 3.60 6.40 
6 2.40 4.33 e488 
J 2.80 5.04 156 
8 3.200 6.78 8.64 
® 3.60 6.48 9.72   
  
YOU PROFIT PRON- 
TO ) 
Ads! To sell or rent any- 
thing, dial FE 2-8181. . through Classified 
  
  
  Boats & Accesosries | mere 
For Sale Airplanes BOX REPLIES 
>p   
MIDWEST, 
JOBS FOR MEN ~ | Semi-skilled machinist . $343 
Prembers hess: $400 
Journevmen. all tvoee ........ 3888 
College Grad... $400 
Sales Exp $300 
OPEN S: ATU RDA Ay 
TILL:2 P.M. 
Midwest Employment 
#06 Pontiec State Bank Bide. 
aes 2. eee PARKING ATTENDANTS. 
AY WO 
16 and over. Must be good driv- 
ers. Apply §@ Wayne. 
PORTER FOR NEW CAR 8HOW 
room. Keller Koch, 479 8» Wood- 
ward, Birmingham. 
<aouERED PHARMACisT AS 
as m referabl: 
lis 4 “4   
    
NEED A FINANCE- 
FIXER? Order Classified 
            rea job. FE 2-8181,js the 
jWan t he vague a Mis person, Muron Friendly Market! 
yet, om from lod 
working conditt car necessary 
Bontia ac Press. Box 113, = Pte ee. TN sa WORKING 5 
Part Time Salesman porn 2 or 3 days. Own trang. ord. Dealer im Oxf ‘d., Michi 
needs cost dune achen aoe : _Rieid 11068 for ‘information. 
sel) awe — cars and trueks (DEALERS & DEMONSTRATORS 
Easy way to make extra money| Wanted to sell tchmaid wear- in piesese time. See Gordon Jet- pf opparet, Good commission 
PH. DUnkirk 1 , ' 
Oxford Ford Sales Inc. . 
iy lee 161s Re = EXPERIENCED a. SALESLADY ; 
{ Capable suming menage. 
ads td sell, rent, find, “ | FULL 
AND 
PART TIME 
Heip for Service Station 
APPLY | TELEGRAPH - MAPLE} 
SERVICE 4515 Telegraph   
| Help Wanted Female 743 Mi 
MEN | ~~~ j 
2 CLEANING LADIES o7 our-| a man descent. Good nay. steady 
around ‘ob References re- 
call EM 13-6342 between 
_§ Dm. end 5 pm 
AMBITIOUS WOMEN To be thoroughivy trained as 
fashion show director Sarah Cov- 
entry Ine. We are seeking neat 
and pleasant appearing women 
of good character who have arc- 
cess to a car and desire to earn | 
$50 a week or more Full or/ 
Dart time Expertence not neces- 
sary. No investment reouired For, 
interview appt’s. Phone FE 4-6189 
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 1 EXPERI     
  enced. J part-time. Im- 
peria! Beauty ‘salon. 20 E. Pike 
BOOKKEEPER $350 
Receptionist, no exp. $260 
Stenographer oe 
Cashier 
BOND “EMPLOYM MENT 
B-1 RIKER BLDG. FE 44460 
BOOKKEEPER 25 TO 35. EXPE- 
rienced on Burrourhs semsimatic 
Dosting machine or similar. to do 
accounts- receivable and pavable 
and all related work Must be 
conscientious and indulgent about 
détails Call Mr Bolton. MUtual 
_4#-1415 (Milford).   
BEAUTY OPERATOR TO MAN- age shop for 2 weeks, FE 39-5508   
CAREER (eS E® | 
Executive Secretary. $350 
Private Secretary $330 
Perfonal Secretary $300 
Full Charee Bookkeener $300 
Assistant Bookkeeter $260 
Ranid typist nn tan $240 
OPEN SATURDAY | 
hiLL 2 PM. 
Midwest Employment 
406 Pontiac State Rank Bide 
FE 5-927 
CURB GIRLS 18 OR OVER A&W 
Root Beer Stand. 676 W. Huron. 
CASHIER EXPERIENCED. s 
td in person 3 to § p.m. Kingsley 
nn, Bloomfield Hills 
CURB GIRL—DAYS Experienced Apply 
Drive   
CAB DRIVERS STEADY. | shift. Company oaid 
Apoly 438 Orchard Lake, 3 to 
D.m. DAY 
  
CASHIERS 
Experienced cashiers wanted 
Full time and part time. Apply! 
Mr. Harry | 
GEORGES-NEWPORTS| “4m ON bacind 
  
Cleaner and Spotter New air conditioned plant. Btr- 
8 
  ——= Cleaners 1253 8. Wood- 
ward, Birm 
COOK 
Hours 12 to 9 nm 
Experience: = grill alco salad 
women Morey's Golf and Coun- 
try Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. 
_off Commerce Rd. 
~ CUSTOMER SERVICE ¥ WORK 
tf Woman 25 Business 
Exceptional 
opportunity. Flexible hours per- 
—— income. FE 2-2759- after 
p.m, 
CRANBROOK SCHOOL Stenographer and office worker 
required. Bloomfield Hilts pleasant working conditions   
      
  meat of pee all pegs. 
pe Cepki | oe 
oR STORE ‘ ct St. 
            ree : es Pee al ¥ ¥ 
baer’. Ya 1 Ay Py dk ‘ : Co-operative Real Estate Exchange - 
= 
APPLY 
    _|SPARE TIME CAN BE TURNED 
Porters! 
2670 Auburn | 
} DRIV insurance | 
t 
    \woaae TO LIVE IN. LP 
- With care of 3 children and! ‘light 
housework. Birmingham area. Ex- 
cellent opportunity and salary tor 
oh verson, References. FE FITTER Experieticed in women's lmaaioas!         
  | Excellent salary to right appli- 
| cant Please write giving com. WOMAN TO CARE FOR INVALID, plete wor istery end persona room ang board and ¥ 
details to | Pontiac Press Box 80 MY 2-377: ~ baat phar 
GIRL 
Help W anted 8) TO WATCH CHILDREN N 6} 
Gays week Live in. FE 5-4342. 
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
    DDLEAGED LaDY CARE FOR oS while mother works, § 
  Wort, FE 2-0327 or MY 
BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT 
work, Also chimneys. No job too 
large. 
cial ‘Guaranteed work. Ph. FS 4-664,   
  
