7 Wea aS be. S.-i ee i... i 4 ae * ' : The Weather Friday: Fair BN IE ate, re - = } THE PONTIAC PRESS pyrp pape 112th YEAR * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 68 PAGES MTT TRE eee Find Body in Accordion 5 Seaway Bill Signed by Ike . Lawrence Seaway bill to a White tors R—Wis) s ot / ~ AP Wirephote ) AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY—President Eisenhower signs into law bring ocean trade into the Great House ceremony today. Seated with him are, Homer Ferguson (R—Mich), Alexander Wiley Rep. George A. Dondero (R—Mich). Standing from + ( 10 Cut Service left, are Rep. Homer Angell (R—Ore), Canadian Ambassador A.P.T. Heeney, Sen George T. Aiken (R—Vt), Rep. John Blonick (D—Minn), Sen. Edward Thye (R—Minn) and Rep. Clifford Davis (D—Tenn). tion Committee since early Williams Asks Half Billion Bond Issue to Build Roads LANSING (AP)—Gov. Williams asked the Legislature today to revive the dormant Cloon proposal for a half a billion dollar highway construction bond issue. Under the Cloon proposal, lying in’ the Senate Taxa- this year, the people would be asked to vote next fall on a Constitutional Amendment authorizing the 500 million dollar bond issue which would be retired with gas and license taxes. : : to the lawmakers as they reconvened for a brief, two- day session to wind up the affairs of the 1954 legisla- i i ‘ hit 7 fz 5 z Roads Today.” i He advocated two qualifications Hf i i E ilf Adams Denies Stevens Tried to Stifle Fort Quiz Monmouth, N.J. : And he never made an attempt to halt it, Adams H clit hee 258 i i git i ins it we Williams sent a message> Laniel Seeking Vote of Confidence Today PARIS ‘# — Premier Joseph Laniel sought a vote of confidence today from a balky National As- sembly, The outcome will decide and possibly that of the Geneva conference as well. : If 314 negative votes are cast, Laniel will have to resign. His coalition is rounding out its 11th month in office, an unusually long term in France. Political experts gave him only a slim chance of surviving today's fidence vote on the same ques- tion last Thursday, but that was before the fall of Dien Bien Phu St. Lawrence Seaway Bill Michigan Guests — the fate of his shaky government job Watch During 'Nine-Pen Rite Ferguson and Dondero Present at Ceremony Important to Midwest WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower signed the St. Lawrence seaway bill today in a White House ceremony. “Now work can begin on the great project,” the President declared as he put his signature to the measure which sets in mo- tion a plan to bring ocean trade into the heart of the American continent. With more than a score of Con- =, " gress members and Canadian Am- bassador A. D. P. Henney, looking | on, Eisenhower used nine pens to sign the-till. * = Three of them were made from wood recovered from old Fort Detroit in Michigan, which was the last of the British-held forts Engineer Mum at Red Hearings Ss. FBI Agent Says Party) scatea at Eisenhower's right as Sent College Graduate »¢ signed were Sens. Ferguson (R- . | Mich) and Wiley (R-Wis). On his to Production Line Heft was Rep. Dondero (R-Mich). FLINT (UP)—Witnesses _ billed | All three of the Congressmen in advance as ~ | played key roles in enactment of uncooperative | the bill. were to appear today before @/ Eisenhower said he was very House un-American activities sub-| happy to sign it and that he was committee investigating the Com- particularly glad the Canadian am- munist Party's designs on the | bassador was present. The ¥ rred with ina plans ponailord committee spa wt 8! nounced for the taciturn witness Wednesday when! at his news conference yester- it questioned Howard Ira Falk.| day. Altogether 43 members of an electrical engineer employed| Congress were invited. on the Buick production line here. The President said the signing Earlier, Mrs. Beatrice Church- | culminated 30 years of effort to i, an undercover agent for the | put the bill through Congress, ‘‘and FBI, told the committee that | now work can begin on the great Falk was one of 13 Red “colo- | Project.” nists” sent to Flint. He expressed hope that the work ; | will progress rapidly “so benefits Falk said he received an en-|*™ P gineering degree from the City |" come to our people on both : . sides of the river.” College of New York in Septem- | After starting to sign the meas- ber, 1949. He said he then came | ure the President ideniy halted to Flint without a promise of "| (Continued en F 2, Col. 2) Asked if he was a Communist | Pe ee aces | Temperature in 70s Predicted Friday Amendments and refused to give an answer. From -then on, the | committee did most of the talk- ing. Continued fair skies and pleas- ant temperatures is the weather outlook for the Pontiac area tonight and Friday, the U. S. Weather Bu- Rep. Harold Velde (R-Ml), reau reports. chairman of the full House un- American Activities Committee, The low tonight of 40 to 44 de- grees is expected to rise Friday Body Found all-night search started parents reported her missing at their Farmington Township home early Tuesday evening. Sen. Clyde Hoey Succumbs at 76 North Carolina Senator Known as ‘Old School’ Southern Gentleman Pero? tf i isis ONE d gif af ETE, aT [ Hf a and sharp-featured, picture on Capitol Hill of lator of bygone years. asked the ex-New Yorker point- blank if he had been sent here to a high of from 70 to 74 de- grees. by the Communist Party. In response, Falk invoked the Fifth Amendment. At other points, : . he dodged behind the First, Fourth | ,, Wednesday, the mercury Ripa oe| |of 64 degrees in the city. It was'| ferred frequently with his at-/the first time since May 3 that | torney. |the temperature stered in the | A committee member asked him )¢9's = why he. a graduate engineer, was; At 8 a. m. today the reading and Tenth Amendments. He con- ja-| willing to work on a production | was 52, but by 1 p. m. in down- line for five years without seeking |town Pontiac the mercury regis- a promotion. There was no reply.|tered 66 degrecs. vinnie, PART Me 4 ~ j = Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. . were near tears in their home this morning while they awaited news an accordion case in their living room. oA ) glowing white hair and a a fresh carnation in his every day. Army Guarding Czech Who Fled in Underwear Child Trapped in Case in Farmington Home Death Believed Accidental; All-Night Search Conducted by Officers, Neighbors Two-year-old Carol Sue Timte was found dead today inside an accordion case lying in the living room of her Farmington Township home. State Police of the Redford Post said the infant appar- ently suffocated after she crawled into the case and its lid snapped shut. Carol has been the object of a vast search in the north- eastern. part of the township since her parents reported her missing about 6 p.m. yesterday. Fearing the girl had drowned, officers were pumping out the water of a pond behind the ranch-type home when Mrs. Timte found her daughter’s body. State troopers said Mrs. Timte saw the box-like case lying in an unaccustomed spot and started to move it back to a corner of the living room. The accordion was a few feet away. They said Mrs. Timte became suspicious, opened the case and found Carol's body curled up inside it. The case reportedly has} a snap lock that automatic- Truman 4 ams ally springs shut when the lid is closed. It was an imitation leather con- tainer, about 8x15x19 inches. Sgt. Ormal O'Farrell of the Red- ,|ford Post said he and the child's) Claims Administration ommended: 1. Increasing spending (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) been sticking out of it, a later check showed. Police tested the case to see if it would lock automatically. | « (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Local Guard Units to Give Battle Show on Saturday “Fix bayonets—take the high ground.” At this command, about 100 National Guardsmen from two local units, will launch an attack Saturday to drive out an imaginary enemy entrenched on: high ground on the 4-H Fairgrounds at Perry Street and Pontiac Road. The sham battle will be staged by Company M, 125th Infantry Regiment, and supported by 107th Ordnance Co., both of Pontiac. It will begin at 1:30 p.m. when Platoon Sgt. Dolphus Fleming gives the order to 81mm mortar crews to commerice*+— 9 6 z zs | Plan Costumes for Annual Pet Parade, Fair May 22 zB 2 gee a izi i fe ‘ J ag] : | i a i a ; i FRSGATz Hf Ht sun i A at ¥ if he iT * 5 nf Z lit li i is Bond Issue Is Ask Sense PPpPPre ers Paving of Derby road from Eten to Coolidge will get under Methodist Church mother and — banquet, the ©uppeteers present *the ‘‘Wizard of Oz." Mrs. Ernest Kuehl headed the marionette construction. Foundation Torch Drive in the Birmingham - Bloomfield - Frank- lin area, announced today that John K, Stevenson will serve as general chairman. whe fives at 841 Glengary, Bloomfield Village, was special assignment chairman of the 1953 drive, which raised more than $172,000 in the area, He is a member of the Council on Community Services fer the same area, and of the UF advisery committee. 7 s > Recently elected officers who will take over their duties with Barnum School PTA in the fall are: Fred Meyer, president; Ar- thur Stewart, father vice presi- dent; William Ladd, teacher vice president; Mrs. Donald Odles, sec- retary; John Middiemas, treasur- er; and Doris Lange, historian. 