The Weather 
Tuesday: Warmer 
Details page two *   
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112th YEAR kek THE PONTIAC PRESS | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 —28 PAGES A*INTERMATIONAL NEWS GERVICE Te.   
U.N. Asked to Invite Red China to Peace   
Congress Gets 
lke s Health Bil 
for Medical Care Proposal to Encourage 
Expansion of ‘Low-Cost 
Group Insurance 
WASHINGTON (INS) — 
President Eisenhower sent 
to Congress today a “help- 
ful partner” health pro- 
gram designed to provide 
better health and medical 
care for millions of Ameri- 
cans while steering clear of 
socialized medicine. 
The -President renewed 
his controversial proposal of 
last year for a federal rein. 
surance service to encour- 
age expansion of low-cost 
health insurance by private 
organizations. 
He left to Congress the size of 
the federal fund which would have 
to be set up, asserting only that 
it should be a _  ‘‘reasonable’’ 
amount. Last year he requested 
25 million dollars to get the rein- 
surance program started. 
The President also recom- 
mended increased federal aid 
te provide improved medical 
care for the aged, the blind, de- 
pendent children, and the dis- 
abled. 
Here are some of the other rec- | 
ommendations included in the spe- 
cial health message sent to Cap- 
itol Hill: 
Hospitals — The President pro- 
posed government-insurance loans 
to make it easier for local com- 
munities to build hospitals and 
other health facilities. 
Juvenile Delinquency — Eisen- 
hower recommended greater fed- 
eral aid to state and local agencies 
to deal with this problem, includ- 
ing new grants to the states. 
Nurses — Taking note of the 
acute shortage of nurses, he ree- 
ommended a five-year program 
of grants te state to 
expansion of Public Winter G rips Fishing Boat 
Gow 
    
     | 
  Red Guns Miss 
Tachen Islands 
in Big Barrage U. S. Fleet Standing by 
for Possible Evacuation; 
Order; Quemoy Quiet ° 
TAIPEH, Formosa () — 
Communist guns on recent- 
ly-captured Yikiangshan 
  BY 
  belched in the direction of | 
the tense Tachens tonight) 
‘but the Chinese Nationalist 
| Defense Ministry reported | 
j all the shells landed in the 
sea. } 
The combat-ready U. 8S. 
7th Fleet stood by for pos- 
sible orders to evacuate the| 
Tachen Islands, 200 miles, 
north of Formosa and eight | 
miles south of Yikiangshan, | 
but the U. S. Navy boss in | 
the Pacific said Sunday} 
such orders had not yet| 
been given. 
The Tachens were fire-bombed 
by Red bombers Sunday. Tonight | 
| Communist guns hurled 22 shells | 
toward the two offshore islands | 
within 10 minutes. 
The Defense Ministry reported 
all was quiet farther south in the 
Quemoy area. 
The 7th Fleet needed only a “‘go 
| ahead"’ to begin an evacuation of 
the Tachens. : 
United Press Phote However, Adm. Felix B. Stump, | 
DE-ICING JOB—The calling card of winter is encrusted thickly | commander of the U. S. Pacific 
and heavily on the rigging and masts of the fishing boat ‘‘Tony Maltos,” | Fleet, said on a quick visit to 
| which arrived at New York's famous Fulton Fish Market after a this Chinese Nationalist capital 
| fishing expedition to Gloucester, Mass. Tony Frontiero is shown | yesterday that an evacuation had          | 
| 
| | | 
| 
| 
| 
  
  
    housing 
was estimated at buildings 
damage Million Dollar Fire in Baltimore 
BATTLE 12-ALARM BLAZE — Severa} hundred 
new and used cars were destroyed in Baltimore | apartment houses in sub-freezing weather as a 
today when a 12-alarm fire swept through three | precautionary move but were allowed to return 
the Martin Motor Co. 
one million dollars. | control two and one-half hours after it started at 
At least 30 persons were evacuated from nearby |4 a. m. .   AP Wirephote 
Total |to their homes when the blaze was brought under 
  attempting to de-ice the vessel in sub-freezing temperatures that not been ordered. 
  | prevailed in New York. Unconfirmed Chinese press re- 
~~ opengl die oma os 
New Arms Call for Bigger before the evacuation takes place, 
} nal ———— here expect 
| them to do. 
Army, General Tells House gizsrz srz.c: orders to prepare for a bitter stand 
if the Communists should attack 
rters after a quick 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway | trip to Taipeh and an unheralded 
disagreed today with Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens’ Second of Year Mrs. Max W. Wells 
; with top American | CO! Hits Tree in City proposed 
Health Service operations te | commanders in Tokyo, Mrs. Eleanor Wells 49-year -old establish traineeships for grad- 
uate nurses in specialized fields. 
Smog — He recommended an in- 
creased Public Health Service ap- 
propriation for research on air 
pollution, which has become a 
major problem in Los Angeles 
and other industria] centers. 
Water — The President proposed 
greater federal assistance to the 
states for water pollution con 
programs. 
Eisenhower emphasized that all contention that development of new weapons permits a 
planned cut in the size of the Army. wife of Pontiac's assistant fire 
became the city's second 
traffic fatality Saturday when her While here he told a news con 
ference that “any time American chief, 
; 
trol | Ridgway, Army chief of staff, declined to say publicly forces are attacked anywhere they 
| whether the Joint Chiefs of Staff unanimously approved will defend themselves. 
the scheduled manpower reduction. He asked to testify; ! came here to see that my commanders have everything they in closed-session on this matter. need if the job is ordered. We 
The general, who report- have a pian to assist in the evacu- 
edly opposes the reductior, ation if it is ordered. It -hasn’t 
also requested that the) been ordered.” 
House Armed Services Com-; Nationalist army headquarters 
mittee hear him in private) reported today 16 civilians and 
on his views on the effec- | two soldiers were killed in yester- auto crashed into a tree off Mt 
Clemens street, near the east city 
limits. 
| Mrs. Wells, of 5885 Williams Lake 
|Rd., Drayton Plains, was pro- 
|nounced dead on arrival at Pon- 
|tiac General Hospital. 
An autopsy, held to determine 
'whether she died before or after 
the impact, disclosed she died   
Boxing and Theater 
Subject to Trust Act | of his proposals recognize the pri- | afterwards of internal injuries 
mary responsibility of local and | 
state governments for the health | 
of the community. 
He declared: “These recom- 
mendations to the Congress rep- | ‘0 antitrust laws. 
resent a broad and coordinated | 
offensive against many of the | 
problems which must be solved | 
if we are te have better health 
for a stronger America. . . 
“With the cooperation of the | 
states and the medical profession, | 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
Flint Second Largest 
City in Michigan Now 
FLINT (INS)—A. University of | 
Michigan survey disclosed today 
that Flint, with a population of 
190,000, now rates as Michigan's 
second largest city. 
The survey, conducted by Dr. } 
Basil C. Zimmer, resident director | 
of the university's social science 
research project, showed the city’s 
population increased 27,000 since 
1950. | pionship prize fight and legitimate 
| imous in the case of the theaters, | WASHINGTON (—The Supreme | tiveness of the Army if the | y's fire bomb raid on Lower 
Court decided today that the cham. | cut is put into effect. 
Sitting beside Stevens at a pub- 
lic hearing, Ridgway told the | 
| House group that the introduction | 
| of new weapons will require more 
Chief Justice Warren delivered men than now are in the army. 
both opinions. The court was unan- theater businesses are both subject 
} 
A few moments earlier, Se- | 
vens had testified that a 70,000- 
man cut in Army. personnel this 
year was made possible by ip- 
troduction ot mere effective 
weapons and a buildup of forces 
| 
| but the court split 6-2 in the case 
dealing with professional boxing. | 
Justice Frankfurter wrote a | 
dissenting opinion in which Jus- | 
tice Minton joined. Minton also 
wrote a separate dissenting opin- 
jon. Justice Jackson died before | 
by Allied nations. 
Ridgway told the committee that | 
while a new global conflict would 
the case was argued. | not require as many ground troops 
. as were needed in World War II, 
The Justice Department had ow weapons have increased the | 
boxing within the scope of the fed-| He based his contention on two | 
eral antitrust act, so that it could’ points: 
prosecute a suit which charged a! 1. A combat %one previously | 
monopoly exists in the business. | estimated between 30 and 50 miles, | 
The department appealed from a| has been enlarged to between 150 
decision by U.S. District Judge! and 200 miles. Ridgway said this 
Gregory F. Noonan in New York, necessitates bringing forces much | 
dismissing the government's mo-| deeper into action than before. 
nopoly complaint. 2. The Army now must be able   
te concentrate its forces very   
  
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                rapidiy, withdraw them with 
equal rapidity, and then recon- 
centrate them. 
    A MARK GOODSON-BILL TODMAN 
PRODUCTION 
Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga) 
said the committee will 
whether the testimony given by 
Ridgway executive session 
Chiefs of Staff favored it. 
Defense Secretary Charies E. Wil-   
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
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                Tachen Island. The army said 23) 
civilians and two soldiers were 
wounded. 
Margaret Flying 
to West Indies British Princess Plans 
Caribbean Islands Tour 
on First Solo Venture 
LONDON (INS) — British Prin- 
cess Margaret left chilly London 
by plane today for a month-long 
tour of sunny islands in the West 
Indies.   
The 24-year-old Princess “Meg” | 
left London Airport at 3:09 p. m. 
(10:09 a. m. EST) aboard the 
double-deck stratocruiser Canopus, | 
special Brittish Overseas Airways’ | 
plane manned by a 1l4-member 
crew, 
She is scheduled to arrive at 
Trinidad’s Piarce Airport tomor- 
row afternoon. 
Queen Elizabeth, her sister; 
Queen Mother Elizabeth, and 
Prince Philip, husband of the 
Queen, said goodbye to Margaret 
at the airport. 4 
The plane crew intends to stop 
| either at Goose Bay in Labrador 
or at Moncton, in New Brunswick, 
Canada, and then at Montreal en 
route to Trinidad. 
7H 
ie Hl | f —_“ * | with No other autos were involved in 
the mishap. 
| Police, who said there were 
| mo skids marks at the scene, 
| quoted two witnesses as saying 
| Mrs. Wells apparently made no 
attempt to avoid striking the 
tree. Police theorized she might 
have blacked-out before the 
accident. 
| Mrs. Wells, according to police 
had been considered a ‘‘good and 
careful driver."’ She and her hus- 
band once made a motorcycle tour 
of the United States. 
Her death was the second traf- 
\fic fatality in Pontiac this year 
|Andrew F. Chunovich, 59, of 675 
Cortwright St., was killed three 
days earlier when he was struck 
by a car at an intersection. 
Last year, when the city ex- 
| perienced five traffic deaths, the 
first traffic fatality was recorded 
Feb. 7 and the second April 26. 
Surviving besides her husband, 
Max W. Wells, are three daughters 
and a son, Mrs. Maxine Berry, 
|of Muskegon, Mrs. Barbara Van- 
derlind and Mrs. Lenore Vahl, both 
burn Heights, and Clarence E. 
Smith and Miss Vera Smith of | yesterday. There were showers and 
| snow flurries in the mountains in- 
Firemen will act as pallbearers land. Pontiac, and 10 grandchildren. 
Tuesday when she will be buried 
in a Pontiac Cemetery which will 
be named later. Funeral service 
Funeral Home Tuesday at 3 p.m., 
ing. 
In   
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      ' | 
Dies of Injuries After. 6 Perish in State Traftic 
for Worst Weekend in ‘55 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Four teenagers whose automobile skidded on ice and 
collided with a roaring train were among 16 to dié in 
Michigan’s weekend traffic. 
It was the highest weekend death toll on the state's 
streets and highways in the new year. Talks Soviet Demand 
to Bar Chiang 
Defeated 10 to 1 New Zealand Delegate 
Wants to Detain Confab 
for Red Representative. 
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. 
(P—Sir Leslie Knox Munro 
of New Zealand, president 
of the U. N. Security Coun- 
cil, proposed today that Red 
China be invited to send a 
representative here to take 
part in the debate on a 
*Formosan cease-fire. 
Munro made his proposal 
immediately after the Coun- 
cil refused to consider a So- 
viet demand that National- 
ist China be barred from 
the debate. 
The New Zealand diplomat sug- 
gested the Council suspend its 
discussions until the Chinese Com- 
munists can get a Tepresentative 
here. 
He said U.N. Secretary Gen- 
eral Dag Hammarskjold already 
had established contact with the 
Peiping regime. Hammarskjold, 
he said, should urge the Commu- 
nists to accept the invitation. 
The Council ran into its first 
controversy when Soviet Delegate 
Arkady A. Sobolev tossed in his 
demand to bar the Chinese Na- 
tionalists. ’ 
The vote was 10-1, with only the 
Soviet Union voting to consider 
excluding Nationalist China. 
The move to throw out the Soviet 
demand was made by Chief U.S. 
| Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. 
and quickly drew support of the 
The Council then 
cedural debate on the form of its 
agenda. 
i     oN - A brother and two sisters | The issue was complicatéd by a   
were among the four bat-/Seviet move to include on the tered to death in the auto-|*senda a charge of aggression Midwest Seen 
Getting Warme Temperature Will Rise 
More; 
Later This Week train crash near North 
Bradley, a community 13 
miles west of Midland. 
Besides the traffic toll of 16, 
Michigan counted three dead in 
miscellaneous accidents, A baby 
suffocated in its crib. A boy 
denly enveloped his father's car. 
| A Detroiter slipped on an-egg and 
| fell, fatalfy injuring himself. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . 
Killed in the car-train wreck The bitter cold that blanketed were Wollace Graham, 14; Ver- 
much of the nation east of the; nop West, 19, and his sisters, 
| Rocky Mountains for nearly a); Joyce, 16, and Connie, 14, all of 
| week has begun moderating, and North Bradley. 
| | 
} 
Spark From | 
Finger Sets Off Dr. Milton H. Bank otficiat- / $60,000 Fire 
‘today at the Vulcanizing Material ic ! | 
| battled the flames which ripped 
| through the two-story brick build- of Cedar. Rapids, lowa, and Rob- | ries yesterday were extremely light 
ert, of Pontiac; two brothers and | except for a 1-inch fall recorded at 
a sister, Howard L. Smith, of Au- | Redwood Falls, Minn. Witnesses said the youngsters’ 
car skidded on ice and was hit 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Forecasters See 
Relief From Cold light snows moved eastward into | 
the Midwest. 
Temperature rises of 3 to 20 de- 
grees were recorded yesterday in 
many of the below-zero sections. 
Continued warming was forecast   
for today. 
Only in the east was the sharp | ; 
chill unbroken. Temperatures The weather bureau predicts | 
higher temperatures for the next were as much as 7 degrees lower 
yesterday than the day before few days. Tonight's low is expected 
from New Eagiand aeresd tb to be near 20 degrees, with a 
North Carolina, and high tomorrow of 25 to 29. 
readings extended as far south Light = forecast for to os. wee. Wiaeila. night and Tuesday, with rain ex- 
| pected Wednesday. 
Zero temperatures were ; still; Weekend temperatures in down- 
prevalent in the upper Ohio Valley town Pontiac ranged from 3 to 16 and northern New England. \degrees Saturday and from 5 to 
Precipitation moving in from the | 21 Sunday. At 8 a.m. today, temp- 
west was predicted to take the|eratures rose to 12 degrees and 
form of rain or mixed snow and/| continued to rise to 17 by 2 p.m.!the House. 
rain in southern and central por-| — 
tions of Illinois and Indiana, tient | S@ 
I 
in Rubinstein The Pacific Coast had light rains 
  
Serge Rubinstein. 
GRAND RAPIDS (®—Static elec- Snow Forecast burned to death when flames oud | | against the United States and a 
demand that all U.S. forces be 
withdrawn from the Formosa area. 
There was speculation here that 
Russia might spell out its demand 
for evacuation of all islands and 
|‘other territories belonging to 
China” to include Nationalist 
China's surrender not only of the 
Tachens, Matsu and Quemoy but . 
of Formosa itself and the Pesca- 
dores Islands, which United States 
has pledged to protect. 
Raccoon Coat Too Thin 
for Nebraska Weather 
GRAND ISLAND, Neb, (INS)— 
The cold spell has hit Grand Is- 
land so hard that even the animals 
want to come inside, 
Mrs. Orville Macomber said she 
heard scratching on her door and, 
thinking it was her cat, opened it. 
Instead of her pet, a raccoon 
walked in, warmed up by the fire- 
= and then walked back out- 
side. 
Machrowicz Named 
WASHINGTON (#—Rep. Machro- 
| wicz (D-Mich) has been named re- 
gional assistant whip for Michigan 
land Indiana by Rep. Albert (D- 
Okla), House Democratic whip. 
| Machrowicz will keep Albert ad- 
| vised on how Democratic mem- 
bers feel about legislation before   
  
        
ek ‘Woman in Brown’ 
Murder Case From Our Wire Services 
NEW YORK—An unknown “woman in brown” added 
a new note of mystery today to the strange slaying of — 
Police said they were searching for the slender young 
woman who was seen wandering about Rubinstein’s five- 
story mansion shortly before the killer strangled the 
draft-dodging playboy financier.   
for the first. time that a 
small bone‘in Rubinstein’s 
‘Te thick neck was broken by Ten pieces of fire equipment 
  It was also made known? 
   ing on the city’s Northwest Side. | the cause of death remained 
| No one was injured. strangulation. , | weeks Firemen reported the blaze! These developments as | death 
under control about 11:15 a.m., but) plans were being epmpleted-for| The woman, 
were standing by with equipment | funeral service for the 46-year-old owner Anna Borshuk, to insure against a fresh outbreak | Russian immigrant. stein had told her. then 
in the stored rubber material, / : 
rubber cement, auto tire | sunt teld police they saw a young 
boots and related accessories, woman dressed in brown im the | o95 
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' Two   
Stores to Test 
New Space Kits Replace Horror Comics 
With Scientific Data 
for City’s Children 
When the Wrigley Supermarkets 
decided to purge their bookracks 
of horror comic books, they found 
themselves involved in space travel 
with their Pontiac desig- 
nated as a “take-off area.” 
It all started when a group of 
the young executives of this groc 
ery chain declared that they would 
not let their own children read 
some of the comic books in their 
stores—hence they could not hon 
estly merchandise them for thetr 
customers’ children. 
Challenged by top executives to 
produce something better, they 
looked to ‘'space’’ for the answer! 
Presenting their problem te 
James Sayre Pickering, noted 
astronomer-educator and direct- 
ors of the Hayden Planetarium, , 
the. result was a space kit as 
contemporary in space travel 
data as anything known today. 
Space travel, they discovered 
was just beyond the horizon, and 
science knew much about it that 
should be included in education for 
boys and girls. 
Included in the kit is a factual 
book on space travel, an inter- | 
planetary map, space calipers, 
space speed charts, course finders, 
a space log and other parapherna- 
lia that adults know little About 
Pontiac was selected as the test- 
ing area for the distribution of 
these kits which will appear in 
the local Wrigley stores for the | 
first time Tuesday. Wrigley execu- 
tives state they will distribute 
these kits to local area elementary stores 
teachers to aid them in teaching | 
about this new mode of travel. 
Falls 1,000 Feet 
Into Snow Bank; 
All Bones Intact 
ELMENDORF AIR FORCE 
BASE, Alaska a — Pvt. Stanley 
Melczak's parachute failed to open 
and he fell 1,000 feet — without 
breaking a bone. 
He landed hard on his back in 
deep snow. 
The 20-year-old paratrooper with 
the llth Airborne Divison was 
the Ft.   
jumped with other paratroopers 
over Talkeetna during the Opera- 
tion Snowbird maneuver Saturday. 
From his hospital bed, he said 
today he didn't realize his main | 
‘chute had failed to open until he 
was too Close to the ground. 
He yanked open his reserve 
_ chute but sa t began to un 
fold only a “ h’’ before he hit 
in 38 inches of snow. 
Doctors found no broken bones 
but said Meiczak apparently suf 
fered interna] injuries. 
Circuit Judge Faces 
Heavy Court Load Some 20 criminal trials have 
been scheduled for the first month 
of the February term of Oakland 
County Circuit Court, Prosecutor 
Frederick C. Ziem said today 
The trials, beginning Feb. 8. 
include murder, three: negligent 
homeicide, one: larceny. three: 
assault, one; breaking and en- 
tering, three; and aiding escape 
of a prisoner, one. 
Others are drunk driving, one; 
gross indecency, one; robbery, 
three; possession of narcotics, one; 
and check passing. two. Judge 
George B. Hartrick will preside 
Vive La Chivalry 
ROME (INS)—An Italian crim 
inologist declared today that wom- 
men commit fewer crimes than 
men, but added hastily that this 
does not mean they have a higher 
moral senses. Prof. Benigno Di 
Tullio of Rome University, reply- 
ing to a question from a reader of 
the magazine Epoca, said many 
feminine crimes go unpunished 
because ‘‘many men mask their | 
women’s unlawful activites and are 
often ready to také the blame 
themselves."’ 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly 
cloudy through tomorrow with eccasions! 
light snew tonight and temerrew. Warm- 
er Lew near 7%. High tomor- 
row % te ®. beasteriy winds te- 
night 8-15 miles. Tomerrew night mostiy 
cleedy with snew ferries ond somewhat 
colder, 15 te 19. 
ture preceding 8 am. 8 
Sun sete onday at 5°44 pm 
Sun rises Tuesday et 745 & m 
Moon rises Monday at 11°28 a.m 
Moon sets Tuesday at 2:5¢ a.m. 
_-——- 
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, i 
t 
. 
  MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 ————   
    