  
BLDG.. REPAIR, BRICK 
Cemen work | lasterige 
_ he Walls, PE ¢2200. 
BLOCK AND ¢ CEMENT WORK. 
| See and mercial. FE WORK, 
Retain- 
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    | ime FOR’ FULL TIME work CASE WORKER, GRA apuatE oF | GRICK AND BLOC LAYING. 
n credit office Apply in persen; S¢¢redited school of social work.| Outdoor firevlaces, FE 3- 
} ‘o Mrs Metzger at the pans or psychiatric field pre) call evenings 000 i non-secta 1. -rivate. BRICK BLOCK STONEWOR 
LION STORE familv service agency Salary| Highest quailty work at pot ncina ISU schedule $3800 to $5500 depending| able orices Sveciaiist on heatila- $1 8 Saginaa st | a and cameos — tor fireplaces, OR 
ard personne! practices rite | JULLDOZING BA NTE DOUG 
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFicE | Pontiac Press, Bc Ge Hees a Ot j win some. knowledge of book: | [EXPERIENCED BEAUTY “OPERA-| 3.2239. Calf after 4 p.m. eeping refer one wit car, vr 'Male r female: for Bir- = ee 
dealership experience. Vicinity of | mingham Emile s Saion, 1020 N. CUSTOM Aes YOR PREX 
Walled Lake. Write Pontiac Press| Hunter MI 4-77]0 enimaies or help i _ sebecting Box } heme plans OR 3-47 
Grau OR GENERAL OFFICE CALL EARL KLINE LICENSED. work, typing required must $20.00 contractor og — . on 
accurate and like to work with i ooh oat hg _ roofing. g. eto. figures. Apply Pontiac as, PER WEEK fins. 
_Box_} CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- 
‘GIRL » OR WOMAN TO STAY = few hours vleasant work in — service. Weather- 
with children whtle mother works.| YOUF own home e dav No FE 5-118, . “| guns. off FE ¢0354 peltiog Must have phone with un- NETS DRAWERS & = Iimited service apviv Box 723. DEC FE 
| GIRL . | Pontiac _Press minal oe NOW FLOORS” 
1 COUPLE 5 T R FLOORS 
‘ ee tanere " FARTED For eee arives etc Rea. Free estimates 
FOR _ Husband mast be handy and able} Jensen, FE 22340 ; TIAL to do si} minor repairs. deco-/CON.RETE BROKEN ay BOUR EU tethe Wp e rating. painting and yard work.) ot tv. Free estimates FE . eu consider pensioners 
IX Brie! ree oa stewie for pace ge pig eet SPECIALTY. 
on OUR mes Eres * CEMEN WORK as > ERI ae = and commercial See eee erica | Seredan Guruated sromahews.| Aa:man. Commeng FE‘ | Good _ STARTING WAGE =| Sol. Adburn Rd. CUSTOM 8 ILDER 
(MAN OR | reoulan TO COLLECT | _S*_“cwe_ pot. ne requler monthly accounts in Taaat coeniace! Fr 3aeee. WORK | » Try T e vi nece a repiace 
|] &RK. MOTOR SUPPLY| Soies, tte viclaty "cer, necer| _s CHIMNEY WOR! 115 N. Saginaw and time ‘available Periodical kK 
Mr Stark Publishers, 04 Wa shington Biyd.| Bixpert chimney specialists Clean- BCL T IME CASHIER. Bide Detroit, 26. Mich ima repairing rebuilding and 
ie WHITE OR LORED COUPLE; built new Also other brick re- 
Must furnish excellent references | wanted by family of 2. No chil-| O@iring New liners for gas chim- For full or part time. Apply -tn| dr ‘work. yard neys FE 3701 
person. Huron Friendly arket.| driving Follewing’ reuwiromente CUSTOM BUILDING PF H A. ry 
- 884 W. Huron essential! Must have o€8n ag Mode FE 45470. 
®OUNTAIN GIRL ALSO WAIT- Experienced inthis kind of work LECT reat 
ress) Must. have experience. Ap-| —°ly high tade peaple with!” censed.- {gy 
ply El-Mar Drive-In Restaurant,| "tferences will be considered We : 490 Dixie Hwy ae furntah modern attractive EXCAVAT uw a 
GENERAL OFFICE WORK | calaty Send Uppiication to Pon. Basements and (enthing. FR wholesale s Business | tiac Press x 84 With fall per-| 7-4. 
eeping experience helpful ticulars. address and phone num-| FLOOR SANDING LAYING. iF pttass <r ce oF oe ber Interview will be arranged. Ss Cee «oi 
noe | Instructions 9| FLOOR LAYING. gANDING AND HOUSEKEEPER FULL TIME.| - - r Cc a 
Moderate size home in Birming- DRIVING LESSONS, DAYS. e-| FLOOR SANDING OL! A 
hamt. Father and 2 sons. Call nings and pean sted Pontiac aed speciaity Cari Bills ety 
aSeeeEsaR SLE Ta Whee Wecesd tale Tl fen Se ee en aS . &..Hugus. days, $28. White, “| Work W M 10) X "| 
HOUSEKEEPER. ate _ BE- FLEMI LaY- (week Nance and 85. Monday | 4! CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND| ing. qatitine, Antshin 155 Edt 
through Fri. Live im or go home| _ Moor tile @ spectalty FE 5-8054, 39-4405 
nights Must have own trans. |BOY 15. WANTS STEADY JOB 5 A Call_after 1 p.m. MAytair 63551.| day: Durt _ PE ¢-6400. onto |HAVE OPENING FOR WORIAN Free. < 
| BETWEEN AGES 3 TO 35 WITH CEMENT \ wy o> ite ——— EXPERIENCE IN FOUNTAIN F tions. Moors, OPERATION. APPLY IN PER | driveways, sidewalks ean cheap SON. labor, MY 20702. Call ‘anytime. M D 
-|\CABINET M MAKER xD SARPEN ’ 
TED S — ae re With ensed builder 
Woodward at Square Lake Rd. durine June 2.” July All tyoes 
MIDDLEAGED af ec “COMP. SHINCLING eee ee ae poly 349 Judsog 5t New or oid work. Cail ad a types of alte: 
P Lf | bcs Insured workmen 
    
  
    
  a week, call FE 2-0030 after) dock. FE D& aM BUILDING SERVICE 
opm etnias Same so FE Ay Sa En Pus Eres Oh on ban 
‘Seerey, “TE tee a OUSE NG 
EXP. GARDENER GREENHOUSE 7 COR8, ta 8 Yome. or maintenance man wants work | 4A5SON & CE FE 2-7240 : estimates. Our work guaranteed. 
LAND DIGGING LIGHT HAUL Po aetEe ee wept A te ante 
| STENOGRAPHERS Beg en rrate weeds and |" REPAIR SPECIALTY. OR 346%, | _er_ beds. FE 43284 ___|* @ 8NYDER_ FLOOR LAYING, AND MAN RETIRED, 68. NEEDS) sanding and ., . steady or rt time .work, wise _5-0602 
COMBINATION Soi Boni ye Ramtec Press   
COMPTOMETER 
| OPERATORS | 
AND TYPISTS 
MUST BE EXPERIENCED : MAN NOW TAKING SALES 
fourse at Michigan State 
Would like position as sales- 
man Well qualified with 
good references. Call LiIn- 
coin 23-4289 after 6 p.m. 
BY MAR. 
  
MAN WITH DUMP TRUCK DE- 
. FE 23-5807 PONTIAC, MICH. 
    
  _Sires work. 
PAINTING WTD. BY ELDERLY 
_man. FE 5-6838. 
NURSES AIDE OR STRONG WOM |PLUMBING WORK WANTED an. White. are 40 to 55. Davs.|_Reasonabie. FR Sime 
_Apply Pontiac Press, Box 111, ASTERING ATCHING, CE cE 
PART TIME CHECK OUT GIRL.|_™ment work. OR 3-483   
Must be experienced Trading 2 INDUSTRIOUS R' Post Grocery. White Lake. MU- FLARE COL- lege bovs erry summer employ- 
tual 42546 0 ment. W'1 ing. Painting PART TIME WAITRESS CHIEF Landsceping. ete’ Give us = cali Pontiac FE_3-9874 or FF 47187. Paes eee OL 26531 or OL   REGISTERED NURSE FOR GEN-|——   WANTED. COLLEGE MONEY. eral duty Pull or part time. 17 
Apply Bloomfield Hoxp. 2100 py as ee isthe Wood ind, part time from oodward between 10° am. and _until. FE 3-1633. : Pm PONTIAC MTR. DIV. | S$’ e aeeeee 
PERSONNEL DEPT. | $i" eqd"egherey fesotal inar | GLENWOOD AVE, Write ac Press Box No. 11. DOORS | 
  
RP RRA PI 
  ‘ AL RUNYON 
  
  {alist tn 2 im well @rilling 
ahd repair Pump sales, instal- 
lat and service on ail makes. 
OL 62603, or OR 3-09022. 
A & B TRENCHING 
ogres" water tile Pil tile. 
PE 5-961. 
AAA  TRENCHING Co 
eer pate ue tnt aod water 
i 0b 
ft OL 2-3565. hee . 
ALL MAKES OP | ae TA 8 
repaired by factory men 
at our store = = 
Office Supply soe 
_Tence_8t one SpE 35   
APPLIANCE SERVICE byes service ali makes of refriger- 
tofs. washers radio cleaners, 
and all types "ot oman o jances. 
'Y'S, 96 Oak:and A 23-4021 
  
  WINDOW WASHING AND LAWN}. 
_mowing. FE 42657 or FE 5-8050. SALESGIRL - —aERIRO 
PR 58-0626. FE 5-0925. Leo Lustig   To learn interesting career b = 
operating photo studio We Me Work. Wanted Female MW 
| you in photography. Neisner Bros. | “~~ 
BABY SITTING AND LIGHT 
housework for 15 year old girl. 
Vicinity of . Joslyn and Nelson. 
Go home nights. $12 «9 week. 
    
into dellars through service to 
Avon customers. For antorm atten 
_call FE 44508.     FE 3-7504 
COMPANION e. LIGHT HOUSE- work Good 
*] DAY WORK, E BY I THE WEEK. __. FE 48526 
NY EXPERIENCED" ict ae LADY | 
NEEDS wants ene eens by hour. 
CURB GIRLS PE 5-3604   siT- APPLY IN PERSON 
9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 
TEDS WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD. 
-- WATTRESS 
Days.- Jack & Ina's Grill 466¢ 
Dixie Hiway Dra Plains 
& Closed Wed. = 
WAITRESS, GIRL WOULD oer BABY - 
_Uing, days. FE 5-6145 
WOMEN WANT WALL WASH: 
FE 33038 and cleaning. FE 17-0223. Or   
. 4S WANTS SUMMER JOB 
in city. FE 2-6833   
  
steady baby sitting. Can stay 
FE 42612.   
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL FOR TYP- 
ing and shorthand. MA 45-6452. 
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL , DESIRES 
babysitting and light     
--EVE- 18 YEAR OLD GIRL Shao | BUSINESS CARDS. $355 PER 
_thousand, FE 5-7346. 
-BEACH es INS   
WALL ls 
°o bie or smail 
—. EXPE TREE 
wo i Pa 
ee" *       $6583 or OR 
  