'President Signs St. Lawrence Bill (Continued From Page One) and turned to Wiley to ask what i, pee it, Ui i g E i ! i d z }F if if? és F : g FERE3F g : ee 77 FE | 3 will also construc- At tomorrow's 6 p. m. First) William H. Breech, advisory com mittee chairman for the 154 United | | ‘ ss 4O0HN ZEUN Pontiac Lions Club ‘Names New Officers Garver, : Tamer, Stadler; | Tail Twister, Richard McPartlin, | assistant, Alex Pixley, and three | new directors, George Harkless, Robert Radunz and Warner Was | Vietminh Attack South of Hanoi Heavy Fighting Rages at Phuly Dense Post; Losses ‘Serious’ HANOI, Indochina (UP) — The v1} F i =! z ? t » 4 i i 3 r f qt | i Hil I i i I | i i [ fF iy Cs To Visit U.S. in Fall . Electors Sylvan to Hold Special Election Will Decide $225,000 Bond Issue | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 for Water System The Sylvan Lake City Council} | last night decided to hold a spe- cial election June 24 on a pro-| posal to issue $225,000 in bonds | for construction of a municipal water system. All registered Sylvan Lake elec- tors will vote on whether to con- struct a system, said City Mana- ger Ernest Ethier, with g three- fifths “yes” vote needed for ap- proval, A three-fifths vote o° property owners will be required to ap- preve twe bend issues, They would be for issuance of $125,000 in general obligation bends and $100,000 in bonds to be paid off by special assessment of property At present all Sylvan Lake water comes from private wells. Bene- 'leity tax rate this year will be| lowered from $21.40 per $1,000 of assessed valuation to $21 per $1,- 000 Denies Attempting to Halt Fort Probe (Continued From Page One) Carthy inquiry imto alleged sub- version in the Army was ‘‘em- barrassing to him (Stevens). “He did not, sir,’ replied Ad- ams. Jenkins asked whether Adams didn’t know he had been employed as “sort of a diplomat, a peace- maker, a go-between” tan File ott i ti Fi 5 = 4} Hapa | Find Child’s Body the lid i aif if i | r f af REP. RICHARD C. VAN DUSEN 3rd District Solon fo Seek Re-election State Rep. Richard C. Van Du- | sen, 28, of 1722 Pine St., Birming- ham, today announced his inten- | Sere Townships remain. | Ag: ; e Otis G. Bishop Dies After 4-Year Illness Otis G. Bishop, 92, at one time owner ahd operatir of Bishop's Beauty and Hair Shop and later a landscape gardener, died at his 6: p. been ill four years. Born in Hannibal, Mo, July 4, came with his parents to Oakland County to live when he was a year old and had resided in Pontiac cil TF by about three billion dollars a year to strengthen F A ‘his ihe F E i SAVE Oo, N eee, Be Pe Alas ‘ti Pee eee, SYN 4% SIMMS =—-SUPER - SAVING SPECIAL *®#0054,04¥ 3 sims *°eeeee, i dememaaed SAVE SAVE Last Time We Ran This Adv. ... . We Sold Over 1,000 Pants in 2 Days! | With Even Better Quality at the SAME LOW PRICE! A few months ago, we staged our greatest-in-history sale of pants. We never dreamed that we'd ever be able to repeot . . . but here it is again! Yes, $2.98 buys men’s quolity dress trousers and smart sport slocks worth double and more. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Over 1300 Pairs of Men’s Sport Slacks & Fine GABARDINE =Dress Pants UNRESTRICTED CHOICE—Sensationally Underpriced! ma 9g Use Our Laydway Plan $1.00 Holds Yours SAVE FTG ALL THE FEATURES of Fine Trousers Selling At Double (er MORE) Our Price but fine a "All Sizes—29 to 42 Spring and Summer Styles Sy:A'aae This is NOT a clearance of odds and ends! Every pair fresh-from-factory . . . made for 1954 Spring and Summer sell- ing. Complete size ranges in every style and color. ALL FIRST quality. All Wanted Materials PLAINS—CHECKS—PLAIDS - SAVE Pi : 5 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18; 1954 ‘ Ball Committees Named ~“Wounced-ecommittees for the event. Hotel Pontiac will be the setting for the dance scheduled for Satur- day evening. Pontioak Group of Secretaries Marks Birthday cers will be installed June 9. .|125 pounds and a strong wrist Handling publicity are Mrs. Jo- seph Burgdorf, Mrs. Ruth Ken- nedy and Mrs, Walter Terry. Lady Sheriff, 82, on Job 42 Years WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. W—One of the oldest pistol-packing great- grandmas in the business of being a deputy sheriff recently observed her 82nd birthday with no plans to retire. Mrs. Mary McAuliffe — also known as “Little Mac’”’ — has been on the job at the Westchester County Courthouse for 42 years. Mostly she is assigned to civil hearings nowadays, with no pris- oners involved. But she says her could still come in handy if needed. Little Mac’s personal following | includes six children, eight grand- children and five nodinye “owed dren. Pentiae Press inete All is im readiness for the Beta Ball of | the ballroom are (left to right) Mrs. Wil- Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi so-| liam E. Hutchinson of Owego drive, Mrs. rority to be held Saturday evening in Hotel| Donald White of LaSalle Avenue and Mrs. Pontiac. Placing finished decorations around | Corwin Woodward of Gateway drive. VFW Auxiliary Announces Chairmen Chairmen for the coming year were named by Mrs. Hazel La- Fond at the Tuesday meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 1370 held in the South Saginaw street clubrooms. Mrs. William Vandecar will have charge of the home fund; Mrs. Otto Zander, hospital; Mrs. Donald Sivrais, cancer; and Mrs. Richard Lange, rehabilitation. SS 1A COMPLETE sale, Mrs. Margaret Ballard is his- torian; Mrs, Harold Potter will handie Americanism, essay and adult education; Mrs, Lila Har- rington, legislation and publicity, and Mrs. Hazel Burns, poppy It was announced that Mrs. Hec- hoe AM UAN NN Mrs. Glenn Mason, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Kenneth Pearson and Mrs. Harrington will be delegates and alternates to the June encamp- ment in Grand Rapids. A rally of the Fifth District VFW Auxiliary will be held in Hazel recently to Pontiac State Hospital 15,000 oi CHILDREN'S CLOTHING OUR CREDITORS WANT CASH NOT EXCUSES NOW TEN DAY. SALE CASH I$ KING 7. ne Lot Sun Suits Sun Suits Velwes to 5.00 an ia —_ — 3 te ve 1 end 2pe. seta, Closeout Li ginghema, nylons, wes ter - shirts, dr aaa Py s] Val. to 1.98 NOW $174 cloths i z crawlers, hats toy, otc. ONLY Vet. to 1a9now 97 ¢ A SALE SENSATION Polo Shirts Sines 1 te & values to 1.98 Plain colors and fancies- famous name brands Prices a iS IT A NEW BABY? 22 E. Pike S¢t., Pontiac > SALE STARTS FRIDAY iS IT BABY’S BIRTHDAY? havin LAR United Stat Te the Public of Pontiac: 1 am @ well known LIQUIDATOR of stocks. conducted of the INFANTS and sales for some WEAR Stores in these CS these TOMOR days. I have been employed by Mrs. Orena March- benks to LIQUIDATE % of her present stock to raise much needed C. So satan tte push is to cut poten, 5 om known by merchant's everywhere cas the CE CUTTING. You will find bargains savings of up to —— — on every dollar spend. You can't allord to a ad oae # r'll_be LOOKING ror You W at 10 A.M. and for the next 10 ASH. The only way tor me DEMON of with Signed FF. A. TARBOX Liquidator in Charge. PRICES TOO HICH! LOOK! One Lot val. te One Lot—Val to 12.98 TODDLERS oe ee i a ae New _— ae lai 6“ yl 9” 3.49 BLOUSES COAT SET. Now only...... One Lot—Val. 1.09 Infant POLO. .9 4¢ SHIRTS. Now only.......... O4 One Lot—Val te 3.98 Toddlers COCO THe se eeree Rae eee eT Pee eee Ce eee eee ee 2" apiece, Now only.... ING BET. Now only ING SET. (eee ee eaten Val. to 2.96 Straws, Nylon, Linen CHILDREN’S HATS One Lot—Val. te 98c SHORTS Reg. 15.96 Nylon 4 pe. CHRIST One Lot—Val. to 2.19 PLAY SUITS 1" 12" Reg. 9.96 Nylon 3 pe. CHRISTEN- a Diapers, -"~$]52 One Let. New only.. BATS. Now only.. SADDLE OXFORNS, MUST RAISE Val. to 2.98 Beys’, Girls’ BONNETS 9 Piques, organdies, Nylon. Now Val. te 1.98 Boys’, Girls’ BONNETS Reg. 2.19 Boys’ SMOKEY BEAR ee ees ®ee . One Let—Val. to 3.79 Infant's, Chil- drens’ SHOES, Size 2 to 9. Only Reg. 4.69 Children’s BROWN New only CASH y ay = i 1 by . 598 Hopalong BOY SUIT, One Let— Batiste, Jersey. Now only Reg. 58¢ BOYS’ BOW TIES. Val. to 698 ETON SUITS, 2 Pe. Butcher Cassidy COW- 4 al. to 498 Infants’ 1 to 3. Broadcloth, Nylon, 974 Val. to 6.98 SHAWLS, Nylon, Weol Afghan, Rayon, Wool. 44 Prices Start at.. Reg. 2.49 Girls’ Rhumba PANTIES. 4 97 New only....... Reg. 1.96 DIAPERS, Rosebud, Polka dot. Now only......... RECEIVING BLANKETS Prices Start at..... Reg. 2.19 Doll FURNITURE Dining Room, se to aT Room 1* Reg. 6.98 Girls’ Rayon Gabardine SAILOR DRESSES. Now only.. Reg. 5.98 Boys’ SAILOR | a Pear 4" | = Linen. Now only... Reg. 7.98 3-Pc. Rayon-Gabardine 7 ETON SUITS. Now only...... + MANY MORE SALE ITEM SALE OPENS 10 AM FRIDAY at the BIGGEST LITTLE STORE . for INFANTS’ and CHILDREN'S ‘CLOTHING in PONTIAC, MICH. a ito Florida Park on May 16. A visit was made | Group Goes for Meeting Local Residents in Miami for Kiwanis Convention Mr. and Mrs. William Knudsen of Navajo drive, Mr. and Mrs. William Coulacos of East Sheffield avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maier of Illinois avenue and Mrs. M. D. Stapp of Inverness avenue are in Miami, Fila., to attend a Kiwanis Club convention. They were met at Hollywood, Fla., by Mr. Knudsen’s brother and sister- imlaw, the Nelse Knudsens of Hollywood. ¢ . 