“| 34 From Area | 
Begin Career | 
in Khaki Today Reporting for U.S. Army induc- 
tion at Oakland~ County Draft} 
Boards 65 and 67 this morning | 
were 34 men. Leader of the eight | 
men leaving from local Board No. 
65 was Ronald J. Rossmeisi, of 3 
Dwight St 
The 26 out-county draftees dr- 
parting from Board No. 67 were led 
by Tony V. Sparks, of Walled Lake. 
Drafted by Board 65 were: 
Ronaid J. Rossmeis!. 64 Dwight 
tiaic 
Thomas M. Gambie, 472 Howland 
tiac 
Vincen'e Quintana, 81 Wall Pontiae 
Herfert, 158 W.' Mapiedaje, #on- 
Poa- 
Robert E 
Harel Park 
Arthur J Payne, $1 
William E Moore 
Pontiac 
Eugene P Samoriga 
tiac 
Arthur W 
Pontiac 
local Board 67 listed the follow- 
ing inductees | Crawtord, Pontise 
727 Menominee, 
34 Beminoie, Pon- 
Aldrich, 3% Lerraine Ct. 
Tony V Sparks, Walied Lake leader | 
Raymond K. Walmoth, Birmingham = | 
Richard O. Garnett Il, 4876 Hobson, | 
Pontiac 
Rebert E. Jacobson, 2416 Silver Circie, 
Pontiac 
Charies J. Allen, Detroit 
Edward R. Oliver, Birmingham 
Edward A. Cote, Oxford 
Joseph H. Stamper, 48766 Pontiac Trail, 
Wixom 
James H. Martin, Milford 
David R. Steinhoff, Walled Late 
Charles W. Vallance, Rochester 
William D. Turner, Farmington 
Jack A. Congdon, Rochester 
Clifton Goegwin, 363: Prospect, Pontiac 
Jona D. Veitch, Decatur, Alebama | 
Donald C. Colegrove, Milf   
t 
Robert R. Maxwell, Wixom 
aan B Russ, 3405 Mill, Auburn 
ts 
ries R. Widger, 2481 Hoover, Pon- 
thi 
Richard J. Mitchell, Troy 
tise 
James B. Phillips, 225 Calgary, Pontiac. 
16 Killed in Traffic 
‘Over the Weekend | (Continued From Page One) 
broadside by the Chesapeake & 
Ohio train. The impact carried the 
) automébile almost half a mile down 
the track. 
| Patricia Riley, 19, of Trenton, 
| William Runco, 22, of Dearborn, 
,and Rundo’s 3-year-old stepdaugh- 
ter, Sheryll Lee Klempner, were 
killed Saturday night on Telegraph 
road in a head-on collision with 
a car driven by Richard Moore, 20. 
of Trenton. The accident occurred 
a mile south of Flat Rock. 
A third car, driven by Robert 
A. Hersten, 24, of Detroit, piled 
inte Moore's car. Four other 
persons were injured in the ROE. CALL —The pups are minding mother| Channel firehouse in Queens, New York, checks 
pretty well as Fawn, firemen’s mascot at the Broad | litter of 12 on one of the trucks. 
  o 
  
Deaths in Pontiac Area Primo V. Alessi 
Primo V. Alessi, 40, former Pon- 
in a Saginaw hospital Sunday fol- 
lowing a long illness. 
| Since leaving Pontiac in 1941, he 
had been a tool and process en- 
, gineer for General Motors’ Steering 
~| Gear Division there. 
He was active in youth work, 
| participating in YMCA and scout- 
ing programs. He was scoutmaster 
for St. Andrew's Catholic Church, 
te which he was a member. 
also was active in the Saginaw In- 
(dustrial Executives Club. 
Born in Utica Oct. 24, 1914, a 
son of Joseph and Marianne Alessi, 
he came to Pontiac with his family 
, when still a child. He attended 
Pontiac parochial schools. 
He was graduated from General 
Motors Institute in Flint in 1937 
and was employed at the Pontiac 
Motor Division as-a tool designer 
,and process engineer 
In 1941 he moved to Saginaw 
jwhere he married the former Alice- 
, Rae Johnson Aug. 15, 1942. They 
had no children. 
Surviving besides his parents, of 
/ 238 E. Pike St.. are four sisters, 
Mrs. Marion Fox, Birmingham: He eSCufsSia 
te 
| orach Mrs. Francis Dionne. Mrs. Haroid 
. Martin and Mrs. Reginald John- 
Mrs. Eleanor Wells, 49, of son, a!l of Pontiac, and two 
Drayton Plains was killed Sunday brothers, Adolph and Robert, also 
when her car crashed into a tree | of Pontiac 
in Pontiac Services are scheduled for 9 a.m 
Dale Miner, 45. of Hillsdale was Wednesday in Case Chapel Funeral 
killed whed his car ran off M34! home, Saginaw, and at 9:30 in St 
into a ditch in Hillsdale County Andrew's Church. Burial will be in 
Gloria Roelofs, 7, of Zeeland was Forest Lawn Cemetery there. 
| injured fatally Saturday night“when 
Baby Girl Beckett a car driven by her father, Gil- 
Funeral service for Baby Girl bert, collided with another on M2) 
/near Holland. 
A two-car crash in Plymouth (Beckett, daughter of Herman and 
teck two | Alice Taylor Beckett, 2451 Snell- 
  Township Saturday 
lives and left three’ persons ser- brook, will be Tuesday at ll a.m 
lously injured. from Huntoan Funeral Home. Bur- 
ial will follow in Perry Mt. Park 
Killed were Michael Cox, 11, of | 
Detroit and Peter Queva, 533, of 
Plymouth. Michael's father and 
mother and a rider in the Queva' *” 
| car were injured seriously. | pital. 
Mrs. Frances McClellan, 62, of | Surviving besides her parents is 
Inkster was injured fatally Satur-| 4 sister Carole, at home 
day when she lost control of her _— 
‘car and swerved into a tree near Sylvester L. Carey 
her home. 
Fannie J. Lewis. 71. was found Sylvester L. Carey, 60, 490 N. 
fatally injured on a Detroit street Perry St., died Saturday at his Cemetery 
She died 15 minutes after birth 
| 
Saturday. Police said it was in- | home. 
dicated she had been hit by an|. Born in Scranton, Pa., he was 
automobile. the son of Byron and Mae Dailey 
Carey and married Willanna Carr 
in Manistique Feb. 16, 1921. 
Last employed as a carpenter 
for Pontiac Motor Division, he 
came to Pontiac from Gulliver, 
| Mich., 10 years ago. , 
| Surviving besides his widow are 
four daughters. Mrs. Fred Griffin 
and Mrs. Frank Bouback of Pon- 
tiac, Mrs. Earl Martin and. Mrs 
William Harden of Rochester, and 
four sons, Clarence of Escanaba, 
George of Gulliver, Lawrence of 
'Waterford and Marvin James of | Pennie Mazzie, 9, of Detroit, 
| was killed Friday night while 
hitching a ride on the back of a 
truck, 
In home accidents, Carolyn Faye 
Miller, 8 months, suffocated Satur- 
day in her crib in her Charlotte 
home. 
Frank Sepulski, 51, of Detroit 
was injured fatally Saturday when 
he slipped on a raw egg he dropped 
on the floor of his kitchen while 
cooking his breakfast. 
| In addition, Charles Ray Patter- ; _ 
| son. 5, of Monroe was burned to| ‘he U-S. Navy. 
death when his father's car sud-| Also surviving are a sister, 
denly caught fire from an explo-| Mrs, Ina Barney, of Rhinelander, 
sion | Wis., and 22 grandchildren. 
Willard C. Smith, 30. of Lansing | 
was killed Sunday night as his car 
crashed into the rear of another 
at the intersection of U.S. 16 and 
Pontiac Trail in New Hudson. Funeral service from Voorhees- 
Siple Chapel will be Wednesday 
at 1:30 p. m,. with Elder Claude 
Cook of Latter Day Saints Re- 
organized Church officiating 
Burial will follow in White Chapel 
Memorial Cemetery.   
Errola E. Croger 
| After a two-month illness, Errola 
| E. Crager, 52, of 53 Euclid Ave., 
| died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital. 
} A son of the late Charlies and 
Elmira Ormanie Crager, he was 
born in Reed City and married } 
      
  Saturday in Pontiac General Hos- | Asher R. Fox Jr. 
Asher Robert Fox Jr., 55, 792 
Young St., died Friday at his 
home. 
The son of Asher R. Fox, Sr., 
and Elizabeth Smithers, he was 
born in,Manistique Feb. 11, 1899 
A veteran of World War 11, he 
came to Pontiac 30 years ago and 
was last employed by Pontiac Mo- 
tor Division 
Surviving besides his parents are 
six sisters, Mrs. Leonard Parker 
and Mrs. Charles Ewald of Manis- 
tique, Mrs. Vern Haggerty of Men- 
den, Mrs. Otto Keller of California 
Mrs. Chris Jacobs of Florida and 
Mrs. Jay Riley of Keego Harbor 
Also surviving are two brothers 
Charles and Forest Fox, both oi 
Manistique. 
Servige will be held from Hun- 
toon Funeral Home Tuesday at 
11:30 p. m., with the Rev. James 
Luther of  Silvercrest Baptist 
Church officiating. Burial will fol- 
low in Oak Hill Cemetery 
Joseph Manning 
Prayer service will be Tuesday 
at 11 a.m. at William F. Davis 
Funeral Home for Joseph Man 
ning, son of Jessie Franklin and 
Mary Garett Manning of 316 How- 
ard McNeil] St. 
He died Saturday a day after 
he was born in Pontiac General 
Hospital 
Surviving hesides his parents are 
a sister, Patricia, and three broth- 
ers. Jessie Jr., Charies and Wal- 
ter, ali at home 
Burial will be in Oak Hiil Ceme- 
tery, 
Mrs. James Robertson 
Mrs. James (Myra) Robertson 
81, of 249 S. Telegraph Rd. died 
yesterday in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital after a two-week illness 
| Born in Lapeer County, she was 
| the. daughter of Abe and Nellie 
Eaton Haines. She was married 
jin Cheboygan and lived most of 
her life in Pontiac. 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs 
Warren Asetin of Detroit, and three 
| sons, Romain Martin of Petoskey 
| Ace and Cleve Cole of Pontiac. 
| Also surviving are two broth- 
| ers, Bert Haines of Fostoria, 
Abe Haines of Pinckney, four 
sisters, Mrs, Ned Flansberg and 
Mrs. Carrie Fiansberg of Flint, 
Mrs, Charlies Steinbrink of La- 
peer, Mrs, Will Welch of Jack- 
son, and nine grandchildren and 
six great grandchildren. 
Funeral service will be Thursday 
at 1 p.m, from  Voorhees-Siple 
Chapel, the Rev. John W. Mulder 
of Central Methtodist Church of- 
ficiating. Burial will be in the Lum 
Cemetery.     
Motorist Faces Trial 
Irvin Walton, 38, of 31 Hood 
St., pleaded innocent to drunk driv- 
ing Saturday when«he appeared 
before Municipal Judge Cecil Mc- 
Callum and posted a $100 bond, 
pending trial Feb. 2. 
Suburban Official Dies 
DETROIT # — George Hamil- 
ton, 65, suburban Lincoln Park 
councilman, died Sunday at his 
home.   
| in Detroit Feb. 19. 
| Michigan State College and has 
Auditor Probes Ta 
‘ 5 Attempts to Halt 
“St. Clair Fill-Ins State to Ask Injunctions | 
in Effort to End Alleged 
Land-Grabbing | 
| LANSING (INS) — Eight tem- 
| porary injunctions will be sought | 
| this week to halt so-called land- | 
| grabbers along the shores of Lom 
| St. Clair. 
Asst. Atty. Gen. Nicholas v.| 
Olds refused to reveal the names 
| of those. affected until the docu- 
ments are filed. He said he was 
acting on orders issued by Atty 
Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh. 
Olds said the restraining or- 
ders are being sought in ‘the 
| state’s battle’ against traspas- | 
sers whe have been building 
swank homes and business estab- 
| lishments on state-owned lake 
frontage which has been filled   
state law. 
4 The law, passed in 1899, sets 
: aside all submerged lands along 
the shores of Lake Erie, Huron, 
Michigan, Superior and St. Clair 
\for Conservation Department use 
as fish and wildlife preserves and 
for public recreation areas. 
Conservation officials said nat- 
ural breeding grounds for fish and 
game were being destroyed by the 
filling in of lake shore lands. 
So far, the officials said, the 
state's sporadic attempts to halt 
such fill-ins have proved ineffec- 
tive. 
Woman in Brown ¢ 
Sought in Murder   
TB Sanatoriums 
Face Budget Cut Legislator Says Funds 
Asked by Williams Not 
Justified by Need 
LANSING uw — The State Ap- 
propriations Committee cocked its 
pruning shears at the state's 
tuberculosis hospitals today as the   | 
| 
| 
| [Hat eS |   
City to App The Day in Birmingham 
ortion Costs 
for. Paving Triangle. Area BIRMINGHAM—A preview of to 
night's City Commission activitier 
finds lawmakers with park- 
ing problems, but with a cost 
split for paving to serve the tri- 
angular parcel bounded by Adams 
road, the Grand Trunk Western 
Railroad and the northern cit) 
limits. 
A land developer and the Board 
of Education are expected to share 
costs with the city. - 
A comparative traffie survey of 
Quarton Lake Estates subdivision 
will. be submitted, and further dis- 
cussion will follow in the proposed 
alley behind West Maple property 
between Bates and Henrietta. 
os * * 
A kickoff dinner will start vol- 
unteers on their way in a mythi- 
cal beat race at 7 tonight, 
spurring workers on in the 
annual membership 
A report on “What Europe Did 
With 28 Billions,”’ a recent maga- 
zine article, will be discussed at 
tomorrow's 10 a. m. meeting of | 
the’ Ruth Shain Class in Interna- 
tional Affairs at the Community 
House, by Mrs. Earl May. Mrs. 
D. G. Babbitt will review an arti- 
cle by Dorothy Fosdick entitled, 
**How a Global Policy Is Evolved.” 
* * . 
“Pan American Affairs’’ will be 
taken up by Mrs. Vaio Woodford 
Schroeder of Grosse Pointe, when 
she addresses the Woman's Club 
at a dessert luncheon at Baldwin 
Library at 1 p. m. tomorrow. 
Mrs. Schroeder was chosen by | Service for Albert Lee Pence. 82, 
of 113 Fairfax, will be held at 
|Day and Carter Mortuary, Bed- 
ford, Ind., on Tuesday, with burial 
in Green Hill Cemetery there. He 
died Saturday at the home of his 
daughter, Mrs. Robert R. Cosner, 
Mr. Pence's body was taken 
from the Manley Bailey Funeral 
|Home yesterday. Besides his   
‘|daughter he is survived by one 
granddaughter. 
  
} ‘Margaret Flying 
  ‘to the West Indies (Continued From Page One) 
|ed carefully weeks ago, ranges 
| from simple cotton dresses for in- 
|formal events to evening gowns 
= the many official receptions. 
Margaret will be met at the 
| airpert tomorrow by the British 
| geverner, Sir Hubert Rance, 
and his wife, Lady Mary. A gar- 
den party at the governor's resi- 
dence will launch the royal tour, 
feliowed by several days of 
carnivals, fireworks, hospital vis- 
its, formal dinners and other 
events. 
the General Federation of Wom- | 
en's Clubs to represent the Unilt- 
1955 legislative session went into 
its fourth week 
Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss 
field), the committee chairman 
said he was aghast at the number 
of empty beds in the institutions 
and the fact that Gov. Williams 
budget was proposing funds for 
more occupants and more em- 
plo e¢ 
Porter said the four state TB 
hospitals have space fer &33 pa 
tients but that only 484 beds are 
filled, The governor has asked 
for funds for 595 occupants for 
next year, Porter said, despite 
the fact that the four have stead- 
ily declined im use during the 
past year. 
The 
patient.’ Porter said, but the gov- 
ernor has asked for 508 employer four’ institutions have 457 
employes — “‘almost one for every (Continued From Page One) ed States government in its 
threatening notes had been tied to} recent investigation of coffee 
rocks and thrown through his win-| prices in Brazil. 
dow. Police confirmed that one ~~ wv & 
note said “You have your warning.| Fire and Police Departments are 
Next time you won't walk away | ‘‘cousidering’’ an investigation to 
Pay your debts.” | determine whether negligence was 
Rubinstein’s 84-year-old aunt Eu | responsible for the collision of a 
genia Forrester told police she was | train and fuel oil truck which 
awakened at what she thought was | Spilled 3,600 gallons of oil over the 
about 1 a.m. when a light was/sround on Saturday, Fire Chief 
turned on in her room. She said | Vernon W. Griffith said today. 
she looked up to see a fully-clad| Police said the Grand Trunk 
woman, ‘dressed in brown’’ stand- bia Railroad _ locomotive. 
ing by the light switch driven by Earl H. Knapp, 53. of 
Apparently seeing she was in 
the wrong room, the woman 
turned off the light and disap 
peared, Mrs. Forrester said. 
Rubinstein'’s 78-year-old mother 
Stella, said she also saw the wo 
man in brown, walking down the 
| stairway to the third floor, where |   | Thieves Picnic 
‘at Expense of 
Bar, Cleaners Thieves feasted on hotdogs and 
Rubinstein slept. She said she saw in the next budget. : } 
the girl about the same time she “I hesitate to advocate that we 
close out one of these institutions,” | 
Porter said. ‘‘but we've got to do 
something. This situation is espec- | 
cially serious whea you cons 
there are 12,660 acceptable beds 
available im county institutions for 
the tubercular and that 2,771 of 
them were vacant in December.” 
Porter cited the Howell, Gaylord 
Hancock and Kalamazoo sana 
toriums. from her son's suite 
Mrs. Rubinstein also was quoted | 
as saying the mysterious woma¢ 
‘didn’t look like the kind who be. | 
longed there.’ There was no in 
dication what she meant by that 
but it apparently wes not uncom- 
mon for young women to be wan- 
dering around the Rubinsteir 
mansion at all hours 
Police said Rebinstein gave 
house keys to a number of young 
girts se they could enter when- 
ever they were summoned. 
When Rubinstein became tired of Sanilac Farmer Bids 
for MSC Board Post SANDUSKY — Frank Merriman, 
Sanilac county farmer and civic 
leader announced today that he 
will be a candidate for the Repub- 
lican nomination for member of 
the State Board of Agriculture 
at the Republican state convention police said, he had the 
changed on the door and issued 
new keys to those he still wanted. 
sible that one particular girl saw 
her days of favor were close to aa 
end and gave or sold her key to the 
killers 
Merriman was born in Decker- The New York Journal-American 
ville where he graduated from ‘said today that Rubinstein's mother 
high school. He is an alumnus of , and his two daughters are the prin- 
cipal beneficiaries of his estate | 
remained very active in various. estimated at close to ten million 
agricultural functions of the col-| dollars. - 
lege. He owns and operates a| Ignored in the slain financier’s 
200-acre dairy farm in Sanilac| wilh the paper said, were the 
county. 
Under the terms of the will 
Serge’s mother, Mrs. Stella Rubin- 
of Kent Welfare Funds stein, will get a lifetime income | 
defalcation in the Kent County Bu | The daughters are Diana. 9. and | 
reau of Social Welfare. | Alexandra, 8, now: living in 
Targonski said Allan Spraker of | Verdes, Calif., with their mother, | 
| Grand Rapids, the head of the bu- | the former Laur®tte Kilborn. 
‘ing attorney, | pop early Sunday morning in the) 
boiler room of a cleaning establish- 
Pontiac Police said today. 
Detective Sgt. John A. De , 
investigating the breakin at Ogg 
Cleaners, 379 E. Pike St.. said 
the thieves forced a padlock on 
the boiler room doér and consumed 
a quantity of the refreshments be- 
lieved taken previously from the 
J&K Tavern at 369 E. Pike. De- 
Pauw said, “Hotdogs, buns and 
orange pop were found in the boil- 
er room. Some of it had been 
eaten.” 
Nothing has been determined sto- 
len from the cleaning firm, but 
vending machines and made an 
unsuccessfuj attempt to enter the 
Detectives said it is highly pos safe at the tavern where they | 
gained entry by removing an ex- 
haust fan in the rear of the build- 
ing. 
Gerber May Be GOP 
National Committeeman 
FREMONT (UP) — Several top 
Michigan Republicans have 
launched a campaign to elect Dan 
F. Gerber, president of Gerber Ba- 
national committeeman, it was re- 
ported today. 
The State Republican Convention 
who has been named general coun- 
sei to the U. S, Treasury Depart- 
ment by President Eisenhower. ee   reau's accounting division, had a 
been dismissed and his case turned | 
over to the Kent County prosecut- | At Interchurch Fellowship   
  
