= The Weather Cloudy and Warmer 113th YEAR” Bi a Ni ea a ale Stes —— . aa yeasts ae we Poa wed eae a a ee oe = woes Deana eaten dedieiaiae aaa ar Or, ere vate kkk Fa a gl cae ik i ia yay ees "ee ie ae oO woe + dg tt THE PON TLAC PI PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 —id PAGES - Union Asks Half Billion Fund to Pay for GAV Heads Group GLENN H, GRIFFIN Michigan Funeral Directors’ Assi. has elected Glenn H, Grif-| fin, Pontiag, president for the com- ing year. Dudley H. Moore, Au-| burn Heights, was named direc- tor for the Oakland-Macomb dis- trict at the convention in Grand | Rapids yesterday. Other state officers are Ryan Demeester, Grand Rapids and Harold Cederberg, Saginaw, vice presidents; - Glenn Dunn, Mason, treasurer; and J. R. MacDonald, | Howell, secretary. Floyd Diamond Trial Date Set Young Boy Will Face First Degree’ Murder | Charge May 24 A May 24 trial date has been set for Floyd Diamond, 16, accused of first degree murder in the death last Feb. 17 of 9-year-ofd Kathleen McLaughlin, according to Oakland County Prosecutot Frederick C. Ziem. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore waived Dasebeesao ens over Diamond | March 2, allowing him to be tried | as an adult. He was later termed | sane by two Pontia¢ psychiatrists | at a hearing in Circuit Court. The youth, of 32545 Nottingham Knoll, Farmington Township, is chargéd with slaying Kathy at a pond near her home at 29430 Gil- chrest and a short distance from Diamond's residence. - Other trials stated this month) include that of Erlene Wagenshultz, 19, of 75 W. High, Metamora, charged with manslaughter. Police said she drove a car which crashed head-on with another on M-24's, “Slaughter Hill’ last Dec. 5 re-- sulting in five deaths. The case is scheduled May 16. * Four men, charged with kidnap- | ing and raping a Pontiac mother | March 6, are siated for trial May 10. for Area Saturday The weatherman predicts creasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures tonight, followed by in- showers and thunderstorms to- morrow. Tomorrow's high is expected to reach 75 degrees, tonight's low, 52-56. Yesterday's high. was 68, low 58, At 8 a.m. today, ‘the mercury in downtown Pontiac stood at 49 degrees. Early morning low was 43. At 2 p.m., the reading was 63 degrees. Te eHRHTp” Wil SH8e a car-washing ‘Chiang Reveals Minefields Laid in Island Areas Action Expected to Curb Invasion Attempt, Also Lessen. Shipping TAIPEI, Formosa (Pi— Chiang Kai-shek’s head- quarters announced that as of today defensive mine- fields have been laid in the territorial waters of Nation- jalist China "8. offshore islands. Underscoring Nationalist concern, the announcement said-the action was taken ‘in view of the declared in- | tention of the Chinese Com- |munists:to mvade Formosa and their “repeated attacks ‘on the offshore islands.” Communist artillery on Amoy , iyesterday poured 150 shells into) Little Quemoy, only four miles away, and dropped 11 on Quemoy. |The day before Nationalist planes encountered four Red MIG15s north of the Matsus, as other | planes attacked and damaged Red gunboats in Amoy Bay. The announcement termed the minelaying defensive, implying it was intended to obstruct pos- | sible invasion from the nearby mainland. | Nationalist sources indicated, | ‘however, there was more than one purpose, Qne | possible might be to choke ‘Sno Bes An the maintand ‘port of Fooc the Matsug, They have been con- cerned about this because they | believe the Reds have been ship- | ping jet fuel’ and other war sup- | plies into Fukien province through | Foochow. They are not worried so | | abayt Amoy, 150 miles to the south. | ‘They say their retention of the | Quemoys has made Amoy a dead |port for some time. | | Bath foreign and Nationalist | quarters believe one result of the | minelaying will be to boost in- i surance rates, which may tend to | lessen shipping to eat part of Red | effect, they =| Bonanzagram r on Page 25 | | 7 Official quarters refused to in- | | dicate whether mines also had | i been sown in the territorial waters | ‘of the Red mainland. | Foreign Minister George ¥eh, al replying to questions in the legis- ative Yuan, repeated the standard | Nationalist opposition to a cease- | fire Set eae Bee | GRAND RAPIDS (U 1P)—Twenty- A Nine Die in Chicago Fire AP Wirepheote FIREMEN RESCU E TWO—Two unidentified residents of a Chicago Nevada Ruins Show America A-Age Horrors 2 Survival City Homes Withstand Pressure of Biggest U.S. Test. Shot SURVIVAL CITY, Nev. (?) | —The frightening and so- bering reality of survival in| the atomic age was driven | | home to Americans today as | the damage to this desert | town community was to-| taled up. | The mighty shock- wave of yesterday’s atomic explo- | 4 sion buried the Darling’ family — fortunately only, mannequins—in their home | on Doomsday Drive, wiped | | door and the folks down het skid row hotel, on W. Madison Street, are helped down a ladder from’ | block. an upper floor after a flash fire roared through the structure early | in a hotel called Comfort, is the The 4,700-foot row, however, was today killing nine persons. The fire, | third disastrous fire in the same area in 9 days. (Story, page 10). House Votes fo Restore Rigid Farm Price Props WASHINGTON (# — The House voted yesterday to | off shipping to restore high rigid farm price supports in a second display | that of their neighbors—especially of the Democratic leadership’s ability to flex its political | the luc muscles in defiance of the Eisenhower administration. As proved to be the case earlier when it voted to cut | | Tight kind of home. t of Foochow near eVerybody’s taxes by $20, nothing seemed likely to come of this new mov@iwat least this year. Dispute Ended at Parke, Davis Union, Company Agree. for the bill; voting for the admin- | 000 istration were 29 Democrats and on Contract for 2, Drug Employes DETROIT W — Settlement of a | wage dispute that had threatened | to: halt manufacture of Salk polio vaccine at Parke, was announced early today by | state and federal mediators. The drug firm is one of the ma- jor producers of the vaccine. Mediators said representatives of | the company and the CIO Chem- | ical =— Union agreed on a aTker bee tomorrow to raise funds to | buy themselves uniforms. In Today's ahead Birmingham Renanzagram posed a Oe eee eee eee eee Pewee weeeneenrenes Comahes +2. vcivecccccceesscces «qe County Mews 22 ivsccsctcececees 2 Picts a Geerge | | 37, 38, : « Wemen's Pages..... m Mm, 19, | demand, | tended on a day-to-day basis rath- er than interrupt the flow of the| Ford, Hoffman, Johansen, Knox, conentiony ane a het ‘peRatOn ta ae The agreement was described as tentative since it was subject to ratification at a union mem- bership meeting tomorrow. The union's bargaining team said it will recommend acceptance by the firm's 2,090 employes. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed, At issue were wage a -guaranteed annual wage and fringe benefits. but the union asked that it be ex- vaccine by .a walkout. inot a complete loss—two out of | | four homes withstood the gigantic | | pressure of the biggest open test | | shot ever held in the United States. | Its power was equal to 35,000 tons | of TNT But the home at the 5,500-foot mark especially built and rein- forced—did not stand up per- haps as well as expected. The roof was blown off, much of the | front caved in and all windows smashed. The Darling family's fate - and | kier ones—pointed up one object lesson: You can -survive a jnuclear attack if you have the Fifteen members of the Darling family ‘‘perished” in the collapse |of their two-story brick and cinder 1 out their neighbors next i re ; & kel . ' ih | ei gee Pontiac Press Phote ‘lion dollars funds” to finance a guaran- teed annual wage at Ford | and General Motors is pro- Jia Jim Arrives at Zoo ‘General Motors, } Ford Co. Would Bach Contribute AFL-CIO Wants Firms ‘to Donate 4 Per Cent of Base Pay for 5 Years DETROIT (#—A half-bil- in “reserve posed by the CIO United Auto Workers. | Each fund—an unoffi- cially estimated 125 million dollars for Ford and 335 million for GM—would be | created by company contri- butions of 4 per cent of the base payroll over a period, of five years. CIO President Walter Reuther’s auto union made -|its proposal public for the | first time yesterday. It was | the first indication of what | the union’s: guaranteed an- | nual wage might cost. | Neither Ford nor GM com- FLOWN FROM EAST — Detroit Zoo Headkeeper George Bromley | mented. | holds * ‘Jim-Jim,” a 25- , two-year-old gorilla which arrived here | The union, through a spokesman, | from French Equatorial Africa last night after a stopover in New York. | said the proposal already has been © Amphitheeter slated for public opening May 19. Royal Oak Zoo Lavishes Care on Firs By BURDETT “Jim-Jim.” —_———+ The vote was 206-201 to! block home. The walls blew out, scrap the flexible system Of |the chimney fell in sections as price supports which Con- | though sliced by some multiple gress approved last year at ‘scythe. The family never had a the urging of the adminis- tration. | Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) and | other Democratic leaders mustered | | 185 Democrats and 21 Republicans | | 172 Republicans. At the tense windup, several members switched their votes to provide the winning margin. cl hance, But Civil Defense workers planned to enter the basement after unsafe timbers are re- moved to see whether perhaps | two persons in a corner shelter may have survived. | The single story frame rambler |next door. was a total loss except | jfor the specially constructed bath- room shelter. This withstood the | blast so solidly that only one pane | - The farm, bill will carry over | out of eight’was blown out of the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 2 Michigan Legislators Abandon Party Lines WASHINGTON (#—Reps. Ben- nett (R-Mich) and Hayworth (D- | \,.Mich). .abanddned. party Jines. a Davis & Co. | into next year's session of Con- lrear window. |} gress, and the Senate may act on Harold L. ‘Goodwin, test — lof the Federal Civil Defense , Ad- | /ministration, believes that within a mile and a quarter your chances of survival depend largely on | what type of structure you're in. | | ACL. t Gorilla C. STODDARD The Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak began lavishing care on its first gorilla today—-a two-year-old, pounder named. The $5,000 youngster, who will be a featured attraction | of the zoo this summer, is only a few weeks out of his/ serve fund” at each com native home in French Equatorial Africa. He has to be fed every four hours and the milk is tested | for warmth on a man’s wrist, just like a baby’s. Jim-Jim | The zoo’s first gorilla will be the featured attraction in the new Holden | Made to the two companies, Ford and GM are negotiating separately with the union over new contracts toe replace the five-year agreements expiring within the next four weeks, Ford's expires June 1, GM's dune 7. The negotiations, covering nest ‘half a million workers, are in re- cess until next week. In the interim UAW's national Ford and GM councils will be ny to hear negotiations. reports ably plan future an The union proposed that the “ree be equal to 20 per cent of the” payroll. It said five years of Con- oo do this. as 140,000 d eats baby-foods and has to be kept out of drafts so he | eats GM onan 9 *won’t take cold. | present hourly pay averages be- With two orangutans he) een $2-05 and $2.10. The union said at no time under {0 Horses Set for Derby Test Favored Nashua vaca Field for 81st ‘Run for Roses’ Saturday LOUISVILLE, Ky. #® — Ten 3 | | year-old horses, |odds-on favorite Nashua, today were officially entered for the 81st running of the $125,000-added Ken- tucky Derby Seyurday at Churchill headed by the . | will inhabit the zoo’s new Holden Amphitheater and lene house which opens to. the public May 19, said zoo | [Director Frank McInnis. The new addition arrived at Wil- low Run last night in a cargo plane | from New York. McInnis and vet- | erinarian Dr. William Appelhoff. | were right behind in a penne | plane. “You can't be too ee with | these gorillas,” said McInnis. attacks by viruses and germs.” | The director hopes to train Jim- Uy AVIVOOL..... oo OUSe... AppEoval...ob- farm price supports yesterday. Bennet voted for the -bill and Hayworth voted in oppositian. All other Michigan Republicans ‘| were against it and all Demo- crats voted in favor. The Michigan lineup: c Democrats for (total 185) — Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, Lesin- ski, Machrowicz, Rabaut. Republicans for (total 21) ~— Bennett. Democrats against (total 29)~ 1 Hayworth. Republicans against (total 172) —Bentley, Cederberg, Dondero, Meader, Thompson, Wolcott. First Meeting Held in Pontiac's New City Hall | has been “brought fo q stand- of Polio Shots U.S. Holding Vaccine Pending « Full Report. on _ Situation WASHINGTON (® Surgeon | Gen. Leonard Scheele said today federal release of any additional | Salk polio vaccine has ‘been halted | pending a complete study of the} situation by top medical scientists. | Scheele told the House Banking | Committee that production of the | vaccine is continuing but federal | review and approval of additional | |} supplies has been heid off now | “for several days.” Scheele, head of the U. 8. Pub- lie Health Service, said the pro- gram of releasing vaccine thus — still” for the time being. Earlier, he had said he feels confident’ that a conference of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Need Tenants? Every day your rental unit remains vacant means loss of income to you. If you have a room, apartment or house to rent place a Want Ad , immediately and fill that vacancy in a hurry. This ad brought over 20 calls and rented th® apart- ment the first day it ran. - 3 ROOMS. MODERN. REDECOR- i T Place Your Want Ad DIAL 2-8181 Just ask for the - WANT AD DEPT. Bow Tis. ° “There were ‘no surprises 2 as 2 the ; trainers dropped the names of their charges into the entry box, which opened at 7 a.m. The last ef the field was in in 35 minutes before the 10 a.m. deadline. Rex Ellsworth’s California colt, | Swaps, was the first entry. He was | followed by Mureain Stables’ ‘Jean's Joe: Honey's Alibi; Nabesna; the Cain Hoy stable | entry of Racing Fool and Flying | Fury; Harvey Fruehauf’s Blue ‘Lem, the only Detroit horse in |the field; the favored Nashua; | highly- regarded Summer Tan; and | Trim Destiny. Facts and figures on the derby: Place—Churchill Downs. Distance—Mile and one-quarter. Post timeé—4:30 p.m, Eastern Standard Time, Sint to CO WICKS TKE "IO 1 and "(hé¥d0's other chimpanzees. He | | also plans | to seek French govern-| ment permission to buy two more | gorillas within a year or two and) raisé a family in captivity—some- | | thing that has not been done suc- cessfully so far. . | McInnis and the gorilla became. | fast friends during four days in |New York. The director didn’t | have the heart to put the animal | in its cage here and asked an attendant to do the job. Jim-Jim broke’ down and wept. when the cage door banged shut. “They're delicate and subject te ‘the plan would management have more than a “maximum liability’ of 8 ner cent ‘of its base payroll, It said that from its “employment _ | experience” an 8 per vent figure | would be rare, Workmen Duck | Job That Would ‘Disturb Ducks CHICAGO # — Workmen on | Chicago’s new 100 - mill | water filtration plant have changed | their construction “plans so they | “Two Hiothier : “WHS” RIG Sitting on a total of Li eggs. The ducks are nested ina pile” of clay and stone, which is to be +used.in | put up red flags, warning workmen -and éthers to stay away, | Phillip Connell, president of the contracting firm, said plans called for work at the eastern end of the | dike. Yesterday. he found the work - _was proceeding from. the western end, A foreman told him the reason for the change. Oakland County Children Get Polio Shots Saturday An estimated 9,500 first and second grade youngsters - Purse—$125,000 added to nomi- in Oakland County tomorrow will receive the first in a ination and starting fees. Probable field — 10 3-year old colts. Value—$152,500 if. 10 start, with $108,400 to winner. Favorite—Nashua, 4 to 5. Last year’s winner—Determine. Record time—Two minutes -one ¢ jand 2-5 seconds by emeey in | 1941. Weather—Fair and hot. Radio and television—4: 15 to 4:45 p.m. Eastern Standard Time -by Pontiac Sales for April Show 65 Per-Cent Leap Pontiac sales totaled 51,705 new cars during the month of April, a 65 per cent increase over sales during the satne period last year, ae Se Saati 20ee. sales in Pon- tiac’s history. R. .* Critehfield, The youngsters are those health director. series of two Salk polio vaccine shots. who have not already started the series; according to Dr. John D. Monroe, county “All dther county first and second graders whose par- ents gave consent for the inoculations already have had © their first vaccinations. They will get mens: shots in. about three weeks. administered ut clinics in Pontiac, Waterford Town- ship, Birmingham, South- field Township and Fern- dale. All cli cs. will begin at9a.m. - Pontiac clinics will be at the following locations: Webster School—including pupils from Whitfield, Baptist 7th Day Adventist and Crofoot schools. McConnell ‘School inclading Tomorrow’s shots will bel and St. | the--dike —construction, =: along Lake Michigan. Workmen % aminahatrenate The Weather * ‘Direction: Northw aatftat__ voluntary _ eto. westerly wi ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1955 ° ‘Hos House Approval; Gives Veto Power Over Route to Towns State Sen. William S. Broom- field (R-Royal Oak) said today he has an assurance from the chair- man of the Senate Highway Com- mittee that a bill restricting route- selecting powers of the Micliigan Turnpike Authority (MTA) will be | reported out for debate. The measure, introduced by Rep. |. - Lucille McCollough (D-Dearborn), | It) would give cities and villages veto | passed the House yesterday. power over the route of the pro- posed. Flat Rock-Saginaw turnpike. ; The bill has been vigorously cated along the toll-road Hi as now plotted. Once the bill is reported. out, said Broomfield, “I. will present arguments in favor of its passage | on the Senate floor and am quite confident I can muster enough support to see it passed.” (Broomfield previously ‘s p 0 n- sored a bill, which tlied in the | Highway Committee, to abolish the MTA completely.) “am McCollough bill,” he stat- “will give local units neces- sip control over the route and safeguard municipal home rule.” Murder Trial Jury Still Deliberating An Oakland County Cirecutt Court jury resumed deliberations this morning aimed at returning a verdict in the second-degree-mur- | der trial of Charley R. Herron, | 37, of 357 Rockwell Ave, Herron is accused of the fatal of Lawrence Freeman, a of 476 Ditmar Ave. last Sept. 25 in back of a home at 29 Iowa St, An‘argument had developed be- tween the two over Freeman's ef- forts to persuade his estranged wife to rejoin him, police said. Assistant Prosecutor Homer Gerug yesterday read a transcri of an alleged confession Herron made to the. prosecutor's office Shortly after the shooting. UNSMDelays Release’ of Polio Vaccine Gontimied From Page One) scientists now tinder way here will conclude that the vaccine is excel- lent and that nationwide inocula- tion should be continued. . Scheele said there has been no ‘effort to prevent vaccinations from supplies already released, or to slow down production. The only slow-down, he emphasized, had been in federal review and ap- proval of the vaccine before it is released. Manofacturers send the gov- ernment a saniple from each batch of vaccine they prepare. The batch is not released until the government gives approval. Scheele strongly backed the Ei- senhower administration's stand _methods will be OFF TO WASHINGTON — Pontiac safety patrollers selected by the Automobile Club of Michigan to attend the 19th Safety Patrol Rally in Washington, D. C., are Spencer Gray, 15, 499 Colorado (left) and David Doyon, 14, 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. The two boys, from Whittier and St. Frederick schools, respectively, traveled by car yesterday to De- troit where they will join 118 other Michigan safety boys and board the train for the 4-day tour of Washington. Pontiac Area ‘impetus of heavy defefiseaproduc- ‘Approved by House Now Highest Pontiac area’ employment has | reached the ‘highest level in the past 15 months, and without the tion, the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment — Security Commission reported today. Thanks mainly to the high vol- | ume of automobile and truck pro- duction, 79,700 persons are drawing paychecks from area em- Rigid Farm Props (Continued From Page One) it then. It seemed likely to be guy for. 1955, ic, farm law- , aes 2p [called * pabity, for measuring farm prices. Par- ity, which fluctuates with gen- eral price levels, is designed to give farmers a fair return for their products in relation to their costs, . The law. also describes six crops as basic. They are wheat, corn, cotton, rice, tobacco and peanuts. Under the administration program now in effect, the government is required to support the prices of fice manager. 4 |cent of the total non-farm labor | force of 82,100, compared with 4.2 |a year ago, Dudley said. | prices slightly. Higher octane con- Employment in 15 Months ployers, said James H. Dudley, of- * “purihg the 30-day period pre- ceding mid-April, manufacturing employment increased by 2,000, non-manufacturing by 700,” Dud- ley said. “The increase was entirely in normal civilian products—defense work is sharply below that of a year ago,”’ he said. Dudley said the upward trend | should continue for the next two months to mid-June. At the end of April, he said, continuing employment expan- sion bas further ‘reduced the number of available jobseekers and a tight labor market ‘was de- veloping. Vinemployment at mid-April was ‘esfimated at 2,.400—down by 1,100 from the previous month, The unemployed made up 2.8 per per cent in March and 4.9 per cent | id ’ Hint Gasoline Hike DETROIT — Standard Oil may increase its Detroit area tent and wage boosts to employes | would be the reason, management indicated, Regular grades now sell fer 30 cents-a gation. five basic crops at levels between 8242 and 90 per cent of parity. After this year, the range will be 7% to 90 per cent. Under special legislation, tobacco supports are held at 90 per cent. The House bill would restore the Jobs are brought to you through Classified Ads! Read ‘em every day 'til you spot what you're after. Senate Passes Probate Judge Salary Raise A bill passed the state Senate .| yesterday and was’ forwarded to the House which would raise the salary of Oakland County’s pro- bate judge from $15,000 to $16,000. The measure also would hike the pay of Cireuit Court stenog- ra here from $5,400 to $6,000, The bill includes salary increases for all state probate judges and most court stenogra- phers, Oakland's present probate jurist | is Judge Arthur E, of Berkley. Only Wayne County probate judges receive a higher stipend. They would be raised from $17,500 | to $18,500 if the plan also receives | House approval. Meore, Judges in counties with between | 35,000 and 70.000 population, such as Lapeer, would get a $750 per | year raise, Lapeer court stenogra- phers would be increased from | $4,000 to $4.800. iLincoln GOP Club Elects 36 Directors The Oakland County Lincoln Re- publican Club has elected 36 new directors for the ensuing year and named two honorary presidents, John B. Wilson, president, today. The honerary peas ge. to James W. Clapp, of Pontiac, and George Scott, of Royal Oak, “in | recognition of their many years of service te their communities and the Republican Party,” Wil- son stated. According to Mrs. Robert A. Tedcastle, club secretary, new directors from Pontiac are: Robert Sutton, Robert C. Miller, May- nard Johnson, Mrs. Fiorence Brown, Mrs. W. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Sadie Wiliams, Others include: Pred Poole Jr. Waterford: Clare Puller and Prank Stevens, Oxford; Mrs. Ralph Reese, Union Lake; Mrs. Lynn Alien, Waterford; Mts. Floyd Andrews, Clarks- ton; Chad Ritchie, Bloomfield; Norman Barnard, Troy; Ralph ker, Milford; Mrs. Brooks Marshall, Bloomfield; Mrs. Frances Covert and Mrs. Margaret Nor- | ton. Rochester. Also elected were: Fraser Staman, Novi; Wendell Brown. Parmington; Mrs. Jo Nichols, Fran ot Mrs. Genevieve Schock and Don M son, Berkley; Mrs. Harry Hengereen, Southfield: ‘Charles Stone, Howard Kelley, George Weitzel, Mrs. Helen Ran- dail, Mrs. Kathryn Hopkins, Mrs, Velma Cady, all of Royal kk; Robert Fox, Gordon Haupt, Mrs. Charlotte Cook, Mrs. Sadie Bowen, ail’ df Ferndale; Guy Holloway =< Mrs. Dorethy Rowley, both of Havel Park. Animal Rescue League Obtains Land Site Here Michigan Animal Rescue League members recently purchased a land site from the city for construction of a 100-animal shelter that. is expected to be finished by the end of this year, according to Mrs. Martin Davis, League Secretary. Located at East Bivd. and, Featherstone Ave., the triangu- lar shaped lot has 175 feet frontage, measuring 300 feet on one side and 75 on the other. Funds for the shelter’s construc- tion are being donated by the pub- jlie and many. of the- league's | 700 members. The property is now being cleared and construction es- timates will be ready within days, Mrs. Davis said. ~ The Animal Rescue‘ League, af- filiated with SPCA, is sponsoring a contest to name the building. Pro- posed names for the Animal Shel- ter may be sent to the Michigan Animal Rescue League, Box 411 Pontiac, or to the present league = 297 Oakland Ave. : mandatory 90 per cent supports first imposed during World War- II for corn, cotton, wheat, peanuts and rice. It also would raise the support floor on milk and dairy products from the present 75 to 80 per cent of parity. raat Se re..that the vac: cine is Qistributed fi first to children Oakiand Will Send in the age groups most susceptible to polio. Scheele said he has great con- fidence the vaccine will help de-’ feat polio despite the fact that 44 | vaccinated children now have been | stricken with the disease, _In New York, the National Foun- ix dation for Infantile Paralysis said ; it would have to await further | word from Washington before it | could determine what effect the. pence of vaccine would have program of free inoculations | for school children. Increasing cloudiness and warmer te- ed night fot by showers and local thunderstorms tomerrew. Low tonight | 52-56, North. ‘wna Near 15. . Today in in “Pontiac * _Wawent temperature preceding @ a.m. At 8 am: a Velocity 14 mph Sun sete ee nt Hy 7:37 pm Sun rises Saturday at §:20 am. Moon rises today at 7:48 pm. Moon sets Saturday at 6:25 a.m. Downtown Tem Temperatares oe le een | | 7a. m.. sweeten 46 2 Se Seer 63 B. Meiseneses 48 ER W.. ccicces 62 8B Misesocess 2 PR Mc csccns. 63 10 B. M....4.5 ose Pripctec dey i] este AS recorded qaeatwen) pe ome ‘— nee ¢ *es oe beset eee rene eee oe ee teh ee iis Levees ke 133 in June Draft | solved jts police man-shortage by 1-| Shrine Gets Marker s&id ; Mrs. Jennie Barker Cy « ® n Dies in California, -Word has ‘been received ofthe sudden death of Mrs.” Jennie Barker, a former. Pontiac resident, in Los Angeles, Calif, yesterday. Mrs. Barker was born here May 6, 1887. Her parents were William residents of Pontiac, Her. father was active here in politics, having | served as alderman and sheriff. She had been an active member of the First Baptist Church and of her church. Barker of 3528 W. TSth Place, | Inglewood, Calif., at whose home she died, and Edward of Los An- geles, Calif. Also surviving are a sister, tiae and four grandsons of Cali- fornia. Service “will be Saturday with ; burial in the Inglewood Cemetery. ‘Mrs. Eli Anttila | Mrs. Eli (Rose) Anttila, 59. of 29 Pingree St. died at Pontiac Gen- .| eral Hospital this morning. She had been ill four years. Born Jan. 11, 1896 in Duluth, Minn., she was the daughter of Herb Sargent and was married in |} 1932 in Ohia; Mrs, Anttila attended school in tiac from Crosby, Minn. 19 years ago and was a member of Je- hovah's Witnesses. Besidew her husband, she is sur- vived by five children, Mrs. Valida Bailey of Clarkston, Mrs. Frances Goff, Frank Shields. Eli Jr. and Donald Anttila, all of Pontiac. A brother, Russell Sargent of Spauld- ing and a sister, Mrs. Nora War- ren of Montana, also survive, The funeral will be Monday. Ar- rangements will be announced lat- er by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Peter Henry Beam Service will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the Melvin Baptist Church for Mrs. Peter Henry (De- lilah) Beam, The Rev. Paul McMillan will ef- ficiate with burial in the Melvin Cemetery. She was.born in Canada Aug. 12, 1887 and married in Flynn Township Nov, 24, 1894. Surviving are six sons and five daughters including these of Pon- tiac, Mrs. Pearl Schneider, Mrs. Mildred Schell, Louis Alvin and Lawrence Beam. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren. Mrs, Beam will be at the Peters Funeral Home in Yale until time for the service Sunday. Manito Scout District Holds May Roundtable Manito Scout District Thurs- day held its May Roundtable at Blanche Sims School, Lake- Orion. Thirty-seven scouters from 12 units attended the program, con- ducted by Glen Robinson of An- dersonville. Up for discussion was the. District Camporee, May 20-22 at the Detroit Sportsman's Con- gress in Oxford. The group also discussed tenta- tive plans for a summer Family Roundtable, a new program being planned by the scouts, The June theme of outdoor cooking was also discussed at the meeting. Refreshments were served’ by | the host troop from Clarkston. UM Rites May 13 ANN ARBOR ® — The scholas- tic achievements of 677 University of Michigan students will be recog- nized at the 32nd honors convoca- tion, Friday, May 13. Harold W. Dodds, president of Princeton Uni- | versity, will give the _™main ad-| A. and Kitty Brewster, lifetime | the Philathea Sunday School Class | - Surviving are two sons, Dr. Roy | Mrs. Wilbur Rowston of Pon- | Brainard, Minn. Shé came to Pon- |. The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Some 2,000 first and second graders from 12 schools in the school district will receive their first shot of the Salk anti- polio vaccine tomorrow. Mrs. Anyce Gillette, assistant to the health commissioner, said 1,151 | parochial schools in the area. will receive their inoculation at Bir- mingham High School, the other 895 at Pierce School. Police have been assigned to direct traffic at the schools since, | | eligible students from public and | in most cases, parents will be driv- ing their children to’ and from whichever school they were as- signed. The program is sched- uled to. get under way at 9 a.m. Seven doctors and 22 regis- tered nurses will handle the in- | eculation program at the schools on a voluntary basis, she. said. The Salk vaccine is provided | free by the National Polio Foun- dation, aac Children whose parents have | consented to their receiving. the | shot will receive two more after +} tomorrow's initial injection. The | second will be administered June | 4 and a booster, the third, will | Gillette said. * * * The eastern division conference of the Junior Michigan Federation. | of Music Clubs will be held to-| rhorrow at Redeemer Lutheran) Church, starting at 9:45 a.m. | Holy Name boys choir and the First Methodist Church © youth | choir are associated with the fed- | eration and will participate in the be. given at a later date, Mrs. | I 2,000 Youngsters to Get Polio Vaccine Tomorrow under the direction of Victor Ul- rich. e * * . Miss Josefina Phedaia, an at- torncy from Manila who recently completed a world tour with the International Presbyterian team, was guest speaker today at a breakfast by the Birmingham United Church Women at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fraser Pomeroy was general chairman for the affair. * * Ea Jack Stiff, president of the Sup- | per Club at the Birmingham Con- | gregational Church, said a supper hour followed by square dancing | will be held tonight at the eburch | starting at 6:45 o'clock. Western States Alert False Radar Alarm SAN FRANCISCO i—Repercus- | sions of the false yellow alert that | threw 11 Western states into vary- | ing stages of preparation for an |enemy air raid yeterday are still | being felt.- , Here's what caused it all: The — Continental | ington, D.C., said a Canadian ra- , dar station sounded an alarm that ; some unidentified planes were ap- proaching over the Pacific. Actually the aircraft were some U.S. Air Force B47s on a training flight, “‘but because of a commu- | nications delay within the air de- ‘tense system, Western air defense | | of Church of the Ascension, will | day-long meeting.. The Holy Name | units failed to receive the notifica- | choir recently recorded *‘The Bells | tion in time to avoid calling the of St. Mary’s,” and “O, Sanctis-/ alert.” said the Air Defense Com- | sima."”” The record is on sale io | cally. , * ¢ «@ | immediatety, The Rev. Paul Shippert, tor = |in the air within two minutes. TT, who died this, morning at her home in Melvin. | conduct vespers at 4 p.m. Sun- . The alarm, which started at | day at the dedication of the new 10:40 a.m., lasted from 3 to 10 | church.” minutes. ee The new building, at 16945 W. | 14 Mile Rd., has a seating capacity Sa ve of 300 and was built at an esti- mated cost of $150,000. Cranbrook sculptor Glenn Chamberlain de-| signed a contemporary crucifix of | mahogany mounted on a 10-foot! wide column of white marble that | extends from the floor to the ceil-/ ing behind the altar. The church | was designed by an Illinois archi- | tect. ROTARY Electric SHAVER An cpen howsé will be held at|| Seas nba OO the new church next eves | ning beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Birmingham High School ch oir will present a program of music IMAS 88 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor The Canadian alert-~was heard and officials at Mc-) | Chord said they had interceptors The Rev. Howard Allwardt of. 4 Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, | 92495 Value 66 Birmingham, and the Rev. A.N.A. This Week Loeber, Messiah Lutheran Church, | Oaly— Detroit, will assist in the dedica- | ; tion. Self-sharpening, twin-rotary os LANSING ® — Michigan draft boards have been ordered to in- | duct 538 men during June, one of | _the smallest calls in more than a year. Instructions: 1 ETETRS Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state se- hava = ' 2 LAYLE ‘lective service director, said all co k to my 3 XATER meh inducted during June will’ be werk. Un: 4 CUSRIE CT at least 20 years old except for scramble os | volunteers. few as possi- 5 SHAC | Oakland County will send 8 ‘fron ble to guess 6 SAG | board 65, 11 from board 66 and 14, | ™y line. An- 7 “aac f ' from board 67, Lapeer’s — is swer. appears | § men, under arrow, — | a reading 8 DEPES LI Pontiac Police Officials downward. a we - ai J i © 1955 S Attend Demonstration Ore emt 11 VEEANU | Pontiac’ Police Chief Herbert W. s : 12 RETEM ; Straley and two of his top offi- 13 RAFE f cials are attending a police dog | Yesterdoy's demonstration staged by the Dear- Answer: : born Police Dept. today. ; stuDy, scRipt, plAy, draMa, stAge, act, ‘rain, musi, scene, | Straley, who left this morning pOise, wAlk, voiCe, sHow. with Capt. Vance Hanger and Lt. William. Crisp, said an invitation f speci AL PURCHASE — Handsome Camera Sty] had been received from Dearborn's Chief Lawrence J. Schaefer. The City of Dearborn recently. adding the trained canines on pa- trol beats with policemen. Straley | beamed a smile when asked whe- ther Pontiac will add oo dogs to- assist patrolmen here. ‘ $12. 95 ° Leather-Case. With Shoulder Strap SAVE Exactly $8 on acl Now You Can Take INDOOR PICTURES Without FLASH! ‘Polapan 400’ FILM | A gong 3 te take pie. tures witheat * ordinary lig nt do, without sacrificing of cualhe or Saar gee -Polafoid ‘Pola Pan 400° four Now, See YOUR PICTURES in $| 60 Seconds After Taken “alellat deel trams, Folds compact when not in use, — “BEST BUY” WE'VE EVER SEEN. S 1M 79"y —— wie. Air Defense | Command in. Colorado Springs and | | air Force headquarters in Wash- | \ | Maintenance, Smelter Men Return to Work CALUMET @® — Maintenance men and smelter crews were per mitted to return to work today in the five-day-old strike at Calumet division of Calumet & Hecla, Inc. Federal and state mediators said the striking CIO United Steelwork- ers agreed to permit maintenance men to re-enter the mines and smelter crews to resume work. Stalled negotiations are to re sume next week, Don't delay relief! When you need emergency cash, sell un- wanted things through For Sale ads. Phone FE 2-8181. New Mother's Day Gift So Msarararata | RK; Xn For Any ane in Mother's Home Framed Plaques 98: Exactly as pictured, modern black plastic frame with Sainaie = or white figures. Choice of signs for eny room in the SIMAS $8 N. Saginaw © —Main_ Floor. Caolte Pistol Ue BROTHERS “Simms — Your One Stop Lawn and Garden Shop Nearly everythizg you need for your lawn and garden . .. and priced MUCH LESS than you'd ex- pect to pay. GRASS Swing Hk¢ golf chub to cut down weeds . - Double edge blade. Forged Blade GRASS HOOK | 68° Keep its edge sharp and keen. Durable wood: han- dle. 8c value. Tempered Steel Blades | Grass Shears $1.59 ] 29 “WValue Lightweight tion shears. pictured. easy ac- 9 Styled as RX-15 ‘Fertilizer Makes Things G-R-0-W * The easy way to Be use plant food for lawns, gar- dens, shrubs, houseplants, etc. Just mix with water. , 2 Ue ROTHERS| _—2nd~ Floor Snag-Proof ZIPPER POLAROID oad Men’s All-Purpose bis ma sent Front New Vigoro Plant Food for : Old or New Lawns, ALL STEEL (N Alur inum $12.95 Value $ 8 88 & matic Jumbo tire, tubular ateel frame, This week-end only, “Asphalt Paving Laid _ ee ee te ee ee ORS ee ee eo re er eee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 Me ge eS on the’ University of . Maryland campus here, As. far as the institute knows, | it's. the asphalt-laying record of the worid . . Nicer Than Pills, Too Twenty-eight men, two- spread- wee “A Pl tenet tase ersy two rollers and 14 trucks yes- j told the annual convention of the terday did it in 24 minutes and | | Japan Vitamin Research Society 35 seconds. ‘that one bottle of beer a day will ~The Corson-Gruman Co, of. | Supply all the vitamin C a person Washington furnished the crew for | needs, He said it comes from the the job at the dedication of the as-| germ portion of grain used to phalt institute's new headquarters | brew beer, in Record 24 Minutes ' COLLEGE PARK, Md. @ — _ How long does it take to lay a * coating of asphalt over 383 feet ot 24-foot-wide street? Just Arrived! FAMOUS BRAND Children’s ~ Summer Play Togs * Haleer-Short Set So great a selection we can't even list all of e’m. Seersucker, prints, denims, waffle glaze, etc. Sizes | to 8 years. SIMAS.“@. J Children's Wear —Main Fleer Compare These WEEK-END SPECIAL PRICES Anywhere in Pontiac!. For Use in Autos or Home 14x21 Inch Rubber - One side has WAFFLE pat- tern, other side has RIBBED Pattern . $1.29 Value All purpose rubber mats in big 2) x 14 inch size. Use in your auto or in the home. You'll find many other uses, too! Choice of colors. Not exactly as shown. 6 g: ivhnaiias | 6-8 Volt Sealed Beam Replacement Unit Auto Headlight ~ 4 $1.60 Value 87° F dirt, . Aluminized re- [> flector, fixed * focus. Easy to’ “> install. ~ Motor Oil | In. Factory Sealed Cans ae OF $1.29 Value " Pull 2-gallon can of 100% pure motor ofl. Ideal for sll cars and trucks. Why pay more than Simms ; PRICE? $1 Value metal mer atl ng Can Be Washed and Reused _ Polishing. G Cleaning Utility Cloth 39 7 T. Value gutter For polishing, waxing, dusting. straps. Holds any load car top Soft cloth will not scratch or mar will support. finest surfaces. SOSSHSSSHSHSHSHSHSHSOHSOSSHOCESHESESOSESSESESSECECOESE First Quality—Famous USALITE Brand __ Flashlight Batteries Oi l0c Each |” Limit 6 Per Customer Not out-dated, but fresh batteries at this ous fauna 54 ae oe - Top-of-Car Ca ‘466 ? coe oak bars by varnish fin- Steel support brackets, Self- locking strap riaaatpa, web $5.95 Value Entomologists believe the weight er than thait of all other. animals of all insects on the earth is great- combined. At SIMMS You Pay Less, But Get the BEST * GENUINE — in LAYAWAY GROUP ONE- $16.95—$18.95 Values Justa few Boodie Buggy models in- cluded: in this group, but all are First Quality WELSH. GROUP Two- $28.95—$31.50 Values Deluxe style WELSH baby buggies at these LOW PRICES. GROUP THREE — $32.50—$39.50 Values Highest quality WELSH made baby buggies. Limited stock. I 0.8 I $8 21 8 PRICES SLASHED on “TAYLOR-TOT” Walker - Stroller 88 $10.95 Value ), Genuine brané new “TAYLOR-TOT’ With self-lubricating bearings, shock springs. Detachable push handle, with roomy package carrier. Newest model. * IAMS. ees For CARHARTT ,.. in Pontiac . . . It’s SIMMS foe Lower Prices! Heavy 11-Ounce Denim "tration of photo flash light. Limit * t Exposure Meter SANFORIZED NON-SHRINK $ 9" Rivet Reinforced—Double Stitched: Authentic western style in coarse-weave denim, NOT 8 ounce, but full 11-ounce weight. Zipper fly. All sizes 28 to 36, Regular $3.59 Value Famous CARHARTT Brand BLACK OR TAN Genuine es ee — White paras ‘Painters’ Overalls $3.98 Value $299 Sanforized sail- ; cloth drill Sizes & $4.98 Value $3.99 With nail pocket. _c Sizes 26 to 36 Popular peg - bottom pants in black and army tan. Ideal for young men, Genuine CARHARTT Brand LACE-BACK Dungarees Regular $977 $3.29 Value Extra héavy ‘Master Cloth’ blue denim. Zipper fly. Full cut and well made. Sizes 28 to 40, Easy to Launder White Duck Pants eae 322 non-shrink. Sisés 28 te 40. * ‘ |B Even at our low prices small | Regular $1.04 Value Famous Amplex make flash bulbs at this low price for Friday and > Saturday only. Full carton of 8 g bulbs. Famous for better concen- 6 cartons per person. SOCHOSOHSSOSHOHHSHSHOHEHHSHHHOOEHOOHOESOEOE ‘For’ Mother's ME Picture. Taking .. , or a | Look at These EXTRA LOW PRICES on. COLOR FILM Procsesing Included 35mm Trial Size . 12-Exposure mounting 35mm—20-Exposure . - 8mm Movie Color Film 2.33 : These jow prices incluade processing and = &% Full money back guarantee . 1.98 on new ‘DYNACOLOR’ color film for in- side or outdoors. ‘ E S@OSSSCHCHCOCECSEHECSSCESSESCSSECREEEEOOES Lowest Price Seen On ‘Photo Electric Cell Zipper Top—Front 6° Simple to use. direct Freading,..for Compur ‘Light Value’ system. Long life because it's humidity proof. Ask for demonstration. Not a¢ pictured. Seseoeeoeoeoeesooeeoeososoeseeeeseeesee Ww ecccese Pocket Gadget Bags 2.69 Value Viny! plastic beg ts dur- able and long ea ring. Holds almost v er ything you need in photo needs. YOUR Chance to SAVE on Genuine RADIANT Glass Beaded TRIPOD SCREENS }, 7” go> 50x50 INCHES | 1 R95 30x40 INCHES Regular $13.75 vatue. Ideal size for showing movies. 40x40 INCHES Regular $15.95 value. Same as above but for slides. Regular $21.50. showing still slides. Ideal 000000808086 08880OOHSOSOHOHHHHEEHHESEHEOEES E Give YOUR Movies a a Professional Touch With Mansfield Action (fs ! Movie Editor i 16mm movie film. OOOOSOOHSSHHHHOHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHOOHOOED Save 19.63 on Famous ARGUS C-4 With Flash and Case rae (987 Use Our Layaway Plan ARGUS $66.50 Value Only $5 Holds In | Luxury camera in every cept price. Cintar [3.5 controlied shutter 1/ deposit will held this camera for you. Cintar lens f2.8, flash sync. colormatic guide, ete. All —: fea- tures. OOOOH SSEOOHOHHHHEOOEHHHEEHOHEEEOES 3 the ' Exactly as pictured. For speedy effortless editing of ‘your 8mm or _ 1200 foot rewinds, automatic splicer, E ing area, all machined gears, etc. Your Best Buy in Movie Editors! Save 16.64 on Famous C3 With Flash and Case 4Q36 Layaway detail, ex- jens, gear speeds, flash plugs into camera, ete. Yet easy to use for perfect pictures. Attention TDC PROJECTOR Owners— SPECIAL PURCHASE for YOU! PRICE of 1 SALE | Deluxe Selectrays - Regular 1.50 Each 99: (3 for 1.49) Simms Price Selectrays hold 30 cardboard or metal codes Lead directly into your changer and nag 30 slides without ty nen pi Made peedeas American Optical Co. Supply is holtet--ee we TMAS." ue A= by > Polding style alarm a a te = big view-. 3-Pc. Guaranteed ‘WESTCLOX’ Travel Alarm r*| AHSSHOSSOSOSSOSSSSOSOSSOOSSOCOSCOOOS ENED ESOUS As Pictured in ivory or brown ease. Luminous diel. 90 day seeeeey guar- antee, (10% tax.) ‘WISS’ 7-INCH World's finest pinking shears to cut a wide range of fabrics ' from sheer to medi- um thick- ness. COSMETICS Give Mother a Cosmetic Bag 4-Pc. Cosmetic Bag @ Plastic Bag @ Soap Box @ Facial Cloth @ Shower Cap 6-Piece Cosmetic Bag...... $1.98 12-Piece Cosmetic Bag. .....$2.98 12-Piece Deluxe Bd&y...,.... $3.98 Gay, colorful cosmetic bags ideal for Give one to all trips, long or short. Mother for her day. Se eeeeeesessesoscessceseeseeTe Large Assortment of Music Powder Boxes ’ hos $3.29 Value Big selec- tion of styles tunes, For Moth- } : er's Pax In Hendiume Gift Box } @ Comb @ Mirror @ Nylon Brush Others to $3.95 and $4.95 Complete set in satin lined gift box. and brush. Ideal for a Mother's Day gift. Dresser Set 27° q Metal backing on mirror. Westclox Electric Alarm Clock $5.45 Value x Smart, modern case, as §=© pictured,. bell $4.95 able = erystal starting style, (10% tax.) $6.45 Luminous Model. . ecules $5 Value 100% PLASTIC Playing Cards : 3” Double-Deck All plastic cards at new low price. May Pe A Gay Needle-Point Designs $2.50 COMPACTS | Choice of styles and de« signs in col- orful needie- oe van IT ond FLOOR SPECIALS Price Slashed for Mother’s Famous ‘TRIG’ SINGING 2'/2 qt. Tea Kettle 377 Famous ‘TRIG’ the original singing tea kettle in big 2'2-quart size. $4.95 Value Gleaming chrome on solid copper. Big spout and cap. The Perfect Gift for Bh Sale © Wrought Irom. 3 Better than pictured. Choice of 3. large lamps, first quality, all complete with cords. Give one te Mother, she can use lamps anytime, : Day Y OUR MOTHER ~ of Lamps _ Onginal Values to $5.95 Choice of 3 Styles — a - = fe = sae * —— ee eee oe a Se eg es. ae ——— ———_ as ee ae a ee % oe : eg Lee. < THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1958 . AA ae A aie Bea ceed pean tone, The/C tt An stg were killed; ‘thie other child criti-|Svrian Am _ | He has begn active in the Arab| Grace Kelly Casualt tending the Cannes film festival, ue _ system wai installed just Suicides, Accidents cally injured. ; Syr ped antier M liberation movement since his stu- = co K ot Flow ty In addition to yn ey [Rat Decmaber, bat le Cece Wa | Three small boys were in criti-| Will Speak ot U. of M. | ent days. He took his fst atticial |Of Battle of Flowers | cluded “Esther Williams an er Dugger said the station tele- Mar. Japanese Day cal condition in a hospital from| ANN ARBOR w@ — Syrian Am- | post ip. 1947. "| CANNES, France i — one i be removed today, vant 3 ___,| poison which police said had been|bassador Dr. Farid Zeineddine Kelly, Oscar-winning star of ‘ ae i : the siten has been wail-| TOKYO W—Family suicides and given them by their destitute pa-|will speak on “The New Syria in| Foie Burcer Country Girl,” was a casualty at| SCOts Find Uranium false alarms four or five times | traffic. deaths yesterday marred|rents. . ‘ | the Modern World” Wednesday at | ©XP@Ns! rge yesterday's Battle of Flowers. LONDON W=The gove t's <- / Tokyo's generally gay observance; Eight children were killed and) the University of Michigan. ENID, Okla, u—Floyd Stone, 22, A flying carnation hit her in the) ,+omic Energy Division said two , said citizens will have|of Children’s Day. at least a score were injured in| ‘Dr. Zeineddine, a graduate of | an ex-convict, drew a 10-year sen-| eye as she rode in a carriage. She ; = teed wane someone who lives near| A 40-year-old mother jumped in | traffic accidents. the American University of Beirut, | tence for. trying to rob a man of! had to return to her hotel. amateur prospector ‘mn 5 fire station when they discover | front of a speeding train, with a Lebanon, and the University of |a hamburger sandwich, He threat-| Three hundred thousand bou-/the first discovery of uranium ct or they can run down and | 2-year-old daughter strapped to her| Motor trucks haul more than 11/ Paris, is acting chairman of the|ened Jim Zimmerman ‘with a quets were hurled during the bat- Soctland but the deposits probably mow sounds off/report /it to the volunteers in| back and a §-year-old daughter in | billion tons of freight in the United | Syrian delegation to the United | knife, but Zimmerman collared tle, which was fought with the aid aren't large enough to have eco- dials the department | person , her arms, mother and baby/| States each year. | Nations General Assembly. hi and called police. of most of the movie stars at-! nomic importance. -STEWA-‘RT-GLENN COMPANY—QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 REDWOOD PIECES .. Cannot Be Harmed by _ Sun or Rain! a ONE OF THE LARGEST _ SHOWINGS of PORCH and | LAWN FURNITURE IN THIS AREA! ; | BUY NOW WHILE : SELECTIONS ARE LARGE! NEW GLIDER 1-70” Picnic Tabl CHAISE and CHAIR and Benches $36.95 WITH WHITE OR COLORED: FRAMES Pillow Arm Bed Glider. . $54.50 ‘Adjustable Chaise <... . $39.95 Spring Chair ........... $24.50 ey $i is Tete-a-Tete $59.50 @ HEAVY 2” STOCK eCLEARSTOCK — @ CERTIFIED KILN DRIED . , , INSIDE PATTERNED Highly Polished ALUMINUM 7” LAWN UMBRELLAS FURNITURE by BUNTING interior and colored vinyl cubsiae with $2 @,36 F fringe edge. Choice of three colors....... 39 ; Pillow Arm $7 45° Adjustable ¢ 95 area \conaed as 7 Plain Umbrella............6.+. 29.50 A SPECIALLY PRICED GROUP OF LAWN PIECES ' FOR IDEAL MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS e 4 “Chair $29.95 99” ; (IRS . air $; : ” allie By Table $8.95 _ Others $12.95 to $65.50 BETTER QUALITY GYM SETS Completély Set Up An 8 play set with famous 2-place SKY SHOOTER Unit | 1 wee has strong malleable iron leg sockets and hanger fit- | } Pi | | z* ‘ tings. Swings have ball bearing hangers.and heavy 2” i | 7 -_ . =" . AE rie wood seats. Tubing is extra heavy. Written guar- I —— le J antee. : 7 : - Canopied ¢ "All Major Pieces Delivered oul te Yi icin ¢ i is ina — ger iene aren eT Beautiful style with colorful seat and back ily on ballbearings concealed in hangers to oof Saran. Folds flat and is light. as a eae a Slee He AeA PEE ORD porsrud Day gift. of . 5 coral or sage green $498 Prevent rust. Oversize 28” seat width with feather as well as cool . 56” fous angles. Well Ven with black WEB cc cvecses oeseeesecaes 1 full curved back plus flat ~ > and comfortable veee Cree ce eee ee eee Ty made and ‘ eotot- > extruded OEM... 1s. seeccereccesvees ° = fully painted. . ‘ur BS “IMPORTED PEEL CANE PIECES © Lightweight @ Weather Resistant ’ Table 8.95 Pullup Chair 6.95 SETTEE - TUB CHAIR =e th : /. $18.95 $4.95. un | eh eee KIN © —- \ 48 Jagy-pnd like it/ | DECKCHAIR Reclining Lawn Chair” YACHT CHAIRS sturdiest of all summer 3 ands (One hee em bees Hos coat and beck of heavy chairs for lawn or porch. It Hes ! SS a Se ee meee igs See GS ee on —_ A rnc an oa 3 SPEED “WHIZZER” BICY SEE OUR COMPLETE ‘Fri : Nichte ee aSere nee oes 94195 SELECTIONOF Open Friday and Monday Nights SRS ER | + POLISHED ALUMINUM 5 Ree . PIECES WITH NEW. e% “> Buy on Our Easy | | 8 Dey Reve sie VELON WEBBING Payment Plan! | Comting Chiang . \Hand- moles see. y = tea hae Sree x - 9 =o + = ee Por ee ® ‘ ae nk eee 2 noma ee ee sll alli ctinetncit cies aah edhe ach aot apn andi ar as ee * ow meiner Bat eS ee Lee ket Sabet ibe oo alent eee atte : ; f 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 FDR’ s Private Secretary Recalls Oyster Ordeal By HARMAN W. NICHOLS - WASHINGTON. (UP) — Grace Tully knew the late Franklin Del- ano. Roosevelt ‘almost as weil as a member of the family. During the four years Roosevelt was governor of New York and all of his years as President, 1932 to 1945, she was his private sec- retary. R _ She likes to tell the story, nev- er published, about the time her bess received a shipment of oys- ters from a dear friend. There was a rule in the White House then, and there is still, I suppose, that everything the Presi- dent eats must be looked over for bugs and other things that might | do-him- in; ~~ : Roosevelt demanded that he have | a few bites of the oysters without | delay. He was told that, according | to the White House ground rules, the delay might run into consid- erable time. “The hoss,” Grace told me dur- ing an interview, “was in some- thing resembling a rage. He com- manded that Marry Hopkins, his assistant, and I run down to the main kitchen in the White House and sample the oysters.” “T want some — right now,” Roosevelt told her. F.. D. R. was a firm man, one to be obeyed, without delay.. ““Grace,’ he said to me, ‘you | and Harry try those oysters on for | misery. If you are still alive in two hours, I want a big bowl of oysters on the half-shell, and an- other big silver bowl of oyster || stew for dessert. And keep some back for seconds on both orders.’ ”’ ‘Grace and Harry Hopkins sur- | vived the ordeal, and Roosevelt got | a tummy full of one of his fa- | vorite dishes. But mostly this is a story about | the lovely little white-haired lady , named Grace Tully, who has ‘served the Democratic Party well for more years than she would like to admit: She once worked for Averill Harriman, now the gover- | ) nor of New York. Presently she is executive as- sistant to Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the wheel of the Dem- ocratic Policy Committee. ’ “It is fun working with the sen- ator,”’ she said. ‘‘All of the Dem- | ocratie leaders are so considerate | Senate Gives Gals Right fo Tend Bar LANSING (INS) — The State, Senate has ended-a 10-yearlegal | fight by passing a bill which gives women bartenders the right to remain behind the bar. i In a unanimous vote, the upper . chamber approved a bill repealing | a 1945 act which prohibits women | from working behind a bar and re-| quiring bartenders to obtain a li- | cense annually. | Enforcement of the 10-year- old law has been restrained by the courts because of a series of | lawsuits, | Also passed by the Senate yes- | terday was a bill permitting beer gardens within 500 feet of a church or school to buy whisky licenses. | However, the tavern would have to have been under the same own- | ership for at least four years. Loose-Leaf Manuals ‘ Solve Postal Problem WASHINGTO N(INS) — The post | office found a solution today to the | problem of keeping its domestic | and international postal manuals | up to date. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announced both books will be issued in loose-leaf form so that chnages can easily be in-| serted in the proper Places as they | occur. ‘and so cooperative.” I asked Miss Tully how she would compare Roosevelt with Ei- senhower when it comes to press conferences. She said she was pres- ent at many of F.D.R.5s confer- ences -‘as an observer,’ bet she added that: “Ike has the ‘advantage of the lights and the cameras and tele- vision. We had the cameras, but gives you, Bul I would like to say) “Rocesysit - Roosevelt, Grace recalls bad. a that my boss, F.‘D. R. was a little | Te memory. “ sharper because he always knew fompig alge ge file Sieg his subject so well his private study. j | “And also let me relate that | four months agé, it was on the he was not fed questions in ad- 7th of the month, I dictated a vance. I do not think Ike. is | short letter to so-and-so, See if you ‘pooped’ as you say, in advance, ae find it.’ either. That wouldn't be the “I would look in the files and American way.” there it was. And that was amaz- That was nice hedging for Grace | ing, considering that he dictated “ ‘Grace,’ he would say, ‘about | y. bhundreds of letters a month.” | not the close-ups that television ' Tull Outdoor e an pley features sofety engineered! - @ 6 foot galvanized steel slide... won't rust! @ Super strong sine plated cheins! boll Board! shower! Keep your children sa Provide a private... @ Sturdy Ladder! Bosket- @ 2 non-tilt swings! Adjustable Save $20! Regularly 49.95 ! Plus Exciting 6 Foot Slide ! 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INSEL =e ri g ie Orwell NORTHVILLE—Oil was found in| the Northville area again yester- | day when drillers for the Pure Oil | Co. struck oil-beaying sand in a) Niagara limestone formation at, “3,100 fet. | Officials said the well produced | 174 barrels of gil. in the first four | hours, | Other oil dibcoveries in the area | have been brought in from Trenton | limestone, which lies much deeper | than the ‘Miagaran. ii BRAND NEW /ARGUS G-3 | 54g" | Now Only Reg. Price $66.50 COMPLETE WITH CAMERA—CASE—FLASH Save 1.96! 