7 Mrs. Louis G. Londick of Mark avenue returned home Tuesday after spending a week in Louis- ville, Ky. She was a guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. William Veeneman II. * ¢ * The Ericson Lewises of Chip- pewa road returned recently from a trip te Annapolis, Md., where they attended (Cmdr. Lewis’ class reunion at the U. 8. Naval Academy. ° * ¢« ® Mr. and Mrs. Willard McGregor of Clarkston will observe their 50th wedding anniversary at a recep- | tion Saturday in Mount Bethel | Church. They are the parents of D. H. McGregor of Cleveland, Ohio, and Esther McGregor of Ann Ar- bor. The reception for friends and rel- atives will be held from 1 to 5 o'clock * *¢ ® | Mr. and Mrs. John Byers Tawn | of Tonawanda, N. Y., announce ‘the birth of a daughter, Mary | Elizabeth, April 21. Grandparents j are Mrs. Isabell Byers of Pitts- | burgh, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Tal- | bot Turner of Newark avenue. The infant's mother is the former May Turner. - . - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vachon of West Ann Arber avenue an- | neunce the birth of a daughter, Debra Gall, May 2 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. | and Mrs. John Irvine and the Har- vey Vachons, both of Bloomfield | Township. } ‘Beta Theta Phi is the son of Mr. and E. Cue of Buick street. wedding is planned by the couple. A fall Candlelit Blonde Sets Fashion All Her Own At this very moment, the candle- lit blonde is setting a fashion in the world. She accentuates the classic fact that the blonde is the most desirable and mysterious of all women. Her hair is pale, luminous, as unifogm in color as a piece of silk cloth — and as dramatic a con- trast to the color of skin and eyes as the even blackness of a Chi- nese woman's hair against her ivory skin. Each of the clear, pale blondes — and they are of all ages — seems to move in an atmosphere of her own making. The effect, and the allure, of her coloring is undeniable. There are other variations of this pale coloring, delightful ones, and possibly less demanding. P. blonde-streaks in darker hair, done chemically. You can strand of pale blonde hair to as your own, when the spirit moves you. sunny, and silver coloring about the face ‘Pledges Four Phi sorority pledged four new | members Tuesday when the group | the blonde. Organza, fur, silk, and met with Mrs. Robert Mehoke on cotton are the media. | Maddy lane. The new pledges include Mrs | Robert Clark, Mrs. William Reuter, Mrs. William Baer and Mrs. Charies Miller. Tickets were distributed for the Beta Ball May 15 and Mrs. Wil- |mobile unit. Several committees bol to be held in, the fall. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Robert — of Birmingham. |Coming Events Prances Willard WCTU will meet Fri- | day at noon for @ cooperative luncheon } and specta! ram with Mrs. P. G | Walker, 431 t Clemens 6+. Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 460 Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Gam Steward, 3540 John R, Friday at 11 a.m. A school. girl luncheon Will be served at noon. Job's Daughters Bethe! Five will hold @ talent show Saturday at 7:30 p.m in Oakiand Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ’ TBI Women's Club will meet tn the Business Institute office, 1 W. Lawrence St.. Gaturday at 3 p.m. Townsend Club 15 will meet Disie Hwy. for @ cooperative dinner at noon Saturday. Mrs. Edna Shook of Davison will be the speaker | liam R. Rech reported on the TB | | Were selected for the Gamma Gam- at 3161 | Pink and gray are the colors for | 18th District Legion Plans May Projects Activities for the month of May were discussed recently when American Legions and Auxiliaries of the 18th District met in South- field The Poppy Drive, Gold Star Me- morial Service and membership are the projects for this month. Mrs. Mary Markell has charge of poppies for the district and Mrs. Ruth Rowan is 18th District Gold Star chairman. She reminded | members to attend memorial serv- lices in their churches and to at- | tend the 18th District memorial | service. ‘Press Skirts Often Retain the bandbox freshness of your skirts by ironing them fre- quently. Press from hemline to waist with a steam iron or with a préss cloth between your iron and the garment. As you press, ;pull the garment to banish that | sat-out-look. Injun For Big and Little Injuns 5% to 8 $3.98 814 to 12 | $4.98 1 121403 $5.98 4 to 8 $6.98 WIDTHS il @ Narrow @ Medium At the tepee of... 26 W. Huron Shoes for Young Folks FE 2-7440 Sneekers Cloud soft! Feather light! Color- ful! Sueded moccasin plugs for contrast. Genuine wampum beading! Rawhide laces. Crepe soles. The real “Injun” look with many moons of sure-footed wear. White or Tan with Turquoise. Tan with Brown. | is unbelievably becoming to many. | Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta women with silver-gray hair. | | Fe i | eg. hii Te ibe g 3 i 4 i 2 F | 7 3 i Match Scents “Injun Sneekers”! 5432 it R Hn i ay att | 3 i i i ! i f i 3 i i i in : Ez aint eer ~~~ ts — ene eae I ELL] ' : r | aiid oe | : #3 i ser 4 ae ae Hie ne it | EEE hie if - - TTT a | n Hp P5 i! ia a Hy Wi ii @ H / 5 ul & ay! 4 § an aan eeeree , it iii ft Hn tia ull! Pe la li H Unk he ai 4 i 1 Eke _ i al § H , [ 3 : ae | D $$e503 Hi 1 Tt ue 1H ind itt at Hit Pa tuastifel s ins Ht cia Hh i if va ) .. Ds Hail il itu ae i i ihe Z 4 pil bath a OF nv & P32 iy! ! Li HE itd PTLLE e 3 St ey Ties SF S58 ji Li it alll inal a Hi a at? Hy) s = rie silat Hee i] : Z° aszniili vil Hil § gil; Me ql & 3 Ls urn ee BB 3 20 1 ha Sf i a 7 viliL= TR ee i inh al 4 oO Te Aa : ee i. i auth I 4 ’ 28% | ot $ $i | TTP TT fh His i itty “fal, : eee ae cit co i: Ss 2 igen HE Hh uy | ijt tia} wid villi: : no ¥ =| 31.0 of af sigbcccai. Hit i, i é Hil! 8} 3 alyssa ra ae i ; i (38 hin at jays 3 ae Ee ae ie “il ReOMEn? n yell Hella ual detst ae Sos feat fatl jleu alta Peau que S S158 4 Be Hy Ws et fasta (lt ay iae : fal bissate _ “eit | : ‘ee I SEER Sik sapee PE ea Het ie a aint p HH itn SFR i al ia eal il a} = § pea de irda te lie tel 1 a wail c % Ee = li et ee uit aT io ot S bed oii * Fast aliae aids 3 be RE apa is} HE 5 ! | = Seti ru i ae Ho at ; aay lig! ft i HARE Ns I 4 sate Hp ei i he HART vials uate HUF HTT AT rol i = Hille lit E ite i -E ; lf Ef s ag i f e ri yl i : ih sick 8 $37 < > + 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 BREAKFAST REFRESHER—Bring tang to| family choose his favorite flavor. the morning fruit juice by adding bottled soft drink | less comibifations you can make by varying the | to frozer concentrate. Let each member of the | frozen concentrate and the soft drink. remind nutritionists at Michigan | State College. Since a thunder storm occurs Don’t Overcook Rhubarb In preparing rhubarb sauce, remember that the fruit should be cooked as short a time as possible to retain the most of the fresh fruit favor—the more aroma in the air the less flavorful the sauce, Chicken Thaws Slowly It takes overnight or longer to thaw the chicken at room tem- most thunder is heard in summer, | erature, cook it without delay although it edn occur in winter. ' as soon as it is thawed. "| There are end- | | —— ee Three Sisters Mkt. 608 W. HURON It’s Poultry Time --- Shop at Three Sisters VERS vers = 9° TURKEYS oer “25° Fresh Killed Hens! Hurry, CAPONETTES. OLEO 7 Extra Fancy Lb. 39° GROUND BEEF sa 39) 39% GRAND SALE!| POT ROAST 3” 89° t G G S Extra Tender STRAWBERRIES U. S$. Choice Check These Low Prices! Extve ) Roney Pt. 23° Lb. 35° EGGS... 2°85 BANANAS EGGS... 2” (91 Fancy Ripe A 2 WAX BEANS | GREEN PEPPERS Cuc um bers 3°25° Large ~ BS ~ 5 Head Lettuce | GRAPEFRUIT | POTATOES California, Long White 2” 25° 10°39 GROCERY SPECIALS Freestone Peaches "2% 4" $1.00 Tomatoes,...... "2 6 $1.00 ‘dello, any flavor... . 1251.00) Coffee... . Goad Set” QTC Whole Kernel Corn ":,? 7" $1.00] Apple Sauce.......5* $1.00 Sweet Peas ..... "<2 751,00] Whole Irish Potatoes .. 8 *~ $1.00 Al) en yor SHOP HERE TIDE = wr 25° Hamilton Grade A LARGE BROWN EGGS... 49° . SEE LOOK AT THESE! Gold Medal FLOUR 29 $479 19 Set o* | tote > . PO a 4% Instont Moxwell HOUSE COFFEE 47 6 ox. Jor SPECIAL VEAL SALE SHOULDER STEAK... u. 49: Mich. Milk Fed ROAST......." VEAL CHOPS * ! PORK ROAST + 3 Lbs. for 99’ BEER and WINE Te Teke Out OQLEN LEAN elt GROUND BEEF.... Home of Kosher Corn Beef! — OPEN SUNDAY 9-9 Phone FE 5-215] 701 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 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IT BRINGS YOU QUICK CLEANING SERVICE! * wa oe - Mec nce ne UNSETERY — — ~~ wv ° - ~—— i | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 WAKE UVEH PALES. There are about . 250,000 ceva | tors’in the United States. 60 million eggs a year. An oyster may lay as many as Harmony Prevails ee Naval Reservists - SPRING FESTIVAL Rides — Amusements — Cernivel MAY 13 - 14-15 - 16 STARTING at 6:30 Each Evening Saturday Matinee 1-5 — Kids Under 12 All Rides 9c HGHLAND, MICHIGAN (M59 at Milford Rd.) Sponsored by East Highland Improvement Assn.. lac. chief and news commentator, was TONITE! By Request! THE STORY OF CO IN THEIR OWN MacMURRAY ‘VALLI: FRANK SINATRA ~s BY 6 4 A) == = “N rewit NOW SHOWING! as the runaway princess » WILLIAM WYLER’S PRODUCTION OF sat JOHN DIGHTON - teary by tow MeLatne Hemme & PARAMOUNT PICTURE PLUS Stalag 17 Will make you Lavon, CRY and CHEER! The roisterous, boisterous story of G. L Prisoners-of-War! . Maret WILLIAM HOLDEN - DON TAYLOR - OTTO PREMINGER Produced and Directed by BILLY WILDER + writes tor the sereee by BALY WILDER and EDWIN BLUM . Based on the play by DONALD BEVAR ond COMUND TRICINSED . A PARAMOUNT PICTURE fo Vie for Honors Pontiac’s Naval Reserve Divi- at Kiwanis Meeting MIAMI # — Kiwanis Interna sion 9104 will seek its third straight excellent award when re- servists stand inspection here next Wednesday, Conducting the inspection will be | a four-man team headed by Capt. | J. S. Champlin, USN, from the | Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-| , | tion The local unit will compete with | 10 other midwestern centers in the | | 13-state Ninth Naval District. The | | unit’s 175 officers and men, tops in the'Ninth District for the past | donal closed its 39th annual con- |vention today and delegates | | agreed it was one of the most har- | monious on record Morgan Beatty NBC editor in ) principal speaker at the conclud- ing session, presided over by John |R. Wright, of Lakeland, Fia., in- ternational vice president. ° Cleveland is expected to get the 1955 convention H | Observers expressed surprise at the agreement which complete prevailed, especially during : ; Wednesday's session which saw fer ar Gale, conserance ‘and Don E. Engdah! of Spokane, Wash e : solivetleas » appear | manufacturer, named president by {minis . | The St. Joesriver in Idaho is the highest navigable river in the world. acclamation Engdahl has been international | treasurer and succeeds Donald T Forsythe of Carthage, IL, news- | paper publisher } In the only contest for a top of.