  
         
  for. Spiritual “The thought I will endeavor to 
     
   
      ‘Faith in God Is Stressed 
Security z 
i 
i 3 Z : 
: 
Fes bil E | 
i Hie rt ait! ; 
i 
i 
TL 
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323 
    
  ? 
* 
z ij The people of Trinidad have 
been busy for weeks preparing 
their own colorful welcome. The 
streets were decked with red, 
white and biue bunting and Union 
Jacks appeared on automobiles, 
bicycles and donkeys. 
One calypso singer already has 
distributed a four-verse song of 
welcome with a chorus which 
goes: 
“Oh, Princess Margaret 
“In the atmosphere jou 
feel it 
“How everyone here 
glad. 
“To welcome your highness to 
Trinidad.” 
Other songs of welcome, not yet 
| Published, were be prepared by 
,one of Trinidad's tknown 
| calypso singers, known as ‘The 
Mighty Panther.’’ 
| On Feb. 6 Margaret boards the 
' Britannia for Grenada, After vis- 
to other islands, including 
she will fly back to can 
is really 
| Jamaica, 
heard angry men’s voices coming | ment after taking the food from |London aboard the Canopus. 
a nearby tavern entered earlier   
Court of Honor 
to Bestow Rank 
of Eagle Scout BLOOMFIELD HILLS — At the 
ripe old age of 13, Jack Mason, 
of 708 W. Long Lake Rd.. will 
have scouting’s highest rank be- 
stowed upon him fonight. He will 
be awarded his Eagle Scout badge 
at Boy Scout Troop B-17's court of 
honor 
Jack has moved rapidly through 
his current group of girl friends, police said the thieves took an un-/ ‘outing ranks since joining the 
10¢ *. determined amount of money from | troop when it was founded 2', 
years ago and is now a senior 
patrol leader. 
Five tenderfoot, four second 
class, four first class, one star and 
, one life badge will also be awarded 
|at the ceremonies.. The troop is 
|; Sponsored by the Men's Club of 
j Kirk in the Hills 
|   
  
  
  
    
     
        
    
     
    
          
   
     
     
        
     
     
        
    
          
      
       
  
Al Escape Harm 
in Blind Landing 
COAL CITY, Il. ®—"I kept los- 
ing altitude and decided I would 
have to come down at the Joliet 
airport. Then I knew I wouldn’t 
be able to make it. It was dark 
below, but I had no choice.” 
Thus Capt. Edward Kuhn, pilot, 
told of his decision to crash-land 
an airliner with 41 persons aboard 
into a farmer's bean field early 
yesterday. None of the five crew 
members or 36 passengers. all mil- 
itary personnel, was injured. 
The Southeast Airlines’ twin-en- 
gine C46 wag chartered to fly the 
% soldiers from Camp Kilmer, 
N.J., to Ft. Ord, Calif., and the | 
Oakland, Calit., Army base. 
Kuhn, 30, of Miami | Springs, Fla.. 
a former Air Force combat jet 
pilot, said the plane developed en- 
gine trouble near Bloomington, Ill., 
about 180 miles southwest of Chi- 
cago. 
He turned back toward Chicago, 
he said, but with the one engine 
out he gradually lost altitude until 
he ws down to 100 feet. He de- 
cided to belly-land, without wheels. 
“All the odds are against you 
when you come down nowhere in 
the middle of the night like that,” 
he said. 
> - * 
The plane skidded 500 feet to a 
safe stop in the snow. Damage to 
the craft was minor. The area is 
dotted with hills and rough strip 
mine fields. 
Kuhn walked the mile to Coal 
City for aid. The soldiers were re- 
turned to Chicago by bus and later 
boarded another charter flight to 
the West Coast. 
  
4 From Area to Head 
Auto License Branches 
Auto license branch managers | 
appointed Friday by Secretary of 
State James M. Hare include sev- | 
eral from the Pontiac area. They 
are 
Neil R: Crowe, Rochester teach- 
er and accountant; Marian Mur- 
ray, reappointed at Walled Lake; | 
Steve S. Skula, Utica insurance 
agent; and Harold F. Jackson, 
Cass City assessor. 
  
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DRY SKIN ITCH? First applications of Zemo—a 
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Hal Boyle Say: ar 
You Can't Take the Army| 
Out of an Old Sergeant,   
    “I just go around seeing my| the other end, and climbed out. | 
| friends that know me well,” said| And I did it without getting my | 
Marty. “A man must keep in touch | chin wet." 
with his friends. 
“To my mind there is no man 
ever lived enjoyed himself _ resolutely kept at it without com- 
| much as I did there, and I'm | plaint until he fainted: when Cadet still having the dangest time of | ™ my life. W with the boys | Omar Nelson Bradley could throw 
y Piste is ,@ ball from anywhere in left field 
| selon kept me young.” { unerringly to home plate; when 
| Marty admits now ‘I was a wild | Cadet Mark Clark was nicknamed 
boy myself when I came here from | ‘‘Contraband’’ because of his suc- 
Tipperary.” That was in 1896, he} cess in smuggling food tidbits into 
was only 20, and his first job at) the barracks; and when “‘I told the 
West Point was as a mess hall | only lie in my life’ to Cadet Dwight 
D, Eisenhower. 
“He had hurt bis knee in foot- 
ball and I took care of it for. ' Cadet Douglas MacArthur, red 
  
  “As soon as 1 could I enlisted, | 
because I liked the brass buttons | 
very much.” 
Thirty years later he retired as 
|a sergeant, but merely went home 
and changed his clothes and came 
right back as civilian superintend- 
ent of the West Point gym. That 
was in 1928, 
When he finally retired * . 
the Cadets paraded before him in 
special review and gave him a 
gold watch. Marty's blue eyes still 
get misty when he talks of that 
day. 
Over the decades Marty and 
| bis late wife, whe reared no 
| children of their own, became | 
| father and mother conf 
| the Cadet corps, helped hundreds 
of future colonels and generals to 
| brea out their youthful troubles. 3 
A roll call of Marty's memories | 
is a roll call of 3 years of West |® 
Point athletic history. His book of | 
memoris, ‘‘Bringing Up the Brass,’’ 
has been made into a film, “The 
    ow. 57¢| & 98¢ 
SIMAS —Drug Dept. 
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Long Gray Line,” starring Tyrone § ‘55 Fish License ond 
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tures. It is probably the only movie Calenders   
self. Carrying out a strictly 
land technique, Maher, who has| a low opinion of water under any | 
| Circumstances. taught hundreds of 
|       | Cadets to swim over a 35-year) fi Pa 
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Pao ep yeep eroubhe . Sater alg, Bie 
PROVIDENCE, R. |. #— 
Lake was hauling 18,000 pounds of 
macaroni from'a Fall River eS tee wat ca tf en 
wouldn't. He wen his ‘A’, head 
he never got to play again.” 
On the back of hie‘ right hand | ass macaroni, factory to 
    
        nos are painted black, although 
NEW YORK @ — You can take | judice against water, aid ea ha Marty has four aces tattooed, | Army base in New Jersey when) as late as 1948 it was used on an old sergeant out of the Army,| was forced to. | endied by the years. | the trailer truck developed engine | 25 per cent of the new cars. 
pa peg take the oid army “In 1911 a captain who was | “In 1905 I was playiing poker,” | 
hag alpen. equary trying to get me busted ordered | he said. “And 1 had tour sees in| : fi It's that way with Marty Maher, | °° O.Sr 0 ang go ime the | Such BIG Values.We Must Limit who retired in 1946 after 50 years ” he eald. “f went inte tho | ™Y hand. 1 bet everything I had) 
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Costa Rican Border 
Quiet After Flareup SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (»—Ten- 
sion een. Costa Rica and Nic- 
aragua ‘appeared to be subsiding | 
again pie angle a after a border clash 
between Costa Rican troops and | 
rebel remnants raised the fear of | 
more trouble with Nicaragua 
The staff alerted all re | 
servists after the clash Saturday | 
but Col, 
chief of 
_ believed the situation was — 
* down. 
Quiros said the government pa- 
trol killed 10 rebels,. while seven 
government troops were unaccount- 
ed for and one was interned in) 
Nicaragua when he strayed over) 
the border 
‘Saturday Bandits’ Now 
Operating on Sunday 
DETROIT (UP)—Police said to- 
day they believed Detroit's ‘‘Satur 
day Bandits’ have switched to 
Sunday operations. 
Two mien. answering the general | 
descriptions of the bandits who | 
had staged 13 Saturday hold-ups | 
    f 
THE PONTIAC PR 
  HERE’S AUTOMATION IN ACTION — At Ford’s| control board lights to follow automatic handling | 
Dearborn plant operator Jamés A. Smith watches | of cylinder blocks for machining 
Automation: It’s Changing Your Life   
This New Type of Technology to Aftect % 
Every Person in the U.S.---and Soon (Second of three dispaiches biue- 
rab the “‘second industrial revolu- 
ion."’) 
By DOUGLAS LARSEN 
DETROIT (NEA) — Where 
the workers? 
That's the first question you ask are | 
robbed a tavern of $360 and several | yourself when you walk into Ford's 
a bartender and three patrons and | overwhelms 
dragged them behind the bar.   | engine plant. 
The roar of gigantic machines | 
you. Through the 
smoky haze you see raw engine 
7 ———. blocks slithering swiftly along on   
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    | cutting machines, 
| machines, 
| chines. conveyors to clusters of gigantic 
then to drilling 
then to tapping ma- 
You stroll among these 
|} metal monsters for five minutes | 
before you see the first man at) 
0000) 80|% @ ae eee | Tee 
    
  work. At last. The naeaanenne-| 
ing human factor of today’s new 
phenomenon known as ‘‘automa- 
tion,” or ‘‘cybernetics.”’ 
Although these twe new terms 
generally mean machines doing 
  FE wae [2 the werk of men, experts disa- 
| gree on exact definitions. 
However, there's no doubt what 
—- looks like in this Ford 
| plant. rated as advanced an ex- 
ample of the phenomenon as exists 
our industry. 
Our first visible worker is a 
portly, grandfather-type, smoking 
a huge meerschaum pipe, sitting 
on a stool casually watching two 
big boards with buttons and flash- 
ing lights, 
One board tells him what each 
piece of machinery in his bank is | 
| doing 
The other one tells him when 
This scene indirectly affects ev- 
| ery person in the U. S, today be- 
cause it symbolizes an advanced 
| type of technology which is 
lutionizing industry with probing 
action speed, 
Automation is behind record 
production of better goods in the 
U. S., with decreased costs for 
| manufacturers, and safer and bet- 
| ter working conditions for workers. 
| But critics see ominous elements | 
| of automation, too. It could cause | 
| 
“SUFFERED 7 YEARS— | mass unemployment, they say. 
They claim, for example, that 
the imability of smaller firms | 
like Studebaker to lay’ out the | 
reported $50 million each—which 
, it cost Ford and General Motors then Pazel he A lief!” 
eae Mr. H. S., Chicage, Ulincis 
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Now also in new STAINLESS form. te automate for their new engine 
production—is what has forced so 
many mergers. 
W. C. Newberg, 
Dodge, says: 
“The company that gives up cdn- 
| Sideration of automation because 
of the high cost is the company | 
that will soon find itself outstripped 
by its competition." 
Last year 750 automation ma- 
'chinery firms did: $3 billion worth 
  
  
C 
, oa   
  
  
  
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PERFECTION IS NEARER ; 
“Thoughtful Service” 
yea FE wis tel 00 noisy | 
  president’ of aol of business. 
ume this year, experts predict. 
Reports from Ford say that the 
| number of men on its engine block 
line was reduced from 117 to 2. 
And it’s this way throughout in- 
dustry. A newly-automated radio 
line requires only two workers to 
| make 1,000 radios a day. The same 
production used to require 200 peo- 
ple. 
An automated foundry kicks 
out a two-pound casting every 
second at the push of a button. 
in a new refinery, automation 
| permits 12 workers to do the 
| same work formerly requiring 
| 800 people. And so it goes, with a 
constant drive to improve these 
money-saving machines. 
At Chevrolet they've got a ma- 
chine built by the Cross Co. which 
| adds a new element to automa- 
tion. It's a battery of five giants 
which slice and polish sections, 
drill all the holes and do all the It'll be a bigger vol-|threading. These operations 
| run by two persons. 
  are 
The Cross machine provides for 
automatic storage between each of | 
the five sections. Without this, if 
each section was stopped for main- 
tenance an average of 10 minutes 
per day, the whole battery would 
be down for a total of 50 minutes. 
Drawing from the automatic 
storage, however, the new Cross 
arrangements permit the other 
four parts to move while one part 
is down, This reduces total ‘‘down’” 
time to 10 minutes per day 
The electronics business has 
automated about as fast as any 
industry, with startling savings | 
im laber. It expanded output 275 
per cent from 1947 to 1952 but 
with only 40 per cent more work- 
ers. 
Any industry you investigate to 
day is rushing toward greater au 
tomation, saving on labor costs, 
improving quality and quantity, 
  
  
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Keego Harbor 
    ee 5 ESS, 
| would not be available without au- 
| tomation. 
For example, many frozen and | 
processed foods would not be pos- 
sible without fast operating auto- 
| matic freezing, cooking and pack 
aging machifry 
  a retail grocer is fed into an elec- 
| tronic machine. This sets in mo- 
| tion an automatic conveyor which | 
pulls the proper number of cases 
| of each item from each pile in 
| the warehouse. Then the order is 
automatically assembled and baled 
for shipment. 
A machine used by the Poultry 
| Producers of Central California 
' automatically separates eggs ac- 
cording to 48 combinations of size 
and weight, sprays them with a 
shell-protecting coating and pack- 
ages them. Electronic signals at 
gach stage give a complete writ- 
output according to grades. 
Minnesota Mining and Manufac- | 
, turing Co., of St. Paul, Minn., 
world’s largest maker of sandpa- 
per, has just opened an automated } 
plant 970 feet long. Electronic de- | 
vices control machine speeds, vis- | 
abrasive — spread automatically 
from overhead bins. A beta ray 
checks the uniformity of the glue 
apd coating on the paper or fab- 
ric. 
Dr. L. T. Rader, GE's expert on 
automation, says that ‘‘the cost of 
materials handling accounts for 50 
per cent ot all labor cost in many 
products.” 
This explains why suicieoeen 
are concentrating on reducing 
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ANNOUNCING 
Uta Vila Studebaker   
British Chiefs 
Meet in Crisis Premiers Plunge Into 
Formosa Question at 
First Parley 
LONDON #®—The prime minis 
| ters of the British Commonwealth 
| met in London” today amid grave 
war fears and plunged straight into 
| talks aimed at helping to end the 
| Formosa fighting. 
* * . 
The China coast crisis topped the 
agenda at the opening of the 10-day   om ~—— i Tt a} TS Ob 
and one deputy premier. 
. * * 
Other topics were shoved into 
| the background as Prime Minister 
; Churchill worked .to muster the in 
| fluence of the Commonwealth be 
hind today’s move in the United 
Nations Security Council for a 
China cease-fire. 
* *¢ * 
| On hand for the closed-door 
meetings with Churchill at his of- 
ficial 10 Downing St. residence 
were: 
Prime Ministers Nehru of India; 
|Louis St. Laurent, Canada; Rob- 
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608 North Main Street, Rochester, Mich. 8145 Commerce Rd. the Jatest Formosa developments 
by Foreign Secretary Sir Anthony 
Eden at a Cabinet meetmeg. at Union Lake Rd., Walled Lake, Mich. 
    parley of eight prime ministers | 
civilians who last week were taken | 
| alls, patched sweaters or hand-me 
|was a handkerchief for blowing 
Holland, New Zealand; Mohammed |* 
  ot | of a table lamp led the youngsters | 
| pink 
session, Churchill was briefed on | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 381, 1955 “~ 
Madam. Chiang: Receives! 
\Tachen Refugee Children TAIPEH, Formosa —A flock 
of children, the first to be evacu- 
ated from the bomb-pocked, Com- 
munist-threatened Tachen Islands, 
today called upon Madame Chiang 
Kai-shek and voiced their thanks. 
Scrubbed, brushed and beribbon- 
ed the children showed none of the 
pinched cheekbones and dull eyes 
of the child caught up in the piti- 
ful refugee treks in Korea. 
The & children, aged 3 to 7, are 
sons and daughters of soldiers, 
farmers and fishermen killed on 
recently Red-captured’ Yikiang- 
shan. 
They were in the first group of   olf the Tachens, cluster of islands 
only a few miles off the Commu- 
nist mainiand. 
Behind on the Tachens are sol- 
diers and civilians who may 
pulled off under protection of the | 
guns of the U.S. Tth Fleet 
Dressed in spanking-clean over- 
down clothes, the children filed 
into Madame Chiang's office at the 
Chinese Women's Anti-Aggression 
League headquarters in this For- 
mosan capital. 
Safety-pinned to each youngster 
  noses or other emergencies. 
The youngsters eyes were 
wide and white as milk saucers. 
Hsu Shu-yun, 4, about the size | 
in song. Tai Pao-pag, 3, her fetch- | 
ing pigtails done up in a bright | 
ribbon, handed Madame | 
Chiang a bouquet of white roses. 
Madame Chiang hugged the tiny | 
girl in her arms, then set her dower | 
on the floor and she scurried back 
to her seat like a water bug. The 
tot said later she is ‘‘very happy’ 
to be on Formosa 
She does not yet know her fa | 
ther and mother are dead 
Neither do most of the other 
chi Idren. 
  
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lafermetion, No Obligaten «= WO 2-5661 
ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE : A woman ‘welfare worker ex- 
plained most of them think they 
are on a trip. They have never 
been away from home before. 
The children will be placed in ari 
orphanage run by the League 
which Madame Chiang heads. 
The older ones will go to school 
they seemed to be pleased at the 
prospect. Only one little boy cried. 
He was frightened by a photog- 
rapher's flashbulb. G. L. Appreved. 
  
    
  
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eta 
OME 
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ge epi. 
BS f » 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935   
  
  
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Am 
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    2-8181. 
  
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
  
| 
    
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 
Great National Unity. 
Shown in Formosa Vote 
History wi made in the speed with 
which Congress has voted overwhelming 
approval of President EIsENHOWER’S 
Formosa policy. 
The policy itself isn’t new. But 
in asking Congressional approval 
of the use of our armed forces for 
the defense of Formosa, the Pes- 
cadores and certain other pur- 
posely unnamed islands, the 
President was restating that 
policy.   
    
x * * 
Mr. E1seEnnower didn’t need the ap- 
proval requested from Congress. The 
Constitution gives him power as Com- 
mander in Chief to use our armed forces 
wherever he deems it necessary for 
national security. 
But because of threats made by 
Communist China, he felt it nec- 
essary that Peiping understand 
“our readiness to fight” to keep 
these islands out of Red hands. 
Thus, while drawing a somewhat 
indefinite line Peiping can’t cross 
without being at war with the 
United States, the President has 
made it clear to the world that his 
only objective is peace. 
x ® * 
One of the finest fruits of the special 
message is the magnificent display of 
national unity that resulted. Seldom 
has such quick or sharp notice gone out 
from Washington as that voted by the 
Congress, 409 to 3 in the House and 85 
to 3 in the Senate. 
We believe the President was wise in 
asking for the stamp of Congressional 
approval on his restatement of policy. 
That there is an element of risk in- 
volved cannot be-denied. 
* * * 
It should be remembered that 
there was no such clear statement 
of U. S. intentions before the 
Korean war, as Congressional 
adoption of this resolution pro- 
vides, 
A top Administration official ex- 
pressed the belief that favorable action 
by the lawmakers would stabilize the 
Formosan situation and we share that 
belief. It is felt that if there is a chance 
that we might have to fight, making 
our intentions clear now might avert it. 
CHIANG Kal-SHEK and Mao Tze-TuNG 
have rejected talk of a cease fire. It 
also remains to be seen whether there is . 
justification for the general feeling that 
the Reds won't cross that indefinite line 
or interfere with the evacuation of the 
Tachen Islands. . 
——$————   
  Expert Tells Committee 
Imports Benefit Nation 
Members of the House Ways and 
Means Committee considering extension 
of the Reciprocal Trade Act have had 
the benefit of some expert testimony on- 
the importance of foreign trade. 
It came from Dante. W. BELL, former 
Undersecretary of the Treasury. Mr. 
BEL. went to the heart of the matter 
with some illuminating and persuasive 
statistics. 
* »  * 
He started with the fact that 
the total of all world exports in 
1934 was only $18 billion. That 
total now has grown to $76 billion. 
Part of this gain reflects infla- 
tion but more than half of it is 
actual increase in trade volume, 
thanks to the more liberal tariff of our nearest competitor, the United 
Kingdom. 
Highlight of Mr. Betu’s testi- 
mony was his statement that the 
volume of U.S. imports is the 
« most important single factor in 
determining the free world’s eco- 
nomic health. 
* bd * 
“We all know,” he added, “that if the 
largést industry in a community is pros- 
perous, it raises the trade and profit 
opportunities for the whole community. 
So, too, in the community of nations, a 
prosperous United States buying all the 
imports its people want will generate a 
healthier level of trade for itself and for 
all the world.” 
  