1 Regularly 4.95! 3 Sizes! Heavy Sham Bottoms! 24-Pc. Anchor Hocki ng Glassware “3 inches of waist whittling elastic to control all figure problems” Biflex Waist-Whittler Front Hook Bra. @ Elastic Band Will Not Roll! , * White Sanforized Broadcloth! @ Set Consists of 8 Each! @ Modern Swedish Styling! y mA new figure flattering bra by famous Biflex . . . comes off easily with front or back hook closings. undercup for firm uplift and support. 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Yet it does have a few teeth and is consid- ered even by some advocates to be all that could be hoped for from the present Congress. “AS reported to the floor, this proposal contains nothing remotely akin to the _ politically feared but sound universal military training. It does provide, how- ever, that all men who were drafted or enlisted after the Korean War ended will go into the “ready reserve” upon being discharged. * * * Depending on where they live and available military facilities these men, would have a choice ‘of three programs. (1) Attend 48 evening drills a year and two weeks of field training. (2) 30 days of field training and no weekly drills. (3) Take corre- spondence courses. This is pri- marily for reservists in remote areas. a x * * Draftees and enlisted men must spend a total of five years in active service and in the ready reserves and then three more in the standby reserves which re- quire no drills or field training. The bill’s teeth are in a clause which - pro that any reservist failing to “ordered back to active duty for 45 days. training obligation would be Heretofore there was no penalty for the man who shirked his reserve duty. x * * Although some critics are skep- tical, it is contended that this measure will create a reserve pool of 2,900,000 trained men by 1960. - If, as the committee's action indi- cates, UMT is politically impos- sible now, this reserve measure is _ the next best thing. . We hope both Houses of Congress re- alize that as clearly as President E1sEn- HOWER and Defense Secretary WILSON understand our dire need of an adequate reserve in these troubled times. Progress in Guatemala es describing May Day cele- GMT’s April Output. Sets AllTime Record . ~ Wheels have been turning at a very ’ ‘rapid rate in the world’s largest truck plant. . . - In fact the folks over on South Boulevard were so busy last month that they built 13,202 units of GMT’s new Blue Chip line of trucks. That just happens to be 522 more than the 12,680 units which left the assembly lines in the division’s previous peak month of March, 1951. * * * Everybody who had anything to do¢ »with this achievement is justifiably proud of it. This is especially true of Puiuip J. MONAGHAN, GM vice president and division manager. He praised the workers who madé this record output possible saying “every employe played his part well.” o 4 As Mr. MonaGHan pointed out, how- ever, more than current, good. business was a factor in the unprecedented de- mand for the 1955 Blue Chip models. These not only embody the latest ideas in up to the minute highway transport, but include a total of more than 500 major engineering changes. . x kk wk The capacity of these 13,202 Blue Chip trucks to expand the capacity ef the Nation’s~ high- way transport system can scarce- ly be imagined. There is no doubt, however, that they'll play a vital part in bringing the prod- ucts of our farms and factories to the homes of America. Ir you’RE smart, you learn by other people’s experience. The Man About Town Started Something This Column’s Item About ‘One Digit Dates Brings Toll Courtship: Seeking the hand whose thumb you'll be under. Immediately after the item about May 5 being written “5-5-55” appeared in this col- umn Tuesday, a deluge of five or six similar digit anniversaries poured in. By Wednesday morning the list was a long one. First com- ing late Tuesday was _ Mrs. Mildred Ostendorf of Auburn Heights, born on 7-7-77 and mar- ried on 9-9-99. Then was ; ; Archie Waterman . of Cass Lake, born on 11-11-11, and with a son, . 5 Roosevelt Waterman, born on 3-3-33. From Lapeer comes word from Beulah Valantine _ that her father was born on 6-6-66 and she was born on ‘8-8-88. Celebrating his 25th | - birthday on 5-5-55 is Allan Frick of Clarkston, with two 5s in his street ad- dress.: Out East Pike Street lives | Harry Morganson, born on 2-2-22, whose cat gave birth to 5 kittens on the morning of 5-5-55. And the same morning — . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Temple of 1044 West Huron S8t:, reported that their 11-year-old son, Byron, has eight 4s to his credit. He was born at 4:04 on the morning of 4-4-44 and has two 4s in his address. inspiring progress in the country so lately rescued from Communism. Parades and mass meetings staged by free trade unions were far more dra- _matie and effective than those which had been directed by the ousted Red regime. In the ten months since the ARBENZ crowd was driven out, both the Red shadow of Moscow and the black shadow of extreme reaction have dis- appeared. . * * * As a result the situution today is encouraging. Not only is the country free but its progress to- ward democracy can’t help but have a beneficial effect on the ' future of neighboring nations. Moreover, out of Guatemala’s grave crisis has merged a capable and high» minded leader in President Cartos Cas- TILLO ARMAS, a former colonel in his coun- try’s army. After having led the forces of democracy to victory last year, he has learned well the duties of his office and has won the "s confidence. *: 2.32 - ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY : Z , Y Bis Four MEETING & os : £ fd oan Mirror,.Mirror, on the Wall... David Lawrence Says: Work to Start This Month on AF Pipeli MADRID — Construction is to begin this month on a pipeline. nearly 500 miles long to carry fuel from an Atlantic port on the coast of Spain to three big air bases - far inland, All the plans have been made and the workers have been assembled for what is per- haps the most spectacular project in the American defense program inside Spain. Starting at Cadiz, which is a few miles from Gibraltar, and running to Seville and then to a point near Madrid and finally across country to Saragossa, this modern means of transportation has been found necessary because of the meager facilities by rail and highway. It will take 435 cal- endar days to complete the job, and the line should be functioning in the latter half of 1956, The government of Spain has given every cooperation to the American and Spanish contrac- tors who have joined together to build the line, which will cost a little less than $5,000,000 for - labor and an equal sum for ma- terials, Bids Were taken from various contractors, and the contract was awarded to the loWest bidder. A Spanish company, as is required ‘by regulation here, participates with a minority interest and vir- tually all the employes are Span- ish. The wages paid are those that prevail in Spain and American con- tractors scrupulously comply with all the requirements for payment of liolidays, including Sundays, and for social security compensation. While the wage rate, as set by the unions in cooperation with the government, is not high, relatively speaking, it is to be noted that the price level for living costs is not high here, either, ; - The entire construction is un- der the auspices of the U. S, Navy,. which functions as a part ef the joint military mission headed by Gen. August Kissner of the U. 8. Air Force. The pipeline crosses two mountain ranges, one in the south and one in the north, and wil! be placed three feet under ground. It can be repaired quickly if there is any sabotage, though it is ex- pected that local guards will be sufficiently vigilant to prevent damage, The -line will supply not only the fuel requirements of the . ne in Spain _so much time already has been lost. When France was defeated in 1940 and American air power came > into the war in 1941, the only bases available were those in Britain. The war might have been shprt- ened if the U. S. Strategic Air Force could have had bases like those it is building today in Spain. If, moreover, the political situa- tion inside Britain-s some day produce a restraint against our use _ of bases there for atomic warfare, the Spanish bases will provide an invaluable alternative. America’s defense investment in Spain, there- fore, is as logical as it is far- sighted. a (Copyright, 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Looking Back 15 Years Ago VICE INTEREST agent tells of graft payments in Detroit. - BRITISH ADMIT German bombs sank destroyer. 20 Years Ago AIRPLANE CRASH kills Senator Cutting of New Mexico. . THOUGHT FOR TODAY — I was also upright before him, and have kept myself from mine iniquity.—II Samuel 22:24, s *« & Life in itself is neither good nor evil, it is the scene of good or evil, as you make it.—Montaigne. Voice of the People Suggests Leaving Good-Will ‘to People, Peace Conferences to Young Mothers Y penere wit be oe ae sary because of space. hame, address and telephone, sum of the writer must y letters 9 I see Vice President Nixon said the other day that the government is considering sending the Metro- politan Opera as a good-will am- bassador to Europe and elsewhere. A very clever idea, but the politi- cians came in a late second in that race. The American people, without cost to them or help from _ poli- ticlans, have had benefit from the world-famous institution as a creator of good-will for a long, long time. For the last decade or so American-born-and-educated singers have been sought after and acclaimed the weorid over. They have contributed to good in- ternational relations more than the billions. In gold we gave away. I shudder to think how much it would cost the taxpayers if -poli- ticians put their brains into: that field of propaganda and how little they would accomplish. My suggestion . . . no one is asking me, of course .. . is to leave the job of making friends to the people, not politicians. And . while no one is listening .. . give the job of bringing peace to the world to a conference of young mothers with infants in their arms. The old statesmen have, so far, only created more, better and big- < ger wars. I. Roth - 74 Auburn Ave. ~ =, “Harmless Pets Restrained While Delinquents Roam’ I_have read several pro’s and con's about the city ordinance compelling citizens of Pontiac to keep their pets and their children's best friend under restraint. TI have never heard of these poor, dumb animals killing any- one, yet they are sentenced toa lifetime of confinement without even the right to know what they are being punished for. These little mutts are real, live friends to our children, yet they have to be imprisoned. And juven- ile delinquents roam the streets at all hours creating disturbances and taking part in vicious crimes like the sex cases recently committed. ' There is no law to restrain these characters or to penalize their masters. A Mother and a Dog Lover ‘Confusion Would Result From World Calendar’ ‘The word ‘seven’ is frequently used in the book of Revelation, as the ‘Seventh Seal,’ the Seventh Trumpet,’ the Seven Thunders,’ etc. The number seven is a com- plete number. It denotes com- pleteness. When Ged created the Earth, He did it in seven days. He made a weekly cycle consist- ing of seven days. ; The weekly cycle is a ‘created’ cycle, fixed in the heavens by the revolution of the earth on its axis. Any act of man that would try to disrupt this fixed cycle would be | fruitless. weekly cycle, but the only thing it could accomplish would be to bring confusion into the religious world. LeRoy Dean 3445 Duck Lake Rd., Milford ~- ‘56 Campaign May Reflect Ike’s Economic Philosophy By MERRYLE RUKEYSER — WASHINGTON ‘(INS!—The pos- sible impact of the 1956 political campaign on the outlook for trade and finance springs from the fact that President Eisenhower, as a matter of basic philosophy, de- fends the enterprise system not only from the Marxians but also from the non-socialist “im- provers.” Though this point may be subtle, it is highly important. Under the New Deal and the Fair Deal, all ot the top spokesmen publicly pro- fessed their faith in “free enter. prise,” as contrasted with col lectivization. ‘ However, many of them added a “but,” and the consequences of the mental reservations were ex- pressed in the generic term of “———“‘tmixed economy.” This term purportedly referred to a blend- ing of the best features of a free-choice society and a man- aged economy, but the confusion resulted from the attempt te blend mutually inharmonious elements. Eisenhower's sincerity in this area was tested on at least two frucial occasions. The President's back was up against the wall in the winter of 1954 when unemploy- ment in connection with the reces- sion from midsummer 1953 to mid- summer 1954 reached a peak. — Ideological critics of the admin- istration were using double talk to create a fear psychology about a possible impending major eco- nomic crisis. At the time virtually all of the statistical indicators were pointing downward. Eisenhower's topmost economic consultants took the position that the downturn was the result of two primary causes: First, a determi- nation on the part of businessmen to reduce inventories, and, second- ly, the impact on the national economy of reduced defense ex- penditures. — The advisers expressed the opinion that the downturn would be relatively. moderate in char- acter and limited as to time, Case Records of a Psychologist Entering Contests Can Be Profitable and Help Fill Leisure. Time as Well - Want to win $1,000 per yéar for life?. Well, many prize con- tests offer you the chance. And contesting is not only an ideal tonic for your mind, but will often fatten your pocketbook. Many readers of this column have thus used the booklet be- low to win kitchen equipment, cash .and even new @utomo- ‘biles, so become a contest fan. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-323: Hal J., aged 27, is convalescing at a Veteran's Hos- pital. read in your letter, And you don't need long, jaw-breaker words, for simple one-syllable terms are adequate if you eXpress some clever or original thought. And originality of ideas is not limited to college graduates. Housewives and teenagers often win the top prizes. ‘ ; It is estimated that between million and 50 million dollars each year are given away in cash or merchandise prizes. Many. readers of this column have written. me they have won prizes ranging from electric stoves Galling -hinsell-“Grandpaw,”. of 169 East Pike St., reports that he was born .-0n H-11-11.- When we inserted that item we surely started something. The St. Louis public library reaped a har- vest of 1,700 books on a : , ; “Forgiveness Day,” when fines were canceled and overdue books ranging up to 33 years were returned. Pon- . tiac’s Chief Librarian, Adah Shelly, ae is quite amused at, the incident, but says no such day is planned here. So, there's no use waiting. Get those books back. After a tour of the Pontiac Press plant, a teacher tells me that one member of her class. wrote that , “there was a bottle on every desk” in - * the editorial room. hastened to explain that they are paste bottles. Getting a box of high grade cigars, our non-smoking City Manager Walter K. (Bill) Willman gave them to his old friend, . Isaac Roth, Pontiac’s exponent of grand opera, who re- ports that, next to, a personal appearance in a Metropolitan audience, they're tops. Verbal Orchids to— Mr, and Mrs. Solomon Ringler ‘of 144 South Parke. St.; fifty-second wedding anniversary. ’. Rev. and Mrs. Victor F. Brown = == s_—* of Royal Oak; sixty-second wedding anniver- Mrs, Robert Wallace | of Biriningham; ninety-fifth birthday. ». Ame forces. It is a godsend to Spain. This is only a part of the over- all program in Spain, where a total of about $300,000,000 will be spent over the next four years in the de- fense project instituted by the United States with the cooperation of the Spanish authorities. In ad- dition to this, there are some small appropriations for economic aid, so that the total spent by the United States in Spain over .a four-year period may be arotind $500,000,000. This is, however, the smallest sum spent in any European country which plays a major part in the Allied defense plans. Thus, latest figures from the U. 8S. Department of Commerce show that Britain has received in. for unex- plained‘reasons, has been neglected and only now_aré officials in Wash- ington awakening to the strategic importance of this country. It would take so little, relatively speaking, to bolster the “Americar ‘put recently, ‘‘And we get a lot of fun out of your various psychological tests. al stamped return envelope plus a dime. It contains an entire sec- tion on prize contesting. (Copyright 1955) but peinted out that there was always the theoretical possibility that a recession could spiral into something worse. Political adversaries were clam- oring for President Eisenhower to bring out the economic rescue squad, with greatly accelerated public works, radical tax revision for the purpose of increasing im- mediate purchasing power and Eisenhower took: the calculated risk, and decided that he meant precisely. what he had consistently said about his faith in the Ameri- can enterprise system. The rest is history. By the end of the summer of 1954 it was be- ginning to be recorded in busi- ness statistics that the admin- istration view of the recession had been correct. Eisenhower made a subtle, but nevertheless enormous contribution to investment and - business confidence by letting the American economic system oper- ate. The second test came this win- ter after the administration had . lost control of the Congress last November. The opposition party attempted to seize the initiative, and made an essay. at popular appeal in the $20 per taxpayer tax reduction. Instead of compromising, Sec- retary of the Treasury Humphrey described the $20 maneuver as “reckless” and “irresponsible.” This was followed up by an ex- planation by the President of how fiscal recklessness would be especially harmful to the little fel- lows whom it purported to help. The President pointed out that a wealthy person could hedge against resultant inflation through com- mon stock purchases. The technique of meeting such an issue on its merits without endowing political blue sky with a semblance of respectability proved successful, and may give an in- sight as to how to wage the cam- paign next year. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The human mind is marvelous . . « As God created it... Our power to approach this life... With wisdom and with wit ... To make our own decisions as... We go along our way ... To think whatever thoughts, and choose. . . The words we want to say... To like and love, to scorn and hate .. . Select our special friends . .. To help or hurt another soul , .. And strive to make amends , , . The human mind is actually ... That freedom of our will... Whereby our promises are those -« . We break or we fulfill... But it is only ours as long... As time and tide permit . . . Some day we must report to God... The use Stimulants Never Neede . we made of it. Sroencics _ Mrs. Crane and I devoted the first year of our marriage to prize ‘contesting. We entered scores of By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. At times, explained a periodic” For example, we have rated our- Contests and finally had a batting drinker in a sober interval, I selves and our girl friends on your ‘Tests for Sweethearts’, “But we have too much spare time which hangs heavily on our hands, Could you suggest seme- thing for us to do?” . Yes, one of the most stimulating éutlets for surplus energy is prize contesting. Hundreds of these contests are going on all the time, Some- times they are conducted by the newspaper, though most of them are sponsored by soap manufac- turers or the makers of break- - fast foods, etc, Contests have a double value. . advice for chronic in people who have retired coll e a on Social Security, ucation to win, You are generally asked to write a letter, even if] average of about one win for every eight entries, which is good. And we got two first prizes of $1,000 each, but a lot-of $1 and $2 prizes. : : Follow the rules carefully when of Tr A i drink to excess because I ‘fell the need of a stimulant, or rather I just want to feel better... Two ways of saying the same thing. In my time as medical student I experimented FEL if oe Elie: eet E i eiFad ue Hl asi: ae ef (OTE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 Pvt, Robert E. McDaniel, son of Mrs, Gerdon C, Gavette of 130 Melrose, and Albert H. McDaniel of Detroit, has completed his basic & ‘chord organ *Q75 _m most finishes High School, welcomes visits from ‘his triends before ence Edwards of 676 Fourth Ave- nue have returned to duty after |spending 30 day leaves at the ‘home of their parents. Sgt. James Edwards returned jto Arlington Hall Station, Va., for | duty. He was formerly stationed at Ft, Gulick, Panama, with the Army for six years. Cpl. John Edwards left for Camp Lejuene, N. C. He had been with Division in Korea his way home he has spen months in ice with the 37th © Armored Infan- — try Battalion, oe ; - : Com D. He You -can learn to , i” ced in play this magnificent new | say ton one home organ in less than 30 minutes! Cpl. Trevino is the son of . Mr. Unmatched for playing ease! and Mrs, Arthur : You'll thrill to its glorious richness a st 8 THEE of tone, its superb fidelity and je 7 "e@ 8 @ brilliance! Most of all, you'll marvel Pfc Loftis Spencer, son of Mr. at the surprisingly low Calbi price and Mrs. Porter —bringing a treasury of home = et Spencer of 229 organ music well within the reach South St, is of virtually everyone! : me poco = Convince yourself! home with his Come in for a free demonstration! He will rejoin , Co, H., 47th In- fantry Regiment, 9h Division, in | i s Germany after his leave here. here. * * Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs YREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 * on a-30 day leave from Camp Camell, Ky., is Eugene Bockman with his wife and small daughter. Bockman’s parents are Mr. and The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | | ton, son of Mr. ©. Home to visit his family while | C | News of the Men in Service | Mrs, William’ Bragg of 338 Seward | * *« * ‘ Having received his wings and 2nd lieutenant’s commission as a U.S. Air Force jet pilot from Brian AFB, Texas, Lieut, Walter E, DeNio* has been home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ww, E..! DeNio, N. Tele- F graph Rd., for a seven-day leave. He was a 1951 joining the Air Cadets in Jan. 1954, Lieut. DeNio received primary flight training at Marianna, Fla., before moving to Bryan AFB for jet pilot training. He returns to Gary AFB, Texas, for further in- struction. _ * * « Pfc. Charles A: Lewis, son of Mrs, Edith E. Lewis of 268 Clit- ford, recently spent a week's leave in Tokyo from his unit in Korea. A machine gunner in Company C, ith Infantry Divis ment, he entered Pes 2 d Having joined bar 3 the Air’ Force in February, and Mrs, © Earl }. Hort6n, 772% — “Mae St, is re- — ceiving basic training at Lakeland AFB, San Antonio, Texas, HORTON * ¢ « Ladwain Weaver, seaman, USN, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph J. Weaver of Walled Lake, is serv- ing at Great Lakes, Ill., aboard the attack aircraft Carrier USS Philippine Sea, ce Ld 1st Lt. Charles L. Snyder of 1019 Northfield Ave., assistant public information officer at-Ft. Carson, Colo.,; has been reassigned as executive officer of the 8th In- fantry ‘Golden Arrow” Divisions Headquarters and Headquarters ‘0. a LJ * » Ruth Esther Tibbets, grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dias C. Hoskins of 30 Washington St. left recently for Bainbridge; Md., where she will be assigned to the U.S. along with regular solos, as an- other step * toward winning ‘his Navy “Wings of Gold.” AEC Head in Paris PARIS @—Adm. Lewis Strauss chairman of the U.S. Atomic En- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina @— President Peron's dispute with the Roman Catolic Church neared a The House yesterday: received a | | proposal backed by Peron’s party to terminate the Catholic Church as the official state religion. At the same time a bill was in- troduced in te Senate to outlaw Catholic religious teaching in pub- lic schools. The measure is ex- pected to clear both houses quick- ly and be signed into law by Peron. ‘The proposal before the House calls for election of a national as- sembly to eliminate from thé ‘ton- stitution all privileges granted the Catholic Church as the state reli- gion. | ‘Scarred Girls Arrive HONOLULU wW—Twenty - five Japanese girls scarred by the atomic bomb at Hiroshima 10 years ago arrived via plane last night en route to New York for plastic surgery. ba Peron-Catholic Spat | = ew Nearing Showdown SEEING . . No Appointment Needed. DR. T. ZIEMINSKI Registered Optometrist HOURS: Mon., Tues. 9:30 te 6:00 Tharsday 6:30 te ¢:00 Fri. & Bat, 9:30 to 8 P.M. SEE for yourself what Myer’s new Optical Department can do for you and for your eyes. Come in today and take advantage of our “Complete Optical Service” in which you can | BELIEVE with absolute confidence. MYER’S COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE +e ee an Expert Optometrist with % Glasses Fitted Accurately. % Fast Repair Service on All Frames and Lenses. My ae Is Believing Convenient Payment Plan! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Capture those precious moments! COMPLETE ‘BROWNIE’ HOME MOVIE OUTFIT erownie Movin ‘9 9 Camera, 2.7 Lens @ Projector @Reel and Can @Screen | @ Guide Through the years you'll treas- ure this easy to operate Kodak . ‘Brownie’ precision movie out- fit. Fun to take and easy to show pictures. Buy now and savel @Comic film 10% Down! No Carrying Charge @Roll of color dept. Film Stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Li * 4 ae i 4 t _ Kayser White Nylon Gloves 1.65 Kayser 40-denier nylon with . embroidery trim. Save now! | .-+ leather — ee z h You'll find , Mp fj Pal ALUN Aa fi i q0o , Plus U. S. Tex * -* oad These smart _MANY SMART NEW STYLES IN GAY STRAW HANDBAGS 2 98 ’ Baskets covered with flowers! really different. Come in today _ for the best selection! “. PLASTIC BAGS -" all Qundin! e gift Mom wants most at your new styles are 95 plus U. S tax ‘nearby... If you're travel-wise, you'll carry vinyl Matched LUGGAGE Pastel green or blue in 100° VINYL covered matched lug- 18” o’nite case .... 9.95 21” o’nite case ...... 9.95 For you, for Mom! Smart Favorite gift for Mom! PERMATONES =. isapored foe ome bomot binting Teale €u0e woe 98 16-rib gift umbrellas Ladies’ imported hankies plastics that are “Calfier than padded bottom. Highly polish. © 9, merece ie Srey Le hy a minecd hen By son? D2). beta Nenbrlsrsl yf at ae pn £3 EU 4 . ” ; é am, i q ae '?, \ aa sue, wf ‘2 : bie 4 os ens ti ae rn a ¥ Mae ~e a a eS. : . x i See as’ Dresy or tailored = No-iron Magic Batiste. Ultra-sheer Bur-Mil Mojud Magic Motjon 2 favorite styles in Proportioned nylons For Mom! Luxurious : gift blouses for Mom = See-Prufe panel slips Cameostretchnylons hose, free gift folder lronwear Insured hose by Empress for Mom. '2-size Luxite slips : 2 z 3 51-15 plein, dark seams 1.25 51-gauge qusbebiqvigumagt aah zn of ‘ ; : a 3.98 i 3.98 Fs 1.95 ; ua te an te sheers io a -seeseneseesesees USD one 3 re. 2.50 2 4.95 4 Dacrons, batistes, tylon-and-cot- — Magic batiste with See-Prufe Three sizes: stretch to fit "15, 30- don, Ken-Runs 1.35 | Portas Ironwear nylons —_-Proportioned length hose, Dark Slim and trim .. . scalloped with tons, b’cloths, Dressy or tailored. els front atd back. Nylon log. perfectly! Sheer nylons in 60-15 dark soame...... 1.35 that are | So very. ‘eam tailored howls, Short #4. poser ohar yf hang with, Cap or sleeveless. 52-38, 40-44. and embroidered scallops. 32-44. skin tone colors. Skin fitting! 15, 30-den. Thy-Molds 1.50 special for your Mom! 8Y4-11. 944; med. 8%4-10; long 91%-1 double net yoke. White, navy. oye f\ one, D¢ singing.” He shook his head in his own puzzlement. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4 FRID. LY, M AY 6. 1955 . By: EARL WILSON NEW YORK — A. long: time ago—in my home town in Ohio— » high school didn’t allow “social dancing” . for ‘twas ‘A girl who'd dance with a boy would probably do worse things | as play cards or go to a taffy pull without vom her. hands,” was Our Town's attitude.. - * * * x Thirty years later, Pat Boone, a handsome, gifted young singer who's made a hit record—and who's a great-great- great-great grandson of Daniel Boone—has clearly an- nounced on Broadway that he preaches Sundays in a Texas pulpit against social dancing. “Especially for teenagers,” he said. “If a guy dances with a girl, he should marry, her—is that it?’ Tasked. . “Tt would be better if he were already married to her,” said the young man, whose “rock- n’-roli” number, “Two Hearts” now outsells the same record by Prank Sinatra and~ Doris Day. ° “Some people may dance to the record,” Pat Boone said. “I didn’t make it for that. “You see’—his young wife Shirley, daughter of hillbilly star Red Foley, sat beside him —“Patti Page and Gale Storm are also members of the Church of Christ. ee “I imagine they had to give * ~~ up some of the things they be- lieve in to get ahead. I hope I don't have to. * * * * as | don’t believe I could sing with a dance orchestra. that’s one way to be heard. . “Then,” he said, “what about night clubs? I’m going to sing in Chubby's in Camden, N. 3. That's what they call ‘a record room.’ “People may dance there but they won’t dance while I'm “I'm going | Ll PAT “Though to see what it’s like and then make tip my mind.” xk * * * Pat, who's only 20, preaches Sunday at Sidell, Texas, Lice Frosh P Plan Froth Hop | coltege. The freshmen are holding | - “ ” "| their outdoor dance on the ee TILLIAMSTOWN, ass. | blackto pped parking lot. To make | Rain Saturday night would make | it danceable, the lot will be sprin- | it —— sudsy around Williams! kled with soap flakes. —— | with dance _| Murray, Fred Astaire, Pedro and Olga and. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . James Dean, Warner's “new Brando,” uses ‘ — Marion's psychiatrist . . who sings about “les grands Cadillacs,” § | Dancer Betty Logue, of the Versailles ; | show, will be tested by Universal for a | iDance Pastor, 20, Scores Hit With Pop Vocal Disc his home town’s Denton, Texas. Nashville—Red. Foley’s home to See Her Off town—also- claim¢ him. Sticking stub- bornly to his determination not to sing: bands, he managed to get heard on the radio and thus was signed by Dot Records, which considers him pos- | sibly the Big Voice of Tomorrow : . . and potential Hollywood material, because of . his looks. . “I wouldn’t be so convineed about dancing if I hadn't seen so many sta- tistics about people who’ve gone astray from it,” he said. “Good luck,” I said, and meant It. Later, © thinking it over, I decided that Arthur f all the other dance teachers should get hold of Daniel Boone's great-great-great- great grandson and show him some mod- ern dancing. No, on the other hand, may- be they better keep him as far away from it as possibie! Marge Champion was cut above the eye : when a fan's flashbulb exploded . . Eartha Kitt, bought herself a white Lincoln. | , | dramatic role. Johnnie Ray’s being rapped by London papers—he modestly referred to himself as “we,” which is reserved for royalty .-. . This is fame: one of last season's best known TV stooges just took a sales job in a dress house. . . King Badouin of Belgium will get an invitation to visit the U. S. . * * * * Record companies are planning annual top-selling artists... Bill Tabbert of “Fanny” got the OK to let his hair get blond again . . . John Bromfield (Corinne Calvet’s ex) and pretty | Larri Thomas may do it any day . . Aly Khan hegsted a | big El Morocco party, including Don Ameche . Soda jerks’ | new lingo for sugar: “Dandruff.” iCepreieet = No Dancing, ——— | avd night clubs in Shanghai be-| | cause they spoil the lives of girls | HONG KONG W—A white Rus- | employed as hostesses. The pian- sian jazz pianist says the Com- | ist. Mrs. I. Brijevith, lost her job munists have closed dance halls | as a result of the ban, she said. | Girl Pays Fare vee Classmates \i NEW YORK i — Nine-year-old Suzanne Struckmann of Pottstown, | | Pa., wasn't too happy about leav- ‘ing her fourth grade classmates—_ ‘ THE ONLY PLACE FOR ALL YOUR OPS| - For Furniture . . . We have solid ; wood tops in Birch 1% inches thick. $985 For as Low as : 24x36" Items in Pontiac Is at the MART PLASTIC LEATHER =: Recover your chairs with this - colorful plastic. Many colors from which to choose. Easy to use. of ‘items on these panels. PEG BOARD | You can hang thousands Only S pany 19° } 1 | | | \ ' }even for a trip to Europe, So, before the liner America sailed yesterday, Suzanne's class —28 strong—was on hand to wish | her bon voyage. The Jittle girl used $180 from her | own nk account to have her | class, plus six chaperones, come | here by chartered bus. , Suzanne sailed with her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Struckmann; | her sister, Gloria, 18, and brother, | William, 6. Struckmann, vice president and production manager of a Pottstown pie company, is taking his family to visit his parents in Hannover, Ger many, BIRMINGHAM LOCKSMITH | SERVICE | K EYS Duplicated LOCKS =~ cel Eeed S AF —— Geaear Cell Us—MI 4-7939 320 N. Woodwerd Ave. at Ocklend JOHN JONES—Your Locksmith | i * * * * British Unionist Dies LONDON u—Alan Manson, National Union of Seamen, col- | lapsed and died today shortly 57, | ar at the sell, 94, fore he was to appe “| FE 28181. rent, assistant ‘Generel secretary of the" union’s annual conference. Ze __ IF CASH IS THE - QUESTION, be- | W ant Ads are your answer! They find good jobs! Call — * FRIED SPRING CHICKEN You will like its delicious tempting mouth watering goodness—makes it a feast in itself. A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! HOMADE 00 sop SERVING ALL ‘dey SATURDAY 11A.M. to 7:45 P.M. > TRY IT— BRING THE FAMILY! 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET OPEN 3 NIGHTS to Monday, Friday and Saturday Gt the gift she wants ... entertainment all : year round with new ase" es _OF EXTRA COST! A Large Nylon wooo \ BRASS. i= CHROME BLACK PAINT BRUSH wih a 2 gallon purchase of | World Joel a ILE -Pontiac’s Most Complete Selection __of Floor Tiles! ASPHALT Light Colors ' LINOLEUM Full 9x9 The home you're so proud of deserves the best! Choose ROGERS, It saves more than it costs! ¢ PONTIAC’S ONLY M For the BEST BUY on any TV or appliance COMPARE FEDERAL’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Big 17” screen with 90-degree design gives you sharp clear pictures in any areal iss ‘ . : 4 : ¢ coe ed . = 7 ' ee a St a ea “a age age OG Sag ge pie Amgen a ore ge eee, oS Fie origi igi eee Ss = 5 : s a : . eh a as 2 ee fe. ot ‘alec =s te Ae ie GET. i. | 4 ae ie se 8 - " Pe ee 2 ee Lae ee es Ee ee ea ee ees a Ste es < ho tt ile iy pap “= ae ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ls ia ; “Se thin nay annals me = <= ~ SD rarer pap ewermtg ee anata Saeed : + = =: ? ™ % iaccccie = . : “ ‘ _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 DuPont Tests Seer oI New Rubber aaa ap -Super-Tough Material to 100,000 Mile Tire is Held Veconittagheal ; ‘emer | , FLINT Circuit Judge Stephen | | DETROIT ( — A new, super|y | wuncenstitutional tough synthetic rubber was de- Michigan’s law providing for blood ae scribed before the American Chem- | tests in contested paternity cases. ical Society this week. pn ali daca It is called adiprene B_poly- urethane and still is in the field| , The law requires that a blood testing stages of development. "| determine paternity if the alleged Dr. Frederick B, Hill, of the| father petitions for it. Du Pont Co., said it is spectacu-| It specifies that if the test in- larly resistant to abrasion, does not | dicates the accused man could not | ' become brittle at temperatures as | have been the father, the court low as 90 below zero, can with-| must dismiss the paternity suit. stand extreme heat, and resists; But Judge’ Roth said that if the deteriorating effects of oils, oxy-| test indicates the defendant could | | gen, ozones and weathering. have -been father, it doesn't | te prove that he was. ; He said its most obvious use |” Judge Roth also holds: that the would be for tire treads, and, cial oe te were te this Legislature assumed a_ judi : : prove penctionl, function in passing the law, which 100,000-mill tire, | he says is poorly drawn, wind ; oll an ld cater con | Sioux Confuses Solons “U. Pamper Mother. With yee Tricot Slips by GIFT BOX FREE! Mojud lingerie petal —_ a glamour gift ...a gift that says all the lovely things you want to say. on Mother’s Day! See our complete Mojud selec- tions and choose the perfect gift! Lovely nylon ‘trimmed beauties in all sizes 32 to 48. Gift boxed free. MOJUD NYLON WALTZ GOWNS....... 4.99. MOJUD TRICOT SHORTIE GOWNS......2.99 ~ -§-.MOJUD SHADOW PANEL SLIPS .........5.99 and conveyor belting. PIERRE, §. D. (UP)—Tom Iron |! . S. Rugg, also of Du Pont,| Crow, an Indian, testified at a are difficulties still to | legislative hearing here. Sen. J, C, be overcome in processing ma-/ Jensen (R-Parker) asked Iron Crow terial. He said that considerable |“‘to speak a little louder so they heat develops during the process-| all can hear you.” It developed ing and that the heat in turn that Iron Crow was speaking in| © speeds chemical reactions and the | Sioux. Gift Box Free! What stockings can match the clinging beauty of Mojud! 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BETTER COATS— e * ie Faille Coats, a — et a eeeveseeeosoeseeres bai THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 * response. — I pulled the fire ‘alarm and started banging on doors until *| the smoke got too thick,’ he said. “I called the telephone operator but I couldn't finish telling her about the fife because the smoke was chocking me." * a *, Fast action by policemen Eu- gene Reynolds and Robert Becker they reached the third floor shout- ing “Fire” before heavy smoke drove them back, Reynolds said they aroused about 2 -men. About 20 men were carried down | ladders by firemen. Two others. jumped from windows and were injured, | One man perched on a floor ledge for several minutes be- | fore firemen reached him. | proposed by Rep. Robert Waldron |3 Sex Deviate Bills bills tightening control over sex. deviates were before the Senate today after unanimous passage by | the House. The triple-decked legislation, i(R-Grosse Pointe), would allow) sentences on sex criminals. Although the present law al- lowe, enst sentences, Waldron said, judges are so hamstrung. |two psychiatrists’ before imposing the indeterminate sentence, One psychiatrist would be _ court-ap- pointed, the other provided by the defendant. Under the plan, sex offenders fourth. 344ses to impose indeterminate | sentenced to indefinite terms would | be examined: every six months by Same Person Can't Be Township JP, Trustee bold the offices of township justice of the» peace and trustee. The opinion said a justice of | the peace holds judicial -powers while a trustee holds legislative and administrative powers. There is a conflict of interest between the two offices, the opin- ion said, and the Constitution for- | bids them being ‘held’ simultane- | ously, - BJ ” ‘ai « ATTENTION FACTORY . P by its wording that they can't ect room behind his. office. Hejof several men. ‘The policemen, Ar rive in Senate take advantage of the law, LANSING @® — An attorney gen- EMPLOYEES! f f 1 he on the door of| said they. yan- into, the building ‘ : One ko the bills would ice | ¢T@l's “opinion held ‘today that alf !f you need prescription safety WS the vomted i tae when the’ saw smoke. They said) LANSING # — Three bills to arrange ¢: ral by | person cannot sim gidsses we are authorized to fit your needs! C Dr. B. B. Berman Optometrist Phone FE 4-707! OPTICAL DEPARTMENT _s 17 N. SAGINAW ST. | was credited with saving the lives | prvson psychiatrists, FOR INDOOR OR. OUTDOOR FURNITURE YOU GET BETTER STYLING..MORE VALUE at LEWIS ~wscoucarscce* 18. PIECE SOFA BED OUTFI Firemen searched the ruins for several hours but no additional -podies were found, Firemen said the hotel contains about ‘00 cubicles, about 6 by 7 COMPLETE WITH PADDING Only a | 99 $20 DOWN ‘worn SPRING LOOP. sy see LEWIS -- Fine Pa oltere 8-PC. MODERN LIMED Oax in their tiny, 65-cent-a-night cubi- cles, . ; ee Made of wonder wearing, easy to clean The injured were taken to Cook ; , - County EL VISCOSE. A round wire loop weave with Hospital. _Al-—Reese,—50,-.a—clerk—at—the/. hotel, said_there were 77 men in . the building when the fire broke out about 1 a.m. He said he first saw smoke pouring from a sécond- ~~ Million-Dollar ~— Fires Hit Indiana Two Blazes in State Plants, Kill) - Three Workmen INDIANAPOLIS «® — Million- dollar fires-in- opposite corners of northern Indiana yesterday killed three workmen, injured se ve ral other workers and firemen, de- stroyed two big industrial -plants | and damaged two others. Three men died in the ruins of the Whitley Products, Inc., plant at Columbia City, 20 miles west of Fort Wayne in northeastern In- diana, , rubberized back. Top value in floor - covering and made by Lees in all the wanted new shades. 7* $Q. YD. A, complete living room including a ‘Hidden’ double bed in delightfully modern limed oak. Sofa bed and matching chair are covered in newest cotton tweed with attractively designed limed oak frame. Occasional chair is plastic in harmonizing color. Complete with tables and lamps at a substantial saving. 3-Pieee SECTIONAL in Experts Will Bring Samples. For a Home Demonstration Our Carpet The dead were identified as Paul B. Walker, 21, Paul Sherwin, 54, and Homer Bowlby, 55. Walker, |. who was marriéd less than three weeks ago, escaped from the burn- ing building and then went back = See ee * * » At Hammond, in the northwest by HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD 109” $11 DOWN For cheerful, casyal living, this versatile ~3-piece sectional is available at LEWIS’ in colorful better quality covers. Ashcraft is made of finest quality solid birch and bent ash to assure permanence of shape and many years of service. Folding yacht chair with var- nished wood frame and gay striped heavy duck seat G back, special for 3 days only. American -Chemical Service Co. and the Pratt Food Co. were damaged. The loss of the warehouse build- ing alone was set at a million dollars and there were unofficial estimates that the contents and the damage to the other buildings would add up to another million. Oppose Traffic Lights Amid. Yule Decorations ‘LANSING. W— IF the Senate cieimmaniaaieeiadame bocce Imported peel tub chairs can persuade the House to agree, ® . you wat have to search for the \ for.use in or out-of-doors, Cocktail Table ... .$18.95 traffic: ight among “a maze of} |) Light in weight for easy Christmas decorations. be moving, special for 3 Lamp Table eevee .$19.95 The Senate yesterday passed days only. . the Porter bill to require all traf- fie lights and signs to be placed | ____at curb lines. The bill would af. || fect new installations immediately and require existing lights to be” all changed by 1958. The bill also forbids hanging |} weg ‘UMBRELLA & TABLE [ } — INTERIOR STEEL CHAIRS. _ street.decorations, Christmas fes- a BOTH FOR toons and banners in such a way - as to interfere with observation Heavy gauge steel. with i of traffic lights and requires light- baked enamel finish in : ‘S$ 95 $5 ed advertising signs to be kept choice of red or green. for DOWN 10 feet back of curb lights. Posture formed for comfort, = special for 3 days only. Attractive floral designed interior with viny! outside. Fringe trim and full tilt aluminum pole. Large 42" white enamel. steel table. CHOOSE THE ONE YOu LIKE BEST! __BEAUTYREST _ 69" | PARK FREE . Rear of Store | am An exceptional value in California Redwood Barbecue Set. 6” long with 2 separate full length benches. once construction ‘with X.-leg ey ARTERS FOR re repwoop BY... . Glau 48” Broskfast Set. ..$34.95 p Phrsake gt: are! | 70” Folding Picnic Table 44.50 Chsise Longue . | gs Padded Recker. ....... 39.95 es bse : ‘ foe Jr ae Le ey os Pau PS we: ' -_ an oT _ — Toe ee Be ene : & wee : - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1955 = - 1 PB) DH ; ; ‘ oy! Vez fe df 3 BEDROO nti t ie o . N ever Before 7] Much For | So Little. «1 See it Today! DOWN with EASY FHA TERMS § TOTAL PRICE ONLY $7,400 Plus Mortgage Costs. ‘OPEN DAILY 1-6 These are , Not Prekapcicned Homes—Conventional Construction throughout. Ample Storage Space —. ~ Large Lots — Picture Windows — Closets — American or Younastown Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets—Choice - of Two Popular Floor Plans — Versatile Room Ar- - rangement — Low Monthly Payments to Fit Any =~ . _ Budagét —On FHA Insured Mortgage ~ Pe it MUST o SEE IT 1 BELIEVE. ATs Ne igi Soba Now before the best locations are gone — fl Remember it’s First Come — First Served! HOMES INC. Phone i. A FE 5 9221 . leh ee ee ; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 ‘ Told Him | | a lecture to“ the loca) Neb, (UP)—Mrs.} Club entitled, “Save ein baie rad of Barneston had/ From Fire.” Two days‘later, her right Idea anyway. She gave’ husband’s service station burned | Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $1.98 and $2.95 GOODMAN'S OPEN SUNDAY - §20 S. Saginaw . - FE 2-2784 i /of dollars. ‘Dust Bowl Foren Won't Give - Up (Second of two artgles=by a res rier who, accompanied Agriculture eretary Exzra Taft Benson on his recent tour. of the drought-ridden plains area of the Southwest, where officials fear another “dust bow!" may be in the making.) By JOHN BOOTH WASHINGTON (INS) — Winds that have ripped through bare, seared farmlands and ranges in the Great age that runs well into the billions | Authorities disagree on present conditions in the Southwes fit the popular idea of a dust bowl. They agree the damage has been great. Latest official estimates are that, as of April 20, about 13 million acres ‘of land had been damaged. in varying degree. ‘At that time, another 19 million acres without protective cover was potentially subject to the same fate. Since April 20, there have been more severe windstorms and the danger of further damage will continue into the summer, Up to now, dust storms have been fully as frequent but, in gen- eral less severe than in the 1930s. | Severity of land damage per acre has been less but about four mil- _lion more acres are subject to -damage. now. Officials say soil biowing hasn't gotten completely out of hand be- cause farmers, ranchers and soil | conservationists know more about ' how to combat wind erosion; they /are better organized locally to meet the emergency; the govern-. lains have caused dam-. iat thern very large —have felt the | have better equipment and other | resources to carry out emergency | control measures. smothers ‘ver, Benson clambered down to) Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, . Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. ment is better prepared . to give| stop-gap aid, and mdst producers | In some sections, this drought started in the summer ef .1950. The following year it spread inte More than 200 counties—somé of | scourge this year. Four district areas within the overall drought} belt have. taken the heaviest pun- ishment. One straddles the Wyoming: | Nebraska border. Another, roughly | triangular, has ‘its base in Texas and its apex in Oklahoma. A third, shaped like a gnarled cucumber, parallels Texas’ western boundary | and noses over into New Mexico. The fourth and largest virtually southeastern Coloradg and western Kansas. , .In his tour last week Agricul- ture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson flew to Denver and then motored about 800 miles east, south, and west again to see what was con- sidered a fair cross-section of the Whole drought belt. Less than 15 minutes out of Den- i wade ankle-deep in the dust of a) wind-riddied field. Moving from Denver through | southeast Colorado to the Kansas | line, the secretary and his party Saw the worst. Highway shoulders and. fields in many places Were wind-rippled like the Sahara. Over vast acreages, only the hardiest weeds survived, Along railroad rights-of-way there /were great mounds of dust tem- porarily cleared from the. tracks. Here and there a brave cover { of green in the fields indicated where a wheat crop was doing its best to hang on. On irrigated lands, the situation is somewhat better but supplies of irrigation water are short too un- | less the farmer has his own wells. In the high plains of the Texas | panhandle, farmers told the secre- tary they were ‘forced into’ sink- ing irrigation wells. Moore County, for example, has more than 100 rewly installed irri- gation systems, mostly financed by | federal loans. Such a system costs between $16,000 and $15,000 and the un- derground water. supplies: last about 5@ years if used wisely. Benson's views were summed up when he told a farmer at Spring- field, Colo.: “We've got good people here, We | just need a little water.” In:.subsequent speeches, Benson conceded wryly that ‘That's all hell needs'’—good people and a i little water, Life goes on in the drought area but it is not. business- as-usual. In the larger towns and cities, ' there is at least a veneer of — Easy Payments are right in tune with Today. and tomorrow’ 5 the time — When famous-name.a your budget, ppliances go for just a song! You'll say WKC’s le and NEW appli a TY eet as You be ore demonstrators, used, crate - marred, floor sample an appliance an going at tremendous savin uantities are limited — So f. a-kind — So hurry to WKC tonight for best selection! ei cial me STS Sate SAVE ON 17” AND 21” COMBINATIONS, CONSOLE AND TABLE TV's em p90, Quceret At Guyon, Okla., many of the men are growing fine beards in‘ preparation for a “pioneer days” celebration later this spring. In Amarillo, Tex., businessmen and prosperous farmers from a_/| wide area flock to the smart Ama- rillo Club for the luncheon siesta. Almost everywhere large stores and small shops display the latest mefehendise. There are generous | sprinklings of Cadillacs, Lincolns and Buicks and the majority of lower-priced cars are late models. There are few jalopies. But business as well as the farrn- pinch. Many 20 to 40 per cent less than in 1950. The farmer and the rancher, however, are really taking it oa the chin. Benson and others are con- vinced that the only reason there have been so few sales of farms i cede is that “it’s an uphill task." “ie that the landowners entered this long drought with reason- ably large reserves. “A great many of them now have, exhausted their. savings and must lean on credit—from the gov- ernment or elsewhere—or give up. Although many are now suffer- ing the fifth wheat :crop failure in a row, there is little to show that anybody is ready to call it quits. Like farmer Glen Arnold of near Walsh, .Colo., the most they'll con- Arnold's case emphasizes what | | this whole region is up against. er and the rancher is feeling the Last year he harvested only: 60 to | storekeepers. said 70 bushels of wheat from about their volume of business is from | 1.200 acres. Usually he averages | 20 bushels to the acre. | Dairymen and livesteck oper- ators are ne better off than the | Wheat farmers. Accustomed to | producing much of their own | feed, a great many of them are | afraid to break land for feed | — forage crops. It might blow away. As for private credit, Benson found local bankers “naturally concerned and‘ Very sympathetic’ toward farmers’ needs. He says: “There is evidence of faith in the future ef this area on the part of bankers and everybody else. The general feeling is that they can live with this thing.” Jobs looks for you in the Pontiac Press Help Wanted columns! Help ‘em find you by turning to the Want ae NOW! ee ae ee FREE Chemicel ROOT DESTROYER "Put in sewers after they are cleaned by electric machine. NO RESULTS—NO CHARGE 6 Months Guarantee BB ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANERS FE 4-2012 — — live. clubs, restaura TE Wii! — trip ali expense PARIS vacation for 2 via TWA Airlines! Plus $300'te spend as you please! Glorious two\week vacation. 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ING, 1908, japan cath pases _-Livelier Now: oe per peg oR ME Play “Bonanza gram” Weekly Win Large Cash Awards i ae ae lk a ek i ae THE PONTIAC PRESS * GES gai et ey fC ™ eee md PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY -> 1955 Awa Clean- r Week’ Starts Saturday Junior Misses Fete Mothers ®#'Soowored Nowe © s ibe Or | Home Economics Students Stage Tea, Fashion Show By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Education today can be fun as well as functional! Ask any one of the several hun- | dred girls in the home economics _ department of Washington Junior High School who Thursday staged the first annual Mother’s Day Tea, . and Fashion Show. ping basting threads. I don't start Seventh, ¢ighth and ninth grade | girls out hemming towels.” giris demonstrated their new She pointed out that sewing can prowess with a needle in lovely be fun and girls love to learn it spring and summer street, sport | when they can make something to _ aad “sicepy time” clothes. Om | put right on and wear. a softiy-lighted stage they exhib- ited their own creations with the poise of full-fledged models, < Many others, students in the foods department, watched the products of their culinary art rap- pin wheel to the old-fashioned su- gar chip. “Home ec,” says Mrs. Ruby ington, ing the proper techriiques for rip- Mrs, Brewer says girls today are much more color and fabric conscious than were home eco- nomics students several decades ago. “They put the right colors to- | gether, and know that plaids and | prints afe not compatible,”’ she said. . | In the foods preparation depart- ment, Kay Justin believes that the | ony oF ‘fearning just" Davy Crockett Finding Life DALLAS «®, — Life just isn’t the. i same for David Crockett, great- grandson of the ‘‘King of the Wild Frontier.’ -Tiny children now gang up on) him when he comes home. “You Davy Crockett, really?” they ask. “Syre am,” he answers. ~ “Sing the song,” they chant. ‘I try,” said the 55-year-old drug company accountant. “And. it seems to make them happy.” Adults and older children who ring his telephone off the hook : want to know if he really is re- | keeps girls in school,”” said Mrs. lated to bear-killer Crockett. | Brewer, “and it provides a train- He is. And right proud of it, al- | ing that girls use all of their lives.” ump-free white sauce is over. “We make things junior high sehool girls like to, eat. It is an ‘ineentive for them to try it at , home and ‘to improve their food | projects,’’ she said. Both instructors feel that teach- jor high school is comparatively new in schoo] curriculum. “It is often the very interest which AMHOUHT OR HEAT CONTPOT TS PROTUCE ing home economics in the junior “ | | | t | | > Pontiac Press Photos | BL ‘TTONHOLES, TOO!