- fice in the 229,000-member organ- ization, R. Warren Graffam of Pittsburgh, defeated C. I. Moyer of Topeka, Kan., for treasurer WATERFORD | DRIVE-IN THEATRE | Second Bronds ||| —Jocelyn—Bids Theater On Our Wide Screen- “BOTANY BAY" With Alan Ladd —ALSO— “FORT ALGIERS” With Yvenne De Carlo ‘| TEST PILOT—Dressed in a high-pressure flying suit, test pilot || Jack Walton, of Dallas, Texa., looks like a man from outer space || atop the fuselage of an FT7U-3 Cutlass. | mies ie —— | | ot a two-million-dollar suit. But it was later settled after he agreed || to play Napoleon in “Desiree >? Clark Gable Will Make I: . it Tent “ee *@ Last Times Tonight for Film Fame Films for 20th Century SESS By BOS THOMAS HOLLYWOOD u—Clark Gable. < BaBAaA La, HOLLYWOOD UW —At least one w Brando is working in Hollywood | “® has spent most of his career New Lake Theater \ these days. Its Jocelyn, pretty, as an actor at Metro-Goldwyn-} 420 Pentiac Trail . i sister of muscular Marion. | Mayer studios. is now under com | WALLED LAKE Jocelyn is playing opposite Ran-| tract at 2th Century-Fox for—a| + ——— Q dolph Scott, called “Old Reliable’) number of films | Wide Visien Screen because of his box-office potential,| Darryl F. Zanuck, production \ "RIDE CLEAR TO LARLY \ in a Western named Violent | head at Fox. announced yesterday in Techniceler with * Men lis her third picture the star's first role will be in ‘The * ea I've just about run the cycle,” | Tal) Men,’” a super-Western, start 4 —ALsO— \ she ovserved between scenes. "My ing in about a month. “VALLEY OF THE HEAD first picture. ‘The = Heat ai ) HUNTERS” * a crime picture he second, |“China Venture,’ was an adventure Walled Lake Park Sets | with Johnny Weissmuller film. Now I'm doing a Western. Date for Grand Opening waoscvrrwat | All that is left is parlor, bedroom and bath Arnell and his orchestra will play | Artie with vocalist Gloria Lee * . . “I like doing pictures. If Colum-| for dancing at the Walled Lake Ca TONIGHT bia picks up my option, we may | Sino Saturday night. Walled Lake MANNY’ RINCSIDE move out-here to live, My husband | Park, previously open only on BAR W. Muren st Elisabeth Lake B4. “Sully” ot the Pieno playing your favorite is a writer, so he can work al-| weekends, will begin full time oper- most any place. Right now he is | ation with its grand opening Fri- in the throes of having his first | day. novel published.” eens requests | Until now, she has lived in New! The tusks of an African elephant . ; ; 'York with her husband, Eliot| may be 10 feet long and weigh 200 You — a Manny's Asinof, and their two children. She | pounds each. is under contract to Columbia and so far hem option has been picked up. Another option period is ap- proaching. That wail tell the story. Jocelyn is an attractive, strong- featured bionde with a firm will, |a@ family trait, no doubt. I began asking her questions about Marjon. She replied with the natural con- cern of one who has sometimes been in the shadow of her more famous brother Is this going to be an interview about Marion? * . + Bob's: Chicken House "DELICIOUS FOODS PHONE FE 3-9821 4% La DINNERS UP TO TAKE OUT! SEE eee ee eee ene “Partially, I answered She acquiesced. 1 asked her if she thought her brother was tem- peramental. “Not at all," she replied in strong defense. ‘‘He isn't the least | bit temperamental. He's an honest |B. SATURDAY | To the Danceable Music of ARTIE | with everyone he deals with. The, | trouble is that people are not al- * be ARMAND weed by DENIS , DANCING ways honest with him. ‘He has great talent and integ- rity as an actor. «This business |B about his being a character has x been created about him. About the difficulty with Fox, that was un-| BA fortunate. But apparently it has |B" all been resolved and the studio ARNELL AND HIS ORCHESTRA 4 I; WALLED LAKE FRI, & SAT. we @ man boy. I edmire him | ~ STALAG 17 [ve e.. . Ue oat cu seers’ o sx oeet wt» = GASINO =BALLROOM 2th Century-Fox, which: com-| Bd | plained because he failed to re-|— port for “The Egyptian.” In fact, | the studio complained to the tune | eared [WALLEDLAKE PARK 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Real Southern Pit Barbecue. Hic Suioked Ribs. Chicken and b — me Pa . ° es > ? J he ei a Oe ome Fo omnderlance andwiches With Old Time Seabee Barbecue Sauce Orders to Take Out : RAND OPENING MAY 14 | Speed Boats— Thrill Rides— Amusements Park in Full Operation Daily! Picnics Now Being Booked—Phone VA 2-8613 .j 4 san. ” Fre POWDER RIVER WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN GRAND OPENING Thurs, --Fri.--Sat., May 13-14-15 Ralph’s BO-INN Liquors — Wine — Beer — Sandwiches ROAD M-24 ” 4132 SOUTH LAPEER | LAKE ORION, MICH. = COMING SOON! CINEMASCOPE! FOR THE PAST TWO MONTHS THE MANAGEMENT OF THE Pontiac Drive-In, Theater Has gone to a great deal of effort and expense, enlarging our screen, and installing equipment, to bring to you the proper presentation of .., CINEMASCOPE PICTURES On One of the World's LARGEST SCREENS See It Here! ‘Soon! PONTIAC " D i Ee rae Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 LAST TIMES TONIGHT BEST ACTOR! BEST ACTRESS! OF THE YEAR--—-- terra ‘ | = Writer fer he screen by BILLY WILDER oad (OWN BU fated 20 the pny “As a crow flies” can mean a pretty zig zag course. = ‘Doors Open Daily 10:45 A. M. Continues Shews 11 A.M. te Close trand NOW thru FRIDAY Phone FE 5-8331 Today thru SATURDAY ON OUR PANORAMIC WIDE SCREEN ~ Adventur yl rat oat cy Appointment TTTTIIIIIIIIIIIIiiliiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt 7:35 - 10:18 ALSO WATIVES’ REVENGE ON =| At: 1:00-4:35-8:00 BABY- SHA \ TUR SST STEN GORILLAS | A GREAT ADVENTURE ], itil \ ANQUISHED ? le chy color rant ax TECHNICOLOR Features 11:00 - 1:30 - 4:05 6:32 - 9:05 —— STARTS SATURDAY —— “CARNIVAL STORY” “Killers from Space” COLEEN GRAY - LYLE BETTGER “Ma Heme and Pa Kettle at ” Rise “Ride Clear ef Dia bie” — Oakland <== LAST TIMES TODAY warnencovorfQ UES * TOMORROW * | Its no eee Youp ‘Secret Love’ Gal MAS WER BiGeest Hit OF ALL Im Ny ok Me/ CinemaScoPé ~ awo WARNERCOLOR A eg atte si — — a Pee, Oe St. James Episcopal Church of sub- | _/ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1954 Grosse-lle Cleric’ | Rev. Crowley was elected on the | fourth. Clergy and lay delegates throughout Michigan participated in the election at St. John’s Church in Detroit. A move to make the IsNewBishop 22ce== \° Mr. Crowley said following his Episcopalians Name ciection: * ‘I am humbly grateful for the Rev. Archie Crowley , betowed upen .: to Michigan Post | without saying that I will 4o ey in ai upporting Bish- DETROIT & — Shattering more pong -_ woe ands than a century of tradition, the; Date for his consecration has not Rev. Archie H. Crowley, rector of i been announced. Mr. Crowley is a 1929 Dart- mouth College graduate. He is also g 1935 graduate from the | Episcopal Theological Seminary. He has served as curate at St.” Paul's Cathedral in Boston; curate | of Grace Church in Lawrence, urban Grosse Ile, was elected yes- terday suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan Rev. Crowley, 47, rector of the Grosse Ile church since 1349, is the first minister from the diocese im 121 years ever elected to serve | Michigan Episcopalians. It has Mass., and rector of that church been traditional for ministers out-| f° 11 years prior to becoming side the state to be elected to dio- | Tector at St. James. cesan posts. | He is married and has two sons. j He succeeds the Kt. Rev. Rus- | Some fast trains in England set] S. Hubbard as assistant to (carry “slip” coaches which are the Rr. Rev. Richard Emvyich, | dropped off at stations where the Episcopal! bishop of Michigan. trains do not stop to permit pas- Leading from the first ballot, | sengers_to get off. 2 * Mey 3 after welviig. coautap- Bates, who furnished a $5,000 | bond, stood mute and Mendez, un- ‘able to post $5,000, pleaded inno- | Holdup caper Returned to Jail. kitted 3 Will Be Arraigned in 4 tip to Pontiac Potice by a wit-| Circuit Court Monday ress who obtained a description of for April 20 Stickup the April 20 holdup of the Walton Medals From Automobile Dairy Bar were bound over 0 CiICAGO w—Two dozen foreign Oakland County Circuit Court Wed- decorations awarded to opera sing: | nesday after appearing before Pon-|er Lauritz Mélchior were stolen, | tiae Judge Cecil McCallum. _—| “long _with jewelry, from gn