  
Pontiac’s Symphony 
Members of Pontiac Symphony Asso- 
ciation are justifiably pleased with the 
fine support the orchestra has received 
from the city’s music lovers. 
It can be said in addition that 
the public is well pleased with 
the orchestra, for the attendance 
at all concerts has been excellent. 
In fact, so favorable an impres- 
sion has been made by these 
musicians that volunteer support 
has come from outside the city. 
Pontiac is fortunate in having men 
and women able to supply the musical, 
promotional and financial support with- 
out which this fine cultural project 
would be impossible. 
‘Incidentally, the date for the orches- 
tra’s next concert in Lincoln Junior 
High School has been changed to Feb- 
. ruary 9. 
——————————————— 
“I orren have the feeling that I don’t 
exist,” says a neurotic. He should re- 
alize that a non-existent person doesn’t 
have any feeling of any kind. 
  The Man About Town 
Still Has Hopes   
Driller. of Our Nearest Oil 
Well Is Optimistic 
Intuition: What we should recog- 
nize in a woman, alse in any other 
source of faith, hope and inside in- 
formation. 
With many other sections of our nation 
striking it rich in ofl and gas wells, Pontiac’s 
nearest attempt should succeed if persistence 
means anything. On the Williams Farm in 
Springfield Township, 
Frank Summers 
has had his gang at work over two years, 
with varying prospects. At one time a depth 
of over a mile was reached. The pipe then 
was withdrawn from the 6,480 foot level to a 
point at 4,525 feet, where there are strong 
indications of both oil and gas. Both have 
come out there in limited quantities. Mr. 
Summers is expecting a gusher with the 
same hope as when the drill first was put 
into the ground there on Oct. 20, 1952. 
  Dean of the Oakland County Bar Associa- 
tion, 
J. A. Tillson, 
who soon celebrates his eighty-first birthday, 
was bitten by the golf bug nigh onto a half 
century ago—and has never recovered. 
Winter cannot stop him. He did 18 holes on 
a number of occasions during the month that 
closes today. 
A gadget that warns the too 
rotund eater when to stop is coming 
en the market. It is a small belt . 
strapped around the body, that reg- 
isters abdominal tautness, and starts 
a warning buzzer in the pocket. 
  Back on the job after recovering from in- 
juries received in an automobile accident last 
summer is ; 
John H. Reagan, 
Superintendent of the Pontiac Lake Recrea- 
tional Area. He tells me that the Michigan 
Conservation Department expects to build a 
riding stable there this year. 
  
Managing Director of the Pontiac Cham- 
ber of Commerce, . 
Robert J. St. Clair, 
agrees with this column in claiming that our 
people are too modest in “bragging up” their 
city. when talking or writing to outsiders. 
Oakland County Health Director, 
Dr. John D. Monroe, 
says it often is difficult to get worthy people 
to take advantage of the health facilities 
that are available for them, and for which 
they have paid taxes. 
  Every time that you have ten gal- 
lons of gasoline put into your car, 
66 cents of what you pay for it is for 
taxes. 
The great increase in the number of type- 
~ writers in recent years has made poor pen- 
men out of many of us, but 
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore 
says the old documents show that penman- _ 
ship never was a common art. 
Verba | Orchids to— + oye] The . y a > 
entering its eighty-fifth year of publication. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Horn - 
of Lapeer; fiftieth wedding anniversary.     
  £Winees ame — 
Ike’s Policy Spelled Out 
Voice of the People   
Cites Need for North-South Throughway; 
Suggests Haggerty Road Be Considered Letters will be condensed when neces- similar position to some in down- 
town Detroit. 
Also now we are building a 
have been 742 million in 1949! A 
new state administration can- 
celled further werk. 
Do you know that this 120 foot 
right-of-way is laying there idle 
when it could be serving so many 
communities? 
‘Should More Frequently 
Praise Nice Juveniles’ 
It's very seldom that you can 
pick up a paper or magazine with- 
out some article on juvenile de- linquency being in a prominent 
place. It is a problem I admit but 
how about a word once in a while 
  
Trouble and perplexity drive me 
to prayer, and prayer drives away 
perplexity and trouble.—Melanch- 
thon. : 
  
  
Retired Old People Should Cultivate 
Hobbies That Give Service to Others 
Hobart is like thousands of 
you talented folks who have 
reached the golden years. He 
needed a hobby but he picked 
a silly, useless one. Instead, 
select constructive hobbies that 
are not only a lot of fun but 
which help make this world a 
better, safer place for the next 
generation. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
bart informed me. 
“And the first six montts I 
fidgeted and fussed till my wife 
said she'd lose her mind if I didn’t 
get interested in something. 
“Se I heard a speaker say it 
is wise to develop a hobby. Well, 
“What would you advise for us 
retired folks? We don’t want to 
piddie around in idleness.” 
We refer to these years after 65 
as the golden years where people 
have valuable experience that 
should be harnessed for human 
welfare. 
Hobbies are very desirable, but 
please cultivate hobbies that ren- 
der a wide public service. 
Boys in grammar school often 
become almost fanatical in col- 
Aunt Het   
      gidei ie Lett £4 tthe g? 
if t fit 2 
*£ 
  David Lawrence Says:   
Formosa Vote Nips Fear 
of Weak-Kneed Support 
WASHINGTON -- There is good . 
cause for about the 
state of government of the United 
States in the world today. For 
the virtually unanimous action of 
both houses of Congress which 
pledged both parties to support the 
leadership of the President in pro- 
tecting the far Pacific frontiers of 
the free world is the most signifi- 
ance of large-scale war im Asia. 
Resistance to aggression in 
Korea was intended to achieve that 
objective but a lack of resolutness 
crept in from Allied sources and 
conceded to the enemy a “‘priv- 
ileged sanctuary” for its planes of 
their Manchurian bases. This was 
There are always the timid who 
cry out ‘‘this may mean war.” 
Defeatism in spirit by the non- 
aggressor can be the biggest single 
cause of miscalculation by the ag- 
gressor as two world wars have 
tragically proved. 
Hence the resoluteness of the 
policy of the United States today 
can be hailed as the best pre- 
ventive of war that could be de- 
vised in dealiug with enemies who 
respect the forceful but have only 
contempt for the weak-kneed. 
It is the fact that unrestricted 
power has been given to the U:S. 
commander-in-chief by the Con- 
gress which is most encouraging. 
For despite the efforts of a minor- 
ity in the Senate to restrict the 
scope of presidential authority at 
a time when jets fly 600 miles an 
hour, the final rollicall showed 
only three votes against the joint 
resolution. 
It is to be hoped that nobody 
on the “left wing” side, which 
senator who doesn't go along 
with his party or with the Presi- 
dent, will condemn the three sen- 
of course, and there are lots of pit- 
falls ahead including the possible 
consequences of a tragic misun- 
ing the over-all picture of an 
American stand against aggression te i ; 
J as 
: fl that there is as yet no evidence of 
But in the main there is reason 
for contidence and for as- 
surance because the govern- 
ment of the United States is 
keeping faith with the young men 
who died in Korea to uphold the 
principle of collective security, For 
while the joint resolution passed 
by Congress was the act of one 
government to defend its own vital 
interests, it was also a step taken 
for the collective protection of Ko- 
rea, Japan, the Philippines and 
southeast Asia. 
(Copyright 1955) 
Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
(International News Service) 
Probably the greatest security 
move in history was in 1920. New 
York gave me the key to the city 
and then changed the lock.   
  
That would be a safe caper 
in Washington where Caesar's 
wife does not live in.the duplex 
apartment above _ suspicion. 
Where: the international date line 
runs down the middle of the time 
clock, And where the five o'clock 
tea-leaves spell state ciphers. 
  
We seem to be suffering from a 
duplication of indifference along 
Pennsylvania avenue, The higher- 
uparchy of the Senate is doing a 
bit of dirty-farming in the confi- 
dential reports. 
  How can a character be a secu- 
rity hazard in the Agricultural 
Department where alfalfa is 
trumps? And be okay in foreign 
operations where the expense ac- 
counts carry red ink on both 
shoulders? 
  
Authority is stretched like rub- 
ber bars on the monkey cage. 
Investigations get no further than 
a dip in a bird-bath. Recommen- 
dations are used as wrapping pa- 
per for adjournments. It's about 
time the Christmas office parties 
should be over. 
The White House said that 
honest men were reaching dif- 
ferent answers on the same ques- 
tion. Ike, we'll tell you about the 
time a Philly pitcher took a full 
wind-up with a man on third. 
The guy stole home without los- 
ing his cap. 
Manager Moran waddle-footed te 
the hill, shook his fist under his 
pitcher’s schnozzola and howled, 
“Whattayamean, winding up with 
a man on third?’’ 
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE 
How can a woman bear a child 
. .. And then abandon it? . . . What 
greater sorrow can she cause .. . 
Or crime can she commit? .. . 
The baby that she brought to life 
. . . Through ignorance or shame 
. . . Or legally in poverty . . . On 
which she puts the blame .. .   
To start a baby’s life. 
(Copyright 1985) 
Looking Back 15 Years Ago 
FISCAL YEAR change to go on 
* city ballot. 
  
> 
O 
3 
< 
2 ... but It Certa fis. lie HE ila 2. 
kE f i i f | lt i ; i ae 
| " 
if 33 He et A 
sa Kintera Zz =O n it | : : 
i < 
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iS 2 = De fk PPP Pee ee eee eee 
8 ) i better than 
| occu- 
    + 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 oO, y . : rote ogee, 
  
i 
    a 
complete combustion. 
  
  
MOMIGAN CREDIT’ 
we NO. 
  FUEL KIDS/ 
We do not want to brag or boast, but our 
good MARAFUEL oil will heat the most! 
        
       Let us supply you with the kind of 
fuel oil that’s best for your burner. 
High-heat MARAFUEL oil gives you 
and 
regerdicss of how mech or hew many yeu owe. 
SECURITY OR ENDORSERS 
TO PAY—BONDED AND Ph. FE 2-9181 
  
CRED St. of credit counseling 
at. 9 
IT experience assist you.” to 1. Evenin 
COUNSELLORS Above Oakland Theater 
Phone FE 8-0456    
  Wife Tells All: 
New Congre   
WASHINGTON (INS)—A fresh- 
man congressman from Texas and 
his wife kept a date with Presi- 
dent Eisenhower and the First | 
Lady with no apologies for appear- 
ing in a rented dress suit and a 
borrowed mink cape. 
These sartorial] facts came to 
lights when Mrs. Jim Wright, wife 
of the legislator, wrote the home 
folks in Weatherford, Tex., telling 
them about the big event. EERREGE s 
3 
ia i 
    
|   
  
  
  SHOPPER Here Are Your Values for 
  Monday--Tuesday--Wednesday PEop    
    
  
  
  T-lb. 
Tin Chase and Sanborn 
COFFEE 
89:     
      
       
  Jiffy 
Pie Grust Mix.. ™*   
Stokely’s Finest 
Cut Beets.....   
Nestle’s Instant 
COFFEE...... No. 303 | 0 Can 
Bi 
Jar 
  
Ruby-Bee Pure 
Strawberry Preserves ™="=« 
    
Va 
  Swanson New Yellow 
Lb. Square Pack 19°     
  Hygrade’s Ready-to-Eat 
HAMS Whole or Butt Portion 
59: Skinless, shankless, fet removed.   » COVER ana _WABFLE KNIT 
      
    SLastiC 
   
  Ike in Rented Dress Suit | 
ssman Meets 
red, with all this falderal going 
on all the time.” 
“What a ridiculous costume,” 
the congressman kept saying about 
his rented dress suit. 
But at the appointed time, 9 p.m. 
they presented their cards at the 
White House. 
Mrs, Wright records that they 
Here’s her own blow-by-blow de- 
scription : #1 al 
taek coer 
ehiel Efke z 
8 
aor i 
g gif 
THe 
done in 
bed. 
Would-Be Trucker 
Slightly Under Age GALVESTON, Tex. ® — Two 
policemen whipped their cruiser 
around yesterday and pulled along- 
side a truck, moving down the 
street with no visible driver. 
When they saw a tuft of hair 
sticking up where a driver usually 
sits, one’ of the officers jumped 
from the squad car to the slowly 
moving truck. 
The 6-year-old driver said he got 
i tired of walking so had climbed 
into the parked truck and drove 
off. 
He was released to his parents, 
|who whisked him homeward so 
| fast the officers didn’t have time 
|}to find out how he learned to 
| drive. 
ROK, U. S. in Parleys 
SEOUL #—South Korea is pre- 
| paring to negotiate with the United 
States on administrative agree- 
ments covering the status of Amer- 
ican forces stationed here, the For-   if- | the biggest money in the country; “ 
Texas Turnpike 
Will Be Longest : 450-Mile Toll Highway 
Will Cost Nearly Billion 
Dollars to Build 
DALLAS @—A chartered airliner 
today flew a load of Yankee bank- 
ers along the route of what's | 
scheduled to become the newest 
of Texas’ boasts—the nation's long- 
est tol] road. 
The visitors, 15 New York and 
Chicago men, represent some of 
the kind that’s needed in million- 
dollar chunks to build the 450-mile 
superhighway planned to run from 
the Texas-Oklahoma border to the 
Gult Coast city of Corpus Christi. 
ca + * 
Today the road was still an the 
drawing boards and the visitors 
saw only picturesque Texas scen- 
D allas-to-Houston motorists 223 
miles of four and six-lane divided 
pavement with no cross traffic, no 
stop lights and a 70 m.p.h. speed z 
  7 
ar”   A’ 
der and southwest along. the Gulf | 
Christi, will be comparable in cost. | 
Completion of those sections will 
make the turnpike the longest in| 
the nation, engineers say. Longest | 
at present is the New York State 
Thruway, running 427 miles from 
scialliaigtal cesses tama 
Jumps Three Stories | 
CINCINNATI @® — Louis Duffy, | 
56, a one-legged man, suffered cuts | 
and bruises when he leaped three | 
stories to escape flames in an) 
apartment building fire here yes- | 
terday.   
  
ang - e* ‘ wtag meLACT CO £ECLAl 
HALF SOLES MEN'S WOMEN’S & CHROREN’S ] 
  1 } 
$159 | PAIR 
ATTACHED 
Tues. & 
Wed. i 
' 
‘wmete © WAIT O8 SHOP Seevice | 
    NEISNER’S   * Shoe Repair Department   of Mexico from Houston to.Corpus | York ag the most populous + _____ SEVEN 
state by 1970, if present trends 
continue the next 15 years, California may challenge N e w 
    
  7 ——, 
Expertly Repaired 
Phil Orencia, 
has been in charge of watch 
anc jewelry repair departments 
  in leading stores. During this 
time his skill, talents, thorough- 
ness of detail and exactness 
  have established for him a repu- 
tation of doing the finest re- 
pair work. For complete satis- 
faction bring your repair work, 
to Myer’s. Mr. Phil Orencie 
Graduate Watch Maker 
Expert Jewelry Repaigman 
ALWAYS FREE EASY PARKING RICHT 
AT OUR DOOR AT TEL-HURON 
MVyEns a 
      
  
     NEVER BEFO 
AT SUCH SE 
Regular $129. 
faithfully to bring you a 
@ low price! Bed, chest, 
Takes UP @ Minimum of 
  | eign Ministry said today. The ROK 
government said the agreements | 
would give the ROKs the right tc | 
try off-duty and off-base U.S. mili- 
tary personnel in Korean courts | 
- | 
| ! | WANTED! 
| AND 
Married or Single 
18 to 55 
Many Openings 
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION 
NOT REQUIRED 
Get a U.S. 
Government 
Job Home or Abroad .. . 
THOUSANDS OF OPPORTUNI- 
TIES IN OAKLAND COUNTY 
AND THROUGHOUT 
wane? YOU -CAN 
FY. 
PREPARATORY TRAINING     
  
     
  
  
FANCY 
PEARS 
No. 2% Can 
25° 
  BEEF, CHICKEN, | 
4.1 eee Birds Eye Frozen _—-_— [| 
TURKEY PIES 
      | CIVIL SERVICE 
and list of positions ter 
NATIONAL SERVICE NOW BEING CIVEN. 
Covernment Controlled 
Return this for full information 
DEPT. PP, BOX 5771 
BEECH BRANCH 
DETROIT 39, MICH. 1 am interested in Civil Servies. 
STE S Cee eH HEHE R OES OR OSES 
see PR eee ee eee 
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95 3-Piece Colonial Bedroom 
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Meat “sticks to the ribs’ be 
coum demas ev “ous Appetite Poor? cause it digests slowly 
of hunger contractions. 
(Advertisement) 
Hard of Hearin ?   
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  d, Shelbyville, Mich. * weighed 212 Ibs. and now have e. 
  i cular dealing exclusively with dash- | 
  
      
     é 
Try Dasheens 
| Boost in-America From 
| Agriculture Department 
| WASHINGTON (INS) Suffering 
ifrom a jaded appetite? Try a 
mess of dasheen greens or a pack- 
age of tasty dasheen chips. 
Although relatively unknown on 
American dinner tables, this versa- 
| tile vegetable has been part of the 
Oriental diet for at least 2,000 
| years 
Even in the U.S. it has had a 
small commercial market since 
  about 1913. But to date it hasn't 
made any serious inroads on the 
demand for potatoes, the tuber it 
most closely resembles 
Average citizens could pass a 
growing dasheen plant right by 
and never know it. The foliage 
looks much like the glossy-leaved 
| Elephant Ear grandma used te 
| grow im the front yard for deco- 
rative purposes. | 
Now, interest in this fairly novel | 
food product may be stirred by a/| 
}new Agriculture Department cir- 
een, its growth and uses 
Here are some of the uses it 
| suggests: 
Chips—made in the same way as 
ordinary potato chips; but only 
from the best quality tubers. Chips | 
don’t absorb as much fat as potato | 
chips and have a distinctive, nutty | 
flavor. 
Flour—excellent for a variety | 
of uses such as in soups and 
grueis, and in combination with 
other flours for pancakes, crul- 
lers, biscuits and bread. 
Blanched Shoots — obtained by 
“forcing’’ the corms (bulbs) in the 
dark. Prepared for the table in 
much the same way as the leaf- 
stalks of swiss chard. 
Greens—care must be taken to 
| destroy the acrid element by boil- 
| ing the leaves and jeafstalks for 15       NO 
MONEY 
DOWN minutes, adding a large pinch of 
baking soda to the water. Drain, | 
| then boil them again until tender. | 
| ‘The pamphlet asserts that dash- | 
|een bulbs and tubers of good qual- 
ity, when well cooked, are mealy 
have a delicate, nutty flavor. 
     
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until dasheens come to matket 
more regularly and in more attrac- 
| eae 74" ANNIVERSARY | fatalities in the U. S. result from 
| collisions with automobiles, About 
'70 per cent of the victims are 
| young people ranging from 6 
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74* Anniversary Value 
    
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       | | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955, | NINE | 
Bn commerce, patly tice is we | 7 ~ David, 11, and Christian, ®, slept : ee _—" : ; They were identified - os 
Ftc ne Bee. borstcde: 1-Word Message : . tre ae Ny |Father, 3 Children Die | 7 y ee peatipst d 4 
  as Fire Destroys Home T. Jr., 6; and Virginia Rose, 2, : oF 
AUGUSTA, Ga, #®—A 83-year-old| The wife and mother, Mrs. Rose 
B peed rot ay Pisco Ke ae Koma Smith, was at work at the | small children ned to dea 
: a flames destroyed an ejght- Camp Gordon hospital, where she 
|room house at Camp Gordon yes-| is @ registered nurse, when the 
terday. fire oecurred. Via Phone Helps | tempted siaying. They could give 
"OT FLASHES” Locate Tragedy ““yirs. Engstrand was in critical 
Say |, mDoEPORT, Conn © - 
in 63-80% of enses in doctors’ tests | YOl* SA#Ped over the gpa ese Cheboygan Committee     
  
        
    
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holding a long, low fire on warmer days. Ne) . 
    
     SELECTING 8ONGS— Young people from the Featios Prem Fhots 
Newman A. M. E., St. George Greek Orthodox, and | Assisting the Rev. Herbert E. Ryan, pastor, in| 
Salvary Evangelical United Brethren Churches are | planning the program music are: Phyllis Smith, 
joining youth of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United | 219 Rapid St. (seated); Jim Hiscock, 16 Utica Rd, | 
Brethren Church in observing National Youth Week. | and Helen Ritter, 74 Hamilton Ave. 
‘(Church Groups to Observe ts." nao wert Open Mon. Night to u 
National Youth Week Here Sisnc2e sas tue'wn| St (W0tl 8 Fridoy and Saturday        “Little Joe” is cleaner burning, forms 
no soot stringers, has a low ash content 
+ » « yet is more economical because it 
contains more BTU’s (heat units) per 
ton. This all adds up to make “Little 
Joe” the finest, trouble-free stoker coal 
on the market!   
    