-— They made their own — dresses and | cookies. Students in. the home economics department of Washington Junior High School staged their first annual Mothers Day Tea and | Fashion Show Thursday, modeling their own clothes and entertaining | their mothers following the afternoon show. Upper photo shows..8th- grade sewing students discussing the merits of bound buttonholes. Left | idly disappear ftom daintly-ap-|to right: Judy Lyon, Isabel Hawn, Joan Lamson and Shirley Kretchen. | master, | pointed tea tables offering every | The lower photo shows two 8th-graders in the foods class serving their! banning kind of cookie from the two-colored | teacher, Miss Kay Justin, prior to the tea. Left to right, they are Jolena effect on his office during April Skaggs and Cathy Johnston. Brewer, sewing instructor at Wash- “f&<: “no longer means learn- [- | terest in making Pontiac a bright- ‘er, more attractive community in | which to live and work, ‘‘Clean-up, | Paint- | campaign and a ‘“‘talking’’ trash | can in downtown Pontiac. | volunteer AFL painters will de- | scend on a selected home and°* |the Pontiac Press and residents ‘keep the city clean. -:| a4 — * i though life has gotten more hectic | since those TV shows and that song, “The Ballad of Davy Crockett.” Crockett is the son of Ashley Wil- son Crockett, the original Davy’s grandson. Ashley was the son of Davy’s boy, Rehert. Patton Crockett. — Davy Crockett of Dallas was : By DON WHITEHEAD | WASHINGTON &—Business in- Crockett had a “rather long face i i wae NAM Seeks Tight to wipe out present — leg- islation. Thus the battle lines are ‘being drawn as the AFL and CIO work toward a merger which would give jabor almost a solid front in the fight. In itg simplest terms, one of the big business-labor arguments goes » Hlike this: deal of concern among business- men around the country over the planned merger of the AFL and) the CIO. Riter is president of Thomag.A., Edison, Inc., West Or- | ange, N. J., and as NAM presi-| dent, comes as closely as any. man to representing the voice of bus- iness. Riter said: ‘Businessmen are not concerned over the merger as such. But they are concerned be- cause it seems to them this move over the fact that the antitrust laws affect businessmen—and” we have no. quarrel with these iol ! | structed in and around Pontiac will | “by Push Buttons” _\the map are buttons for hotels, | children : museums and othes, points of in- | grandchildren. -+ta his destination anda chain of? mother and daughter who had not taken, H er Labor C ontrol ‘do with “voluntary versus com-| be done.” by City Jaycees Painting ‘Blitz,’ Pledge Campaign to Highlight _Nine-Day Program . Aimed at sparking residents’ in- Fix-up Week" tomorrow | begins — day - stand: here. The annual event, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be highlighted by a house painting “blitz,’ a clean-up pladge During the “blitz,” a crew of slap on a quick coat of bright- ness, Pledge blanks will be printed in j will be asked to check off the, PROMISES SUPPORT — ~ City Manager Walter K. Pontiac Preas Phote |home improvement and fiX-UP’ winman (right) prepares to sign a pledge that the | | pegina tomorrow and will continue through May 15. | projects they will do during the | year. The Jaycees will collect the | pledges and enter them in a na- | city will offer full support to the Pontiac ‘Junior | Looking on at left is Richard C. Carpino, a member | Chamber of Commerce's “Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up of the City Health Dept. staff, and an adviser to the | Week.’ The annual commiunity- “brightening campaign | Jaycees in the drive. | tion-wide contest. They hope to} | make Pontiac the winner in its | size classification in the competi-, NO Spring Chickens Allowed tion. The “ talking” rubbish container | will feature a booming voice re- | minding passersby at Saginaw and) |Huron Sts. to do their parts to J-ANSF' ORD, Pa. —To many a small merchant in Anytown, U.S.A., Mother's Day could be just another date on the calendar. But to R. D. Edwards of Lans- ford, Pa., (pop. 7.500), it's time | for a date with 30 women—and there’s no romance involved. Their |ages start at 70. Edwards, a stocky Welshman fondly known as Dic by the townspeople in this little eastern | Pennsy! vania coal mining commu- | nity, had an idea 17 years ago to do something personal about Moth- = s Day. Freshly painted trash cans in the downtown area will be the result of the Jaycees’ efforts, al- though the city actually did the painting. Tomorrow morning Camp Fire| | Girls will clean remaining litter in | Murphy, Oakland and Indian Vil- | | lage parks as part of the campaign. Russell Fahr and D. Bruce Rich- | ards are co-chairmen of the drive. ‘Junk Mail’ Ban Showing Little Effect in City ! Leslie H. Dean, Pontiae Post- says the March 31 law “junk mail’ has had little * * ‘My mother died in 1934,” he said. ‘For a few years, I really ihad no MothéFs Day. n I fe called my ‘mother once savyifig, ‘When vou're giving flowers, Dick. give them when @ person is still | ‘diving’ "" | doesn’t show itself under present For Mother's Day in 1939, he in- | conditions for the heaviest mail |vited 15 mothers to a party. They months are during the winter and | were di neg. entertained and spring seasons,” Dean said. | decked out in Corsages. There was ‘ gy Before the law was passed, ad- pes gies uation: — ee vertisers would merely: address | Edwards felt that the old folks, their mail “Occupant” and list the | any of them widows with chil- |street number. Under the address (aren long since grown, see little stipulations of the new law, the | gaiety. He wanted to give them | postmen now must.-sort the mail, | one big day each year. | though there is a little less volume, “e «* @ Dean explained. Dick himself is a twinkling 64. The new housing divisions con-| So many requests for invitations | came in the next few years that | Edwards needed a staff of helpers. Ages of the 348 mothers who turned out. for last year’s party ranged to 94, The party was held in Lehighton, 60 miles north of here. As in 1939. it was dinner, entertainment and flowers for the mothers, —aPhey fited Lehighton s Ame “The effects of the new law present another problem when they | are ready to be occupied. Dean | Plans on servicing 5,000 new homes " the near future. ‘Sub M ways Trying s Operated | telephone to her daughter, believ- | ing she was at home in Tacoma, Wash. Actually, Dick had brought the daughter East by airliner and she was in an adjoining room dur- ing the telephone conversation. There wasn't a dry eye at the party when the two were brought face to face. * * This year's party will be held tomorrow, and Dick is as secre- tive as usual about the big sur- prise. Edwards, president of the Bright Department Stores in Lansford and Lehighton, readily concedes He Dates 350 Women Each Mother's Day the Mother’s. Day parties help business. “It costs me $1,500 to put on a party like this,” he said. “That may not be much for a big city store, buf .it's.a lot of money in a place like Lansford. The whole thing creates a tremendous amount of good will—on which you can. never put a price tag.” But when elderly women come out to Dick Edwards’ Mother's Day party, it proves one thing, as Dick puts it: “Women are women, regardless of age. They like to dress up once in a while and always enjoy a . party.” ~ PRESSing Questions Employers, Employes View ‘Coffee Breaks’ : we “What do you think of coffee breaks?”’ That one question has raised more heated discussions Aetwiien employers and employes over the past few years than os guaranteed annual wage. In an effort to determine how local workers and bosses feel about the situation, the Press queried a few members of both sides | in downtown Pontiac Thursday afternoon, _ + Here are the results: Furniture store manager, L. H Barris, 54, said: ‘‘We've always had coffee breaks at this store, In fact, the firm pro- vides a lounge for employes along with coffee. It works better this | we can find around here for al NEW YORK (®—To help subway party.” says Dick, the host and} riders find their way underground, | master of ceremonies. “Thin and | the -fransit--Authority is experi- stent>—spryand—ferhir butt menting with a push-button “‘elec- they-came decked out in their best | tronic wayfinder’’ with the idea spring finery * ‘of installing one in each of the city’s 509 subway stations. In 1954, 7 informed his happy, ‘Fhe setup consists of a large. singing ‘‘cang’’ that their ages to- lap of the city with strings of tated 26,127 years; their children} | lights marking the routes’ of the numbered 1,309; they had 2,450 three subway systems. Alongside | grandchildren; 1,079 great-grand- and five great-great- * bd | terest. There’s always one big surprise. The rider pushes a button next Last year he brought together a indicates the route to be seen each other for 39 vears. The mother first spoke over a lights pulsory unionism.” | Could an AFL-CIO merger mean “I think,’ he said; “that where |e greater stabilization of labor- a man must join a union in order | management relations? | to work, where he can't hold a| Riter: “There very well. could | job unless he is a- member of a' be greater stabiljzation—but it union and pays dues, then that is; be an enforced stabilization with- an, execution of monopolistic pow-| out any choice.” er Riter said he thought the Taft- “Unions are offering workers aj Hartley law had brought about a service--and without any compul-| “reasonable balance of power be- sion a worker should be able to| tween labor and management.” decide whether he wants that serv-| ‘‘I think it's healthy all the way ‘ice. But the union shop restricts; around for the law to stand as it the worker's freedom of choice in/|is.’’ he said. “It leaves the way the job he pursues.” : open for states to act against, the What is business" reaction to the| union shop if they choose. And announced intention of the AFL/I think it the right-to-work ‘law and CIO leaders to engage in in- | were explained to the pedple prop- creased — activity? erly, there would be more states ready to vote for it. “As for government intervention “SCG TAO Hall the bigeest place mm MISS LAWSON our coffee?”’ employes would a slip out for coffee and probably take | BARRIS more Tine.” “F think coffee breaks are good for the ¢ -mployes—they help break up a-long day.’ This was Mrs. Leonard Smith's: opinion. Mrs. Smith of 97 Hill St., is an elevator operator ina downtown office building. ‘I think people-werk more efficiently if they have an opper- tunity” to break MRS. SMITH up their work day with a cup of coffee in) the morning and afternoon,”’ she concluded. Miss Joan Law- F son, of 861 N. Perry St., man-| - ager of a grill,’ was short and to , the point. Her answer: “As “Ish can have! their tea, why! ears. shouldh’t we have! A department store bookkeeper, Mrs. Walter Ratliff demonstrated her opinion. After her photo was snapped, she had this to say: “I'm | > she rarely takes a coffee break away -from her - work. “Usually if I get tired during the day, I have a cup of coffee at my desk — it $ hard.”’ MISS BARBER Others inter- viewed, empley- ers_and employes alike; seemed— | to think the custom —is—here to stay, and that it's not a bad — one if not abused, lists Dog ‘Requests’ “The comradeship of a child and * his dog is one of the trademarks of the American way of life and who would deny that a child is a better child for having a dog | companion?” So says Mrs. William G, Fergu- son of Bloomfield Hills, comment- ing on National Humane Week, May 1-7. An active member of the Oakland County Animal Wel- fare Society, ‘Mrs. Ferguson lists the things she thinks, if dogs’ could talk, dogs would ask for, not only ~ this week but the year around: — I vant clean water ond © clean Gish. e i want « collar el foe I want ever softly reprimanded | whe throws cones we th me ar twists my See pepe SO geen Ey Bloomfield Woman i oJ + _ ~ a ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 ~ ~ Final Bras Se = Loom Ahead — Classes, Club Groups Display Term‘s Work, Plan Final Outings The final six weeks of school are facing PHS students starting next week, and all know just about ‘stand after receiving ii ag [ ling down to hard study and maybe some cramming as prelimi- final exams must be taken Tuesday, and Wednesday during its annual open house. Stu- dents gained a better insight on problems of mental health and how ie of the State Hospital. pointed out the steps mental health, and also out with the problems faced by the hospital. Other American Probiems Martha Machnauer has on dis- play for all the student body to see and covet a beautiful project in cake decorating. An example in for A new roof. painting , .. decorating... modern plumbing . . property ... protect your ‘iontiac Stude | travel to the Henry Ford Museum, of | crash boat located Wilson's cruis- ~ Do the Complete Job with a {LOW COST LOAN ome Repairs . new floors... storm windows... . a garage ... all can be com- pleted with a low cost bank loam. The model loan -for the model home — increase the value of your nts them in an assedubly to the ste- The Y-Teens will hold their Gables, and have decided to hold . Dodge Park will be the scene of | the annual affair sometime in June. | Handling recreation activities will) _be Russel] Anderson, with Bob’ Howse in charge of transportation and..Madeline Van Matre taking | care ‘of refreshments. Geod hews was made known to two PHS.seniors recently, as Barbara Williamson and ‘9 oan Skelly learned they have been awarded entrance scholarships to Michigan State College, Dave Robinson was elected alternate. The Future Teachers Club this past month took a number of excur’. sions and have plans for some in the. future, Tomorrow they will following trips. to Ypsilanti on April 28 and Wayne - University April 23. Twenty-five took the trip to Ypsi, with 11 going to a banquet later that evening at Devon Ga- bles, sponsored by the Pontiac Education Association. At Wayne U., the group heard a talk by a student studying education at Wayne. Later they saw a movie dealing | with “knowing the child in the classroom,” and took a tour of the campus, A visit to the Art Museum in Detroit ended the day's festivities, ‘AF Radar Locates Boat Adrift on Lake MOUNT CLEMENS ® — Adrift ‘in Lake St. Clair in his. 21-foot | cruiser last night, William D. Wil- 'son, 52, of Detroit was spotted in the darkness by radar and rescued by a crash boat from Selfridge Air Force Base. The Coast Guard called on the Air Force for help at 11:20 p.m. (EST) after its boats had failed wife had reported him missing on the lake. Within 17 minutes the 63-foot er in open water at the mouth of Anchor Bay, was put into service several weeks |ago by the Air Force. This was its first rescue. f their annual picnic June 6, i The Chem - Physics also made; Toyring State Hospital, plans for its summer picnic. Cass- | interesting and educational morn- to find any frace of Wilson whose | _ The radar-equipped crash boat |/ Mail Must Get Throygh HARMONY, Minn. (UP)—Gran- > here . an additional room... investment. St. Fred Pupils. senior bariquet May 26 at Devon | Enjoy Free Day Bell Telephone Building of Special Interest Tuesday, St. Frederick High School enjoyed a free day in honor of the Bishop's patron's feast day—St, Alexander, Flowers and a spiritual bouquet were pre- sented the Bishop Monday night by the 7th and 8th grades at a Parent- baseball games this week was— Teacher Meeting. The entire school attended Mass for the Bishop's in- tentions early Tuesday morning. Wednesday morning seniors jous- neyed to the Pontiac State -Hos-| pital for a tour of its grounds. An | ing was had by all. The. junior giris are” making plans this week for a day at Marygrove. College to see what | Athletic Bangriet to be given on the life of # college gal is like. The trip will bé\made Monday. Thursday afternoon a demon- stration of. “General Motors Pre- | views of Progress” by “Clarke Stevenson and Donald Gordon was enjoyed by the entire high school, The demonstration included some of the latest ests recently com- pleted in the GM _ laboratories. They were: “Synthetic Rubber/ The Bottle with a Temper, So Reproduction, Microwaves, - Cold Stove, and Jet Propulsion.” y Seniors had their ee deep in “Senior Review Sheets” | must be passed with a ‘B’ before | final exams are taken, is set for | next Wednesday, Junior Achievement members teok time off from schoo! Wednesday noon te tour the Mich- igan Bell Telephone Building. An enjoyable time was had by | all, | “Old man weather” put away | his rain and cloudy skies last week Lake. Neither score was in their favor, although St. Benedicts had to go into extra innings to down the fighting Rams. | A slogan that appeared under | the ‘“‘Who-When-and Where” of the “D.D.T. says we'll win. T.Q. says so too.” Who is responsible no one knows. Party wise, a hayride was given by Sharon Denby Monday night, for the sophomores, in celebration of her sixteenth birthday. / Also, on the patty side, all ath. letes are lookiyig forward to the May 17. Other than promising a | good meal /and top celebtities, no other information will be given out by Athigtic Director, Father Veryser. Journalism Lectures /ANN ARBOR w — Two lectures fon journalism will be heard: at the University of Michigan Tues- day and Wednesday, one of them by an Associated Press writer. Sigrid Arne, special writer for the AP in Washington, will speak on the “Rocky Road to.Truth” at | tart Final Six Weeks of School Year Saginaw Valley Conference Take a Bow, Girls Pontiac Is The PHS Spring Speech Team Saginaw, April 28, Garth Johnston, who was first in the , Conference oratory finals, ‘placéd high in the regional finals. Burton Belant tied for first place in the finals of humorous declama- tion, and Robert Evanson, confer- ence champion in extemporaneous speaking, placed fourth in the re- gional! finals. Participating in the regiowals were winners from conference and district contests, with rep- Jammed Cash Register Yields Hidden Wealth NORTHWOOD, N. H. (UP) — The cash register in Donald Mac- Callum's garage broke down, but he wound up the day with a profit because of it. MacCallum took the register apart. He found that a $10 bill had jammed some -of the gears. It still didn’t work right, so he |kept digging into its innards and came up with a $55 check dated July 1, 1953. His dream of further riches end- ed at that point. The ‘machine ‘| worked like new. in Spring Speech Final | resentatives from Battle Creek, finalists placed first at the re-| Lakeview, Kalamazoo, Ann Ar- | long enough for the Ram’s games | gional meet, emerging as victor in| °F Albion, Lansing Eastern, with St. Benedicts and Orchard the Saginaw Valley Conference at | : | gis, ‘companied by Mary Parrish and at net i r | state's office here shows that of | 17,303 traffic violation convictions AUGUSTA, Maine (UP)—A re-|last year in Maine only 866 in- | port prepared by the secretary ot | volved women. Victorious Lansing Sexton, Midland, Stur- Coldwater, Flint Central, | Saginaw, Arthur Hill, and Pon- tlac. Events held were oratory, ex- tempdéraneous ‘speaking, humorous | reatling, dramatic interpretation, and declamation. Students from Pontiac were ac- | Walter Smith. Gaukler Storage ® Orchard Lake Ave. Money saving sandals with. open leather vamps and side buckle for happy little feet. », 2 no. 1. specialist in long-distance moving! Ne. 1 es U. & Highways @ Ne. 1 tm. | Rervice | Summer Styled oe again this week as the test, which | CREDIT COMPLETE 3 p.m. (EST) Tuesday. ~~ TERMS ‘ew § Pc. LIVING ROOM | 8 PC ourrit LIVING ROOM Hii Pere is what you get .. . A beautiful davenport in decorator colors. . . Chair @ Ne 1 tf Yeur Community greet ms a iPrwe el Phat lahtnane Q- a Re = ¥ QO oF o =! ot | Q, i _~s ety F — Eagerly scanning their first Tomahawk publication, hot eff the presses, are | Cornforth, 834 Inglewood, business manager, and TOMAHAWK THREE Pontise Press Phote associate editor. stacle gave the seniors a more thorough understanding of the problems of these handicapped people: Membey of the faculty jaccompanying the seniors were Sister Bernita and Sister Muriel. Now we turn from student ex- B.LE, Day is May 13, dur- [ : i The Michaelite Staff had a meet- last Tuesday during which “received their assignments were informed of the Wednes- senior boy and girl! athletes as mn by the high school were Géorgianna ‘Gunner- son, a varsity. cheerleader and for- | -.| ward on the girl’s varsity basket- ball team and Robert Anderson, football captain and basketball | | star «who was selec ted for the Radford’s Global Talk Costs Him Prize Globe WASHINGTON (INS) — Adm. tions for the prom. Just exactly Free Press second division bas- ketball team. Tuesday biologists of the = for class found out just how skillful they were with a scapel when they carried out with un- exacting precision the Seqeehen ef perch and clams, Daily, one will. find juniors creeping steathily to designated hideaways to work on decora- what they are doing is a perplex- ing problem to the seniors, who, if the juniors have their way about the matter, will know nothing |{. about the theme of this affair until the big night. During this past week male an- ticipation mounted to almost the breaking point. The reason Was none other than the Sadie Hawkigs Dance which is being held tonight and is sponsored by the C.Y.0, This dance is liable to take the jingle out of the girl's purses, _ Margaret Bateman gave a sur- prise birthday party for Colleen |4- |Mc Enery, a fellow Croc-a-doll, | Saturday night, On the previous date we also ‘tind that a coke and movie party |was held in the home of Janet English. Among other juniors pres- tent were the M-J's. | at a meeting of the Explorers’ Clu | Radford’s name was picked, but ‘he didn’t qualify to receive it be-| | cause he wasn’t there. | The Kéerfwavecatove She Would Choose Automatic Defrosting — Big 9.5 Cu. Ft. Not a 7 or 8 Ft. three of its four new executives, They .are, left to| Sally Roth, 47-North East Bivd., right, Marilee Minesinger, 417 Lowell, editor; James | Absent from the photo is Pat Ronan, associate editor. Pontiac Squadron ¥ | Marian Day Pilgrimage h Arthur W. Radford, chairman of | The admiral had just returned | | me Jotnt Chiefs of Staff: was so from Formosa and he had to! busy reporting on his gobe-girdling | make a report on hig trip. The ee night that he lost out on globe will be offered again at the! The globe was a prize raffled off = S next a: | Se | TOP FREEZER With Loads of Space BUTTER-KEEPER in Storage Door 80" Reg. $299.95 219° With Trade Marks CAP Week Pontiac Squadron 6318-2 of the Civil Aair Patrol is joining with! other CAP chapters in observing the current. Civil Air Patrol week, proclaimed by Governor Williams. Today and Saturday, are state | CAP squadron ‘“‘tag days.’ PGro-| ceeds from sale of the tags will | go toward their flight scholarship program that gives 10 hours of | dual training free. Pontiac CAP members will not- | Wednesday morning Michaelites | F: enjoyed a mission lecture and two films,one on..“‘Prepagation of the ‘Carson City Fire Hits Four Buildings Faith,” narrated by Bishop Fulton | J. Sheen and another, ‘Southern | Cross,’’ narrated by Jeff Chandler. | Parishioners and members of the | high school are making plans for the annual Marian Day pilgrimage to be held at U. of D. Stadium, Sunday, May 8. CARSON ‘CITY, Mich, ® — | Flames fanned by strong winds | | caused $50,000 estimated loss to, sell the tags but donations may | four buildings and threatened oth-| be sent to Robert Turner, 57 | ¢TS in Carson City Thursday. No-| | student Mechanic St., according to Dee | body was hurt. Robinson, Public Information Of- | ficer for the Pontiac Chapter. Anyone 16 to 18 years of age is eligible for the flight scholar-| = Sheridan and Hubbardston | Firefighters from Crystal, Pre- {joined Carson City firemen. | Flames raged out of control for | ship prizses. Winners will be se-| 2€@rly two hours. lected on the basis of their school academic and conduct Miss Robinson said. Most of the damage was con- records, | fined to a food locker plant, a | garbage and the Rebekah Hall of Flight Awards will be present- | | Independent Order of Odd Fellows. - ed by Genera] Leaman, Comman¢- | | Water damage was reported at a ing Officer of the Air Reserve | | food store. in the Great Lakes area, May 15, | at Olds Auditorium in Lansing. Thug Crosses All Six BOSTON (UP) robbed the Keith Memorial theater | boxoffice of $28 while patrons were | | watching ‘‘Six Bridges to Cross,” a movie based on Boston's un- solved $1,219,000 Brink’s holdup. The fimaes appagently started at | the rear of the food locker plant, | Frank Tabor, assistant fire chief | | here, said. An alley incinerator or faulty wiring could have been the — A gunman’ cause, he said. An spends 10 per cent or more of the annual income for the operation of automobiles. » PEOPLES Friday & Saturday Only All are hoping for an attend- ance surpassing the record 10,- 000 Ga last year. Musical, aspirants of St. Mike’s y gave their annual re- | cital Wednesday evening in parish hall. The program consisted of in- dividual musical numbers and se- lections by the Giee Club. Surprise Mother with this wonderful, new : Kelvinator! It DAD... KIDS— BRING MOM OUT SUNDAY MAY 8th Open Sunday 12 M. Businessmen’s Luncheon Every Day Open 7 A. M.-2 A. M. Heidelberg 1727 S. Telegraph Rd. James Andersen combines of room for freezer and Mother's Day. 5 Yeer Warranty -2A.M. Old SHOP BY PHONE & Frask 1 ovejoy the most wanted features with f regular storage. Shop by phone if you wish. NO MONEY DOWN — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 51 West Huron Street big. attractiveness. Has loads We wil) deliver it for — CREDIT TERMS to suit your budget! 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And how would you like to drive with the happy thought that you're getting plenty of the electrifying action of the world’s first Just wait till you switch the pitch of Buick’ new Dynafiow*! miles per gallon in normal cruising —and_. with every 3 pairs you airplane-principled transmission when you buy at the regular price Local Delivered Price of $ 00 the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 2267" 2.Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 (illustrated) is Optional equipment, accessories, state and locol taxes, if any, additional, Prices moy vary slightly In edjoining communities. Even the factory-installed extrés you moy went are borgains, such os; Heater & Defroster~$81.70; Radio & Antenna~$92.50, * S } . 4. 200 Orchard Lake Avenue a a | A OY: a PK - CAN YOU SEE s@TEER sor wre once you cAtclecrtecees need it for split-second getaway response or accelerating power? It's all for you when you say the word and slip into the driver’s seat of a new Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Not only do you take command of record- high Buick V8 power —and the most envied ride in the industry—and the brawn and heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile. You also call the turn on twenty propeller- like blades inside a wondrous new Dynaflow that’s patterned after the principle of the airplane's variable pitch propeller. ‘convert bie also availabt look, with no center posts in the side. the high-powered CENT URY. Seren i W'NGOw areas — but with Beth now in vo ume prod “ separate ‘MSuUr® prompt dei vsnen te Sliveries Thrill of the year ee Here's the new hi isi that's taking the co: " hardtops untty by storm. ck's pioneer ng ond ant Door Riviera, The ‘ doors ae reor-seot Passengers, ohown here in the low-price pac @-sett ag SPECIAL model — You hold these blades in their high-economy angle when you press the pedal in the nor- mal way—and you get a lot n more miles from a tankful of gas.. You switch the pitch to take-off position when you press the pedal way down—and you get. : spectacular action instantly. : Don't take our word alone that this is thrill- ing beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone who's tried it. Or, better yet, come try it yourself. Thayey you can learn firsthand why Buick sale“are soaring to all- time best-seller highs. Drop in this week, * won't youP *Dynaflow Drive is standard om Roadmaster, optional at extra cot 4 on other Series. : f is Buick ~ OLIVER: MOTOR SALES — ~ Ponta, Michigan rset ATouon tn? Bet wat RD ‘ | Women’s Division ‘of the American Institute of Banking | of Oakland County will hold a fashion show in the Pontiac’ High School auditorium. Going over notes on the affair,| street and Mrs. Charles Stark of South Marshall street. which will feature fashions from Peggy’s, are (left to right) Mrs. Bernetta McGinnis of Holly, Betty Berg of Montcalm Pontiac Press Photes Garbo: The Legend By JOHN BAINBRIDGE - x Movie stars, as . everybody knows, are America’s untitled aris- tocracy, Because of their station in life, they wield a wide influence on fashions and nfiorals. They are adored by some and envied by many. To be in their presence is deemed a privilege, to be sented td them an_ honor. Unlike many privileged classes of a more ancient order, the movie aristocracy is not considered a burden by the masses. On the contrary, the common people glad- ly support the West Coast nobility in a style to which few of them : have been accustomed by making _ voluntary contributions at box of- fices scattered ‘throughout the land. While willingly granting spe- timid, she was exceedingly fll at ease in the presence of Hollywood newspapermen, Furthermore, she was consti. tutionally ineapagble of talking about herself, as many ‘other _nchooling, For all.these. for her, There was still ‘knstlins reason. Stiller, who disliked newspaper- men, had advised his protegee to be wary in talking with them, a piece of advice that added to her ‘Miss Garbo’s accent wag ‘“charm- Swedes are, Genuinely shy and | 5 _ being interviewed was an ordeal and the Lady it is -understandable that Greta Garbo made a vapid impression on Americah journalists in her first encounters with them. While The Temptress was being filmed, Greta Garbo was inter- viewed by a representative of Mo- tion Picture Magazine named Rilla Page Palmborg, It was noted that ing’ and that her voice was ‘‘deep and low.” Her eyes were shaded with a green visor drawn over her forehead. ... She said that the| bright California sun hurt her eyes. On the basis of ‘these rather scanty, and by no means obscure or ambiguous remarks the author ing lady began te circulate. Nobody at the studio did anything to discourage these rumors. Before Greta Garbo's affair with John Gilbert was over, it had be- come a matter of international in- di- a Rogers St. Johns | once wrote, “Gilbert and Garbo were added by movie fans to the list of immortal lovers, Romeo and Juliet, Dante and Beatrice, An- thony and Cleopatra.” Though. Gilbert may not have been a collective modern counter- difficulties, All =— considered, ‘The Perfect Lover’ and the Swede he was nevertheless a notable fig-- ure of the twenties. Extremely handsome, with -coal-black — hair, dark, burning eyes and flashing Theré are five pages in today’s Women’s Section white teeth, he was without dispute the most popular male star of the silent screen. In 1926, when he met Greta Gar- bo, MGM was paying him ten thousand dollars a week, Under Eric von Strohetm’s di- rection, he had made q tremen- dous hit the year before as Prince Danilo in The Merry Wi- dow, which cleared around four million dollars, Following this ‘guceess, he had scored an even © greater trimuph as the doughboy dim Apperson in The Big Pa- rade, which turtied out to be the biggest box office sensation since The Covered Wagon, “That was worth doing,” Gilbert once said of his role in The Big Parade. “AN the rest was balderdash.” Before encountering Greta Gare bo, Gilbert hadbeen twice mar- ried and twice divorced, first to a movie extra and then to the well- known stage and screen actress | Leatrice Joy. Neither marriage | one when Clarence Brown intro-/; duced them on the. set of Flesh , | and the Devil. ‘It was love at first sight,” Brown said recently, ‘and Ld * woman hopelessly and violently tn love. However dated and droll most | of Flesh and the Devil seems when seen today, the passionate ‘love scenes between Gilbert and Greta Garbo project a quality of conviction beyond the most ac- complished play-acting, Garbo. were also getting better ac- quainted. They often dined togeth- er, and the young actress became a rather frequent visitor at Gil- bert’s Tower Road mansion, set high on a hill overlooking Beverly part of Dante, Romeo and Anthony, Hills. They were calling each other now by pet names, - | Another was “Gee-bo”; | finished, Gilbert asked Greta ~Otf the set, Gilbert and Greta] Fetes Bride-Elect Seventeen guests gathered at the| of Cameron street. Gilbert's favorite for Greta Gar- bo was ‘“Fleka,” irregularly de- rived from the Swedish svensk flicka, meaning ‘Swedish girl.” at other times he referred to her as ““The Swede” or “Swede.” Her nickname for him was “Jacky,’’ which, be- cause of the Swedes’ difficulty in pronouncing the letter j, she pro- | inounced “Yacky.” - When Fiesh and the Devil was Garbo te marry him—a_ proposal that he was to make more than once again, Put off by his Fieka, Gilbert abruptly entrained for a vacation in New York. There he was asked about the romance in which the country was begin- ming to take considerable inter- est, “Garbo is a wonderful girl,” Gilbert told reporters. “‘We are merely good pals.” The romance had temporarily cooled, but it was far from over. Whatever thoughts: Stiller may have had about his protegee’s friends recall, he never referred With Hotel Imperial, which he was directing, he hoped to salvage his Hollywood career, ‘Preceded by a sizable advertis- ing and promotion campaign, Ho- | Wilson. Guests at the meeting were by the Women’s Division of Institute of Banking of Oakland County. Admiring the clothes ,are (left to right) Bathing suits and pedal pushers will be among the garments modeled Wednesday evening at a summer fashion show sponsored purchased in the American Margaret Samuel of Davisburg, Mrs. Pee |* Falk of West Huron street and Mrs. Ronald C. West of Edinburgh road. Tickets may be |®*™ Peggy's, or at the door of the Pontiac High School Auditorium. Oakland Cotnty banks, at Mary Jo Stenger, daughter of Mr, and. Mrs, Edward Stenger of | Birmingham, has been elected president of the Music “Club at —— College, Tarrytown, N,-Y. She is a member of the junior class. * ¢ «@ James Hawisher of Silverside drive and Robert Betts of Cot- tage street took part in a pre gram presented by the music de- partment of Olivet College. James is a member of the Oli- vet College Chorus and Robert wrote and diyected the prologue. Members to Attend Annual Corivention Mrs. John DePauw opened her | home on Argylé avenue Tuesday | rening to members of the La- | dies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan | Club, Spirit Six. | Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Joseph Koren and Mrs. John C. Mrs, Tin$ Chappellie, and Mrs. ‘Howard Lewis. An election was held to name members whe will attend an an- nual convention to be held at Saginaw, Those chosen were Mrs, James a and Mrs, Ralph Dean, The next meeting will be held Wilson on Voorheis road. ‘Queen Mary Section Hear Reports Queen Mary Section of the Nee-. diework Guild met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. David Bicker- | Stat on Seneca street. Reports were given by the wel- Clarkston, is secretary of Mary | Pontiac General Hospital, May 17 at the home of Mrs. Ray pewalan will not be alate. on ier Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Jo Ann Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K. B. Valentine of Trowbridge House at Kalamazqo College. She is a member of the Eurodelphian Gamma Society. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Bussard (nee Donita Smith) of Berwick boulevard are announcing the May 2 birth of a daughter, Bon- nie Kay, at Pontiac General Hos- pital, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Bussard of Clinton River road, Mrs. E. C. Bryce of Los Angeles, and Ernest B. Smith of Phoenix, * * * The E. V. Geizers of Island court | are proud to announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Marie, on April 25 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. The infant's grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Geizer of Hudson, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Phillips of Detroit. * * * Rayanne was the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mor- gan of West Fairmont street for their daughter born April 15 at/| * s * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schapler of Voorheis road have returned from a month's stay in Florida. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curry of Se- 30th wedding anniversary, for an open house has been planned by the family in their horior. Visiting them over the week- end will be their daughter, Mrs. A. Harold Pearsall of Kemp -street, and their son, Melvin Currey of Huntington Woods. They will be by Mr. Pearsall and Mrs, Currey, and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Pear- sall of Rochester, * * * Joan Voss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Merle Voss of Miami road, ‘Mrs. Pearson Gets Top Role | were appointed as officers of the has been elected president of Stockwell Hall at the University of Michigan where she is a student in the er class. s Pfc. and ee Douglas Law- son (nee Betty Jarrard) of Dray- ton Plains are the proud parents of g daughter, Debra Lyan, born May 4 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pvt, Lawson is traveling heme from Germany where he has been serving with the armed forces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cosby Jarrard of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lawson of McCormick drive. Mrs, Ernest A. Pearson was crowned royal matron of the Order of the Amaranth at a re- cent three-day convention of the Grand Court held in Saginaw. Members of Esther Court 13 who Grand Court are Mrs. Harley Bowers, grand marshal; Pierre Shaver, grand prelate and Edward Pritchard, grand sentinel. Mrs. Roy Wilton, was appointed grand fraternal correspondent; Mrs. William Pfahlert as grand charity and Catherine McCrindle as grand assistant lecturer. Annual Ceremonial to Be Held June 2 Plans were completed Wednes- day evening for the’ annual cere- monial to be held June 2 by Iraq Caldron, Daughters of Mokanna, with a practice scheduled for 7:30 Tuesday e' a Members gathering at Grotto Hall on West Pike street heard the Newcomers Club report on a successful card party held last month. Mrs, John Thomas, Mrs. Eugene Redmond, Mrs. roger Smiley and Mrs. Larry Shelton were hostesses for the evening. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Womens Section Institute Plans Show Wednesday . Girls wearing play clothes, beach clothes for the business women, will parade before those attending a fashion show to be sponsored Wednesday ¢vening by members of the American Institute of Bank- ing of Oakland County. Pontiac High Schodl auditorium will be the setting for the show and fashions will be presented by Peggy's. Models trom Pontiac, Oxford, . Vv a Stark of the Pon- "State Bank is serving as co- chairman, Betty Jane Berg of the Community National Bank is pro- chairman and Margaret Sam- uel of the Pontiac State Bank is handling publicity. Tickets may be obtained from the girls in the Banks of Oakland County, at Peggy's, or at the door of the auditorium Wednesday eve- Kirk Shufflers to Hold Dance Dancers will promenade to the calling of Dick Lewis Saturday evening when the Kirk Shuffiers of Kirk“in the Hills Church hold a May party at the Birmingham Community House. Added to the square dance fes. | tivities between the hours of 8:30 and midnight will be ‘Kirk Va- rieties,"’ an ambitious undertaking featuring a cast of Kirk entertain- ers. The dance is open to the public and will include refreshments served by women of the group. Chairman William Ellison is be- ing assisted by Mrs. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Guarniere, Mr. and Mrs, 0. A, Allen and Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Webb. | Boss Night Dinner Slated for May 18 annual Boss Night dinner to be held May 18 at Oakland Hills Country Club, are members of the American Business Women's As- sociation, Tipacon Chapter, who met Wednesday evening at Hotel Waldron, During their program the women ‘| viewed-a film on development of the motor car over the past 25 years, The film carried them to Pontiac Motor Division, where the assembly line showed production = Pontiac from beginning to e Invocation ie ) even by Dorothy Mrs. Richard Ferris Entertains Group ma Phi sorority met Tuesday at the Aylesbury drive home of Mrs, Richard Ferris. Mrs. William Dabbs reported on a recent city council meeting and_ on the distribution of council funds _ to the Pontiac State Hospital and. the civic auditorium fund. Aes A Matar: Day-prgeam, fae five hundred dollars a week, | accepted, *‘Now that I have such. a good contract,” Stiller remarked to Lars, Hanson, make one more picture. It will be genuine garbage, but I'll do that ning to return to Sweden. So was Greta Garbo. “I'm not staying much longer,” she told the Han- sons when they talked about leav- ing Hollywood. ‘Moje and I will go home soon.” Mrs. Crawford Whittemore street home of Mrs. The. couple will exchange their nuptial vows May 22. Pythian Sisters Plan Card Party, Project — “T’'m. going ahead ‘and |. sare “PAGES 16-20" be held May 37 at Hotel Waldron, SEsiaee Con mite 2 = wear, sports clothes, and summer Still working on plans for the Mrs. McGinnis, : Mrs. Stark Are Co-Chairmen Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta Sig-7~ . ie } 5 eS ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY.6 1955 . ional ae oF ee Se Women’ - Society Elects Officers at Thursday Meeting ‘eoming year will include Mrs. _ Arthur Lake, Board of Education ek) Mrs, Richard a was ‘in. stalled as president of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Cen- tral Methodist Church when the group gathered there Thursday evening Her slate of officers tor the Frank Gray, vice president; Mrs. Howard Sherwood, recording sec- retary; Mrs. -Charies Crawford, treasurer and Mrs. Ralph Robin- son promotion secretary. -Chairman of the various com- mittees are Mrs. George Fisler and Mrs. P. G. Latimer, mis- sionary education; Mrs. C, D. Kaiser, Christian social, rela- tions; Bessie Carpenter, church activities; Mrs, Keith dehnston, student work and Eliz- abeth White, children’s work. In addition there are Mrs. Percy Jones, spiritual life; Mrs, Harold Srigley, literature and __ publica- tions; Mrs, John Hartwick, supply work; Mrs.. G. R. Jarvis, status of women; Mrs. Allen Palmer, membership and Mrs. Robert Byrnes, -publicity. Completing ‘the list are Mrs. representative and Adeline Lever- ing, Unit chairmen installed were Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Peart Kline, Mrs, Cecil Choate, Mrs. 43. Harry Baker, Mrs. N. E. Maytag, Mrs, William Conrad, Mrs. Francis Mapley, Mrs. Irwin ‘Brockie, Adeline Hook and Mrs. Wesleyan Service Guild co-+ ordinator. The new officers were installed a trip on a Youth Bus caravan last summer, were shown by Mar- shall Rice, The Rev. John Mul- der gave the devotional theme on “Pinding God in the Summer,” | and also showed pictures. May 20 the WSCS Detroit con- ference will be. held at First Methodist Church in Midland. Headed by Mrs.-C. B. Lane,.the¢——~ Fern Bank Unit: served refresh- . Assisting were Mrs. Mabel Todd, Mrs. Edith Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Heiby and Mrs, Richard| Dougherty. aed iliam Moultes | or. Heads Sorority Mrs. Alex C. Morris was elected president of Alpha Alpha Chapter’ of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority when members gathered Thursday evening at the YMCA. Mrs. Benjamin Sweeney was elected vice president; Mrs. : An- thony Grand, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, corre- sponding secretary; and Mrs. Rex | Parker, treasurer. Final plans were announced for a formal dinner to be held May 19 at Kingsley Inn. tion cf officers and jewel pin cere- | mony of pledges will take place | at the affair. Mrs. Calvin Rhodes | is serving as chairman of the dinner. Amendments to the national by- laws were diseussed in preparation | serious eye operation, used her | shut-in for a state convention. which began | in Lansing today and will continue through Sunday. ' An installa- | Following a brunch held at Forest Lake | | Country Club Wednesday, women golfers Mrs. Alex Morris Pontiac Press Photos Mrs. Harold fesaber (center) of Hill Circle and Mrs. Matthew Clevers of Interlaken toak.to the fields for a round of golf. Mrs, | drive found the weather just right for the Herbert R. Lilley (left) of Lanc aster street, | | activity. Bad Luck Disguises Good Fortune By ANNE HEYWOOD | again, she has a wonderful hobby | There are 8,000 children through- | Zontas Meet A mother and daughter luncheon’ was held by the Zonta Club of Pon- tiac Thursday at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Robert Boggs of the Pontiac Story Tellers League told several stories about motherhood. Mrs, Ruth Wait was in charge ‘|of the program. A recent meeting held by the elub featured Donald M. Blun- don, public relations representa- tive and field director of Leader Dogs for the Blind for the state of Michigan. He talked on the Rochester divi- sion, saying that it is one of the three recognized by the United States Government. Mr. Blundon further stated that the idea of a dog training school in the middle west to serve the blind was conceived by a group of business men in the Lions Clubs of Michigan. The organization was incorpor- ated in 1939 as a non-profit na- tional social agency. Job's Daughters to Elect Officers Women of Job's — Daughters, Bethel 5, have circled their calen- dars as a reminder that election of officers will take place May 16. Taken into membership at a friendship night were Elizabeth Williams, Patricia Huntwork, Sharon Gable and Gail Gibson. They were welcomed by Honored Queen Mary Moore. Bethel 40, Pontiac, Rochester, | Walled Lake, Clarkston and Com- What can you de when bad instead of bleak memories of weeks | out the world who are getting their | meree were represented by those ,luck strikes? You can either fold | | your tents and silently give up, | | or you can-turn the unlucky} stroke into a real gold mine. One woman I know had to leave ‘her job for six months because of a back injury. Itstead of Tying in bed be- moaning her fate, she used the time to read in her field. As a result, when she got back to work she was promoted within a year to a top job. Another woman, who had a convalescence to learn to play | | the piano. _Now, with her vision _ Perfect | of darkness. | Behind many successful people | 'and many successful organiza- tions is a similar case of turning bad luck into good. Take the Calvert School, in ‘Baltimore, for examplé. The Cal- vert School is a huge and suc- cessful enterprise, which provides instruction to children all over the world, The children of traveling par- ens. children located in remote | localities, and children who are} can all keep up with | their school work, thanks to the | | instruction kits which Calvert pro- | vides. ; lt worked | out fine. | education from kindergarten through ninth grade — by means/| of this unique school. The idea came into being as a result of a tragedy. In 1905, the Calvert School Was a thriving day school in Bal- timore. Along came a terrible whooping cough epidemic, and the school had to “lose. otherwise hopeless situation, the) headmaster devised a program | for the children to study at home. | It included all necessary equip- | ment and instructions for parents. | To Please Mother Most cive wer CHINA or SILVER: " NEW contemporary pattern Silver Blossoms’ REED & Y RTON This exquisite new service in life- time guaranteed silverplate consists of: 16 TEASPOONS 8 PLace Forks 8 Place KNiveEs 8 INDrvmvUAL SaLaD Forks 8 Prace, Soup or Icep TEASPOONS 52 pe. service for 8 SPOON Forx ; PAY ONL 1 Butter KNIFE 1 SuGaR SPOON 1 _— SERVING: 1 TaBie SERVING in De Luxe Bridal Chest 10% nh ; NEW, BEAUTIFUL Royal Jackson FINE CHINA Whether Mother's taste runs to contemporary, modern or Provincial . . . you can be Royal Jackson China will- taste with which you chose assured ‘that your choice of reflect the instinctive good her discriminating gift. 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Making up the serving commit- | tee’ were Nancy Werth, Mary Jo Parker, Virginia Sheehan, Janet Kneale, Martha Sanft and Pat | Zielke. ‘ PSS ar at Waldron Students at the school live under constant supervision of competent | instructors during a minimum of | four weeks’ instruction period. | Training, the speaker said, is con- ceived as a re-education emotion- ally and physically to a new way | of effective living. | | After a period of getting ac-. quainted with his leader dog, the student is taken to Rochester where actual pedestrian training | is begun. In progressive stages ‘adjust- ment to more hazardous traffic conditions is accomplished through training on busy streets in Pontiac. At the end of four weeks training with a leader dog, the hesitant blind student is changed: to an | erect, confident person who has challenged and conquered one of | life’s severest handicaps, Mr. Blundon concluded. | | | *79" HUTTON’S - _ ‘Interior Design, Inc. Features This Custom Built -, Lounge Chair .* Foam Rubber Construction + % Over 50 Fabrics te Choose E-Z Terms ote hie g Li: ‘, 8 Nylons Textures Tweeds | Call Today EM 3-4122 — Phone — EM 3-4122 4270 Haggerty Road, Walled Lake iC ttre * B3 A 2 GPSeas 1 Ef é : TEN PIR ABREONE RAG II NPIS CDH ROW = SI Ne DRESSES Beautiful—Better Quality— and Styling Purchased Special for Mother’s Day New dresses just in time for Mother’s Day gift-giving. Beau- tiful array of new styles in nylon velveray, cottons, linens, sheers. (Sizes 9 to 15—to 20—1414 to 2414. “eee Jacobsen's Howers € We Grow Our Own 101 N. Saginaw St. Not daunted at all by this ZG@G/ CEPR RAAP RED OM VED D0 DRL RADE te NA DRROEEND | Burton's WHERE SMART PLANTS — CORSAGES From : #0 FE 3-7165 . Greenhouses at Lake Orion From . sg00 | ara, ‘ e WOMEN SHOP! enerenazeree Daa, \ i : | e . eT DKS A: Aa ee a aa ae TN ] Values to $10.95 Se orae \ Ke _ OPHS Rew, t | } i; 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 OL Groups Gath rs sf er to Obs - Three-year-old Phyllis Clark reaches for| Group Thursday at First the large bunny which decorates the display | Church. With her is her mother, Mrs. Harry | of the Ortonville Home Demonstration|M. Clark of Detroit. | Pontiac Press Photes Congregational* Robert Cauley Takes Bride The bride’s brother, John R. Lasty sang the bridal recital. A reception was held at Knights of | Columbus Hall, | When the couple left for their Joan Bowhall President of Modeling for the style show which had a| Achievement Day program was held at First Hawaiian theme Thursday were (left to| Congregational Church in observance of Na- right) Mrs. R. W. Church of Milford,| tional Home Demonstration Week. Ninety- | Mrs. Goebel' Kelley of Lake Orion~and| one groups from Oakland County partici- erve National Home .Demonstration Week New Society A brand new organization has’ come to town, with Phi Epsilon Nu In observance of National Home, In Mrs. Henry Heffelbower of Milford. The| pated in the all-day affair. Achievement Day Program Is Held i: Society holding -its first meeting’! the afternoon other Home, cluded Mrs. Henry Ellis, Mrs. Ted wedding ‘trip following the Satur-|Tuesday evening at the Euclid | day rites the bride was wearing street residence of Beth McEvoy. | a blue dress with red accessories. } Following the eastern trip they will| %¢ Slready under way for a — reside in Flint. By-laws were set up and plans | Demonstration Week members of Demonstration members modeled the ninety-one groups in Oakland ; county gathered Thursday ; money-making affair to be held | their annual Home Demonstration | Cecil Dunn and Mrs. Stanley Cole- | |Geeham and Mrs, George Perry |on registration. Mrs. Frederick | Weiss, Mrs. C. P. Issaeson, Mrs. Harold Pennell and Mrs. Walter | man assisted in the fashion show. | Brown were the- hostess” comntite tcc ® “Lei of Tropical Fashions.’’ Mrs. Bere ert: _° Spring Meeting Planned : _ Ms, Sidney Fellows, worthy ma-| Hostesses for the May 13 meet- - tron of Areme Chapter 503, OES, | ing in Oxford will be members of ' “. . @mnounced a spring méeting at the | the Thomas chapter. Reservations a recent meeting held at Roosevelt; may be made by calling the sec- retary of Areme chapter, Mrs. Victor Bodamer will be a - guest at Oxford on May 19; Mrs. Robert Davis will be a guest of Austin Chapter at Davisburg; and Mrs. William Pfahlert will $50 . | be a guest at Clawson on May ‘ 7 pea 26, . Be the most beautiful bride in : ar one of our enchanting gowns. The chapter was presented with es {ja secretary's desk by Mrs. Fel- A lows and Chris Hornbeck, worthy | Bridal Salon "0 , W2 3. Mrs. Charles Wheeler was chair- & W. Heren FR 54-3675 man of the refreshment commit- Prid @ Monday ‘til 9 ai s ; Piet’ | (Gand was anit bs Mrs, Roy Mother Is a} | a Real Good | a : at | F yo Brown — & W hite | Robert E. Cauley, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Patrick E. Cauley of | _Henry Clay avenue, claimed Viola ; | Lusty as his bride in a ceremony | performed at St. John Vianney | Church of Flint. : + The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Charles F. Lusty of Flint. | “Golf-Abouts” A ballerina length gown of | white lace and tulle over satin $4495 was worn by the bride. The gown a < | Was fashioned with stand-up -col- i | lar and bouffant skirt. She car- = ried an arrangement of white ‘ ' carnations ang pink stephanotis. Ee Mrs. Lawrence P. Jean attended her sister as matron of honor w.earing a pale pink ballerina length gown of organdy over white _ nylon. She wore a matching picture - 9. ; hat and carried carnations and aulrs Shoe StOre {| reseras : Charles Cauley served as his ‘ 35 N. Saginaw St. Brother's best man and seating : : the guests were the bridegroom's Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! twin brothers, Patrick and Ken- neth Cauley, Golf Club Begins Summer Season A breakfast at Pontiac Country Club marked the teeing off of the golf season for members of Niblick Club on Tuesday. Mrs. John Meddaugh served as chairman of the breakfast which was served to 21 members. Mrs. Ben Bowman was chairman of the golf committee. _ Bridge was also enjoyed by the members and a business meeting : in the near future. ‘Mrs. Harold Wiggins, |and Mrs, Keith Trever, telephone, was conducted by..Mrs. Harold,and' Alice Riemenschneider and The new society will have as its | officers, Joan Bowhall, president: | tional Church of Pontiac, 400 wom- secretary and en looked at exhibits showing what treasurer. had been accomplished in the past year, heard their chairman, Mrs. | am ae 2 Walter Brown, give highlights on the Window Exhibit prize winners. the national meeting she recently attended in Washington, and were stimulated by speakers on charm and fashion. Miss McEvoy, Committee chairmen and their duties include Mrs. Donald Har- rison, charity; Mrs. Gerald Swanson, Mrs. Robert Over- cashier and Joyce Heflin, social. Added to these are, Mrs. Wig-| gins, historian; Rose Marie John- ston, gratuity; Mrs. Clare Blades, publicity; Mrs, A. R. Bartlebaugh Slankster, president of the club. Joan Hilton, pledges. ' Achievement Day program. | | Home | | Demonstration Agent, gave recog- | nition to leaders and officers of | the local groups and announced Meeting in the First Congrega-| Mrs. Frieda Bennett, Pontiac winners were the In- terlakes group for their exhibit on hats and the Modern Home- makers for their United Nations window. The invocation was given by the Rev. Lawrence D. Graves, asso- ciate pastor of the Congregational Using members of the audi- ence to illustrate the points she made, Mary Louise Goodson, graduate of the John Robert ' sisted Church. Powers school, discussed ‘‘Se-~ | Committees for the day in- erets of Charm.,"’ tee, Tables were in charge of Mrs. Arthur Bezdecny, while Mrs, Bur- vel Shaffor took care of favors. The style show committee con- of Mrs. Donovan Tubbs, Mrs. Arthur O'Hara and Mrs. Roy Chappel. Avoid Long Nails What: possesses women to grow their fingernails to unreasonable lengths? It certainly isn’t beautiful. It makes them look as if they did no work, — ever ina EDERAL Open Monday, Friday and Saturday nights to BEHOLD ... the youngest you wonder-working Sas imetae Patented pa 4 _ Lack Cash? Use Fedgral’s Purchase Coupons! Shop today! Diagonal Slash — for exciting figure beauty... The wonder-working bra with the famous, pat- ented diagonal slash . . . the famous petal- burst stitching! Wonder-bra does MORE for MORE figures than any other . . . including - yours! AND’ Federal’s corsetieres will fit you ‘perfectly, too! White cotton. Sizes A, 32-36; B, 32-38; C, 32-40. Try one on now!. Save! i = = Pa 1 9 nen eArt macseneeee ree bard - inwhite, is raed Pa Hugwaist girdle. with ~ trim inner waistband 59% Elasticized front and back panels, elastic mesh sides, that whittle away inches. Won-. derful for the young figure. At Federal’s Be fitted quickly, expertly: and perfectly! NI me rg a &: ey, te, 8005 * ee & , i HT AS - ay ae) SAT..N Favorite young figure girdle _ keeps you trim and slim... ugwaist by YOUTHCRAFT! 