.| Electric—Sewers Cleaned 
24 hour service. No results, po 
charge; chemically treated at no 
extra east. 
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners 
PB 8-i31? 
ALL 
types of dynamite work; stumps 
- removed, rocks broken be ahs ne 
litions. 
estimates. Large or 
Call Rig’ WOTOR 1-6848 after 5. 
— “a aE 
Be   
  WEEKEN 
ning work 5171 Dixie ork. 5171 Dixie Hs te 
WHITE LADY FOR EVERY FRI. 
eneral cleaning and light lronin, 
or emploved couple MI “5701 
_after 6 p.m. 
WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE. 
work. 1 Fold a Week. 8281 Cosiey ing. Live in or Cimerwrise. Ret- 
erences. FE 5-6731. 
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS 
summer job. FE 2-2380 
fRONINGS EXCELLENT ONE day service. FE 5-1471. 
TRONINGS 63° BUSHEL, FE 
5-8902 5   
  
  
  
  
  
    
     
  Wattneas 1l1_ AM. TO 7 P.M. 
Experienced Pas ree Restau-| TRONINGS, Lai. 
rant. 253 8 Saginaw ished 1 day. FE 6-9093. 
J QUALIFIED WOMEN TO SERV-ILADY FOR 3 a ice an »xclusive territory with) home nites. spear, Oks and Ave.. Avon cosmetics in the vicinity; Woodhull Lk Sashabaw 
and Lapeer. Road right to Woodhull Lk. 
nged to suit if qualt- LADY WISHES eo casa WORK. GOOD 
ve o_raet   
OMA FOR CLEANING 
days, Colored 
_thorough OR 
WOMAN WITH AR 
ty to learn portrait off coloring 
on her own time. To take ov 
job” when. fintshed |RELIAI _ _Pontise Press Box 12.) Tents 
r Gea eoinge ?e1l1, us ve es. 
Ext. 630 before gore 6 Nae ath, 
“hy   
    xi hours fit your Re its FURNACE WORK 
We are specialists. Call ux, before instelline new furnaces. We distribute acents We revairin.         
      
      
   
      
    
earnings a 4 
Car nece xr rain | ATR weary, mate, Aluminum Comb. 931 80 
Jalousie Woid $49 45° 
Jalouste Alum $78.05 
CEE WEEDON 
1661 8. Telegraph Rd FE 4¢-2608 
Business Services _ 13        
      
        
         
             
        
    
       
        THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JUNE 24, 1955   
__Money to Loan 33! wn Site, Licensed Lenders) 
| TEAGUE FINANCE: CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN to $500   
    
        
   Lr 3d. 
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 
Ph. Rochester MOL a GO711, OL_ 1-079} 
“LOANS, $35 TO $500 
Baxter & ret ome “4 Ww. 
rence, FE «+ 
LOAN 5 Law- 
  
Ege ig rice down Seip 3) 6B. LAWREN re’: 
: e “rolling and. Below mar ment. low r illness must rej} TENDLY seavice * 
ket value $400 ap acre. tire. 8. J. Beck ‘Fowlerville. Mich. GET CASH QUICKLY 
  POR LEASE: MARATHON & STA- 
    tion. Del's Service No 4 Call Up to $500 Open eves” 8:30 after 6 All 4 Sun. OR 34557 
7? NM. Saginaw St, “he PE 56165) or ‘OR Teds. “7 . ° 1946 to 1653 cars. Bring your title 
= = = RENT OR LEASE Most deals closed in minutes   
Loans also made on furniture 
  
  
  | -eeedl eo $ret oes Signatures ‘and olber securities. 
pe —— : ‘any business. 
10 ACRES RUSINESS INVESTMENT Oakland Herp is a nipe 10 acre varcel | Choice corner lot on _Telecreph 
pg cat of te roperty Mon 1330 Takes more ‘oer ‘soeaen abet a L C & the rear mw ps i 
G. Peieed of MGS wih ee) Oe toe fast ore oF an bes oan UO. ce \ 20 ACRES = Fooog pay fr Lene Map Be ? 9206 
a 20 acre rarcel of hard- “ne“AD AMS REALTY oa 
pares pond, Tre “arg monty sr e< oe 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 
Teale “Priced to sell at §30.000 OCH CREAM M STAND LOANS $20 TO $500 
Terms “30 ACRES To lease, independent, doing, good ignature Only 
x business good location on “main HOUSE HOLD 
[Be ag as p Jone FINANCE CORP. highway 
a 344 Ny» Johnsen 
    
: RESTAURANT ANT SUITABLE FOR OF PONTIAC 
q drt sige em tm mediately. 345 B Seginee Bt. marleease 
  
  
¢ 3 
Soft Ice Cream Business 
Good, maim paved hikhwey loca 
tion, = duteide of Pontiac. bysi- 
fess and equipment lease avali- 
able Priced to sell wo 
| qualified buver. - : 
"BUD" eet! CASH 
For You Today 
Up to $500 
    a NICHOLIE Durtiag tiiness ares pe work 
i week you can depen con 
ry aki”! Clemens »8t menrence siderate treatment. 
-FE $1201 er PE 21312 _ NO PAYMENTS WHILE - éDM LICENSE GROCERY STOCK 
: and ment Wil) lease buiid- QUT OF WORE 
mn 8 ee Pontiac's iargest and oidest | GOING CHINA BUSINESS, FRESH . Loan Company 
2 stock, main highway, estimated 
) 13,000 cara pass datiy. F. Loomis 
: \ $230 Dirie Hwy. 3   
Buckner FINANCE CO GROCERY STORE SDM LICENSE 
Grossing over $100,000 « year 
Stock and fixtures. § room new Z 
dscoraied apartmept. Terms. F 
    Th conyentent Jocations — 
PO } 3039 National Bidg 
A CHALLENGE DRAYTON PLAINS: 4512 Dixie 
YW you're & merchandiser, 
variety store of Oak) this 
im_one ane 
busiest shopping areas wa 231 WALLED CAKE: 20 Barnston ‘Next to Bank: MA 4-158¢4 —   
  
  
  
  
  
  
           