    
    CHECK ALL OF THESE FEATURES: Youn people of the Baldwin in the chor, eller prayer and ax-| Hams, Anne Levis, Phlis Ver ° Inj | i strete, P. Bell, Anton and Arnold Avenue Evangelical United Breth- \"c with the banquet, Thursday. - ; “tat Tord wil 
. “ ‘ i ; _| Simpson. Mrs. jerne F w 
df “Little Joe” is dust treated df Little Joe” responds reedily to ren Church will be in charge of| Charles Williams will be toast sae eiaucie af tou mewn env: 
automatic controls | most of the services in observing | master at the banquet and Mary rs m re | ‘ , , a | ay | ices 
“Little Joe” is wed ~ “Little Joe” is low in ash, high | National Youth Week this week. | Mapley and Joyce McClellan will oo 
d . . property s in heet , The Rev, Cletus A. Parker, | be in charge of the decorating. Young people of the St. George 
Joe” is cleaner to hendle superintendent of the Bay City Con-|  - Othe is week’s | creek Orthodox, Newman A M.E. | 
oN clooner to bore + ff “Little Jon” in more economical fiance aad’ icmer poor of te | acetic erat nwt | and. Calvery Evangelical United | 
   j church, will preach each evening| Hiscock, T. Parker, A. Hoover, Brethren Churches are included 
| at 7:30. Ushers for the week will! Yvonne Miller, Marie James, in the groups. 
  
  
  
           3 be from the youth groups. They | Jerry Frederickson, N . | 
| will also read the Scripture, sing | on ie | eG cae tant, Lillian Samardizja, Gloria Ex N F ht 
; Cooper, Connie Kolb, John Dowl- | perts ow righting 
: Orae Nee 5 Ke ing, Grady McFee, B. Holts, |Offshore Oil Well Fire 
i “esas” ee Parrett mena, | VENICE, La. w—Fire-tighting 
7 ° , . | equipment and a crew of experts , 
. Still others included in the plans; from Houston, Tex., have been | 
; . ‘are: Phyllis Smith, Perc Hollis, | Pushed to the scene of an = well 
3 me i= \|\ H. Mapiey, R. Metz, C. Williams, | ot Poa ae ot nalegs any ot 
% CO |). O. Harris, Eddie George, B. Fell, | o¢ control since Saturday. 
TONSILIN |B. Dowling, Rutn Bell, R. Hollis,| California Co. officials said they 
— | Steven Ritter, Marilyn Hiscock, | hoped the fire would be brought 
sous oucmy suave w= Marie Jones, Marguerite Ryan, H.' under control today. 
OPEN MON. NIGHTS to 9 
  
+ 
oer 
wor + 
  
  
      
     
     
      
  
    
  ‘ 7 | f p r H A as well as Friday and Saturday Nights | 
: ‘ 5? cs ad : ros qe hE * M . ; i ; 7 ; Sy ¥ -. o 
. ae ot fe ® ; a s 
e = g 4 
: © r 
| 3 | 
eteee 
   
   
    21” CONSOLE TV rr’ eo 
  
  
    
         } -ilbcessgc dee tile wih wow SS an 9 5 oie 7 Federal’s has itf The start 
: and only 199.95! Has giant 270'sq. in. screen with Se” ni ” 
F saataladtmteigiiniie ine bcighter pioneneo, groster ; on ped of the new “Outer Look’... 
: contrast! Buy it now on Federal’s easy terms! Terms D, s a ”" 
vv “under-look | 
ADMIRAL a 
21" TABLE TV : 13°° | At yg bs x 
an | WA The new “Outer-Look” flows in one long, un- 
i ? broken sweep from naturally rounded bust, to 
' “1 little middle, to smooth slimmer hips. All with 
; SK wonderful freedom and comfort. Satin lastex 
Pa . “he, and nylon leno. Sizes 32 to 38. Try ittoday! {| 
er NO / “7 Other Formfit girdles and 
t You get a bi 27054 2 foundations ...............++.+: 5.00 to 12.50 
Imagine! | a . inSscreen 
on this sensationally low-priced Admiral TV! This MON EY FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES 
new 1955 table model has controls on the side to will fit your new Formfit girdle correctly, com- 
‘give you more picture in less cabinet, Aluminized fowssbly.<courteverly, Aether Sane Sar. 
picture tube for sharp, clear pictures! Ebony finish. DOWN! - , : a 
    SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC 
OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9   anmen Ha ' : ‘ eo or = : ; 
* ‘ ‘ r+ ‘ ¥ 
ey \ : ’ : ’ 
¢ ’ LJ ; ’ \ ‘ \ 
if” ’ * . 4 } .    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31,1955 a a: 
  
  
  % r, J Clothes for 
th Young Zitt Boys’ and Girls’ Robes Quilted or Flannel! 
fey. 2 = $2.98 
g Pajamas Outing and Quilted 
Hew $1.98 » 
Boyd" and Girls’ Sweaters 
SNOW SUITS 
1 and 2 Piece 
GREATLY REDUCED! 
CORDUROY BOXERS 
$1.59 wi Boys’ and Girls’ 
$2.69 up 
Now | drive and Dr. and Mrs. C. G.   E. G. Clarks, Meddaughs 
‘Ready for Warmer Climes 
The whole town’s talking about! Wayne University. 
the wonderful vacation plans ip| Mrs. Oscar H. Lundbeck of Chip- 
citizens. Miami road were. co-hostesses at a 
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark of 
Silver Lake are making plans i ep party Saturday evening in 
that trip to Hawaii, and the John | the Lundbeck hpme. 
Meddaughs of Motorway drive 7. * *# 
| have been wrapped up in prepara- Janet Fairbanks arrived Fri- 
tion for a trip to Mexico. day evening trom her studies at 
* ores of Ottawa | Contra! Michigan College of Edu- 
ha — we | cation to spend several days visit. 
Burke of Birmingham are busy ‘ng with her mother, Mrs. Orval 
with plans for a trip to Vene- G. Fairbanks of Niagara avenue. 
tuela. : Janet is a freshman at the Mount   
  d fp, “> Ratbuland 
INFANTS TO 10 YEARS 
   2 5. SAGINAW ST.   
  
  
Early Week Special! 
MACHINE or 
MACHINELESS 
PERMANENT 
WAVE 
  * ¢ ® | PA. 
It’s a new home near Coldwater | ‘ se. 
. and Mrs. Leon H. Se * s °¢ 
fe De wig James H. Bersche, son of the 
i i : 7 : 2 F i rt 4 He Ef is tpt 
HE 
F 
f 
i 
      
  
  
      
      
    
Treat yourself to a really 
soothing slimming! This 
light, light Skippies Pantie 
trims and smooths you with 
the gentlest touch—no 
bones, bulk or bind. You're 
pampered—never hampered 
—because Skippies are de- 
signed to “go with” your 
active way of living. Fash- 
ioned in freedom-minded 
nylon elastic net, with satin 
elastic front and back pan- 
els for added control. Try 
it—for easy-on-you new 
figure beauty! No. 843, 
S, M, L. $7.50. 
Other Skippies Panties 
- and Girdles from 2.95 
%s 
    ,, New Life Romance Bra No. 564, in coo! if [nr ee ems 
a gg 
store for a number of well known | pewa road and Mrs. L. F. Hire off     Several: Pontiac Residents Planning Vacations   
- Saas 
eee 
     : e. a. ; at ee " 
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Critchfield of Lake 
Angelus are shown with the new Pontiac 
Safari station wagon at the New York Mo- 
    % cade, Ss 
the model was introduced 
  
Piety Hill Plans Birthday Celebration Piety Hill Chapter of DAR will 
celebrate its 20th birthday with a 
luncheon in Birmingham Commu- 
nity House Feb. 8 at 12:30. 
Special guests will include the 
two girls .who have been chosen 
as recipients of the Good Citizen's 
The DAR Good Citizen award 
Aur ettit irgit! HH   The girls will attend the DAR 
State Conference, to be held this 
year at the Sheraton-Cadillac Ho-   
        
  Sure, 
frozen fruits when 
| and peaches are out of season. It's 
| the perfect dessert for a fish din- 
‘|| ner and works in perfectly with 
| your plan to use frozen fish sticks, 
| after you've been shopping all day. 
Next to Batley Market (Over Testy Bakery) Benfign adi gney bis- | s to save them 
80%, N. Saginaw Opes tvesings by Appeinimens FE 2-5600 | in the oven to bake at the same 
. Set —— on bin, 
for des- Gch stic’ 
‘ 
You're 
pampered he 
* s.snever < He Knows hampered ° ay 2 A / Vee ‘wae 
    
  476 Auburn Ave. 
430 Oreherd Loke Ave. 
379 E. Pike Se. 
      
       
     
                     
             
        Detroit on March 28, 29, and 
Mrs. Lula Bachman, Detroit at- 
  
\Fashionettes to   'Slink’ Shape Featured by . Joseph Mercy Hospital, will be speaker Tuesday at a meet- | 
  
  mt Hi : He 
  
  
  also showed “slink” fashions, but 
they called it “the moulded line.” 
It was the same long unbelted 
the hip E fi : i i         
    
  birthday party will include re- 
gents of DAR Chapters in the 
Detroit area and friends of mem- 
bers. 
The speaker of the day will be fi f 
  
    
  
    
' INCLUDES: 
\ Cream Shampoo 
ee 
...aaaneee 
AL ey 
        
              
      
  50 
1.50      
          
     Camp Nesbitt 11, Ladies Nation- 
on West Pike street. 
Mrs. Worth is secretary; Mrs. 
Fart Brobst, chaplain; Mrs. Mil- 
ton Linsley, marshal, Mrs. 
Helen Smale, assistant marshal; 
Mrs. Steve Sapalak, picket and 
Mrs. Emma Kinzer, sentinel. 
and 
means committee for the coming 
Others present at the installa- 
were Mrs. Leora E. La Fond 
of Bay City, national president; 
  
  
  al League installed Mrs. Phil | 
Orencia as president at a recent dal 
meeting held in the Grotto Hall | Ladies’ National League 
Holds Installation 
  MRS. PHIL ORENCIA A.   
  
ETRE. tii tit 3 \Editors See 
New Elastic 
Stockings NEW YORK (INS) — There's 
a new fashion note for the 8,000,000 i fc i if $5 |   
  
  CLARE ANN SLICK |   _—— 
  
          nh ee , > tet ar <n eee 
7 ee hes t B 
a 5 : 
. \ ; bl 
bit I ae 
far cere. Gtoeeresy ph eee i 2 3 je tae ‘ s 2 a * 
LS 
        
              “ie & oe 4a e 
     miPes  ———ss 
  
A. heart-shaped 
either the fingertips or the wrist is the focal point of this 
unique ring of round and baguette diamond which won 
recognition by the Selection Committee for the Diamonds 
USA awards.     
Paris ‘Look’ 
Begins 1955 
Showings 
if i if s8ieg 
  
Maple Leaf Club 
Is Entertained 
With Playlet 
Feedeai pile rf : 
  He 
r 
: 
: i 
E 
Fi 5 
4 if di i 
ue it fh BS te Sy a 2 hye i [ : Hi i t i g : 
i} i 
i 
     
    \ vy 
  ake ve i 
  a. f NF pi eS he Ue i i i . Pees et eens 
t ; 
  i dah ic. Rs od oxy 
  
diamond which can be worn facing 
    
  _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 ee 
Society Plans 3 Initicted aaa Tuesday and Wedne: 
pecial Program ) i’ ae | 
society has asked Ola Hiller, dire Amaranth fe ee 
Schosts to bing 8 ru from red pag: . ~ } 
j vias to Gacuss rewed rs. Crawley andiF | N. SAGINA ° Wile Hiller will bring Eiizabsth| the James Shaws s a w eT. — 
Se ae SPECIAL training class, two cadet teachers | and Mrs, James Shaw were ini- 
and Mrs, Harriet Latimer, <- | tiated into the Order of Amaranth, é Friday evening, when Esther : 
tho cadet teachers at work 1 the | cos oot at Rooeevelt Mason | ¥Y 4 LUE : Future Teachers Club of Pontiac | Temple. =) 
High School will be at the| Edward Pritchard, royal patron, | © 
tea which will be on Feb. 9/was in charge of “Obligation 
at 4 p. m. in Longfellow School. | Night,” with officers, members 
and guests taking part. 
Hayride Is Held le Be Seay ot Boot DA . s and Zeta Lambda Chap- a ~ seloiat 
wey bun tees Ya Date oe ek ete mitten a invited guests to a hayride in| ,o4' satin coronating pillow on |( : 
Rochester. recently, Zefh Eta chit | behalt ot the conrt trom Mrs. | GUGSESnm TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! 
eo ees — pase honored during the meeting. Brilliant sportswear makes news with a suit inspired BRAND NEW 
fre See ste cet 22) Daas ot she Moe fe Spiced wich ae ee SPRING SUITS 
pesmi ere vals || A NT) sist in the installation ceremonies ANDRE Suits That Regularly Sell for More of the Detroit Court on Feb. 12. Refreshments were served by LJ a. 
oon cn etn! First for Hair Styles and Mrs, Charles Baynes. Guests 
were present from the Royal i 
Court, from Royal Oak, Detroit, 3 Walled Lake, Redford and the state | @ Cage. - @ Fitted jackets, boxy jackets 
 |cede the annual natn on @ Flannel, tweeds, plain worsteds 
‘ ain Se : @ Novelty, pockets, buttons, cuffs 
; Algo a Tea @ Navy, new spring shades 
4 Slated ebruary 3 @ Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes    The face of this watch is covered with an array of 
round and baguette diamonds in an unusual design. 
Baguettes are slanted from the outer border to point up a 
center dome of brilliant cut diamonds. A curving loop 
of several strands of 2 baguette seems to go right through 
the center cluster and comes out in a graceful swath of 
baguettes tipped with pear-shaped diamonds.   
Mercy College Announces 
Series of Special Courses will be the title of the lecture for 
  Botanist to Speak 
to Garden Club 
speak on Feb. 1. 
  
  
  
future. 
    PREPARE NOW . For Interesting, Well-Paid 
Positions in the Business World 
Our graduates are making good in every branch 
of the business world. Join them! Prepare your- 
self today or a happier and more successful 
New Classes Monday, Feb. 7 
Day, Half-Day and Evening 
VETERAN APPROVED 
7 West Lawrence St. 
Call, Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin Phone FE 2-3551 
hh) eid he he DD Ld 
Address 
  
  
  
  
     
            
    fool OVELIER hain Try One of Our Hair-Conditioning 
_PERMANENTS 
  $5 = *G°° 2 240 
INDIVIDUAL HAIR CUTTING by OSCAR 
4 Beas Re ia ta Goat oe 
PARISIAN 
7 West Lawrence é‘ Over OM Profs Beck Store Wave     
     
    
  
  
  
2nd Floor Pontiac State 
Bank Bidg.           of Our Operators 
MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS 
5 “" 10" 
Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED 
IMMEDIATE SERVICE 
  Including Hairs Cut 
end Styling 
Phone FE 5-4490         
  
7 ® 
> “GUMMERBUND” The Shoe with the Beautiful Fit 
IO.95    
    FE 2-4959 
       
           
      
                
   
         
       
   
                
     
   
  The new, feather- 
weight in operas! 
With skin-soft 
leather lining, 
elasticized collar 
for snug fit, half heel 
that’s slim’d to look 
high ... plus 
the comfort of 
cork-foam cushioning. Block 
patent, Black or Navy 
Red calf. As seen in McCall's. 
SIZES: 
6 to 10 
52 to 10 
5 to 10 
5 to 10 AAAA 
AAA 
AA 
A 
B 3¥%2 to 10   Suit Salon—Second Floor 
  TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! 
BRAND NEW 
SPRING SKIRTS Skirts That Regularly Sell for More 
@.00 @ Rayon spun linen @ Slim, flore 
@ Nubby spuns @ Pocket details 
@ Pastels and colors @ Sizes-10-18 
Skirts—Main Floor 
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! 
BRAND NEW ‘a 
? aad ee 
. ! Ps 
! . 3       
  
    
  
es 
SLEEPING §- PAJAMAS 
Regularly Sell for More 
3.30 @ Beautiful new 
@ Cotton washable @ New colors 
@ Wonderful fitting @ Sizes 32-40 
Lingerie—Main Floor @ Interesting prints 
     TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! 
BRAND NEW 
COTTON 
DRESSES 
Dresses That Regularly Sell for More! 
$.00 @ Bine combed broadcloth 
@ Many new styles 
@ Prints, solid colors 
@ One, two pc. styles 
@ Dressy or tailored 
@ Junior and misses sizes 
Dresseo-—Secend Floor        
    
    
     
   
           
   
    
    
       
          
    
    
   
      
   
       
   
   
         
   
            
        
     ” T Ty -  } dh Matte. i ale te Par Fe - <P <Deeae mae ay > i Bio’ i illness attainment hl te ae a —- OS Serr, i 
ant ° ‘ / é }- - f : 
‘ 
‘ F 
: , 
et . . 4 . 2 
TWELVE - | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 331, 1955     
  
    j "Widely Acknowledged Medical Doctor Has. Deep Philosophy for Living Thank You’ |D!: Schweitzer Devotes Life to Others’\{other Told MARY MARGARET McBRIDE | Schweitzer at noon go by the | I hope that all those who think 
. ° SAYS— ; | kitchen im the yard to collect a of this as the greatest man in th 
Right Reply Dr. Schweitzer Recoils From hit of hend-usst- seme ansad. Then wept ites co we TO Volunteer 
_ ‘Greatness’ betore he had his own meal he of his wise words, notably: ‘The | . " 
| When Dr. Albe *hwei w feed with stern justice | only way out of today’ isery is! 
to Praise inaeuen his 80th birthday a few | bine —_ as it perched on his for’ people. to become worthy of at Libra 
  
| the greatest man in the world by, | 
Friend’s Appearing | among others: Elsa Maxwell, | | Read Material 
  ALAM | champion party-giver; a writer in j Too Inquisitive a acepapar cece Gerad. ana | Submitted By EMILY FosT | = participants on a television | By ANNE HEYWOOD bat —_ show. |~ “I would like to write children’ Today's first letter asks: ‘‘Will | “Oh, it would hurt him no end | books,” a yourg mother oe. you please tell me what is the to hear that they called him that.” 
proper reply for a girl to make declared his friend, Dr. Emory 
when she is paid a compliment— Ross, anxiously. “A few years 
such as when she is told she is 8° When. Life Magazine named good looking, or has a lovely‘ 
dress, or that her hair-do is very  estly begging me to use every pos- 
ing, or any other personal! sible measure so that such a thing '“‘and I know I can do better than 
most of the awful ones in-the |i- 
brary which my children have to 
read, for want of any better ones. 
“IT tell wonderful stories which 
my own children and all their 
friends adore, and I don't see why 
I can't write them for publication 
     remark. should not happen again. Yet, every one I send out gets re The answers of safety are! - ‘Who, except God, can know | turned with just a rejection slip, “thank you” or “‘how nice of you,” | “® i great?’ he asked’. : COMBATION | “I'm sure the publishers nev- Tho real requirement is the tone) _ | hope BN. Sebweltner will not SvEET-  —- On Me Fone oF GLASS 1S! or even read them because if in Which out, off there in his African | they did, they’d know how much = Dog rad eek ane Gasgiead. Mink Sins eee Try It | better my own are than a let of who is treasurer of the Albert the junk they publish. Can you 4, s80me or persistent, you say ‘‘thank Schweitzer Foundation, has been B ] F k ] tell me the names of publishers 
you” very lightly and change the| powerless to halt the Schweitzer aiance Or Ss on a Glass whe ‘will really give the new 
subject. acclaimers. a ready for another real| balancing part of the trick, Look wrttor a bevel, or de you have t 
Te a friend whose remark is To me it seems a mostshopeful | 8°04 IT trick? Perhaps you drinki n New City and have 
spontaneous and sincere, “thank sign of our times that so many | ill Want to cut this out for your, Sry Oe een the right contacts?" 
you” is naturally said with | kinds of people should wistfully |" file. — a nal’ | Most of us who have told stories warmth and evidence of pleas- hero-worship the man who has The oe which are | on the edge of the glass so that ' successfully to our own children 
ure. meticulously carried out the pro- are two table forks, one arge you will have your forks in come eventually to the decision 
Dear Mrs. Post: Occasionally, | Tam he formulated at 21: to live a cork, a long thin nail, balance? that we're good enough to publish. 
y wife is not at home, one | for science and art until he was ! p14. nunting Se ade oe pa Move the nail, as shown on the But it isn’t that easy. First of all, 
or another of her friends ‘tele-| 30 and, after that,.to give himself | Ors) about bot ence dann °% Me right of the drawing, so that the !'m sure that your material has phones and asks to speak to her. |.to the direct service of humanity. , ad forks are in balance. TRY IT! | been looked at, and found wanting. 4 + = * ; : When I announce that ‘she is out,| He has said of that time, “It Leok at the left hand side of You can also put the materials Most decent publishing houses take One of the smart provincially designed white and gold or antique parchment with — : ’ today’s drawing. Now, puch the | out on the table and ask if anyone look at all material which is sent 
chairs shown at the recent Grand Rapids | gold striping. The fabric is a gold, charcoal | “Where did she go?” I consider |I had not the inward right to take| ™&ll into the middle of the cork | in the room can balance the forks  !0 them, but unless jt is really 
furniture market is shown in provincial fin-| ing white chintz such questions in poor taste and| as a matter of course my happy | © the bottom side, This is your | by using these things. | Promising. they cannot write a Zs not business. ish. The piece is also available in antique | Will you eas tell me how 5 oa power of work... whoever is Around Bush srt, es ame - ’ . . = . sive = ve answer wi spared — mpg ane feel | 
This Cake’s |Philosophy on Nursing “i. cota squat Sit 22 min Sometimes _ | all carry our share of the misery 
Tops, Says Is Given New Mothers ws sine ‘ston ore et ae [Shortest         
        
  | cational, and mest children’s , | Whether this is good or not, is an 
     
             
    