2 Panty girdle .. . now in new nylon power net! - ae Inner band to whittle the waistline. N Ton wer net sides all, medium, large, Try it on soon! © Matching Girdle ...............5.95 ca to slim too-full hips. White, ote" Hackett Jr, _THE PONTIAC PRESS . FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1955 Every Mom Needs Hymn for Comfort- Family's Favorite Spiritual Song Will Restore Strength By MURIEL LAWRENCE Soon after the Greys had dis- covered that Maggie was going to have a sister, they put. a down payment on a suburban house— and moved. The day after they were in- stalled, the little girl next door shoved Maggie away from her doll carriage. Overwhelmed by her own problems, her mother resisted the realization that Maggie might have one. But on the fourth day when the little girl next door, ac- companied by a friend on a tri- cycle, ordered Maggie off her own front sidewalk, Mrs. Grey became really concerned for her child’s social future, She felt an intense desire to solve Maggie’s problem for her by going out and slapping the little girl next door. Fortunately, she crated this impulse. What she did was to drop her werk and take Maggie on her lap. Then she began to sing their favorite hymn to her. By the time she'd finished, the angry impulse to solve Maggie's problem for her had passed. The oppressive fear’ that Maggie | couldn't solve it for herself had | passed. To the stilled child in her arms, she was able to say smiling- ly : “My, how ‘sad we've been about nothing! You don’t like unkindness in the little girl next door. All you have to do about it Is tell it so. All we have to do is just tell her that we don’t like it—and then walk away from it...” And sure enough, a day or later, Maggie was able to do jst | that. It was the beginning of friend- | ship with the little girl next door. Personally, I think that no mother can ever afford to be | _without a favorite hymn. | For children bring us their pains | and hurts, seeking strength that | is firmer than theirs. We do not | always have it ready to give to | them. The favorite hymn restores | | it to us. That is why children want us to have one: It becomes associated with our conquests of fear for them, 4) they learn to trust and love. ‘it. Though they do not grasp the | meaning of its words, they sense | that we do. And in our arms they grow | quiet, knowing that we are re- | covering from our excited, angry impluses te attack what has hurt them. As our peace comes back to us, | Maggie recovers hers. She will know to the instant when we have | secured our hold on the “rock | that is higher’ than ours—and | jump off our lap to go and play: | I don't know how I'd ever have | managed without our favorite | hymn ; Carmel Jensen Feted at Shower Carmel Jensen, bride-elect of | Daniel Joseph Hackett Jr., was) honored recently at a mis- ceilaneous shower held at the East _ Iroquois road home of Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert H. Kimmins and Mrs. Har- lof Malta met Wednesday evening | | to make plans for a mother and ‘daughter banquet to be held May | | calling boda Dr. Whitmer ls Speaker at Meeting The closer teacher-pupil relation- ship in today’s classrooms was | pointed out by Supt. of Schools | Dana P. Whitmer, who was guest | speaker when the Parent Guid- ance Club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Rex Lawrence of Chad- wick drive. Dr. Whitmer explained that the | teacher of today is an adult advis- than a dominant force set apart | from the children. He also said | that while the “three R's remain | the basic principal in education, material is presented in a more | interesting manner. Present teaching methods are proving successful, he said. Group discussion followed Dr. Whitmer's talk. | S ; { In addition, the club elected a/ new slate of officers, placing Mrs. | Walter Mann. in the. , president's | chair and making Mrs. E. H. Vie- | riech vice president; Mrs. Sam | Joan, recording secretary; Mrs. | James Fortier, corresponding sec- retary and. Mrs. John Sellman, treasurer. Guests attending were Mrs. Har- old Wert, Mrs. Robert Dorman and Mrs. Enar West. Mrs. Ralph Dawe | and Mrs. Joan were hostesses— and devotions were given by Mrs. | Melvin Rentfrow. "| Members will gather for a din-| ner meeting June 1. at Highland | | Manor, when installation will take | | place. Mrs. Charles Uligian is in| | charge of arrangements. % One. of the many services made available | street today. Shown holding the large pre- to the bride by Lynneas, consultants to the “bridal portrait is Viola Fine, and displaying bride is wedding photography. The consul-, one of several bouquets used in pre-bridal tants opened the store at 124 W est Huron| | portraits is Jean Smith. Stars in the flag of the United | | States are arranged in six hori- | zontal rows of eight stars each. or working in the group rather {f- WHITNEY -- : CONTEMPORARY MAPLE. For DINING ROOM—BED ROOM or LIVING ROOM — OPEN STOCK ; @ MODERN — But still ~ reflecting the charm and feeling of the Colonial era— @ FINISH — Smooth with that warm “Tempo” color, as satin, ‘ROOM ARRANGE- MENTS are easily made with the many designs and styles. om WE ARE ENTHUSED OVER THIS GROUP YOU WILL BE TOO - PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET | You Will Enjoy Shopping at a . Drayton Home Furnishings DRAYTON PLAINS 4479 DIXIE HWY. FREE PARKING OR 3-2300 “The Friendly Store” Open Fri. & Mon. ‘til 9:00 j —_—— — 1 Story Tellers Film on Cancer Soop Honor Mothers | Women of the Moose, Chapter| she was introduced by Mrs. Jessie | A preview of Mother's Day was | 360, have started arrangements for | Carie, hospital committee chair- | i held by Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta | a mother and daughter banquet! man. | Sigma ’Phi. The recent annual | | which will be held the evening of} This was followed by a question | | Mother's Day banquet was held at | May 19 at Moose Hall on Mount and answer period conducted by | | Clemens street. Dr.*Kenneth Vandenburg the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford. | : ; . During the hospital chapter night | Officers and -escorts visited Lin- | Earrings were given the honor-| meeting held at the hall, a class ee coln Park last evening, when de- | ees as favors. Mrs. Robert Boggs | of seven candidates was initiated | : . | grees were conferred. of the Pontiac Story Tellers, pre-| a honor of pare arg ea ee sented a program for the 21 wom- new Teneete ate ee er en attending. Grace was said by | !ace Chandler, Mrs. Harold Finn, | Card Party Profits | Marilyn Main and Mrs. Williams | MIs. Barney Blackshear, Mrs. | | Doyon gave a welcome to the| James Sage, Mrs. Oleta Adams, | to Beautify City mothers. Mrs. C. M. Shelton intro- | Mrs. Addie Brained and Rose Ann! Proceeds from Wednesday aft- duced the speaker. Bressler. ernoon’s benefit dessert card party Yellow candles and three baskets | and bazaar held by the Better of spring flowers formed the cen- | Home and Garden Club, will be terpiece. used for further city beautification, A ritual of the jewels ceremon) Assisting Mrs. A. E. Kilpela, and installation of officers will | general chairman, were Mrs. Paul | | highlight the next meeting on May | friendship rings by Mrs. C. J. } Bohiman, Mrs. oe I. Kemieli rs: 12 at Hotel Waldron. Cavalier and Mrs. Michael Bla- IL. E_ Potter, Mrs, Ralph Parker | bat. and Mrs. I. M. Beauchamp. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh and Mrs. Leota ‘Mother, Daughter charge of the| fin educational film on cancer Thomas were in was shown by Barbara Amundson, ba ‘Party Is Planned | y ronal | Sisterhood 184, In recognition of the Academy of Friendship Degree conferred on Mrs. Ferman Huston and Mrs. Myrtle Huddy in Saginaw Mon- day, the two were presented with | secretary of the Oakland County) Haven Hill will be the setting | Dames | Cancer Society. As guest speaker, for the group's May: meeting. SPRING SALE! S | SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS | ichiard’ Lange of ‘Dov er cond! | | onty *77? " @ Gets under furniture easily — housing unit only 5 inches high—has headlight for easy seeing. Corinne 16 at 6:30 p.m, Reservations may be made by James Schram of xe = Gone Regular $104.7S @ No foot-pedal acrobatics. adjust han- dle to any position-with trigger on handle. : e@No winding of cord—cord reels in and out of handle automatic- ally—no tripping. over cord. ® Dual action—two fans mean greater dirt-getting action. | | Call today for detailed | ®@ 2-speed switch for heavy or <2 r MODERNIZED School of Beauty ee ID dighs. cleaning. . Contrada... “The bride-elect resides. wardsville, IH., and is the daugh- | lr of William A. Jensen of Bowen, | Queensland, Australia. The pros- | pective bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hackett of Owego drive; Guests were Mrs. Robert McMan- us, Mrs. Walter Rapp, Mrs. D. J. Hackett, Mrs. Stanton Deyo, Mrs. Robert L, Hackett, Mrs, Ralph O. Allen, Mrs. Harold J. Hackett, Mrs, Harry W. Kimmins, Mrs, Robert Hasse and Mrs. Frank C. Hasse. jon IN. fingertip... Teach. on. rr "nandle. finge For Future ae eMidway Handgrip enables you to carry cleaner with Phone FE 4-1854 ease i or Call C4 3 for a Home Demon- stration! . Call Miss Wilson Today tor Information PONTIAC Payments as low as $5.00 per month after minimum down payment BEAUTY COLLEGE =| SINGER SEWING MACHINE ‘yeaa PONTIAC, 102 N. Saginaw BIRMINGHAM, 177 W. Maple 2nd Fleer | . FE 2-0811 MT 4-0050 ‘ VALUABLE Remember Mom... “THIS MOTHER'S. DAY. Say it with Flowers- -By- -Wire On Mother’ oo as always, F.T. D. Florists. guarantee delivery. Even last-minute remembrances get there telegraph-fast! Simply stop in or phone your F.T.D. Florist—the shop with SPEEDY and the famous MERCURY EMBLEM. Costs So Little! You pay only for the flowers you select, plus telegraph charges. Phone « or Visit Your F.T.D. Florist » Beregroah Doivery Association. Heodaverters: Detroit, Michigan YOUR COAT SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 North Saginaw Greenhouses and Retail Store at Lake Orion Ph. FE 3-7165 PHONE PEARCE'S, FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL. co. Ss : ( Flowers for Every Occasion! . Flowers Jor Bvery Occasion Delivered Anywhere ® THE PONTE AC PRESS. _FRID: AY, M. AY 6, 1955 in Pleasant Atmosphere ‘Convenience HOTEL 36 E. Pike St. ~ Delightful DIN ING for Your. WALDRON COFFEE SHOP ee Mrs, Forsythe Entertains Group - Mrs, Edward Forsythe of St. Jo- | seph street was hostess to mem- bers of Zeta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at a re- cent meeting. The group discussed sending a | child to summer camp as one of their projects, Mrs. Forsythe gave a talk on “Speech” as her part of the program and Mrs. Richard Al- len spoke on ‘‘Thought.” Mrs. Robert Terry, adviser of the chapter, told the members about her visit to Kansas City, Mo,, where she toured the inter- Phi, Members of the chapter enter- tained their mothers Sunday after- at Hotel Waldron. Mother's favorite warm weather dress _ with air-conditioning .. . New J 955 Gail Byron Eyelet nationaj office of Beta Sigma | noon at a Mothers Day tea held | ding i is $_planne = Eng | | | DAPHNE D. LANGFORD | Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Langford of | Parkhill, Ont., announce the | | Street iS announcing the engage-' engagement of their daughter, | Daphne Doreen, to Rudolph A. ‘of Stout street, to Arthur Martin Giglio. He is the son of Mr. and He , Mrs. Charlies Giglio of Elizabeth | Decker. He is the son of Mr. and Lake road. An early summer wed- Mrs. Frank Decker of Cass City. A summer wedding is pl anned. ee = By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE | brought up in Westchester County, | my childhood,” OT a ‘ ai SPO Fats wea w 14 alone look vacationing or in your own backyard. Washable in navy, hpirig aqua or white. Jersey... ob?” e Perfect for Town or Country Weer @ Shuns Wrinkles . 5 Needs Little lron- @ So Practical... & Priced: So Tiny Crease it,..crushit., pack it... it stays neat as a pin through every blister- | ing summer day! Dainty eyelets let air in, supple | jersey is comfortable as your skin, elastic waistband fits snug every minute... ith or without a belt. You and feel pretty whether 12-20, Hurry’ in today . or tonite! 4-244. Waite's Dresses—Third Floor lustrous as a pearl for every occasion throughout summer days! . Versatile Milan Straw by De Roose “If it will help, you may have | N. Y., offered in answer to my a friend who was | | plaint that I am running out of | For MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY $950 Pay Only $125 Per Week Reconditioned and Parts by Necchi and Elna Center CALL FE 2-9143 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION NECCHIS ELNA, 145 NORTH PERRY STREET SD ettiny na BETTY JANE PALLAS | | | Fred Pallas of North Paddock | RUTH MARIE LUNDGREN A fall wedding is being planned | | by Ruth Marie Lundgren, whose 'betrothal has been announced by | ‘ence Lundgren of Myrtle: street. Her fiance is Robert E. Thayer, | who is the son of Mrs. Russell Bunker of La Salle street, and the Of Auburn avenue. | tate Et. Charles M. Thayer. | childhood reminiscences and could | Ewe prosperous to provide an ex- | use eight more lives, like a cat. Just as I was about to leap at _ the generous offer, my friend went ‘on to minimize its value. “The trouble is,”’ she confessed morosely, “I can't seem te evoke the kind of romantic sounds, smelis and tastes that make such fascinating reading. “About the nearest I ever came to a cow all my childhood was the bottles delivered each morning by our milkman and even you would | be put to it to make titivating, memories of the loud clink of ‘bot- | tles on the paving stone backdoor step. | gagements Highlight Social News 1 in Pontiac | Alas, Those Poor Suburban Tykes Orchard Lake announce the en- iment of his daughter, Betty Jane, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | | gagement of their daughter, Caro- | Salad Oil Pie Crust ls Different Mrs. Luther Diaz Likes Mom‘s Way By JANET ODELL Pentiac Press Food Editer Pie like mother . when Mrs. Luther Diaz wants mother's recipe for vegetable oil crust. Then she puts her evorits | lemon chiffon filling in it. Two years ago the Diaz tamily | came to Michigan from Colorado when the Navy transferred her been busy finishing the inside of | their house. Mrs. Diaz belongs to | the Sacred Heart Guild of her CAROLEE OMEY church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Omey of “with | VEGETABLE Om CRUST ‘By Mrs. Luther Diaz For crust: 1 eup aifted, 44 teaspoon sa % cup ‘aaetants oll 2'3 tablespoons ice water Sift together flour and salt. Com." ‘lee, to Robert D., Chrisman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Chrisman A July 30 cet ane flour we wedding is Planned. — out and fit into: pie pan. Flute | 425 degrees for 20 minutes. For filling: 1ty teaspoons gelatine 1-3 cup cold water 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon | citing saga of up-by-the-bootstraps; not rich enough for the glamorous governess-and-pony-cart type of _idyl. “We didn’t have town characters | 4 eggs, separated — the paid police force scooped, Soften gelatine in 2 tablespoons | them up. We didn't have very good | cold water. Add rest of water, 13 fires—the paid firemen were very ; cup of the sugar, efficient. I never even knew there | and rind to well beaten eggs yolks. were volunteer fire departments Cook and stir until thickened, until I started reading other peo- about 5 minutes. Stir in gelatine | ple’s warm, colorful memories. juntil dissolved. Cool until thick | “And, just as you might expect, | and syrupy. Beat egg whites stiff | none of us has turned out very/and gradually add rest of sugar, | interestingly, either, I don't know | | beating until thick and smooth. Of a single tycoon, statesman or! Fold gently into cold egg mix- even bank robber who was grad- | ture. Turn into cooled pie shell | uated from my public school. | of Preparing Pastry} used to make - that kind of pie, she uses her | husband. Since that time they have | LEMON CHIFFON PIE | bine oil and water. Beat with fork | until well mixed. Pour over flour | mixture and stir with fork. Roll | edges and prick bottom. Bake at} Dash of salt salt, lemon juice | Largest of all living rodents “is the South American capybara, Three feet in length, it loves wa- ter and ean remain submerged eight to ten minutes. ‘class suburbs, the more I'm con- | vinced that we were discriminated , against. | you've never gone barefoot in your | life, never churned yellow-gold but- ter, , With sewers, regular trash collec- | away? “The more I think about un-| fortunates like me, born and) brought up in comfortable, middle- but most of the boys grew up to be average businessmen and most of the girls got married and raised families—in suburbs much like my birthplace.” Well, I'm still in the market for never day-dreamed in your’ childhoods of any style, And I private cherry tree? ithink the Westchester ‘suburbs “Whoever heard of a President! sound rather pleasant. How cauld you ever ex- pect to be a great writer, politician | or even business executive when , born in the second house from the | corner on Linden avenue, complete | Homeowner and Painter Can Share tions and P. S. 37 two blocks | “How could you be a Horatie | Alger:type cornering the titanium market. without a background of grinding poverty or—at the very least — 4 mortgage on the old home place? By HUBBARD COBB “The suburb, for your informa- | There's no question that you can | tion, is that tepid place in between | Save a good deal of money when |it comes to painting your house if | you do the job yourself. On the other hand, if you live in a large two-story house you may find that to do the job properly will take you most of the summer including your sunimer vacation. You can, of ‘course, get a painter in te do the job for you but this might cost more than you can easily afford at this time. the best things we can suggest is to sort of split the job—you do some of the work and let a pro- fessional painter do the rest. For example, if there is a lot of surface preparation to be done such as removing loosé paint, etc.. In a situation like this, one of. jand chill -in refrigerator. Serve | “A few of my classmates made | “ith whipped cream. | Alcoholics Anonymous and I do . hear now and then of a divorce, The opossum belongs to one of the oldest living families of mammals. FIRST HOLY: COMMUNION Remembered Forever .. . in precious PORTRAITS Special Offer at... .$7.95 6 Lustretones—Mounted 1 8x10 Oi] Tinted (Regular $18.00 Value) » - Open Sundays for Your Convenience 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. | VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence Pontiac, Mich. Please bring this advertisement with you. Training Will Bring Results The demand for stengraphers, secretaries, typists, accountants, and other trained office help is far greater than the supply. ning salaries are excellent. good opportunities for advancement. You can prepare for one of these desirable positions by attending either Day, Half-Day, or Evening School. ’ Classes Throughout the Year VETERAN APPROVED 7 West Lawrence Street Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin _ Begin- There are many Phone FE 2-3551 PES aa is The perfect shoe .. . designed to flatter—so comfortable, smart, and so adaptable for _frivolous or tailored occasions. Beautiful leathers in white, beige, caramel ormbre. 5 to 10, 3A to B. Hurry in today or tonite! Waite's Women's Shoes—Sireet Floor: smart dress-up shoes for every. ~* command performance . . . Party Pretties For Juniors by De Roose | Black Potent, enn Pine &W hite! 595 * dress-up occasions growing foot require carefully constructed fit se © fine mMa- terials 4 long wear. Imagine all quality plus the t price! eins to 3! Get the New Dripless Alkyd Base Paint “BREEZE” SPENCER'S FLOOR Saee cny et bolero to make a lovely ensemble. properly make quite a saving. Many professional painters real- ize that the average homeowner | ¢an paint the lower portion of his house without much trouble but will run into difficulties when it comes to doing the upper half be- cause of lack of adequate scaffold- ing. Many of these men will make a deal with you whereby you do all of the work that you can reach from your stepladder and they'll move in when you have finish€@ and do the upper part and the hard-to-get-at Double-diagonals are so flatter- ing to the ‘half-size figure; they} Tt make you look taller, smarter, slimmer! Outlined in bright con-/. trast_on_this_simple__sundress —| ¢¢ _ [why not do this part of the job/s PA : - i. yourself and then call in a paint- | RAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL er for actual application of the | 11% S$. Sagiaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. paint. ’ Enrollments Available in Day - Evening Classes. It takes a good deal of time to | Write, phone or call in person for Free-pamphiet. prepare a surface for: PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 paint and if you do this work, you > f is beautifully permanently 88 Wayne Street A PERMANENT WAVE NOW ... so many more hair styling possibilities are-yours — when your hair groom your hair for summer. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP waved. Let our experts Phone FE 2-1424 they’re twice as pretty! “Add the Pattern 4702: Half sizes 14%, | 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size Charis Club Plans at A « May Square Dance Dance” is Wagon Square by members of CUP, SAUCERSETS Dixie Pottery LAMPS URNS VASES . MILKGLASS _ COPPER ITEMS And Many Other Ideal Gifts “Mom” Will Love CHINAWARE GLASSWARE STARTER SETS * THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 British Parliament Dissolves for Voting LONDON ® — Queen Elizabeth II sent Parliament home today to campaign for the May 26 general elections, In a farewell speech she said Britain hopes to “enter into fruitful negotiations’ with the So- viet Union now that West Ger- many is once again a free and sovereign nation. Britain now will be without a legislature until June 7, when the] new, House of Commons will bs for the first time. * Prime Minister Eden and his cabinet will continue to run their various departments. They do not resign until after the election — either for Eden to form a new cabinet if the Conservatives win, or for the Laborites to take over the government if they are vic- torious, GET GOOD HELP through Help |Ads. For experienced ad-writing service phone FE 2-8181. jon a Tennessee highway last night, | stalling crucial negotiations in the for another session this morning in the wont and. complicated * * * Leighty, chairman of the _ negotiating — railroad for the strik ing poe Fa death. A dispute over health and wl fare benefits resulted in the strike against the L&N and its subsidi- aries in 14 states. India Gets Salk Formula NEW DELHI ®—India is the first country to receive the Salk /polio vaccine formula from the Worker’ s Death Stalls Rail Talk Union Blames L & N for | Shooting of Striker in Tennessee i NASHVILLE, Tenn. #—A_rail- road employe was shot to death union blamed the Louisville and Nashville Railroad strike as a settlement near. ‘presented by U.S. Ambassador The shooting came only a few! John Sherman Cooper yesterday. hours after the mayor of Knoxville, | India was selected because rhesus Tenn., issued a shoot-to-kill order | monkeys from this country were in a move aimed at halting vi-| used in U.S, polio research lead- olence in one of the many trouble ing to the vaccine. seemed United States, The formula was, other for life, all the time hating beating each other; making life Hindu Women Win 5,000-Y ear Divorce Battle NEW DELHI, India @—A new marriage law now approved by Parliament gives Hindu women the right to demand divorces for the first time in 5,000 years of history. When Conservative Hindu mem- bers objected that marriage among Hindus is sacramental and unchangeable, Prime Minister Nehru burst out: “What is sacramental? Is it sacramental to be tied to each each other, biting each other, hell for each other?” a prayer sent-to the 152 parishes and missions in the diocese. Bish- ops Richard .Emerich and Archie H. Crow! : portant thing all of us can do is ’ to pray for those who are so close- | - The law also restricts men to! ly involved.” To talk over your Insurance Needs for Complete Protection. Ralph Austin grwreey | AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Ine, estt said the “most im- spots in the Southern Bell Tele- *- & 5 * i ia wae = . Both strikes—each economically | , costly and each marked by out- _ bursts of violence and .disorder—| % - entered their 54th day today. i Charles E. Wright, a 32-year-old ; _ ARRIVED! striking - railroad carman, was . found- dead about 20 feet from his : ES ee wrecked car near Mount Pleasant, AS aa re a small town in central Tennes- —— sg ei ed see. A bullet had gone through his ! = head from back to front. New Anseo Hi-Speed Color Film JB) 42 18n truck also was wrecked | : 620, 120, 35mm sizes. A.S-A. 32 sar heniriare Sep Reith All O / L * Pp . ws Color transparency with your box camera. as occupants wile acreaes von ie at ne Ow rice ’ The . charges of carrying concealed | '- ' weapons, . Pig MARK DAVIS _ Word of the shooting threw a| > : . . monkey wrench into the negotia- | tiations at Washington. _ Angry union representatives stalked from a government-spon- d. sored mediation séssion shortly : ‘ . 83 S a St after midnight, Bitter statements = sy : $q. y : : . ; came ce both union grd rail| & — P e sia \ae officia Cameras’ Are Our Business—Not a Sideline! | Even so, Chairman Francis A.| . in 40 ‘colors s and effects O'Neill Jr. of the Nationa) Media-| : tion Board summoned both sides | @ Cool Grey @ Antique Gold @ Spruce Green r @ Mist Green @ Warm Nutria @ Doeskin Beige &: @ Honey Beige @ Dover Grey @ Cinnamon Brown 4 yr e @ Cocotone , @ Clear Nutria @ Pine Green - ca | Be @ Suburban Green @ Champagne @ Sandalwood BF. Goodrich = © ice Blue @ Turquoise @ Nutia ~ - --« @ Corinthian Rose @ Dove Grey @ Charcoal *\ a @ White @ Old Gold @ Spring Green g | ift-ti m e ‘ i @ Avocado Green @ Silver Grey @ Opal Beige ? @ Mexican Green @ Patio Rose @ Parisian Gold & @ Mist Blue @ Sandalwood Tan @ Desert Beige ... Plus the Newest Tweed Tone Effects Including ie @ Brown, Gold and Oyster @ Grey. Beige and Brown t @ Beige. Turquois and Brown @ Chartreuse, Grey and Brown @ Two-Tone Beige and Brown @ Grey. Red and Brown @ Cocoa, Turquoise and Oyster In 9, 12 and 15 ft. Widths ... wes GRILL 2 AND WAFFLE IRON Automatic heof control, with 3. 00 “A” Bigelow’s Beautiful New “Glen” Heather *, Positively beautiful .. . 100% wool, Lokweave construction. Comes in the = \ - very newest multicolor Highland Tweed effects which are unusually attractive and practical. Here is a fine broadloom built for amazing dura- bility. True Lokweave construction permits joining without sewing, gives amazingly invisible seams and eliminates vast expense in installation. See it at General Electri c signal light. 29.95 sow :, Harrison's TOASTER General Electri 1.25 : mpi pe ’ “ yy ee | 05 COMtE MAKER, «0 wun’ | B’ Bigelow’s Super Heavy “Waikiki | “on on SDI Moker 210 9 50 |© = Super thick, super heavy Nylon and Vascalon pile gives you the softest, , nee ieiie i. thickest, sturdiest pile imaginable. The pile is solidly packed, tightly ae lew a _ 4 woven and extremely rich and lustrous in appearance. Here is a carpet General Electric at about half the price you'd ordinarily~expect to pay for this kind of lux- $225 $125 ee ury. See it in all 12 of its decorator colors at Harrison's. 3.98 DOWN _— WEEKLY pom ectere: “C!’ Mohawk’s Super Heavy “Wimbledon” Another extra thick carpet in 2 levels of heavy Nylon and Duralon loop pile. Here is a carpet of amazing weight and strength as well as unusual beauty, in a galaxy of the newest colors. And the price is truly amazing for a carpet of this quality. There’s nothing like it at anywhere near this low price. It’s truly one of Birmingham's leading carpet values. —D" Bigelow’s Nationally Famous ‘Corday’ —-- ts ects 2 a TRADE NOW! cost no ~ More Than a Tire and Tube - The finest of its kind . . . 100% imported wool, Lokweave construction | permits tape joining, aliviinates all sewing. Sturdy, beautiful, durable As low as i pown and your recappable tire | Here is a carpet that has swept America. Its plain sweeping. colors add |= length and breadth to your rooms and its beautiful loop wave texture trlace interest which warms and beautifies any home. _SCHWINN HORNET |¢. ‘“E’. Firth’s Magnificent “Fernleigh” | SB 4% nines t $2.00 Weekly | @ Fully-equipped model of Schwinn. © Pull 26” size, boys’ or girls’ models. @ Tank, horn, headlight, chain guard. @ Luggage carrier, truss rods. OTHER BIKES from ‘29.95 to *86.95 POWER nother outstanding beauty in a delicate tracery leaf design in 2 distinct levels of 100% imported wool pile. Wilton construction and loop pile assure you of the utmost in durability and lasting satisfaction. The subtle beauty of this sturdy Wilton will enhance any type of interior .. . feels soft and resilient underfoot. A fine carpet at a very modest price: Just Phone ‘“HARRISON’S” for... Personalized ‘‘Home Service” FE The best place to select the proper carpet and the proper color in as in your own home where you can see the carpet as it will appear MOTOROLA TV i on your floor. Different homes have different lighting conditions, Motorola different traffic conditions and different interior decor. Our trained / : PO RT ABLE : : experts will recognize your carpet problems and help you solve MOWERS Big Extended : nen bare ed bay. fst call asailapinbe ag ask = Hoste piel .” - ervice.” e be glad to show these samples in your home a 95 T RADI OS AREA 17 TABLE C your earliest convenience. 469% * MODEL Pay Only 10% Down... Take 2 Full Years on the Balance ‘ 164% ae 1395 *. rm Duane Alp ALLEN ON WIBK-TY $5.00 Down, $2.00 Week . 111M. PERRY ST. FE 2-0121 Phone Midwest 4-4433 | 999 Hunter Bivd., Birmingham Open Monday, Thurs a y on * THE. PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 - Foam Rubber OES TWICE THE wen IN HALF THE TIME! Wows MOWER| \ ia \ \ WITH POWERFUL You Pay Only ANTE sm 00 Per Month AMAZING 59° VALUE . Turn law work into play with this powerful, heavy duty Rotary Power Mower! Equipped C UTTING . : ¥ . a oil ot ' with an 19-INCH precision-ground Stee! Blade HEIGHT ; \ in| that chops grass and leaves a fine mulch \ Ke — isk : -— | and eliminates lawn raking. Light weight, USTS iN — / * . Ja imple te operate... easy to start with the ADJ trom \\ Sta mg Rope provided. Sturdy steel con 37.1 struction throughout with a weather to 2% re HEAVY esistant, baked enamel finish. Designed for years of effortless lawn care and offered RUBBER TIRES for the first time at this sensational price! CHOPS GRASS AND LEAVES INTO A FINE MULCH No More Lawn Raking! as ~ a, Nylon Covers ~ a ae _ bed at night for extra sleeping accommodations. y C FURNITURE CO. 361 South Seginow Street Aluminum Chair _—_Hettrick Chaise Longue Folding aluminum chair $ Sturdy, chaise with attractive with bright plastic seat 5° striped weatherproof pad makes aie and eee Sturdy con- into bed. Lorge wheels for easy uenon. moving. Full Size Innerspring Mattress “9 4” Here's sleeping comfort at an unheard of low price! Innerspring mattress or box springs with heavy layers of cotton padding and covered in durable striped ticking. Full or twin. size. Convenient terms arranged! “Tapestry Sofa Bed Modern style sofa that converts to a comfortable Sleeps two! Regular $69.50 value . . . Save $20.00! See it now! Convenient terms arranged! 49" ; ie ar “ 2S oe E oe MM ° ps 8 . ¥ The palest shade of Mahogany to dramea- fize your bedroom decor! The deeply recessed Shadow Box design will bring “ohs’ and ‘ahs’ from all your friends. Notice, too, the magnificent Pittsburgh plate giass tilting mirror and the silver- toned drawer-pulls. Finished with the durable DuPont Dulux. Here is beauty that's never been built before in a lowe priced bedroom group. Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit Terms! Be practical and dress up your home ot the same time with this 2-pc. living room suite. Nylon is known for long wear and easy cleaning . . . Foam rubber for durable comfort. This suite -hos- reversible ‘seat cushions, tufted one-piece back. Jumbo welt arm trim. Available in several colors. OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY Until 9 P. M. . PANEL BED, $4 | __ CHEST & DRESSER “Lael: , ae “FURN ITURE CO.|- ie i South Seginew Street. —— ey 7 ear Se J way : ~ wa < = a \h Vo . 4 \ 5 fi ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 Water Softener SALT Granulated Medium Flake Coarse Flake Pellets We Deliver! Dancey's Pet and Garden Supplies 239 VOORHEIS ROAD FE 5-s981 WE DELIVER (Advertisement) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry tee line (non-acid) eprinkied on your plates holds them firmer so they ‘eel more comfortable, Avoid embar- Paster caused plates. Get TEETH today at any drug countes. -~_— —o — By PHYLLIS BATTELLE _ NEW YORK (INS) — Tomorrow is the Sist runnitig of the Kentucky ‘| Derby but, for painful reasons of the heart, I will not tip-toe through the juleps this year. and alone, on TV. In hand, the weeping towel; im throat, the It wag not the money that hurt, as I am not one to bet heavily even on a sure thing, It was the injustice of it. Here was a great strapping tender-eyed colt, beat a whisker by ill luck and bad timing beyond his control. Instead I shal) watch it quietly Like any emotional, sensitive, il- \ logical woman, I | wept. FFELP raged Fpl ae in F clot, but he made a comeback on | reason than this to root —) him, aoaeee But the thing that gets you most, | as a woman, is Summer Tan’s kindly disposition and eagerness to please. He gives everything he’s | got when he's running, whether | he’s under an exercise boy in the | fresh of the morning, or whether | he’s under joekey Eric Guerin in’ the home stretch. When he's urged, | he rushes. When he’s tapped with the whip, he literally wings. at ‘SHAW Michigan's Largest Jewelers Tell her you love her with a gift of lustrous, flattering pearls! Beautifully fashioned to give that soft, rich glow ‘near her face! New Expansion Watch Bands Pan bo Make Mother's watch like new with a sleek, modern watch band in these exciting styles. treasures. signed! Gorgeous 5 ‘diamond wedding band in 14K gold will thrill her y- gold, $3.95 Sentimental gold filled heart locket with matching chain she'll wear so proudly. other! ‘Costume. Savels— She'll heck you every time she wears these pretty Choose from a wide selection to suit every taste, every costume. Each perfcetly de- Make mother nappy with a magnificent 3 diamond ring of 14K Sunbeam - Junior Mixer 19% . Michigan's Largest Jewelers $4 00 1” | | $14.95 Her very own birth- ame ting of 10K Coy eet with two diamonds. Special for MOM! ROPES — ROPES Values to $4.95 Now 49° $1.00 a Week Buys Mother a Famous Make Watch @ Bulova © Elgin @ Hamilton © Longines $2475 Make her day complete with | one of the finest watches you can buy! Feminine, flattering styles she'll love forever. From ~ Samsonite Luggage in Beautiful Colors |) Sure way to please her! The latest fm good liggage that makes her traveling a = Pleasure and yet so low priced $17.50 | Priced as low az Mother's Day SPECIAL | Nationally Advertised CAMERA _ KITS Yo Off he has been: caught af the wire— - by anywhere from » nostril to a half-length — by this crazy colt called Nashua. lt is a sign of something. Horsemen seem to be of the opinion that Nashua out-classes ot b ecaes tie’ pee and the nerves of his bettors, sometimes lugging and weaving off course for horse laughs. Then in ‘the last strides, the strange equine mind under the red hair-ribbon on his braided mane comes alive, and like a ee ae neck and nose and takes it Summer Tan. Women of feeling| #4. know, however, it is a sign there is no justice, no good guardian — watching over the good sg a bulging, deep-brown, Charlies Atlas of a-horse—has been described by horsemen as a ham It is like two little school kids, the one who studies diligently and the one who dips braids in ink- wells. When a test comes and the diligent one flunks while the bully gets “A,” you've gotta shake the of a colt, a joker, a comic, He you don’t have to say to him, lounges along at his” own pace, Pit! the best!"" - ‘Nicest’ Horse Is Her r Choice to. Win Derby ‘ So Tm staying away from the live, active anguish of the Derby and if Summer Tan takes it I shall kick myself from here to Louis- toast: May the nicest horse win! oa * 1965, International Service) Find Loot in Flour Bin . BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) — edd place. Their perseverance hand that dipped the braids, But) paid off when they dug into a _ bin and discovered $109 se- ereted there. ville. Meantime, here’s a feminine. Bur- | glars who broke into a Buffalo. restaurant finally found the green | stuff they were after, but in an. Roses Priced From Since 1890 — Always the Best in Flowers SUNDAY, MAY 8 Mother’s. Day CORSAGES ..Carnations Orchids _ Spring Flowers Alstroemeria $<200 No Finer Gift Than Flowers’ from PEARCE’S WHERE THE BEST COSTS NO MORE! PLANTS. BOXES and PANS Choice Plants That Can Be Set Outside Later ‘Combination ALSO Azaleas Hydrangeas ‘ Mums Dish Gardens Priced From ‘S$3B50 SPECIAL CUT FLOWER BOX $ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6.1955 diel NEW york (P) — The Diny . Crockett of thjs generation are the - suburbanites. They ave the kings of « new | kinds of open and hidden menaces more perils than ever confronted the original Davy Crockett. All he had. to worry about were In- dians, bears and bobcats. His | trusty rifle proved to be weapon enough to deal with them, Your new suburbanite, on the other hand, is confronted by all men ° B areiats| eat for FUR finl Demember now is the time to call Waite’s for safe T ORAG E Service a iy mel RESTYLING Rare HOLLANDERIZING- to his feeling of security and well-being—such as rising taxes, | increasing commuter fares, spreading crabgrass, poison ivy, | | and that greatest danger of all, the | fix-it-yourself mania. Let me explain that last point, further: One of these modern-day Davy | Crocketts, a friend whom we'll cal} | Ronald Halfacre, moved to the | suburbs several years ago and ever || since he has been asking me: “Why don’t you get wise, pull out of the city and buy a house out my way?” “Frankly, I don't have the cour- age,’ 1 keep telling him. ‘Every civilization has its form of coward- ice, and I’m a machine age coward. Life is too risky in. the, suburbs.” “I don't get you,” says Ronald. “Well, everyone I know who be- | comes a suburbanite buys a house that is either half-finished or be-| gins to fall apart the day he mov ts in,”’ I tell him. “He finds he can't afford to hire! expert help, so he decides to fix, up the place himself. He may not | i have driven a nail for 20 years, but immediately he becomes a car- penter, a plumber, a paperhanger, a. painter, an electrician = a, landscape artist.’ “What's wrong with that?” says Ronald. “‘It's fun.” “It may be for a bey with a natural aptitude for tools, but for a lot of other people, includ- ing me, it's downright dan- gerous.” “Who are you trying to kid?” _ Well, finally I got the official figures on the accident toll among home repair fans for 1954 (com- piled by an insurance company engineer) and read them to Ron- ald. “Last year,” I informed him, “600 thousand fix-it-yourself boys boys suffered disabling injuries. pentry; 98,729 making their own furniture; 95,000 replacing: broken | window panes; 76,000 painting the outside of their house; 57,000 re- pairing gutters and troughs; 47,000 putting up or taking down storm windows; 33,000 pruning trees; 32,000 repairing rowfs; 31,000 doing eGrocketts Are ‘Suburbanites ‘interior painting; 11,000 fixing | | antennas, “In 300,000 of the accidents | ladders were involved, power tools in 180,000, hand carpentry tools in 72,000. And the number | of suburbanites who, got heart attacks while shoveling snow isn’t even included. | “Now: why, in heaven's name, | should I move out to the suburbs? | | I live in a nice apartment building | in the city that wag put up and) | is operated by an insurance com- | pany. “If anything goes broke in my apartment, I simply pick up the telephone, -yell ‘Help.’ and they send over some succor right away. I don't have to risk my life trying to fix pieces of ma- ' chinery I don’t understand.” ‘But in the suburbs you get fresh air,’ said Ronald, defensive- | ly. As he turned away, I noticed he was limping. : “What's the matter, Ronald?” I asked him. “Caught my foot in my new power lawnmower,” he said. “But a neighbor helped me get it out im time. That's another thing about the suburbs — out there you find real friends.” See what I mean? It takes more than a heap of living to make a house a home in the suburbs. It takes the old Davy Crockett spirit. Me, I don't have it. But if it weren't for us city cowards who would there be to admire the splendid bravery of the heroes who dare the dangers of the suburban wilderness? Turns Bown $100 Offers for Bill Marked $10, $1 The U.S. Bureau of Engraving commented yesterday that it was a mi that happens maybe s coastline is than that of the United States. GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY! _ .GIVE ELECTRIC “APPLIANCES 90.95 Dormeyer Food Mixer. 26.00 , 14.95 Tépe. Kitchen Tools ..;. 5.95 : ‘\, 19.08 Casce Sieam-Dry tren, . 19.95 = Universal Coffee Maker 20.95 95 Aviomatic Toaster ... 14.55 97.50 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner 67.50 «+ ASO Deep Fryer ..17.06 19.96. Mirrematie Coffeemaker 9.95 0.95 Chréme Canisier Set ., 6.95 15.00 Ladies Handbag ...... 5.95 21.96 Brockparke Dinnerware $2.95 15.06 Adj. Ironing Beard .... 7.95 eit. Dermeyer Hana mse: 12.95 5098 1e-pe, Knits set WHEELBARROWS All steel construction. Ball bearing wheel with wide puncture-proof semi-pneuma- tie tire. Extra stu uety Breast out. SEED SPREADER Regular $10 Value | ez” fib BROILQUIK ROTISSIERIE FOR COOLER SUMMER COOKING Equipped with automatic timer; slide-away spatter shield; two motor driven spits. Cooks with irfira-red heat 7 ways; it barbe- cues, roasts, boils, grills and-fries. Just the gift for Mother. . toasts, _ broils, Regular $49.95. Only 19° Warranty ROTARY POWER ‘ 65.00 Green Precision ...... WATCHES — 33 1/3% to 50% Off . m4 “f > “Ge RE Dem * CLG 59.50 Benrus, "Wite Gold ....20.95 75.60 Benrus Embreceable .. . 39.95 71.50 Helbres, White, Yellow 177.50 990.95 ". MORE THAN 100 TO PICK FROM SAVE 33 1/3% ON LUGGAGE Fine a airplane luggege in pyre tag, green er bine, Foil 7 GARDEN HOSE — and SPRINKLERS — $1.29 50-Ft. $2.65 20-f. Sprinklers ...... $1.29 POWER TOOLS chimneys; 16,400 putting ” TV) TOP QUALITY 1963 Chrysler 2-Door .. “$1898 Train Coses .. SiR 1960 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door .. WINDOW. FANS 10” — Reversible’ a $4375 tet 9 toni 10:30 to 2:30 | Mondey and Fridey Evenings to 8:30 P.M. USED CARS FORD IN HAROLD TURNER sinnivctin "The Best on Wheels and Deals” 1963 Plymouth Metal Sta. Wag: $ 999 1962 Buick Riviera .. oo. 3198 1964 Chevrolet Hard Top .....$1499 1954 Ford 2-Door .. . 31099 1962 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door .$ 599 1963 Buick Riviera . $1389 1962 Chrysler 4-Door ........$ 844 1962 Pontiac Hardtop ..... 1963 Studebaker Hardtop .... $1089 1964 DeSoto 4-Door .........$1444 1960 Ford 2-Door 196! Pontiac Chieftain Dix. 2-D. $ 499 19653 Ford Country Sedan .... $1299 1963 Pontiac Hardtop ........$1289 1963 Plymouth Club Soups .. ..3 B44 1964 Ford Hardtop , $1644 1963 Ford Custom 2-Door .....$ 799 1963 Oldsmobile Super 88 2-Dr. $1499 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door ..$ 444 1953 Dodge 4-Door ......... 1964 Plymouth Club Coupe ... .$1299 1961 Plymouth 2-Door .......$ 344 ominuneee is| 1963 Chevrolet Hardtop .-....$1199- ...3 669 1961 Pontiac Hardtop ..... 1961 Nash 2-Door .......... 1951 Packard 4-Door ..”.... + 199 1961 Chrysler 4-Door, like new $ 644 1962 Ford Custom 4-Door . 1961 Lincoln 4-Door .. 1961 Buick 4-Door ... .5 699 .5 599 ef @ @ @ $999 eS OMA .$ 999 — 1963 Ford Convertible , 1946 Pontiac Convertible . 1949 Buick Convertible 1953 Plymouth Convertible . | ..$ 509 | 1963. Ford Hardtop cee SIM 3 1951 Kaiser 4-Door ..........$ 198 1963 Dodge Hardtop .. 1963 Nash 4-Door ... 19562 Plymouth 4-Door .......$ 699. 1953 Mercury Hardtop ....... $1299 1950 Chrysler 4-Door, like new $ 599 1961 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door .. .$ 1964 Ford Ranch Wagon CHEAPIES 1946 Buick 4-Door ......... 1947 Plymouth 2-Door 1949 Ford 2-Door oe ee @ @ @ ose eeeeeeee 1949 Plymouth 2-Door 1931 ModelAFord........ 1947 Mercury Sedan ..........$ 99 1949 Studebaker Club Coupe ...$ 99 CONVERTIBLES 1961 Ford Convertible oes * @ © @ $1199 SM ...3 144 $ 999 TRUCKS | | 1948 Chev. 1-Ton Exp., like new $444 1953 Ford Courier ........... 1961 Ford 34-Ton Express eos 1963 GMO 1-Ton Pickup ...... 1960 Chevrolet 12-Ton Panel . Harold Turner- Ford “The Best in Wheels and Deals” ae BANK RATES ~~ 1342 Mile Rd. and Woodward and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham Phones MI 4-7500—JO 4.6266 LI 9-4000—LI 9-4001 VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT ouR EXPENSE | A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME le... SIGE = Me a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 ‘ e Better Try Again! 2 “Renamegian” Have Fun! Win $1 OO! x * “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT.-before you try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and.read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press May 13. Claim Cheek Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza gram" entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill tt in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 9 is - published Friday, May 13. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning | solution. Check the rules below for Bonanzagram No. 9 During the war, a strange letter came across the censor’s desk. It bore the postmark of a city in North Africa and had been neatly written on a type- However, holes had been cut out in certain places, and the paper appeared to be a grille into which letters could be fitted by the recipient. By deciding what letters to insert in the spaces, the censor was able to repro- duce the message of a spy at work. © Can you, too, fill in the gaps in the writer. * ~ Herewith is the completed mes- sage Mr, Johnson found from his _| secretary, after he had filled in the, missing letters. If you com- pleted the message exactly the same way your answer may be worth $800, Here.is haw Mr. Johnson figures out the. message: SEE GERMINATION FILE FOR VOTED DESIGNATION. The given information that the company runs nurseries and therefore undoubted- ly is in the seed business is the tip-off for this, and for much of the rest of the message. One might have ht this was SEE TER- MINATION FILE FOR *VOWED RESIGNATION, but it soon be- comes evident that the secretary | is not turning in her resignation. The next sentence is therefore not OFFICE HAS SEEN LAST OF ME, but OFFICE HAS SEED. And then comes the plan for the pile- up of work: THE LIST OF MY UNFINISHED BUSINESS CAN BE | GIVEN TO SAME YOUNGSTER WHO WAS TYPING IN THE FALL, This is better than SOME YOUNGSTER WHO HAS TYPING, because the efficient Miss Spence would make a definite suggestion for turning over excess work to a _| specific person who already had had some experience with them. Since we have established that Miss Spence is not resigning, the next words are not I'M PLAN. NING FOR NEW YORK OPEN- OPENING , CHECK GARLY WITH Mce- wiRE Asour Lass FOR GET-TOGETHER AT HoTeL Tomorrow wirn Lunch of Locw Lest meconas OF Twis YEARS saGes? WiLL BE IN Mood FRIDAY TO ARRANGE DATA; THEN A COMPLETE | LUNCH is more logical than | BUNCH for surely Miss Spence | would have used the more con- ventional word ‘“‘group’’ rather than the colloquial BUNCH, if that, was what she meant. The GRASS | DEALERS is fairly obvious, and while they may be VOCAL people, this would not be a tactful com- ment for a secretary to include in this informative message, WHO MADE TEST RECORDS OF THIS: YEAR’S SAGES? The information was given that this company owned an experimental herb laboratory, and SAGE is an herb logically included in the cata- loge of such a company. This ques- This Message May Mean $800 for You! off, but failing any other indication of this timing, it is more logical to assume that, with one day off, she Will be IN MOOD FRIDAY TO ARRANGE DATA. This is not the DATE of her ruled-out resig- nation, but the DATA on the rec- ords of THIS YEAR'S SAGES that she has asked about. THEN A COMPLETE REST IN KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS is more logical than a COMPLETE TEST ON KENTUCKY BLUE- GRASS. TEST is ruled out here because of the mention of TEST RECORDS in the previous sen- tence; and the stress on the tower- ing pile of unfinished work leads to the thought’ that Miss — requires some vacation. GARDEN SPOTS would be an unlikely amplification of the Ken- tucky Bluegrass country, and we find here a logical mention of the apparPnt tear-stains on this ‘writ- ten message. PARDON SPOTS tells us that the spots were inadvertent, for Miss Spence goes on to say that. the memo has been DASE OFF DURING SNACK PERIOD. CK PERIOD would not coincide with indeed, she has had to write the message hurriedly while having a erage has spilled on the paper she the great rush of work mentioned; | SNACK, and although some bev- || NO MORE-NO LESS Tana ALL. MINT Pay Vaal has no time to write it over. The signature is TILLIE, the tra- | ditional name of toiling, over- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Your money will be refunded with- COMPLETE FRAMES and LENSES BIFOCALS further details. mysterious message? A tion becomes pertinent automatical- bade ; ING, but rather IF PLANNING ly when you eliminate WHO MADE worked secretary, which Miss in 60 days if you are not ———— 3 ‘ FOR NEW YORK OPENING— Spence was. It is also one of the | satisfied for any reason. $3.00 More , BEST RECORDS ON THIS ~“ : : : I oe evidently the opening of the YEAR'S SALES: obviously no one | nee for Matilda, indicated : Flower Show or some such ex- . | by the initial M. 3 q | could know, as early in the year | - Sun lasses a a oe as April, who had top records .on oF ast Service 3 Nurseries would logically be v- THIS YEAR'S SALES. The secre- Canada’s Cloud Seeders Same Low Price IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! & Name..........0- Address....2...... City (OD Check here if you would like the. : eee © © oe ew ww FPR ee Oe : oe @ © @ © oo & \ \ eo de wees . resented. A ; : : Why more when you can. an wemonnenanasnanm « tary is asking for information here, e pa: : Se ee ~~ a TR eee pnypencammen see _ ” For she goes on to remind her | so that she may include these rec- Cause Less Rain to Fall No Appointment 4 tne finest a poe ‘ | RES: +, ie oases th * #| employer to CHECK EARLY WITH | ords in her work. TORONTO u—Canada's govern- NECESSARY All you pay is +11 00-Ne ex- " PICTURES OF _ ORTS COMING BY COURIER a PICTURES: OF . ORTS COMING BY COURIER | 1 eee ee = Miss Spence’s plan to be away = Pspl — — res = scene 8 BY LUCKY STR_KE HAVE FOUND TRAC_S ti) By Wucxy STR_KE HAVE FOUND TRAC_S | 4) terms with her employers, this is ro ae ee sili cme et experiments in parts of the prairie ey P a style a ee for men, women + 1 oF AND _ RAINED AND READY FOR t OF AND __ RAINED AND READY FOR } 4| better than NICE PRESIDENT'S mn Y aoe s hamcatea by wheat belt caused less—not more our rescription *"4 | T . aan - ti || WIFE, for the wives of executives | & 'omser , indeed is | —Tain to fall, Filled A ly! , | USE DUMPED ARMS BEING __ULLED ] , |] USE DUMPED ARMS BEING _ULLED } 8) aie not normally consulted about the next sentence, and indeed 18 | The report, written by govern: Filled Accurately GUARANTEED! 4 J OVER BORDER GucmmuLLAs cowTE_y [11] OVER eowDER GUERRILLAS GONTE_y |) 1/tuine# plans or abot busneet| eee oe oa = | i 4 TO RE__AIN __ROUND WAITING SIGNAL | !'] To RE_AIN = ROUND WAITING SIGNAL in the following lines. She assures her pane! ae the eonedcns that prevailed in the 4 ; : 3 FOR GET-TOGETHER AT HO-/| will be IN MOOD FRID. tests but it estimate one | | : ——— en —fIBES TOO. SHALLY 7 wen —fIBES TOO SHALLY "| TEL TOMORROW—They would be| ARRANGE DATA; because the| seventh less rain fell in areas , ! | TO BE TRUSTED CANT PRO_E IT NOW 4 TO BE TRUSTED CANT PRO_E IT NOW | § more apt to meet at a HOTEL ee ¢ At. ® one = 2 ary Nicer _ aneet = | ; a s OTEL, WITH LUNCH OF | F F col end- | cou ave xpect 4 NEED MONEY FOR =w/YOFF Sy aj NEED MONEY FOR w=AYOFF SY i? LOCAL. GRASS 2S —jing to take the Easter weekend | hadn’t prodded nature. . exanlX THOUSAND WILL DO AS OLD 4 i} emdX THOUSAND WILL DO AS _ OLD a! — — eee 1 | A 08 5 NECESSARY TO _AIN |? ]A _08 _ $ NECESSARY TO __AIN F 4 Ui] THAT ACTIVITIES __AN ouT S_ow |! |] THaT AcriVITIES __AN OUT S_ow |!y) j r 5 anf ING FIN, | CANT SPE_D TOO |, |] _OING FIN__ 1 CANT SPE_p Too }'4/ @ 4 | MUCH AS waFR SCHEME FOR CLEA_ING fy || MUCH AS _ ER SCHEME FOR CLEA_ING [!! | af UP LULAND PROBLEM HINDERED |# |] UP | |HWtAND PROBLEM HINDERED | ; en. y EF EFFORTS TO ww PACK LEADER 7 ama’ EFFORTS TO PACK LEADER f ' ee ENDING RE__AROS i wane NDING RE__ ARDS aD a ee cea! bo ert cad - ri ’ = . | 8 | a | 8 ( i ‘ ' =_ =& eo = «= =o le Pres delivered to your homel How To Play ‘Bonanzagram’ - (Solve the “Bonanzagram” by filling {n all the missing letters, as indicated by the underscores, in the message. Insert only x one letter above each underscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story, or anecdote, accompanying the message. Clues may also be found in the message itself, and, in a few cases, the _Contestant’s general knowledge should Provide the cotrect letter. The contestant will note that the message is unpunctu- ated. Punctuation as ‘sell as words must oak ms dactont Soe & = sais However, if no perfect solution (all missing letters and punctuation) is sub- mitted. a solution with all letters correct and only one punctuation error will be declared a prize winner. When properly filled in, the “Bonanza- gram” will spell out a clear message that will conform in every way with the clues. In many cases it will seem that. more than one word would be the correct one. That's part of the tun! You should weigh the clues and select the BEST Possible word: — “each” ‘case. ve How to ‘Submit Entries | 1. After solution {s completed, “Bonanza- am” should be clipped and pasted to a two-csnt postcard with your name and address. . e 2.-Entries will be recelved at the Pontiac Press office, 48 W. Huron St, until 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 10. Mail entries must be _ postmarked before midnight Tuesday, May !0 for Bonanzagram No. 9. Address “Bonanzagram, °/, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. The entrant must work out and keep duplicate solution as a claim check. When the solution {s published tn the Press, he should compare his “claim ' gheck” with the published solution, and, tf his claim check Is identical, he should eall tn person with his claim check at the Press office, 48 W. Huron St, before 5 p m. on the Monday following publica- 3. Entries may be mailed tn envelope but contestant’s full name and aumber of puzzle must be printed in upper left cor- ner of address side of envelope. 4 Copies of the Press need nét be pur- chased _to enter,Facsimiles made by hand and corresponding as closely as possible to the original “Bonanzagram” printed in the Press will be accepted but are limited one to a family. Mimeograph, duplicator or other unofficial mechanical reproduc- tion ts forbidden. hi How to Collect the Prize tion of the solution. If a winner cannot call at the Press office in person, he should mail his solution to “Bonanzagram Editor.” Postmark on this letter must be not later than 5 p. m. the Monday after publication of the answer. Correct answers are void unless the con- testant reports his claim by the deedlines listed here. About Eligibility, Information, Etc. 4. Only one winning entry from c family will be eligible for. the prize, but there ts no limit on number of entries. S. The Press retains the tight. te correct @ fudges’ decision will be final and con- _ testenf's submission of entries Indicates Geceptance of these rules. 