auto ‘Oftted heid in Oakland County ¥®sterday. Police estimated the loss at Jail after failing to post bonds of $2,000 each are Richard Parks, 17, 34-000. But the thieves who broke | of 22 McNeil St.; Arthur C, Hewitt | into the car and stole the teathes Jr., 19, of 1654 Giddings Rd., and |C@%€ containing | Robert K. Smith, 19, of 1024 Hos-|°welry did not disturb cases con- pital Rd. They face arrai A taining jewelry and clothing valued | Monday at 9:30 a. m. at $25,000, which were locked in| the car's trunk. Two others, Lee D. Bates, 2, | Melchior and his wife, Maria, | of 80 Omar St., and Francisco | | were lunching with friends and the | oh Mendes, 26, of 61 Pine St., (auto containing their luggage had | also charged in the $75 robbery, | been loaded for a trip to Midway were arraigned in Circuit Court | Airport. vt Who's Volume Buyin Pontiac and Oakland REMEMBER! IN PONTIAC THERE IS ONLY ONE SAM BENSON Has Brought New Low Prices to g and Selling County eee BROTHERLY FAREWELL—Jawaharial Nehru,“Prime Minister of | India, bids goodbye to his sister, Mme Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, who is president of the U. N. General Assembly. The Prime Minister, leaving by plane for Ceylon, was to attend the Asian Prime Ministers’ | Conference. Injured Gls to Double in Atom Warfare PARIS #—The American chair- man of a NATO medical confer- ence says the United States ex- pects atomic weapons to double Angers Ground Squirrel the number of her military men injured in case of war. | SAN LEANDRO, Calif. @—Den- Brig. Gen. William J. Kennard. | nis Carlson, 9year-old third base- U. S. Air Force, said yesterday: | man on an elementary school base- “Instead of thinking in terms of | ball team, started out chasing a |greater casualties,"” he added. Kennard talked with newsmen day conference of top military and of the spaiti allies 3rd Baseman’s Fielding 6 to 8 per cent of our forces as | grounder yasterday and ended uP | casualties, we are counting on hav-! receiving a tetanus innoculation. ing 12 to 16 per cent of our men | the elusive ball and a ground “Some services will suffer even| squirrel bit this finger. -FOR AS LOW AS \ after the final session of a three- | civilian nsedical experts from 13 Dennis reached into a hole for | = Y | We stern Auto RS te 3, °° Be, Ee 4 a oF ti — Smooth Power Mowing—at Lowest Cost! The Wizard “Junior” Pecked with Power, New Low Price Efficient Cutting! Formerly $64.95 construction (weighs only 32 Ibs ! ond vacuum-lift blade for and even distribution. Powerful | 2 engine. 2x!332 4 n7190 4 on or pal ae re ee | Special Offer! ~~ Horseshoes 2E1122w/2E1007 G2015 Eons CO QOS CM SHRRE? VEREPA AMOR gor. 4 Freef $6.75 Beckethel $ sm With Steel Home Playground! Rust-Protected! 8-Play! Only Completely Safe! 4 $36.70 Valve 29” «= cludes swings, Air-Glide; tropeze, investment for you . . . yeors of fun for them! 61” Reliable, trouble-free power mowing at the lowest possible cost! Economical, balanced power, plus sturdy, lightweight Smooth, enclosed base even cut, fine-chopped clippings H P., 2-cycle Clinton Portable. Radio Bike Tire & Tube Wading Pool In Brown & Beach Ball! $995 Only 00 Leatherette A $19.95 value! Big 62x54” pool with 16” ball. wt. Lettered A and B. tube operation. AC-DC Sturdy, low-cost and a sure-fire attraction to keep your children in the backyard—where you know they’re safe! With free 6.75 attachable basketball!) set as bonus! In- gym rings, horizonte bars. Chains support 1,000 Ibs.! A wonderful, inexpensive BATTING CHAMPS OF THE VALUE LEAGUE _FOR SPRING-WISE SHOPPERS ! ITS A WIZARD tilled. New White House Paint $595 Remarkable balanced formule combines super-whiteness and extra hiding power plus the durability of a two-coat job Come in today P1202 Quart P! 204 Lightweight, Economical! $239 Here is low-cost garden hose value! Weatherproof — will not crack or check Easy to handle. Solid brass couplings Wizard One-Coat! Cal. Permanent opaque green $3.79 ’ 50 Feet 2X!1/16.... 45< Gallon Turpentine 29¢ Pure steam Thinner 17¢ Cleans, thins paint, varnish. P5102. pi7es, 10d. ° dis- P5112 a Westline Fiber Seat Covers Here's a high-quality seat cover at a budget price Colorful plaid pattern with Vinyl trim. Gives added beauty and protection to your car. In red, blue or green. Garden Tools Handy Spraying! Pick- Up ‘Cart Gress Whip Nozzle Spray It On! An 3 Ladies’ Reg. $7.95 For Only S7t tanks 33¢ oF $695 $105 $100 ie rue nly 2 12D Pint Rust resistant heavy gauge For gardening, disinfecting. 5- Holds 2 by. Rubber - tire Db!. edge, 9x Solid brass steel trowel, transplanter, and oz. glass container. Efficient wheels. Easy fo push and 1'2 blade Adjusts. No Quick painting! Eight enamel weeder. pump dump. X1404 X1470 leak colors, clear plastic aluminum. = ieee o oo od - ES | i 5 del 5 $3995 hes. $3.30 $259 ity. All popular sizes. etc. 03465 FR5828,38,41,3.4.6 welded. 15” fee? Bike Basket Ony $15 High grade stee!, 2 Ibs. 8-oz. Carry anywhere! Powerful 5- Davis Deluxe guaranteed qual- Good looking carrier for books, Heavy steel electrically Ol and Scour $159 Guaranteed Wearweil . 100% pure, carbon-free 2W1510-18, AR1I809 2-Gal. Reg. $1.84, Sy ‘ ¢ ‘i z Croquet Set Tennis Racket Satuiaton Set Dash-Aid 2 Wilson 2-Player Assorted ompass Now Only $598 “Super Stroke” $625 Reg. $4.95. On $419 trier ony 35¢ $629 69¢ 4-ball set with 6° mallet Famous Strata-Bow ash frame. Two club-model rackets, one Keeps your driving needs han- heads. Complete in portable Fibro- suede grip. Nylon outdoor shuttlecock. 18-ft. dy. Cigarettes, glasses Lighted for easy Frees valves and Sensational new holder. G!975 strings. C1813 net, rules. G!1957 CR1382 reading. CRI374 rings. ARI325 easy glaze! 3P7112 t Steel hate Viner Reg. $8.95 $695 Sturdy and rigid. Easy to in- stall. No drilling required C1288 “ore Softball Bat Barbecue Grill Folding Cot ve Reg. 98c Only 95 con ie 25 $319 Only 79¢ $9 ew Only $6 What a saving! Ass’t. lengths Folds up! 30'2” table height. Perfect for vacations, camp, Jr. size, oiled cow- and 2'e" barrel. Hardwood. Attachable spit for chicken, summertime sleeping! Stand- hide glove. GI311 GI455_ ete. G5428 ard size. G5716. Thermic Jug Portable Ice Box *®es- New Only $695 cSack Taree” $495 : , Big 2-gallon size has sanitary faucet and enameled liner G5246 Perfect for picnics, trips, etc.! Big 11x10” steel size. Galvanized Steel « reinforced hardwood. Custom Auto Radio tesated treet $QOS yur tee $4950 Easy Terms Compare Truetone’s perform- ance with other auto radios priced as high as $100! Pow- erful, 5 tubes for top recep- tion. Deluxe styling. Quick, easy, in-the-dash installation. Glare Shield Wipe-0n Tree! $1.29 Tints windshield green. Easy Famous Silicone Cleaner and Wax Glaze for fastest job. 3P7182,92 Wizard 6 HP. “Super Twin” $18450 Surging power — speed — or snail-pace trolling. Up to 20 mph. with 12-14’ boat! Full pivot reverse, safety propeller clutch, Easy to handle! “Fric- tion-free’ bearings. 2C6609 Wéstern Auto 162 North Saginaw G5729 Beceem steer STORE HOURS 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 FRIDAY = ee i s P A S £ — T HE PONTIAC PR al program was scheduled to fol- p.m. luncheon under the rs, Rai Alen J Mrs. Jack Andress. $19,234 Hike $969 JEANS $998 Stockton of Dallas TEEN JEANS : With glistening nailhead, four utility pockets. Bed Twill and Blue Denim Sizes 7 to 14 FRONTIER For Ladies . Sizes 10 to. 20 Black Twill and Navy Denim Provided For Increases Are Shown in General Fund, Water, Sewer Appropriations ROCHESTER — Village council- men here this week gave their final approval to a budget for the | year 1954-55 calling for an overall ‘increase of $19,234. The new budget showed increases in the genera] fund and the water and sewer fund. The general fund jwas set at $135,726 compared to} | $112,050 for the past year, Desig- nated for the water and sewer | fund was $47,050 compared to $46.- | 692 for 1953-4. | The highway fund showed a decrease of $6,400 — from $60,- | 900 fer the past year to $54,100 for the coming year. | Manager Robert Slone for the new year included one that steps should be taken by the highway depart- jment to put a prime and double- |seal coat on the village parking lot at East Fifth and East Sts. He also recommended that mon- ey be set aside as a partial pay- said should be purchased this year. There were no major changes in appropriations for the fire de- Councilmen, however, 321 Main S$. What Stands Behind Your Prescription First comes the skill of your physician in diagnosing and Rochester partment. believed that the cost of outside fire protection for Avon Township should be lower the coming year because of the installation of fire equipment to serve the southwest In the public works department, money for new equipment includes one half the cost of a bulldozer if Recommendations of Village) ter Council Approves ’54-55 Budget ESS, THU RSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 “2 © AEm BE Prom Queen Named ¥ MISS ELVIRA MAE GRAVES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves of 111 James St., Ortonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, ‘Elvira Mae, to Richard Lucas of Pontiac. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas of 820 Slocum, Auburn Heights, Plans are being made for a May 29 wedding. | MISS DOROTHY BARBER Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barber of 195 Calgary Ave., Pontiac Town- ship, announce the engagement ol | their daughter, Dorothy, to Pvt. | Everett T. Mero. Everett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mero of | Homesite drive. No date has been set for the wedding ‘License Issuing Stations Set Up Four Out-County Points Provided for Persons Living Outside Cities Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell today announced the locations and hours of four out-county drivers’ license issuing stations. to the main issuing point at the | sheriff's office in Pontiac. “Persons living anywhere in the County outside of cities and Villages may apply at these sta- E-Z-Do-It Club Given Talk on House Cleaning ROCHESTER—First meeting of the recently organized E-Z-Do-It |Home Extension Group was held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Jacobs on Wabash road last week. Nine of the 10 charter members were present and Mrs. Marie Hugo was admitted as a new member The lesson on house cleaning liams. “Table Arrangements and Cen- | al terpieces’’ will be the tessdf pre- sented at the next meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. An- tions rather than going in to Pontiac,” Hubbell said. The schedule is as follows: Monday. 2 to for the village dump, needed for June 3. 8 pm —Parmington | Bivd., ed that money be set aside in the Flowers like love at any time. Member F.T. Live 2-9411 are welcomed i everywhere, and Rochester Greenhouses D. 210 Wetee Rochester Insurance e Real Estate @ “For Every Need” DALE and NINA MARTIN OL 2-976! a bake sale on Saturday. 412 Main St. Rochester WSCS of Cumamanes Spotigdiah Chureh Infra-Red Baked, Factory-Quality | near future for a new water reservoir, and the Council consider | the installation of a flasher light “I > |the New York Central Railroa > | tracks at Woodward street. In other business, this week the | Council: 5 ee ts eas as and kept the village tax rai 17 mills, ee come aa tnd aoe, fund. Assessed valuation is %5,- ROCHESTER — Colonial Guild of First Congregational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Law- rence Myers, 524 Ludiow Ave. for an 8 p.m. meeting next Thursday. County Calendar Ladies emiatsanee as of Highland | Congregational Church will serve a pubd- Me dinner in the = dining room | Priday at 6 pm Seymour Lake Extension Club will sponsor a rum- | mage sale to be held in Seymour Lake Church house Priday and Saturday be- must have his father’s signature, if the father is living and has custody of the child. Otherwise, | the mother or legal guardian may | sign. The bus was entensively damaged. Donald Baldwin, superintendent of Rochester Community Schools, said |the vehicle was covered by insur- ance. — é. . Youth Recreation Assn. and $1. 000 | “Tuesday. 2 to 8 pm Troy Township W B Dri wer rotenone in| er te parca of new hing | raay 2 ws pn—tane ona| W OMOM DUS LTIVEL e ‘ownship office prscignare trom tro [lsummer. ret ean eu eee Injured in Crash potent drugs. le the hict Road tests will be given con- | puneln ‘Wiis seaamnictinded tae ti re 4 during these hours, Hub-| ROCHESTER — A Pontiac wom- said. Your resurfacing of Ludlow a _ |an, driving a Rochester school bus Doctor's and some widening of Walnut Also announced was a switch in| received slight injuries Wednesday endett ce boulevard. Also earmarked wes road test hours at the sheriff's | as the ths got out of control north oa $4,000 for the maintenance of office. r of Rochester and struck a tree Our sidewalks and streets and $2,000 Road tests will no longer be Mrs. Mural Peters, 43. of 2959 eommend for seal-coating a umber of given on Saturday. Instead, the St. Clair St., Pontiac, was driving a streets on the west side of the | main station will remain open |®" ©™Pty bus to Baldwin School e+ your | village. until 9 p.m. Wednesdays. The toi hoor tla to pick @ssurance acre recel tests are also given at the Pon- indergarten childgen. =: eal cg — tiac office until 3:45 p.m. eve She was treated for rib injuries year is e ed af te » 7 at Pontiac General Hospital and PURDY’S recent raise in water rates. Antici-| week day. welenend pita — ee coal — ng Hubbell added that any person| Mrs. Peters said the bus wheels Drug Store east side of the village r 18 applying for a license | apparently slipped into soft gravel. | Garden Group Picks President Mrs. Arnold P. Smith Is Head of Rochester Unit of National Association ROCHESTER—At the annual meeting and luncheon of the Rochester Branch of the National |Farm and Garden Assn. Tuesday | Mrs Arnold P. Smith was named president. Mrs. Donald Baldwin was elected | first vice president; Mrs. A. L. | Kassabain, second vice president; Mrs. B. J. Murray, secretary; Mrs. Armin Sieffert, treasurer, and Mrs. Frederick Nash, corre- | sponding secretary. Prior to the election, the out- | going president, Mrs. John Plas- } se y, ing The repert on last week's workshop showed an average committees. / | attendance of 45 persons for | | each session. Mrs. Plassey was presented j with a gift check from the club. | On June 8, the group will hold | its annual picnic at Mrs. Plassey’s | cottage near Lake Orion. Honor Body Admits Oakland Students A number of Oakland County students at the University of Mich- igan are among those recently ini- tiated by the Michigan chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor so- ciety. Chosen for high scholastic The new stations are in addition | , 4. given by Mrs. Russell Wil- | Standing, the initiates were taken from the top 10 per cent of seniors and graduate students in all fields study. Honored from this area were | Robert J. Schoenhals, 27075 Lahser, drew Douglas on Wabash . road Birmdaghanm: Luella G. Partee, | 32418 Northwestern Hwy., Farm- poem the Rev. Walter J. Ziemba, St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake; Thomas L. Kinney, 109%8.roquois Mary S. Ladue, 803 Mag- | nolia, and Robert E. Reid, 1111 | Grove Ave., all of Royal Oak; and Ruth E. Brede, 2301 Shankin Dr., Walled Lake. 40 Mothers, Daughters Join Singing at Banquet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The singing of 40 mothers and daugh- ‘ters rounded out the entertainment portion. of- the recent mother and daughter banquet at Pontiac Lake School, sponsored by Brownie | Troop 300. Also featured in the entertain- ment which followed the coopera- tive supper were toe and tap dances. The earth nermally has a nega- tive electrical ee Walled Lake Schools Set to Present Show for MacKenzie Memorial Clinic WALLED LAKE — With a goal four mills for the highway fund _jof $2,000 for the Dr. 0. R. Mac- and 13 milis for the general | Kenzie Memorial Clinic, young- | sters, teachers and parents of this | area will present a benefit variety , | 665,300. school girls’ chorus will perform, -.| 2. Held the first reading of a | ShOW at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Sat-| along with fifth and sixth grade < ar ordinance setting up an | urday. carolers from Union Lake School. + | electrical licensing tee schedule. | Presented by the Walled Lake! patty Madison will dance, as will © | 3. Authorized Slone to ask for Schools, the show is titled “Fes-| Miss Dill. Audrey Seelbinder will "© | bids on a new police car before the | tival of the Seasons’ and features sing in this and other acts. ; ~ |next Council meeting. four acts. : Act three—‘‘Spring’’—will be set & —_——— It opens with the fall season {in an outdoor Parisian cafe. ~ |Colonial Guild to Meet against a football stadium back- | Among its featured performers will we ground. The high schoot Pep |be Toni and Terry Horstman in Other specialties include a cheer- leaders’ ballet danced by Roxanne Dill and Jane Clark and a twirling exhibition by Roxanne. Vocal so- Joist will be Diane Karris, and Allyn Long will give an_ inter- pretation of a football game. A group of Commerce School children will put on a square dance to round out the act. A busy shopping center is the setting for the second act — “Winter.” rs of the high a ballet number, Jane Clark in the ‘‘Can-Can Polka” and a spe- cialty song and dance by Vincent Curcio and Norman Dierkes Also performing wil} be the giris’ chorus. Guest performers will be the Michigan champion acrobatic aerialists. A Mexican market place in the summer is the scene of the fourth act. The Pep Band will again perform. Other attractions include a comedy number featuring the chorus girls, a Mexican ‘‘boogie”’ by the Horstman sisters, Ann Roach in “Tennessee Wig Walk’ and a novelty toe dance by Susan and Julia D'Arcy. Record star Garry Wells will also | be a guest performer at the show, | which will close with Mrs. ,Wil- | liam Duckwitz of Walled Lake High School reading Hippocratic Oath. Grand finale will be the singing of the ‘Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic’’ by the entire cast. Many other students will join parents and teachers in back- stage and preparatory work, as well as actually performing in the show. Mrs. Roy Dewey is general lchairmen for the production, Wal- do Proctor, ticket chairman, said some tickets will be available at the door for each performance. accepted reports of all stand- | “County Democrats Mrs. Lylla Ross Named President | of Women’s Club | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Mrs. Lylla Ross was named president of the Keego Harbor | Business and Professional Wom- en's Club Monday night. Mrs. William McCracken and Mrs. William Billingsley will serve as first and second vice presidents respectively. Other new officers are Mrs. Betty Webb, recording secretary- Mrs. John Edwards, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Sander- son, treasurer. Calendar events announced at