       
    
                
  
  
  
    
  
      
        
          
  
    
  
  
   
       
                
  
     
      
   
                       Y Cook | By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE | He looked at me with interest. | | 
: oung Last wedk I attended the aneertl | ae if yen aun “T would say that.| «Mrs. Doctor.” | with the treatment of-Hanson's | Suggestion Given to beg tigomeen pglcldi-taghm ga ; ye : | But if you e me as saying it.| pear - 4 | disease as leprosy is called : : 0 womer® I know who sell to . Grace Williamson’s cee eae saci tat Das | Diease add that there is no reason Prana Paige aol ra =! Se many new patients were Ps Avoid Dismal Time this field are teachers who have 
Luscious Dessert |for a woman who cannot breast-| day while visiting her a letter | tracted recently by the stories o¢ | Ot Dance had lots of experience, or chil- ease. Its members said many feed a baby to develop a phobia| came addressed to Mrs. Dr. Henry| bie successful results with the | dren's librarians. 
, I thought that Dr. Frederick H. | So, now that this ‘noted child | this form of address and thought | the doctor sometimes had to | did it. too Umpteen blocks out | unless it is accompanied by sim- 
: Foe te rina reed Héitor — jance Center said the best thing: | who can't nurse babies, let me ad- tho wombers | hed been divine and the man eves | trations. This is especially true for Asap L mae: we ‘The basic esseptial in a child's | dress the prospective ones who . | more so. And, at that, the trip | | the younger ages and if you just nominate made fresh | emotional health is in the inter-| don't know whether they can or | send in the , coconut. Grace con, » home seemed all too . | Same m the story. without, Shustre- Williamson, a not. | “To be a success in Lambarene | tions, your chances slim teenager we met recently, shares ‘ be The theory holds for unpleasant i =e aa 
her favorite cake Your obstetrician will not make ya an eS | deed. recipe with us; ‘carpenter, a mechanic. a farmer, | things too. You have a problem | oM bee thes the cocomut mill in- the solange ge wpamedinnel boatman, a trader, as well as a| that torments you. You can dive | you, vebuateer at Jour wearest itself nurse you. probably . straight tack) head olunteer your nearest 
Grace, a ninth grader at Water face you with it at a time when He was a carpenter the day high ind. poebehty caien Xt, Bet oom. library, to take on a children's 
an on die tes ak Leer Sedona, Ie ain be Peench officials came iat your | Sane ee fring otter aia CMe onli a eaae cooking and has worked in a 4-H hard for you to see your baby | They ware oatsiem | ig on the incidental iasuse, will teers for this purpose. Then, read : cooking project for several years in the weight you carry. Mostly, | ire it lete | S0lve it too, | all the books you can which are 
2 glee a i Te eek oe a they found the, And that’s just what I would | nally wake Goat eee piano lessons. plays you your te yourself . and 
; trombone in the school band and again. ; nage erty or geo a | | ly. 7 sings in a church choir. In he , —— , a at | 
-  aa ey yee ping slices of casaba clon | the dearer tree Mghs. fe" ske | jacic. catch snd seo the ci school’s dramatic group your decision, they a oa ‘Oh that he was | wettes: intg = talang, tee os cee: After ° native . © 
"\e tana = dooms vel sgn gta grcageeie = hed! «Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 14 | years of this, you will have a pretty 
t, cup shortening again for dein Pediatricians never stops ee 5 Pod pin in ond ee | — aoa — 1 cup sugar , , is tender to ' aa = you can write your stories 1 ess a po nag ioe Pte favorites is | “%t Year in grammar school. So and find a gifted artist who will 
Iss"cupe cake fleur rear tio baby his teats it you . puppy had : ice = : take cia with you, and 3 teaspoons baking powder 7 y cally for high school students were : you'll have a better chance at sell- ‘. cup coeconut are tired or Jim wants to take you the habit of chasing chickens. just what the doctor ordered for - inn then: Seu Sie 
© pee ea away from the drudgery for an ~ p os . now that we have |») = you Save new, 
sented evening.” piss 4 the Nobel Prize,” he was heard... by fon AH beloms . 
me egg and egg ae ae | | So let me put this to you: , - | i , “we can't chase ) and tc i pon . ho ne IF mature figure— 
and add to creamed mixture. Sift | Upon his birth, year baby will Some women give parties for the chickens. 1X did very well at the first dance Double value for your sewing 
dry ingredients together five times | | be & primitive creature. His | sole benefit of the ones they don't! Myrta, Dr. Ross’ wife, tells | cdnsidering I didn't know any of the | “ime! This is the season's most | _, and add alternately with the coco- | eyes, so long used to the un- | intend to invite. | me that she used te see Dr. | boys because none of the boys ]| practical, prettiest wrapon—make | 
nut milk: (use milk or water to | focused darkness, will not see did\know showed up. The last two/ it also in ‘ 
make the % cup, if you do not | you. His cars, so long insulated dances have been awful! Not al a -naopinasc ally have enough coconut milk.) Add | against noise, will not register single boy asked me to dance, I'm | DbIr 8Pron! See the neckline— 
vanilla. Bake in layers in a 350-| the words you speak to him. His ] not bad-looking and I dance fairty | /*'s cut low for cool flattery. Check 
Roreutcs the wen ont} wt he uitite & sencmite*te you help me?’ a seven-minute icing. While i¢ing is w unable penetrate ttern 4803: Misses’ sizes 
still soft, sprinkle with any communication familiar to Just off hand, those dances 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Sire 16 take grated coconut. you, . for high school young people do (3% yards 35-inch fabric. The milk that will appear in your sound like the perfect answer fer | This pattern easy to use, simple breasts will appear to solve your a girl whe goes to an all-girl’s | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- PERMANENTS problem of communication.. Its school and doesn’t know many | picte illustrated instructions. 
ae tee oeh ardor ie th ee ee ee Send 35 cents in coins for this ectly interpret that essential organised there’s someone | pattern—add 5 cents for each ee for a , spont warmth” to his prim whe sees te it that boys and | tern for first-cl pat- 
i pe, itive understanding. Sirls meet each other. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- ; : It is the beginning of language There’s something very dismal | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 
ead Cal by Casra Wheddr between you and your bebry. indeed about your turning up at | 17th St, New York 11, NY. Print P ents that third dance alone, only to/| Plainly name, address with zone, ermanen Half sizers! Make this dress gay ers sit on the sidelines for a second | ize and style number. 
50 | version without sleeves! interest out of anybody Rearrange Closet > 56 | Pattern 889: Half sizes 14%, MAKE FRIENDS arr eadt pow Apenyes. b= I ngncd fee eee 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 4%. Tissue) «| gidn’t et accidental and an oversight on the your linen closet ; a“ n't want to accept the part of the chaperones or leaders, | ©VTY 50 often and make sheets pattern, transfers. State size. invitation, but she made it im- ts and tablecloths No Appointment Necessary Send 25 cents in coins for this | possible for. me to refuse.” That otscanye 4 — want ire | Seuhat dined taniian This sonal 5 pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- has happened to you, hasn't it? . oo oe ' stant oe ae tern for first-class mailing. Send _ with me. Granted you want to meet | ita) "creasing won't always fall IMPERIAL to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft new boys. But being seen having | in the and wear the fiber | auty Salon |] 2%:,7.2.,2% i: mM rates ‘ oe ee Be . Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print D U , P b d 2 E. Pike St. FE 4-2679 || Plainly your name, address with esigner ses eg Oar Se solve your problem by tackl-— Pag distrib- 
zone, pattern number, size. By ELIZABETH HILLYER § The rug is gray; the sofa olive} '"S.' sideways. Line up some of Central Praaaed 
_ |; Perforated hardboard covers an | Teen; a chair red with gold, green your girl friends and some of the 
entire wall of his own study in| 0°OW™, and black threads running ee 
| Wright's New: York through it; and the tables are them to your heute toe Russell house dark mahogany. Should thé walls fet supper before the next dance. 
Save up to Here the industrial who's | of the adjoining dining room be the| @° % the @amee together, stick 
so well known for his home furnish-|same color as the living room| ‘S¢ther in a vague sort of way. 
: 0 atin aa constely dill Gl Gp einte. ent : ox pa a eye am Gray is the most logical choice | you can introduce new friends to — ae Lo es = he ceangue on WE for the walls of both rooms, a everybody in your group. ' 
| 3 Rearrangement is merely a mat-| “**4e matching the rug or light | vy tive the - 
a ter of moving hooks from one po-| “* the draperies to the inet ae ret owen ee i ok 3 
on. Fabrics = sition to another to add perhaps| “*l* Oi teat ot 9FS | erode to you boys you don't know « . ‘ ~ er the newest portrait of his small) Co™s*ess, bet Mf you feet the |.” ——— : ms | EYRae al daughter or her Intest ‘erayoning| foes ueras, Patiern, Hepeet @8 | sou ) , ' efforts, a page he likes from | ‘rmiture colors on a gray triendly - 4 One Group of Fabrics magazine, an idea sketch of his| ST°™®4 imstead. ances : ee q : own. Photographs old and new in| Mrs. J. D “I have a Chinese pil- . x Mohairs-Friezes-Nylons antique and in modern frames ar-| lowcase 20 by 28 inches, which ts| Sane = cL. - Reduced to Save You Money! range harmoniously with an old| embroidered so beautifully it could] way to Me : . ee. sword and scabbard, a small land-| be mistaken for a painting. It is 
BP M, RIGHT wall is painted a dull gray-| ing room is too informial for this | MMQ " ‘ esr . black to emphasize the importance) pillowcase to be .used on a : norco BP "ERERS ‘ of everything on it. And it is an sofa, but could it be used appro- : = ‘Loke Rd. FE 4.0558 important wall, one that has a priately as a wall hanging? If so, 
‘ Orcherd t : charming - personal significance should it be framed with the fringe 
. ad MS , .: Wile It decorates the room. ‘>? fe , ‘ ' * all this £ 
al _ Mex. LR. P. “We are buying |posséhsion "as "a. wall hating. ae & new home, and I would like, to| Frame it, it you feel this is’ Cae 
know what color you would suggest | sary for its préservation, the Ly 
eax} ' for living room walls and draperies. | fringe intact.: eric F ‘ ie \ i Es ¥ 2) P : ‘a 
af r . F - \ ‘ ' 
xe a! =e k —_ % 4 
Pan ee | ape LO Ofte S a ’ eae oe CAVA ere oe ie be AS Oa      >. in. OO ¥ . : 
    
  
Cg on ei Se THIRTEEN» 
Caneda's prevince of Ontario and west and also the same die 
extends) for about 1,000 miles east | tance north and south’ TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: 
JUNIOR STE   
  
  
(JUNIOR      
  
   
   
  "This Winter Travel in COMFORT 
‘and SAFETY by GREYHOUND 
    
iit   
   
    
apr   
fi   
:   
    
5 
eis5     DISCOVERER —Dr. Daniel 1. / Arnon, professor at the University ‘ 
of California in Berkeley, hes | 
found a method of artificially ac- 
complishing photosynthesis.. This | during the trial. 
Detroiter Wounded 
w—Silvio Olivero,   
  companion Sunday while the pair 
was hunting in Branch County.   
  »..and the money you 
save will have the 
last word! 
When it comes to buying that new home, 
sending your Children to college or what- 
ever your plans may be . . . It is the money 
you SAVE that will have the final “say. 
To get “YES” for an answer to your most 
cherished dreoms, start now to sove   
  
  
  MORE NEW STYLES! 
COTTON HIT PARADE 
    
  
  oes ‘age eat ond keep everlast- 
at r deposits in your 
savings account are the surest woy to HUNDREDS OF FRESH NEW COTTONS 
Tie ee It's Spelled It's ssw. cea | AT ONE LOW PENNEY PRICE Still Macaroni ager at Argonne National Labora- 
EAST LANSING (UP)—The next | ‘ry in Lemont, Ill., axplained the 
time you are in a cafeteria line, | *Ptlling errors. 
7 rrent SRavbeea eoverhtae “Meme.| ona tase pooled gy aga 79 wid menu . a) 
Mickey Rooney”—it simply means | * some eof the foods. It nd 
the cafeteria ie. serving tomato scm of the eaten in cafeteria 
PONTIAC FEDERAL sea ee cen, he |, Pine ere rip pe ae , OF mpsaee eps | Stesaen cs tase eat PENNEY'S BASEMENT SAVINGS 16 E. Lawrence St. COTTON SHOP 
         
            
  Failure of customers to read the 
menu boards slows up cafeteria         
      
Why do so 
many folks 
that own an 
electric range 
also buy an 
electric dryer? 
Personal experience with an electric range 
has proved to them that the electric way is 
the cleanest way! Why 
should | 
buy an 
automatic 
Clothes dryer? 
An automatic dryer saves tons of lifting, 
miles of walking, cuts sprinkling time to 
sero and ironing time in half. |     
  
5-yard sweep skirt with 16 
gores highlights this pin- 
money cotton at Penney’s! 
Notch collar, jewel buttons. 
Black, red or brown a 
check. 12-20, 1414-2414 
  No-iron crinkle plisse in a 
sharp, clear check ... with a 
swing skirt 4 yards wide! But- 
ton-trim tab neckline, crisped 
with white embossed cotton. 
All size ranges! 
279 | 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 979 
      
  fhove 
DAN RIVER 
CORDSPUN* 
279 Striped coat dress in Dan River’s famous 
“Cordspun”! Neatly tailored with notch f 
collar, turnback wing cuffs, big pockets. ; 
Favorite colors. Sizes 12 to 20, 14 to ; 
244, me ee ey ee \ 
Does it cost 
much. to Which 
electric clothes 
dryer is the 
T? 
—— 
      | at 
| . 
| 
t ture that will help you 1 
| See your dealer or stop in at Detroit Edison 
for comparative data and descriptive litera- 
ake,» chtive.     Pastel pin-chéeck coat dress of 
combed yarn Sanforized' ging- 
ham! Frosty pique trim, jewel 
buttons down the front. Pink 
or blue. Sizes 10-20, 14!4- 
2414, 
\fMaximum shrinkag) 1%. Lace-touched gingham check 
—irresistible in pastels pink 
or baby blue! Fite combed 
yarn fabric is mercerized, San- 
forized' for lasting fit. %4 but- 
‘ ton front, self belt. Sizes 12- 
‘. 20, 1614-2414. 
279    
               
        THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 381, 1955 
QUALITY   
STEWART-GLENN COMPANY FURNITURE SINCE 1917   
   ual Storewide February Sale 
  
Bookcase Bed, & 54” Dbl. Dresser 
“Clean-lined” style in Taffy Mahogany 
Trust famous MENGEL to set new standards of value in on oe 
bedroom furniture, and trust us to bring it to you at the lowest price 
ever seen for this quality! 
Here is the clean-lined beauty you've always associated with 
here is quality construction designed for years 
of use... here is an unparalleled opportunity to-save. 
69.50 Triple Dresser..... 
26,95 Night Stand....... 29.95 luxurious furniture... 
159 Convenient terms 5 Drawer Chest 
Panel Bed. eee eepeeee 
eh ee 
ne 2 
    
        | Open Friday Night "til 9:00 
| 6 to 6 South Saginaw Sire 
          
      
  Beveled plate glass mirror 
  Hand-rubbed and 
polished finish          
     Dovetailed, dustproof 
drawer construction       
       Silvery chrome or 
golden brass pulls          
  Center drawer guides 
      
  Dowel-joined construction       
'. © EASY PARKING 
off Saginaw at alley — see our 
ae tala: 
1 at OUR OWN LOT! | 
Jas bs Hi Go oe eens 
mae eRe hs GS it 
\ < : ¢ eu * y he 5 4 Ae dnd = “ ye cae? Bh ‘ - os ; | eek (8 ik ae Mi De tic has a eS.       
  g r 
| - THE PONTIAC PRESS. _. Ea   
  
MONDAY, JANUARY 381, 1985 * - | mi PONTIAC, MIGHIGAN ; aes ee —_ — —————- a Vn —— 
Jenner Asks.   
  
  
    Against 3 ‘Red-Praisers’ >———   
7 
  Lauded China, 
Senator Says Trio Attacked in Report 
on Activities Prepared 
for Subcommittee 
WASHINGTON—# Sen. William 
E. Jenner (R) Ind., called today 
for government action against 
| three American citizens who lived 
in China under the Red regime 
' Land “praised the Communist gov- 
érnment after returning to ‘the 
i 
Jenner. sharply attacked the trio 
in a report on their activities pre- 
pared while he was Chairman of 
the Senate internal security sub- 
committee. 
The Indiana lawmaker singled 
out John W. Powell, whe disap- 
peared last year after testifying 
before the subcommittee, Wil- 
liam Hinton and Powell's wife, 
Sylvia Campbell Powell who has 
been. working for the National | 
Foundation for Infantile Paraly- 
sie in San Francisco. HE'S A DOG SITTER—Most people have baby | os AP Phete 
“They are,’ Jenner declared, | sitter problems—not the Rudolph Sittengers of East | Dalmations they hire 13-year-old Wayne Gauthier 
, “members of a little group that | Braintree, Mass.,—they. were looking for a dog | (above), regularly to sit with them when they are 
United Press Telephote | Went to China at the expense of | sitter. They think so much of their five champion | out for an. evening. 
/ water | is. Richard D. Pope Jr. former world water ski champion, who ee ne aa a - 
skis the vacationing Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pabhilevi (right) | watches.the Shah while balancing himself in a sitting position on Last Stop on Journey Abroad ws 
proves that he can ‘hold ‘his own with the best. In this case, the best | one ski. They're enjoying the sport at Winter Haven, Fla. tal protection of aad 
a eee nt a ‘Old Brooklyn Fort Abounds With Sound 
Powel nd Hinton retived vo deny QS Cl S Children, Wives Head Overseas The senator continued: 
Communist affiliations. So did| 
Mrs. Powell. | NEW YORK (UP)—An old Army| Fort Hamilton. There are quar- | session today,” the ‘pretty young 
“Both men acknowledged that | fort in Brooklyn is the scene these | ters for only 700 dependents and = mother laughed. “The children 
they had been lecturing or writ- | days of weary and confused mo- the others are sent to nearby ho- thought the tem pan 
ing, in praise of Communist thers, mischievous youngsters, | tels. pere : check 
China ever sisice their return, squalli infants tient si “Y 1 with 4 meant another shot—we've been 
_ ¥ manda wiree sma’ | vaccinated so much. "So they be- was (and some rather bewildered | obi or give | dion. pest | children in the lobby today, and sem tb bdveame | ; 
ony Atala. om Geir sctivities.” | It is the jumping-off place each [crete day she's ever put in im her | “Them they tried to tel we | Jenner said he agreed with Sen. month for 6,000 wives and children | j:¢, + Mrs. Newby said. “And it about checking our baggage and 
en route to join Americans sta- was énly noon!” | taking care of the Children on the 
Mrs. Newby and the children are, “!p- But there was so mech 
From all corners of the United | en route to France to join her hus- | se with all the children none 
States they stream inte Fort | band, Capt. Robert H. Newby, a|  @* heard much.” 
| Sy mae They come by train, ee gaalending Seg Fen Two-year-old Kathy interrupted       
    