7. No Hlability is accepted for entries that | fail to reach us. ° ee tree cal ba aa wee _ fules and/or discontinue the contest at its Ne nab Sma ian Open Monday, Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P. M. WAYN E Do YOUR. ELECT RICAL APPLIANCE SAAT. 121 N. Saginaw St. gee a Spore MODEL SC 1068 If You Can’t Come In Shop by Phone 19 Yars te Pay! poo te ae Nothing lke it at anywhere near this pel Trade-in Your Old Refriggcat, Now. ABE e se ‘ch Oe eR ease aews saw : eit ‘Lihsias quanst Ba220% — Voters in the Lake school would have 30 teaching areas, ‘ Orion Community School district will cast ballots | $1,250,000. Shown at the left is the gymnasium, with - Monday on a $1,500,000 bdnd issue to finance this high | administrative offices’ being joined by three class- school and eight elementary classrooms. Designed by room wings on the right. the Eberlee-Smith and Associates architects, the high | » and cost Oakland Vicinity PTAs, Garden Clubs, ‘Church Groups Elect and Install Officers New officers have been elected and installed in child study groups, | chureh’ guilds, extension . clubs, pant sogrered associations, and clubs in the Oakland sete ang a Hospital Auxiliary Nets $1,072 in Sale Rochester Gets Set for Big Home Show ROCHESTER — Local business to ‘to be held in Rochester, Lions Club officials said today. The June 3, 4, and 5 show is get- ting the cooperation of almest every line in the home furnishing and home building materials field, Lion Hudson K. Hill revealed. © The show will be housed in a large tent on Halbach Field, which will Include exhibits and a refresh- ment stand. pheryony from the show ‘will be County Deaths Mrs. Stuart Porter NORTH BRANCH — Service for Grove Cemetery. She died Monday. Westacres Mrs. H. W. Huber was installed as president of the Westacres Child Study Club at the conclusion of the annual meeting recently. Mrs. David Eicher is vice president, Mrs. Robert Schenck, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Shaver, treasurer. The- club -has decided to form North Branch New officers of the Wesleyan Circle of the. Methodist Church WSGS are led by Mrs. Edith DeGrow, president, and Mrs. Lois Margrif, vice president. - Mrs. Marguerite Sari is record- ing secretarys Mrs: Lucille Mitchell, treasurer Mitchell, -| Mrs. Geraldine Clothier, Mrs. Nancy Butterfield, Mrs. Wilma Lake, and Mrs. Joan Simmons. Commerce The Commerce Extension Club will be headed by chair- man Mrs. Orrin DeReamer this Mrs. Peter Zwicker is secretary, and- Mrs. Roy Stiles, treasurer. Other officials are Mrs. Joe Castiglione, Mrs. Roy Armbuster, “Maxine Garrett, Mrs. John Bel- mont, Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Keego Harbor In candlelight installation cere- monies recently, Mrs. R. Dale Aumaugher took over as president of the Roosevelt PTA, Louls VanNatter is father vice- president; Mrs. Frank Kerr dr., mother vice president; Mrs. Michael Sheridan, teacher vice president; Mrs. Duane Premo, recording secretary. Mrs. William Pitser is cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Orin Schib, parliamentarian, Rochester Mrs. Donald C. Baldwin has been named president of the Rochester branch of the National Farm and Garden Assn. Mrs. Florence Hoyt and Mrs. W. L. Shaffner are vice presidents. Re-elected to their posts were secretary Mrs. B. J. Murray; treasurer Mrs. Armin Seiffert, and corresponding secre- tary Mrs. Frederick C. Nash. for Classrooms Fund to Finance New | Ask $1,500,000 High School, Additions; Tax Hike Also on Ballot LAKE ORION. — Ballots will be cast Monday on a $1,500,000 | bond issue for a new high school | and elementary school additions. | Also up for voter approval is a three-mill tax increase, for | school operating costs. | Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m, fer voters in the school district which inclades portions ef Addison, Brandon, Indepen- dence, Oakland and Oxford Townships. Precinct 1 is located at the Lake Orion Village Hall, 37 E? Flint. St., Precint 2 is in the Orion Township Hall, 571 S. Broad- way, Lake Orion, and precinct 3 is in the fire station at 3358 Greg- ory Rd., Orion Township. The $3 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, as equalized, would be for the period of 1956 to 1960. The proposed high scheol would house grades 8 through 12, om its 40 acre site, It would have 30 teaching areas, along with general offices, conference reoms, health clinic, boiler room, ang stock rooms. : A 900-student capacity fs planned, expandable to 1200, Under the plan, the present high school would be reorganized to house the junior high students. Also within the $1,500,000 fig- ure is the addition of eight ele- | mentary classrooms, The proposed bond issue and building program was recommend- ed by a Ti-member Citizens Ad- visory Committee. Auburn Heights Dance Canceled for Saturday AUBURN HEIGHTS—A commu- nity dance scheduled for Saturday night has been canceled, Miss Opal Leonard, publicity director for the Auburn Heights Community Club, announced today. Arrangements could not be worked out for the affair, which was to have been the final dance of the season. Available in 2 1 "2 4-27" ~ (eforest-Sanabria Movie <= 158 Oakland Ave. © Symbolic Console OPEN DAILY 9 A.-M: to 10P, M. + = S © = 2. =) = This Beautiful Ultra ‘Modern Styled Cabinet Available in... 21"-24".27" ' _ Trade-Ins Accepted — Terms Available JOANNE THOMAS 2 MARCIA SMITH Name Leading Graduates at Waterford High School WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Joanne Mae Thomas has been named valedictorian of the 1955 graduating class, of Waterford Township High School. | ; The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas of Majer Road, | she achieved a 20 point average during her high school years. Taking salutatorian honors with the second highest average, 19.484, is Marcia Smith. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith of Elisabeth Lake Road. Active in school activities, Joanne participated in the girls athletic association, the school paper, and student council. She was also a class officer. Her educational plans include attending Ferris Institute for the | study of pharmacy. Marcia’s activities include the school dramatics club, Pen Pals, the Latin Club, and class Projects. She will attend Albion College. Next in scholastic rating were Mary Ann Comps, Gail Bennett, Commencement | Taffy, were brought from the | burning barn without injury, Three | chickens also escaped. | the barn was on fire at 6:30 a.m. | Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 | program, and the general public | Sef at Imlay City for Rural Schools IMLAY CITY — Commencement exercises for rural schools in this area will be held Tuesday night at the Imlay City High School, - There are 53 pupils in the eighth grades of the various schools. The program will open with in- vocation by the Rev. Randolph Crisp, and songs by the graduates and the _— — Boys’ Glee ub, The Rev. Canon Charles Braid- éood, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer, will be the speak- er, and Superintendent Alvin Nor- i lin will present diplomas. Lakeville Barn Fire Kills Children’s Pets LAKEVILLE — Fire that de- stroyed the barn of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Somero, 955 Rochester Rd. this morning also killed 10 shep- herd-collie pups, 35, chickens and a pet rabbit that the four Somero. children were raising, But the youngsters, Gerry, 15, Tom, 14, Mickey, 7, and Diane, 2, found some consolation in the fact that the mother dog and their pony, The Somero family discovered They paused only to rescue what animals they could before calling the Addison Township Fire Depart- ment. Cause of the blaze, and the amount of damage have not been determined, Addison Fire Chief Robert McCallum said. Plan Program at Holly HOLLY—The Royal Oak Salva- tion Army Band will be featured at a program at the Holly First p.m. The event is one of an allied is invited. Besides the music of Dave McMillin, Donna Willis, Charlotte Robb, Gerald Schedlbower, | Laurence Anselmy, and Ruth Ann =e the full 25-piece band there will also be solo and duet numbers. PickPolice Head Mitchell .and John E. united in marriage recently in the the a parlors followed the cere- in Keego Harbo Township Law Officer Calvin Baxter Named by City Council ¢ KEEGO HARBOR — Calvin C. Baxter was appointed police chief of the newly formed city of Keego Harbor last night, by the city council. Baxter, 30, is a patrolman with | the West Bloomfield Township Po- _ lice Department. A Keego resident | eight years, he lives at 2248 Wil- low Beach with his family. J. C. Grantham has been named temporary city building inspector and John Carman is the tempo- rary sanitation inspector. The Keego Harbor branch of the Community National Bank was designated by the council as the city’s depository. Sara Mitchell, John Hill Wed in Lapeer Rite METAMORA — Sara Kathryn Hill were First Baptist Church of Lapeer. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hill jof Metamora are the parents of the bridegroom. A nylon tulle and Chantilly lace gown. with a fitted bodice, a boat neckline and a full bouffant skirt was the bride’s choiee for the rites. Mrs. James Groves, sister of the | bride, was matron of honor, and Elizabeth Umpstead was brides- maid. Brother of the bridegroom Donald Hill was the best man, as- sisted by James Grover. James and Harold Coates seated guests. A reception in the y. i cee costume jewelry piece . . . encircled with sensational ete eb

Give Her One Dozen Roses, $1150 ALSO MANY FLORIBUNDAS & CLIMBERS | Standard and Patenjed Varieties TOWN & COUNTRY ‘Carden, ‘Center’ © | with BATT BCC) 2) Sur IGG | the | Only LAWN-BOY can offer you die-cast aluminum construction, @ genuine tron Horse engine, and LAWN-BOY quality at this low, low price. Get a $ 69’ 5 | Serene | We Toke Trade-Ins | Lawnmowers Sharpened Barnes Hardware [ Ta Ww. Huron Waterford Township Woman Discovers “Best Road to Health” Is in Gardening " : By JANE WINDELER | Pontiac Press Correspondent | i A Waterford Township wo who claims. gardening is the beat | thing for what ails you" is Mrs. | Bert Wilkinson of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ; Her flower, vegetable and small fruit garden, which is the envy of her neighbors, is one of the best | Suffered with arthritis ter 25 crippled with arthritis,” says this active gardener, whe has a years. As with her fellow enthusiasts, gardening is a year-round hobby for Mrs. Wilkinson. Eight to nine months are spent working withy the good earth and plants, and the balance of the year is spent poring roads to health, according the Mrs. Wilki Put down a layer of the |. The rye will-make a growth of | 3 Pruning Also Important | background for flowering shrubs | *| winter, and let it be said that few | garden picture that is desired, | so that the top of the ball is over seéd, bulb, and plant cata- logs. 4 Mrs. Wilkinson's garden plot measures 52x200 feet and includes | several patches of strawberries | (Nectarina June-bearing and Red ‘Rich everbearing) and black and red raspberries. Until this year, the garden was twice this size, yet she did all of the spading herself. Using a long- han@ed, pointed shovel, she makes sure that the soil is dug the complete depth of that shovel. Last year Mrs. Wilkinson suf- fered from arthritis and could do no hoeing. In order to keep the weeds under control, she cultivated by shallow spading all summer long. Mrs, Wilkinson chuckles when she relates what a neighbor said one day after watching this time consuming process. Her friend quipped, “I know what happens . to old gardeners — thev don’t die, they just spade away!” In spite of being city bern and bred, Mrs. Wilkinson’ has been gardening since a tot when she “Working in the garden and keeping my fingers active is, I believe the only thing that pre- vents my hands from becoming | And don’t spare the shovel! Her flewer garden includes all of the common annuals. and many of the more unusual such as lantana, belis of Ireland, go- ' We have 50 Brand New 2-Horse Garden Tractors Open Daily 8 a. m. - ce verse! plow! Costs no more than many walking models! $109% LEE’S SALES and SERVICE | $21 Mt. Clemens | . Meteo. ee: Se 9 “GARDEN PLAN TING TIME! f SEEDS — Bulk and Packages FERTILIZERS _ INSECTICIDES VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS my GARDEN TOOLS POWER MOWERS BABY CHICKS, TURKEYS, DUCKS ‘BARBER’ FEED STORE. 8665 HIGHLAND ROAD (MS) OR 3-9162 4 p.m. “ 7 p. m.—Sun. 9 a.m.- helped her father with the cultiv-. ating. Today her favorite tools, besides the pointed shovel and rake, are detia, carnations, schizanthus - and elarkia. In her perennial borders can be found achillia, lupines, scabiosa /and armeria as well as many members of the lily, phlox, iris and a long handled weeder, grubbing hoe and the regular hoe. The weeder decapitates single weeds just below the soil line, the grub- bing hoe makes short work of heavy .rooted weeds or unwanted bushes. ° , In her vegetable plot. Mrs. Wil-| Wilkinson offers the following: DIG DEEP—That's the advice of /kinson has three specialties ° =| “Every year I revitalizé the soil | Mrs. Bert Wilkinson of Waterford, | golden midget corn, mineu cucum- | With a load of well-rotted manure. cessful biennials have been canter- bury bells and sweet williams. whose garden keeps her healthy bers and cranberry beans in ad-| 1 dig deep and rake the soil fine. | ‘dition to the beets, beans, carrots,| “Regular cultivating and plenty | etc. _| of spraying has proved effective in | = i my garden. I fertilize with chemi- eal 5-10-5 or liquid manure fertil- izer every 10 days to two weeks.” and provides a high yield of pro- duce. Care in Placing -verreens Will Bring Maximum Effect bre 8. “There is * something distinctive | with plenty of decayed vegeta- and majestic about evergreen| no or ou — aay ” wi it. Tamp trees and shrubs,,"" says Raymond | and Gee! with eater during Ped E, Keller, parks supervisor of the | filling process. Pontiac Parks Recreation Dept. | . | -Evergreens require large quan- “Nearly every home owner can | fied wees for evergreens 0s tities of water both summer and Stasi? rh or flowers, as basic foundation evergreens die from too much wa- | material to tie the home to the’ ter. On the other hand very little | | surreunding landscape, or for very | fertilizer is needed since most | | dense hedging. And no plant will | evergreens do very well on plain | fend a more. enlivening winter! soil. They are trees .of the sandy | effect to the home ground than} lands of Michigan and seem to | will the evergreen.’ -| develop best on these sites. Yet few plants are misplaced Mulch the top surface with peat | so frequently or ill chosen for the |'™0Ss, straw or leaves and keep | red c | the ‘soil well cultivated: and moist | for success, Keller points out. | There igs a multitude of good “Gardeners tend to forget that | evergreens to choose from for every most evergreens will grow to large purpose from the tall stately pines | sizes’ and require judicious prun- | and spruces to the spreading and | spray SAVES CLOVER! Joat pla wttes: as PAST AS YOU WALK fom shrubs without Ona fill treats 1,000 weeds. le of durable plastic and brass. aaa itr vears. |ing and care if they are to ful-' compact yews, junipers and cedars | fill the original purpose. “It is) anq lastly the creeping ground’ fitting that Michigan has chosen | covers for rock gardens and steep | the white pine as its official state | slopes, such as Canada Yew, com-| tree, for no tree has played a|mon juniper and various ever-| more important role in the early | green vines, development of the state,”” he adds. | — Evergreens demand great care | |when transplanted and should al- | ways be balled and _ burlaped, says Keller. He offers the follow- jing a advice: a eee Dig. the..new hele, aanieh- it er than the ball and set the tree | Distributed by PONTIAC MILLS, INC. See Your Local Hardware or Garden Supply Dealer | nc just below the ground level. Fill | hole with good rich top soil | ‘ways you can use z\a BOLENS PLANT Lakeside @ Arborvitae * Copmasti Juniper ~2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS | 3944 Elizabeth Lake Road” Drayton Plains EVERGREEN S | @ Pfitzer Juniper * Open Evenings. and Sundays NOW! Nursery Botens Garden Tractors hove 11t attachments gar ve which give you year ‘round vse. Only Bolens hos J for @ 1 Door North of A&P Verse-Matic Drive, which gives you tontinvous smooth tratio® speed at full power, with no belt switching, de aero dutching or gear shifting. - WE TAKE TRADE-NS—OREDIT TERMS KING BROS. ‘Pontioe Rd. at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734-FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for, se @ Irish Juniper | e Burks Sesiper’ i} peony families. Her two most suc- | As her formula for success, Mrs, | | i i | } EXTRA SPECIAL i i i i i PLENTY OF WATER—PLENTY OF PRESSURE Capecities up to 630 gallons of water pumped per hour Shallow Well Jet Pumps — 950 G. A. Thompson and Sons 80 S. Perry St. : > FE 2-2939 MONEY M AY SAVERS Monroe Power Mower Made with Clinton. - motors. Make = wn a verereerrrerreererrere. SS MD | SaaS sieshpantamennitincsacicste - a SaaS ro 4 : he fo bn tip th i bn hn hn hi i hi Ain hi in An hi Min i he dl Mn ln hh An Mn in Mies he Mi ts nh he i i ti i ti Bll ll li A i A i i i Ni i i i i i i a in i iy i i i i i i i i i i i i i li i i i i i i i i ni i i i ih i Li i ne eR A RT EEN ae ey ey a ae ee ee ye See ee Cee OCU RUN" mowing o breez — ‘With RECOIL STARTER” "$39. 50 LAWN SEEDERS FERTILIZER *5” Up SPREADERS — GOOD QUALITY REGAL FERTILIZER 80Lb: § 3360 EE AEE LE AG ATELY POLL GTR NE POET SU re ry Tr ll ll i th hh bh bbb bb een ed GRASS SEED | citcnst airs Bulk Le SHEE | sme 4006 OFF : BARBEQUE : CHARCOAL. BURNER $ Burn-proof finish . _§$ )99 BE a, 2 guaranteed for 3 yrs. DELUXE COMBINATION ae | attachments make it coy t cone rom a, turer 1 age BARBECUE CHARCOAL Bure Ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1935 | | . drew pistols to quell the riot in/f' 100 Arrested in Riot .| Cassiano Park, A total of 100 were NOW OPEN! | WE PAY CASH for: es . arrested for drunkenness and dis- Don't. Drive By—Drive In} || TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE |: on Mexican Holiday tubing the peace White Swan Drive In ||J ROMANCE MAGAZINES, eTc. A dozen officers were bruised || 3 Mtles West of Pontise on M-50 L Piper's Magazine 0 Gutlet 4 Aubern Ave, Pars sacs betes We by thrown rocks, However, no one |h- Hours 12 Neon ~ 1% Midnight reds of people celebrating Mex apparently was hurt oa = Tessteg co's national holiday — Cinco de | |enough to be hospitalized. | aoa Mayo—rioted last night when a/| Cinco de Mayo commemorates Weiday- ‘an id- Saturday Here Is the Hottest Show in Town Returned by Popular Demand . BOB HAMILTON and the Versatiles | Formerly the Comets FISH-'N-CHIPS policeman arrested three of the Mexico's vi ctory ovr the Frese celebrants for disturbing the peace. in 1962. | Police wielded night sticks and | . Du. FRIDEY SPECIAL Western and | | Give Mother a Treat c on Her Day... _ Bring Her Here to Dine Sunday Young or older . . . Mom doesn't want to cook on Mother's Day! Mom will me enjoy dining here with her ~— family around her. , . and not a single dish to wash! Hillbilly Special Sunday Mene RUN-WAY DRIVE-INN Hatehery Rd, at Airport = HOURS: Week Bays 7 A. ‘HH 8 POM. Singing and Dancing Group BUDDY CURTIS oe Stage, Screen and Television. Fame Comedy MC Chinese, Cantonese - C ehndeuheudeudhealh : A Treat for the Whole Family! 9 Varieties to Select From Fine ‘tasty Italian Foods Prepared for you to take out Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House 6:00 P. M. te 3 A. M.; Sun. 3:te 12 P.M, 1038 Wee Huron FE 3-7396 Twe Blecks West ef Telegraph 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. Corner of Lapeer Road (M-24) at Clarkston Road DAD— Take Mom Out | | : : | on Her Day, | : ee | | _ || Sunday, May 8 - Dining at Its Distinctive Best! . = : ” a | aaa. and American Food - ALVIN WALLS and HIS ORCHESTRA Sunday, May 8, 1955 amas = = \ Return Engagement \ Food Prepared a Somethins New! Give Mother the most precious gift of all dd. At. We \ of the to Take Out F g = : , \ ‘ s Tuesday —Freedom from the Kitchen—Just drive ENTERTAINMENT wOlavuny GOercemn i eens a ~ : out to the Villa Inn with Mother and the Friday 9 to 2 A. M. \ Merry Larks a TICKET TQ THE HURON THEATRE @ New Date for Jam Session ' family for a real outing and for out-of- Saturday 9 to 2A. M. \ 4 ~ — the-ordinary. dining. F a 60 11 P.M. \ BUD LAUGHTON \ s NEIL KIMLER and His KIMTONES pee So T \ N bad -No Cover, No Mini “ seas amc For Reservations Call of tad totes cell \ AAT SEER \ 1070 West Huron Street : M4 _—— | Revemies | 2 Blocks West of Telegraph Road | ca OS MY 2.6193 MY 2-925 Guest Artist Sunday \ Wednesday Thru Sundey \ ) — os Dell Ss Inn MY 2-9258 ; N encing & Pom |__Paved Parking Area. FE 4-0340 . " 6 F @ : | | -_ Spadafore’s Bar| y ™"S"=""" y — : mp Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads Vi i i A 4 Ry > the Pises: ‘este -law Saving \ total Connmodare 4 | H- 4 1. Short Block West of Huron Street Pine Welcome” ee 7 ~ 6 North Cass LN 4198 Dixie Hwy. 4 PIZZA PIE ; s Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure Near Huron Street Ss : | | r | ew, oe = a fs a 4 = a * 3 Family Style Chicken Dinner Sunday 12-9 Phone OR 3.9325 WAT ER FO R D Sportsman Inn DRIVE IN THEATER [ E | Dixie Hwy., Weterford || rae } | | SMORGASBORD Luncheon {| —. coca Dinner AI)” Lounce. 1122 W.Huren Cocktail. Party , Huron Bow! Bids. Banquet | oS ‘Meeting | = => | ceemomncnacmas’ || gf DAILY gy | ey || RE and SAT. aX; | pbs aioe his — appearance at “7? 10:-- 10 OF... : | . \ | Club - : ue Th Kingsley | =a course that | | displays its personality and subtle- | you get a respect = it.” The Rcowricame: who range in age from 21 (Bruce Cudd) to 34) (Morey) will have just. five days | in which to learn. about the Old Squares Valley Status at 2-2 With 12-3 Win at Wisner Diamond Pontiac High School's basebalt club yesterday afternoon slapped Arthur Hill around for a runaway | 12-3 victory that gave it its 6th win and squared the team’s SVC standing at ?-? Game was yal on ‘the Wis- ner diamond and Coach Ed Heik- kinen’s crew nailed it down in the 3rd inning with a pair of tallies. PHS hag accumulated three runs prior to that time, and then added seven more for good measure. Hillites got one run in the tpp of the Ist frame, and two more in the 5th for all its scoring. Chiefs will be idle for another week, then face Bay City here in a twin bill a week from Saturday. Ted Wharry dropped his 1st base chores to hurl a 5-hit job. He went all the way. ‘Jacks used three pitchers who gave up a total of 10 hits. Al Hayward's ‘4 for 4’' was tops Al banged a pair of doubles and two singles. Walt Poe had two for three times. ‘Don Daniel went out to open Hayward dou- bled, and Wharry flew out. Bob | Murphy singled, and. moved to 2nd | en a throw that failed to nip_Hay- ward at the plate. Poe singled Murphy home with the winning tally. Daniels had scered in the Ist on a double by Hayward. Mar- phy and Pee counted in the 2nd on two walks, an error and an infield play. Other PHS runs were made by Dick Slade, Poe, derry Vallad (4th) and by Mar- | phy, Poe, Vallad and Bud Hay- ward (Sth). Wade scored ‘Jacks lst run after | tripling, with aid of Rosengren’s sacrifice fly. Wild pitches and a fielding play gave Arthur Hill two runs in the Sth, with Wade and Rosengren scoring. ARTHUR BILL PONTIAC ABR H ABR H Wade,ss 3 2 1 Slade.3b 311 Rose'n.3b 3 1 1 Smithrf 400 Garcia rf 3 0 0 Daniel,ss 420 Kroginn.2b 1! 0 0 AHaywdc 4 1 4 Smith,ecf 3.0 © Wharry, 40 0 Grenner If 3 0 1 Murphy. {t 131 | Hunter,1b 3.0 © Castell,it 10°06 | Thon.c 2 0 0 Poe.cf 322 Dice,c 1 © 1 Gust 1 0 06 Kund'ger.p 2 @ YT Vallad.ib 3 2 1 tird.p © © © Houston 1 @ 6 Barnar,p 1 6 @ BHayw'd%h3 1 1 33065 32 12 10 — MUD eas es Lewes bpd aS Gogh 2 340 x—-12 ‘Kundan r, Beird “istny, edi (Sth. out), on, Dice; Wharry and A. Hay- ward. * : . rl Victory Is 2nd in Two Days for PHS Squad Revenge was sweet for coach Campbell DA ue birthday ties so slowly. Every round is dif- | John Maturo’s Pontiac High School ~ | yesterday by sailing. with a com- ferent as the weather changes and | 'linksmen. The Chiefs scored an | 8-7 vietory over Flint Northern | Thuraday afternoon at Pontiac's Municipal course, revérsing a de- ‘cision the Vikings hung on them a week ago. It was the Chief’s 2nd win in Bill isn’t the oldest Walker Cup- | Course. After a seven-day Atlantic aires tele comany saad right trees, Yellow in color, they * per—Dale Morey and Billy Joe | crossing and a stopover in twe days, preceded by Wednes- rooms. The moref has a short | grow one above each other like Pe ine ores. short day’s decision over Port Huron, stem-and a cone-shaped wrinkled | closely-spaced shelves. The upper Patton are older—but he's the vet- | London, they're due there Satur. Triumph wag the 2nd in . i | ers are NATIONAL LEAG eran of the team as well as its day, May 14, No play is allowed ph Sag- cap, but it has no gills—the (surface has yellow and bright ‘ Hae — els + +eaptain: “And e's the-only-one there “on” Sanday, reducing “their” imam Valley... + Whekes underneath” ———— rane hands, ihe = nee. ae 430. ao ure sitcdlied y, = ‘iiiformly as ser sides ® — White: King. la oF) ant the ve E practice time by a day. game winning streak carried b Caps of morels vary in color King. L—Buh aw (1) and Shepard Ww— | St. peony the exaite of golf. Northern, - > y sectdeae bouts af ao teaatees cm tanto trou "te satan OUI NI@Ma@Nn se ‘He thinks they'll find the Old| Three for Ar ™ dierent . .. 101 010 000-3 5 1 or Arcaro For the ‘ ure te te lighter. Morels vary in height from lea ue Leaders Bepekive ~ 003 000 oix—4 g 9 Course something of an eye-pop- Pontiac won three matches and Pend aera oh ang | to to siz inches. g Ex - Benaal Be nr ma OL mentee per. - : NEW YORK @#—Eddie Arcaro,| lost two in the close meet. Bill i prea - leh A 2nd variety — - puffballs — —are AMERICAN LEAGUE SSS! VOCE. (SN ae meee Wo Roebuck L— Hada . ees _,, Who will ride Nashua in the Ken-| Martin defeated Tom Buncic, 2-1; oe teal een enn from cirely sate. cae ea tet, “Si Mpotter Hecs| Effective -Hitter in| ta. — "| Campbell, told “beronterful test.” tucky Derby Saturday, brought in toned grrsgeel copemtn rles For the expert, there are doxens| | Don't pick aging puffballs. They | Sli. "ins! Niwinan Cuca, a | ‘Clutch’ Situations Rey Wort" 908 Ss oteea al | played there in the British Ama- | three winners at Belmont Park downed Dave Adams 21. Tom oi varieties+many logage identi- = to be infested with New York. ore Mantle, ew York, 19: | CHICAGO w — The co-leading cnt Stage, ete i ee Westram: | teur in 1950.and went there with yesterday. He was up on Long/ Cross lost to Dick West, 21, and oe tad be «ors ale, h Aindrical | Roms ax " cneag, |Detroit Tigers tonight must start] , Me™, fm s—Eniengo, Speake, T. Tappe, | He 1951. Walker Cup team for a/Row $5, Paty ae $11.70 and| Truman Hammett was shut out by ' with life on one side and death on i. aes have meee sate ent Vernon, “Washington Lg aS shackling a surprising clutch hit- eo bi wot ata eel athe oad pp idk ey Martin ed- re nit, 18; ron, New Yo . s was m "yee want to hunt mushrooms | range tn helght from peo or cre Kenn. Beton 3h and Vorten. White Sox, outhelder Bob Nieman. = oes. anyway? If you can’t, you'll be inches, but- sometimes grow to a Washin ton, 2 : ho magi erated SS Gin, Tied with Cleveland for first if ym. i Id ing lam bles 0 ‘Race : ad! safe with a brief description of four | height of eight inches. Kansas City, 7; Wi ston, Kuenn,| place, the Tigers open a_ vital ~Ma jor Lea ues edible funge—the so-called “‘fool- Not so attractive as these, but | ely a Oe = nem Kasoas | four-game — third-place |, oan g rpoot four.” no less edible, is the sulphur shelf i a ee ag Fs Power ond ron va ray ary | lant | _ AMERICAN “Leaaeee The Moreie—one of the most | fungus—or polypore. These varie- ron New Fort. 2 warily pod ~—a-- | Wau ee eries: Cleveiand cota | oe, Chicass aan Cornal — Nieman, 28, peddled last winter , Chicago nS , “th + - STOLEN BARES Minoso. Chicago, 8; |by the Tigers, has belted across| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Giants reached 500 this hammering three doubles. Kaneas Ch 3; Two- Way B aseba ] | Ti CS) pm. ESS ied wins. |23 Tuns and slammed six homiers| This isn’t the-way it was sup-| beating Chicago's Cubs 63. That| - Pittsburen had five doubles all See 3 8 ws H W.- O, O kl d- B schinia, Washington ct fa Phere and pa eesdied . pal a aod — to be at all. Here’s Brook-| moved New York into third Place, |told in their 10 hits off loser Bob ronay's seat 1s i Exist in a an ma And Kener Kansas ein, wchy. Gor. ion fares ie el eRe nan Sty a 900 = but still eight games back: of the —— three replacements, Nel- ty, nee 8 O.m—Garver (3) Both Wayne-Oakland and Oak-ja 66 tie in the 7th with Charles | Turley. New York is: Lemon. Cleveland batting 333. was set for a dog fight, and a| There was one other National| # '® ws, Gulliven (aoe | 2 —Turley (40) land-B baseball leagueé have |Redman’s single decisive. ton and Garcia, Cleveland, . : rgreng hel aes total — him | whole pack of teams beating their ‘League game played and believe| Brooklyn came from behind to | mere ~ ee oe 7 p.m.—Rogovin : co + leaders following Thursday's|,, Milford stole 12 bases against NATIONAL LEAGUE ops in the league with Washing-| chests in the American, where the | it or not, those Pittsburgh Pirates | smack the Cards, taking a 3-2 lead | ¥anses City at Cleveland, 7 p.m.—shants ; Northville with Redman getting 4/ sarrm __|ton’s Mickey’ Vernon and his hom- | race thought to be and | : } (2) ee 1) : os ee ee ge rs a fed on * pls : Seaaea ats was cut made it three straight over Mil-|and then breaking a 3-3 tie on a ; "S RESULTs diamond action ~ * and Alan McFarlane and winn Kouta 308: et campaign tyne” sar, |e output is only one behind dried, waukee 94, The Bucs pulled off| walk and two sacrifices. Duke Sni- "Ey bee ees - re knocked Brighton from | pitcher John Sherwood, 3 each, marek x afin Clemente,’ Buse: pace-setting seven by teammate} It's enough to make a guy start |the season's first triple play to| der drew the pass, then sprinted to SATURDAYS SCHEDULE its share of the WO lead in an snider, | Sherm Lollar. claiming his preseason flag picks | boot. third when Ken Boyer left the bag | Reneas Shee, Leh, 86 squeaker, but the Wolves still Fm doing nothing different at | were | e. 9. 4: unguarded to join pitcher Harv | Nee York s: Rammetes, 7 p.m. ;| bat, unless perhaps waiting a lit-| Brooklyn's bowling over every-| Only one game was scheduled| Haddix ahd catcher Bill Sarni in SUNDAYS SCHEDi tle longer on each pitch, relying ’ . Detroit 1 (2), ¥:30 p.m. thing in sight, despite seeming |in the American and Detroit Sin at Aevelana. ‘Gh Si van on my hands more than my body,” | unrest ions. | it, beating Boston 3-2 to move pm.” said Nieman, a 195-pound right-| (Jack Robinson didn’t like sitting | firdt-place tle with Cleveland. wanonal, | handed hitter, who stands one inch on the bench, Roy Campanella was > : Lea, Bebing mel six feet, Ot miffed at batting eighth and Don That left the Tigers and Indians ys eves j 5. ™% ieanae's ‘Newcombe drew a suspension |& game ahead of Chicago and viveseaseesion ih. : STARS ‘when he sulked oft refusing to ahead of New York, the only Be u 4 By The Associated Press : se o0e oe eOwe ox 6 3 9% PITCHING: Duke Maas, vice batting prectice after bie. ro- | totes expagied te satele it Hy ; Tigers) quest for & starting chore was tir the porment, The Kanes City ton for six innings as Red Sox used |e O°. #, whose shift from’ Philadelphia | two wind-blown hifs to = in 32 Detroit victory. BATTING: Dale Lane. Pirates— | Drove in six runs on thtee doubles ~ ” vietory over Milwaukee. ws © 4 Sports Pages i in |h y oot | a oeigss Press rg THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 Manhattan and Come see. HURON BOWL (Formerly West Huron Recreation) Brunswick Bowling Balls for Sale ehatinn ais Wd Cualeee’ your scote. " See: Evelyn end Mac to get the facts. This miniature golf course hes been completely resurfaced, so don’t lose your ale domeacued EM 3-4901 “8900 Commerce Rd. 24 yr tate’ Posen rd OPEN ‘BOWLING Noon te 6 P. M. Daily and We Drill Bowling Balls | 30-Minute Personalized Service 1124 W, Huron Se. Phone FE 5-2383 Ne ee f ‘| You're So Right to Choosea |). Nash Gives you more—the smartest, most distinctive nee Dee of the year plus the hottest new V18 on ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave. @ FE 5-6101 Johnson Meets Mederos on IV Cuban Is Substitute for Jackson in Bout at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA #® — Harold Johnson meets Cuban heavyweight |“show must go on”’ television bouts at the Arena tonight. . | Johnson, 26, perennial contender for the light-heavyweight title, was slated for a 10-round: bout with Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, but the latter was forced to: withdraw ‘| because of a training injury. Me- deros was brought in as a sub- stitute. There was a time when fights were canceled or postponed when one of the combantants was injured in training. But in the modern fight world, the show must go on. The promoter has a TV commitment. Scottsdale, Ariz. Site of Orioles’ ‘56 Camp BALTIMORE (INS)—The Balti- more Orioles announced Thursday that they will train next spring at Scottsdale, Ariz., five miles from | Mesa, where the Chicago Cubs work out, and 12 from Phoenix, spring base of the New York Gi- ants. Cleveland Indians also train in Arizona, at Tucson. Orioles Presi- dent- Clarence W. Miles said the | ries in Los Angeles with the Cubs and will barnstorm east with the same club, Julio Mederos in one of those | Orioles will play an exhibition se- | |to Keep Top Orchard Lake St. Mary, staved off a last inning rally by St. Mary of Royal Oak to gain a 2-1 decision Thursday afternoon on a SCL base- ball game on the Oak nine’s dia- mond at 13 Mile-Woodward. Tri- umph was the Eaglets 4th in a Metamora Club _ Arranges Spring ‘Schooling Show Metamora Jumior 17 years ld oF eat: fae One of the day's classes except the hunter sweep- stakes. Don¢ miss MOLL EIG UVALUE/ © folding bende CART 795 @ Ono-plece bearings © Afr cushion fires ‘With features found on models selling for twiee this lew price © Seep-in hendle lock © Fell size 19” wheels © Tebsler stool frome Ir’s « geauine “Roll King!” just oe eld pin locks into place. wing nut to tighten. Pull back Jock pin and lower the handle for storage., Standard height and wheel spread. Roll your own ...and save cart rentals and caddy fees! BUY ON EASY PAY PLAN WIN GOODSYEAR XTRA MILEAGE NEW TREADS G OF SPRING! 1 for 8.95 each POPULAR oeais 2 for 8.78 each SIZE 3 for 8.61 each 4& for *844.... | | | Hh handle myer A | | | | a More Mower for | Plus tax end recappable Here’s outstanding value. You actu- ally get new tire traction — new tire appearance on all four wheels at this sensational low price. Hurry — don’t miss this big economy buy! . ‘Applied fo sound tre bodias or to your own tres tire — a com cadlieasiitenseiiiesatimetiamenal i features! This mower cuts through. over- grown weeds and gras easily, sprays the een to save rims: close to trees and ray — Phar TIRE Service ~TUBELESS * ‘Headquarters "OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY FREE PARKING SAVE *20.00 Zerms:_as low as $1.25 a we Eaglets Stave Off Rally Spot in SCL sevuge Hal Million Gate Is «/Seen for Rocky-Don SAN FRANCISCO @® — Rocky Marciano’s heavyweight: title de- fense against England’s Don Cock- ell will draw a half-million dollar Bennie Puts Meads Back’ in Guard Spot _ spot again today after working Bounties Total $67,200 LANSING — Bounties amounting SAN FRANCISCO—Since basket- ball has become so prominent a sport at the University of San ‘| Francisco, a new gymnasium to seat 5,000 is being constructed. “the Young army, had a miserable TT Veterans Pace Field in Event at Ft. Worth Palmer, Oliver, Bolt, Nelson, Hogan Among | Links Leaders FORT WORTH, Tex. (®—Chand- ler Harper, the golf course builder from Chattanooga, led the tional Invitation ‘Tournament to- day. The balding veteran who's build- ing his own course at Portsmouth, Va., and is making his 2ist tour along the tournament trail, posted a one-under-par 69 for the young- sters to shoot at in the opening round of this rich tournament. And he was joined around the top by such long-timers as Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N.C.; Ed Oliver of Lemont, IIl.; Tommy: and Ben Hogan. s * “Old | Timers” parade into the second | round of the $25,000 Colonial Na- | “TAG, HIGH ALLOWANCE and E-2-TERMS BOB FROST, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury. Sales & Service 850 S$. Woodwerd, Birmingham MI-6-2200 Bolt of Houston and the famed | Texans of the links, Byron Nelson Only Jack Fleck of Davenport, Iowa, a newcomer to the golf wars at 32, Sandusky, Ohio, around only four years, could uphold the so-called “Youth Movement." Gene Littler of Palm Springs, Calif., the real standard-bearer of ture as the man who has done such things as 259 for 72 holes, 189 for 4 and 126 for 3% came in with a stroke lead and then wondered why, with such perfect Bedford Heights, Ohio, who also is one of the youngsters. Consistent Winnet GOSHEN, N. Y. — Newport Dream won the 1954 Hambletonian in two straight heats in the identi- cal time of 2:02 4/5 although side- lined most of the year with leg in- firmities. The money won amount- ed to $57,581. Average Pay $7,300 NEW YORK — Average player salary in the National Basketball association is $7,300. 5. Today’s *player’s putter is just striking the ball. His left forearm still rests lightly on the ee a ee ee | Sam Snead’s Golf School ‘must make for the curve the ball will take. How much, to allow is something mo one can tell you. a nia bl TERMS As Low hs $1.25 Per Week BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Cc COMPLETE LINE OF SEA BEE. OUTBOARD MOTORS Priced From 121° 3 H. P. to 22 H. P. FRONT END ALIGNMENT 5 tion. (Copyright, 1955) HOT ROD RACES EIEN) LED, } Mil £ Airport s Pa ‘LG, WILLIAMS Wishes. to Homer Hights Motor Sales, Inc. “# OPER SUNDAYS 10 elwelibhg idk 4° ‘50.00 cir zany petean whe tecekdase tis ambe of few PORD Truck, from a Used du aches f ERNIE FELICE Don't Delay—Call Immediately | CY OWENS, Inc. 147 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101 or MA 5-5946 and Leo Biagetti of | Harper’s iron play was the fea-| ~ with a will just have “judgement fs a to pi re roll shiery grass condi ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER = ~ ae sana | ‘ 3 Z Ly ; sinartest idea for summer: color- -- coordinated at $39". each smart, cool outfits When you select two al our Palm Beach suits in “go-together” colors, then mix or match, you actually have four outfits. Smart? Of course! And smart- looking, too, because Palm Beach is tailored, with the perfect-fitting Million Dollar Collar and with easy, natural lines that are so popular today. Colors include blues and greys, browns and tans, charcoal and ivory. 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BROOKLYN w — The one-man ‘rebellion and the 24-hour suspen- sion of Don Newcombe ended to- day with the penitent piteher /ready to accompany the Brooklyn ‘club to Philadelphia tonight. Newcombe hit with an “‘indefi- hite’’ suspension yesterday for re- fusing to pitch batting practice, For Mother or Sweetheart! ‘SPECIAL for MOTHER’S DAY Pearce Floral Company WHAT’S GOING ON? $y Phone FE 2-0127 |do my bit in this great winning ‘know I can win, All I *want.is a Friends Ask (HERE'S WHY MY BUSINESS 1 NEW SPRING | ‘2-PANTS © When I Make a Special Buy, YOU SAVE MORE! MY PRICE ALTERATIONS FREE ..- of Course! eady for Summer Fun? SPORT and LEISURE SPORT COATS + Could sell for $22.50 Fiche PRICE ; MY PRICE ® Gaberdines and Worsteds * Could sell for $39.50 . # Kaa Penh Poche T 2 87. Brews Light Bee 3/ a & Sines 36 to 46 fo $16.87 With 2 Pair Pants Just Arrived ! NYLON 2 PANTS SUMMER SUITS 4000 PAIRS PANTS... .and HUNDREDS OF JACKETS! MY PRICE Sa 87 4 TABLES STACKED HIGH! PANTS RACKS OF THEM! JACKETS You save up to $3 to $5 when you select your jacket at my store. Two-. tones, plain colors . . . Neate | chance to prove it. I guess I didn't go about it-the right way. Sure I refused to pitch batting practice made a swift peace with Manager Walt Alston after a brief cooling off. period. The 28-yearf-old right- hander said he did not intend to defy Alston's authority, “T simply wanted to pitch, that’s all,” Newcombe said. “The club| was rolling along in high gear and I was angry at myself for not doing my share. I just wanted to help, I feel I could help if given) the opportunity. It's a great club | and I want to be a part of it and |I would not pitch in the coming series in Philadelphia.” “I had previously been told I would. Yesterday I was told I | would have to wait until our West- ern trip in Chicago, So I became stubborn. I told Becker (pitching pitch in games, practice.” The blowup occurred yesterday . soon after the Dodgers began bat- ting practice for their game against the St. Louis Cardinals. not in’ batting streak."’ * *¢ “My arm is all right now. I but that- was because I learned | coach Joe Becker) I wanted to | =1Dodger Rebellion and Suspension Ends Becker, on orders from Alston, asked Newcombe to, pitch to the regulars, Big Newk refused, * + * “T called him into my office and Alston related, “‘He said he want- to him the reason I wasn't usirig him was that the weather was cold, and I wanted to give his sore arm a chance: to come around.” . The sophomore manager insist- ed he held no personal grudge won 20 games for the Dodgers in asked him what the trouble was,” | ed to pitch in games. I explained | against the 235-pound hurler who) Sandy Lists 98 KO’s NEW YORK—Sandy Saddier has knocked out 98 opponents, rank- fing 3rd for all-time in this depart- ment of the ring. a [buy A "49 -’50 fc) USED Expected to win 25 last year aft- er his discharge, Don slumped to a mediocre 9-8 record. F * *, #8 “I want Newcombe back,” Al- ston said, “‘but only if he obeys orders. Ithink he can help the | club but only. if he wants to help | it.” Brooklyn Vice-President FE. J. | (Buzzie) Bavasi chose to interpret | the pitcher's dissatisfaction as a | different virus than that which | made other Dodgers gripe during | spring training and the early part | of the campaign. -Bavasi referred | to the popoffs of Jackie Robinson, | Roy Campanella and Russ Meyer. | & AP Waieghiets ALINE WINS ANOTHER — Detroit ‘Tiger outfielder Al Kaline (lett), whose potent bat has won a number of close games for the Ben- | gals this season, is greeted by teammates after he tripled to centerfield | with 2 out in the 9th inning against the Boston Red Sox Thursday to | give Detroit a 3-2 victory. Others are Jim Delsing, coach Billy Hitch- | cock and catcher Red Wilson (10). ball club set something of a rec- ord with 98 points in a game this year, |High-Scoring Prey PERU, N. Y.—Chuck Kinney of | |the Peru High school basket- | First Quality a a Quality Ford, Chevrolet. Studebaker Also TAIL PIPES and ‘EXHAUST PIPES Guaranteed INSTALLED Only FREE MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “8 to 9” FE 8-0424 iteam kept Choose the right mower from America’s most complete line! Y's a b ‘es _| part ao winter Olympic games 1951 before going into the service. LANSINGW® — Michigan's deer season will open on Saturday if the senate goes along with a bill passed by the house yesterday. A bill to open.the season on the ‘Shamrock Win ‘Keeps Hopes for Title Alive North Siders Defeat ’ Cross-Town Rivals in SCL. Contest 8-3 Michael’s baseball alive its Suburban Catholic League title hopes Thurs- day afternoon with an 8-3 victory over. St. Frederick at Columbia- Pontiac St. i Joslyn's north field. Victory moved Shamrocks into 2nd place in the loop behind league-leading St. Mary of Orch- ard Lake, which maintained its position Thursday by defeating Royal Oak St. Mary, 2-1. St. Fred's nine suffered its 4th straight de- feat at the hands of the Mikes. Dave Smith returned to win- ning form en the mound fer the Shamrocks, striking out eight batsmen while walking three. He was touched for three hits, all singles, in the 3rd inning when the Rams scored two runs. Their 3rd run crossed the plate in the | Ast inning. Shamrocks scored their 1st run in the 2nd inning and then batted jaround in the 3rd frame to tally four runs on five hits and a brace ‘of St. Frederick.errors. Big blow in the inning was a two-run double by Bob Anderson. Shamrocks tacked on another run in the 4th jand two more in the 5th to com- plete the scoring. Ed Kast started for the Rams and worked one and two-thirds in- nings before giving way to Bob Ashby. Ashby was tagged with the loss. Bud Schwartz and Bill Hall the plate with two hits and two walks. Schwartz collected two safe- ties in four attempts. St. Frederick ...... eee e 35 St. Micheel...... 614126 x—8 102 it, —_ and Morrow; Smith and Schwartz. Hockey Meet in Russia LONDON—The 1957 world cham- pionship hockey meet will be held in Russia, it has been announced by the International Ice Hockey federation. The tourney will be a = entire int Ht ii tiyet House Puts OK on Measure for Deer Season Opening CAR No Money Down! ‘LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lake Saturday closest to Nov. 15 slipped through the house by a 58-46 vote. Reps. Gilbert Wales (D-Stam- | baugh) and Dominic Jacobetti (D- | Negaunee) contended Upper Penin- | sula sportsmen have long fought | for a Saturday opening. In its original form, the bill pro- | vided for a Saturday opening onty | in the Upper Peninsula. Rep. Arnell Engstrom (R-Trav- | erse City) pushed through an amendmegt setting a Saturday . opening for the entire state. The season would close 15 days after the opening. Opponents, led by Rep. Kenneth 0. Trucks (R-Baldwin),-argued the Saturday opening would compound the traffic problem and create more congestion in the woods than now exists during the season. Under the House plan, the sea- | son would start on the Saturday | preceding Nov. 15 if that date falls on one of the Ist three days of the | week. If Nov. 15 falls in the last part | When yoy buy a Tip Top of the week, the season would) Us ati you a praise it open on the follewing Saturday. | abet op Check Businessmen have backed the) . And now is the time to Saturday opening as a goed way. The great all-new °55 to cut down on absenteeism in. Plymouth is a tremendous plants, supporters of the plan say.| success and we have a wide Three other conservation bills) variety of late-model used car were passed by the House and sent trade-ins. This is your chance to the Senate. to get great value in a ) GOOD Armed Forces USED CAR. Boxers Advance ca Air Force, Army Teams Do Well in AAU Meet, | Lose Only 1 Bout KANSAS CITY u—The Armed | Forces’ fighting men proved their | fitness in the opening session of | the 67th National AAU Boxing | Tournament last night by scoring | sparked the Shamrocks 10-hit at- | ‘tack. Hall had a perfect day at victories in 13 of the 36 fights. The Air Force moved seven’ fights into: tonight's program at | Municipal Auditerium in Kansas | City, Mo, The U.S. Army team- advanced six fighters from the | opening» battling conducted before | a small gathering in Memorial | Hall in Kansas City, Kan. The only. loss charged to the sServiee-teams Was against one of its more highly regarded beys. Jimmy Hornsby, in the 132-pound class, Hornsby was .outpointed by Kenny Morris of Kansas City who is fighting with the Spokane, Wash., team. ’ Pairings for tonight's bouts were to be made around mid-day. Make Yearly Shifts Vinspected - V reconditioned - W guaranteed in writing. BRAID MOTOR SALES 70 $. CASS FE 2-0186 TIP TOP USED CARS SOLD ONLY BY AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS seewet tt eeeerersosese HOT ROD RACES Te ee ) Tour times in “four years. PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh |. and Baltimore ball clubs have changed their spring traltiing™ basésy™ . A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS ESPECIALLY FOR SPORTSMEN! Smith-Valepar’s new Sportsmen's Paints are, outdoor tested — proved, best for all ty seal neon. They are tough, highly resistant to sun, salt spray, sudden re changes, acids and fumes. won't _ or fe » Smith-Valspar Sportemen's Paints are ideal cances, sail boate and irsilers—for sports equipment of postcer tre weather, in any season. Come in ter and be the fll ine of Smith-Vlopar Sport's Prin Open Evenings and Sundays THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1955 ~. SAVINGS — on Golf Clubs & Bags vw» 50% HAGEN—H & B POWER-BILT and McGREGOR PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB FE 5-8939 4335 Elizabeth Lake Bd. FORDOMATIC ADJUSTMENT BANDS AND LINKAGE COMPLETE FLUID CHANGE ALL LABOR © SPECIAL 1 2.99 BRAKE | ne a 10 ADJUSTMENT Cy Owens, Inc. 147 S. Saginew St. FE 5-4101 UP-TO-THE-MINUTE “EYE OPENER’ REPORTING THE NEWS MUSIC — SPORTS — WEATHER 'Sniallest Feld | j have a little more racing.” Swaps |to. the post for the start at 4:30 | of America’s glamour race by CBS |is scheduled from 4:15 to 4:45. |fast the race will be run brought = 202 inning De y Time Since 1948 Was Expected Today But Cash Awards Are High for Saturday’s Race for Roses LOUISVILLE. Ky. u® — Swaps, chief hope of the Californians to make it two straight in the Ken- tucky Derby, was the first horse) entered today for the 8ist runnig of the $125,000-added race tomor- 3 * * * The name of Swaps, owned by Rex Elisworth, was dropped into the entry box by trainer Mickey Tenney, Willie Shoemaker, the coutry’s leading jockey the last two years, was listed as the rider. * * LJ “My horse is in good shape,” said Tenney, “but I wish he could went “sof a mile in :01:2.2 in his final warmup this morning. LOUISVILLE, Ky. # — The 8st running of the $125,000-added Ken- -tucky Derby tomorrow will go to the horse able to carry his speed over the mile and one quarter of Churchill Downs’ oval in: close to 2 minutes and 2 seconds. * e* That was the consensus of the trainers of the hand-picked field of 3-year-old colts as the names‘ of ‘the horses were dropped into the entry box this morning, A field of |10 was expected for this richest of all derbies. * * * Although it'll be the smallest field since Citation beat five rivals in 1948, the value will gross $152,- 500, with the winner earning a net of $108,400 if ds many as 10 parade p.m., Eastern Standard Time. Radio and television descriptive Answers to the question of how times varying from 2:02 to 2:04.2 if the track remains fast. Whirla- way's record of 2:01.4 in 1941 way well:be in jeopardy. % * Cy LJ There is every prospect the rac- ing strip will be at its best. The weatherman sait] no rain is in sight and predicted perfect overhead conditions for the expected turn- out of 100,000 with the skies clear and the highest temperature in the low 80s. o * * ‘Nashua, the 4-5 favorite from William Woodward's Belair Stud, Mon. thru FRI. | ~WPON 1:15 P.M. | . 1460 on Your Dial Sponsored by the UAW-CIO An early edition of “Eye Opener” may be heard on.CKLW-Detroit (800 ke) daily at 6:15 A.M. Listen also to “Labor Views the News,” with Guy Nunn, on CKL W nightly at 7:15 P.M. STOP IN AT THE | AUTOMOBILE SUPERMARKET FOR THE BEST USED CAR VALUES! = “At the-Car Buyer's Pal"! ~ ; second choice. Summer Tan has | been edged by Nashua in four of -i their five clashes. Ward, however, ideclined to say if he thinks his 'son of Heliopolis can travel that | fast. ‘Lc. ANDERSON nc Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 Se CHRYSLER FAMILY- Low Prices on All Other Makes | is capable of running the distance |in 2:62 in the opinion of Sherrill | 2:02. is cobblestones,” jtwinkle in his Irish eyes. Ward, trainer of Mrs. John W. Galbreath’s Summer Tan, the 2-1 * ¢ ® Bart Sweeney, who'll Nashua in the absence of 80-year- old Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, sees the Belair Stud ace winning in “And we don’t care if the track he said with a “This horse can run on anything.” Meshach (Mickey) Tenney, train- er of Rex Ellsworth’s Swaps, the 6-1 third. choice, said his Cali- fornia-owned colt can do 2:03 or a -little.better-and—can= —- fiat I kind: -of-a-track,- ‘ton made a diving catch to keep expects to fight Rocky Marciano for the heavyweight title in Sep- tember, he's doing it the hard way. the recognized No. 1 heavy con- tender, at Las Vegas Monday, Ar- chie signed yesterday to defend his light heavy crown against Bobo Olson, They will meet Wednesday, June 22, at the Polo Grounds in New York. quest of Adrian. saddle | . Real Team Player Dale Long's PITSBURGH W — Dale Long, Pittsburgh Pirate first baseman, started a triple play, hit three dou- bles and drove in six runs yester- day but Pirate General Manager Branch Rickey says fans didn't note “the really jmportant thing that stamps him as a team player. 9 After the Pirates had won their fifth in a row by routing the Mil- waukee Braves 9-4, Rickey had this to say: * * ad * * “Didn't you notice what Long did when Felipe Montemayor, our left- fielder, went out to play the sixth inning? Well, I did, and it's mighty important. Long saw Montemayor didn't have his sunglasses. He told Felipe to get them. But Montema- yor said, ‘Phooey, I don’t need them.” Well, sir, Mr. Long. held up the game arid ran to the dug- out to get Montemayor's glasses. “You can win pennants the Long way. But you can’t win pennants the Montemayor way. There's a difference, let me tell you. “His spirit is that of a rea! ball- I believe the boy is to player. stick.” ; Long, a southpaw hitter, not only had three doubles but hit the ball solidly on his other two tries. One went for a sacrifice fly. Bill Bru- Moore Defends Tifle Against Bobo Olson NEW YORK #—If Archie Moore After polishing off Nino Valdes, the middleweight champ. Big Day for Tallman HILLSDALE «® — Shortstop Don Tallman, enjoying a 3-for-5 day at the plate, led Hillsdale to its 1st MIAA victory yesterday, a 5-4 cpn- -One-of Tallman's hits sent him on the way to the tieing run in the 8th. In the 9th inning he drove in the winning run with his 3rd hit. Rickey Enthuses.Over ‘Was waiting, 'gan before he could return to the | bag. It was the first triple play | ‘of the year in the major leagues. Ettorts the other from being an extra base blow. , into the air to catch a sizzling li- ner off the bat of Ed Mathews. In a flash, he threw to shortstop Dick | Groat, who retired Bill Bruton at | second base. Groat then whipped | the ball back to first, where Long retiring Johnny Lo- Records Fall in Waterford: Track Victory Skippers Win 3-Way Meet Over Eaglets, Mountaineers Waterford High School's track |} team leveled its season record at 2-2 Tlursday by winning a record- | @9 Orchard Lake St.. Mary's track. Jack Hackett's Skippers tallied | 5 39 14 to Orchard Lake's 45 56/5 and 30 fro Mt. Clemens St. Mary. A total of six school records went by the boards during the afternoon. Laine Hetherington paced the Waterford victory by taking both hurdie events and running on the winning half-mile relay team. He set new WHS records by topping the 120-yard highs in 15.9 seconds and whipping ever the lows in 21.3, . Darrel Adams, also of te Skip- pers, finished 3rd, but set a new | °* school record in the 440 in 55 sec- | — ill Czerniakowski of Mt, Clem- ens won the high jump and set a new school record by winnig the ae 440 in 52.6. Jck Nebel of the| Mountaineers won both dashes with Waterford’s Gary Wideman # out of the meet. Stan «Majewski of Orchard Lake was 2nd to Hetherington in both hurdles, but set:new St. Mary rec- ords of 16 seconds in the highs > and 22 seconds in the lows, Gale Wigner of Waterford turned in a| ~ good 4.56 effort in the mile, and| © | Majewski hit 20 feet in the board| =~ 5| a jump. FEDERAL’ He bes run only one er race and when he returned to the sta- bles after that one at Hollywood Park he had a fever of 105 de- grees,’ said Tenney. “T definitely think we have the contender.” modern Waraicass ( aw 121-128 E. Montcalm “FOR A GOOD USED CAR - GO TWO-ELEVEN” THAT'S Hs Marine Supply \ POWER MOWER Lawn- BOY re WITH THE Yes, LAWN-BOY and Iron Horse are the periect combination for you. They'll give you a lovelier iawn, and Make mowing fun. Don’t tail to see - the all-new -$B750 OWENS | 396 Orchard Loke Ave. FE, 2-8020. # —$PECIAL VALUE! BOXED- | Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. to 9. SIMULATED PEARL JEWELRY. Lustrous necklaces and chokers in single, double or triple strands of ¢ 88 or white simulated tching button earrings. Att ly set in leatherette gift box! Dainty Ballerina dancing doll “MUSICAL J Lift the lid and an exquisite mna toes round and round music. In rose, ivory, blue. all your jewelry! FEDERA trays for of beauty for Mothers of all ages. pearls, ractive- A gift EWEL BOX “= 7? to the ane Stores “SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC |3rd Place in ABC lilinois Kegler bits FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP) — Ralph Hansen, of Elizabeth, IL, who has never won a bowling tour- nament, rolled into 3rd place in the singles standings of the Ameri- can Bowling Congress today. ~ Hansen had games of 243, 279 and 195 yesterday for a 717, high- | s est 3-game series he has ever | bowled. . It was the Ist time the 34-year- old bowler had ever participated |in the ABC. His 717 was just 21 pins short of the 738 1st place mark of Eddie Gertzen, Milwaukee. Doubles and all-events leaders | remained unchanged after yester- day’s bowling. Most Derby Writers Pick Nashua to Win LOUISVILLE, Ky.w — Nashua, the odds-on-favorite, will win to- morrow’s Kentucky Derby in the opinion. of the big majority of the men writing about the rate. Of the 65 polled. 