the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. D. T. Wilkins, in- | Clude the state convention in De- } troit May 21-23, the mother-daugh- | ter-son banquet May 24 and instal- lation of officers and iniation of |new members June 14. Board Debates Council OKs Zoning Study White Lake Civic Assn. to Compare Programs From Other Areas WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Dis- cussion of a proposal to set up a/| planning group to study zoning the | township highlighted a meeting of | the White Lake Township Civic | Assn. board of directors Monday night “It is for the best interest of the entire township that zoning be con- sidered as soon as possible,”’ Eve- rett Gillow, president, told the di- rectors. | “Se many other communities and townships have effected | Proper proper planning that we would be amiss if the association did | mot encourage similar proce- | dure,” he declared. | Orville B. Thompson and James A. Buck offered to draft a plan program, and Gillow and William | J. Beste said they _would gather copies of planning programs from |other areas. They wil] submit the | programs at the next meeting, une 7. In other business, Mrs. Lucille |Greene wag named chairman of jvamety. to Back Hart's Bid Oakland County Democratic | jtownship and city chairmen and | precinct delegates Wednesday | night endorsed Philip Hart's can- | didacy for lieutenant governor. Some 260 attended the meeting | at the Roosevelt Hotel, called in| preparation for the coming pri- mary election campaign. The en | dorsement of Hart, a Birmingham resident, was unanimous, accord- ing to Willis M. Brewer, county chairman. “The county Democratic organ- ization keeps out of primary cam- paigns, so far as backing indi- vidual candidates is concerned,” Brewer said, ‘‘but we felt it proper in this case since Hart is an Oak- land County resident.” Brewer also announced that he | would retire as county chairman | after this year’s campaign. Rummage Sale Set ROCHESTER — Mission Study | Group will sponsor a rummage | sale in the garage behind the home of Mrs. Jofin Plassey, 440 Walnut from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. tomorrow and Saturday. Old Curiosity School BATTLE CREEK, (UP) — A no- tice on Central High Schools bull- etin board urged students to reclaim lost articles before the main office began looking like an old curiosity shop. One of the items listed was a bears costume. SPRING SPECIAL! ginning at 10 am There will also be! will sponsor a mother-daughter at Commerce Masonic Hall Priday. AVON BEAUTY SALON | AUTO PAINTING 569" NO MONEY DOWN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Sales Tax ’ PRICED AS Low AS Spruce up your car with a new int ... Sprayed on and fra-red baked, just like at the factory! Each car is machined, sanded, masked and prime coat- ed before an * Complete choice of colors, including metal- drying o | Most lete facilities in North Oakland County. Stop in or call EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS 1008 N. Main St. Rochester OLive 2-8111 . Pe _ ) ‘ 48-Hour Looner Cor ° A Distinguished Service ... . ° Aveileble : offs 2 P : , a William ° otere ° _ Larry Jerome @® "> % 19711 : FUNERAL HOME ee | Rochester Michigan Ambulance Service 339 Wainat OLive 1-5151 “For More Than 30 Yeare—A Good Place to Buy” trucks formerly owned by purposes. 1951 F6 12° Stake TRUCKS We have been awarded a special group of low mileage Some have only been used for photographic and display 1953 F600 12° 2-Ton Stake LARRY JEROME YOUR ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Bay” Main Street at the Bridge OPEN EVES. the Ford Motor Subdivision Romeo Body Approves’ Water, Sewage Lines for 9-Acre Area ROMEO — Approval was given by the Village Council this week for a nine-acre subdivision iit the end of Benjamin street. Thé area lies within the village limits ‘and is owned by Robert Austin. Six acres of the propos: :d -de- velopment have been used for an apple orchard. The Council also approve d the installation of water and + ewer lines in the subdivision, ee to the approval of the public / works department, Some 3] lots are included in the plot. Austin said he would proceed) with the development as son as | he receives the public works a partment's official O.K. He Stated that he planned to canal | FOR THE GRADUATE the subdivision to incorpor ate the | other 15 acres of his land at some | future date. 320 Main St. OL 2-0811 ROCHESTER A locomotive contains #5 many | as 25,000 parts. i BY CRACKY! Here’s Good News! Chevrolet, Model 1502, 150, 2-Door Sedan 1645” ee CRISSMIN CH CHEVROLET CO. 755 S$. Rochester = Rochester OLive 2-9721 Delivered Price *“eeee 8 Finest ’ Furniture Always at 330-332 Meoitr Street Rochester Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 ALL STEEL Wheelbarrows 1 0*? Sturdily, constructed for years of Service. Genuine rubber tire and hand grips. OL 1-9711 BURR HARDWARE 429 PAAIM ESTER, MICH a eit | 4 disef, aut’: deze ae s8us cre diexe’ ai ite i # i finhs Bb iaiaetatiealiey eat Ta ea | it wey | ttt ie ee Frei: oF ete yd Eh a as 85 “ay BE We AT legegetes ists GgegE RO ESSE lebanes/£S |*sey cans . f = | ur i a ie gepeit ne is He Hy ri sj en Ene He if Alig ; s i ti eet a “ie |i i + ey ey ii . 5 fe bag a Lota lite eg 5 ee é ‘pile rs eyes Bs raise mss : 3 oF 2 re : a te i Haden ie ag i st ue i ae tae os i Te A lil ct Re ta iets £2 iteUi) Settle Af Vaart HERR enor tan ie Hitald: ih AUP all Weal baie i esa leaded ee Mint Gnetdli l a actin |. 3° iil ipcigps Benepe ie Senne aeeeepeH | “aN a fe Sd =a au Pay | Aes | aeteETy Berd (2d BY ie Ret WES PeHe IEEE B (Bt BE | FEE! Eg SES gts rm st oT ee gta afer “l fe heed Be F Joe: ir we |pit ged dea? ' BS le acieilt baer Mets |, lige Ft vig (eit Ep be yaa a egs 3 ee ca Ue eer eae or A EEL erm PE pe Pee Sec ete cc oe aa ALi Aime ils alla Meetgeld Wedtaal |= ED ce 2 by Secale i seen atieas oiah poesia ete REEME Wt) Sedyey HE are eR jclignaeliinasas stills, di] {Heh feat] p° fda “at fe “8 Fo | Pee) ae hi nihil Pee Eee aOR euler tt : MHS ab, oo 7e TS yp pay TD Sed 1 ie ee ; shits i a ee iia all seit [sig Te ea i Hs TEE UNGAR Pee pe pede deg coeeay| BS ei poesia |opattal 3 the tl ae 4a) ‘ti | i oe |S Phe 1h TELE PH by id ket Pe Hare Pee et seu ble | 3 fiaiie pte! tt He aM fe febill te gS ESE iris tly letia aad sede peepee SB ye deceit ere 93 yl cegttaa SB a Be ; Si ~ til eh i. ihe “i SB ses ed eet Maiti PETER HLELEE Seay Eindil pattie . : i H}2eck s2e828578 e2y2s TLE nS SEETECE Efe] pchdz| Bf di TEgtsg 2 FERTERE ag) gse~: BEES FaSdes rth Stig? Ss dp apecee pets z gis. LT i i : HE ne ‘ a o =8s iy Tite fied THe a HEE 4) : “Pal o @ ATLL itEzery at 2: i: 3 5 yi Behe Pye “° ipudley ; * me eee dH TRIPESTTEH PRATT re Fee Fa Fateh alalliie gay aie iinet agile al il 4 mei UE gy tte UG) AN TTS) 3 ec HR UE ae gt 4. TE Ena SEE cate ay desiald | = NEY rane Haat Ue vilbe be e BEES Pea on ROR TH Dees TT ee Pee ha ’ gp ylirtias Bee eer SHEaY degag EUEDRREE fy EHD LAME i eT 7 ‘ | . 3348) nae ah ney we AIL HAAH Ee B83 hi: HTH HIRDAHE x Saat ier ligt al EH | soe eal Barbet yt pat 3, ahold tl Pe pre et a PI rH : “fhe Hf aus ; ; Zi ics als leagctt se cttst ody te cebidag Signs gs ‘eghliapes Lo anata ya8t.3 ig be ue ni. HEE | Bi ates speationgte UMesoytte a go sed sola bth, t, P PCat ee isddaitbecsighcall y's HT it : yi 3 ni by TRE TH Hu {ii iu ial seal OM i" at ald a la Be pl SH fate nay Pita HH uy ph by lea re rea ierrre (ae al hi: iil Bali 3 tig S oar : 35 sii in bi 1] lai! ills 2 i 83 $g8%8 pau ae te ite a 4 aED te li ey fiji ‘ iets tii. HG tis it ieee : re 3 Bart: Pete eaten i sits | li Pere a a ren alls i ee Ltt 1 ih it sil, mice ve: Hi ee Weegee 0 es lot 3 eh i ett ite yiiathiutey ce i ES iyegehyelet| ey ie rH Tit fade. Eee aes ie Vai Ge ae if ie eat ae oe 13 Buea py ay i Ee | Ht un Henn nes i bric?s dealin $23 dias gay? 5 range 3 ih ae 2 4 if] i ii Hi i : ry ie RET £ : 3 d = cerit EB d 3 63% 52/83, ede iti . at Fstzs oe mt Ett Eland | it Aegis 2 i AW es ee i i bet ee lh me oP B -C : 1 i fuze #28 = 37 my sz see iz: ut . “, i's a see 1 ; _ ne i ‘ # icles } | eee ee tet AMG: Ries atl ea ati ta a 1S Sey UCIT Hoatcutan 9S ENTH bie cto nity! REN aa mae Eee mt eat etal 3 DORRIS & SON Ee MeMpen PuoNe kston Estates Besse Indian Village a So et e13sh, terms ashington Park a ag Ro Sr enly terms. _ Adams Road Tre inte Sexi88. 9700 ench or 41 00 Eve. FE 23-1317 ‘ 13713 OT JUST LO LARGE HOMESITES A Good Selection Fas y Ty ) gener PE +12 Mogewer Mle (OTs aie CLO spur, building utility buildings. REALTOR 43 West Huron RAILROAD SIDING Approximately 250 ft. of railroad a. ¥ comprising . ft t office and mately 1500 sq a General Motors Truck. You cer- te get 32,400 fe) Loe] o w~ = po 0 <_< = << WARD E. PARTRIDGE FE 2-8316 Pe | 3 FT. ON PAVEM,NT. ALL OR __part Incuire 44) N Pe AN OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO siness for ineome 52 weeks and garage. 7 BOAT LIVERY. GAS STATION, Btate John A. Landmesser. FE +1503 PLENTY!! UH fl | . s FLOYD KENT. Realtor 4W. Lawrence FE 54-6106 open eves Consumers Power Next to q A Diack ground close in buildings. _ 174 State St. : ARM ny) orm. ng Onto out 2 live streams, 7 Carpe cms, Cxtantel heme. heat and hot water. 616.000 with down. information write Boz No 65_ a0 Take 117 ACRES. § ROOM MODERN. home in trade Suchy Real- Ortonville 50R3. ES, NO BUILDINGS, $70 acre. acres. 