     
    can bought for less than in : and ocortabies FE 5-87 
John K. Irwin sentety dows Now sressiag over SHOPPING ABC IRONER. 623 KEI VINATOR $140,000 per year. Hurry No. 3003. FOR A LOAN? refrigerator $55 White treadie 
REALTOR = . ’ - “YES to od in tewing machine $25 FE 5-5167 - 11%) eee e arecs PRODUCE STORAGE, | ° =) = ape. Me. | ABOUT ANXTHING YOU WANT . Phooey’ vr 5-947, Eve. FE 2-1804| OF suitable for warehouse or cold credit Single i CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8 
: ie r . ——- a bighwe, with pov, frst write or come End cone ; new Sask 
‘ almost : Ra 4 ae today tase hes a s. complete. 
Double tile construction; over %) 7 $24. refrigerators, $25 up: ranges 
122 ACRES acres of land. al] for $24 000 wv LOA S $25 TO $500 as & elec. $5 wy beds Pos Rl sizes. 
> West ef Pontiac au got. feve! | Just $7500 down No 3401. ; Lah teers €5 up 2 red ite. $5 * L?] 3] me dine sets i tractor rapa. eats & hore wna BENEFICIAL Je 0S up. chests. new & used. 68 
: aos maeesty| OTATE-WIDE FINANCE CO. Pe ans ee ae Sriied pentbe. ry a oe Real Estate Service of _ Pontiae | |W _tavrence PE 2.0240. Pontiac ing room suites. $19.56 up. Many 
ive John A. Landmesser. Broker WHEN YOU NEED | “ty ‘sms LAKE FRONTAGE | 22S rE a7 See ye eae PAT ; io" oO AY-A-WA 
mile of lake frontage on tis |WELL EQUIPPED BEAUTY sHoP 25-9500 [nsec tna eos: rm a loca’ West of Realty v2 59616. ¥ pred l arkin + Biserss 
cae oO f% barn Sa REIGHBORHOOD GROCERY. You can get ft quickly on your oben Bary * TO 8 
with drinking cups, milk house sock uipment @ SDM licens. signature car er furniture No SUNDAY 12 TO 5 and ‘large storage . xb PE deh a endorsers Payments to sult sour|© _& 8 SALES CO. 4 mi. east of 
Sencies tusenked upon re- budget., We will be giad to help| Pontiac or 1 mt. east of Auburn 
quest. “OXFORD. ele you with your money probiems.| Heights ee) M59. 
, , rrr | Btore apartment. . BL BOTRIC 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor | sas ‘best td 000. "terms "FUsedo pirasleceues ae ve teen 
ee ad BEAU-GRAND “INANC BIG SALE ON NEW . eat umers Power 0161 Whitter, Detroit ! a c had AND USED . F ~ ¢ | F os “> 
‘ ns Sa Vikas AED 2G ; T8 Pont State Bank | F: URNITURE , POR FARMS AND ACREAGE ' ee Seale ees Boek New cotton mattresses $ 298 Call Rutledge, OR 3-1111, FE 40003 artr] Mortgage | Loans 54 $4 Nex innersvring mattresses $1695 
“COUNTRY ESTATE na | Chrome, gait oot af 5 ’ oe ano | Lise ‘oO s0 o 
125 ACRES . . , LOW INTEREST | Bed davenport | Soe 00 
Ay 4g — to ae = no 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEB Vawelings ‘ands for single meme | col) Sereee ao - eo 
, ~ = mfp me —— oe ew heed ot” dats | TODAY'S SPECI 0 Son ve a catt': silo San end machine S PECI ALS ary sd Nerresse f STERSON New vent b.de complete. & 
=< — house. 3 car = LONG ESTABLISHED GREEN-/| (1310 Pontiac State Bg Bid Oakland Furniture house with eld stone fireplace in | MOUSES & floral shoo. Laree [Phone PR 5-8406 $4Tt | 1008, Saginaw _ PE 26523 
e livinr- room brick | Modern home included. Truly « ve BEDROOM sUITE. EXCELLENT revece m dining 4, base = Ce po iahly  orofite LOANS ON” HOUSE Ss” _condition Window fan, FE $-0603. 
; = . oe, ; | IN OAKLAND COUNTY BRASS FLOOR LAMP, $5 of deen well Jet) aoy Gas STATION & GROC-| | 8600 to $1,500 CHARTREUSE ‘TABLE bein. ¢- acte “private lake wee Ue wed cleoertat a ee LAMP AND SHADE. $10. many other gzctuaive sara operation. 63.000 dn. plus stoc ‘ : On unfinished | hom ad can oe 
: Cc ‘erage 8 ASH 
| ee a ues tet a| |e WiniOwaL BUILDING _or tools OR ©9711 it a aee red the lake $72.000 eroas —_j_ PE _ +47 la RESTONIC INNERSPRING TWIN 
975 Bal-win $10.900 Swaps 55 ocreggr sl = we $25 —— ve fi : Cocperaiiy= Real Kstate pad BUSY I G A GROCERY in ai asa vacora player and ecegypoes an F 
. gtoWine community $200.00 C REGISTERED GERMAN| bicnd modern desk $25. 1 dark - 40. ACRES ere Owner's apt. olus other & eohard puppies. gbampion stock round iamp table $35 1 chaise 
ai tncbme $5600 da olus stock * trade for power mower, top longwe--gray quilted 825. MI ont jand Just off whitetLaxe ‘ bok 3 seeds,-or sod, fertilizer or | 64888 
  ; BRICK ° BAY GAS STATION with| lator on putting in new lawn. Will Ra. "Unbelievable orice of $3500 2 beautiful aoartments. Shell-cas | aisp accept: cash 1248 Tratham 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender) 33.000 on term: _Ct| Franklin Knolls Ma 6-6508 
‘140 W ORu on EAVTIFUL LOT IN FLORIDA FE 2-411 __ Many OTHER cHolee | | —Reay Gulf for furniture. PE 46181.   <n EPECIALA ; # UNITIE: FARM SPECIALS USINESS OPPORTUNITIES HIGHBOY OIL FUR- verlooking the OHOUT MICHIGAN \BTU beautiful ane, epeuine at Le FAROU — \ with coutrete ana eee: 
er All mode 3. bedroom » : ’ {5 or rotary ower o 
ome, knotty ine living room \\ ARD, FE. PARTR IDG OR 3-$313. : ; 
with tieplecs, I basement, au- | PEAT TOR FE 2- ae ee ee ee ee tomatic heat. o. “barn — full - ; LARGE FRADE IN ALLOWANCE 
_ price only $14, with $5,000; 43 W Huron St Open Eve 7 to 9; “.. your pid power or hand mower. 
down. Shiwn by appointmeit only ‘ * New 5 er p. Buckineer outboard 
motor, ular $188 wil) sei) for 
pai will aceept light 3 h   
= acre all modern Komal farm 
bedroom modern home cod 
: barns slo, many other out b motor in trade. Lawn mowers 
FE aon. $2.50. Barnes Hardware. LOOK 
  
    
  
    . ot soil, garage as Racy Well quipped and > t — share — go arm Fully equip a ready oz STTAGE LAKE ORTON. 
$25 000 be arranged | Griv singe T. t Bsa lid KE ORION 
in netae ‘poteession LL. R. Hil 12 FE 5-6181 SALE OR TRADE i066 CHEV. 3 acres at Metamora with a REAL ESTATE OPEN 9-9 ’ aint e_truck: a: one: mia} home, modern, deluxe ARD OT STATION. COR-/| S$ 
laid floor, fireplace. steam heat led rats oc and Huron for| Delray for ‘50 or "bl model. FE _— Sag 4 benpeaiet rap = — lease 9-0051, —$- 1083, 
eee ee cae WAXING BUSINESS FOR SALE.|@ IN. TABLE SAW WITH  % bebe eS fies boo ect wan tee Gace —— and |horse motor for good row boat 
ton. on 000." st SS home Brings excellent income.| MA 5-6086 Call alter 430 pm. a ed pmo ot cliente equlp- SALE OR TRADE EQUTTY: iN in for 10 acre farms. Also Misael convertible FE #4160 a 
Sr acne tavme, and acre lots| ¢ry FE 23175 ee with modern homes. THE PURE OTL HAS FOR aca oa TRADE 8 SMALL ORO- 
cety store FE 5-2588. 
TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. 
furniture. appliances or auto. for lease an outstanding service sta- 
tion in Pontiac offering an excel- 
lent opportunity for an aggressive 
New construction and   600 acre modern farm located in 
the Metamora Hunt Club ares. 
——— yon, horse barns, 
    
  
  dealer 
utiful farm a dood one: | facilities. If interested and quail|  ™*™reaiten Set rr eerieters. > — rai spree +1580. Shown ad ap- fied call Mr pes PE 2-0 60 6. Telegraph Open Eves. 
Wn lessee oe ; TN TERNATIONAL % TON ramEARL SUGDEN _ Sale Land Contracts 32] pickup. Good condition. for 
ae oan ear or sale FE 2-467 before 2 
LAPEER, . 2% PER CENT. DISCOUNT AND | .?.™. Res. Phone—Sun. and Holideys— i interest 400. Cost | WIT.L TRADE 14 PT RUNABOUT. 
and acter € p.m. ’ Ma ben og" 20 yrs see new good condition for used motor- 
“i948 
9 and 1 pm, MY 2-1693, ie HP TEeroNe OUTBOARD MO- $4) Secured bungalow se 9 full basement ex- evele or up. Call between 
cellent west suburban locat 
Phone FE 5-1292 or OR 3-2937. 
  