45 picked Nashua to win. Swaps was the choice of nine and Summer Tan of. eight. Flying Fury received two 1st place votes while the other went to his stablemate, Racing Fool, Turf Trainer |Suicide Case ; front seat of the automobile, con: | tained no notes or information cof- |cerning a motive. McDaniel Is. SAN FRANCISCO # — A poss Hyatt (Red). McDaniel, The Coast Guard recovered Ld] body 24 minutes after three wit- nesses saw him vault over the railing of the upper deck at 4:30 p.m. McDaniel's wallet, left in the McDaniel, who established a new turf record in 1953 as trainer of 211 winning horses, saddled Poona II in winning the $100,000-added Santa Anita Handicap last Febru- ary with Willie Shoemaker up. Poona II is one of the favorites in the $50,000-added Golden Gate | Handicap at Golden Gate Fields tomorrow. oe Much New Material NORMAN—Oklahoma sophomores on its 1st two foot- | | | } ball teams that engaged in com-| petition in the 1954 season. had nine |! 4 SPORT Yes, Choose Fro @ No iron plisse @ Washable linens @ Dotted plisse @ Solid broadcloths STOCK UP! SAVE ON REG. 1.99 : La _PANTS Regular | 1.99 4 Values .. ~ SHIRTS m This Big Group! @ Sanforized, pre-shrunk @ White, blue, maize @Pink, charcoal @ Sizes S- M-L ie Perna aes asap. eee ec oe Reg. 8.99. Values Reg. 8.99 Values JACKETS $ ® Splash Weaves ® Rayon Gabs ® Hollywood ® Checks, Stripes © 28 to 44 ® All Colors spa Fishin Choice of the House Big Savings Spas Your Choice “16 + Values to 49.99 Your Choice Values i 69.95 Your Choice > = . | : HIRTY-FOUR_ (cee i oe __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, M AY a 1955 oa - ——— | __ — oe : . FF 450, : ; : take | large-tooth n in| tall and is located near Sumner, _Knee-Deep in Gray Hair ‘Brain’ to Replace imecwee Germans Now the Wet come con | the United "States stands’ @ feet | Mich, : In Army tradition, when. data is divisions. they. are allowed by — a mpus Residency Offers|350 Army Clerks |stit'te tai't Sve mura) Hosts to Troops aly. ati nat une. § janswers in tfiplicate. f O ati range from three years upward. 3 a | om f Old t DETROIT-w@—The Army. is in-| : i) ccup 10n | The American ground forces are '$ * 3 ¢ Life Or ster Ss stalling a tmhammoth electronic ' British Ship Freed WASHINGTON Restoration organized in the Seventh Army | @ ! Se brain in Detroit to replace 350 of West German sovereignty does Which includes five combat divi- |} | " peTkorn (UP) — ‘The Rev,;+ purchased the 750-roomi Hotel De-| clerks who keep an inventory of! TAIPEI, Formosa ®—The 3,500- ;not Mean that American® occupa- | sions oo weed ei $ Wilbus F. "Suedkamp and his “‘one- | troiter to be operated on a similar the replacement parts needed to ton British freighter sharran, | sidan forces are coming home—they | ing = attalions equ a > : j basis, starting June 1. Applica: Keep all U, S. military vehicles Seized Wednesday by frrillas off simply become guest defenders un- | the mm, cannon whic can 2 : 4 a man staff of social workers” were | 110... for the new home have been roiling. the Matsu Islands, w&s released der treaties with the Germans. fire atomic -shells. ‘> . .. Knee-deep, in gray hair today in! arriving by the hundreds each day. The brain cost five million dol- | today, official reports said. The lo-| “The same is true’of British and . Air Force strength in West Ger- 2 : MADE TO YOUR ° ~dn community | “We're up to our knees in gray ‘lars, but Brig. Gen. Paul M. Seleen al —— consul, ager Her- | French occupation - troops. oe is —— — to tac 3 © : re & for old folk. ; hair,” Father Suedkamp quipped. commander of the Detroit tank- ™ann, will protest the seizure to American strength. . which will | tical duties and includes a east ¢ : sn yore By and his young, “The hotel will go a long way |automative center, estimates the the Formosa provincial govern remain unchanged for the présent, | two squadrons of Matador medium 3 DR. H. BUSSEY EXACT P RESCRIP TION ; volunteer James T. | toward Detroit's problem of how electronic device will pay for it- Ment tomorrow, aincludes about 200,000 Army offi- range pilotiess bombers. 3 Optometrist pete Goocreal” their project to care for the aged. But even self in six years. He said clerks cers and men and 70,000 Air Force rae 3 Eyes Examined’ DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, of “campus residency” asthe only the hotel can't replace such neigh- take a month to do what the All patents are dated as of people. West Virginia was created when $% 1. cicctes ot 40 8. Saginnt @ne of its kind in the’ world de- | porhood projects as Kundig Center. machine will do in minutes. Tuesday of the week, in Which = * * its. residents refused to secede 2 | west to State Theater T signed to keep elderly persons who, “Our campus residency program! The brain will keep track of they are issued, regardless of Barring sharp changes in the in- from the Union and severed > 4-5211 OPTOMETRIS live alone on modest social secur-| may be the answer for many everything the Army buys. When whether Tuesday of that week is ternational situation, such a force themselves from Virginia during ¢% FE 4- ity checks ager ower obtegh Skid | communities all over the country.” it sees stocks falling on any of a holiday or not. is likely to be maintained at least the Civil War era. 4 Row, or to the ‘poor | scala , farm.” ; , ; “Old age has become as much ; 4 : ° of a community problem as a youth,” Father Suedkamp stated in an interview. “Sometimes I think we spend too much time ‘developing recrea- tion and social programs for teen- agers while our old folk who can no longer work just sit in their . rocking chairs awaiting God's call to eternity.” flophouse staying,” Father Suedkamp said. “I jooked around in a pleasant . ; ~~ “Jim MeCuish and I had already = taken over_an-abandoned commun- ity hall with the idea of setting up a recreational program for old people—just the usual shuffileboard- and-checkers type of thing. We called it Kundig Center, named in honor of Father Martin Kundig, a fine social worker of the past century. “Why not, I thought, me the whole thing into a -program of community living?" - “The campus residency program was quick to catch on in Father e Suedkamp's parish. Soon after it started, 25 men and wom®h rang- ing from 62 to more than 80 years of age were living in rented rooms in neighborhood homes and eating i their meals at the center's com- munity dining room. Food and rent are provided with $60 to $70 a month which the old folk turn over to the center from their social security and other old age assistance . checks, o The Detroit Diocese recently VALUES GALORE al-PARK JEWELERS WATCHES e261 > \ aie ee: Pts 03 SMART WEW WRIST WATCHES . For Him... fer Her ; CHOICE... NOW ONLY =. wy] Bs K\} Ladies and Gentlemen— ar FE i tein FS E22) We invite you to try anew /#e taste! For Him... for Mer CHOICE OF BIRTHSTONE rire 14 e Live taste! Mark that phrase well. It means what it says and it says a We , ) Folks who know their beer will be interested in 1 this “story behind the taste.” : 43,95. a ‘Level The well implies soenetiie you like to think about capture'the evanescent qualities of delicacy and aroma. Next he : . beer, A taste with vitality, A youthful taste that sets taste journeyed to the fertile slopes of the Yakima valley secking an ete buds tingling. - P : improved: strain of ‘the famous Golding hop from Europe. . — - Where does the Goebel live taste come from? From three sepa- This is the hop that contributes its buoyant character to the ry rate sources located thousands of miles apart. The only places on live taste of Goebel. In the gardens of California was brought : ° the face of the earth that can produce the unique characteristics light a Pilsen-type hop, mild and cheerful as a morning in May, ee _ fond in the three special strains of hops blended in Goebel. to complete the sprightly trio of hops that'éreate the great, new . . 4% ee tyzing hide from all over'thé World, the Goebel Brew- live taste. Hops that bring flavor to life! re master personally visited the Tettnang gardens of Bavaria, There is a difference in the beers today—and you'll find the differ- There he selected expensive, hand- wee hope that ence in ae live taste of Goebel. We invite you to try ‘it today! © taste: - GO GOEBEL ! Go for the new live ieee soe eee Easier Trend Grains Develop CHICAGO m — A slightly easier trend appeared in grains on the Board of Trade today as/ wheat met selling pressure follow- ing rain in parts of the South- west, Most other grains took their cue from wheat, as they have done all this week. Losses in rye and feed grains were very small, however. Soybeans continued to act in a perverse fashion. After showing independent easiness yesterday, they were. independently steady today. Wheat near the end of the first) hour was % to 1% lower, May! $2.16; corn unchanged to 4 low- | er, May $1.44%; oats “4 to %4/ lower, May 72%; rye M% to 34 lower, May 99%4; changed to 1% higher, May $2.53% | v . and lard 2 to 5 cents a hundred | dull: cariot track sales, ol pounds lower,/May $12.67. Grain Prices soybeans wn-/ track 300 old stock, at ee | plies moderate, | new stock; [ MARKETS | bureau of markets: - Produce DETROIT PRODUCE ‘May € (UP)--Whilesale DETROIT. rices of No. 1 gmde on the pyblic armers’ market. as reported by ‘the " Detictous, 4.00-4.50 bu; Tntos: ues Ye ‘ah —~ ly, 1.00 doz. : ‘ariiey, curiy, 4 % §0-2.75 50-Ib. . yotdoor, .65- , 1.25-1,50 bu. at = topped, bu : Sorrel, 125-150 bu; bu Turnip, 2.25-2.50 Mustard 2.25-250 bu. spinech, bu. CHICAGO POTATOES * CHICAGO, May 5 (AP)—-Potatoes: Ar- rivals old stock 47, new stock 106; on stock, total id stock supplies | market very stock: Min- Dakota Ponticas washed 80-5.00. New stock sup- demand moderate and market about steady: carlot track sales, lorida Round Reds hg ere shipments 531. oderate, demand light ond nesota-North and waxed $4 and waxed in §0-lb sacks 4.00-4.50; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY-6, 1955 Prices Mixed | [ inEarly Trade NEW YORK W® — The stock market in early dealings today pre- sented a mixed price picture. Changes ran from fractions low- er to between 1 and 3 points high- er, but almost all gains and losses were small. Steels mixed, motors mixed, rub- bers lower, farm implements un- changed to lower, aircrafts high- er, distillers steady, radio-televi- sions higher, utilities steady, cop- pers mostly higher, chemicals mix- ed, electric equipments mixed, railroads higher, oil§ steady, air- lines higher, and motion pictures steady. Among higher stocks were Beth- lehem, Boeing, RCA, Zenith Radio, Anaconda Copper,.Sante Fe, and Pan American World -Airways, Lower were General Motors, Goodyear, American - Cyanamid, Westinghouse Electric, Bullard and Texas Co. TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR) Te FY 4 ey 4, ~ i , - fa a f -The Hyacinth : A Spanish legend says that’ when the world was finished, so many | angels gathered-on a rainbow that it broke into many pieces and fell to) earth. From these bits of rainbow came many beautiful-colored Hants Maybe the legend makers were thinking of the hyacinth. It comes | in white, pink, blue or purple. Originally from Asia and Africa, the flower was brought to Europe in the early 1500's. It is easily grown and The hyacinth, which also is raised in this country and Canada, grows from bulbs. Its cluster of small blossoms are on the top of a slender stalk. The plant may be from six inches to a foot and a-half tall. It is grown in open beds, in hothouses and in the home and needs Dick often works after school and on Saturdays in his father's flor- out to _a.customer’s car. Color the flowers carefully and in different colors so you will be eS Mercury Reports Sales Set Record for April DETROIT & — Ford's Mercury | Division reported today sales of, new Mercury cars in April set an | all-time monthly record, of 36,305 | Montclair, Monterey and Custom ‘| $7,681,053 or 88 cents a share in Chrysler Shows 1955 Earnings at Peak Level NEW YORK ®—Chrysler Corp. today reported record first quarter earnings of $34,504;730 equal to $3.96 a common share, compared with the first three months of 1954. Sales of $958,128,384 set a record, topping the previous high of $950,- 009,000 in the three months ended June 30, 1953. Directors declared‘ a dividend of 75 cents on the common stock, the same amount paid in’ the past three quarters. Up to that time, it had nvaintained a $1.50 quarterly rate since December, 1951. The dividend will be payable June 11 to stoekholders of record May 16. Profits for the quarter surpassed the $18,317,000 or $2.13 a share the company earned in the entire year of 1954, Previous first quarter high for earnings was $24,428,740 or $2.81 a share in the first. three months of 1953. Chrysler's record quarter was- in the summer months of 1950 rean War when profits totaled $65,- 703,872, GM, Ford, Chrysler Report Sales Jumps. DETROIT (INS) — General Mo- tors, Ford and Chrysler today all reported .big jumps in sales for the first quarter of 1955 over the GM President Harlow Curtice | said his company's sales through April were 142.5 per cent of the total for the corresponding period in 1954. April sales were 132.6 per cent of last year's figure. Curtice said “this could well be the biggest passenger car year in the history of the automotive same period last year. I. | but will maintain headquarters at industry.” cent: over the Same period in 1954 and higher than in any year since The previous high monfh for | Mercury was March of this year 'when 35,588 Mercurys were sold. | Joseph .E. Bayne, general sales manager, said: gales for the first | four months of 1955 were 25 per |cent higher than in the same pe j riod last year. ‘Troy PTA Dance Slated TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy of the Troy Union School, No. 2 School PTA is sponsoring a square dance, to be held Saturday evening in the multi-purpose room | | Rent by 1924. Chrysler sales were expressed in | terms of net earnings equal to dol- (lars and cents per share of com- mon stogk. The company's first quarter earnings were equal to $3.96 a share, | come equal to 88 cents a | January, 1954, (Pomtiae Woman Winner Mrs, Matk Cheney, St. ' the company announced spied Ford reported its sales through | April of this year were 22 per | contrasted with in-| share for | February and March of , 51 Dwight | has been awarded a Westing- | house electric dryer in the recent | contest sponsored for ‘‘all'’ deter: | Monsanto Chemical Co., | the crime, Edward Gobin Jr., 18, of 8627 Robindale. Dearborn, pre- viously pleaded guilty and wil, be be sentenced May 23. The three are held in Oakland County Jail, ac- cording to Assistant Prosecutor Wiliam E. Lang. ALBERT K. MITCHELL A New Mexico stockman, Albert K. Mitchell, has been elected president of the International Stock | | Exposition at Chicago. Mitchell) at ‘e|_ The creation of cardinals rests solely ‘with the Pope, : Free Chick Day owns a large cattle ranch | Albert, N. M. May Tth pe 25 Chicks Free Business Briefs . ff with purchose of | DETROIT—Four prom tons 25 Ibs. of Feed __ the advertising and merchandising departments of Nash Motors were | Bill’s F eed Store announced today’ by Fred W.| 3621 Gregory Rd. Adams, director of advertising| FE 4-8594 and. merchandising, Appointed were R, James Mol- loy, now sales promotion mana- ger; Allen D. Gage, national ad- vertising supervisor; —E. B. Bro- gan, local advertising supervisor, and John H. MeGuckin, sales train- ing supervisor. James C. Stewart, ‘vice presi- dent in charge of the central. di- vision. for Hitehcock Publishing | Company, Wheaton, Ill, has been transferred to Detroit. | Stewart has purchased a new | home in the Birmingham section | BUILDING . $500 : PER SQUARE FOOT a Fi CRN (ABePOpen today: | Caivtorala Long Whites, im. S0-Ib)dacks [oN ewhee Sune stock market was YOUR SPRING FLOWER GARDEN—5 % =i j P1— en ode “aU ee ¥: in 100-Ib' sacks, fair appearance | S0mewhat “higher for the second| , : 2 May .216 May ..... ae 10'S rey straight session. The Associated duly 2 60 GUY ccc races . Sep “201% Bep |... “10 Press average of 60 stocks was up Pec we. 2044 Dee toe | DETROIT EGGS 60 cents—at $163.80. Mar vos BES ybeans ,,| DETROIT, May € ‘APi—Eggs, ~¢. 0. b. Corn a as Mas : ++ 2 83it | Detrott, cases included, Scdvatctate N Y * k S k May aa w SUV eee 4! grades ~ July vee LAT Sep soe es ++ 236, | Whites—Grade A, Jumbo 40-48 ew Tor tocks and blossoms. 8ep ons OV ww seees * | weighted average 44%): large, 38-40, wtd Dec coos 1239's Jan v-+ee 2360 | avg 39: medium, 36-38, wtd. avg. 36: (Late Merning Quejations) Oats ws Latd yes |B large 37 Adams Ex Johns Man..,, 86 May ...,..0. .T3% May ...+ be | Browns-Grade A, jumbo 42: large 38-/| admiral Jones & L 375 7% 7 13 08 a July -scee -6TM July 1332 | 2% Wtd. avg. 39; medium 36, B large 36; | Air Redue Kelsey Hay w4 Bep 67% Sep lC large Checks 28. Alleg 1 Kennecott .,. 1104 / very popular in Holland. ae | Tetal weekly receipts of ateslnser Allied Strs bated Cie . 08 ee | re : 30.3 . . | Breaded eges: 9.959 cases. Commercially | a}llis Chal resge 68S : graded Alum Am .. Kroger ....... 42.2 City Underwriters Whites—Grade gt . ; : t a breakfast at. the WhI-| CHICAGO, May 6 (AP)—Butter steady-| A™ Tel&Tel 185 wig'con Bet. 1084 able to recognize a hyacinth when you see it. ‘ee € = ” ” > ficers at a akfas | receipts 1,367,027: wholesale buying | A™ Tob... 714° Mid stl Pd .. 47.4 Tomorrow: A es for Avther's pe dron Hotel yesterday. . prices unchanged to '% higher: 93 score | any. "Coo. a8 Monsen ce 132 a Harvey Perry, of State Farrnt as lig 3 = — Leps $4.5; 69 Cl Ane wa c.. 86 ens ee 744 ; ’ : cars s : s = A “Mutual Insurance, was elected | “Eggs steady; receipts 31.504: whole: —. = ra Le Motorola. $15 ; resident. Other officers: first vice | sale buying prices unchanged, U.S large Assd Dry G .. 287 nur cp... 36! i President , | whites 70 per cent and over A's 35; 60-| Ased Dri ag Murray Cp .. 346 president, Ben Shaw of Life In- | 69.9 per ‘cent A's 38, mixed 35. mediums | {P08 tee ak . ' ae os ; . { Virginia; sec- | 32.5: U8. standards 32.5; dirties 31; ) Ai) Renin 138 Nal Das 4:_| Regular communication Pontiac surance Company of Virg | ghecks 30: current receipts 32. . Nat Dairy L . Atlas Pdr 59.4 Nat Gyps 372 /| Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Friday, ie dent, Olin LaBarge, | oo est th ral aD SH = oi. S- - mt. 5 ond vice presiden Aveo Mfg . 75. Nat Lead ..... 8.3 April 6, Lodge opens at 7:30 p. m. Confederation Life; third vice pres- Poultry eee p= os 113 Nat Steel . oe ba w Mills, W M = Adv. | ident. David H.° Speer, Lincoln }Beech Nut |. 33.6 NY Air Brk... 283 ; : National Life: treasurer; John | DETROIT POULTRY Bendix Av ..53 NY a ae News in Brief ee Cc | DETROIT, May 6 ‘AP)—Prices paid} Benguet ..... 16 Nia M Pw... 3: S art, Life Insurance ompany | Beth Stee! 133 Norf & West. 58 tewar |per pound, f.0.b. Detroit, for No. 1 Bashar) Ave ake an ks rs of Virginia quality lve poultry up to 10 am: | Sowing, Air .. o> No Am i37| Thomas Mima, owner of a gro-| ant Heavy hens: 29-32. light types, 19. | 3 Nor Pa ae a : models, All officers were elected UNANI | teavy¥ broilers or fryers, 3-3%2 Ibs peel sens ‘ Nor Sta el . 16.@ cery’ store at O88 Franklin Rd., mously and. will assume their Reds 31-32 Gray Crosses es _perred Bricas MO 20 1 en hia as reported to Pontiac Police today duties in September, according to | Breeder hen tuckeyn 37; ‘breeder tom a =: Serer nn that vandals smashed his rear National | turkeys. 26 = wens a 13 ; i 3 Ww ck las D. H. Pritt of Lincoln Nati ee eer ineket steady. Hens 1p | Burroughs 284 Pan aw air 19 | Store windows with a rock last Life, chapter information chait-/iignt supply and demand Few unde- Cohe 3 H.. Be Panh EPL 82 - | night. jaan ° \sirable, big, rough or white hens diffi- Caan Dry y ies opbocs cle. = - cult to clear. Fryers in ample supply . . arke Da. } >, : , ineak*° Cdn Pac .... 321 Pontiac Police. today reported “Everybody's Business,” a film to = fair demand Hen turkevs cleared | Capital’ Airl 29@ Penner Jc , a4 xi seat on free enterprise, was shown to | Teadily, but toms sew to clear Carrier Cp .. 302 La se 3) the arrest of Ezra C. Bogart, 62, the members by John Hirlinger. CHICAGO POULTRY poe a : us¢ Pcie D 33.4|0f 3185 Pridham, -Keego Harbor, | Y ‘ater rac... President of the Chamber of Com-; cyicaGo. May § ‘APi—Live poultry | Celanese... 23 Pats Mer att last night at S. Cass and Orchard | ‘ | steady on hens, barely steady to weak asl sa ss 4 Phil Pet... 73. | Lake Ave, and charged him with’ merce. | on young stock: receipts in coops 1 ert-tee . 363 _ ° Le | tvesterday 504 coops 51.207 Ibi: f.ob. | Ches & On 62.6 Pillaby Mitte drunk driving. | paying prices unchanged: heavy hens | Chi & 1 =a 5 . s Grand Trunk’s 25-30. tight hens 165-17. brotlers or | Chrysler... 80.2 Pullman 33 | Julian P, McCoy, 39, of 136 N. | . frvers 29-31 old roosters 12-12.6; capon- ties ve .. f . - 5 ettes 42-438 Clark Equip .. 664 Rem Rand ... 41.7) Johnson Ave., charged with utter- Employes Plan Chmax Mo 3: By Reo Mowing 18. |ing and publishing a $79 check, } ° | Coca Cola /.1122 Repub Stl ... 88] waived. examination yesterday be- . . Livestock | Colg Palm $1 Revn Met ...162 a . A . Credit Union “ | Col Gas MO Rey i B as pane gre Judge iene sah DETROIT LIVESTOCK 'Con Fdis .... 30 ack Spe allum a was bound over for Grand Trunk Railroad employes) pETROIT. May § (AP)—Hogs—eal-|Comsum Pw. 4a palewey St 2 day. He is being held under $2.000 : —nived roval | #ble 100. Not enough sold early to make | ConPw Pf 45 1084 St Jos Lead . .4 Ae ve . of Pontiac have receis app “ +a market. undertone lower err 45 oe ne La Fra oe bond in the Oakland County Jail. . e i | Co a Scov}! rem the Michigan State Banking cattle salable 300 Market opening | : 77 ; Us : on their proposed mostly steady today. Compared last | Cont ate oe ages eo ae! Rummage sale, Sat. May 7th. Commission — ot Thursday fairly dependable demand all |-cont oj) 74 eRe ee “VE f Catholie W ‘s Hi | putea Ae 784 Sheil O11 61 eague of Catholic Women's Home, | charter for’a credit union. | classes good clearance, good and choice Copper Rng 383 a 423 i fed steers and heifers steady to weak.) Gorn pq a9 5 Simmons iG 9 to 12. = —Adv. Ho oserve (lower grades fully steady: cows active.! - The new union wi lerce et ot ota fe) aes nae : strong. bulls unevenly weak to spots 50 Curtiss Wr 20 4 Sou Pac hs Neighborhood rummage, 19 Le- Grand Trunk employes living Im | cents jower stockers and feeders steady: Dis C Seag | 325 502 Ry see , : -cordi to Harry (bulk high good and choice’ fed steers | 5 ae 7 ga Sparks W .... 56 Grande, Fri. May 6, 7 p.m. Adv. Pontiac, according = 5 | 2300-25 90: about’ three loads 1150-1193 | Dou” opie, °° $8) Sperry 633 | Woodman, GM Truck and Coach | jp 25.25 and four head 1125 i». ao Du Pont iss nor arse rad Rummage sale, Sat. in garage, | , ee mostly good fed steers mainly 19.00- : ; Federal Credit Union Manager. ( 21's9 utility and commercial steers 14.00-| Eakle P ..--. 22 sia on Ind. 44 | 23 Pine St. —Adv. ; + “unk | 18.00; good and choice fed heifers 18.00- East Kod = 812 Std Ot! NJ . 1146 Ec Garland Hales, Grand Trunk | 3959: “utility and commercial heifers El Auto L.. 422 Std Of Oh .. 47), Rummage sale May 7, 9 a. m, ‘ Tes cont: | 13.00-17.00; bulk utility and low com-| © tas ri Stevens JP 75.3) wp; , — a employe will _ Ne mercial cows 1200-1608, hick commestial bles Mos In ii, Stew War 2.7 First Presbyterian Church. —Adv. , aa © a ad ‘ re ” Grganizing the union, Tt will be bulked.” 10bociase. Shute dtiucy wand | Brig BR... 215 SUMCESE, 4/4) Af your friend's tn fall and needs organizing the union. | commercial bulls 13 $0-16.00: most good | EX-Cel-O .... 444 8 iv El Pd... 452/| bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. . , = Bae | Fatrb Mor 246. Bylv = aes | . known as the Railroad Employes | and choice 347-874 Ib stockers and feed- | Pircciens ** gq q Texas Co . 95.1 ; —Adv ‘eadit Tri of Pontiac. / ers 20.00-23 00; common and medium Freept Sul ||.732 Tex G Sul 49 Credit Union ; Hr my 13.00-16.00 Frueh Tra arg Thomp Pd ae Rummage sale, 98 W. Huron, The Union membership will caives—salable 50. Market mostly Gen Rak .... 193 1imk R Bear Saturday, 9 a. m. Sylvan Shores , r i 97) er steady today. Compared last Thursday’ «, E 5 Tran W Alr. . 2 . elect men to the board of directors vealers fairly active. mostly steady: most | oem (tana rely Transamer “os Women's Club, —Adv. Sunday, 2 p.m., in the Roosevelt sales high choice and prime 28.00-30.00.| Gen Ry Sig .. 434 008 . Fox Bn R le, May 7, Sat.. 9 Hotel ballroom. Following the !atter_ price seearinely: most good 01 Gen Refrae || 321 Un Carbide... $03 | m t a. sa ” Gan ‘ va ery z . set ia ' choice 19.00-26.00; utility and commer- | Gen Tel .... 841 fF 79 Pp. m “mee ‘ote directors’ election by the member- | ciat! 12.00-18.00; culls down to 8.00 Gen. Tire.) 567 ve aie Lin. 41.7/ 4S. Saginaw. —_ Ady. ship, the board in turn will elect | oe * Eagan be ane ae veeee "3 Unit Aire .... 70.8 | ee , rs normal. ‘ompared las ursday re- | Goe r 5 United C R§/ company officers to serve one ceipts mainly shorn slaughter lambs: de- | Goodrich 65.1 Unit Phat. 585 ear |; mand spotty and undependable at times; | Goodyear _... 50 Un Gas Im.,.. 377) re an | ates i year. ‘ . | market slow, steady to weak, sheep! Grah Paige .. 21 WS Lines 231, The membership will name. a seety deck goed ae et at No Ry .. 105 Us Rub 457 | * : 5 ' shorn lambs ; ® © 10 est- . J mr * | credit and audit, committees to the mostly choice 86-105 ib shorn lambs Greyhound... 1$.1 US Smelt pf.. 634) ilro redi Inion. ; umber 1 pelts 21.00; most sales good| Gulf Oil ..... 687 US Steel 84 3 onor ocie i Railroad Credit Union | and choice "shorn, lambs oa ore apalteed Mf .. 75 US Steel pf...163 | — '2 pelts 18.00-20.5 popular price ersh Choc... 444 8 Tob ‘ 19 for number 1 pelted lots; utility to good | Homestk 412 Van Raal - ay ROCHESTER—Thirteen Roches- - -GMC- Teucks-to-Boa to.Boast demas-$4.00-12 Silt Recker Ei 38-9 Ware 86-1 Migh School students have bee — to choice shorn ewes" 2 a 30. 8.50 Houd Her ..., 137 Warn B Pis 19h ted TT 8 ou ‘en | : ; carne —— TCT 57 W Va Pulp 47 hamed candic ma ‘Revolutionary veats 200n Cunchte Liveetood tndust Ray... 6€ weet Un “el i012 panied Cah ia es for the National BS tl gee a a { In'and Stl 724 Weste A Bx 233 r Society, IME Trick he Coach PiUIiOn | coer market faite active, steady tony | Teeucwe «414 Weste EL... 716! The group was sciected on the will be the first truck manufacturer eer ay ent te week on Int Hare ; a1 Wilton & Co 112 basis of scholarship, leadership, | rare - ; jonary 7 4 = astly choice a § nt Nic f4 Wise Fl P 36) - eps re . to “market a revolutionary New | Gs 1176. largely 1750 and above on | 2° Paper 193 Woolworth 47-4| Character and citizenship. truck seat that uses torsional: No 1 and 2s 190-220 Ib; a few double|imt Tel & Tel 287 Young 8 & W 293 Selected were David Arscott rubber springs to protect drivers | G*c* ,mosily choice to, 18 11 18:1800- ini cre Coal: 212° Yngst Gh & T 78 | pow Axford, Ed Batchelor, Polly bulk 250-280 Ib 16 50-17.00; - Jacobs ..... . 73 Zenith Rad. ..128 ie # ene oly 5.75- few loads 330-360 ib 18.00- from road jolts, ‘it was announced | 15 ee oe as to Sb aeen ts STOCK AVERAGE | Bolinger, Lynda Larson, George today by R. C. Woodhouse, general 4 ae: most sows 480 I and i tor 13.38. NEW YORK, May 6 compli ed by; Lindquist, Judy Lutz, Moria. Male- | a few choic £ r ? | truck. sales manager of GMC. behurr' te 15.00 ua@ tht. tnrger bora | Th? Associated Press. ‘ don, Joan Mason, Marlene Michel: | The new GMC _ Bostrom seat 450-600 i 12.00- 8 ae por gang wet change. intutt Rails ie UAL. tecks | | son,. Ellen Purdy, Gwen Rathke, greatly reduces driver fatigue by slaughter steers and heifers very scarce. maca todas “920 6 a3 ‘ 724 1642, and Linda Tenniswood, rotecting the driver from 60 per | nominally steady; cows opened weak tO) privious day ...2201 1344 722 163.6 Pp g | t { the pr redominant road 25 age Rik cons _ acon works feck aga 113 8@ 723 | cent 0 $0-75 off. with, some being held for the | yeonth ‘agos...2191 1908 711 qeLn vibrations and shocks, Woodhouse | wa cates 6 cma sor iach chstow ted Year lego 1677 81.2 S07 138-6 Clarkston Cadet Gets by an. . ry | said. Fee ite gh acta er feeds | i988 low ssc gent lise siz tase Promotion to Major ! Marketing plans call for distrit- | Sees, 19 002100: package of low com. | i954 high.......2119 123.0 683 1552 | Marketing plans : s mercial Holstein steers 15.50; afew good | 19g Pig ss+es- 1439 778 854 1080 CLARKSTON—Robert & R t uting the seats as GMC dealer oe Ny mottos ant mixed yeerhaes ad . T tobert S. Rose o : . . . Se utility and commercial cows . i | accessories, Woodhouse said. They | 1125-1450: ‘canners and. cutters 23: ee en ea rarer oa ometcd fs may be obtained for most of i3ss: hg cect heaty it pulls 12.29, | Plaures after decimal points are eighths C@det Major in the Hobart College | GMC’s 1955 “‘Blue Chip” models, | buik good and choice vealers 13.00-27 00. igh Low Noon | Air Force ROTC at Geneva, N, Y. : zo neo P * | utility and commercial grades 13.90-| Baidwin Rubber ..-...172 172 17.2 : 22.007 bulk of the stocker and feeder | Gerity-Michigan® ..... 32 A senior at Hobart, Rose is a : . T U supply in intended for the market early Kingston few. 4, 28 $2 member of the Hobart Band, the Gerity Corp. Turns Up | next week eh ateue eee rm cca: 2” 33 Schola Cantorum, and Sigma Phi First Profit in 19 Months | ‘ez,Jem>s, offered to test market: «few wayr ee 33 34 fraternity, He is the son of Mr. ‘U. * t at 425-600 © sale; bid and asked Arthur L, Rose, Rt. 1, Clarkston. ADRIAN & — Gerity-Michigan Corp. turned in.a profit last month for the ‘first time in 19 months,.it was reported by James Gerity Jr.. president and board chairman. Improvement in production effi- ciency and price increases on au- tomotive parts led to the upturn, Gerity said. He reported sales in bathroom accessory lines, the new / Gerity “attach - it - yourself” dish’ * It’s Spring anda Young Lady’s fancy turns to Cadillacs. I’m checking with Dick Moore at Jerome Motor Sales. a ae ce Se ee Windows Payments Approx. O9& Per Month Full Price Only Pe) Ontstenting ‘Features Bs we oo va 40. —_ CUSTOM H N ated GARDEN PLOv WING” ANYWHERE. General 4s a - Dressmaking & Tailoring ":7.""'1g| tae Sales _ Mich MAN. FOR TREE & TaNDEeAe Er Morey's Gatt end Aiding Chin. | WOliAd WOE GENERAL HOUSE- 0! [ES tS, keitep— ‘Garden Plowing aed | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN TO Maytair 63358 _EM 30138. Built on your tot r lot TYPEWRITERS . __ work. Young man for full time position work. Plain laundry. Reasonable pric Ag Licensed | GARDEN nice LENG FE Mitchell's ry }acome cg Service ............27| sell Chevrolet and smobile. 5 FARM HAND.| in es cial institu- PULL | AND PART TIME WAIT. Private room with bath, radio. | puyjider Bes at construction. | __2-6020. 315 E. Wilson. —hMitchel's 123 M_Segines 8, at Serv 18] Good opportunity for the right | fuss be 16 gr. oF ever. Have) tion. Must Be Migh sched qed. = wy uaty-Go-Round.- 107 N. woe Ue at 80 oer eer wit | BOOKKEEPER. FORD ExPeRt. | EXCAVATING | DRAG LINE | cia ben PLOWING AND LAWN | Tema _ Rotel ‘Moowes 30] Were. Pree insurance and vace-| Personal interview with you travel, leading cities and yesorts, 2 night st week cermients | ence essential. References. Dave 3-003i, nights OR 3-140. leveling, OR 3-4008 LOST YOUR PET? WANT = oe of] Hon, benefits Opvortunity to ad-| The nature 6 ee ae transportation, anpene 98) S ‘MI 4-666, $18 week. References. . Tate Oren , Broadway. | 51OOR LAYING SANDING AND A-|_ GARDEN PLOWING fe bmg face a o-260. ent iJ Space .# 2 es n ip i Reht Miscellaneous’ ae Aovly 10's. m to l2 or? to | Presence of your wife. In an- Maoh ancy ‘necessary. See Mrs. | LADY TO BE PANION ,AND.| COUPLE TO MANAGE ITALIAN Sl prerges HEE ed reeled VEDMUNDS & 5ON. | REW RD} POR 1 RETURN REA "mM. "prt. B. swering give your name and 8d-/ wacCiellan, Roosevelt Hotel. 10-11| take care of child. FE 20031. | ““festaurant> fure ving avatien | PLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS A EDMU N16 i EAL ESTATE FOR SALE - Geet) ¢@ Lal 'us know when we can : € quarte IR 3-5289 or PE 81427 hillfold. J. C. Olson, 765 Menomi- For Sale Houses. rich Co. 111 N. Perry SS your home. "Reply am. and 2-4 p.m. Married cou-| LADY OVER a o WORK IN| included. PE §-6129. | specialty Cari Gills _PE_ 25780. prow GARDENS” DIscina.| Bet Ra. Pontiac. FE 40639 aft- « _ples_sccepted. _ photo studio Wo experience nec: xP RI GUARANTEED R 2? OF 8. ALL er § Dm Pontiac P ASS Kendale’s Studio. 1 E = TENCED COOK 3 Ue Bx eina 6 Pig 353 | __crageing. FE 5-6859. _—_ E PARKING “ATTENDANTS,_16 AND * ‘one dana ae ni a Saginaw om ‘ ae 6 ns, | _N Gass, PE 2-203. PE 3-606. | ROTOTILLING LAWN GARDENS | WILL ane a bey ay B NDIN be good ingham area. Call evenings. | _ Sa Tally Ho, 14 8. Vagnaw. Polly, red coat Sale Household ice cage Gifts For Sale Miscellaneous Do It You Sale Office Equipment — Sale Store i. ean Bale Sporting Goods Sand, Gravel & Dirt Wood, Coal & Puel Plants, Trees, Bh: foo Sale Pets Trained, Boarded FARM MERCHANDISE . FIXTURE BUILDERS Minimum of 5 yrs, rience en build Bimeoy — er "Gmail diameter steel tubing. Union shop with good fringe’ fits, AVON TUBE FOURTH & WATER 8TS. Rochester, Mich, 2 COUNTER MEN 1 FULL TIME, « part time. Apply Hunter House ‘Hamburgers, 190 N. Hunter Blvd., _ Birmingham CREDIT See ues oe ane ter ae organization has. experienced aeonen sit of handling an —. rritory calling on a over; DAY work. Must _drivers. _ Apply 59 Wayne St. ~~ PIZZA PIE MAKER. PE 5-6120 ‘PART TIME JOB _ment PRODUCE MAN. ‘aust HAVE super market ¢ rience. orl ag ly Tom's Market, 888 Or te. ROUTE SALESMAN We have an opportunity for an ambitious a married man 24-36 yrs, © e to have a ‘‘business of — own” as a route on route, ce sag bead Leocyennt es we train y own home with caf furnished and all expenses paid. Salary $80 wk. guarantee plus commission, This can average $100 or more and profssional men. Teens have car. Guaranteed and lib- eral bonus with car Advancement assured to man. Pirst Nationa] Credii ee $02 Pontiac State _ Bufiding. a FOR NEW PROJ- a week. No layofis in 39 years. ‘includes Blue Toss De- trot WAlnut 1-2351. ‘A ss - excellent Se fer promotion Real Estate Salesman _Mldwest. 4-5839. _ Help ‘Wanted Female 7 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Could vou use $35 to 850 ver week for part time work and still be able to maintain your household duties? No collection or toss for eo so call MI 68-0337 for appointment. Saleswoman For our dress dept, Either time or time work. with emperience preferred, Posi- tion pays — salary and com- mission. ose RTHUR'S , 48 =N. _ Saginaw Bt. BABYSITTER | 11-2 pred 5-0. STAY _Bights or go OR _3- COOK'S | HELPER | a "WANTS to cook. Ffplit hours. Burs T Midget Bar, 2661 Dixie -| LADY — FOR § SWITCHBOARD AND typing! Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Must be experienced. Tam O'Shanter _Country Club. MAyfair 6-2574. chara | WTD. LIVE IN. LADY OR GIRL FOR TEL E- phom, survey work at studio. Ree- _ UWlar earnings to those who qual- ne ce Mr. Clark, Kendales. 14 MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR DOC- tors office, Position available im- mediately. Write Pontiac Press. Box 66. MAJESTIC DINER Needs ¢ experienced waitress. 11:30 to shift .20 to 30 years of axe. ‘Rot over 140 Ibs. Call Larry | after 3 p.m. FE 5-528}. | POSITION OPEN FOR LADY WHO enjoys selling fine quality mer- chandise. xperienced only. Alvin's Huron at Telegraph. OFFICE GIRL FOR DOCTOR'S office. Immediate. Write Pontiac _Press_ Box 38. OLDER WOMAN WHO WOULD like @ good home with congenial Michig FAR M HELP Married couvie to work on a and _ Start, $085 N. Milfo1 MIDDLEAGED OR | ba MAN & on fon carsionsr. 2 rooms in ae LESMEN. LI- ..censed preferred. FE 5-3616. 2 REAL ESTATE SALES- people. Low cost housing project. Plenty of floor time. RUSSELL YOUNG, Realtor, 412 W. Huron 8t. PE 4-4525. TELEPHONE SELLING FROM our home. Useful household ar- , icles. sags to sell. Good in- come. We train —_ Write Pon- tiac Press, Box_ 13. WAITERS 4 & : CURB | GIRLS. CALL in person. = Dixie Spot, corner rainbow mix, large © 25¢. 1 erien 4 tor $1.; 5 kinds $2.50 = AB ag Raspberry Taylor, large red $1. doz. Fruit —_— Soe 8 Lagos = — Nursery, r 24), Metamora, 7 mi. north of Ox- ford, ag soa Pa _Madtebett near CORA | 2008. Boe & LOE on 4 AIR - AMBUL, 2 OROU RD. : sley Funerat Hon b_ 4-121) Complete i. rt > r ins - T Funeral Hom FE 41882 SPARKS-GR: A Thoughtful Se FE Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance or Motor Doncleondokns EXPERIENCED FARM HANDS by the onth. Meadowbrook Farms, oo. 1-0511. ee ae SHOVEL OPERA- tor, must be reliable, FE 5-573. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX- perienced. MArket 4-265. INDUSTRIAL see Ree :P A a 3 Site ueraoos. fr NING AND PLANT var. ouT ATE P WORKING CONDITIONS, PAID wae! AND OTHER ANT: REPLIES APPLY: * on quality work. Beck ets, 333 N. Wood 41313. WOULD YOU LIKE at: ward. Bifm. MI e and downs, A service that is cepted by the public as a EXPERIENCED KITCHEN “HELP. | Apply Wilkin’s Restaurant, 4105 _Orchard Lake Rd, EXPERIENCED .GIRL FOR: checking and assembly itn Dry Cleaning Plan. FE 2-0504 — EXPERIENCED W. WAITRESS. 3. FULG or pac. time, Holiday Drive In, _Keego Harbor S-0119. EXCELLENT SALESWORK, FULL, Dart time, FE ¢690¢. 000” _ GIRL - GENERAL | a |OFFICE WORK Permanent position Pleasant working conditions 5 days a week High school graduate preferred Should be able to type APPLY IN PERSON FRED THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT. ee SNTIAC ~ PONTIAC % __ PRESS . $15, Call after 5 He Mest } WAITRESS FOR ‘NIGHT ed in bar end work Prefer live in For further | information pleas- call EM 3-3754 | between 5 and 9 om WANTED hadaecragrt FOR SALES | work, Ages 21 — Must have some experience. Apply in_per- _son Walgreen's Drag” tore. Pont. Waitresses—Curb Girls Pull. time. Good pay. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in "EL-MAR DRIVE IN Resear Dixie Hwy. at Silver _ Lake OMEN a — went 191 W. _ WHITE GIRL =3 woman “TO AS. sist mother with children. Capable of plain cooking, tio heavy clean- ing or ironing. Can live in or go after early dinner If possibie, sit one evening. Fine home. in DAY tile posencer goa ust be neat, ex- perienced over 20 years. wages Piease call M1 44905, WANTED EXPERIENCED. ‘SALES- ladies. 8. 8. Kresge. downtown _Store, apply at e. 5 WOMAN FOR THE CARE OF children and housework. Refer- ences. FE after_ 4:00. poe tg ot Vahuaren,” Must Pre 220% NEW AND Serars 2-2836 evenings. PAPER HANGING. OR 38971 ee HOUSE MOVING, PI _eauipped | 48450. L. A. HOUSE RAISING building. excavating, etc. FE 2? PAPER HANGING. — OR 3-897! ULLY _ Young. OOR LAYING, finishing, odern. equipment. Guar. 3-16 SAND wor’ a John Taylor OR G AND JOS FLEMING, FLOOR LAY- ing, noes sr ea 153 Edi- son. Ph MEYE RS BROS Plastering of ae a= Fr _timates. Ph. PAINTING AND Th Se eS 883. PLASTERING A} AND PATCHING. Reasongbie rates. All work clean FE 2-6864, FE and guaranteed. 4-0274, ree = 2-20: W'LL WASHING IRONING NEAT work FE 5-6398 WHITE LADY work by day or ba references, +1 WHITE LADY ~ WANTS HOUSE- work by Te . or cro aname Good ,references FE YOUNG MAN al os ‘LiKE. PART time work of any kind. FE | 4-4006, after 5. _ Building Service 12 = TYPES MASONRY WORK. Brick veneer and fireplaces spe- _¢lalty. Pree estimates. ¢ OR S-4760., A-l1 CUSTOM CARPENTERS _ Rough and finish. EM 3-960 ~A-1 CEMENT W VORK LLOYD MONROE | TE 4-6866 ~~} LICENSED BUILDER. ~ NS 4-1 DRIVEWAY AND CEMENT work. We are equipped to give = 4 best im price and quest WANTS HOUSE. y sitting. Good & ete. Ace Hi ae FE R 3-2860. §-1842, O1 ROTO-TILLING Lawns & gardens 2274 Allerton Rce_ FE 51670, ope Ng A ee gardens, novo sfole evi cone f 8 i Ve §-4372 Laundry Se Service fled beautifully Launiry Phone F FE 2-8101. LACE CURTAINS PLain OR RUP- r finished. Pontia from Rementa ‘please a 2-9034. _Hobbies & Supplies 24a rocoto _! lawre geet WE BUT E cam ment. Wholesale n érs for Kad photo Pit SERVICE. 1085 W PE 54-8753. . FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY ore _ Pontiac _Laundry. SERV- FE 18A Landscaping ARBOR TREE SERVICE Licensed ‘foresters. __ See ad classification 13 Attention Truckers Loading top soil. Datly 1-7. ag mile ‘« mile east of Ste ‘BILL & JOE'S LANDSCAPING Also lawn work. FE 2-5033 ___ OR 42148 BULLDOZING, FINE GRADING _and back filling. OL 23-5702. Dan's LANDOCAPING | D SERVICE pace -up. PE 23-8712. GRADING aND YARD > LEVELING G&L LA hateon ea LAWN builting & maintenance. Free e¢s- _timates. FE 5-0226 6 to 9. “LAWN LEVELING PE 54-9129 Eves. LAWNS We specialize in new lawns Free MA 5-0081, __estimates. LOWER STRAITS LANDSCAPE Lawn, cutting by > egg or sea- son tract. Ko ne large or. small, EM }- SOD" Genuine blue grass, delivered or can — eS up at 212 E. Bivd., Narth. s TOP COMPANY EXPERT wher ip. FE ~ Moving & Trucking 19 A-B-C CARTAGE CO. — _Moving & pickup, FE 2-4750. _ A-1 1 MOVING. TRUCKING. CLEAN. up jobs. Some discarded articles | _hauled free. FE 2-1559 ~ BEDFORD MOVING Local & long distance. FE 2-878T INCINERATORS CLEANED. ASA = hauled. Clean up. FE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AND Light trueking Cal) after 4:00. HAULING OF ANY KINDS. REAS. FE »ae 7. LIGHT AND HEAV Trucks S Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT % Ton Petey 4 1's Ton Stake Dump Trucks eae Farm and badustrial Tractor Co, Wood Open Dally “scluding “a 0461—PE eres = BY HOUR OR TON TRUCK wan iam anytime. FE yume, _ Notices & Personals 25 AGAIN WE SAY YOU'LL LIKE hi-luster Glaxo plastic line oating. | Waxing, “aa PRvare DETECTIVES — MESTIC, 3 yrs, exp. a rie sae AUDIVOX poorteomngy 101% _N. GIRL % Vie. Phone Confidential. The Saivation Aerotred Knapp Shoes I bave of Knapp poe otal ; the _former Arthur Sweet. OR | BOAT CUSHIONS boat covers repaired, chairs lawn furniture. R: ‘ trim on cars seat covers to order. 4 to 5 hours service 9” i... a 100 WEDUING | INVITATIONS, 91.5 #1.50 Sutherland Stud: ‘Huron. Pre ted es tase nt Barn. Dance Everv Saturday nicht. Malta Hall 3 Blocks E. of . of Auburn, & Perkins. under gee aa — By AS Cleaners. 18 Warren. , r. Lede SL fees KNAPP SHOES sworth So4 R. En : Sanfor FE Lem LEARN vee BIRTH ‘ Pianned first aod third’ Friday mornings, $:30 to 11. 15 W. Huron. MODERN & OLD TIME DANCES DANCE CE LAND scat eee MUSIC ___o14 time a svectaty. REDUCE re vou overweieht? Tired? ted? fry our "Wed. Child, to Weare, Vest place 'o ce . Ga wants work. 48421 SUDDEN SEPVICE- -ASHES. RUB- ENE TREE Pe eee REDUCED RATES — Larce van to serues vou Vavhig TE 4 ON DEEI CARTAGE™ Local and Lone Distance Movine one 5-6806 OLLMAR MOVING AND S8TOR-+ age. Agents for N. American Van Lines. Large vans anvwhere in cao Ge orp _. service, rE Smith _ 4 Ww td. Household Goods 2: 27 RABY BED wiTHOUT MATTRESS. ee WOUL D LIKE TO “BOA ARD | THREE boys 10, and n at licensed fn...FE3-1796_ MODERN & OLD TIME _ in 3rd. aes a oa ALL KINDS OF furniture or dishe: Painting & Decorating 20 4-1 DECORATING. papel wall ti papering. Call capaENTENa for esti- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. DRY WALL BY MACHINE estimate No job sma 5-4628 ASTERING FE 58-0626, PE 5-0925, Leo Lustig Reas eer Free est. no obligation. FE 2-163 MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE ect. in Birmingham. h iaear in Roval Oak. plus wages.| U8. 10 and MIS. Ai ew ranteed Must teke care of all mainte-| Ambitious and wane & Proves: Stenog rapners exchange for light house-| WANTED FULL TIME REAL Es | 9° “SCT ort, suar 93-0402, nance and grounds. Salary $500| =xperience not essen __work. FE 2-3319 tate salesman at once! Ww. Din- ber month and living quarters. TZ FE 53-6181 Salary Rate songed to $2873 RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. | _nan & Son 66 W. Huron. NEW HOMES BUILT =. m, nds on your| HILTZ “ Typ ists a Bar-BQ. 895 Lapeer Rd. Instructions G| We silso build additions and make i __ TOR ake Orion. terations. CAB DRIVERS. NIGHTS. STEAD REGISTERED NURSES, yD —— : and part time. Alsc midnight to Midw Execheat opportunities fer ad-| registered practicals waned “Catalog 5.1 Wayne School, Box 1, For Sale Satersycioa g3| morning shift. Avply 438 Orchard slidwest vancement paid vacations Re-| shifts at once. Excellent — jalersed Pontiac Press. For Sale Bicycles .............. 84|—~eee_3 to 6 pm ____ JOBS FOR MEN tirement and Insurance Plans, | _Oet hepareg ae tp res “Work Wanted anted Male | 10 A Fs & Accessories ........... it gl WANTED ROUGH. Methods ‘engineer. .-..-. $8,000 | and other benefits steopathic_Hospita OE nnn nnn | STONE REALTY CO. hege : Mechanic . ...... “1 g3at SALESLADIES, A-l CARPENTRY | PLASTIC, AND 919 Joslyn FE 20340 FE 2-0253 DISHWASHER AND GENERAL | privers . $400 Experienced selling dresses. coats | _ floor tile a specialty FE 6-8954. 9 to 9 P. M. Daily: Sun. 1 to 5_ kitchen helper = bliin Mechinis i. ead ee tee = apertewese sant position eer 18 AND 19 NITES | R. a. SNYDER. FLOOR “LAYING. - | Structural stee] engineer... A ce op salary jeasan Ce erg - i Phone Rerthwevters Ber. | Franklin : Monday, May 9, 1955, ment. Vicki Frocks. meat | beh Oe ee _ OR: wae _5-0502__- ves DRUG DEPT. N FULL and | Midwest Employment at 9 a.m, nan _Ro_Mondey sieht cenerwrny PE = sg Wlnene, Whee sock brinr Ril cuts Death Notices | Secutepite tote: |e Powmacy raze, patx atv0 as SALESWOMEN | “petamae ates 8 tem | cor tee ree tes Bros. 98 N. Saginaw. : = Oak unty Pe Divi- We have full and part. time | BLOCK LAYING BRICK AND ce- | MY rte 26706. 000000 8 DELIVERY. BOY MUST BE 18. SALESMAN cag ed Geer Comma Bit openings. Opportunity for per-| ment work. FE¢@773,——~=s« | STRUCTURAL STEEL. 8 T BEL ANTTILA, MAY 6, 1955, = ag iE Brown Bros. 4 mora e — over 30 with _Bonues 3 No. 1 Lafayette Street pancreas Degg chp PU discdunt CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- - mo beeing Caged —— car. FE 8-0176. ae ter. Kitchens a specialty. FE : j rr rivileges. Other benefits. §th Stewart Bu Co, OR 3-0031. ae = re psy = EXPERIENCED STATION aT- SALES CURB GIRL. DAYS. AT| hor personnel office. _ Pps in casynes! Nights, on fies. a Valida Baily, ge — Sylvan Lake. Al's Mobile Service. | MEW —< — sermancat. wf ONCE. PORTERS WAITE’S ae rr $7tei repeiz, D. B wo at a & SON bore hieids, + weeks, pleasant planned presen >IVELIN (967 1_| SHORT-ORDER COOK. APPLY aT | —°° eee ¢ i . ; : OUT WELD- : iE TS d = . estima.e, 500 vers Drav Rossel davent and" wee“ fors | "er for tace bone peas | MeStautBbecieca'P'ely gee| pLiNt TNs 2670 AU- |S Sanat Secacd take." | ano, proomo troy mau, | Fame ow amie” Deve Warren. Puneral service will be| to read blue prints manv fringe] onaliy show vou how. Ifvou| BURN. ; : = Lawns raked rolled. fertilized WE SP eCIALIES IN cen NT. held Monday, May 9, 1988. Ar-| ‘benefits FPiint Tool and Manu-| qualif. 1 will give vou whatever | 5-7. 33-—waigness A 5 | ‘ALESLADIES FOR DRESS OR eeded FE 43284. Cal! tor EM 34879, rangements by the Huntoon Pun-| facturing Co. 407 Hadley St. draw you need. Opvortunity un ES ND | ‘sportswear enartments. Full or | ELECTRICAL WIRING. LICENSED B itdin Ss ie AZA eral Home with Rev. Wayne| Holly Mich, 0 _________| lim.tea abo ovenine fer sales Sigel call weaeise bo a8 part time work Apply in verson.| Murray, FE 2-8657. u 1g Suppl = y EXPERIENCFD PRESSER ON mauager and hi. crew : ¢ Ww Sie ae : pba: eS yerment at XPERIEN women’s garments. Ap-| to You im vour- ome’ or mine.| CASHIER WITH GROCERY EX-. PEGGY'S eerie Hees WANTED. FE 64135 | NATIVE ‘cur STON Pine. = metery. ly Fox Drv Cleaners, 719 W. Cai! between 11 anti 3 daily. perience. Apply in person. Gir- ; 16 N __ Saginaw LAWN LEVELING AND “GARDEN | _! paces @ specialty OL “1-647 BAKER. MAY 4, 1955, SYLVIA LEE.| fidron or write resume Rt. 3. Walled | oux's Super Market. 1535 Union YOUNG WHITE GIRL TO HELP lowing OR ; i oo 9496 Leona, Oxbow Lake, age 3: EXPERIENCED GED SHORT ORDER Lake, Jobn Kish MA_ 43204. Lake Rd with housework and care of ehil- | _ Plowipe a THIS WEEK — . snene of — "931 W. Huron « PPLY : i dren. Apply at 2554 Sylvan Shore MAN. VICINITY Big Oy VILLE, | aker an rs. Anna jaker; WITCHM J A P ; CAREER GIRLS j dear sister of Shirley Ann, Ruth zetances TRUCK ME- S XN, é : > - 7-8491, X S Ann, Charles, Lawrence, June chanics ip ddan Wilson GMC Company AL Y M ~| Rush! PLASTERING & PATCH PLAS a coneer and — = oe ‘omc TER G a a RO OLIN peceneenet. _tering. OR_}-4837. PER LIN.-FT 3tre r. neral w c! canons wots /T.R.R. - eeper, TED. Na “sas org be held Saturday, May 7, at 1:30| Bight for over yy r. Secretary. PiReasonable, Ye toe ~ ALL LENGTHS ‘ _m. from the Huntoon Funeral | time work. New —— cilities SON AV E. YARD OF. Biller ad oane. working conditions Cor! FICE. Figure clerk : : WINDOW WASHING & LAWN ‘Union Wreekin Co. Ine. SLIVER MAY 4 i005 WARRY 6. ‘tact Mr. Hallet or iar. Russ Coe, CE. Rapid typist ... $273 NEEDS rns. rr 50283 hs: 42657 31268 W. ta ht a i. Sor. 0 32-9203 or Oakland Ave., EAR } BO WANTS char ry . ily 8:30 band of Mrs. Delle "M. Oliver: Pontiac, “Mich, SUPERVISOR OF COLLECTIONS; Midwest Employment DINING ROOM WAITRESSES See FE +00. 24 5./ _to 6. Bun. dear father of. Mrs. Adeline Mc. |GROUNDSMAN WANTED FOR|. Salary range $4200 to $4800 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, AY AN NIGHT SHIFTS “ DOORS Dowell and Gary Oliver: dear son small Bloomfield Hills Estate. take charge of financial investi- FE 5-927 AVAILABLE. | ‘Work | Wanted Female lL Mra Vevie. Portune: dear | Neat bus, Write Pontiec Press| gation and | collection unit im Corea “ort. cas , ee eee tA a | Soeene wes. ies . srother of Clyde E.. Russell C. Box —— Soon Coparcanty ter advance: t m. te § doe's Coney is AI PLY IN I ERSON B a DAYS on EVES. Jalousie Alum end Benjémin L. Oliver, Mrs. | CARPENTERS, UNION. MUST BE| ment for qualified person. De-| land No. 1 3172, W. Huron ; 9AM. to3-PM in your home. FE 2-785 CEE WEE on Helen Cook and Mra. Katherine | production men. Cail MA | sirable wor rking conditions. Paid COLORED GIRL FOR DISHWASH- ; , ? WOMEN WANT WALL WARRING | 1661 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4.2508 M. Cunningham. Puneral service 194 after 6. sick leave. Medi-. er Vincent's Dining Room, Keego ' * cleanin’ FE i-0223 FE Ss ee ee re ey et COOK. SHORT ORDER. MUST BE} [01,08 use insurance and retire | Harbors $-3036 Business Services 13 2 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns clean, fast = stead ment plans, Considerable experi- a GOLORED WOM y Ww Puneral with Rev. Fred R. | seee * Pine Foods corner 3 -ence in credit, insurance or wel- COU NT ER, ¢ GIRL Ss ; . exp AN WANTS WORK > Tiffany officiating. Interment at | Walton and Opdyke. fare investigation desirabi.. CHECKERS AND WOODWARD AT F ‘TARE LK. RD. | bY dav sation week References & ALL TYPES OF TRENCHING W. Deerfield Cemetery. Mr. Olt- dana Knowledge g ing and ‘. . ha 4 transporte 44540 anc cement work Get our prices. > ' yer may be seen at GLAZER WANTED, ROS CURTIS| office management required. MARKERS SALESLADY. PART TIME. VARI. | COLORED ¢ GIRL DESIRES DISH. | _FR_S-005¢. Johns Puneral Home. Co. 831 Oxbow Lake Rd., Milford.| Age limits, 25 to 55. Reply 2a A bared ety store, Experienced only apply. Washing or office cleaning. FE : e ° WEST, MAY 5, 1935, HOMER, i —_EM_3-4021. detail statem ment se peggy hen bod bool Perr Pe ggaoc Roma References needed. Good starting ean A & B TRENCHING * iy e Chamberlain, age 88; beloved fag CARPENTERS. ROUGH. | APPLY Eress Box 61 Gresham Cleaners, €06 Catiand. vanay, see fee Rane | Up and delivery, PE ea] sq, "Ater tile. Field tile. ; .. Sasha’ . Just sou i) is : : Pare E Maybes Rd = TIME SALESMA = mvery. : — pee 6 ee a | — Oe nw boone used cars.|CAB_ DRIVERS. STEADY AND — =a avis ROTO PELING, ‘ond es year aeiner Mrs. De Dewey a ee emma at Nes Swasoee: ak Nereida = Ford tans Eon aed = “orchard EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS : telio's, Lake . MY e manager, at Ha: rner’s Fo ake 3 to 6 Sion ne ees Hodges. Funeral rye will be +H dealer. 464 8. Woodward. Bir-| G@GLORED DISHWASHER, MUST day work, Wed or Thurs. EM | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS held ey. May 9, at 2 p.m. ~ __mingham, _ _Mich. eee be neat, clean and fast. 107 N NEEDS Aoi) at our ‘nore General rinting & poorer ae sn sian LARD phe: saben NE Senos EP ERIBNCED- BABY - SPPTER: +—-orpe ee we bee ere et = Parry ae: HOUSEHOLD con OTB miish_ Hill, NOMS, DEPENDABLE ELDERLY. MOMAN....cums, OiRL R-AK ga NICHD of) LEU a ORI a ROLETAR GR. BED ns: 6 08 Dee ee eee “Park Cemetery. Mr. West may be Bae a aca | to do Hgbt housework and care SHIPTS AVAILABLE MUST BE 18 ARB( ark Cemetery. . 3 FINANCE meta INSTALLER. GOOD for children. Live in. FE 5-5604 APPLY IN PERSON | HOUSEWORK NO OTHER wom ‘ RO TREE oe . the Voorhees-Siple Pu- Se starting salary and commission. 'GoMEesTiC COUPLE WILL TRAIN * : : et | an in charge Handy among sic SERVICE ne In M ria 2\-w CORPORATION person Sof Markee Tite by at; young colored couple. wober Girl | oA A 143 3 PAL. | croe = fe OAKLAND county s MOST | ome m Will employ several men 8 . jor genera! man cleaning anc i acs IN MY HOME C = Py onesie | a Cee mar be Lik ecenl cena 2 Serer With ExPEn-| f efery” other “dundny ett, “$500 TED'S ~ | CUSTOM SPRAYING. TRIM- IN LOVING MEMORY oF My | °% nak te ee et ee | aoe a @wace, $2 ver hour.| mo FE 2-303. oo inonInGa JEXCELLENT 1 DAY) MING, REMOVING. DIAGNOSIS. uates. 21 28 yrs. of age, with : : 7 service. PE 95-1471. ronbmathet Mita. meme @. Keaoe a ; outers Hy grinean : os = | WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. | _ e. | ETC PROFESSIONAL CARE Sturdevant who passed away,| ® C8. This position Pe ree ae DISHWASHER. APPLY VINCENTS | ERAN MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, SEC-| COSTS NO MORE. PHONE To_| V ~ _— =i or wave | —vancetnent“opportunt a e | que wanren PART TIME | ee ee kuo har uae ee r full, ae a al service. FM 3-242. ~ DAY COLLECT FOR-FREE ES. | Lovee ona alll her of | consumers finance fell. Man.se-| mast Love fransportation. Apply EXPERIENCED WAITRESS BF- # am to 11. $217 Dixie Mwy. | RESPONSIBLE ADULT WOULD | _TIMATES. ROYAL OAK LI 71622. aan just to the end of) jected will be paid 8 . Pontiae Drive-In Theatre, 4 to Pate Must fy experienced "th WOMEN.” like babysitting in the neighbor- | AAA TRENCHING CO. HOUSE Bincers and true in her heart and ry, | pod ~ — > _6 p.m. 2 eeah register. Bte work. FE ‘xpert ie ‘ 008 of W. Huron & Owego, eve- ‘footings. field tile and water Bintnitel ories she left be- S “i “sr in- | V3 3 full tim: FICK. Mietie dhsae tone Mas gad ee por PN cn - Nor ane PE oa Like | _ OL 37-3567 oF FE 5-011 Lar mem i] ' up me or o. § a.m, woOM. “ Beau rance | 2a iene EXPERIENCED | RELIABLE WOM- _ Telegraph Rd, __ summer job as reseptiontt, we!) APPL ANCE SERVICE Badly - by granddaughter | snd retire wt pee t aces BLOCK LAYERS, CE-| Gry" “adults i small baby, | WEEKEND WAITRESS FOR EVE-|_ing. MI 43415 after 5.” | Mrs, Dorothy Moriarty, asus HO finishers. A Mr. Nor-! Live in. MI 6 ning work, Rocco's. 6171 Dixie | TYPING. E ©. WTD. TO DO IN| We service all makes of refrizer owers 3 FINANCE men on oe ae. AM. til EXPERIENCED waitress. | _"¥y. _my_ home. OR _}-4338. a ne — as ‘CORPORATION tavkisten Bd. of 600 Sumect, Lane | — St! Bowl, 2 Oakland. : WASHINGF “AND LRON'NGS| Roy's Woh Pa sath DARLIA COLLECTION OF 8 es eee — — EXPERIENCED 8 SALESLADY ¥ FOR Wanted Immediately Teens. food work, naire’ ULLDOZI AND fi ; ‘a 8. Bay Ww St.. Pontise —— full rt time wor! { > back fill. R E pp Peg ta: free Bet : WOOL PRESSER. EXPERIENCED W. Huron ppv | Gir or, woman, for care of 1" pickup and deliver. OR 3-4068, | cee [Rocherter,. o ._1-6389. ve ble or EXPERT eA TRIMMING & moval. 5-6503 & RE- or OR Electrio—Sewers Cleaned ™ FE 83-1317 hr. service No results no charee: chemically treaced at no Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | ELECTR IC MOTOR SERVICE RE- oe & AS asa 2 E Pixe LAWN MOWERS. M. ia Lincoln. _FE +3387 peo ACHINE sy PAINTING Te PERIGN EX: terior 10 per cent disc. for cash. __Guaranteed. Free eat. FE 49205. Al PAINTING PAPERHANGING. 