  
  > 
  
by plane and sometimes by car, | simmer, she waited until he found 's conversation sudden 
the young women often-carryimg | a place for the family to live. Now! par mother's 
Bet Ret Cine during baby in their ares eid timajonsty pete hak weld their home in Phosat) My shautne: | Teme lady?” 
Welker added: coaxing Seng ORS | Sat lo Eewing bigy, 2 | potalian' ene Ol ier torent “I believe I am expressing the | 7°™"s**e"™ | There were 146 women apd New York hatbor, Her older Sentiments of every member of the; They hold on tight fo a small children in her hotel that.day, brother jooked embarrassed. 
subcommittee, of every P.O.W. | yellow booklet, “Last Stop, USA,” | waiting to leave on ships or “She means the Statute of 
who suffered in Korea, and of the | with instructions on their last few) planes. Most travel by ship bat Liberty,” he explained. “You can 
great mass of the people of the | days in their homeland. some aire assigned plane spRee, | see it from the window.” U. &., when I say that conduct| “It's exciting but you wonder if usually if there are four or more | The next morning they sailed 
such as 7 been established in| you'll ever get there,” Mary New-| children. | past “The Lady” on a Navy trans case of 
  should | by, 30, of Phoenix, Ariz., baid, She :, ‘ The « famil port headed for two and one-half penal-|was sitting in a crowded hotel waite soem a gona agg ind years abroad. 
a jroom. Her childreg, Bobby, 8 and while their papers are processed a 
Jenner declared that he felt | Kathy, 2, jumped on the beds in a and their health carefully checked the three Americans should at | Testiess game of tag by twe. @éeters. four. nurses Gad {0 Halt 
the very least be required to | ike many of the mothers, seven enlisted personnel. 
register as foreign agents. | Mrs. Newby found there was not ‘You should have seen our tent 
“Some means must be found to| enough room for her te stay at | peratufe check and the orientation | + : 
curb the activities of such people | — a ; ft mrs s) in ld 
Volunteers Working 
to Tame Kosi River's 
Annual Flooding 
NEW DELHI, India @—India is 
counting on an army of volunteers 
to help tame the turbulent Kosi, 
the “river of sorrow” whose an- 
nual floods bring tragedy to 18 
million persons. , 
Some 5,000 volunteers — meh 
and women, chanting Hindu hymns 
| while they work with shovels and 
baskets — launched this month the 
first phase of the 400-million-rupee 
(#4 million dollar) flood control   
of the U. S. abroad’ and then re- 
other Antericans fought."’ 
He’s Getting Fine Glow 
but Wife’s Diet Suffers 
ALBUQUERQUE W — James 
Kellock, vice president of a Chi- 
cago picture products company, is 
a man with friends who want him 
to have a good time on his vaca- 
tion by train to California. 
At every stop since Chicago, 
there has been delivered aboard 
| the train (1) a banana split for 
Mrs. Kellock and (2) a double! 
| scotch for Mr. Kellock, ordered by 
wire by Edward C. Jewell, of Chi- 
» ik SS = in, gee cago, 
es. displayed by Valerie % Untied Press Photos | On their Sunday stop here, the 
plunges into an indoor pool (top). | her face full of water, A 50-yard crawl stroke is easy for the tot Kellocks both got banana splits. 
Shooting to the surface (bottom), the tiny swimmer winces at having | who learned to swim almost as soon as she learnéd to walk. Sunday is dry in New Mexico 
Senate to Debate Formosa Cease Fire WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate | typical Communist maneuver, and Asked if attacks on Quemoy , weekend against ‘appeasenient” of | president to ‘take . appropriate 
leaders promised careful scrutiny Assistant Secretary of State for) and Mateu would call for U, S. | Red China in any cease-fire agree- | steps to achieve that objective.” 
and plenty of debate on the For.|7* Eastern. Affairs Walter 3S counter-measares as approved |ment. He rejected reports that) foreign Relations Chairman Wal- 
Robertson declared: “I don’t think | by Congress in the “save For- | Nationalist China will be asked to|ter F. George (D-Ga), promised   ; 
  ments, about seyen miles apart 
and each 70 miles long. Their hope 
is that the Kosi will stay within 
those embankments when monsoon 
raing and melting Himalayan 
snows send flood waters swirling 
into the river. . z 
: 
| a 
i 
: 
    
Indian peasants in the Kosi area 
oa Bre er ys today, a that changes the situation at all.”| mesa” résolution, Robertson | sive up Quemoy and Matst as part | Humphrey immediate considera- 80 days. aabty pie geen be pec ti Robertson, inter viewed on Srey ot “it military | of a cease-fire “‘deal bw of his resolution—which car- However, no one expects Se In- 
and Soviet’ Russia’s dethand that) ABC’s “College Press Confer- a asec heen.” ’ The Senate voted 8 to 3 Fri- rot out the president's own, cease- — volunteers to ; oe 
the U. S. withdraw from the entire | ence,” warned that if Commun- day night for the resolution p endorsement. fg oy awe “te 
Meanwhile, the Southeast Asia authorizing the sident to use Knowland made it clear he did area. cu . Pw 
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) a eee clas reats Defense Treaty will be the pend- U. &. military forces to defend | 9°t oppose a cease-fire as such, 
Senate Foreign Relations Commit- the Nationalists, “they do | ing business when the Senate re- Formosa, the Pescadores And | % long as it maintained the 
tee member, said the United Na- se at the risk of wir with the | convenes Tuesday, and jlegislators| “retated’’ Nationalist-held islands | “Status quo” in territory for Na: of thousands of workers. For an 
other, the Chinese had to work to 
while the Indians are yolun- 3 
  
    
        States.” said this alone will’ invite more tionalist China. teers; officials here fear there tions negotiations for a cease-fire Unpied —presumably Quemoy and Mat- 
is “certain to be debated this| The top state department official | debate on the whole question of| su, The House had adopted it, | Sen. Arthur Watkins (R-Utah) co aaaigmegetinge Sponges : week.” sid be was speaking enty for bise- | Termocs dstaane and the Ameri 49 to 3. backed Knowland. He said in an 
is can-supported cease- interview: * | Project. i: . 
Me pointed out thatthe foreign wollen on” tect meee (ae Uae Ater iis approval, Humphrey in-|trcnut “any deal resucing ae oR 
eee eee consider to- | issues, | Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Il1) voiced | ‘Totuced A te tion | Nationalists to give up any terri- Sheriffs the “sense | tory to the Chinese Communists.       
              
      
            @- | declared Socal are stgrted|the U.N. negotiations that the U.N. should | we shouldn't give County Mina) urging president s . . ia i up all hope of | Sheri 
bet ore ” the miscalcula’ tes” said: “Til not vote for a cease:fire | “8 “Prompt action to bring about them getting back to the main-| today the 
meet and said that if Red China's Jead-| until and unless the administra- and> request | the | jand : ciation has accepted 
The Russian demand that the|er Chou En-Lai “is not bluffing, /tion assures us it is virtually im- e 3 | Knowland, said’ the Netiqnalists : 1 to hold its state 
U.N. Security Council cali for | there is great danger of war.” op tage Sheeler Festive! Planned | *hould keep their present territory ? . United Press Telephoto | yyy 35.97, 
Sneak fren POR. COME ewe Gostected’ fees satsare' al Ciliiee the rth o's seaovies ot ie i ee ne ee a ares aan on esas eee : area a seizure of the effect of a cease-fire is HI pont |China” because the day might | & sweater y a Cameraman. Likewise, 
Sil We kced well Seah tpensieg’ end. Yeikén, Raaty. nhar lnnamrend thn om aati ets abe will spehent | come when the ‘Communists vie"| occasion Yor such action can bem: Variety of fleeting iacidents .0f | 
enna an't:: pit ime ates Senate GOP Leader William F.| winthr Pts en | ern ere Nesey at ee ee es ee Sn ee ee ee 
, resolution. toward ultimate (R-Calif), ‘a foreign re-  inciudes skating = races,| China armistices the commeunity battle where « leash cats proposed. Kenyon, 
perme ot stronghold of ismbae, warned the. as | Saute diating, thd covonition of.s world would want to use Chiang’s | True, the léash looks good on the cat—as well as on Adelle, who lives 
m= ‘ eet rae ‘Dutly-over the high school girl as queen, j= —s_[ forces against the mainland, im Hollywood,, ot ie | 
: ihe eS ’ a ' 
. . en \ ; ' + , . ‘ i 
        
   
      
  
  
{ Dead, 7 Hurt 
at New Hudson _4-Car Pileup on U. S. 16 
        fe 
| 
at Pontiac Trail Kills 
Lansing Man 
NEW HUDSON—A Lansing man 
was killed and six persons injured 
at 11:20 last night when he drove 
his car into the rear of another 
waiting for a red light at U. S 16 
and Pontiac Trail. Brighto” State 
Police said, causing a series of 
rear-end crashes involving two 
other cars 
Dead is Willard C. Smith, #0 
His wife, Doris, 37, is in serious 
condition in University Hospital, | 
Ann Arbor. 
Also in University Hospital are 
Smith’s passengers, his brother 
Donald F. Smith, 34, and his 
wife, Evelyn, 32, also of 
Lansing, both suffering lacera- 
tiens and possible fractures. ‘ 
4 
i, LORETTA HOSKINSON 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoskinson 
of Milford have announced the en- 
gagement of their daughter Loretta 
to William F. Lowry. He is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albertus 
Lowry of Jacksonville, Ohio. No 
date has been set for the wedding. 
Others injured were Hazel = oorpsnanmans - 
Shirtliff, 45, of 45833 W. 12 Mile} 
Shirt of Wan e| They All Want to Be Howell, Jame» Sariscsany, 5, and | “ 
Richard T. Frazee, 37, of Howell. ‘A M | Sk 
The Howel residents were taken | rmy U e inners 
to McPherson Hospital, Howell,, CHICAGO (INS)—Even in this 
and Mrs. Shirtliff was treated at | jet-propelled age, there apparently 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Annis something attractive about the 
Arbor. | life of a Upited States Army mule 
Grass Fires Cause the Army recruiting center in 
Half of 1954 Alarms   
i Chicago has been deluged by vol- 
unteers answering a cal] to serve 
| with the only two remaining mule 
‘units in the service—the 4th Field 
Artillery and the 35th Quartermas 
ter Co. at Camp Garon, Colo. 
One of the lures used by Army 
authorities was that the 4th and 
3th offer ‘‘the greatest outdoor 
man's life available in modern 
America.” no loss of life by fire 
townsjip during that period. 
by fire was estimated at $24,670. Seventy-sight gress fires dari ng After Short Weekend 
the year made up more than half WASHINGTON w — President 
of the department's alarms, ac- Eisenhower returned to the capi- 
cording to Carl Schingeck, fire tal late yesterday after spending a 
chief. | little more than a day at Augusta, 
—- |Ga., where he played golf and 
Party Today to Climax | relaxed with friends. | | His only official action while in 
Youngsters’ Dance Group | Augusta was to send a message WATERFORD TOWNSHIP __|to King Fredrik of Denmark ex- 
Twelve weeks of ballroom dance ne = nang orate Danish Prime Minister Hans Hed- 
instruction for community young toft. 
people in grades 6-12 will end with 
a final class and party to be held Plan Supper at Thomas 
from 1:30-9:30 p.m. today at the | THOMAS—Thomas Community 
CAI building. | Association will sponsor a Beef and 
Approximately 200 dance students Chicken Cafeteria Supper at the 
are expected to attend according to| Community Hall, starting at 5:30 
Thomas Belton, township super- p.m. Tuesday. The affair is open 
intendent of recreation. | to the public. 
    
     
  Today Pending Action 
by Supreme Court 1 
LAPEER—A factual condensa- 
tion of the December 1953 trial of 
| Clayton C. Gilliland, 58, of Detroit 
jon charges of conspiracy to ob- 
| struct justice 
| meeting today between Gilliland’s 
| attorney, Lapeer County Circuit 
| Court Judge Timothy C. Quinn and 
the county prosecutor's office was -the 
This would pave the way for the | 
| State Supreme Court's decision on 
whether they will take up an ap-| 
peal of the conviction which sen- | 
| tenced Gilliland to 4% to 5 years 
|in prison. Gilliland was sentenced 
| for his part in the long legal and 
often. physical fight of area farm- 
lers and the defunct Lapeer Farm- | 
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Assn. 
| Gilliland, found guilty Dec. 2%, 
| 1953, has been out on $5,000 bond 
pending first an appeal for a 
retrial, which was denied, and 
| them an appeal to the Supreme 
Court, 
Judge Quinn warned Gilliland’s 
attarney, Leo Hoffman, that a de- 
lay in the meeting which he asked 
@veral weeks ago, would be the 
last extension made 
  
9 St. Louis Schools 
‘Drop Race Bars ST. LOUIS w—Racial barriers 
come down today in the nine gen- 
eral high schools in St. Louis 
Integration of the high school 
enrollment, which in the first term 
was 14,093, is the second step in 
‘the Board of Education's policy tc 
gradually end segregation in line 
| with the U. S. Supreme Court rul- | 
ing. About 30 per cent of the high 
school enrollment in the first term 
were Negroes : 
| Teachers’ colleges and special 
|schools were integrated last fall. 
| The integration is scheduled to be 
|completed next September in the 
public grade schools 
  
| Socialists Nominate 
DETROIT # — Frank Lovell of | 
Detroit Sunday was named the 
Socialist Workers’ Party candidate 
|for state superintendent of public 
instruction. Rita Shaw was nomin- 
ated for a regent of the University 
of. Michigan, and Robert Himmel 
Jr. for member of the State Board 
of Education at the party's state 
caucus, 
  aim of a! 
j when the wire hit a Z | ) : ; THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 
~ Meet to Discuss Grand Jury Probing ' Deaths in Nearby Communities 
s+ Gilliland Appeal ¥ | Review Case at Lapeer Income Tax Scandal A federal 
Louis prepared LOUIS (INS) 
in ost ST 
gran@ jury 
today to continue an inquiry into 
alleged scandals in the Internal 
Revenue Service during the Tru- 
man administration 
The study, launched by an Oma 
ha grand jury which recessed Fri 
day, stems from reported attempts 
by high Truman administration of 
ficials to whitewash James P. Fin 
negan, convicted former tax collec 
tor in St serving &a 
prison term for misconduct 
T. Lamar Caudle, former head 
of the Justice Department's tax 
division, was reported likely to 
be a witness in the secret hear- 
ings, 
The Omaha jury heard former 
Secretary of the Treasury John 
W. Snyder, his undersecretary, Ed- 
ward Foley Jr., and former In- | 
ternal Revenue Commissioner | 
George Schoeneman. All could be | 
recalled by the St. Louis jury which 
may also call former Attorney Gen- 
eral J. Howard McGrath to tes- 
tify. 
Caudle, fired by President Tru- 
man in 1951 for outside activities 
incompatible with his official du- 
ties, testified previously before a 
House of Representatives commit- 
tee that the Justice Department 
had tried to block a grand jury 
inquiry in St. Louis Louis now 
Model Airplane Proves | 
Undoing of Navy Pilot | 
SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UP)—Navy 
pilot Ernest Callaway, 28, who | 
has had good luck flying 
leave airplane real 
planes, says he'll 
models alone 
He was flying a model airplane 
on the end of a wire yesterday 
a 12,000 volt 
power line and knocked him un- 
conscious 
  
County Calendar Imlay City 
The Wotiéeti's Study Club will hear 6 
talk on photography when it meets Tues- 
day afternoén at the home of Mrs Bar! 
EB Secor 
Ortenville 
Christian Crusaders of the Baptist | 
Church will meet at 1:30 pm Tuesday 
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Crossman on 
Church street 
Remeo 
Michigan Culture’ will be the theme 
for the next meeting of the Romeo Book | 
Club, to be held Tuesday at the home 
of Mrs. H. B. Garling, 37¢ Chandler St 
Trey Tewnship | 
The Progressive 4-H Club, of Troy 
Township will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tues- | 
day at 1516 Muer St } 
Poppleton Women's Club will meet at | 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. | 
Thomas Laurie. 1481 Muer & 
Waterford 
The Adult Bible Class of Waterford | 
Community Church will meet at 7:30) 
a Fpaseter ot pi OF x, Road from 39 p.m. Feb. 4 and | presented in behalf of President 
Mrs. William Grenger will be co-hestess.    Mrs. William Jones 
CLARKSTON — Rosary service 
for Mrs. William (Sarah) Jones, 39, 
of 5 S. Holcomb St., will be held 
at 9 p.m. today at the Sharpe Fu- 
neral Home, with funeral at 10 a.m. 
Tuesday at Our Lady of the,Lake 
Church, Waterford, and burial in 
Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. She 
died Saturday. 
Mrs. Gertrude L. Hadden 
ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. 
Gertrude L. Hadden, 75 
Livernois Rd., was held at 2 p.m. 
today at the William R. Potere 
Funeral Home, with burial in Troy 
Union Corners Cemetery. She died 
Saturday . 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 
Phyllis M¢Pherson of Troy Town- 
ship, a son, Glenn of Rochester, a 
brother, Floyd Lawrence of Water- 
ford, and one grandchild. 
Mrs. William F. Lear 
WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP 
Service for Mrs. William F. 
(Ruth) Lear, 950 Premont Ave., 
will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at 
the First Methodist Church, with 
Won't Press Charge 
in Jan. 28 Shooting A 3S -year-old Pontiac woman, 
who was shot Jan. 28, hag told 
Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- 
erick C. Ziem that she will not 
press charges against her assail- 
ant 
Recuperating in Pontiac General | 
Hospital is Mrs. Eleanor LaRousa, 
of 714 Raeburn St. She was wound- 
ed by a .22 rifle slug fired by her << 
jaunt, Miss Williaming Purdy, 28, 
at the latter's Whipple Lake home 
in Independence Township, state 
police said. 
Mrs. LaRousa was attempting to 
|forée her way into the~basement 
dwelling and the shot came after 
she broke a window with her fist, 
| police explained 
Miss Purdy said she didn't know 
who was outside and became 
afraid when the window shattered 
Two Centenarians Die 
LONDON, Ontario (INS)—Two of 
Canada’s oldest women died in 
Western Ontario Sunday — Mrs. 
Susan McRae Smith, 105, in Wal- 
laceburg and Mrs. Helen Bayes, 
104, in London. 
  
Plan Rummage Sale 
KEEGO HARBOR—The Business 
and Professional Women's Club is 
a rummage sale at the 
Encampment Hall on Cass Lake 
from 10 a. m. to 7.p.m. Feb. 5. of 6059 | 
         
    4 rs 
a 
——E 
© Holly Sets Up 
Traffic Bureau Collection Office Open 
8-5 Daily Will Handle 
Minor Violations 
HOLLY—Today witnesses a new 
era in the Holly Police Depart- 
ment, with the incorporation of a 
| new and completely independent 
traffic violation bureau. 
In the past many of the minor 
traffic violations, mainly moving 
violation, were settled in justice 
court. This caused inconvenience 
| tor all involved in instances where 
| the violation was only a minor one. 
Provision fer the violation 
bureau and a traffic referee to 
be on duty~during the police de- 
partment’s administrative hours, 
8 a.m.-5 p.m., was made in the 
bi-monthly village council meet- 
ing Jan. 11. 
? Chief of Police James Parker 
Nancy Millard to Get stated. “The bureau will not be a 
ase = court as many think, but a more 
DAR Citizenship Award complete medium:.oef collection of 
j ; \fines for minor traffic violations.” 
= Leading Senior | “It must be remembered though, 
ROMEO — Nancy Millard of |that all major violators will be 
he   
  burial in White Chapel Memorial 
Cemetery by the Pursley Funeral | 
Home. She died Saturday 
William R. Andrews j 
IMLAY CITY—Service for ‘Wil- 
| liam R. Andrews, 65, of 3322 Slat-| 
tery Rd., Lum, was held at 1 p.m. | 
today at Muir Brothers Funeral 
Home, with buria] in Maple Grove | 
Cemetery, North Branch. He died | 
Thursday. 
Mrs. Wayne D. Page 
MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. | 
Wayne D. (Susan) Page, 59, Tus- 
cola County, formerly of Clio, was 
held at 2 p.m. today at Marsh; 
Funeral Home, with.burial in Mar- | 
lette Cemetery. She died Thursday. | 
Mrs. Ida Helen Johnson 
| LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. | 
\Ida Helen Johnson, 8&4, will be) 
| held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the) 
| Norwalk Lutheran Church, Nor- 
| walk, with burial in the church 
| cemetery by the LaValle Funeral 
Home. 
Surviving are five daughters, 
iMrs. F. C. Webster of Detroit, 
|Mrs. J. E. Obenauer of Roseville, 
Mrs. Evelyn L. James of Manistee, | 
| Mrs. Dale S. Meyers of Utica, Mrs 
| Albert Johnson of Norwalk, two 
sons, Henry T. Johnson of Mt. 
| Clements and Earl G. of Muske 
gon, two sisters, Mrs. Laura John- | 
son of trea. River and Mrs, Ellen 
| Peterson of On ama, and a broth- | 213 W. Hollister St. has been se- | summoned into justice court."’ 
er, Hans Iverson of Manistee. lec i } 
= | Village Jawmakers also rewrote 
School's Daughters of the Ameri | the fine schedule, affecting mainly 
can Resolution citizenship award. | moving violations. NANCY MILLARD 
Romeo Student 
to Be Honored   
    
Sen. Potter Inspects 
,U. S. Units in Berlin The award, presented annually | 
BERLIN (® — Sen. Charles E. to a senior high school girl, is| 
Potter (R-Midh) arrived by plane b. 1 on qualifications of depend- | 
today for a three-day inspection| : 
tour of U.S. military units sta- | bility, service, jeadership and 
our of os in $713 Holdup The senator came from Alsace.| The senior class picks three Three men, accused of robbing a 
where he attended weekend cere-| giris te compete for the award, | Bloomfield Township gas station at- 
monies marking the 10th ‘anniver-| gag faculty members choose the tendant of $713 last Dec. 3, today 
| sary of the Battle of Colmar. It! ‘winner, om the basis of the | Pleaded innocent in Oakland Coun- 
|was during this battle that Potter qualifications. ity Circuit Court. 
lost his legs | They are Chester Shaw, 18, of 
Included in Potter's Berlin itin- | Eighteen-year-old Nancy is the | 22684 Tulane, Farmington; Edward 
erary is a sight-seeing expedition | daughter of Mrs. Harold Cooley. | Godin Jr., 18. of 8627 Robindale, 
into the Soviet sector Her school activities include trea-| Dearborn: and Charles Oxendine, 
surer of the senior class, member | 2]. of 15706 Grayfield, Detroit. 
. ° of the student council, member-| State police said the trim held up 
Polio Poster Girl Lays ship in the Girl's Athletic Assn., | Wayne Taylor, of 14034 Evergreen, 
Roses on F. D. R. Grave and vice president of the junior | Detroit, with a revolver. ‘Judge 
HYDE PARK Ye-— This |° . , Frank L. Doty ordered the case 
, set for tria] and returned the three 
year’s March of Dimes Poster | y ~ 
Girl, Mary Kosloski, 5, of Collier- | Books Will Be Topic to jail under $10,000 bond each. 
| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| ville, Tenn., laid a wreath of red ‘nah PTA 
roses yesterday on the grave of gc4 winiam Shunck will talk | StTingnam PAA to See 
‘the T3rd anniversary of his birth. | about children’s books when she Cub Scouts Program 
Among other floral tokens for | “PP©@rs before Study Group 2 te| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
| Roosevelt, founder of the National | morrow night. The meeting is to Stringham School PTA will meet 
Foundation for Infatile Paralysis, | be held at the home of Mrs. Wil- |* § P-m. — at — nage 
|were a tribute from the Warm |,, | The program will be given by 
Springs, Ga. Foundation and one |= Beer, 4535 Dide Hwy. at 8 | the Cub Scouts under the direction 
|p.m., with Mrs, Bernard Heaney | of Thomas Roberts, assistant cub- 
master. Trio Deny Guilt 
  
  
  
      Eisenhower . jas co-hostess. 
OPEN TONIGHT 
                
   
  Big 21 Inch Model 5 Hours Only ---’til 9 P.M. NEW — IN ORIGINAL CARTONS 
WESTINGHOUSE NO MONEY DOWN! $ 
Pay Only...... 
IF YOU HURRY... You'll Love It! 
           