    
  FUNNY BUSIN = uid Hersh sae 
  
  
      
      
‘It's our new contemporary trailer'”’ 
  
Sale Sale Household Goods 57 POPOL 
ANTIQUE. TABLES cicceuar 
ed china aod cut glass items Sev- 
eral peirs lined drapes $3.00 to 
$500 per pair Unusual antique 
and modern dishes. ‘eases. cos- 
tume jewelry pictures §@ cents to 
$1 00 Midwest ¢1681 
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN STABLE. 
Pony and matching chair. etc. 
cu, - Norge refrigetator 
$28 OR pore? 4he7 Dinie Hey. Drayton Plains 
APT ~ UNIVERSAL RA} RARGE 
silent damage 66 B Munro 
Electric ! urea 
2 PC LIVING ROOM siltins . PE 
5-15 
ASPHALT TIL a 
ASPHALT TILE 3'26 
Surplus Paint $14 Gal 
WALL LINOLEUM 4° 3¢ 
# ft, prec Loe 
laid Line TSe 
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 13e 
9 Ft, Lincleams @ Per Cent Oft 
Harold’s Paint’ & Lino. 
; 140 S. Saginaw St 
APT SIZE POINT, on ine 3 
antique end tables 540 N Pine- 
grove, off Elizabeth Lake Rd 
APT ‘SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE 
Also coal hot water beater with 
_™ ea). tank FE 5-3333 
4 NUMBER OF SMALL RADIOS 
rE ‘38   
  
    
    
  
BEAUTIFUL DAVENPORT ARS chair, us r.; | mahogany coffee table and @ beautiful din- 
ing room chetirs including 2 -host 
ehairs 1 dresser and bed; 2 oc- 
__casiona) chaiys, OL 2-7384. 
BABY BUGGY. GOOD CONDITION 
FE 23-0065, $10 Third st 
BLOND 61. 
month. Re 
sell for 85. 
OR 31142. BABY BED WITH INNERSPRING   
HEATER USED 1 b value Will 
‘Heate 3 rooms 
  
  mattress $16 Playpen $6. A-1 
shape +0178. 
BOTTLE GAS New po orice mplete installa 
tion $)0. plus gas. Kenyon 
Juegus OR 1. 
OPE eeu? DINETTE SET. CHEAP. 
Bb) i! GARLAND GAS RANGE 
. S600 Lawn, Clarkston. 
ROR ae oP chest taper bak 
oe model.   
CROSLEY 
erator, 4 
defros' 
ance at $15 
arin dry 
scone ees a fos as et TRIO : RE erator al ¥ 
FRtertie AM at "Bea DINING Mine ry @ CHAIRS 
bya? g00d condition. Cheap, FE 
DAVENPORT. s 335. GOOD CONDI- FE 23-5877   
  
2 BED SPRINGS mattress, Good 
pe mga D7 7 Wateriy. 1 WEY §-2390 
seater iu PIS LM Ey ie teare Geek. ‘ode “Ww.   
  
  
  
  
    
    
   
            
     
    
     
  p allamgeapen hay ™. “road, tn . RAY ONE! R tor sgn prep. Seat lawn 
‘ Yi ., Realtor mower MAytatr 6-3022. Sitwo aUrTE. VEF.Y GooD Con- ' zim pro Gogg el cg W. Reree.Cpee 0 - 8 UTILITY TRAILER FOR OUT-| dition. China closet, buffet, table : Prone FE 37103 er TE $1192 board motor. or sell for $36 and chairs, $60. $133 Oakeliffe. 
peeve nest meiote © Seg hme Ge ech Lemoine ett Coslez Lt. Rd. nee A, SALE | We ugh pene) truck. PEC oats | ieat eee ee TI eh Or In Auturn Heights '» acre. Bal- ELECTR. nic. aTOVE ROOM 
ance “sf00° discount. “MA For Sale Clothing _ 56 suites. stiving roo ae . tess ition Rencenshie. ey 1 
J WILL SEL ime .GOOD SEASON 6, OTRL'S FIVE PIECE SUIT. 4, 4883 Lakeview, Woodhull tae, r cent. contracts mormg sete; 1) rn Tem) bememe tant exonanan WHIRLPOOL WASH- Baiance. Lincoln §-5018, ati er for washer. ’ good apt. size 
: oon Sale Household Goods 57| Cprish: vacuum for tank type. 
"te sagen. Belagee | a1 ELectric rTove ONER. ” aL KINDS OF NEW AND USED 1 EL 1c 1 mR eo $20,500, payable — oe Smal! buffet, $8.96, ba- ingle  bed« Water ody a intere: hspeaty SJ @, $7.05. sofa bed, $10.50. oe Mise, Days OR , Eves 
Scere, acne New punk beds. complete. $30.05 pFimetond Drayton Plaine x RILEY, BROKER up: Holly wood bed frames, $6.05; 2. ‘87 day rt and chair, $17.50: new 8A 
sofa 6, $39. up; apt. os See 
M L 53 trie eae Fleet Ls Bp sipess 
AURANT oney to Loan dinettes, Up; inge chair, or wpehers seeuee 
* construction” » My —— _ {State Licensed* Lenders) tal ree, ita 3 8 Jonat. | Re vena _ $24.50; apt, gas stove, $9.40; 
In se", “t7 4 7 N ed 1 $500 oe ee unfinished furnite size manor hole, es on main e : 2 refrigerators, Cold- BA . OR, LAYAWAY nae aed ‘oth 
: ror. in- 88 FREE PAR ING LIVERY mattress. ; after “ s FURMTTURE lichen table and 4 Odd WITH OUICK ron BRANSON S         
et glee ? 1 WE BOY, SEL ANE een EXCHANGE 
NEAR BAGINAW 
PE 47681 2   
  
GET. IT QUICK, 
| through Classified Ads! 
Yes, whatever it is — dial 
| FE2-8181 for ad ad- 
apa 
        
           
  