5 74 removed Estimates. FE COLORED P PAINTER | DESIRES steady work Large bu‘iding, ho- tel, industtiai maintenance. sprav dav or night. esta sober. dependabie. EXTERIOR INTERIOR PAINT- _ing and decorating. FE 5-2860, WA! BUY ig faramere, Pa. FE WANTED FURNITURE tt you have anything for vale and want — = Tes eam sco. aaekcs “COUNTY'S LARGEST USED FURNITURE Hall's Wall Washing & Painting. Reasonable. FE 2-2706 FE 2.2006 ONE OF PONTIAC” faraore S LARGEST INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, REASON- able. Archie Lloyd. PAPERHANGING. IERIE TING. __Piaster repair. FE PAINTING axD ALLPAPER: ing OA 83807 or OR 70800 2 WTD. OLD DISHES _marble top Wtd. Miscelancous. s 23 ead DRAFTING Hon Snewete oe PAPERHANGING. PAINTING, plaster repairing, FE ' 7-0932. Pamting & Walt Washing ___Free_ estimates, FE 5-2211. PAPER HANGING PAINTING. _wall washing FE A-l PAINTING, PAPERING — Mason Thom FE 48364 oe cstne then emt WIN- DON’T WISH FOR bd "| MONEY! Make it edsily|?, Entire home of lots, ¢ Prats 5s Sale. Ph. OR baTIT, } us mn CS Ts » ag x * oat E 2 S ee tes Se coe ey ; ‘ ; a ~ = = : = : = mS iat 1 yh Se eae ae = _ ; a "Wanted Real Estat = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. a ; : : _32A| Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 SLICEOF HAM = Y 6, 1955 __VANTED~ NEW APARTME . : any ENTS. 3 ROOMS a - for Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 ee H 5 Sat, & i ; ~ é eS ~ ou van a ot. tila Aitport Ra. Fe tae FOR HANDY MAN’ | | BUILD NOV an Net Sele Hemses 43) Fer Sale Houses 4 ONTIAC REALTY | #8 Moke ou mere” cad A good buy on this large 2 bed-| In, our well restricted. y : OPEN: ; rigerator. East side. Upper = , ime room Bocuaae os —- Estates mstens ivecly NEW HOME Balivin PE 6-027 | come. Only working couples call Sa ae | Sur ‘plans et or | ee ee a PE 41561. , cout Lane, Dutesior tein tes on. RE Yours, / we can build s home eccording| = = ao =a magnon... |7s BOZ?: TERE ROOM APF it eer tet] HERBERT C DAVIS | & Yaw bie vie ane santa brick regen COMPLETE | "2! Baw ant RE CoE Po art aaah 1 ae M. Saran are feng | sag wer" ted " nto’ | : eto Real Esta . sate. al w atiiise furnished. FE 3 ne reas rae il the tinancina Mf poceseary. Jo0x200. "Beautiful rte Sitete: “wt state Service | cm aut for ier BEDROOM BRICK | fete: tavtet''tor iad, Siti | Cl PAAATC CAR ROOMS AND TILE Shell, located off J hewn beam- fror } Want to trade your present home —. Avaiiable May 7. $90 per from efty on large eg aie Two fireplacer, Bony sin, ving : < ANDREWS sent "ash Wade. proper frog om. FE be lease Call after $ $100 down. foom. one in dining soem. —_ Phone Mistrose 7.6161 from 6-887 "| room, kite te a ds 4 beat to ann We its bh a ced JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Ger" room" ied, be teat pee STON NE REALTY CO, |—woupay—panns nouns — and without lake — | 45 rivileges. poe beget mn = MODERN § ROOM APARTMEN | 6 ookins esi Fest PE 5-044! Zeczeme ont “ath on * second _§ tw 9 vm. wetst ids. suk Many’ com mes iat | ORST: ented, Heian Wilge, FE | Ceeperative Real Fatale Exchange | gaped wilh, irece and’ chrtbe 10 ACRES GIs—$i00 Moves You In! com mercial = @ tre = sg ag erg el voter Mma woe | Ear ecient | RSTO LINEN at | eres a ne Truck. 28 Ta otor a5 A « road. . : ry brick Sylv Realt _ Inquire | A Fisher, $45 monthly, LAKE ORION gi tacing ¢ seraseet front VERY G D h } rae a? Ag tte r an y T ROOM UPPER ee a 3 bedroom, large living room, pie-| J#rtace off ann Opea brick | Hom OO pprox. bow, month inc every- ; . $38 Orchard Lk. Rd. dzen. mis t T. NO CHIL ture window fac lake, >| kitchen facing « room and ee len in with 3 acres. om ie datly 16-7 p.m. | SINGLE MAN, SALESMAN WITH cme dren. middle age quiet couple, wnset Good beach. 96.000 down, | farage and 5 et Se Tots | ea ae excellent posttion and AILY § TO = en. k Bivd. (ay) = wa. urber : ‘ oo td cae a Rent Houses Furnished 3 p | iso | Fos Eewarvanateat Sst'ahis: | 5 room pececive, ne dc Anchor Real Estate —_ Prefer west side boat on property fers for, smaller ‘ety |ATTRACTIVELY URN. Cor. . rN Rog alr #50 month. eo I a ory Rg Ne cnr epee | CUCKLER REALTY ete ACREAGE _ are scarce trade Yr BEDROOM BY OWNER, 4 ROOMS. BREEZE. . Sacinaw rE Attractive § AND ROOM equity. Trad de your DUPLEX. . 4 ROOMS, BREEZE | = _— finish. ‘with : em tine tor grade | parties Sooo gy Oe lagen dnd ae gar are ae way, parses, Fenced yard. i's | Fy vee FE _seua_vE 140 | Sily with oeeres es of land. gebeey evga gemma fee | RIS & SON | ERECENCE CABIN. 60 DIRE ( srt cantina! Chime deen Templeton | wits nn mas Sent Share Living | REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 77 | bee cue. Aton, “MY “tite anne "Sclor om ved ca g Quarters 30 #2 W. Huron _ Fe eins || Cosch Aig ig scm, SG GOWN | VATERFORD TWP moderna ok MS ete stely | ’ gas carace situated ath with 1 car| Nice suburban home. § room. ‘roe, a, home with eerviceman's SHARE THE TIME IS RIPE 2 DELIGHTFUL APTS FOR COU. | a Caled west of, town nent’ Con, ee coercoms, Bemis rooms 78 2] EAGHER REAL 2: St door. PE S-1373.| mand’ now ier lates provers, of, | _monweaikh “References. 2008 Isom aaa. finich- | ot beat. sunge tisso ‘Reasonable hate. | Caterd, Mich. Een : | “ther weenss rty, ei- | _monwealth. 2 ° R R e 4 e errenced Detantial Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 32/5" Devers, for your, prov: | Rent Houses Untura, 36 3 bedrooms "| PHONE “PRI Glia of PE hooee “LAKE PPRONTAC aan TO GEr want to sell w f you nnn : : as -1 a E. WEST SIDE 5) 12 , : eens ie Ed ONE DUPLEX AT § AND 1 HAZEL in Chey “gmt tid) Bathing | Hea Spe “atin adn | wi Ww. M. Stout, Realtor Lake Orne MY Mao ee | For Sale Houses 43 F © astered walls repiggrer tl cper MN qjhopping ppd yer, od oo sie gee read. | - APPROVED BY | sacs fe M. Stout, Reston |p teceey Sree eeeee | [eee tts jaausae ae da Areas SB) "WARE TARE | TOWN AND COUN . 4: on. Ca ARR Se . — . lands STODAY Callus LISTIN aiiached rarare. pases | N 1 RM. HOME, DRAYTON PLAINS. Ceramic tile bath with ~ basement Oil eat, Goee | 4 reo 4 ELA TOWN AND COUNTRY Pow,for Ge Sort ant hichest of-| 5 NGS WANTED | Adulte” ony, Owner’ transferred EW HOMES “ 4,f30m phone, $800 down. “Suchy built-in vanity in porch, Garage, Lake privi ad “and era. Well constructed. | Large Rambling Ranch, Beautiful Nicholie & H oreperie besoese aad commercial] yore teeutree. martes! C)PF) ape hs BEDROORE Formica—exhaust fan 23900 or PR 43033. owner. "PE ora6 pikes ied "yo "E frtiy“ne bom i Nicholie & Harger Co. wo, Rov, Kenan, Realtor, |¥ ERA REETE vias N DAILY | we Suh Sites Bt | Custom cabinets $1200: DOWN SDRAVTON PLAINS | si" ace : Huron PE 2740 " Sundwal! Renta! rin TER C Dies g Alwintit ! r N ‘ Hy ms, 19 x 12 living room shake ranch ready for / gent FE 4-2583 eal $350 D IN ite alunt: windows ew. 2 bedroom ranch t and dining space. Tiled to finish off inside ¢ Leos WE HAVE ‘ : SOLD OUT vr ROM Ls LAKE-PRONT. “INQUIRE l 8 P, M. mew 3 bedroom oe with 3 and storms and screens wane. Piastered” Aeheecally picture, a — = tia care Sis deen wan 1.000. aay At our , aD = ; We have sold 20 house 5 ROOMS. “TARE PR ; | gervioges, Call seday. VE vise | Delco oil heat S| living room utility room. ot! zee) SS = we Caw 2 ere old Pati | oly 9480 down Open yo gs nod “contracts for our the past 20 days, nt os no —3020_Atkins, Drayton_ iMiky om 2 BEDROOM i CRAW FORD Auto. gas hot wat ed lot. une oevace phe wood- cat te arranged. 4's. © terms | O90 m = oe a oa north ™ nelece at ia ROOM. og i¢ : 10t water tmmedtati s. Ready = ver cent Fol Main Street; : Before, You aell.| project housing included). | pee ote oad, BATH. “sou we murtOENCY | AVAILAREE IN) BRICK = srg cernoaacy 88500 “ORTH SIDE Nias he COUNTY vou bev wanting to _bey all all ty ine HOUSE. BIO OLD 00 | a: os Ce ee —— New & roo Modern Ranch J Tews LL INSURE and price ‘preps ees | pine. 20 sores on the tote. A eK “ room. modern kitch- | m. Extra large living ern Ranch 40 acres on High- | pee sin einige) Cae tas 35 me, 2 Rabuh Brape vines. 8 —— DONT PAIL TO ringer ga dlerm pod| tol basamegl Serena sit oll pent a men ae ee ; : Sar im are Rear! $650.00 Down | Fe LAAT. Bsum, 38) PORE rourady, SHE OP PE) hieees Be a"hoee'ta iter | GF BST Riatms’ Adres | Begs 2 ‘Eee Reteom, Brick ‘ - if : a os eges. th Ww 4 " and - N in’ dire need of” any’ kind “CRESCENT LAKE ° n forsee, See omer waver; Bateman & K | tively’ priced. $1800 ‘down ‘Ree: Jondscaping sad pavings ca both Basement, 40 acres “of good soll f \ property to sell, Watertord fos ad FHA Lake, FE 59504 Huntoon n ampsen sonable terms, or will dise: ce streets included Can take 82800 with woods and Pll ory soil : v NICHOL sul S teen elle | reach wroverty drive out U. 8 2 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. a for cash. joumt | down te 6.1. mertense. Immediote prices te seit po and Co-opeeetinn’ moat eet teks IE & HARGER Wood "p saneied iiving room baer fe (Dixie Highwavi to Sasha-| oil beat. $500 down Basement, Kealtors FE 4-0528; ours ic eee DOWN KT. re onabi: Consider Teas . a Exchange | 33 W. Huron st. rE qpess, ie “kitonen ana| © _ thea Tabt two miles | Eastwood De, Av payment. 310i : ers vee a ee, ee empleton, Realtor GEHRING ABC , wis W ve “ Fe Sones | wy ia —_ large closets. adults only, monet hems uburn Heights. | 377 8S. Telegraph: = $509 down ‘, room, dining room. | 7339 Orchard Lake Rd.. FE 4-4563 1415 8. Main R - , M3 | WANTED ACREAG anf roy iy ~ Higate oft Pon- aril ae are Ses) Tomnasiows kinchen eee om SS Main BOLE 19010 t LAND CONTRA OVED ee Open § ' a $s, C& 05 >. , A Oath mas Dae Ges | Sel oes ie goie, MeTance | ene for aa fete “wove. 0 BEDROOM Ase" uladeegaceahe WERE | “en cups Rat me Noes | tigi eaten! ow. MACEDAY GARDENS 2 y. We also b coupl refer workin way and * reeze- | West of MM. t ~ ock Do OWN turesque ranch = ; AS ST ACT ION} Creat. my | Soueke we | mag inesire Let rtd Way and garage, awnings, land frontage on fa Ncre with 110 ft ROTHY SNFDER LAVENDER = me on lot 150x180 | Ear Rose Renee | eee me) $12,000. epietaoy setae eek Ele AL eh Oe re rahe cee Seine ae : ; contract-we | TYler 6-7003 aay | ead tke ae § _ Paved street | phone FE 42106 vaca ich or | — 2-4411 or EM 3-3303 It’s Done for Y stone t 3 latge bed- ree taare oases ‘cieweas NEW 2” BEDROOM | . ake priv bes. 2025 Beverly : after § p.m. $50 DOWN 22 a ou : rooms. livin , ) Rent Apts. Furnis Union Lake. Lake privileges, $100 | —* PIONEER HIGHLANDS | 800 "dows uO6, SHELL. War | 74520 shell bovee with the sowsh| © ora kitchen, uillty’ room pts. urnished 33 sie oat Detrots, it, VErmogt 71-8559, own | $a OR WILL TRADE FoR @ Toom brick, recreatio SS — = 3 room house. Im-| beating plore ane perimeter tell ae. sctivities prose Se — LLED LAKE 2 = | modern housetrailer. \Down incinerator. soft wate mn room, tate possession. , . | the insulatt ready in. ALSO window arg rr. ALL NEW No" ate * C. I. = = Se > pay" rage, fenced t 2 car ga-,; 3 bedroom ranch Attached ulation and wall board 8. gas heat, I's car ~ No 116. Lke Dr. | acre ground: ems. 2| ites. Teorae te ao nee rage. Only $10.750 ga- materia! are there for to gerege. A e of " ROME” tuivare | nary. | "Rent Lake Property 36A EO Payee aamt incite pleenon on Bar| on Mae Bi meee ee | eects eae SSeS _Paddgek Bb lw To reach provert | | .- GE Oo” AL Dreyton Piains.| face brick. Askt iy #8 3 FAR) es APT. FOR RENT, 3% ROOMS. / 2k me Cooley Lake Road Te Coen out | DR AYTON PLAINS $350 ARBL E, Realtor down. ing only $1,000 “ é MS : Murphy bed. private be oo oe Road then turn left % mile to| Owne : | 6461 Andersonville Rd. Waterford LAKE FRONT 4 only. . th. Adults OR iste. prooperty = r leaving. this area, wii; Mortage cost to GI's only. 3 Phone OR_ 31268 Lake Privi Includ: | Sy oe eer eacee, required. 38 FURNISHED, MODERN 25 | sacrifice his new 2 bedroom home bedroom ranch type. Largs lo = e Privileges - room tot wilt rep 3:30 or Sat. 2-8848 after |~ TOOm. By the season or th: ED- with auto. oi] furnace, full bath, lake privileges. Ge lots, 5 . Just west of to -— be Rrepiece hee en mee Pontia @ year. Bice ki mS 5 RO SRN wn off Cass- Pr POR WOMEN cambaen | -O8 See * * “= 3 BEDROOM Seagate JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | & ROOM MODERN | | Frame home, neat and clean Brae bah reata fo"i eee E 5-6340. MODERN CABIN” APTS on x Good _ nelenborhoed fr | basement, Double gar unit rents y 1 ee tN CABIN APT. Pul | 345 Oak! gas heat, co garage. Sizeable kitchen $18 cone | bath re. Pas — Lake, Bv - week, goa AD. AND" 4 _Ceoperative Real Estete te $66 | oe crane dee, screened | = breakfast space. Very lovely Boel A on unity to Coupe Reus ‘onyS8 bas! | 87. PR ON Dead eee ae "SUBURBAN | Bachenes OFF JOSLYN Handvcaped, lt acing! ia elier- | et the “enantg asf ly k “ § : \ ‘ompletel od ; Oe 2 terms. pa it, Eouttaple Society 1717 Py Saou avert Apts. _ ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROO a APT, ] —, just waa a — sc Sater t A beautiful § room mod: hones oad with $5,000 PE Sasti! Eve. PE Seat | Uilities. included. Workine. cou: completely furn. Pine Lake. 3 (950.00 sat tena ull "basement beat ions 10 schools and stores Only 2 Left S00" per month, “Ausne® 8 Warsi eal ble or geri a working sar | 3d fahing. Pontiac. F Fines t beac beach |< $700 rer, beet, mice bath. att eat i \ $1,950 dowa bas In m Drayton Plains, a new 2 bed-) PAL] A. : ; Esta we een om * ' * ze 2-B662 7 . “ j T i : rs ~ oom ay te 32A | + Rooms. Ricouentts ANG LAKE FRONT : ).00 Down otter e-uedetes Gus ad ae! Open Week Days 4-8 JIM WRIGHT, Realtor, $5350 with’ 91.000 down. AND a 3! Oakland JRERN, Realtor i Child welcome, ax 'N)| Sse, Mi w of Pontise. MA G | | GIROUX & FRANKS Saturday 2-6 ae Real Esta secat| s10590 with #1300 down.” Move —_Tiest nil more Tine 5 ‘ ENG . T fd * : state = b ove , TW . TO SELL iter 4 P) P O CHILDREN. CALL Nice, SMALE. MODERN APART- | 0g" Biate ey mee 2 3 AEN GI HOMES —| om eee i ER i noo aT Kee PE 6-0056. SON aE entrance. - — Private To .Teach property dri y until $—Sun, 1 to § p.m tL) jarge oe [eden brick homes on” “AD: | GMT Vicinit , re je, tamedinte. ee YOUR HOME furn. the thties, "and. tities m beth Lake Rat Sy “then tur left to Lak Lake Road | Gustes-ot tes aN Y | ‘ak seen frame a eeremn: Oe sites «Fie iat Washing, ‘facthtieg, and utilities | SPEND YOUR SUMMER ON Lake | {Pe° t, "salle ta" goeeerty, bg a basement. ONLY 04.426, terme ~ | 31961. MY | Missaukee. right ‘4 mile to pronerty. Full divided basement ¥ ° T _ on ..CALL FE 4-6492 i ‘Pci 08 FIRST FLOOR Re Kee. $35, 440 and $5 per tateerate on Lakewood Drive to 1 | Faatlon room. Gas furnace we Auburn Heights Practically. brane DOWN, som . EST . ARE LAKE e : ranch 4 we SEE SPAREN nay | Bet crated oretiate we | Par ces Fem ie $700 DOWN Y cis rem, Neareome, wumty,| fiiben "ah ELa pte Sesame WANT ACTION erly couple pfeterred. Call. after 43369. a : maps els \ WL argo wet, garage $8.980, 9980 large lot, lake priv + ia earece. pete g re practically sold-out of s"eakoes “ROOMS. PVT " i For Rent Rooms 37 CS. I. Established 1916 Drive es . *“, Buying a home ts f WE BUY & SELL West INVESTMENT : geod lake end weet sub- _entrance. 22 School Bt. TBATH.|1 COOL. FURN. BASEME | DRAYTON Woops. Sy eee ae ee | SS Dane TB Tree grasedleass vod LAND CONTRACTS | briek. side 3 | femily furnished ents walk with cosh, ons > auee on ARE THE BATH. byes . PE 42368 sleeping. | | 4 BEDROOM ern home on Sorte ac _ Wonk oe aoe poad =< — 3s mile. wane oo me lege aah =. = throurbout Private _for promot aod _Baby accept! FE 2-4957. “1 : bedrms., 29 ft. ~ eree ¢ tally at the rear entrances, courteous service 3 Rooms AND BATH. PRIVATE BUSINESS GIRLS xo 0 SHARE A Al $] 5 900 cn ities Poko, 7 eos J. C. H AYDEN = meer =. — Fcnodl . garage for each. Call tor re . Couple only. Near Fish- — . Everything en, full partitioned value in this wel : MONE) - er Body, Inquire 100 Dresd furn. Kitchen facilities, 5 min. basement, ot] heat, _ 2 bedrdégm hom ell-pianned sturd EY MAKER . Wood Co. ROOMS PRIVATE Bare an | 22 from downtown. Call FE ul tags. Sear garage. Variety of | S05 REALTOR vig son. tue bai. cpestens & HARGER CO. Seeetes en nae inom ¢ rooms Strunee, Very inn, Par cant, sass BRICK RANCH HO} small fruit. “$15,000, terme, ates Bre. FE 3-044] | Kitchen. 7\ct sree aad . oe oe Se bee fer one ‘ ius e10¥. Ab MES terms. closets, gleaming oak Open 8:30 “til 8:30 extra rooms and ; er. ; Realtor - sien bachelor. FE 2-4376. uiet, Bus STOF. PRIVATE Rey rs ONLY ne eens sces — Pou the birch doors and 33 W. Huron St. Ph PE 58-8182 | *7#78_ complete oA rer Williams Lake R4. & Vase PURN. * Baie Shetaaea r Siaan eunery 20. Huron. CORNER AIRPORT |e bedrme.. ton one goed sets on a 28 oe a Tse ee — CENT GI i ee a conven- UTH band ad g “ is e : . £ POR @UIGE_AND | coUNTEODS | - Oren, Se peice Oa | yan ogra Game | MMS Bary | be aa ee| JO ON | BEE EE e| = Pamebee| “ae mate on or suburban prop- | PURN Fisher Bod s; Call tonight et $7, ezeway 2 blocks from Wil- un upstairs, wail erty, also vacant lots and acre: NAPE FOR RENT OL | 89 E. Montenim, “PP Meneter ONLY 32.807 water softener and other Jo h i Hist with Clark Res ae —aetca—aPi VEY 3 5-8 P.M. . ATTRACTIVE SUBURB OME ONLY | $2.750 DOWN. 293 _Russell. mes. se oe Sti. win Care Reti Estate |;DEAL BACHEION, APT VERY LEAN ROOMS, BATH. @# Wil- ts acres located nak your FOR BETTER HOMES MENT" Ow SHOWN BY ASPontt! | EAST SIDE. 6 Rooms. 3 Bed | evinin = Pan Reisz F Wil PAY $0 CASH A fais entrance. ——s raied Pri. | PRONT SLEEPING ROOM FOR a wew noun cart, | 3. semplete" ied ‘pains. master Foome, tie bath, “furnace, auto. | Cooperative Real Estate Erchange ASH AW ACRE | _0T elderly man cere sed | Men. Private entrance. Shower WM : | Dedrms., 29 ft. living rm.. aster; A nice mah ke am 5 a ee Ge eee Estate oF 3 aapes gore oot 8 CAKE OnIOW APE Poa WORE aeesinn 32-2416. M..H. — oF ia Hitchen, full basement, modern home with 8 basement $8600. Terms. ie OTE pg goule or elceity penon. MY | —Downiown. Peewid’ ™ UT" KENNEDY | Beattie Bere Poom "ait carpeted car earage | + | we Down sez ot Ragaet | geminis te aron—beven WILL B MODERN 2 ROOMS, GIRL. PRIVATE ENTR a8. 088- lemme satane han ive, BR - Piegtered wells 3 ve path Ott Fooma, plus Breakfast root F. McK _Soo1 Signet, "Dre i eee eee SoeT, | ___ OPEN EVENINGS” ONLY, $859 DOWN, Move right into | aay Sr. Pree thes Geen t | mom Hers nest iat Soares. lavatory Recreation Room and c alll WicwLY eee ees V.| CARGE. COMPORTABLE CLOSE 20%) W = Muron tS this 2-bedrm. | hom | good buy Evenings after 6:00 ' MOTORWA\. Destrab watery in besemems soreened Ottice e000 ¥ PURN. 3 ROOMS & _in room, $5. FE ¢ +-2583. 4-3569 ewly oo ad 3S ecres | call Mrs. Snyder. OR 3-1975. | Phone = take Ba strable Elizabeth i za: ice Se Commeres Ra | at, Clove tn. Yar betee ater | TAtory” Ghoay Pu ome | DRAYTON spoglie a INCOME awe, nh | Si neni cau me oe ‘UNiv. 1-798 . P-acticall Se floors, plastered ce, sMALE, MODERN APART- OR 2 GIRLS. HEIGHTS |aoop sanpy seracn. < heme Sar ooter sakes a oe, 2 Cole, | Birmingham | ¢eramic tile bath. Auto. washer HILTZ Bata Opes ag | mie teers Fae oe sar me | PML Tlie EASE wt |" Rati hone rine | itit'e obaTetee ty & Bae oeftin i nzarone O18! 4 SURALART ROOM POR GENTLE. first ,floor, ; on the g rm. cut-stone fireplace. full| qagnt All f excel ed attic. 1 ‘ Shady lot. #14 ALTOR PARTLY FURN. . man. Close in. $7 t wae wea has @ — a ed and ment with cll full| 2.500 ane. only sia.e08 Pond cellent eesersien. Close to $00, Terms rs ST are Cn | ae ~ 31] 1 or 2 ‘extra. bedrooms. eo wooded’ tot $14,000. With SS Lake, Appoint. “HOLMES REAL #080. Down. New 2, Bedroom Soe ey Soe ? ice yard, rich garden, spot. Em- ae tan Ween a ve be modern. x 13 Kuchen to 0 x9.) 800 down. $14500: win 68-| Tenn se une ie se | ___ MI ©1811 or MI —— Y gra homes at White Lake. me nee | asrantive brick, @ Fo0ms. 1 7 couple. 5 . % '* . F ” 4 OWNER UN 7 bath 8. ee Sia Soi OT cen tas Pen Saran fot porch, and 4,1 cesetia} FLOYD KENT, Realtor nr UNUSUAL 2 BED-| air furnace. Choice of 6 elev 3 *car” garage, Basen breserray- ck A "ARULTA.| SLEEPING BOOMs. = wer Priced to to sell at Set oo 24 W. Lawrence PE 5-6105 —— ~ ES Te Be Owner: PE eres ee ica SS POMS” AR aie te a We et & Renee Sone front | QAMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4 Bed- ~ | ef LE PING : " = oe — = eee oe a ie | _'sland Rd Lake a ™ Park) _vate entrance. it aes, s BR. ANDON tw P. to : “ea Targe living room, Clemens St. |. ees i BR rn ae 1 BLOCK PROM eee | SEEeia ROOM FOR MAN. 20 - this lovely ranch type. 3 bed- “| + neneorlie 's Ri ) FE 5-584. W. Huron. 4 Badidbo tant Al’ on-] floor, Living mr oN feat ge REO ares, lat... 187. ae ree hy 0 >. 2 RGOM APT. AND BACHELOR Rooms With Beard 38 iw’ oa ‘sate and shower | OR pa ae | yics 3 en odors Sees ats seaees wos eee into’ income, $1500, down. Zan ptlotern. N “a Fe | PER 8 vere sir beat ‘52 gal. a e 0) ara ging ee | “Shenes Be: Eate~~ ne pone. No | MAN “70 — electric hot water beat — an water, 2 car ge, } ot| franca type home N Tn. Pm 60600, rm, ROOM, TWIN ‘Je floors. This home wes bu . ft., on Black top. street, ae x130| but large utility room. io" Basement =. C. HAYD Sa einmateygese oe Bows) Uk Gus meth, 1 AB | 3 Bed Cosh es | RM pera ba seve | » BATH; ee @ oprivileces on Lake | * edr ae : = $2590 down = vee Bi mee | Fe a oor Col see 4) tum Sele. Becher’ komen Fai ‘wiih $1800 down. noise Small Down Payment ieee JACK = "* open _ ves. | £982 _Dixie ey, OR 3.1950 ; Rent . ; - en ca ‘ae $7950 pow: : Ss : Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 Conveleasuan Homes DRAYTON PLAINS | oe ef ee ee ae > JOHNSON, Realtor LO MOR 34053FE ‘40010 iS Loy Stor : ~~ — it A 388A! ‘nis 12, bed Tiaed “dining room, thes, 704 S. Telegraph Rd. VELAND E . : AiTve : isis x FE women, Bed, petiets pr ror {a at attaches enre: é if 24 x 60. iaree lots. vasement saeede : FE 4-2533 2188 Cass Lake Ré., ~ Fa" tiea N ED A ROSSHIRE | * B A ® P : : : : ; Rates eat Dreterres; | forced sir heat. - oti fintahing. ese, | 4 Bedroom H ) brick or. , : BE N. feng ae ot FE ge ome terrace, one bik. to 2 To Heat, lights, hot water. 641" Aw: |“ Lc D OON ona hm mnayy etrie | 4 Family—Rochester S83 ee oe et Rouses. f 'and ina fay Phd, Gases’ wih Srna fai Gas Roa aero ePINEE | een 9 aera | Sistas wie ibashdcce™’ | ene, mt 2 earns ATs | Besa ala” Dome gIC GE __ | 55 Sentai: cri! ; Esta ann I: pleasant i . i that apartments mmediate Po HURON , » Ponting assures grounds. Home vie , pav $200 per month ssession For you end GARDENS that ee | 3 aM. FU RM. UNF 97 leees and v V INS : Gas heat, 2 . 8 room OPE family? 000 down handle ai “details for financing | 5-*-¥7S: yey _ville 1300 "0"? [ow Paes VATKINS LAKELAND] Ser tetadieestee'sioset | Een ihr gioty toy bee sand | Croom mod x can enor you | SiRearoom home in execiiest come ~ end Closing, Call us today to list 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH ROOM, BOARD AND CARE IN woe ag ine home you have been pons value at only $23,500. school. $11,500. Low = pay-| § Toom an hong = be LARGE home and @ LA tet rome ap full basement with “oes 3 ; ese eaitiens Fa ae TH.| my dome home for 2 elderly indies. ranch type home Bog Be ory. R ™s can be arranged. WILLIS M. BREWER mt, lates lot, very good at $12,- ata SMALL, 8M SMALL price, me this lovely home ~To Sell—To 8 “NEAR YMCA, 2 2? living room Dining | Kanc 55 N. Parke rod SEY Hr welL INgURE It) 5 ROOK mEA a, oe ae. Byas| Stibads hot bat ee och Home Deluxe | Segue WY -SW aah: CARL", ANDREWS $14.350 «| “eoe oe, teen ee : ing of large 1i ¥ oR 8 Ay po sag hot water heater. 20 ft. living room. Younds- (OWNER 2 Phone Miirose blinds Walls, oak floors, Venetian ae _MAH AN betvoom. kuichen on deat | Hotel Rooms 30| ee iota” ib "ri beautiful berimeter be ce, tiled bath. oft tend bot, water. me storms a SEDRCOR 1-6161 Complete orice including cots i a basement, olf furnece, : a Water furs. ‘Neady to ‘mov —— eet dove. atte om vaved with terrace, t0800 prone _ Rerecnes | i ae HOME. BASEMENT, ~ on ' terms iz move in a, HOTEL lake privileces. 40106. down, onan fruit trees, appointment. | Gom, pas fe, responsible tenant. FEE 2-4548 AUBURIN Susan’s Lak Eg 8 a All plowed tor planting. ‘Auto: | SWOU Bene IN detete, Becht =a ee | oom, PB 23-0239 ae : efront —_ i ® lw ba re ve a IN PEDRMS. |S FAMILY oe ay PGP D0" | Yel lvety 4 room Y sere. 9] yy OWNER ,,_° ROOMS AND | _tte. foseo down. Ot #065. 0” a sie /* wane . a a “ona unit pesran oe foes Libe. On 0 boom Waterfront Luxury fore Te car gareg Cartes Ie aon 3 on i cage “ as atiateat ieee ae he rin eerie | teat tee | 2 bedrest rot hs sey eae Be, oat} secroom Shen Rowan. | HERTS, Av ANAS Wee | iovevtment re A R EVEL Mod Pensled in knotty pine. With all the extras. Tied | center. bus and school, | ~ Be, fe oar model. down, AND LAKE PRIVILEGES NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS #10 d fut beth Large front porch. | 824 Trasce Resmeten ons culv’ After pan. wmrn paTH s This te Mea. for = couple, Only! — Trentg pool 100, ft, ce RED | O a a eee oung BEST 7 BERVICE in TOWN FOR ‘frogtage” and ‘more . A steal * Ee MODERN HOME. H RSE. |. exhibit home. “a REALTOR 7 + i - ak SPECIAL!.. . = hous in —_— _ Soa fis. “Pe eons Nels ee : i a p Eves? ® om wae RON WOME, CuaaW wopen | foie", Maren, TUR yeas 2 for 1 : , Near Orchard Lal = rooms Oy day of WE. 46 .W. | shower, Plaslered walle. Oak ‘apd oe rooms at ox ear Orchard Lake. Rd. P : Rent : 7) . OF nent, Rot ir room. & a . ar ng " ce , Brick coe fear — + ee a ‘ Ka NORTHWOOD é 8 at only ARE a i : : : Indian Village Organization Inc. _ Phone FEdetal 4-6191 MAKE US AN OFFER GI Resale | Near Pontiac Motors — a a : , t . : “ ; ; _- so THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 | ____ For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43] MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan| For Sale Houses 43{ For Sale Houses 43) For S k THE BEST IN © | "ae DOWN PAYMENT ON ANE | | 3 on , aa AT) | RQ) Cos. |seouopmn *) DOWN BAYMENT ON ANY | - OSCEOLA DRIVE GO JUMP. Add, Subtract, |" sae COMMUNITY LIVING | 1890 ‘afta ROAD | bienty"ot enventences have Multiply or Divide! | pe tone arm. $ bee : BEAUTIFUL Ping ~ oe ois Recieve ie be ar eee fioor and” it IN THE “84.0000 1X R VALUE IT! Fane, space with “threw. Bee 22384 : ; berries , BLOOMFIELD TWP, | bitte siltz,"m. serase, Pus | 8 betroe cite Drayton Woods-rowever. please | from’ faker F Big ranch spoment at hoeation Ga chs on. af djoini do not disturb the owner We $4,500 down ; 6 in 3 and 4 bedrooms—2 fas esigne ase, breakfast room. An ag - vromised them that we would 7 Lora 200 FT wi baths—Thermopane w -. THE EL BY AM. ELWOO storane throughout Painted base- show their home by appointment |“ 1, Lak t price. out we thru J ees D ment. stall shower automatic saz That's & suggestion you - win| 9%, 89 howe us. ORlando Bilis | Pes ish 81.000 e ay roots garage, pay enjoy folowing if you own this . Sod igel clat span ‘ietime’os | wp"f,,CyEiMabsin fake Ra. | duce sta terms, SHOWN BY Broom, moder Year around | landacapina and larte eaten | win GO me OMERS—_| | lake - Gandy BRICK TERRACE. SeonCoe. = = Btoker fired furnace. Electric hot rooms pep tly fay =a cee very, and lots. Anywhere west of Pon- be young. Ges| Wall to yall scrpeting im living DONELSON PARK Water heater. Full basement comfortable. “Off the hall to the tisc in the lake area. How nef Pag ome re _ decorated. $7, ise 0. PE 5- pe wlY| RANCH HOME that. will accom- Brick fireplace. Lovely shaded | left 2 bedrooms and a full | JOHN J. DYER very ¢ | es as 5 ROOM a modate @ very large family —even — ms in jemand | eter. arr a oo N oS ion Mg Ra. pacts ety omy Fan WITH Yee “mines.” Soacious carpeted iv. Biterea y A will find the popular Youngstown | ear Un e sbarsen_ tv 5 on Pita) to; and shrubs. Motera except tub | ing room and dining L divides > pose $s. $00" witn 62.600 ee on ee oot ws) vrs (Vs, . or GI terms. of State Hospital. By Owner, FE | tearesms myths bane ak 3 CALL POR APPOINTMENT NOW| 809 ber mo will wive you tusun, | DOCTO™ THIEF __bura Heights. EXHIBIT HOME yer ed bed me and th. 26h HIT ban Hving at its best! 61. iis eve 4 a ob LOY ‘éziéo. LAKE PRIVILEGES. atream no Ww reak- inte 5-2515, TO 9 DAILY I diz P . fast poem. Pancled rumees veom ested in this lake front steal. OTS AVAILABLE. LOW DOWN AND SUNDAY mmediate Possession too. Basement. oil heat Attached 310 ft. of landscaped shaded. san- vase eben 770 MIDD: $1500 D 3 car lastered garage. It's @ FP ante et prewar OM 8) arestnn. PE 40447. goer LEBELT ROA own hea eg buna: 3 bed ale Has 2 living} _‘truction. Pa souTH ORCHARD LE. Newly decorated § room home| low with ledge rocks fireplac garni ogee gil eng oa bape sly 9 RD. . aaeat. Gideonelie onc 934.000. term e er on Pins and Needles. Sacri-| vision. Lots fe SYLVAN REALTY ot ond bes water. Generous aise ; REALTORS ee ee ee ee me Oy i commercial A) co. living oer aha sevarate dining | PIONEER HIGHLANDS Phone OR 3- or OR 31760 Cc PANGUS 1919 M15 3 . 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. | Scart "anehit Gike'sitten | meauuta wick 3 Open + to: Sun, tod | Phong om, “Misia or” On 3-11e9 fm “Srioavile 132 Reverse’ Chas SYLVAN - Boe ~ feat to" ° tes dad cece: Call us| in PERFECT CO DITION’ All re. BY OWNER. MODERN 3 BED- | —Open 9 to 9: Sun. 1 to FISHERMEN room FE 5-9418 Extension 10 dane tnyensmeee Soaks tring room 5 lve car varage. West side. “DON’T. MISS. TI TESE- 4 rooms and bath. Unfinished. On REALTY the river. Access to 3 lakes. Close SnarorS gs - and wits lake privi- #0 BUY get REALTOR . be ft os room. oo ectosed was y ARTRID"E ts "IRD TO | 2 Fainity Income sormges, odreiee Oe See 4 Si es CONTAC SUE. NEW | TEL-HURON SECTION to store, schools and bus. 4 mi, = = c 131x120 ft. settin, ted base- oak —_ . Five short blocks to this quiet west of town. Low down - S. Marshall St. 20 ft. setting. floors, FE 2-7520, pay FOR SALE BY OWNER. 7 ROOMS Liss me ae deus bh t| menk eas hear Wonderful loce- Gon eae oe Snes eee ee ve ee Daily 9 & bath garage reeseway, @ up o wo “dl age b rk oriv u . Williams Lk 2923 Sunde pr. help you pay = - Handy or ariven Labe. ‘518.500. terms. ; / T and modern kitchen. Plenty of spoon a fe BiQotrrech __—_ tat 70 a a storage and wnship, restricted: 3 acres. 1] “i,” ACRE OWNER _Ph. OR 3-410. rose ues at d iy r featuring ‘3 5 eS ree pe ee ory plastered | “Soe woods 120 ft lake frontage, | — cae. BY OWNER. 5 jovse,| reom — bd <| CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. home Really nie ~~ 230 on road. Ready for building. F NEAR SCHOOL 6 ROOM a for t Side Sarasa Sued. Not ¢ pears | rooms uostaire inctuaion 1 bea! FTL MPHRIES Brice at 4000. And 463.50 a mo, | PE S1965. Kenieartn m recreation. Call eves,| food bascmene = . Se tHESE FEATURES roots & stitiy. ie Tots. Lak > FE §-8010. Earimoor Biv matic het, water. fers 2 arge| REALTOR FE 2.0474) moogny wousina — near | bats Geuined st four-beck vard Privileges $400 | | PONTIACAREA STYLE Fage. 85.000 down will pelt og &3 N Telecra Oven Evenines 4 By x . Mikes. Dust be pare Good F.H.A. mortgage avvroved A a 150 x 150 ft ye >. La 7 lovely home iocated at By appointment only. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | ANY i ant S-—6 Sreom Dstory, extra large Cat ae : ‘Wensuan binds — ¢, foome a a 4 aia copeeeeg pag od at 2 ghts Qrion. pra ht tl i ° e _ Beautifuully built. MY 2-6476. " ” ; “That's what I want! Now, do you have a cute gal to go] trent "new | attow etic aes Grapes. Tastefully redecorated. | clothes closets. Large Jot. 1 block | oBlY $1150 with $200 Water- BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS AND BUD WILL SACRIFICE j with it?” water heater. 2 car garage. Reodere Pincha tous “nae Teom.| Se ke frcpee Loge 100 x 150 ft. lot in @ new netah- tile bath down, with finished u For $9500 cash or $10,780 terms. : Takes $2,150 to handle but 2 icaFs old. $56.00 monthly in- | § room modern. Aliminum sid- with good road. A mod- fiefs eomerieeie | NICHOLIE | Steer. ciate a ‘Sal Pactra eg RO |ftudet takes ad nwarance: | i CMo/tcccey oonh| Sens Tinton owe” Near erade, Jr. hig : * floors 1 "block to/’ beac Os & bed . Tage, Lake privileges. Pon For ouses 43 le Houses =» na aa Ett, Estate ,and me Se Wall carpet. Pireplacs. wan | Es ice che ho roca Bs CHECK THIS FOR VALUE |" gmail Oedroom home, s good PAUL M JONES REAL estate| SUBURBAN LOTS “Shake, room fora bedrooms up, Eve Mrs. Kelchner____ FE tm HEAR LONGPELLOW — SCHOOL WEST WALTON -RESCENT oi ant bungalow now used as | bi home you will ‘want in ‘tre | FOR CALE. YEAR-ROUND Howe:| AModerately restricted area with Breeseway, attached garage, Modern 4 foom with closed and ly 2 bedroom ranch tvve all CRE SCENT LAKE geome. Clete, Seeent onc- future. Very reasonable. and $650 | with 60 foot frontage vou Wik | fiygiOls, having at le aot, lap nt of _ new hot wa- heated front porch. Oak floors, back home. nice lot paved street.| Large 4 room ranch. ail heat, Pol price is $6,500 Cali come. | Hens Lake basement. auto-| low as $500 with $50 down, T atid pump. Large living room, back porch, good basement, gas| arage. recreation room fireplace; elec. hot water, lot S0x127 ft. — | matic heat Desmond, fireplace rotitenen with service furnace. Large Kitchen. nice vard. | shown by appointment only. After | Priced at $9.25, Terms can be owe MANY OTHERS. b LOT LOWER STRAITS LAKE | Squaré Lk. Country Club : flowers, arage. le aad rran ws e home . double wardrobe, and heaureet Perry Park yoo tmoders. ot) NORTH SIDE Sareenes een joe * * can band want Why not phone us. We have eigercee’ (7 Coarse, a A beautiful. 100 x 130 ) nocheote in Hghting in master bedroom. Mod- heat, 1 year old. Utility room, Nice 2 bedroom home. automatic ’ ranchetie. Plastered. tee rn: ir he other folks find and| yoUsE with 2 dvecting taemss and and| & highly restricted a: Si > oD, 2 bedroce tenant meas FOR BETTER HOMES picture window $1.000 down. eas furnace garage. oniy $1,200 COLONIAL HILLS fully ‘decorated. Select oak Sa (eat me See work shop. Beautiful trees and| between 2 lakes w ith n lake privi- _"Terms. OR 3-4701. are BRICK INCOME ROSE Mch.altrY” BROKERS amen 2 poOLORED modern 2 bedroom brick ranch, 1ivin g beth. Grand teersetion tyes | px sess? FE seme MY 2404 ann. Cop cuner. EM +0600. __| Corner tot. Priced to eel ot (2508 2 PEDROOS. HO! — : separate basement, alread i. " a Gh Reavers cash, fron, Williams Lx" with lake orivy | With 3 nice & riments._ bringing | BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. After Eas ci tie bath. oll heat, lot 1652213 ft, | tioned be” pieased LAKE FRONT $5950 lewes. $7,500, OR 3-0652 efter 4:3 io, a otal of "ease 5 month, 2 car garage corner - jot. Baus 4H ure shown by- appointment only. ping ou Pools 250 - CHI APIN Neat, ‘furnished summer cottage Lake Privileges Ret SLSR OR T0682 efter 4 30. x- 0 ow : = : cept water, paid oy paosenonns 343_Aubu: 4 per cent payments. Se hath’ oO au ae ‘beautifully wooded lot with GI Resale with off and gas furnaces. 2car VACANT : ; F Complete Real Estat Serv! from Pontiac. Terms available. fake privileges on wepetee Tate. : : 2 bedrm. home. ealy 2 years old. | foi "te echool ‘bas and stores. | wii MEDIATE POSSESSION RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | _ tensed Buliabe Contractor | Shywn by appointment, Duy at 'sti00 mite 6350 down _ ‘ae ving reom orner e c on tee room = 4 By appointment only. Evenings : yl Pl 712 ™% W. Huroh Open 227 nH “ ti aeve a moders kitchen. | Sher 00 call Mr. Bloom. pecee, catested ries aed dining FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE toe d Cole, Birminghany— TUL iz FE 5-6181 Lake Privileges heat electric water heater, storm * newly decorated, full basement, If no answer ph. FE 5-2564 Cooperative Real Estate: Sree treme Bouse bs goed | REALTOR with toe ae ee write tanied en been Gee: 1111 Joslyn Cor 3rd. Realtor ree eee Mt OO With | ce tor in ELIEARETW LARE| [IT Sinhette ac woke Lake aoai3e Priced right, 62.000 dows FULLY FURNISHED son, across from Genera] Hos-| CLARKSTON, ¢ ROOMS. 2 bed- | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | Tojip,aheth Lake Fstat | Estates. on Winding Dr. lake| that {« a beauty! A corner lot on ronae So more inte, moders | pital. Priced for quick sale. Terms tooms. living room, and combined | NEW ase ¥PE sOME. ae i - ad HOLME S REALTY |; _orivileges FE 4-5784 “with -some fruit end ane aldwin A | ungalow. including re- | can be arranged : kitchen and dining area, bath, | bedroo: eak floors large lot. Close to 10 acre private MI 6-1811 or MI €2171 Ws Senet ae pap Gaps nee at only 61800 Sin $500 7 saldwin Area i rigs totes and washer, fenced tn | : and large utility room, plastered Waterford Township $1 200 down. bark and excellent sand ps eae / 4 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT » S . Tooms aad bath New lipoleuss close to GM Truck and Bald- BUNGALOW “walls, natural stone fireplace. Total $8,730. OR 3-7583. beach, Z room modern bun- NEW RANCH TYPE HOME. 3 year around home $3500 down. floors, pear schools win Rubber, full price only $6.290/ acepay LAKE GARDENS auto. oil FA heat. over 1 acre of ee ae bedrooms NW. of Raidwin, will | EM 32438. L C LADD {rensportation. FA oll heat all hips ak eee ok evenings after rarge two room home of = Very neat and clean. T side and out. pcp sid- consider property as down pay-| 2 - . . a ito, water heater. $1300 down. 00 cail Mr. Joll, PE €9855. frame construction. situated on| Priced at $10,060 with terms. = atte costal sone cee ment of $1.5.) $9,280 total price. Otter-Sylvan Lakes 4286 Dixie Hwy. Dravton Pisine ane nice corner lot, 100x150. Lots of $8 special) vais ‘at #1t,- OR 37583. y ied OR_3-2361_- Oven Sundays | G a. With 600 lg peer frentage. extra appointments. Owner bein: PONTIAC LAKE FRONT over 050, terms. NORTH SIDE Close tos aches a Oniy 5 erable. and dry 3. 6" transferred out of s' c 360 feet frontage, 4 room on bus. Bedroom modern ome sites over- = s= * os . : ' SYLVAN LAKEFRONT ©: 2 ranch type bedrm bri Pe any Large Tse134 _ tn only 5 miles from timc, nice 442 room home with basement at only $9,500 with §2,500 down. Dally 1 to 8 THE CHELSEA Cass Lake—2 Level leges on < Otter-6yiveq Lakes. opportunity ~ priced TT feet on Svivan Lake On James ercetient and oi] furnace, also extra 4 single garage, rooms, base- z borg — oak floors, full eve — —a home that is rent- noCeEeT Ee ment, boring hot water i fully ranch with attached 2 car dition throughout Moma ey mo rom. 2073! K Bivd., Bop ¢ off Telearaph. Con- dew | —< ed ne! :. E ed. This is. good : to last 8©/ Located ‘across the street from insulated. Priced at $15,750 with | Paved street, city water, sewer. ‘arage. Custom built in 1953. Bt $65 per month fechas Ph venient to everything. 88.500 full M chat bqhees. Seess| vias & deposit new eee oe on 8 nice| terms. 3 Bed Buck tng. room se re size hog and insurance sume CARL W. BIRD Realtor . corner wit! ; : : , , = ;i 1 homes are going fast. Low, low winBUSINESS FRONTAGE | Suiding “is dani2x aved (street. | ANOTHER BARGAIN, 8 roome ecrooml Sic er ee tg Te’ 6 | EHCOMEE._ 90008 Down.’ 5 eat ee ee e385 WARD E. PARTRIDGE Poe et eee tem ond from | tion, with full basement and auto-| With 2 bedrooms up. living room| FETA and GI Approved Feation room @. E. oll fur- ments. Separate bath # entrnace WT OOP REALTOR FE 2-8316 . hool and stor ced from | matic oi heat. call for appoint-| ¢ining room Kitchen WD. | DowN PAYMENT PLUS CosTs| nace. Ideal home ‘ft Oil heat Each apt. now rented | WHITE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE. | 1 fore K I ny eae mores feonte ft wurde ment. Priced at $10,075 with only | house has new siding on, needs fessional . b Of Dro- at $16.50 per week. Convenient East shore. v rooms 2 screened - 43 W. Huron st e 000 dow } orating inside a must have rehes, e cle rwin wre a eae Re tie decorating inside and tb in et ene located on E. Pike ¥| porches. Very clean and sicety REALTOR =e oa only $7,950 a_dathroom built on and must GI amily. urnished complete 11.500. term uN AD e hooked up. to city sewer, $750 , a) , Mi i ry - CLARKSTON. 1014 Ne Saginaw Street OFFICE OPEN 6-6 OWNEAVING BTATE CN down, $4,750 full price, $40 per NOTHING DOWN Lake Front Home ems. 4 pence hein — ford, Mich, inn, rece ‘et All Giilable. 100 fruit trees, sev Phone | 1 Eve. FE 2.1804. — D cooaggred of this lovely CLARK ‘heat ESTATE FHA $1,200 An exceptionally well built Oll heat. Each apartment now WILLIAMS LAKE HOME. eral nice beilding sites. $7,050 LAK HNSON. Real wo room home with unfin- +6402 and planned large 5 room rented at $21 per week 1 apart-| Breezeway, utilitv -~arage. FE with $1,850 down. reage AKE ORION A. JOHNSON, Realtor Pits sane ce ee attic. | i362 w. ron Open Evenings | Choice of § home desi modern bungalow, plus ment furnished. $12,500. Terms.. _ 5-3849. 2 can be purchased in 16 acre sites sa ee 174 S. Telegraph Rd. ramic tle bath. beautiful kitchen | CO-OPerative J Real. Estate Exchange Knotty pine cabinets w th rustic siairwey to expansion ‘atic 4 BEDROOMS. orth suburban to-| wooded ‘area. Pritteon on Me | Sa ir ROW “= freshing breeze, always. Yo eu FE 4-2533 With eating space, nice living | 84SEMENT HOME WITH 3 LOTS. hardware. room with serving kitchen cation, Built 1954. “Bath. 1 ai oostratte t mks An tape teen : = Reed @ quilt every. night. v “ay room, full ement, automatic | Automatic water heater. Stoo! and ‘Automatic oil forced én beak Oil furnace. 110 carpet with foam rubber ped Campinas os he 3 — couees | ot Buy-To Sell—To cause it’s on high ground with a NO MONEY DOWN Las prec POI gs Mar i pa $08 | Piterrove, off Elizabeth specemaster hagpenc! e = on small beach block to school bus. $8250. ona fixtures. $1500 do’ - | YOU BUY fT-WE'LL INSURE by tiful distant view as New 2 bed brick. ful ba First Street east. of Joslyn Ribboned driveway. » 3 one Wexpia shade area. approx. $2900 down to 4\4 pe rooms on % acre with privi- two lakes. Lots are 103x108 wi ew room ic se Priced ! La: t indow garage. cent mortgage at $49 per caeeahs. leges om Wolverine Lake. uge shade trees. Membership to| ment, gas heat, immediate pos- z c , = only $11,975. Hurry! ree Lasp heewi *pRicn . living room with attractive fire-. oreo Rua Srgeet Ole Club with JiM WRI OH TOR icp urry! Hurry! $11,850 Suburban Vacant ree ee raat . 2 bedroo =. lots ef closets. An we : Oo ome near e = enciaces ent buy with on! ek cen safe for the smallest ged 3 Gellens A es cual 108 = clear sacae Located cm _Weruberry at. off pode reco cl suburban 1 tehes.’ Living room 11° "a8, Cee log. and frame with 2 dren. Clubhouse activities and ve. RONTAGE Elizabeth Lake Ra > keen ‘Scott 8 Tanc — itchen 14x16". Tile bath, eat TY REALTORS dances for teenagers Year-around Co-Operative Real Estate lmeehange Saosin ar ———, = = Lake Rd. and pl on oe for own- nace, ny heater. $1500 Poa parece large lot. A , raage Be fo" ; oa . > = a ng room Open > One b att “Slecxtep” read. | Lovely foe ae comer | place. nice dining room and and 3 nice bedrooms. Mir- J. C. HAYDEN ae wat RIDDELL * Co-operative 13-0263 state Exchange Your famity wll tere a spot. | lot 100x250, near schools, churches chen, also large glassed in n . - . ror like oak floors and plas- ae 20 Woe Ta Tice gaee brs, ted moppinw emer avail suse | ESsrbomt SOM pT aetastseuay | OLDER HOME”. Hat! pamede th Bees, | 98, Walton Blvd, Fe goat | MAS Commerce Rd, at Green fake ent ends Teacenahie down ‘pay-| 1. Ma 41698._ _ ; mee, | ($800 down will buy this oil furnace. 2 lots 100x120. Realtor -_ Open Eves. | —___PM_® “| wexr ‘DOOR 10" BRANCH yE soul or PE San Ot C t BE EES ME Dane ment coal furnace. Yocatcs BROS doo, Privileges. Price $12,- CUSTOM _ For Sale Resort Prop. 444 - LOTS anes POR ONE AND, #000 ° west of City near od ° ° aT i Saat eae ae } ROBERT CHAPIN rescen 2 cA Grade school apd new high , A e ceo! BUILT pew ce CABIN AND LOT. FULL ia adi CONSTRUCTION DORRIS & SON | Scheel Cnty 2 Socks itrem Phone Model FE. 2-607 Bungalow—$1200 Down FOOT BY | price, $895.00 #10000 down and Complete Real Estate Service | REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS | — line. Be sure to look Ottiee OR 3187. Someone ts passing up one =P ay BOARD $25.06 per month. Cabin built to SPECI Ss Licensed Building Contractor | a eC 732_W. Huren St. FE 41557 this property over! of the best little buys in We mvc: pg ae ai Gi order on your choice of large PECIALS eae peace et mee ees A iis CASS LAKE j ole . 14. MILE S TO PONTIAC “SHELL” ais Se at new home in fine residential! en's er ep as oe og Dexa ond — a ib weeud, ane iia $650 DOWN fies ae SOLE Li. GATEWAYS t kitchen, 3 bedrooms and ‘grea. Designed for convenient liv- filled lakes, good swimming. e 1 i eni it location. y_ remode for cost. This well groomed Located in good district out Oo tiled bath. Nice shade and ing for your family. Just a casual | ‘cellent huntin: Art Beck at ——— —— on 3 em Ae, seer a- Fotal monthly payments $49 tn. | Ne onus, egrets Dea. “ee Auburn. Very large lot. fenced lot too! Full "yeies glance will tell you—here is a| Townline W one 4 caDes HSS S| SCHEER) See oe) ey AR | HAPPINESS | & | Signet ey iat tents Oh alte |. I, BROWN, Realtor _ Say SCRE aon fetage" 3 ios wih lake wre | Sash Poul oaromeme, OU feet) Gis Zaetaut Sapa , som ise OT lati‘ Cota Fat | —Poooe ta 120 W._Murn ri SUSAN LAKEFRONT binge model at 5470 Vincent, corner | boot shops. S Voorhies, $1 $1,750 DOWN oT . en bene — oy gtr NORTHERN CABIN : ee from City Reas, for Nice § room frame, year around i Bioker. Office bank, .LAKE FRONT x! ere. fs ae | py ; R r e Grove Ave. ‘s mile’ On this 2 bedroom modern closet space cedar lined with actically new 24x26 double con- | cash or swap, FE ome, built in °83. Nice beach,| N. N. ot lizabeth Lake Ra. Open |__Walled Lake. Ph. MArket 41133. Med niasbed Gh a eeeee ORTONVILLE AREA : sliding doors. Living room-din-| §*Tucted modern furnished cabin. | BY OWNER. LOT 300 X 100. $7500. terms. 8 p.m, Saturday and "FOR COLORED FAMILIES lot — close 2 bus,” schools Look at this lake front with tn-| - ette is 15 x 21 with Ledgerock | Automatic hot water and heat..| "airport, OR 3-2861 5 ACRES punday, Beautiful 2 bedroom with unfin- and shop} district. Very come. Seldom tn a lifetime will . é natural fireplace. Step-saver | 7%22 slab poreh-and 110 ft. front- Fpe. = BIG LAKE AREA H ANN AN ‘shed second floor, Oak floors low Lanes md payments. Bias be, offered | ee yment ae REALTOR Kitchen, Tiled bathroom a sxo| See on nice lake, 150 miles from For Sale Acreage 47 Lovely 7 room country home, | car ates = base ea ay Z aa ‘This pode foes g fully oe If no anawer phone FE cian” and there ts a ‘2 beth off the ig ad fiehine ypocrth = aon Ricely landscaped, breezeway and| = peal ESTATE EXCHANGE Moat bua Man Priced GS Gch ck eat Sewe lated, 10 room home offers 6 Open 9 to roomy 2 car garage and storage. vi COUNTRY HOMESITES AND 2 car garage. cement drive, nat- "COLN c terms For inforn, me eall Mrs HURON GARDENS rooms and bath, wail-to-wall car- | Co-operative Real” Estate Exchange | tuteg rg other custom built-in fea- WE SELL- WE TRADE smal} farm. Fine view, 1856 6. ural fireplace of Briar hill sand- LINCOLN 4-4900 Spears. FE Let the other fellow help. peting in living room, dining NEAR OXFORD. ¢ RUOM HOUSE. apececional ge vith Tak ps we SS stone, hardwood floors, base- RUSSELL A. NOTT Here's a good income of 5 Foom, sunroom. Thermogiass fire- OA 8-3955 leges is 100x136. Priced at $18 500 | DORRIS & SON aneet ee eS moe — aaa : LAKEFRONT 179 W. Pik, FE 43908 oo down .* rooms up. oiece te aonee. ire 2 iss gs is the best dollar. as asiar RFALTORS ee baw Rd. in Sunshine +O Dl wae ull basement — automatic and bath apartments renting for CO-OP MEMBERS | _ lak lee 1.500 terms, = old. Call us today to see Bo gO Seis tien ida Moers ee heat, recreation room. First $45.00 per week in summer. Full i Hin term eae ag: Se areareas 52 W. Hucon 8t. FE ¢1557 ROSE Meta RTY . SE tre a ene. 19 ft., kitchen. fireplace, oil heat. floor carpeted. Yard fenced basement, oi] heat, storms and EX . Sir) Pan ~~, | ACREAGE IN THE or —ON RIDGE sunroom, 20x24 arage, wooded —garage Very handy lech- screens. 1 car attached garage.| ° : “MBREF x GREGG Sale Suburban Prop. 45A Baldwin Ave. into Ter- and fenced lot ports Carpeting = Make your appointment Offered at $25,000. $7,500 down, : 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4303 | “rere Lake Win sell ae part. con and drapes, storms and screens, see TODAY! SEE IT TODAY. 5 Union Lake Village IN MILFORD, 5 ROOM HOUSE By owner. Pontiac Press “bok 3, Cooperative Real Estate "aschesge | *4 : WE NEED LISTINGS! COMPARE WITH ANY OFFERS pe tall coe 6 SHELL WA. | pith classed tn porch, 2. large 1 ACRE © a : : - Sedronm | car. gara Cie ash. 5 sre EPI a pec AUBURN HEIONTS Best Bu: ° GILES REALTY CO. | Seuc wes ost ee ce | neat GMTC ranch, attached garage. Oni | —Mitord, MOtual esis.” ° ieenens borhood., Waterford” arts, _ orice. . = total lace, bath B. plastered walls, oa! y 03 W. Huron FE 56-6178 usual planning and ——— Large 3 room house, lava- | $10,750. $2.000 down Business schools fig ay with ia Lilenen, baseeacet wah open 9 till 9 featuring a spacious 19 ft. 6 in tory, circulator neate fr. House 3 iots on Walton “ows modern ola yoo: beme'an tas gine’ bot Today Rabe et sees en tee Met PO, Sine Sipel | PY Care moiier The Right Combination 1%. ACRES nlastered walls, eon the same lot _BLOOMFIEI D— t @12 Andersonvill LOCA 190x808 parcel. In 9 basement ie gig aga ol re] ia possession. $12.- ; -D—=____| window. Tie bath. 2 large bed- |-2 Family—$1500 Down ersonville Rd. Waterford — LOCATION tm town, close | leetrtiad esea-_ Onry $7. S50" down. oo -térms. . - PRICK J... meen POTTS WHY T ‘Prone<01 be eT tS tnd ed PRUE ™ ee T ‘wal e . a, 32 : eee: eee AG... Jkitehen : sertgeen ose _Apmily ARCOM S.A... et eee SS) ee chosen of A 3808... RABBDOTROEE o-oo: ear carne cal ee ne RI VAI UET, Real HIGH AND DRY :Wery large older home in ft is difficult to find a nearly inet tear or ap aay te cond fe ter ae | bene tee ee lake. OR for schools. ve . J. aN tks ealtor Lot in Perry Park. Sewer aod vod condition, located on aie 2 ee ee ranch home ate nea gel pepay py See 3 3 chron coe hen aes ee eee ae, rig oe 4 ACRES 348 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0603 city water. $500. ne north side, Seven ro with full attached garage, fire- ncaned--1 100K TES fe eit Fooms and bath | SMALL |> ett goed hice 163x1008. ft area. Light. _ Cooperative “Rest wetars "Bervice | 1Y TEST SS ea earbetne: S"ou"ea’ | place trace aitchan” wits | Rmtrcaped ot foenfs Ch. "with| up Tbrtsae "enramers, “all [Satay parent NeastmanehtAtgy | edvodme targr aig m. | hong” edna ioe Saige teal BY OWNER. MODERN siX ROOM bedcoeee aed mei one a. schools and transportation tor Waterford High School. Offered at bination storms and screens My rile St. Oxbow Lk weer! in large kitchen, Full Baer. —— = ss PE 23404 ee ee Spacious Heing * oom with enly $23,250. Call = for informa- tho ar ell EE iT TODAY 2 car garage * | 2535 Jackson Blvd. Duck Lk. - | ment. Automatic hot air Only $1675 Airis down, : natural fireplace Oak floors tien about this hom ATE_SEE IT TODAY-| | 4 VACANT! 2 BEDROOM MODERN ‘Pt at. Garagé. 50 ft lot : a room (et DOWN ; REAL serare co-ce hanen| throughout- 2 car garage. GEORGE EM ARKLEY. ane. YOU'LL LIKE I 46 Acrés—Ortonville Rear Lake Louise and Ortonville. | - /ICE. Excellent buy at Rolling Sed with some woods ame ¥ " y pe. bath with shower. Oi] cireula. FE 5$-0101 2-8544 FE 2-2161 NEW HOUSE Mon. through FriP \ MOTHER'S DREAM Early American home in ex- PE 14-6862. o¥s Sewn payment TERMS. Only $2,900 down ney Sealy rt at beans tor heat, wired for electric NEAR ST. JOSEPH NE fsa 460 W. Maple JOrdan 45¢00| “*.* Lit 5 “iN se cellent condition, 32 foot car- | ¢ ROOM 20 year FHA mortgage at on the e. Is zoned for small and water heater, Only | Solidly bullt new home Birin.,”. Mich. _"" MI ¢1222| A ONE FLOOR PLAN HOME _ peted living room, knotty 8 AND | BATH. | BY OWNER. ‘ia Ber cent interest for the business or residential. A Pring HOSPITAL ie ony lars, rooms. Oak : Beat ‘tty Hoed‘s’ roms ‘and| footie bahay ante | oes A", SF Steve FE) pale sutihi, Spot for a home and ‘ @ Way through. r yn s ful = rage ‘ tags 4 vecus. cost site, 1% cor 3 pedrooms. Aluminum storms | Room snoush fn the livin DINETTE . SUITE. ‘ roll-away bed, % size. FE 5-9179. . 52 E. Iroquois. TAPPAN DELUXE GAS RANGE. Like new. bed, com- . $16. Chrome. dinette set, after 6:30 Midwest Ve ie Dice SYERS. 141 W. Huron St. 4 BURNER GAS STOVE. aoop 2300." $50. Call after 3:30 FE TRADE- IN SALE ee ee ee Pe * “O FOR H Oe Heamens eoqeeeeses © seneedereerene Fes Retekeesesee' ry > ; Sweet’ Tote ant a a tion. From $19 up. FE 4-0736. USED BARGAINS — refrigerator across top freez- SHnEH OS CSMOTn uoReMmocne 140.95 comers auto, elec — . $120.05 Westinghouse electr!. range. .§ 39.95 Leonara refrigerator 48.50 Frigidaire auto. washer...... $149.50 GE Automatic ——. neces 129.50 bo washer -.. § 9.50 washers ee 20.50 CrAYTON'S Furniture, Appliances 3088 Lake Rd. 4 oNUSED a eae ee a sit. fen Far ed 5-768 +1 US TRADE-IN DEPT. wit | eee, rere ee eee | USED Ww WASH ait NG MACHINES | _ the Gon 1006 We Hu tric Go. 1 Ww. Shoo | Xe Easy —_ dryer washers. 50a .N. FE 45169 hc Like new, $50. 63 Poplar off Bald- | rab rEC a fit 5 . Mme d ht 95 timing light ...... seeee 3-95 eee aan yoy! ee 9.95 Bernsomatie lantern... ..7.95 Reg. $4.95 House int, $195 Gal. | 9.15 rnzomatic toreh....,,..5.75 Sale Household Goods 37 USED ELECTRIC RANGES. APT. ropa B. Munro Electric 1060 uron. : — Elec- wines Robe TOTOMA TSC: 5 ore BE a. Geod condition. §50. eS Seca ee Goon < CON- ftiob. Reasonable FE 8-04 | WRINGER WASHER. $20 PoRta: ble washer, §20 ry tubs and _fittings, $10 OL 23-3117. WAYNE GABERT'S APPLIANCE SPECIALS Terms. Save up to 35 per cent on new Hoor samples. 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 Westinghouse 60° electric range with wide ovén A real buy for only $149.05 AG. 1960 N. ‘ontrae ¢ or WALNUT | poene BED COM- plete with spring & mattress Chest. Dressing table, bench, — co Pontiac Rd. nigh For Sale Miscellaneous 60) ——~ t stand. Very reasonable. wero PON eee ALL OUT CLEARANCE MOTHERS’ DAY GIFTS 39.95 Dormeyer food mizer...26.00 1495 7 pe “kitchen tool set.. 595 19.95 Casco steam-dry tron. .12 95 15.00 Adj. ironing. board 2.7.05 15.50 Upholstered step stools 990 13.95 Mirromatic coffee maker 9.95 97.50 Eureka cleaner, attach. 67 50 20.95 Universal coffeemaker. 20 po 95 Automatic toaster ......14 29.95 Dormeyer deep St: BL .s 24.50 Elec. skillet a& cover....15 95 995 Chrome canister set .... 6.05 15.00 Lady's handbags ........ 95 21.95 Brookparke dinnerware 12.95 19.95 Elec aq mixer ......12.95 20.95 16 plece knife set .... 95 39.95 4 pe. Rogers silver .,..19.95 40.05 Brotiquick rotisserie ...19.95 12.95 Nesco 4 qt. roasters ,...995 29.95 10° window fan ...... 13.78 | $0.50 Benrus lady's watch ... 29.95 75.00 Benrus Embraceable 39.95 71.50 Helbros white goid..... 27.50 65.00 Gruen Precision watch. .39 95 | LAWN AND GARDEN 995 17 Rotary power mower 47 50 92.50 19° Rotary power mower 59: . 110.00 21° Rotary pow. mwr, 71.50 15.50 Wheelbarrow, ballbear, .9 95 12.50 35 lb. seeder-spreader ..¢ 25 25 ft. plastic garden poo ee 56 ft. plastic garden hose. 1000263 25 ft. sprinkler-soaker hose... .1.39 3.50 5 Ib. g&rass seed - 2.05 195 Lawn broom rakes ......1.49 Heed Garden bow rakes ...,,..1.48 handle shovels acee. 3 35 toes elnor sprinkJer: 7.95 7.95 Ball bearing aprxien 4.95 FISHING EQUIPMENT 24.98 Spin reel and rod. ae 15.50. Shakespeare Wondereel. 3 750 Casting rod, giass........ 95 750 Ply casting rod. giass f 95 100 rds. Nylon casting ‘line. 25 495 Car wash brush ..... Boe tid HAND & POWER TOOLS 2250 %” mat. adv. elec. drill 16.95 39.95 ‘%” nat. adv. elee. drill 29.95 34.95 ball bear. motor sander s _ L saw eeeeseenen 8284. tool chest..,..19.75 13.50 Wen electric sander, 9.9 650 carpenter 8 pt. handeaw. 2.73 4.50 Cheney 14 of hammer. ‘ aes carpenter raffer — 10.95 4" bench vise . 1/1450 mitre box and saw. Evans steel tape. . - extension light .... : carpen P wee 48 inch brassbound level COMPLETE LINE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PAINT AT 33 1-3 GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. AIR ESSORS. PUMFS mixers, tools, floor sanders, Lbs & ravel. Jackson’s Rental & Sales 62 W. Montcalm FE 46240 COMPRESSORS WITH JACK power cement finish- chain saws, electric sewer cleaners, drainage pumps, sand- "CONE’S RENTAL 1251 Baldwin : CONE’S RENTAL 1281 Baldwin, rE Artists’ suppli si Supplies” 2s" = Be chi For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ANCHOR FENCES BARN TO BE TORN ORN DOWN. FE 32900. BOY's #4 IN BIKE. GOOD CON- — FE ¢1444. 651 E. Mont- a HOME OWNERS, str LING BARGAI NS Porced to sell for cash, but you ma Sara an PHA. loan. 14 forced air furnaces. $250 ANDUP ~* as furnaces also a few 3. 5 ott zoom bot or gun type floor “$119 AND UP and Warner Oi] or gas wal! furnac $199 AND UP tanks with furnace only OR _3-2046 278 Ha $19.50. Better Hurry BLACKETT'S _. OFFER 1 ft. i okt Gace posts, 6 cents. Sheathing boards, $75 u 2x6's, $85 Paint as low as se prices 3 Dak building * BLAC KETT’S BLDG, SUPPLIES 8161 Dixte =, A $8611 Clarkston BATHROOM FIXTURES Younos- town siehes Furnaces; supplies, alvanized woreer pipe and Paint, 3685 Perry ear = a ~ BICYCLE. Ga GooD condition. Small refrigerator. __Good condition MI 41116. — CIRCLE FPLOURESCENT FIX- tures. Newest. brichtest and most modery tvoe of lighting for kitch- ens dinettes. bedroo and rec- reation rooms $11.05 value $5.95 Slightly factory marred. Call at factory showrooms. Michigan Flu- _otescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave RED FRIEZE LAWSON COUCH and Chair. 4 vrs old aerueus “& Martins _Trumpet. FE 32-3990 COAL WATER HEATER. $20. OAk- land 8-3147 CHORE MASTEP POWER MOWER with snow plow tlachment §& _in. tilt table saw New. FE Led ‘Builders—Contractors Home Owners~ Flush Panel Doors — quality — new — all sizes. Birch . gum - aun” + Oak. Maytag Washer, A-1 Shape... .