5 rm. home Sel! % wrane Suchy Realty. Ortonville 42 i @ AacRE PARM LOCATED ON top road near Lapeer, mod- ged. acre clay loam farm, large shed. only 6 acres able. All crops on farm with sale Modern brick bh pat. No better farm in try. Lecated near Noth Priced with terms SUGDEN REALTOR Park st Ohawk 4824) Lapeer, Michigan Sale Business Property 49 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN ys ia iy an I . ees ece TE ceed 2 ae Ww soe — e =e et; i eeping unit with on Otsego Lake. Avery's and View Motel Route 2? Ga uilpm north the growing sections of Oskland ty A sure fire. can't miss Phone RE BO. 576. Est PEE: oT) CLASSY CLASS C bulld- ent of Coun- spot map mee ceri ot pease Convalescent Home _ ict FLEE boat; : ous stream. Has 5 cabins Also re*s sale screage Tilness fo this beautrul spot. Deal a of direct Press GROCERY, GAS and beer 4m ters abovr bath living STATION, GARAGE mice Sorat ofMioee . fixtures & Heense. quar- on oaees. Gros $43,000 in 1953. Rea) bargain at $5500 with $2000 down. Edw. M. Stout. Realtor _g00d money OR 30113 Dert op TO TO BUY Partridge IS THE in Pontiac. FE 2-0103. m. Call Pontiac. FE 1-3011. MOBILGAS STATION lease. ated in . Initia) investment recovered in six months of TOR. ; REAL D to see RD” It's se easly to stop Partridg To here ee SEE TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN W YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSI HOT SPOT where there's plenty of parkine. Located SS ele Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 ‘ig =m Am AS “TI said this is tough—and why shouldn't I cook from the table? You drive from the rear seat, don’t you?” Your cost $6380. Excellent on CORT M. IMBLER “4 tsar ts A na Co-operative Real Estate Exchange balan «2. 4, te handle JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Cooverstive Real Estate Exchange Money to Loan 53 wee BLE LEN, LOANS Coamunity Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Priendiy Gervice Livingstone oa" Wcawrence Beat Case Home & Auto Loan Company “nour 3 to bs Baturda Bio 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 ‘Ber ase FINANCE CO. 102 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-1574 of ae Hosa eth Ba PROVIDENT LOAN a te Up to $500 AND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 eee M to Loan 33 (State Licensed Lenders) eM! TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOW INTEREST H. G. PETERSON tt. ont. AL OS uM Ts GENESEE SALES 310) Dixie way. FE 32-8796 yegee Hi 5) AG of A i fi a Eel efit f it $ : , ai Chief MOBILE HOMES f toa — ~~ teugth (mt & Les can our s trafley as low as down vears t oa Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales ERR ESTIMATE = RAIS MOTOR SALES ears Case ot West + | Birmingham Auto Service 58 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 Harold Turner Offers FREE! Brake Inspection Brake Reline Special! Only $14.95 tactuaeg Tinfage! and labor on BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE HAROLD TURNER 464 S. Woodward MI +7500 | Ue, > s pom. e i , “i |) VANWELT — oR See M&M pom Sales 267) Dike Hey Om 31603 pes eS FE 2-0678 PE +6806 For Sale Used Cars 6! C "EM" AND DRIV / ‘'EM” THEN BUY “EM” FROM CM Yes only.......$2195 Community Motor Sales to NN) OMain &t Rochester OL 30311 Opes ‘til 10 p. m. - Guar- anteed Good Cars ‘$2 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $1,008 "82 DODGB 4 DOOR, GYROMATIC $1,206 ‘S) PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR e796 ‘$1 DODGE 32 DOOR $805 HERE ARE THREE OUR GOOD TRUCK BUYS ‘@ Porad Dump ......... $206 ‘48 Chev. ten Cad « paeegeteeeuee - -$206 “- ‘» tom Cab @& Chassis ........ ot eeeeee- $295 Riemenschnewer Bros,* DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 Hargreaves A New Name But The Same Fine CHEVROLET "O.K." Used Cars 211 S. Saginaw At Cottage St. Come In _ And See Our Fine Selection ‘90 CHEV. 4 Dr. Sedan Radio, heater & new paint. , $695 ‘49 DeSoto Radio & heater. “Sharp as a tack.” $045 ‘01 CHEV. "y Clean. goor| Sedan. Radio & heater, Low mileage. $895 '52 Ford '8’ Radio, heater & overdrive. Very clean. $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 211 S. Saginaw At Cottage St. FE 4-4546 Open 8-9 Matthews- |o~« CM SPECIAL 1941 Buick Special “IT RUNS” JET BLACK FINISH RADIO AND HEATER ONLY $39 (Includes plates and tax) Community Motor Sales mm ON st Rocheste OL 30311 Open ‘til 10 p. m. “WE SELL Trucks Only!” 198 OMA 13 FT. STAKE. 1963 GMC 464 STAKE. « 148 DODGE 13 FT. STAKE. 1967 OMC 1 TON PANEL. 160 1H.C PANEL IMT CHEVE. 8D. DEL. 1961 CHEV. PANEL. 1982 GMC 650 4CYLINDER DIE- SEL TRACTOR. 1963 OMC 460-302 ENGINE. TRAC- WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 ~~} PLYMOUTH FORDOR One owner—Very «lean "33 WILLYS HARD-TOP Leaded with extras — A beauty. ‘S83 DESOTO FORDOR P-4 motor. Two tone color, 1 owner. ‘8 PLYMOUTH CLUB A real clean 1 owner car. (8) "32 PLYMOUTH FORDORS All gocd 1 owner trade-ins. ‘$2 PONTIAC FORDOR Extra sharp. Hydrometic . ‘S1 DE SOTO CLUB COUPE Ask to drive this one. ‘31 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE. Dark blue — 21,000 miles. ‘Sl PLYMOUTH FORDOR motor, finish, tires. *"® DESOTO FORDOR Sharp maroon finish. Redic, etc. "% DODGE TUDOR Biack — 19.000 actual miles. "© PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE. Good one owner car. ‘© PLYMOUTH FORDOR Used as taxi — special $396.00. ‘@ PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE. Very good running Try it. "4 DODGE FORDOR Real good transportation. SEVERAL PRE-WAR CARS Bae 30 Years Fair Cass at W. Pike 8t. PE 2-016 GLENN'S Two 1949 Fords, a 2 dr. and a 4dr. These cars are nice and clean. Weekend specials! .. . GLENN'S , MOTOR SALES 254 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-7371 ier: Community Motor Sales Sait” “open wit pm. 1950 BUICK Super Convertible Radic, heater, “dynailow, white wall tires. $795 Huron Motor Sales 982 W. Huron 2 jest sea’ ooo wil ce or : aon pew. v wher . Bush Tickers eb & telonvesh 1 fer Goce —comngssos. __ $150.00. 170 Cham St. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA, entree Exceptional eooly sion. er ex ¢ 10.000 pies. sis. es iss} CADILLAC FLEETWOOD pero miles. Clean $3800, FE For The Best Deal By Far On A Good Used Car, See ing ire wheel on rear. White side walls. Puly FE ¢3873, 16 AM. to $ M. ONE — OWNER ‘03 RAMBLER CUSTOM COUNTRY CLUB Fully Equipped NEW CAR CONDITION LOW MILEAGE WE TRADE KIMBALL BROS. INC Your Nash Dealer 66 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS TAYLOR CHEVROLET 1964 Olds 96 Demo. 1964 Ford Crestline. Overdrive. ton pickup. TAYLOR'S AT WALLED LAKE “st Po KELLER MAY LATE MODEL CARS ‘| Enjoy trouble free driv- ing, private ownership, a good guarantee and tre- mendous savings on the cars listed below. 1954 FORD Customiine V-8 clud coupe Per- less than 4000 te and heater, tinted glass, white man tires. many. r useful accessories $800 savings $1975 1953 BUICK NVERTIBLE super. model Power “ wind lifts, white New and” rear), wall tires, perfect interior. ee SOS SPECIAL! 1982 IMPERIAL -KOCH'S SALE NO MONEY DOWN Our plan is for the family with good credit who ur- gently needs a fine car, 1953 WILLYS drive Pully guarentecd. $59.00 a Month 1951 STUDEBAKER er, overdrive, tires, — interior. Trem $42.00 a Month 19449 DESOTO Four door, two tone grey. excel thoroustly We have — $27 24 a Month 1948 PONTING Gleaming biack finish in ont tines, retie a84 becker, byare- Sst Some eny ‘SbeP soos — many acces $27.24 a Month Phone Maraet +1361 Hard top. power scaring, Tongue 1947 DESOTO _ 9500 miles. FE leather trim white wall tires, sion. body saver engine av- $2 CADILLAC. ject two tone green finish, 15,-| erase. appearing. Color hillcrest green Apts ectual miles, A rare buy we 312.00 2 Month oa ee sac PE 54111 $1995 d Menge RR er First class er pong Wy transmis- EADILLAC. inea 7 kK ll K h door Premium steer- _ eet Siler OC A a Mea why gy Fg WL LIncoln 6-8410 MIdwest 6-1202 power steering wire wheels, pre- mium tubeless tires. Private. $3,- | Woodward At 13% Mile 995.00. Liberty 63854 Royal Oak CADILLAC °33. @ COUPE. LOW ye By wall tires. FE 7-0004. For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used cars 61 1946......$245 Pontiac Streamliner, ra- dio, heater, nice paint. 1948 ......$395 Stude. Commander 4- door, O.D., radio, heater, rich green color. 1950...... $695 Mercury, radio, heater, in very nice condition. 1949...... $445 Chevie deluxe 4-door se- dan, clean, runs very 1951 ...... $845 Dodge Coronet 4-door, radio, heater, automatic 1951 ...... $695 gray, radio, heater, 1992..... $1395 Pontiac convertible, R & H, hydramatic. Bright red finish, The Jerome Used Cars Orchard Lk. at Cass Phone FE 4-5324 Ford V-8 2-door, light. spot Ba s to Choose ES SLA 1947 ......$235 Pont iac 8 4-door, light green, radio, heater, re- conditioned. 1950...... $675 Buick 4-door sedan, Dy- naflow and ready to go. W.W. tires like new. 1950...... $495 Chevrolet 2-oor Stream- liner, black finish, radio. 1949....,.$295 Hudson 4-door, radio, heater, Ready to drive. 1951..... $1095 Pontiac 4-door, Hydra- matic, Royal Master tires, Dark green color. 1952.....$1795 Olds Holiday 88, 2-tone paint, R&H, Hydramatic. 1951 ..... $1095 Buick Super 2-dr. 2-tone paint, R & H, Hydra- matic, W.W. tires. —_—" rgains From SHED! 1946 ......$295 Pontiac 8 4-door Stream- liner, radio, heater. Above the average car. 1950......$795 Olds 4-door, R & H, Hy- dramatic, clean inside and out. A real good value. 1949...... $245 Ford 2-door Custom 8, Radio and heater. A steal, Sadie tioning heater, sia 1951 ...... $795 Plymouth, radio, heater, dark blue paint. A very sharp car. 1951 ...... $895 Chevrolet 2-door, 2 to choose from, both very hice. 1952 ..... $1795 St Ma