  E NEW | — Sale Household ois 37 aaa aah te dat ea aia aaa 
HOMART SHOWER BAKED 
ename! finish never used: fumed 
& china cabinet. 1016 La Lond 
ff Cass Elisabeth Lake Rd. Call 
“Saturday __ _ 
HOUSE TOILET. GOOD 
Nia 3300 Elizabeth Le. Rd. > ‘CONDE 
Lot 
  HOOVER VACUUM $1406. Belts, bags brushes. s 
makes. 656 My Huron Gar 
dens 
KELVINATOR i6 CU Fr DEEP 
freeze, upright, §250. year aid 
_OAKand efiyh KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 
Good Condition $43 FE 5-710 
LEAVING CITY. SELLING 4 
rooms furniture including gas 
stove, refrigerator, washing me- 
chine Apartment epen June 24 
% and % from 190 em. tos pm 
$3 Seminole _ _ 
LAWN FURNITURE 3 PC SET 
$18 Also 6 ARS set of Cypress 
_$30 FE | 
ie PIECE | DINING 
2 plece living 
464 1-5 LIKE NEW. 
“ROOM SUITE. 
room suite. FE 
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE _$25 Mise. curtains FE 23296 
3 PIFCE SECTIONAL. | 2  OCCA- 
sional chairs 2 end tables and 
coffee table limed oak 2 rugs 
hgh and 6x10 Chrome set FE | 
jie __t 
bona aietS RUGS. HUNTER 
reen. 6112 and 024 perfec, con- 
on FE 45-6585 
“Lord's Specials 
S pe. dinette set 96 
2 pe. sofa-bed ‘ 06 
Used TVs from $24.05 eaes up 
Hida-Bed from $1309.95 ...... up 
Used gas stoves 
Lord's 
Furniture and Apphances 
138 W. Huron st 40583 
“Where _Wrigley's Used TO Be" 
en AND PAINT SALE 
MOVAL SALE 
omade & tnside house paint. 
_ oN _N. Perry near Sears 
“PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM 
  suite. Excellent condition FE 
46502 or FE 21-0615 
METAL GLIDER BLUE AND 
white: good condition. MA 6-6117 
9x12 LINO. RUGS. .$2.98 2 LINOLEUM   
        a Ww 
TORO San ae 
    condition Cheap. 165 NT 
NEW AND USED FURATORE: 
oe) rtable electric saw. $10 
win e. ss 
> Wasi- 
MaAptair 
Os,” 
i LARGE SED Mal _bded 1 APLE B BABY ‘bathinette, OL 1-3796 
NEW FURNITURE _ 2 PER CENT TO @ PER CENT 
Cotton mattresses, all sizes, $11.05 
rer ‘iam mattresses, al] sizes, 
Rollaway beds, eae be gies. 
Bunk beds —— $44.05. 
Sofa beds, $39 up 
up. 
Davenport innerspring 
, Mattresses, $148. 
9x12 woo! face rugs, $16 046. 
Ox12 linoleum rugs, $3.06. 
End tabies ae 
Troning boa $2.05, 
4 i. oO 
Camp cots 
Unfinished cnens of drawers. $7 95. 
Gas stoves, electric stoves. refrig- 
erators. 
EASY TERMS OR LAYAWAY. 
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 
42 ORCHARD LAKE A 
Next to Farmer's Gas a Station ae ede end 
NORGE REFRIGERATOR. $40. 4811 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
Used Trade-in Dept.-   - AVY OUTSIDE DOOR WITH bower ree a 
eon 
bell. . on bd bells. $35. OR   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
WASHING MACHINES, 
$23 50 and up. R. B Munro Elec- 
tric Co., 1060 W. Huron. 
USED 
TRADE-IN HBS   
     Lounge chatr $085 
$ drawer chest ree 
Washer 19 06 
ectocpeba & chair... . $29.50 
Gas rang $29 50 
hlectric Tanne $49 95 
Refrigerator ... $4008 
8 oc —7 any suite .. $50.56 | 
cannes 
THOMAS ECONOMY 
FURNITURE CO. 361 $ SAGINAW 8T. ___ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 
WHIRLPOOL WAShER. WRINO- 
+6202 _er type §50° MM 
WAYNE “GABE RTS 
TELEVISION BUYS 
Emerson TV. New picture tube $40 
Crosiey TV. New picture tube $40 
Zenith TV console : $39 
RCA TV console $8 
Zenith TV table mode! $30 
Motorola TV 16 in console se 
any ape to choose from 
#asy Terma 
1271_+N _Saginaw __ FE _ 5-689 
Westinghouse 30° electric range with wide oven 
& rea! buy for on! 
$149.95 L. A. WAGNER CO. . 
1960 N Opdyke Cor Pontiae Rd 
FE 5-022) 
~~ USED RECON DITON ED 
  $500 valge card tables .....§ 1.80 giass. also screer door to mstch 
$25.00 value floor lam -- 63.85 | $20.00: Simmons sin. = roll y. 
72 living Toem 7 00 with mattre.. $20 
$ pe. wood ed autte a ES ets PES. pe. wood dinette set ..... J 
Heavy walnut twin beds... $088 | COAL, FURNACE AND ALL FIPES. Guaranteed washers $30.80) Atter 5 om Cy eeareneee refri, tors $69.95 MM ‘RCIAL WALKINO 
. fee me oe oe pearadad Singer pe pt agen) sewing seai covers. leather s. eat de os eS al etc ery) tas L ‘ new condi. 
r PY) ton Leather an emplates r 
WYMAN’S baws included $185 Also fullv 18 W. Pike Only. automatic Elina Super Like new. 
USED ) REPRIGERATOR IN Goon | —#/85. MY_3-5971 or MY 32711 ondition Reasonable 247! Willow CLOSING OUT 
Beach. Keego H Harbor FE $-0632. m.00 PAINT ve 
ROSE MOHAIR FRIEZE COUCH Q Tre (exp) Sette as and chair: tilt beck chair en ener {aot cise! veatiech nal cad Ry INL AID “unoueom secewes ~~ 
tables Good condition MI SM rhs 3 5*s, 
TWIN BEDS COMPLETE $38 EA. IT S. 25 Saginaw 
2-uphoistered chairs $15 ea Ra-|@ . 4%' © ENAMEL D 
dio- phonograph combination, $15 bathtube Crate marred 621 
MI 61514 ___ | 2AVE 8 Yoo 8. f .winew a 
8 PC ENGLISH WALNUT DINING Cc POR FURNITURE ogg Pad incl. Exe. cond. ww +7he) 
06 FE See CH fe s IN 
UPRIGHT SHOW PIANO, GOOD UR H . Cc 
condition 25 Table top gas} ALUM. COMB DOORS. $34.95 
stove, $10 0. 881 Spence | St é 
J8SED TV $2996 UP WORGE | DRILL PRESS 2 SPINDLE 
apt size gas rance. $4495. Sweet's | Hé@avy floor type Excellent con- 
Radio & Appliances 422 W Huron | (dition. $110. Polishing Lethe 12 
_PE 41133. Indh Saal $20. Boats with mo 
‘SED TV SETS COMDe | ae tt THe See Maple _tion. From 610 +4796   
DRAW TITE HITCHES 
CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED 
The kind that bolt te the frame 
of wil makes of cars 
Howland. 3245 Dinte Hwy. OR }-1456 
ELECTRIC IRON. UNIVERSAL 
chromium ~ plated) 110-120 volt. 
A only § heat controls, oid 
but in excellent condition. FE 
5-130 after 6 p.m 
ELECTRIC WELDER | SUITABLE 
for use on rural lines . FE | 4-084 
21 IN JOHNTON REEL i MOWER 
jig sew with standard moter ai) 
metal trailer. 1S in wheels. delta 
woodlathe complete with stand-   
ard metor  dril) ress. 32 ft 
extension ladder, electric grind- 
ing wheel with stand 16 Ivy, _ Pontiac 
ENGAGEMENT _ AND WEDDING ring set. Cost $225. wil] 
_tor $123 _MUlberry whose *STBe 
EXTENSION LADDER $12. LOVE 
=! $10. sewine machine 68 MA 
  
Pua BUILDING 36x60 TO BE moved and all other materials 
end equ = gegen from City Mall 
Annex, st re wir 3-747 or above a eudies ° 
FUEL OIL TANKS 278 gal 18 tn. legs, gau vented 
Sef Detty. eres ase 80 PE 
  
Py ‘ANS, . FANS, FANS. FAMOUS 
name brands Ideal for homes 
offices. or factories 19 inch to 
in Window pedestal stationary 
or oscillating $495 and 
en packages 
FRUIT JARS” UeED . BALL AN Abt 
f geariraietes ti © . uantity of ae eartoned far; i jars and je s 
Goon ) USED SICKLE san Mow. r extra parts, 2 new, good 
3 wheel trailers with 7 _and $100 FE % rack. $75 
iv RUDICO F oan BS some duct pipe aad hdl 
trel =" wer meer. Teel 
_type sties   
          @ cu. ft porcelain frig. 960.50 
T cu. f{\ Frigidaire ......... $70.50 
@ cu. M. Apex seesceeses os 600.50 
§ cu. ft. Crosley .......... $39.50 
Easy spin dry -ee., 060.50 
Frigidaire elec range ...... $88.50 
G E Auto washer $99 50 
GQ. E dryer $68.50 
Full sise bed $10.96 
le beds, new. maple or 
limed oak 979.50 
Sealey innerspring mattress, 
new A $27.96 
79 
CLAYTON’S 
Furniture, Ap lances 
3068 Orcher oes Rd. 
<7 
PE 6-081! OR! rr | 5-974 
U8ED RECONDITIONED __ 
6 £3. ft. porcelain frie. $60 50 
Frigidaire $78 50 
nm R. Apem wwe esesss $40 50 
cu. ®. Crosiev $39.50 
Easy Spin Drv cae 960.00 
Frigidaire elec range ... $60.40 
G auto washer : $00.50 
er. -.. £60.50 
Full sise bed 910.06 
Troadie beds. new. Manile or 
limed oak . £78.50 
Sealy innerspring ‘mattress. 
new $27 95 
Blue Mohair So: fe 949.50 oo me freezer. 
8 fr 5 $140.50 
Used. “ans range $39.50 
‘CLAYTON'S 
Furniture, Appliances 
< 3068 Orchard e Rd. 
Keero rbor 
FE 56811 or FE 5-874 
q VETTE you LIKE 
WHITER WASH 
BRIGHTER FIXTURES LOVLIER HAIR SOFTER SKIN We can show rou how it's possible 
Suen cea softner Pree ntormation Bo ob 
“CRUMP ELECTRIC | 4465 Auburr Ra 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
      E BoGGY. =, ne chair. Excelient cond, 2-35é. 
co 
Beret ww ae ian 
ene $310, 2% Fr. MODEL Filer Crescent Lake. bs foe BL I A a ae in Rise 
NURSERY CHAIR. HIGH CHAIR $3 rene _and baby. $10 FE 3-1504 Toe i ae ie 
OAK DINEPTE, MAROON DAVEN- wuntinowenen REFRIG. 9 CU. 
| eed and chair, Baby tend®./ ff runnine condition Reasonable. troller, Toy Cocket Pup. FE| EM 3.4306 
yee ee | WTD . ANTIOUE ORLEY DEEP FREEZE. SMALL dishes en? & ends MY g00d condition, $75. MU _bBlsa 
pan? 3602 Jackson Rd.. ite WASHER, Tobe. 
oe pees WH atte | ete 2Ies. “outside antenna kite “ ak For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
WALTON USED TV CAR RA- 
w Cor, J PE 2-2381 | “dios, small radios portables and 
REMINOTON a Ap CON- |  radjo-phone combination. ‘2 and 
d'tioner gi R Mumro;| % hp induction repulsion motors. 
i Flectric " arom Dalby TV service FE — 
NEW 0 FT. REFRIGERATORS IN| AUTOMATIC HERCULES erate, Deluxe model, $160 esch.| er, thermostat control, al) con- aS 8 ft. refrigerators in crate,| trols. OR 3-4401 before te 
Berl AIR COMPRESSORS. JACK HAM- — a sf mers, tower aout: "om saws, 
= _Drayiea sins Mich. “CONES | ALS 
a CONE’S REN REFRIGERATORS LAST YEARS 1054 models, one of America's | 1251 Baldwin. AL as 
SI asscba bes c= years, 
frigerator for @ mere than et ae cods — Ee aw machine. Michigan Fluo-{ op sree : rescent, 193 Ore’ Lake Ave. S 
7 cv. FRIGIDAIRE, GOOD Aluminum Storm Sash Teas §-3305, Poors and a= - May-Mac 6 CUB: IGERA- e Iimprovem 
Key ter. bs igeeratie wash- Huron. 8-o4Te 
—Sf,_ 8%, pes gent Awnings = room quite ee ae nee 0 ft yourself, Fiber glass Mar- ; . : . ome Improvement. 3415 878: piece dining suite, . 70 
excellent P PE_5-2766. tas! 
STUDIO >) COUTH, F ATR CONDI- AV Lyte 
N27 Whitfield. standard stees in _ske, lat 5 pose, ag 08 
‘ ele ae = re } cmos . windsor Oud sae eo etrie stor 
prea ft ~ meals, ee por- AT 'B IG SA vIN LJ silver; pe 7 
trait; carved 4 voster bed. com-| Dood, straight deed tumber S2e— 
we, MES San arrvel' 6 sar of amtxt and 
    