$39 a starting at | AB ae Size Elec. Range eeeer Ty) bought a carload—you save. RCA Victor Console TV ee fire sheathing = arrived. —— score Desleisield « Ueiewiale sieves #49) «= Bargainat $8.00 per $290 aytag Automatic Washer, like new ......... $i49 Reclaimed Bricks GE Deluxe Refrig. T cu. ft.....sae%7 Get yqurs beforg the summer Many others to choose from -sinnsae 3 at $3 per hundred oors-—complete with frames Used sheating - very 2x8 oe quality x12 2x4. 2x6,” 2x8. 3x16. New windows priced right. Save on ~ _puliding materials. tty and URP L. ts LUMBER ‘AND MATERIAL SALES CO. 8340 Highland Rd. :M$9r OR 3-7092 CLOSING OUT Ce 7s ee ee vic Voc TILE (9X8) II: te INLAID LINOLEUM. ........ Te WALL TILE 8Q. PT..0000.: Jl be SMITH’S, 257 S. Saginaw CASH FOR FURNITURE PE ¢7881 37 WOOD SCAFFOLD JACKS. good _condintion. OR 3-7440. DEEP WELL PISTON PUMP AND 42 gal. tank. 855. FE 2-8065 be- tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. DOUBLE DRAINBOARD STAIN- less steel sim. and cabinet. Also 2 windows frames and complete 24224 and 1623¢ OR 3-5329. 5840 Hatchery Rd.. Dray- _ ton Plains _ DOWN FILLED LOVE SEAT WITH matiase upholstering. Drexel solid - mahogany dresser with mir- matching chest of ere were table ror filled chaise longue with satin chintz cover Red wool tweed channel backed occasional chair Two custom made fireside chairs with heavy green unpholstering and matching fringe. Round Mers- . man llamo table’ Dresden Ficur- e. Beli lamo Halian table jamo Two matching crystal] bou- doir lamps. » CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE Phone FE 2-0118 davs Weekends _and evenings FE 2-6319.— § PIECE SOLID OAK DINING _Toom suite $85. OR 3-4439. JET PUMPS FROM $69.50. A. Thompson 8) § Perry. Garage | poe cer read ¢ FE + G&M COMPANY — SAWS. a = ‘MOW- ERS. PINKING O SHEAR KITCH- N KNIVES AND SICKLE BARS MACHING SHARPENED. ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED. PE 5-785 2555 E Walton ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. FA- mous name brand. Slightiv marred, exceptional value Michi. rH 3 —— garage. gan Fluorescent 3930 OOrchard _Lake_ Ave. 6 Be ATL ‘Ol neat WITH % and . $150. Also with ie % favs cent wi ees 1 ARATS. white gold mounting. 1 PE 5-7332. * . 1% 9 ENAMEL RECESSED bathtubs. Crate marred. $21.95 up. SAVE Supply, 100 8. Saginaw St. FURNACE. MUELLER. ® reee + Suitabl, for 6 rooms. _ Used 1 winte ‘Tor bottle or city gas Reasonable. EM . OF FE_ 8.002% FUEL OIL TANKS 275 Gal., 15 in. legs, vented fill Delivered. $35.50. FE AL OF PORCH ft. 6 in. high with door. 2 in. a. bya 2, $15. Row GLIDDEN aus ‘SATIN WAR- 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd HEARING AIDS. used R wn | & more, Oil p. % * & = boo ee an ie “pote: nee eso“ “960. Call Bree. | For Sale Miscellaneous 0 . LITTLA FLOOR FURNACE =5 oie aew nage ro KITCHEN BINK, 64 INCH, | linoleum top and all the fix- _tures. MY 3 KITCHEN CABINET 81 “SINKS. BEAU- tiful 42 =~, Bice 1g $50.50, Sligh’ ‘ansit, Also several 54 “s in. models: at ‘terrific values. Michi- gan Fluorescent 393) «(Orchard _Leke_ Ave. LUMBER CASH AND CARRY Piasterboard Birch flush doors, $7.05 up. Insulation, reg. & f e Pisce wool bag. $1.00, white pin ping , Sasey be apea Te. nite ie Pes ¥ ards, Roofin 210, $2.5 bundle. Windows or new — price, Pine & cedar paneli Piywood plain & docstative: Combination doors Insulated wall board & tile. Paul St, C: 6120 Bogie Lake Rd ~ae EM 6-27. LARGE DOC DOG HOUSE. FT _3 ft 8 in. Reasonabie re “ot. KITCHEN SINKS 24x21, $29.95 value $12.05. Toilets, $30.50 value, $19.96. Lavatories, complete with ehrome mixing faucets, $14.95. These are factory marred. Michi- an Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ake Ave. KNOTTY PINE PANELING. 2500 ~ . 316 8. Sanford. P door cabinet sink. FE Se LARGE POLOROID CAMERA with case Never — Wonder- _ful bargain. MI 61403. PHELPs ELECTRIC ‘HARDWARE, bidg supplies OR 3-1217, OR 3-1218. ONE 6x8 ENAMEL TOP EXTEN. sion table. 43 Ferry ON LOT r ww MISC :—s1ze window screens. 2 screen doors. 1 Hke new combination door. _ Cheap 2561 Ottawa Drive. PLYWOOD % im. fir, 4x8, per sheet .....$5.75 1, in, sanded fir, 4x8 + 63.95 4x8 hardboard $2.45 4x5 grandf‘lite bathroom board S40 4xT grandi'lite bathroom board $5.79 Bathroom electric heaters $7 95 Metal kitchen cabinets + O17 95 Office file cabingts ..: $49 50 Damaged Refrigerators Some still in cartons at give away ““HUTCHINSON . Trailer Sales 4615 Dixte Hwy. | Drayton Platina PORCH AND LAWN GLIDER, 67 inch, coil springs; Eureka vac- uum cleaner with attachments: wiri's full sized bike. All like new. 671 First St. after 3 om. POWER MOWER, 4 CYCLE. 21 inch, ronrite troneg, studio davenport, washer. single bed, spring & mattress, leather rock- er,.chair and 2 wheel trailer. FE 2-560. PLUMBING SPECIALS Come out and — _ —_— at cur new 3 er re a nz “eu tie. ag 50. Ay ag Open Sally io to 2 Arnason Phiankaag Supply 50 M15 Ortonville. Phone 130 We Deliver OLD GARAGES REPATRED TO rage Put new garage 200,000 FEET No. 1 and 4 Douglas Fir Dt- mension, air dried all sizes. FIR 2S SCORE xe SM Pie nee $6 08 4x7 4," Fir secsnpewcsese $900 i ein, bend) See ccm ee $3 84 4x8 5-16") Pir cocees-s 63.38 Oak ee 4x2" 8E ED NEW FL . a or $675 SIDE DOOR TRIM re‘x¢e° W P $1.50 ‘23% Base WP 0c lin. ft. z%” 3c Ft. Base Shoe .. Lia. HAGGERTY LUMBER CO. et 4-1084 MArk look Mike vrew Lengthen your ga- 1947 Haggerty Hwy. | Walleo Lake HOUSE RAISING EQUIPMENT Med os a and fittings. 26-6 Jud- atsenis a IN PHOTOGRAPH- ic equipment and rat room om lies? See Cl oe & SsUP. 4A. and MERAS & Burs ak GIA. 276 Garage Doors TO CHOOS: SPECI | BAGLE LIONEL & “AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS i ai aa Mpa Neos SERV- ris. and formation cal) FE en these sre gone there is no 5 rnaces from $225, comr'ete burner nally Shop, 91§ Orchard LK. Telegraph. MUST SELL LLSIATE Al R vane with ttt ? guns $50 ib «pressure. ar ne ” $200 Can EM 34-5164. . HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, BEDS ~ ter ing. Ortonville 106F2 or | 8) Orchard Lake Ave. For Ss Sale Miscellaneous 60 ‘60 Sn ae te cicada Pesn y Paint Sales fmt 3 mah ..ie. aes 28 eer ee a 2 Gallons for ......$3. Rubber base peirt. @al $3.89 Roller or pan, 1 cent ..,..:.. ol 1 Gal. Paint and Roller or Pan... .$3.90 * FLOOR SHOP Open 19-8 00 8S Saginaw St. PIANO. TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. Bo $5. Johnson _putboard. motor, 1st" pertylawn PORCH AND LAWN “GLIDER, 67 inch, cot] aprings; 14 and 16 inch lawn mowers. Eureka vac- uum cleaner with attachments; giris full sized bike. All like new. 671 First St., after J p.m. POWER LAWNMOWER. ~ $25, Drill press, complete. $85. GE mangle ironer $25. OLive 6-1393. ipé CATERPILLAR BULL- DOZ- er Nice condition. 1 TDS Inter- national bull-dozer. One cater- pillar No. 10 road grader. 1 cat- erpillar P4 front one loader. 23 _wW.! Kennett. __FE5- 905 Low Cash and Carry Prices. 4x8x', Fir Plywood GIs $4.16 4x8x% Fir Pivw vod GIs $5.12 x8x', Fir Ply woo? Gis 86.46 4x8x% Fur Piyw GIS $8.00 4xéx% Fir Piywood GID $69.60 4rax% Fir Plyscord $5.34 4x8a% ce Pi -.cor+ $3.64 Lots of other Piywoods ask us for Quotations Pontiac Plywood Co. 1488 Baldwin Ave FE 2.2543 1.21 21" “TYPE ‘MOWER cost $121.00 sell $75.00. Tall OR __ ROMEX WIRE. & A pact BY coil Sinks crate marred, $3 75. 30 gal. bottled gas heaters. $49.50, 62 gal. electric heaters, $79.50. G_ A. Thompson. 80 5 Perry. CONCRETE 6EP- REINFORCED tic tanks Ph FE 46426 ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRIT- er. Very good condition. $55. FE 4-1182 eee SINGER sEW- tng machines, $2950 “FE 23-0143 _for free home demonstration. 2 WHEEL TRAILER. NEW FRAME and box. $40. OR 3-2850 ~ SCREEN DOORS __ 32''=80"" x44 *—$6 05 Ped ‘80° “wag' = 8740 "sB0''at%e" — $8.95 BLAYLOCK — - COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. FE 3-710) SEE US BEFPUxE YOU BUY your gas or oil conversion. We also install all types of furnaces with flat duct. FHA terms. Staa Garwood, EM }-2080 52 GAL ELEC HEATER... nga 8 30 gal. eut> gas heajer 9 0S Cab sink-fittings $50.50 u be SAVE Bi trays stand faucet $21 SAVE SUPPLY 100 8. Saginaw 8t, STALL SHOWERS - COMPLETE with faucets and curtain $sé9 50, terrific value $3333 Lavatories, complete wi gleaming chrome frucets $14.95 Toilets 639.50 val- ue $19.95. These are factory — ends) Michican Fluorescent _ Orchard Lake Ave. SMALL GAS OVEN FOR RES- taurant or bakery 77 Foster STEEL FURNACE. COAL OR GAS arm water beater, 30 gal. FE 21828 __ STOP Look and listen, the first punch button starter lawn mower. Sure it's JACOBSON | Now at EVAN'S EQUIPMENT, 6507 Dixie arte SOIL PIPE. WAR- LOT.., wicks, 2678— fecara Lk. Ra. SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR, cultivator, dis: ae! inch lawa mower. $200 F T42 i LARGE AND 7 cE L COM- __bressor _MA 43247 after 6 pm 7 TIRES AND TUBES. oule Good condition. $10. FE 5-0009 Save Money at BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 800,000 Foot Sale Burs in lumber now. going AT BURME ISTE R’ ‘S OUR PRICES ARE NOT ONLY ixi2? paneling, WP. per M. ‘$160 90 'edar fence posts Se Nails, 8's and 16's, comm,. k Sofl ae 8 ft. 49° power moe * trom $50.95 3 pe. colored bath set, maul ‘fttines seat, medicine cab. ....... $159.95 seo AR a = POVVELL..PAINTS. ‘VOU A .: DING DRIVE our TO BURMEL ‘s AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL MATERIALS MAKE SURE IT’S BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. : EM 3-4171 H Ai d Te cieatioh & 9 Mile Ra. eons 1Q€S | petrott. FL 1-4186 L. TRANSITO AgbitM | Sears age Bak ni Sih TOP MIKE. |~ cons ese STORM SAS NO CLOTHING RUB Aluminum eombination oa rao teas | FREE HOME __ » FE 4-6089 DEMONSTRATION om. to_8_p.m. CALL NOW Septic Tanks FE 23-2077. Trenching—Holes dug. Complete NEW. AND USED installation if desired. PE 2-6472. POWER MOWEKS, ROTARY |STAL:, SHOWERS - COMPLETE TOLERG POWER SCRATERS, | with faverts and curtain 90.10, ments available W °F. Miller, | complete end leaming chrom ep end, Lawn cquioment | faucets ait Toilets ene od 13-8. of- 14} we ‘es “These are facto: and ae ORMALL Con FRAO: oe Michigan Pruorescent, = All equipment. take clean STOKER FOR SALE. Ray gy ey ‘Auburn we oe oe Ayes bee _Billops “gray 100 Sabtned te IS W AS 2x4s _ ALL LENGTHS Materials of pat Kinds COMBIN ATION DOORS . LOW BUT OUR SERVICE Is A_ MUST 3 YARDS FO SERVE YOU Rock lath, 32 ft. bid. t. & C. ttc 4x8 sheetrock, C. & C. 1.35 4z8 masonite, sheet . oe et! 1x8 Std. w. pine bds. per M. $89.00 - 1x12 std. w. agi bds. per M. $89 00 1x6 w. fir bds. per M. ...... $79 00 1x12 w. aa shelving, % ....18e 3x4 R. L. D. fir std. ft. .....-..7e 1x4 std. flooring, per Na sawee 2x6 std. Douglas fir, per M. $99.00 2x8 std. Douglas fir, por $09.00 2” blanket Insl., 100 ft. ...... $4.45 4x8x%" fir Plyscore . ........$5.95 4x8x'," a. plywood ....... 3 8S 4xQx*%, W. pine plywood......$11 20 4xfx%, bire plywood no Sour: 1.85 4x9x24 Kn. pine ply ........ $2195 1x10 knottv pine, ver M 160 90 PER LIN, FT.......334¢. ~ Es yaaa sibs ee ca ainat ard igpennea eernevartcrnongrerurtntlons St eager — = =. a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955. Keating be rt w Pasa apes tno DEEP ‘akan Phone §-3385. WELSH SSL PE wravind Loe p YOUR ow tai tol $9690. its, stole aoe ron “WELCH BABY BUGGY. FE coro ; TWO GIRLS’ fale. 8 BICYCLES POR lece. FE §-4032 =e Notice! |. There will be a demonstration of the new Miracle Blond Refinisher saturday Afternoon and Evening MAY 7 MAKES OLD FURNITURE LOOK NEW, KEMTONE, GOLD BOND AND SEAL RITE PAINTS AND VARNISHES. 139 DIFFERENT COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. COME AND SEE PHELP’S FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS. MANY ITEMS GOING BELOW COST. PHELPS ELECTRIC Phone OR SIT On 31218 Open Evenings every day § to 8 and 9 30 to 4:00 Sunday. 61 DO YOUR OWN. Do It Yourself USE OUR TOOLS. plumbing, wiring, repairing. lete stock soil sewer crock and ‘ain tile Montcalm Butlders’ Supply. 1456 West Montcalm. FE 6-4792. Fri. thru Wed. @ to 6:30. _ Closed every Thursday. FOR RENT Floor sanders — hand sanders — wall paper steamers—waxers and furnace vacuum cleaners, Oak- jand Fuel and Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150, You = DECORATING PROBLicMS? rn with the bun- ® latest fashionable colors of Rev datin rubber ts, Oakland Fuel and Paint. 436 Or chard Lake Ave. __FE 5-159. THE HOME WORKSHOP. Delta Skilltool, Black. & Decker, Porter-Cabie, Miller's Falls and Stanley power tools, saws, drilis and sanders. F. J. POOLE CO. i) Se Oakland Ave. SFE 41504 Jackson’s Rental & Sales Tools, compressors, sanders, miix- ers, dies. sewer tile, sand & ng 63 Montcalm. . FE WHY PAY THE HIGH ROEEAT FOR PAINT? UARANS FOL tr UARANTEED PLYCOTE PAINT, PER Cn $1.85 DUTCHCR We can ge dreds of th re -. INSIDE OUTSIDE eortATS—EN NAM eles KING BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE Cameras, Equipment 61A OTHER listed ace plies,’ cuaticalien cuiives rm USED REVERE TAPE RECORDER, jong Play 675.00; Rolletcord ‘ease 79.50; Photoeelectrie exp. palit Wocase $845: 4x5 Speed Com-' _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 6 66 ares BL A BLAC : LL Raa a ravel. qt er . AND BLACK DIRT. NU _Inguire 2090 W. Wien aor 98 Tas ings. Sod fill aravel afte 6 n. 4-. TOP 80) PILL ar SAND Tavel. FE 3-047 _ 23-3148, 1 Vern Be yette. a: 4-1 TOP B80r RUSHED STONE, sand, grave fai p $1112 or FE 2 BLACK Sth ot 7a sala livered. Sat and Sun. Basements, _ soll. BLACK DIRT “FILL DIRT. CLAY CLAY r sand Ail kinds ¢ sand ead wea and top soil. OR 3-7549 or EM 3-0167. septic tanks, complete, a ing. FE 41072 or ia ‘or PE ii BROWN PEAT HUMUS| Soll conditioner clean. shredded, rich = organic matter, and nit ideal lime con . Ph. 6.5. Perfect for flowers, trees, hobo , ee as your land- _ Wholesale. Call esi, , BLACK DIRT AND 1 FILL, TOP _ FE 5-634). f 69 PET food. Since 1827. 584 Oakland Ave, PART AIREDALE PUPPY. JUST HIVE ONE on ond for Mother's . housebroken, MI eee PUPS TRI- color $5. FE 2-4079. ARTED Coon HOUND CHEAP. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES, Pincomb's, 49 Park 8t., Oxford, OA 86-2976. Open Evenings. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 BOARDING, BATHING AND CLIP- ping. 794 N. Perry, FE 2-6113. CATS PRIVATE RUNS. H rr-Shel) 8. Tele _Hay, Grain & Feed 71 71 aut KINDS OF far. “prnaw. A 5-080,” aurAtra & & . oy" Pai y : { ‘ “s a 2 aoe Cy a * e «« . * “s, ° a> . o*.y "Sy af, ow . : . “. * . _SoPn. IND CUTTING CLOVER HAY 40e ter bale MI 60883 5 AND SECOND CUTTING Alfaifa end brome. = Tim mow and claret, ba? — oan eit, grein win A 82178. “HAY ie sais MAnte 5-2 BLACK DIRT OUR SPECIALTY ERS $10. PE ¢6523 or FE BLACK ‘TOP SOIL PEAT. GRAV- el Any amount delivered. FE 2 FE ‘6-808, BLACK MUCK MINED 1? FT. DEEP Weed free black as coal lots of humus We load your truck, 5 mini- PEAT AND GRAVEL CO. _40364-14 Mile Rd. Walled Lake _ CUSTOM TRUCKING BY. LOaD, _jod or hour, MY 3-821. oes You wi NEED TOP s0IL? FE FETE ORGANIC SEWAGE disposal, & yards, $10. Delivery. Phone FE 5-8682 or FF 5-6826. EXCAVATING and gravel and 72. 40D se sand fi'l dirt. FE 401 STRAW AND OATS. VIRGIN _Farm. MA_5-3048. _ For Sale Livestock 72 4 RSEY -~« GUERNSEY “YEAR- ng and Se Dixie Hwy. Wa- ¥ au AF G3 2 + : @ >| 7 po. o— - i, flog, ©. 5. Pes. OF, 1959 by MEA Serwice, bas “Odd, eae “This thing simply | § creeps along, doesn’t it?’”’ Sale Farm Equipment 76 76 GARDEN TRACTOR, 6 H. P. Montomery Ward. A pee. ay _and sickle bar. $135. FE 8-007 FARM FENCE BUILDING ae residence. We furnish everything. Free estimates given. immeewre erection. Also 400 good foot _*edar posts MEtro §-3831. PONTIAC LAKE 1 BUILDERS SUP- ply wash sand and gravel, cement and morter, fil! dirt, rong grave) _and |_ trucking OR _3 3534 57, RUN ROAD GRAVEL. PRO. cers road gravel tield dirt, field sone Washed 60 - 40 pea gravel lack dirt, mm: 23-1768. C. PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY gravel. Pit run. 60-40 and cushion roma Wilkins Sand & Gravel. FE 46218. FE 29303. @ YDS. HOI ORSE MANURE, , DE- _livered, _$15. EM 3-4207. RICH eS soIL FE 2-0603. ROAD GRAVEL 5_vards, $7.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. ROTTEN COW MANURE & BLACK ead ' Reasonable. Delivered. FE Shredded Peat Humus . FE 17-0245 (8 yds. $12) FE 5.7666. SOD 5C PER 8Q FT. FLAGSTONE, $15 ton. FE pile. landscaping. __ Whites, SAND. GRAVEL FILL DiRT. PE seaGte BLACK. anc grave FE 5-4 TOP SOIL, SAND. ORAVEL FILL and biack dirt and péat. Deliv- _ered. Reasonable. PE 25737. WELL ROTTED 30W MANURE. blag Hill Kennels 6120 Dix- e Hw mot SAND FOR SALE A ae OLD GELD- a half Morgan bridle and sad- die. Milford MU 43036 I PAMILY COW, 4 YRs. 1 LEGER yrs. 1 veal calf. _FE POR SALE OR STUD, ae : American saddle bred - stallion. registered and high school trained Tennessee Walker stallion. Sor- rel and white pony stallion. 3 standard bred: mares, 1 ‘alo- mino gelding, I. sorrel mare, 13 ewes, 1 buck sheep or wil) trade. OA eves and weekdays. _ Granger Rd., Oxford. a oo D GENTLE & SADDLE HORS- 2 chestnut. $100 ee. isd Pak Rd. Holly SORREL TENNESSEE ites. 5 yr. old. One of the very best! _ $300. 15321 Falk Rd. Holly, _ YELLOW GOLD RIDING HORSE very smart, also, milk cows. Make me etter 1673 Fenton Rd off 59 Highwa PAL AMINO Gunma ei GENTLE. plenty of stvie. Black Hand tooled western saddle reasonable. FE 8-01 or FE 46509 Wanted Livestock 73 WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL Ma 53200 Jones. Clarkston. For Sale Poultry 74 PPP PBB DLE LPB LDL OLE LPL EGGS, FRYERS, $1 EACH 4980 _ Huston off Brown Rd FE 5-1908 150 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS. __12 weeks old. EM 3-2778. “Sale Farm Produce 75 PPP PP PLP PEP PPL LL MLL CERTIFIED. SEED POTATOES several varieties. Jack Cochran, ._ Lake Orion. My 20931. FRESH | EGGS AT ’ FARM Ni NEAR Rochester. Wholesale in case lots. _OL 2-5571. € YR. OLD GUERNSEY cow. Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD. $5.50 ed. 2 for $10. Delivered. FE Fresh. Heifer calf by side. ig ood fam: cow milke ‘all after Bake Jack Bischoff. 1815 NN. Milford Rd. at Lone Tree . Milford, Mich, Ph. _MUtual 4-3625. PREMIER AND bt trawbe: ii a State in- nson strawberry plan’ _Spected. 1580 8c: Scott Lak SEBAGOES, SEED AND EA FARRS SCRAP WOOD AND LUMBER DE- ’ Tivered by load from factory. 4x4. FE 2-6746. _Plants, ts, Trees, ees, Shrubs 68 68) iller's, 3500 _ baw Rd. 8EED pe the AND ONION MARKET Wal FE 5-7041. can aE BRL TRACTOR 5-6537 McCORMICK + DEERING W-30 Tracwr and Plow. a-1 condition om rubber Phone MArket 41946 2610 Oakley Paik Rd. New and used Ford, Fer- guson and Oliver trac- tors, Also diggers, load- ers, plows, discs and cul- tivators. Complete tepair service on Ford, Ferguson, Ford- Ferguson and Oliver tractors and implements. Pontiac Farm,and Itidus- trial Tractor Co.. 825 Woodward. FE 4-O461 or FE 4-1442. PAGE TRACTOR, PLOW AND CUL- tivator. 7342 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1952 FORD TRACTOR AND EQUIP- ment, Like new. Reasonable. Call before 2 p.m. OR 3-1850. SPRAYERS, ORCHARD AND E ES- tate types. We carry Pye ardie and Myers im stock. F. Miller Garden and Lawn Yemen. 1593 38. Woodward Avenue (North of i4 Mule- Rd.) Birmingham. Phone’ Midwest ; TRACTOR SPECIALS!! WC Allis Chalmers with cultivator. Case. SC with hydraulie eontrol. Guarantee A-1. Cas VAC with hydraulic culti- vator, meas hitch. Like new through out Join Deere H. With hydraulic, plow John Deere B with cultivator. low and cultivator. c hydraulic ALL PRICED TO-SELL Y AND SAVE A HOG HTEN & SON Case, Ferguson, New Idea $28 N. Main. Rochester OL 1-9761 Mich. Chain Saw Dist. Bale, service & Rentals MY a. USED POWER LAWN MOWERS, $25.00 and up. Both rotary and reel figt arden tractors, Earl 8. Mastick Co, M50, at Mil- ford Rd, Phone Milford MU 48942 or ¢8978, Open nights & _Sundays. 77 Auction Sales PRP RPRPR NRRL FARM ae Om SATURDAY, M 7 at 1:00 705 Liver: pois, 1 mile West. and % mile South of Rochester, 2 brood sows, pigs, 6 wks. old! = <. machinery. Wm, Hawkins, & H Tt Pete, Trop. Duare Up- __ton, male hog, 7 For Sale Housetrailers 78 PPL LOLOL LOL AL Aha 1953 VAGABOND HOUSETRAILER. 2 bedrooms. 36 ft exeellent con- dition, Auburn Heights Trailer Park. 170 N Ovdvke. See man- emer. 147 77 FT. TRAVELO. BATH AND Sos water. Sleeps 5 Cheap. EM 3 PT CONTINENTAL As A-| SHAPE. Frank's Boat Liverv. 8300 Pontiac _Lake Rd.. John Polus. Lot 15. 37 FT. ROYCRAFT. ‘1944. GOOD _condition. 1155 Feirfax, office. 48 ALL | METAL HOUSETRAILER. __Good condition. $650 FE 5-9830. Trailer Exchange uthorized Sales & servic ANDERSON ROYAL CHAMPION, TINI HOME, PRAIRIE SCHOON- ER, BEEMER and many other | and 2 bedrm. models, 14 to 47 ft. Choose your own floor plan. Low- est possible terms, New trailers, as little as ‘4 down, as | as 5 years to pay at 5 per cent inter- * PARTS—STORE Everything for the Trailer Home 60 S. Telegravh FE 2-3 Across from Tel-Huron Center Open Eves. & Sunday P.M. 37 FT. PLATT, MODERN, Alma. Moody Service. Telegraph Rd FT. VACATION age used twice. ae new, $550. Hol MElrose 7-6605, 11380 Bigelow na, Davisburg. 1947 27 FOOT STEWART COACH housetrailer excellent condition, Fi or trade for furniture. FE MODERN "8427 FT. ae BED 8S Paddock. —* td ee 26 FT. 1952. vane Must om 81 25 FT. 1170 8. 12 XCEL- OR WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN buy. 23 ft housetrailer, $12 wk. Pvt. lake and grounds. 10005 Pon- tiac Lake Rd. MOBILE APARTMENTS Stewart coaches are truly that. heaters complete bath size tub Double floors many other new features. Low. terms. Bank rates. See also the biggest 45 ft. trafler package in history on this lot. New General Skyline, Holly and Tint Home. Used traifl- ers. Good éelection. Buy or rental pian. We will take vour contract ear, furniture, house lot or what have you on used raver Oxford Trailer Sales Michigan bottle gas. Traller parts and accessories 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 MY 2-0721 : WILL TRADE § ROOMS FURNL ROO ture tor penile tm modern trailer. _MA 6-309? Rent Trailer Space 79 MODERN AND SEMI- MODERN. year around trailer ~~ for rent. Located on school bus line. ~ LAKE TRAILER PARK North Shore of White Lake 4111 Jackeon Rd., Milford MU 4-3626 SATURDAY NIGHT 7PM. 1 MILE south and 44 mile west of Lake Orion. This is a bie sale. Furni- ture of all types. Stoves. Yefricer- Auto Accessories 80 ‘Auto Glass Service = > ee + Boats & Acceasores 88 Wanted Used Cars: 88 ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS PENN YAN BOATS ichigan propellers, int and va boat trailer, RINE SALES & 8. TELEGRAPH. M all marine EZ terms. cheap. MA- VICES, 422 AUTHORIZED CHRIS CRAFT dealer, Run about, and cruisers. Also Poster portable. piers. In- stall hrs, Shotwell Brace Marine company ¢ Pontiac Pues PE 20118 or E soos. FOR SALE OR TRADE: BOAT & tor, for good cance. FE 4-0498. BOAT, MOLDED HULL pees trols & motor. 2 yrs. old. _EM. 43-3505, $i00 CASH w ~ CONVERTED | MO- ‘or. Needs repair For P 69 BARGAIN PRICES "ON Oe ee Pd ae Ge. trek, Open Evenings 7 Days a Week. $108. Yerms. Galleghers t6 °K: | AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND. furniture 0, se. for cash oF! Rebun’ suring. |” $150 ‘uron St. FE . 3 year male. OR }-1376, before prENCE ae we mot a RG Lote of of used parts for ‘46 cars R RE-CONDITIONED UPRIGHT PI- — merenreteest BAR = RE with electric brakes. 4383 : ano with matching bench, blonde | AKC REG. BEAGLE PUPS. six = Pha Ct. Waterford, Mich. OR 88 Oakiand Ave, _—Pb_ FE #4813) (ATE MODEL CARS. MUST BE finish. $125. Terms. Gallagher's, ; ™motths old. FE 6-390. 6964 Crooks BU AT For Sale Tires 80-A 18 E. Huron St. PE 40566. _RA. HOUGHTEN ‘x SON ee ~~ lean and BUNGALOW SIZE PIANOS. PLAIN | A. K. C. REGISTERED BOXER New 14 USED TIRES, 150 zo CHOOSE eases. Reconditioned throughout.| _Puppies, FE 4-6093 828 N. N Ne Main, mente ** on 19761 from. All sizes. C & G. Service. 1 year guarantee. Excellent for AT STUD BOXER FLASHY FAWN. evocmenter, | _Auburn at Opdyke. arp beginners or advance students. Sirea by champion, Serius of COMPLETE REPAIR & SERVICE i oo ges uD up = —_ $6 per month.| Cross Acres. Fee $3$. FE 2-913¢6.| Work on Ford & Ferguson Trac- Auto Service =) BRING TITLE. MONEY WAITING ree AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, 7 tors. Ferguson & Ford Impie- PARRA ATR Ar AT CAL ‘BL "MUSIC Co. mos,, male, MY 2-1401. net caawrone REPAIRS. BUMPING & PAINTING ! 119 N. Saginaw ingPEAGLE |) ars) Pe, ALSO Ph. PE 2.5806 86 Mariva MOBILE HOMES FREE ESTIMA’ TE MOTOR SALTS 284 §. Saginaw &t FE 4-137 HIGH 8 CHEAP he , SCRAP c ARS _Dav_ot_eve. FE_ 2-2666. THE HIGH DOLLAR- Por high grade used cars. We need them. Drive the extra miles, it will pay you well. 4546 Dixie wy 2 H. J. VANWELT OR 3-1388 NOW BUYING CLEAN CARS FOR THE TOP DOLUAR FOR YOUR USED CAR, SEE US AT: Bob Frost, Inc. $50 8. Woodward Birmin am ee REST THEN GET “BILL SPENCE 62 Oakiany are oe gris } PAY TOP DOLLAR model cars. -— EVINRUDE MOTORS |,,20+ ten écller on inte moset ee “See M&M. Motor Sales ‘4 to ‘4. Bagley Auto Parts FE 54-9219 FE 6-02 . 170 BAGLEY ST We are buying now for our spring and summer sales. 10 Rijen, Pad for topnetch care.” | CESTy tnich,” epetiose wow’ ear ap- HURON Piel $008 fu i pies t your MOT. OR SALES car down, easy ‘ose 952 W. Huron FE 2-2641 Haskis’s CALIFORNIA BUYER Chevrolet-Oidsmobile * Dixi hweay at MIS _AVPE deen or PE DIXIE rh Clarkston ment MAple 5-507) HEVROLET oul . GOOD For | Sale Used Trucks % 90 ll EM 3-4286 a Hh 5:30 and all dav Sat. ~~ MODEL “emo CRIRCH RUB BUS. PETERSON ‘33 Kaiser Manhattan "63 Willys 2 door. "$3 Kaiser pl prnwdl 1953 F-0 FORD TRACTOR, FULL air, 10:00 x 20 tires, radio, heater. PE 5-4350 after 7 p.m ‘31 Henry J. 2 doo “3 DODGE |; TON EXPRESS Dicky OL 2340 KAISER-WILLYS SALES’ 3776 Auburn Ave. PE 4-4692 Jacobson’'s HUDSON & RAMBLER 8 CHEVROLET DUMP. and dumps, Will Trade-Terms Triple service, 3123 M24. FE 3-9060 or FE 2-1084 ALES & SERVICE 1961 GMC TRACTOR. 26 rT. EN- | 68 W E 23-8359 sed semi, Bargain at $005. . saat _Pal a __. | 1448 CHEV. 4 DR. $175. 107 ies. CHEVIB “YM TON PICKUP. rr. Good condition. Best offer. FE _ 30504. ‘$4| CHEV. 1952 DELUXE 4 DOOR SHORT GRAVEL DOUB Ford with sedan. Original finish, radio and heater, auto. drive. Only $505 full price. $06 or your car down. HASKIN'S Chevrolet—Oldsmobile Dixie Highway at Mi Clarkston MApie CHEVROLET 1960 2 DR EXCEL- lent condition. Radio and heater, be seen at 2577 Dixie Hwy. Can fur- Bish job ‘#46 FORD DUMP TRUCK. OPPOR- tunity black dirt service. Stew- me Auto Sales. 255 W. Mont- Bt 5 GHEVIE 4, TON .PICKUP. 5390'Pine Knob Rd. “GOOD a PORD PICKUP. IN comtition Will trade for farm 5 5-5071 man See Fe ers we oS oe runs perfect. $395. No Money #1112. = ‘@ FORD “TON TRUCK Goop| ‘ ‘arkner—Studebaker condition. Must sacrifice Call FE efter p.m, ioe a “TON \_CHEVIE foigterel _Birmimgham MI 4-3410 i980 CHEV. 2 DR. NICE AND ton Chevie insulated clean. Small down payment or ‘ia30 Ford two-door. FE _Will trade. FE 24120. is48 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- CHEV. 1951 ‘s TON PICKUP. on, radiv heater Goog tires. Original seopouln — miléage, new Run. on Only $205 truck appearanc 5S or your Larry car or truck down. Northern & Southern | “THE HILL BILLY DEALERS’ — HASKIN’ S| 2 tts Batanese ‘33. CHEVE 4 DR Chevrolet—Oldsmobile Latorg Perfect contin seeet Dixie aunwer at Mis Tennyson Canes MApie _5-5071 | “47 CHEVIE COUPE, NEW | RINGS and battery. $85. 286 Oek Si. _Auburn Heights. - CHEV. 1955 BEL AIR 4 DOOR 8E- 1950 TON ‘DODGE PICKUP, _ fair contition. _ FE 5-3986 after 3. 1952 CHEVROLET PICKUP V-8 motor, power glide, $622 oe turquoise, 2 tone finish, loaded with extras, save plenty on this one, just your car down, 187 FORD PANEL up to 36 months on balance. $197 Haskin’s CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Chevrolet-Oldsmobiie | MA 54-5141 Dixie Highway at ‘48 INTERNATIONAL, FLAT BED MA ae $-5071 Clarkston dump, —oense. FF 1952 CHEVE ' ge ron PICKUP DE- Fs voles full year l- luxe cab racio & he - & turn. signals 6 ply tires, tr Tt ‘springs. 1 3083 Grant St.. 2 blocks west of 52 HRY R Crooks Rd. of _Auburn Rd 1951 CHEVROLET 14, TON PICK- up. Excellent condition. $528. ore, en oe OLive 2-6960 “SEE THE ALL NEW GMC TRUCKS ‘| WILSON GMC KELLER-KOCH, INC. OAKLAND AT CASS ; Woodward at 13's Mile Ra LI 90-4585 OPEN EVENINGS | wis *<= © wee ing, power brakes radio. heater, directional ‘signals and back uo lights. Beautiful two tone green finish with new white wall tires. One owner. $1295 FFE. 2-9203 FE 4-4531 — rs 9|| CHEVROLET 1952. DELUXE «4 2 _Sale Used ( Cars ee 91 a. Raaio eater. Light blue, Good condition. Private owner. 1954 BUICK. K, CENTURY RIVIERA. | _Mi £333) see top ~ 1948 CHEVROLET _mileage FE. ‘2478 | Make offer. Aliso 1947 Pontiac. » 197'@ 8 Johnson. ‘64 CHEVIE 218 SERIES. < 3 E. _Tennyson. FE 2 "$4 CHEVIE 2 < ine HEAT- er, powerglide All accessories in- cluding wire wheels. FE 5-5765. Sher 6 p.m. BY OWNER Buick $1 Super. 2 dr. Dyna-flow, Racio & heater. $650. OF 3-7713. 1953, BuIcK “SUPER RIVIERA. OR : “46 1954 BUICK. 1 OWNER CAR. Sharp. Inquire 449 Orchard Lake , : Ave Buy a Good 50 HARDTOP Used Car 1950 Buick Super Hardtop. Radio. x Dynafio' heater yni w Exceptionaliy DO nice condition Dark biue -top. PAYMENT light blue body, This one is sure | ‘55 Plym. Belv. Sedan ....... to please vou 68 Oakland. FE 2000 Miles : __2-2361, ‘54 lee aay C6) eee sae $350 ‘$4 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR : miles : dan, Loaded. OR 3-1993, ies ‘$4 Ply. Club Sedan oosaee SITS Alma, ‘53 Desoto 6°C 5260 BUICK “% CENTURY HARDTOP. | ‘83 De ates Fully equipped, white wall tires, | ‘$3 DeSoto V-8 Cl. Cpe pond ivory over maroon. mile car. | 33 DeSoto V-8 . Ee bes Soca es oo Also '55 Buick nose barter, 53 Ford Ranch Wen .......... fully equipped. Seve $3 Ply. Cl. oo vie Sa Wiese beaed or your old car Gee 30\mo. |"53 Ply Cl. Sedan coas wo per. a3 Pi, Crem. CL Ope. 240 Carkner—Studebaker ‘$3 Willys Lark Sedan (2... 180 Birmingham | MI 4-3410 |.) Bes 33 BUICK. 4 DOOR SUPER. FE 3} +5415 e Tudor = "51 Mereur Cl. Cpe... ~ ROADMASTER B BUICK. $364 "$1 Ply. Fordor. “op os 1954 Left-Overs Hurry While They Last ALL BODY STYLES AS LOW AS $1326.41 Headquarters for Chevrolets 3 MILE aND WOODWARD 45. custom 84DR FUL _6 or. Market 17. 1954 FORD 3 2 2 DR. CUSTOM — a Fordomatic. white walls. _¢ial vinyl “wphol isteying, M MI +1081, 1946 PORD 8sTATION AGON, Good condition. Best offer takes, _ FE 5-1883. 1930 FORD CLUB COUPE. RA- oe oe heater Original owner. ViCTORIA. —. like new. Bu ity and 1954 FOR, Load of rv ments. p ‘46. FORD 7 DR. pairs, $75. §75 cee ‘46 FORD 6, $125. “46 NASH 600, Both cars just over-hauled. 5. _ #16 Kenilworth SOR RADIO AN AND * ear. Black. finish. $1. Bg money Carkner—-Studebaker Berminglant MI14-3410 YOU BET Your Life THAT'S JUST WHAT YOU'RE yelety G Petia YOU'RE CARE- HERE You Ww BUY YOUR CAR! CHANCES! GET A WITH ANY USED SELL, THESE VALUES IN- CLUDED: *S4 Mercury Monterey, 4 ic rea) steal at the low low price of +185. ‘83 Plymouth ‘4 @r. sedan. A bu for only ‘s2 Chevrolet 2 dr. radia, heater Powerglide al at ‘83 Pon and new white walls. A smart buy at “eo Oldsmobile 98 2 (or. ‘A trans portation special at $205, Bob Frost, ine: LINCOLN, MERCURY. DEALER 850 S. Woodward ______ BIRMINGHAM La FORD. BEAUTIFUL 2? TONE © door sedan, Customline we ‘eee, Heater. Good condi- tion. Low mileaee, $600. FE _ §-1284 eves FORD CONVERTIBLE. SAND hi steering. white side “waits ceptionally clean. FE 4786?. FORD, ‘48 SEDAN, 2 DR. DR, _ ra tires, perfect ridin, on. Any” reasonable offer. oo 2607, 1953 FORD 4 ‘DOOR SEDAN. Fully uipped, A-l condition. Home al! day Sat. and Sun. se _ Waterford. OR 3 3-51 FORD 1941, 55 LICENSE, RUNS good. $35.00. 197 8. Johnson. ‘5 FORD CONVERTIBLE. CALL after 5 pm. FE 41458 IP IN NEED OF A NEW FORD or used cars or truck, see me personally at Cy O Ernie Felice. $200 will get | inte a new car or truck. 1931 MODEL A FORD, 4 DR., FE 4-4068. ~ "AND HERE WE ARE!" WITH SUPER VALUES $295 ~~ i949 PACKARD. 4 DR. SEDAN. - AN EXCELLENT DRIVING CAR. 1953 PLYMOUTE. 4 DR. SEDAN. LIKE NEW eash or take over Pormente. of |: Te Bi: ‘ordor roasted he :| KEULER-KOCH, INC, “Sek eS ya <=... 7 - 3 pr LEE. » | '80 DeSoto Fordor.............$120 ORI THIS CAR. Sty adhd Bono en Maas gues #3 S845 ¥ order ‘50 Pontiac Fordor- $109 | 1852, DODGE 4 DR. GooD GLENN’ iC “48 DeSoto Fordor 350| CHANICAL ae a "48 DeSoto Cl Cpe § 50 $895 ae ‘48 Dodge Tudor 1952 PONTIAC. 2? ~ DR. -SHARP nd - MOTOR SALES ; My Lae ee ; _ LOOKING CAR 7 : = 7 Soto ordo inal tne ower! aves ve AIR. 6 ; 95.3 53 Ford Vie SP 395 _ DR ‘WONDERFUL WALUE 2) ore IC, pew wee pal '52 Ponts Chit. 4 dr. $1005 COMMUNITY 2 ee eo hed 52 Plymouth 4 dr... .$795 MOTOR SALES MOTORS 2 cae \ fee med ere me a ae Dealer OS owe erc. 4dr. .... $1195] 2 201860 = CS THE PLA : te ‘$4 CHEV BEL AIR. LOADED WHEEL AND DEAL a 51 Chev. 4 dr. ......$695| "sith extras €800 mi. aod 1| 803 N. Main, Rochester . se Buick Convt.....$1295] FE veo * * ™ “Poweratice. OPEN, TILL 39 P.M. "52 5 G 5| 1952 SARATOGA CHRYSLER 8 4 a 3196 WARREN 2 Olds 98 4 dr nema -$1295 dr, tone green, white walls. 7 ‘4 FORD CHEAP. Plame, Miche 33 Buick Riviera ...$1595 Radio and heater Auto. Trans. | petite a oe ~ s mes is 7 _Aitet 3:90. | - 51 Ford-4 dr... eeee $695 ig s is a 1 owner new car e oe ae va, 2 DR. "51 Mere. 2 dr. , $795 $995 : a eT : nes > tie eer. : “M4 FORD ¢ DOOR ST STATION WAG- ‘49 Ford 2 dr. .......$345 SCHUTZ MOTORS te fe heater white wells. , ies DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER a SS 49 Buick 4 dr. ..... $395] 12s Woodward Birmingham | '3¢ FORD. 9000 MILES. eLLING 32 Pont. Catalina... SP195 a CHEV" E DR. PERFECT | >ecsuse Soe ane ee oper x owner New tires. Fe | 1155 Boston _ S0 Olds 88 4 dro..... $695 _ Soa0s 1054 FORD om tae SEDAN. nS : sfip¢ | 195: CHEVROLET. STLYELINE DB- | _81850. Call PE 4-616). 3 Hudson 4dr... - 3099 luxe rade heater Powerglide. | ‘54 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. * "32 Ford 4dr. oo... . $895 | Mi ese |, eS eemien. 49 Olds HB 4 di... $303] ME CHRYROUET | Boom, RE | Scan ait."be. COL. Sa "52 Buick Riv. Cpe. $1095) St ek SS PR Beey Be ere chest ready to go. Two ‘36 33 Chev. pickup .....$895 i962 CHRYSLER W.17D.80 8 DE- ares an re. js : s S juxe ¥ equippe m™ a '49 Hud. Clb. Cpe... -$245] private owner. MI_ #544. fey AUTO PARTS. FE $1 Kaiser 4 dr..,....$125 FRAZER, 7 ee aap must sell. 197 8, 52 Chrysler 2 dr. .. .$1095 HENRY J hi 3 6 CY. 530 Pontiac 4 dr..... $495] , R LER Sta aoe 94 CH YS) “Carkner—-Studebaket’ - New Yorker Deluxe fordor, Listen trent : (I | NN'S to this! 6.000 actua! miles, Power _Birmingham MI 4-3410 \-ooe sone bata t | 949 - : 2, power brakes. ito, heater, dr Sharp! Private owner. a MOTOR SAT ES and white wall tires. Finished in) 4.4595 or ies CEE Se . ES a dark metalic green with match- | —— HUDSON 254 S$. Saginaw FE 473Ti[ ina two nome reen interior ed cash quick, Ss CADILLAC. 1947 PERFECT BODY seen at Good moter. Good tires. 8475. $2550 Con_be MI _4-02F° ‘4 BUICK ; RY cake er . oo mi, ahtly used for ‘* ‘Good “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1955 Sale Used Cars 91 BeW.| PONTIAC 1953 CHIEFTAIN DE luxe R bhie white, white wall wees, Bi nny ring. ri dio and hes‘er” - KELLER- KOCH, INC. Ope~ from Pam. to 10 bm, GLps "s SUPER as. ADR RA. , do and i ramatic: ' power . Low a ie. een See runnezon erent’ “Good {ac eA Take over 48 W. Yale. - 1954 sR ae || itd PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 “Star Chiet. . | BY OWNER 1954 - | Clarkston 1953 “PONTIAC DELUXE 4 DOOR. lose Ns equipped. By owner. 937 pan ne,|Cy Owens’ 1064 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CAT- 1983 PONTIAC 8 DELUXE. HYDRA. white walls, radio NBROOK SE- dan. Overdrive. R, & H. eee engineer's private car. $625. Cadillac Va $50. MATKet deluxe. Lots of extras. Like new. __ 81895. MA_ 4-2910. 1954 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, _ FE 4-5415. CHIEFTAIN DE- door, § cylinder, Hydramatic. ra- | i550 BoNTiA’ beater goals. | “laxe | twe stone blue bvdra. ra- dire: te. wae as an ore back 41g heater acce Mssories few -e—~ a panes. or chrome eri battery and ex ‘ ‘a a eee sauct svstem. $865 FE 40247 . ‘OR bat Lad 1951 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HYDRA- matic, accessories. Goed condi- 1954 PONTIAC STAR- | tion. Pontiac Flying Serv- N _thiet. 33 _E. Bivd. N. after 2:00 ice OR 3-7762. Ask for Gene 5.000 miles owner tan Oc : on - Hydra. epotlose is interior. yee car 5-367 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA FULLY Chevrolet—Oldsmobile | 43” ponria@ 3 CYL oe Highway a MiSs - Less than, 10,000 mi MAple 5-5071 job. Hydramatic, radio & ETIAL a sunvisor directional lights Lowell St ‘§) PONTIAC | DELUXE | HYDRA. matic heater defroster, brand new S. Roval white walls, and battery seat covers, original paint. Forme: executives car _ BARGAIN! OR 3-183} dr. two tone redio heater Clean MI 6-4519 4 DOOR. heater, Hvydramatic Wihte walls, radio aM heater Other «ccessories. $1250. EM 3-3773. PONTIAC, 8, ~ HYDRAMATIC. ce 500 miles. 83.8 Edith after 1 ..™m — ‘$1 PONT. & ‘50 CONVERT. ov Hurry Hurry |%F% fo ale moe Teceee ue c joade Last Chance|& & =e ~ 100 other late models & 50 other : transportetion. $35 "» Finance to Cash In On arranged o; Real Estate trade- Economy Cars. 22 Auburn _owner ings PONTIAC. 6. HYDRAMATIC, Hy o PE v0328 By owner. Rea- Bonus Certificate | sonable FE 4032 id aye! $3 PONTIAC ¢ DOOR SEDAN. That Expires Radio, heater, hydramatic. This MIDNIGHT MAY, 7, 1955 TAKE, OF ORTON MOTOR SALES Buckhorn Lake = r ~ Ad Buy Your Car Now MY stan tn yee ee and Save (61 STUDFBAKER SAND CRUIB-” er, Auto vati, tran mission Load- | - ed 1 with extre: _ FE 2-2482 | y wens STUDEBAKER ‘53 HARDTOP CON- - vertible commander V-8. Radio. Your FORD. Dealer heater, overdrive, white wali -tires..Maroon and gray. $295 dn. ‘4 or your old ear down. Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 147 8. Saginaw St. ‘wipped, 6000 mil: s" Jessie after 3-18 |. p.m . Au day Sunday. BETTER BUYS! 1954 Buick 2 ar. Lik soebef ad erties alae 1983 Piymouts giedan Fe hise new: | Liles EM 345a9 0000 Chev r. ja 1950. Chevie hard O = Ford “sedan, Bharp! TIP 7 P 9 Ts. 39 pas ae USED CARS ou ¢ OTHERS TO CHOOSE West Site Used Gr COME TO CLARKSTON WHERE | $23 W. Huron FE ¢2185_ OVERHEAD I8 LOW i061 PONTIAC 2 DR. nEW TIRES, 1886 Chetretet 9 Dr. 195° cUsTOM DELUXE , \ iz natic Fully fat : ‘s ea’ + St_after + PM 53 PONTIAC 1953 Piymouth ; Coupe. 1953 Willys @ Dr 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA SUPER 1933 ghONTIAC 2 t 2 DOOR DELUXE god sorry eauipped Excellent condition A 93 PONTIAC &. arene al Black, clean Sel i964 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. CUSs- m sedan fuliv equipped. Leath- = trim low mileage. original 40208. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE 1952 | Ronallt Commander 8. Excep- | mW , ==! Cactus Pete’ Says ~ CY OWENS Is Pontiac's Top Trader 100 Cars to Choose From 1953 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe Radio & Heater, Hydra. $1495 2 Bou VT Kove Miles 1982” Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 4 Door RKadio & Heater, Hydra, Low Mile J S895 4. 1983 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door Sedans Bearttiful Red With White Top $1495 ay 1954 Ford 8 Ranch Wagon This Umt Is Like New $1695 , 1953 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan Beautiful 2 Tone Green, Yours for Only $795 : 1952 Studebaker Hardtop Coupe Fully Equipped, a Real Special $495 CONVERTIBLES 1931 Mercury, a Dandy ~ 1951 Ford Ford-O-Matic 1952 Dodge; a Real Beant 1954 Ford, Priced to Sell” 1950 Chev., a Sharp One TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1951 Hudson Hornet 2... fe... cc cece eee e ees ROS iF 1950 Hudson 4 Dr, «2 ed ne- annie enn ns sews wo one $100 1948 Nash, 3 of These ............0.0- each $150 1947 Chev. 2 Door 1... 0... 0. cece cece eee cees $95 1940 Pont., a Dandy .........0..e cee eee eee $40 1948 Ford, 2 of These ............0.... each $150 20 953's ‘295° DOWN CHECK THESE PRICES . THEN CHECK THE CARS 1953 Lincoln Hardtop, full power....... .. $1777 1953 Pontiac Chief. Dix. 4 dr., Hvdra.......$1212 1953 Pontiac Chief, Dix. 8 2 dr., sharp......$1262 1953 Chev. Dix. 4.dr.. P.G., w/walls........ $1111 1953 Olds Super 88 Sedan, power. & pretty. .$1777 1953 Pontiac Chief. DIx..8 2 dv., 2 tone..... $1122 1953 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop, R&I, w/walls. .$1333 1933, Dodee Cacone: V-8 4 dr., w/walls....-$l111 1953 Chev. Bel Air 2 dr. R&H, P. Glide... .$1212 1953 Buick Super Rivirea, Dyna., clean.....$1717- 1953 Cadillac 62 Fordor, new. <..5 0.00.2: 82095 1953 Ford Cust. 8 Fordor, 2 tone, RAH. ....$11N 1933 Mercury Hardtop, Merco. w walls... .$1499 These and Many More at the Bright Spot” SPECIALS FOR MOTHER'S DAY The Perfect Gift that she will adore, cherish and remember forever — a Beautiful Used Car from MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 1950 OLDSMOBILE 88 4dr. with two tone finish, Ta- dio, heater & Hydramatic. This one can be described easily as you how easy you can drive a power packed and easy to it home. drive car. Come in today and look it over. $095 $579 1948 CHEVROLET Convertible. Ice green finish with redio, heater and good tires. Looks like a million and sells for only $345 1950 NASH Statesman. A super 2 dr. model with radio and heater. This ene is also priced to go this weekend. Drive it home for "$915 1951 CHEVROLET 2 © Jet black with a new set of gy paoogg tires that we cnaciped fro customer eae liked his old ear. $O99 1930 CHEVROLET Convertible. Radio, heater, nylon seat covers, light green finish and more. Come in let us show 1954 CHEVROLET Station Wagon This 6 pas- senger wagon has a standard transmission, radio, heater and low mileage. Immaculate f{nish _ and priced at only $1595 1933 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. This deluxe model has radio and heater. If you want to take that long trip this summer, come down and give this one a test drive. $1295 1951 CHEVROLET 4dr. Deluxe sedan. Very clean intertot, excellent paint, and fresh air heater. Priced to seil at only 495 | to. ? DR : en © oo ee Fe nate everytime Oa pesumn | _19e1 carer rmpora Cy Owens 1954 CHEVROLET : . - Deal Direct! — 528_N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-9761 | LIKE NEW! SEF AND DRIVE THIS 7 : Ao . : How elonge. hpae op eller, Wee a“ , JEROME OLDS CADILLAC costa usa Susnen te toe 1949 PONTIAC } : : an offer. oad = % | ne -gr 33 n ) : buy a ee Oe Gf tae Bank’ Anse’: Men FS yaad Peee §, 4 De Oakland County's Largest | J ice Boe can't ell'tnat te Seat vite «fates “eye 5 ere— yn _ | that never lost its line even § eae Huron Motor Sales 198] Plymouth Hardtop i | orc =~ oo with coming of the new modeis. Y'ALL COME ae SREP See eae R . FORD DEALER _ CASS AT ORCHARD LAKE $1395 Dark “green “with Tedio. end mys W eT d (4) Milky’s. -- Today's Radio Programs == Programs furnished by stations listed Im this column are subject to paete without notice. W, Sportsmortem WCAR, News, Temple wae, 708) CKLW. «s00) ww, ey WCAR, (1130) wxYz, “are WIR, (1490 WRON, (1460) TONIGHT 9:15—WJR Bing Crosby | 8:158—WJR, Music Hall | 12:28—wae.: Muate WCAR, Coffee With Clem | WWJ, Farm & Home 6:0— WIR. Mews *:90—WJR. Ames a Andy | WPON, Rise ‘n Shine | SAYA smericon Parmer CKLW. Sports | CKLW. Eddte Cantor ae —_ answer | WCAR: Hermeny acu N, News 19:06— WIR, a. ji 15— WW ews @:15—WJR, Clare Quartet | WWI Boxing WAR, Retie Revrvek : WWJ. Bud Lynch WXYZ, Ed Morgan 9:00—WJR, Wm, Sheehan SATURDAY AFTERNOON CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW, Van Kurep | WW4J,-Mtinute Parade WXYZ. Lee Bmite WPON. News WXYZ, Slagle 1:00—WJR, City Hospital WCAR, Talk Sports 10:15_CKLW, 8. Kaye oo a acon ww, Lewres 2 WPON. Idletime Serenade wxyz, Top of Town WCAR, News, Rhythm CKLW: stews. Opera 6:30—WJIR, Sports WPON, Don & Orville WPON, News, Milady Music WJBK. News. Geor WW, Mulholland 10:30-—WJR, World Neighbors | 9:15_wJR, St. Louis MI'd’s. WCAR, News, Hall, Tunes ware. = Stern pebof A pone WXYZ, Guest Star WPON, News. Spanish CAR, Carousel KLW. Melodies 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page 1:15—CKLW. c WPON. Sports Slants WJBK, Larry Gentile CKLW, 6t Francis Hour Laer Warmup Time | €:43—WJR, Lowell Thomas | '?:$5— WIR. Dance Orch WPON, Calling WPON, “Eye Opener WXYZ. Friday's Musie | WWJ. Pres. Eisenhower §:43WJR, Garden Gate 1:38—WIR, WPON Art Van Damme 11:00—WJR, News WXYZ, J. Slagle CKLW, M; Gunsmo' 3:00-—WJR. Guest House WWJ, Bruce Mayer CKLW. Blinkey Adventures) Ye an Bening ‘Meloay Wwa Three mea CKLW. News WCAR. Radio Temple AR, Tig Come WXYZ, Stars at 7 WJBK, News, Gentile 10:00-—WJR, News, Town 2:00—WJR, String Serenade CKLW. Pulton Lewts “WEON. Mews WWJ, Storyland WXYZ, Festiva WJBK, News, — 13:15—WJR, Sports CKLW, News, Party CKLW. Bud Saves WJBK, News, McLeod Retugee Nun Makes Debut on Television HOLLYWOOD & — A nun who in 1952 was sought by the. Com- munists made her television debut last night with Claudette Colbert.. Miss Colbert played the role of the nun who survived one of the more harrowing ordeals of all ref- ugees from the Iron Curtain in the Deliverance of St. Cecilia.” Cecilia appeared on the program American freedom. The nun, a member Daughters of the Holy Saviour or- der, took her first look at the script yesterday at a rehearsal and in- sisted on changes which were made. “They played me up too much,” said. . Sister Cecilia is now assigned to land, Calif. from | dressed as a peasant woman, was the subject of a magazine article could have been expected if man Her dramatic flight CBS-TV Climax series — “The | As a dramatic surprise, Sister || with Miss Colbert and preached on | | of the, | Holy Redeemer College near Oak- | the Communists, while. Oh, She'll Turn Up man telephoned police to ask help. She said she didn't know where she was but would find out and eall back. She didn't call back, and police couldn’t find her. But they wondered where she had gone because her complaint was that somebody had stolen the steering SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. ®—A wo-/ wheel from her car. | Dressed Rabbits Eggs Honey Perennials Apples and Cider Shrubbery Potatoes Vegetables | poet Plants “Buy at Farm Prices” OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET . Pontiac Lake Rd. Dressed and Live Poultry DIXIE SWF. FlIZ. L&, BP, Just Off Telegraph | OPEN SATURDAYS 7 a. m.-1 as | Czechoslovakia. Reds Leave Japan YOKOHAMA, Japan Ww — Red China's 38man_. trade delegation | left Japan today aboard the So-| viet merchantship Dobrolubov aft- er signing with Japanese business- men a_ private ‘84-million-dollar | barter trade agreement. Nixon Kicks Off Drive WASHINGTON @—United Cere-| bral Palsy’s 10-million-dollar drive | for funds was launched younereny | by Vice President Nixon. , | QUALITY SERVICE All Makes! Open 9 A. M. ‘til 9 P.M. See the Beautiful Sylvania TV 21” Model $169.95 up at CONDON’S Redio & TV . Seles & servive i 127 S. Parke, Corner A | Call FE 4- 92360." | ~ PONTIAC'S FIRST | TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Thor Automatic Washer Apex Automatic Washer Whirlpool/ Electric lroner 21-Inch CBS Console TV | | | | BASEBALL DAY & NIGHT | “DUGOUT DOPE” (Preceding Each Game) “SCORE BOARD” {Following Eaeh Game) 1760, On Your ahogany . ‘Open Every Evening Authorized Factory Service tor 1S Ditlerent Manufacturers 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 = Sa ‘10 Less Each Day Until Sold! WATCH OUR AD EACH DAY Admiral Upright Freezer, 1! cu. ft. : Philco Refrigerator, 9.5 cu. ft “Deep Freeze” Automatic Defrost Refrigerator, 9.6 cu. ft. 000 James Electric Dishwasher, Automatic 289.95 ee) Apex Automatic Electric Dryer Douglas Automatic Electric Dryer... 21-Inch DuMont TV, Blond with Doors 459.95 21-Inch CBS Table Model TV 21-Inch Sylvania TV, Table Model. -: 21 -Inch DuMont TV Console, oo, 349.95 309.95 oo, 389.95 349.95 259.95 ae 29995 269.95 Doe 289.95 249.95 a 249.95 209.95. oo. 229.95 199.95 169.95 149.95 399.95 heween 199.95 179.95 oo, 185.00 155.00 179.95 159.95 349.95 329.95. eae to Prior Sale Easy Terms Avaiable ! HAMPTON TV 825 West Huron St.. Reg. Price Today's Price $399.95 $369.95 Near Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2525 FE 4-8462 Sienna, Power Cord - socket. Tucks into SW j & at a 422.V w. Haron st. WCAR Show Stoppers 6:38— WIR Voice of Agricit WPON, News, Party. WPON, Don & Orville _WPON, News WPON, News, Behind Music ee R. Mulholland 11:30—WJR, “Music. 10:15—WWJ, Musical Youth 2:15—WPON, Behin CKLW, Guy Nunp CKLW, Jim Dunbar WPON, Pontiac Party .00_w ehind Musie WCAR, Bign Off — - |10:30—WWJ, Adv, in Stamps WPON egy & Wilson 7:36—WIR, Serenade SATURDAY MORNING WXYZ, Space Patrol : - WWJ, News " .W, Mary Morgan * -245—WIR, Richard Bayes WXYZ, Lone Ranger 6:00—WJR, Jim Vinall oon Bong — é; w. CKLW, Gabriel Heatter '], News, Hummin’ ors Hee i. isonet NIB, Serenade = Sickie tna naa Wi 2.208. a wwe Bob “wrarwett un WIR To Merrer PON =e WWJ, 1 Man's Family WJBK, Gente, _ Binge 11:06 WIR, Happier Living 8:15—WPON, Club 1460 CKLW. Les Pau) WPON. News, Country WXYZ jonnny Slagle Sa wa. G. aoa osck 8:00—WJR, Godfrey Digest .6:15—WIR, Melody Roundup CKLW, News, -Davies are 2 ww) Dinah Shere WCAR Coffee WJIBK, News, George WXYZ, Band Concert WJBK, Don McLeod WEAR, Carousel! CKLW Counterspy i) WPON, Rise ‘'n’ Shine 11:15—WJR. Robt. Q@ Lewis : ' 4 WIR, Basch! 6-45—WXYZ News Sendoff WPON, Hymn Time woah hece Cowen $:15—WWs, Frank Sinatre WCAR Coffee 11:30—WKYZ McKenzie 4:15—WJR, Ky. Derd WXYZ. Show World rn Us 4 CKLW, J. Desmona eae tld 7:00—WJIR, Jim Vinal) : " | WCAR, Talk Sports 8:30—WJR, Pop Concert WWJ. Hummin’ Along WEOR.) Fontime Party | 4:30—WJR, Dick J WWJ, Spelling Bee WXYZ, Woit : 12:00—WJR, Jack White | “CLW. Secred Heant WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Art Laing WWJ, News | weam Gatesd CKLW, Take a Numper WXYZ, Slagie arouse 8:45—WIR, No Chance WXYZ, Just Easy 9:00—WJIR. Perry Come week scae = Ww Sammy Kaye CKLW, Lynn Murray WCAR, WPON, News, Don, _Orviile WPON, The. United States government once owned nearly two-thirds of : the saree now in the u — a 7:15—WIR, Musie Hall | 1:30—WJR, Farm Forum | 1:45—WWJ, News $:06—WIR, Jack White WWJ, Hummin’ Along WCAR, News | News L EVER ON THE JOB: Classified | Ads! _ problems FAST, call FE 2-8181. ne cea To place ads .that salve your . CKLW, Johnny Desmond “it: 185—WJIR, Farm Digest WW4, McBride, Scouts WCaR, Noonday Caller WOR: Spanish Hour :456—WIR, News, rece? , CKLW, News, Musi $:06—WIR, J. eset Show | WXYZ, Pan American CKLW, Teenagers U.S.A. WCAR, News WPON, + News, Serenade Radio Diat~ ‘ * + * rd of va J a ? “ee « ot A GERITY BROADCASTING COMPANY STATION ‘SAVE OVER Picture 1 Year Guarantee — RCA License NO MONEY DOWN! 1 YEAR TO ,PAY Efficient Quality Service FIRST HOME CALL oncy. $2 oy daccypcl gy dae mncar gpa arta Parts and Additional Labor Extra 0% Tubes! ZENITH RATES | . sno naa —~ NUMBER ONE... | i occas i With Independent | . =. a= Research : 14 Ans — an¢ Publication! “18 Stating on d ‘4! ; | 18 Spay q 17-INCH TV ! | 18 Punctuation of | 32 Love god * F. $ 5 m4 homoge = or. : Only on Saeco YY Conveniently Priced Controls— 33 Bis — = Z ae ee Tuning and volume controls mM e centered on each side of screen. = Pade oA pg fad Pullout Antenna eliminates —_ al need for costly indoor antenna .[ 39 Falsenoods a | _ on top of set. = od fd 1 s cltinete only, Gerad Neneh of cord 86 =" yigea oe Oe ie "Jet Tuning Cylinder” when you prove the set. 3 Teptsty ¥ 9 resents verse acwerandecemecn arm $1 High note t ' ; '9@) RADIO and [oes teens : ; ——- 9 form APPLIANCE ot ; “ — pret r 1 Water ily ct ed re | | mound + eka: Sopa 3 4-133 fee INSIDE ANTENNA KITS. OUTSIDE ANTENNA weit eee cas vee. SF OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 2. Open Every Night ’til 7 — Fridays til 9 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR GOLD BELL CIFT STAMPS! Vale WEEK-END ONLY Large, Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow Reg. $31.50 $27, 50 nee. 0995 $26, 50 Other Wheelbarrows as Low as... REO MOTO and | ‘SUNBEAM MOWERS. ee eS ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 19 * 55 \Elbe Veterans to Meet-Soviets veterans were winging across the Atlantic today on the first leg of a flight to Moscow and a reunion with Russian soldiers they met at the Elbe River just before Ger- many surrendered 10 years ago. |American Veterans of the Elbe ' | tickets to Paris through an appeal | 7 | on a television program. The Rus- Winging Way : | sian government will take them |: Gee Paris to Moscow and back. The reunion is set for May , although the actual anniversary of the river meeting was April 25, 1945. Before their plane took off last night, one of the group, Willham ‘Weisel of Cincinnati, said: “We are hoping to plant a little seed of brotherhood, We know we won't stop the cold war overnight but we hope that this trip will contrib- NEW YORK # — Nine sew The group, calling itself the Sea Yields Remains ‘of Two Jap Ships TOKYO & — Aleutian waters have yielded the remains of two, missing Japanese vessels which diappeared qa week ago with 45 men The oil-covered bodies of nine crewmen of a missing Japanese re- | search ship were found adrift yes- terday. Life jackets identified them | with the 15-ton fishery research | ship Hatsushio Maru. It had been | iin & == running aground at Agattu Boy, 5, Hangs Self Other Japanese fishing boats re-| LOUISVILLE, Ky. @ — Mrs, , ported finding debris from he fish- | Louise Tidwell saw her son Her-' ing craft Hoko Maru 21 schel, 5, play j aboard, last heard from a 30 | the back Mich Peer fede = ; ap ouble . 4 when it radioed it was in trouble’. . Gead He apparently became | Aleutian waters. The Coast Guard said it was ‘‘presumed lost een in the rope, fell and was | with all acer” . Tito Talks With Turk ered one of the decisive battles BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ww ~— of the world because it saved Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes, Christian civilization in western|on a state visit, discussed world Europe from being overwhelmed | | Problems yesterday with President | The ‘Battle of Tours is consid- | WORRIED OVER DEBTS? yments, debts or pills when due, see MICHIGAN caamt " cOUN LLORS one om ter — you can afford, cegardiess of hew much et yoo owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 years of ras counseligug experience assist re. Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenin MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41%. South Saginaw St Above Oakland Theater “Phone FE 8-0456 if pew are enable te your ute | a. little bit toward ending it.’ ! mi ssing since it radioed May 1 that | by Moslems. Meeting, got Sents for’ round- -trip | ut ‘Marshal Tito, Philippine Team Member Speaks. United Church Women Hear Josefina Phodaca on.May Fellowship Day Speaking at the May Fellow: | ship Luncheon at the Central Meth- odist Church today was Josefina Phodaca. of Manila, Philippine > Islands, Miss -Phodaca, an attorney, has beén on a trip around the world a8 a member of the In- * iting Christian all, the Figi Islands, Australia, Indonesia, India, Pakistan, Afri- ea, the Near East and Europe. | | women The Team was sponsored by the United Church Women. In past years; church women | have devoted May Fellowship Day to cooperative planning and action on such community concerns as race relations, slum clearan‘e and | economic problems But this year emphasis is placed on the Respon- sible Christian Family. ‘The group believes that com- | , 3 munities and nations will be strengthened when Christian fam. — 7 ilies accept their moral and ethical responsibilities in their own homes and in all areas of | live. Miss Phodaca will speak en “Families of Nations." May Fellowship committee chair- men working with Mrs. George Garver, are: publicity, Mrs. Har- | old Wright; tickets, Mrs. Aden | Thornton; hospitality, Mrs, F. G. | Latimer; programs, Mrs. Carl Nel- | som; decorations, Mrs. Bruce Hub- | bard and registration, Mrs. T. W ar- | ren Fowler Sr. Film Writer Narrows 6 Names Down to 2 | : LOS ANGELES @ — Superior | : Court has approved the petition | of a screen writer to reduce the! total of his names from six to two. Frank Stanley Gilman Borden * Chase Fowler obtained permission . yesterday to narrow ‘his name | down to Borden Chase. He ex- plained: ~? “T was named after a flock of | rich relatives but it didn't take. I never inherited a thing. So Ty picked the name Borden Chasé out | of the lot for a pen name. I used | ~ the Borden on account of the milk and the Chase because of the bank. ” ._About 27 million cars and trucks | in the U. S. are now equipped with | radio receiving sets. | because these fashions come in a gleaming blend of orlon* and cotton Festive dresses with o free-and-easy outlook! Wear them without fear of ‘wrinkling! Wash them as easily as you would a hankie! Choose from a trio of crinoline-billowed styles, with three-quarter sleeves, short sleeves or no sleeves at all. 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