   
            rf a and sausage. 
G&M COMPANY   
Ws A MOWE 
SHARPER ae og 
WARE. TAC ETc: 20 PER CE Orr 
a ae Hi WATER oS pay 
‘as, ee: approved ™ tes 
tos so"? and mers lines, sie 30 value, 1a se and ‘ $50. -These re slightly marred. Also 
electric. oil and bottled gas heat- _@Ts at terrific values. ich 7 Asc cae 383 Orchard La 
HOLLINGSHEAD VARINTY & VARINTY 8STOR 
miles out Baid armatroce 
ir creuine and 
KEN Th E Siz marble colors. ox9z%   
es SHOP 
caoe cH . = are mie LIKE NE 3 Gnd 8 bydreuiie car jar 
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. caneE 32-1311 
RN MA Ee and ad Good tion. MA ec condi- adding mechine. 
18 cerits Se FE §-8802 
_ 32-4452. 
LARGE STEAMER TRUNK. REA- sonable. EM 3446. = 
LUMBER w stock     
16x = 
  
  
ALL. 19 TARY AND REEL TYPE. 
  
  5 CENTS EACH" 
RENT 17 FAST]. i gem   
: epee > tm. fir €z8 per. sheet . 18 % op sand axa 08 
4a: hard i 45 
{a3 erand!'lite bathroom board biare HS 
477 erandi tite a 
cia) betes po ana fe 
co file cabinets SDawaged eee 
  Sore stil! carton: et ¢cive away 
@rices : 
HUTCHINSON 
Trailer Sales 4618 Dixte BH Dravten 
or 200" Aa a. i eg one care: ven welder; he] 
Carnet oul motor FE 
wicew aS 1 wic lax2é. REASON. 
able. Located near Sashabaw and 
Granger Rad 
be) re NEW cs FT. « — Pr. 
$5 50 ery ft $3.95 oo pe |e l8c square 
$2.43   
“e hardboard 4 » 8 ft 
sheet 
Pontiae Coach 
4615 Diste Hwy 
Drayton Pletns. Mich 
Plywood Cash Carry 
480% Seeaerd $5.76 
éztx% ivscord $3.84 
Ask us for other low orices on 
olvwood of all kin x 
ONTIAC 
ELLY WooD CO. 
ese Beles 
AMP. LINCOLN 
aoa driven welder: one 7': 
fr outboard motor, FE 3-6673 ate 
_Corsal 
OLD GAKAGES REPAIRED TO 
look Le ~~ — sons se 
ree t in pew rage door 
Terms re itsiee 
4 FIGHT -1 ~ POWER ~ 800 
ft of Beacy duty cord. arty Saient- 
gan Ave 
ONE TANK TYPE YPE VACUUM 
eleaner complete with attach- 
ments Call after 5 pm FE 
48 
tinonel STEAMER TRUNK. RE- 
frigerator n unit, size 12 
boy s heavy t r MU + +4811 
PIre q   
THREADING MACHINE 
  
rae ty” Shesoseesee 60 tu we rr Onn lie bs 
SELECT R ; M SETS JAMBS PAINT GRADE $3.18 
Feige a ~ DOOR TRIM ree P. ie $1.50 \y'*a3%" base WP .,.. 10a ttn ft 
ers Bose Snes. Je ft. 
HAGGERTY 
LUMBER CO. B Sau “Stan ¢ rod He € Tee age ees 
KITCHEN CABINET INES, BEAU. | "2 wiogment ang dark, room aie ba suightiy” macrea: = Seer puss? aot, nies several 54 in in. CA % mir 
lean Piucrescent gh viect. AF wlan < TOM $40 50 
has up. tmes ge LOW COAT. PRICE “Folece bath eels with tittimes’ rae oes aol ool pe 
Thierry "| “beAVCoee |" VE PL rr 7 “BLAYLOCK = oS. PE _5-2100 AL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 
used. Phone Rules, PE 2-7900 a ; Tee | TIONEL & AMERICAN by Rd. iiford. Route 6.300 Tes. FLYER TRAINS Ri, | AUTHOR “ED FACTORY SERV. 
8 EL : Vig, woven Cm 31217. OR 
Wher “one are sens “there 
ore 
- pri-sune 24 Bat June 38 9 AM 
BOYS’ CLOTHING 
Fiction, Text Books Children's, ete. 200 BOOKS 
  
  
  
Open daily 6 to 6: Sun. 10 to 
Arnason Plumbing cone 
930 MIS Ortonville Phone 
  
  
Reinforce FR 32-1440 
TWO WHEEL 
frame Klee! : 
good box. $65 
    ; -f | . | 
Sale Household Goods 57/ For Sale Miscellaneous 60) For Sale Miscellaneous 60/ For. Sale Miscellaneous 60 
SOFA, $25. TWIN SIZE COIL|BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT S spring os mattress, $20. Record booth unit. partition, sham MYERS PUMPS _ SCREEN DOO RS 
player with radio $20. All in| bowl, hydraulic chair. 3 chrome Rig E=) lew, prioes. eon Bae AE ort 
fine condition. FE 2-7488. chairs Swift hair Geyer. mani- wise -p._ shallow $108, ig lire yf 
TABLE TOP GAS STOVE. G9. | cure lable cto. Modems. like 13 bp. well _ _1156_Myrtle _Uake Orion. ’ Byer ore fet with 13 gal. tant now BLAYLOCK 
TWIN BEDS. BCA se: CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX. FIX. LY’ ARDWARE COAL &@ B ING ¥Y co 
qi temic oS | tee ene ies tt KELLY'S HARDWARE |$aiat, uae 75 8 TRADF OAS RANGES FOR ELEC | ns.“ dineties, bedroom Heigits PF 28) | «SC SUMMER. PRU trie R B Munro Electric 1 reniton Toom. siLes rales, $3.95, ) Be oR ete = OA B N 
TWIN” MATTRESS AND fo ee weal at at | door, Used 8 mos.-$30, OR 3-4798. M. A. BENSO * TTR BOX c sho ms meron Severs mNACE AND _spring FE “ Fluorescent 38) Orchard Lake ade: x RNACE AND 
Save Money at BURMEISTER’S. * - i 
Seria afi 
rae zx 
fect : 338: ossses 
eeeeeee 
lcccce Sales 
! has... 160. In12 pgnelina, oer M. “g160.00 
Cedar fence posts .. ........-. 38a 
Nails @'e and #'s comm, tes 8.05 
Sot! otpe 8 ft ~.. 03.08 ga oe 
fF Cd 
< 
i, J * 
= 
  3 pe seat medt 
BARDW ARE—GLCMBINO 
iF TOU ARE BUILDING A ROUSE DRIVE OUT SURMEISTER'S 
AND SAVE CP TO 8$00 ON ALL 
"MAKE e 
BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 
  
SEPTIC TANKS Hows cuz 
Com olete insula a aeaees 
PE 23-6472 1-028     | sOIL PIPr. WAR- wicks, 367 Rd   NES LOT., 
Orchard Lk   
276 
Garage Doors 
  RECO! E NT dition. Call after 4 p.m. 
x 
*h wheel rater 30 anuse ain 3 
  
  _A 
“Cleaned. Phone FR 3638   USED LAWN MOWERS tent. 24° screens & 
dows, house doors , TXT WALL 
aterm = win- 
many 
  
  Sc to $1.50 other items, MA 
LINENS Used Bldg. 
Sous aieaksa Wa. weckoees? Materials of All Kinds 
lst. house West of Adams — soar > eae re ; 
i EWMAN' RIETY “Girt Lumber, windows, . “eee 3 ae rr S| beame wena sacl Sauk. 
Open Sunday 
Wicks, 2678 ata_Ongpere Lake Ra. Pachoud Wrecking Co. 
NEW AND OSED P oogy Bat POWER MOWERS. ART ~ POWER SPRAYERS. | WATER 80,000 
A deposit wil) bold, one. ( erains. If 4 tm family rate 
ee ipeae pd F. * every month and a Life 
Garden and Lawn peoonen. i} mineral MI _ 
3038. Woodward. (W otis Woatind saw Mile Ra.) Birm' im. MI cheap. opin — pump 
NEW GALVANIZED s : . be) lengths! % | wr SCREENS; 10 SIZE, 
% ae F==] ft. | 30x54: 8 size 28x54; J 27"43; $1 each. 1 %@ bed, $10.-Childs’ double 
100_8. iw 632100 | iron bed. $20, § oak chairs. 
PLUMBING SPECIALS) 2.208, 1 cestasebe Se, Mies . sol 8 
$ in sol Die: sane s. lengthy Do It Yourself 61 2 compertment 8 Los 50. so / an 
| Deemgactnephireanas, lames FOR RENT tray with stand and faucets, eanders.- band sanders— 
$17.50. wall paper = waxers 
     
                 
               
               
                 
        
     
        
   
     
    
          
           
      
      
  
, A 
  
        
          a, SH OS 
   
      
          
    
      
          
se 
aps? 
LOS ANGELES ®—The movies 
are how getting into the smog act. 
The air pollution foundation an- 
nounced yesterday that a motion 
picture executive has ,been ap- 
pointed to the foundation's board 
of trustees. He is Y. Frank Free- 
man, production head at Para- 
mount Studios. 
The foundation's announcement 
explained: 
“Smog frequently has hampered 
outdoor shooting on location, and 
at times has even interfered with 
shooting of movies on enclosed 
sets, where atmospheric pollution 
has been unavoidably drawn in 
through ‘air intakes." = 
  
One-fifth the area of the earth 
is believed permanently frozen.   
  Sallan Jewelers 
17 N. SAGINAW ST. 
Convenient Credit 
    
  
0 beautifully 
styled”: 
Oust ring     
      
  for 20 
      
Dallan - Jewelers 
17 N. SAGINAW ST. 
       ee ee * 
Fs :   
   
  
Minister Has 
Varied Career Teaching and Preaching, 
Banking and Farming 
All Part of His Living 
DECATUR (#—Doctor, lawyer, 
merchant, chief . . . go down the 
old rhyme with Henry Houseman 
and he'll pick out three occupa- 
tions for himself—teacher, preach- 
er and farmer, 
* * * 
To give him one of his titles, 
Nie Rev. Mr. Houseman is supply 
| minister of the Methodist Harmony 
Chapel at nearby Edwards Corn- 
ers. . 
Farmer Houseman raises 
muck crops as a pagf-time occu- 
pation on his plet of land fn 
Decatur. : oe 
And teacher Houseman goes 
ever readin’, writin’, and ‘rith- 
metic as principal of Decatur 
High School—a post he’s held for 
2 years. 
Between times the 58-year-old 
Houseman is continuing his studies 
as a candidate for full ordination 
as a Methodist minister. 
STARTED AS BANKER 
The Rev. Mr. Houseman started 
his working career at only one 
job—in the Citizens State Bank at 
studies to become 
mazoo. 
got 
preaching appearances 
churches in the area. He won & 
appointment 
He helped reorganize the church, 
which had been about to close, 
and then was given a post at the 
Plainwell Presbyterian Church. In 
1941 he was invited to preach as 
a guest minister at the Morris 
Methodist chapel in Niles—and 
stayed eight eas —_ years. 
He has held the pulpit at Har- 
mony Chapel for nearly five years. 
He is taking graduate work at 
[Winona Lake, Ind., school of tech- 
nology. | A fourth job might be added { 
the Rev. Mr. Houseman's list— 
he’s also the father of four chil- 
dren. His wife is also a teacher 
and is employed in the Lawton 
Elementary Schools. ] 
RAF Makes 
Norway-Alaska 
Polar Journey   
z 2 & 
Norway time. 
oud speed- 
i i (At this latitude, the rel 
g are’ 
Hep 
    
  
OUR OWN 
EXCLUSIVE 
WATERPROOF 
17-JEWEL 
  PLEASE FATHER With a 
_ Sallan “Sportster” 
    r Sallan     om hee, 
+ Western Michigan College in Kala- 
          
          
     
    
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1955 
  
  
    
  
Port Huron, Ypsi 
Near End of Contest NEW YORK @® — Port Huron 
and Ypsilanti are among 22 U. S. 
cities reaching the final round of 
judging in the all-America cities 
award competition. 
Awards will go to the 11 cities 
judged to have done outstanding 
jobs of solving local civic or gov- 
ernmental problems through “‘in- 
telligent, concerted citizen action.’ 
The awards are given by the Na- 
tional Municipal League and Look 
Magazine. Winners will be an- 
  ~~ 
Pastor Notified 
Ike Will Visit _ 
Colorado Again 
DENVER (INS) — The -pastor 
who presides over the church 
where President Eisenhower wor- 
ships during kis summer vacations 
in Colorado gays he has received 
notification Mr. and Mrs. . Eisen- 
hower will again visit Colorado 
this summer. 
The Rev. Robert S. Lutz, pastor 
of.the Corona Presbyterian Church 
‘in Denver, said he received word 
from the nation’s chief executive 
that Ike and Mamie would be on 
hand Sept. 12 for dedication of a 
new pulpit donated by the Eisen- 
howers. . , 
Rev. Lats said there was no   The Ejisenhowers have spent 
several weeks vacationing in Col- 
orado the last two summers. Both 
times they made their home with 
Mrs. John Doud, the President's 
mother-in-law, in Denver. Mrs. 
Eisenhower was born in Denver. 
  
INFORMED FOLKS favor Clas- 
sified ads for solving problems. 
Renting, selling, hiring and re- 
covering lost article is EASY when 
you call The Pontiac Press. FE) she married him in Mooresville, 
2-8181., Racer's Smashup 
ls Double Trouble 
INDIANAPOLIS u—Herschel L. 
Dunn, Indianapolis stock car race 
driver, was unluckier than he 
knew when he cracked up’ at the 
16th Street Speedway last week. 
He was charged with bigamy 
today as an indirect result of the 
| wreck. ' 
The county prosecutor’s office 
  reported two wives showed up to) 
; console Dunn in Methodist Hospi- 
‘tal, Mrs. Betty Dunn said she 
|married the racer here in 195. 
| Mrs. Phyllis Belcher Dunn said   
  \Ind., last March.   
Invitation 
To talk over your 
Insurance Needs 
_ for Complete —. 
Protection 
Ralph Austin i       
AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. 10 West Lawrence FE deral 
Corner of Cass 2-9221 
         
    
    
  wervrvvwev"ve-Te-e-eeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr” 
      
  MADE TO YOUR 
DR. H. BUSSEY EXACT PRESCRIPTION Optometrist , 
. : woe es, Examined | DR. HAROLD BUSSEY. 
as. =~. OPTOMETRIST. FE 4-521) 
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rrr www © 
  
  
  
    
       
  
  
  
  
  
‘ a 
exceptional values! 
coloriul pastel summer [i 
Separates... acetate and 
cotton pongee 4 
  
blouses | 
it’s light in weight, it’s 
prices. Sizes 10 to 18.      
     
    
       
The trend is toward pongee... 
lovely to look at, it washes in’ 
a wink! Take advantage~ 
of this unusual buy .. . choose 
from three handsome blouse 
styles with matching skirts, all 
in the gayest, most colorful 
prints you've ever seen at these N°. 
Ye a: 4 
  
  
  ; } Record Days 
   
  Shop Tonight 
and Monday 
Night ‘til 9! 
     
          
      
         
        
       
      
     
         
    there's plenty of 
on these cotton: 
fashions 
       
      
   
          
   There’s summer nig ht 
bold 
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