A WEEK 
  
OR THIS NEW 
RAYTHEON. 322 83-Channel TV Set 
BReg. 500,95 Innerspring Mattress ‘18 
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Reg. $200-2-Pc. Living Room Suite $98.00 
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The House of Discounts    
   «78 
  
  They Didn't Use to’ Laugh 
When Borge Sat at Piano NEW YORK (INS)—They didn’ | “It’s partly my face, of course. 
use to laugh when Victor Borge sat’! But it’s mainly that I poke fun 
down at the piano, They only | at formality and trivia—and any- 
gazed at him with awe and sober | body who is being formal can see 
reverence. | how silly he looks.” 
It was almost unbearable for! This is the handsome Dane's 
little Victor, who was then one of | philosophy, the old “laugh and the 
from diapers called a ‘child prod-| paid off in hard cash (Borge now 
igy.”’ ° | has a house in the country and a 
“They're taking it seriously,’’ he | suite at New York's swank Hotel 
thought, his stomach jiggling from | Plaza) but, even more, it has 
giggling. “Oh, well.” And he'd| kept him good-humored in situa- 
shrug and go on playing Beethoven tions where other, more high- 
  
      those. dynamos lately removed | world laughs with you” bit. It has | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 51, 1955, 
Give Son’s Skin 
to Burned Girl Parents Approve Graft 
From Body’ of Boy to 
| Help Fire Victim 
CINCINNATI @—The parents of 
a boy who died have donated his 
skin in the hopes that a girl may 
live a happy and normal life. 
Ronnie Wilson, 14, of Osgood, 
| accident last October. He died 
  Ind., was injured in an automobile |; & 
  
NORGE HEADQUARTERS AT WAYNE GABERT'S. 
NEW 1955 
AUTOMATIC 
  WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION! 
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  ° and Mozart, inserting fancy Borge | Strung artists would fall into a yesterday at St. Mary Hospital. 
Oakland Fuel-& Paint Co. | '™provisations’ to break up the | Diack ‘izzy. His parents Walker and Audrey : s monotony. Nobody noticed; too| “When I first cdme to this | Wilson were told about Sherry 
496 Greherd Leake busy admiring what they thought | country and could speak barely | Cassada, 7, who was critically 
FE 5-6159 was “an exceptional Beethoven| , word of English, I used to | burned a year ago when her skirt 
touch.” make people mad. People hate | went up in flames. Burns cov- 
It wasn’t till the now-tamed | to be delayed by somebody who | ¢red more than 70 per cent of her : 
“Clown of the Keyboard” was is slow with his tongue, expe- | body. .~ e-# aace s 
15, and playing Rachmaninoff’s | cially in New York,” he recalls. ' =e _" 
y plane Concerto No, 2 before a | “When they'd get mad, I would | Her life has become one of ex e cultured Copent aa think to myself something like— cruciating pain. Twice doctors _ ri 
that he finally broke down. He ‘Could this have once been a fat eS aoe ue ee vee | 
10 ¢t 20% stared soulfully at the audience | little baby whe made somebody Seta ot une hea "Fun oak toe 
i) o which was staring soulfully at | stad’ — and the thought would i 
him. Then he grinned, two | foree me to smile. of precious body fluids and possi- 
OFF put . bility of infection, her doctors said. “And you know, mostly when — 
        
         On All Merchandise 
Except Fair Trade items 
Hudson Household Co. 390 Nelson FE 5-5552     you smile, people can’t be mad 
dience fell apart at its stiff, anymore?" 
straight scams, | In those days, Borge was living 
“As far as I know,” said the| on 25 cents a day. Though he had     |have been laughing at me ever | tion of Scandinavia, he was not 
| since. i 
  
he made the dgsh to the U. S.   
  from Nazi-occupied Denmark. So 
what'd he do? He looked at his 
quarter and thought “You poor, 
miserable one-fourth of a respect- 
jo piece of money—I am happy 
to have you along.” 
Ah, yes, Borge will tell you. 
Even money can be charming 
  droll Mr. Borge today, "people | been a comedy-concert hall sensa- | More skin gtafts have failed 
| because her impaired health has 
| made her unburned skin unsuitable 
| for grafting. 
Ronnie and Sherry had rooms 
| side by side at the hospital. But | 
| 
J = | 
| The doctors told the Wilsons 
| their son's skin could help the 
| blue-eyed blonde daughter of Irene 
| and James Cassada, of Cincinnati. 
      
With SUDS SAVER at 
    NO EXTRA COST   
    |Some of the outer layer of skin 
| from the boy’s body was removed | 
| within two hours after his death. 
The skin was stretched carefully | 
on gauze, rolled, suspended in a} 
sterile jar and placed in refrigera- | 
tors, who asked that their names» 
not be used, but it nmiay live for | 
"| a few weeks or several months. 
| In the meantime, Sherry’s health   |       
    
   
  if you look at it good humoredly. | tion Medel 
The unmelancholy Dane is now | , * © « | As Iilustrated AE 600 ‘ 
8 — = po ignited rc Today it will be grafted to Sher And Your 
area ° Comedy ry’s exposed flesh. The growth will | id WwW r 
Music has been running since) no¢ be permanent, said the doc- | Model 0 ashe 
October, '53—meaning he has been AW 405 
| NO MONEY DOWN! |   
      
            
  SEVENTEEN. 
  
        may be improved to the point | 
His most popular number, per- where her own skin may be used. | 
” He 
“inne number mere Swabbies Win Brawl, 
wane. secs eee Lose Out on Cap Rule to help itself, reacts as if pollen, | ose Uur On ap ule 
rather than plano music, was | NORMAN, Okla, # — After get- ting into a brawi with a quartet 2 YEARS TO PAY. 
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH OUR PRICES INCLUDE 
‘Delivery and Normal Installation 
and One Year Service Norge Automatic 
GAS DRYER 
' Full 9-pound capacity Cas $ 95 
Clothes Dryer. Buy today, 
anjoy the convenience   
        “They think I am very funny.| of teen-age hoodlums, two sailors Delivered ond 
; - Really, it is they who are very| were asked to apear on an Okla- N and comfort all winter! le 
Contains UP funny. You see how easy it is to} homa City television newscast. at L#) Extra Cost nstalled   ve. : agents para rely on it! be happy? | The show was watched by the | 
wonde RNEUMATISM, Oe gay tor Children Ask tor mud “Just make your own fun out of | commanding officer at the naval 
what you see, and those who are | technical training center here. He | 
with you will respond.” | didn’t mind that the uniforms of 
a (Copyright 1955) | John Vincent and Jack E. Davis 
_ —_——<—__———_———- were dirty and disheveled. That 
. was to be expected after a fight. 
Ice Breaks, Two Die The two sailors, however, had 
CARTHAGE. Mo. ® — Merle their hats on the back of their 
| Blanset, 10, chased his dog onto | heads at a jaunty tilt on the show. 
| thin ice yesterday. His mother Mrs. | That's strictly nonregulation. The | . 
THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE | Earl Blanset, 32, went after him. | pair was slapped with two weeks | 121 N. Sa inaw St. 
|The ice broke. Mother and son | confinement to the base just to re- 
~ | drowned, fresh their memory. | 
WRIGLEY’S Naturally Tender Table-Trimmed 
EAK 
LB. 
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. 
Phone FE 5-6189 Caprrtghs 1964. bs THOS Looming & 
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  season one-point loss   
  
EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON DAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 ~ le 
  
  
Wolverines Win 
Unofficial Team 
Tifle in Relays Pontiac High Runners 
Collect 4th and 5th 
in Prep Events 
ANN ARBOR @—With the un- 
official team title in the -Michigan 
A date with Kansas at Ann Ar- 
bor Saturday. gets the sessions un- 
der way. 
Michigan State College, closest 
to the Wolverines in Saturday’s re- g 
Fs 
ry 
brad 
ifs 
e REevak Eek stilt SaHEE Le ! Htpalif Hh 
ff : 
:   
one, too. 
The Spartans did it up brown in 
taking De Paul to avenge an early 
It was De 
Paul's ist defeat of the season on 
its own floor 
With Julius McCoy scoring 3 
  
Mortie Dutra Wins 
PGA Senior Tourney DUNEDIN, Fila ##—Mortie Dutra 
ran into trouble at the start of the 
final round but regained his put- 
ing touch and went Sunday on to 
win the annual PGA Senior golf 
geles was tied for the lead going 
into the final 18 of the 54-hole 
event.’He shot a 72 for 213 total.   Pentise Press Phete 
HALL TO THE QUEEN..—The camera recorded |Colleen succeds Jackie Dubay, the 194 “monarch.” 
the coronation of the North Side Community Club’s | Coronation was one of the top features of the 
1955 ice queen (above), Sunday ‘night, and the lucky | annual carnival, held Saturday and Sunday at the 
girl is Colleen McEnery, 56 East Colgate street. | Northside rink. 
  
Action will be very light the 
Oakland County prep 
front Tuesday night as high school 
teams prepare for the home stretch 
of pre-tournament play. 
  schedule sends Lake Orion to Roch- 
ester. Oxford, Walled Lake and 
the city -parochials are the only 
other Pontiac area teams in act- 
tion. Feature game on a 17-game area 
Rochester will defend a modest.| ing team led by Lynn Hazlett and 
$game winning streak against the Rod Wiley, each 6 foot 2, and Dick 
Dragons, who have played good | Johnson. Freshman Nick Neira, 
ball at times, but currently are |5 foot 7, adds speed. 
carrying a 4game losing string.! In other games, Oxford ends a Bill Dean 
Hal Carlin’s Orion te 
Rochester meets a good 
  
  By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Gene (Cycione) Fullmer anew 
en Salt Lake City middleweight 
who: looks like a real ‘‘comer,”’ 
tests a new French import, Mar- 
|cele Assire, tonight at Brooklyn's 
Eastern Parkway. 
Assire already has been given a 
double check by the New York 
State Athletic Commission after its 
trouble last Monday with - Italy's 
Angelo Brisci at St. Nicholas 
Arena. Chairman Juliug Helfand 
ordered new precautionary inspec- 
jtions of foreign fighters mak- 
ing their first New York appear- 
}ances after Brisci was outclassed 
| by Pete Adams. . 
The Frenchman will have to   
| Nov. 15. The 22-year-old prospect 
jhas won all his 26 starts, 19 by 
| knockouts. 
  
Determine Given Victory 
on Miz Clementine’s Foul 5 
| Hint i i H fi = mine was’ driving at the finish. 
Deter- 
  Fullmer-Assire, Zulueta, 
Perez in TV Ring Bouts | 
  
-| Veteran of Links ‘Death Takes Brinke,   | 
ABC-TV will telecast at 10 p.m.,| 
EST 
r * * 
Orlando Zuluéta, 
bing Cuban lightweight, and Dan- 
ny Jo Perez, New York youngster, 
  
  DETROIT (UP)—Chris Brinke, | 
one of the state’s top all-time | 
amateur golfers, died yesterday of | 
  
ie i 
         Light Action for Preps 
Berkley and Southfield of the 
Inter-Lakes will take winning 
streaks into non-league competi- 
tion Tuesday. Southfield has taken 
_| four in a row to move into 2nd) 
| place behind the league leading ‘more made it Vance day in an 
of late and his 
tion is not expected to hurt 
Bears’ title hopes measurably. 
Berkley will be at Hazel Park, 
while Southfield is at bome to 
Redford Union. 
T g 
i Fei! tH i 
2 
3 “= “ : » Mary at &t. ntee Sets World Indoor Mile Record Says 4-Minute 
on Board Track Kansan Finishes 30 
Yards Ahead of Dane 
in Boston Event 
BOSTON w—Wes Santee, holder 
of the new world indoor mile rec- 
ord of 4:03.8, has changed_the out- 
look for a 4minute mile on banked 
boards and may alter his running 
strategy as a result of the per- 
formance. 
Santee, who feels ‘‘at sea’’ run 
ning indoors, said after smashing 
Gil Dodds’ mark of 4:05.3 in the 
| ee 
For a guy whé maintains ‘I don't 
feel qualified to say much about 
done it enough,”’ Santee did all 
right. 
outdoor mile king, as the North 
eastern student pushed to a sizzl 
ing :56.7 quarter and 2:00 half 
mile. Then the 22-year-old Kansan 
opened the throttle and finished 
a good 30 yards ahead of Den 
mark's Gunnar Nielsen. 
+ * * 
field from the start. 
_to- campaign in 
major indoor meets 
it. I'm 
  
‘Dazzy Vance Day’ 
|ing great’s election to baseball's 1 
1 
| 
} 
| their goals in the first 32 minutes | Detroit. Near NHL’s Top -   
Wings Unleash Biggest Scoring Spree 
DETROIT —The Detroit Red 
Wings unleashed their biggest | 
scoring spree of the season last | 
night and trounced the Montreal) | 
Canadiens 7-1 before a capacity | 
crowd of 14,938 in Olympia Sta- | 
  Time Possible = ::* Striking with startling swiftness 
‘the Red Wings poured in all of | 
of play—with five of them coming | 
in a 9minute burst in the 2nd | 
| period. 
Resounding victory pulled the | 
| Wings te within one point of the | 
| jeague-leading Canadiens, who | 
_ suffered their most bumiliating 
| defeat of this season. 
| Glen Skov and Marcel Bonin led 
| Detroit's surge with two goals 
| apiece. Gordie Howe, Johnny Wil 
|son and Marty Pavelich each 
| scored once. 
| Maurice Richard tallied Mon- | 
‘treal’s only goal in the Ist period | 
but it was the Rocket, strangely | 
| sticked Vic Stasiuk and was given | 
'a 5-minute penalty for drawing 
blood. 
Red Wings scored twice and turned 
a close 31 game into a rout. 
Willowy Wes measured pacemak | Going into the 2nd period, Detroit | tance Sunday—270 
er Dick Ollen, IC4A indoor an¢ | held a slim 2-1 lead on goals by blows under par. 
| Pavelich and Skov. It was, at that 
| time, anybody’s game. 
| But things quickly changed 
| At 3:14 of the 2nd period, Skov 
| pounced | drilled in his 2nd goal of the game. 
  
Benham’‘s Ban 
Fails to Stop 
Record Runs 
Sled Racer, Suspended 
From International 
Tests, Sets 2 Marks 
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. #—Contro 
| versy clouds the immediate future 
| of former world champion Stanley 
Benham in international bobsled     
-| competition, but there's no ques 
tion of his present status — he's 
still breaking records. 
Saturday while winning the four- 
| man title. 
| The performance came less than 
|24 hours after the International Then Richard drew his critical 
penalty, and the floodgates were 
While the Wings were pressing 
in front of the cage, Montreal de- 
fenseman Doug Harvey acciden- 
tally knocked the puck into the 
net and Bonin was credited with 
a goal. That made it 41. 
In rapid order, Wilson scored at 
7:22, Bonin at 10:05, and Howe 
at 11:36. Wings never came close 
to another goal after that. But they 
had more than enough. 
Despite the one-sidedness of the 
score the game was closely played 
and referee Red Storey handed 
out 19 penalties. to Crush League-Leading Canadiens, 7-1 
He 
  for Skinner. 
  
in Playoff at Boston AA games Saturday night: | enough, who was primarily respon- PALM SPRINGS, Calif —Three 
“The 4-minute mile is possible | .ipje for the Canadiens’ downfall. | professional golfers, Freddie Haas 
indoors, but I'm not going to ge! |p the 2nd period, Richard high-|Jr., Mike Souchak and Shelley 
Mayfield, went back to work to- 
day in a playoff for the $2,000 top 
money of the Thunderbird Invita- 
running indoors because I haven't; while he was off the ice, the tional tournament. 
The trio wound up even at the 
'end of the regulation 72-hole dis- 
strokes and 18 
Today's duel was set for 18 holes, 
and a sudden death engagement 
in event there was still a tie. 
| Haas, from New Orleans, at 39 
| 67-67 for his 270. 
Mayfield, registered out of Chico- 
pee, Mass., had 63-70-68-69, and 
Haas, who won the 1954 Thunder- 
bird event with a 72-hole score of 
| 268, probably merited the role of 
favorite in the playoff off his pre- 
| vious experience. 
Of the three, Haas had the most 
| right perhaps to groan over Sun- 
| day’s climax and today’s anti-cli- 
par 36-36-72. 
Fred came to the 18th green 
leading the field by one stroke on 
the par-five hole. But he found a 
|trap to the left of the crowded 
strokes to 
| ters turned out, a clear decision. 
| But he missed the putt by inches. 
Johnny Palmer, Souchak and 
Mayfield started the final round Haas, Souchak, Mayfield 
Thunderbird at 272 for $500 apiece and Jerry 
Barber crept in with his second 
straight 67 for 273 and $400. 
Wininger, Gene Littler, Ulrich, 
Tommy Bolt and Paul McGuire 
were tied at 274 for $309. 
  
  Today the remainder of the wan- 
|dering pros head for the $12,500 
| Phoenix Open in Arizona. 
  
|-Platoon Idea 
3 bap ol sar ease Soe SIOWS Up NFL's 
Roster Building Pros Say 2-Way Play 
Shrouds Collegians’ 
Natural Ability 
  NEW YORK ®—National Foot- 
| ball League clubs, convinced things 
| would be easier if the colleges re- 
to 
legians they drafted during their 
annual business meeting which 
ended Saturday. 
The NFL coaches feel they've 
‘been handicapped since the col- 
leges shed the platoon system, 
which still is a pro standby. One- 
| platoon play shrouds a player's 
natural ability, the pros argue, and 
that makes it all the tougher for 
| them to spot the college stars who 
| might fill their needs. 
That problem was obvidus dur- 
Bobsled Federation suspended | one stroke ahead of Bob Rosburg. | ing the draft, top matter of busi- 
| petition — including the 1956 winter 
| Olympics — for three years. Ben- 
| ham’'s withdrawal from the world came on with Souchak, Mayfield | 
}four-man championships in 194 
| and “improper letters addressed to 
the press and the president of the 
FIBT,” led to the suspension. 
  
    
Now Play at 
  UD Cagers Deteat Wayne, 
Wichita U. 
Soo Tech 89-79 in a non-conference 
    
Steals Show at ip g 
e ! 
: tif bak 32 
8% : 
ii ~     
oy 
586 oiki agi z i “4 5 » 
ERE wt) a Hi Ba H E 
li i gz 
i 
i i Fa : a f 
4    
   al | i seball Writers’ — cD —_—— cD g i 
EGE fi 
' 
i PE 
Z F isi 
  
  B    ° week | Benham from international com-| Wally Ulrich, Bo Wininger and 
| Holscher. 
| In the, drive for home, Haas 
held and Palmer, Holscher, Ros- 
burg, and the rest drifted back. 
Palmer finished at 271 and win- } 
  
Mikes Entertain 
Clems Tonight Shamrock Five Seeks 
in 
action Tuesday night. 
| erick (45) entertains James (1-8), St. 
  
E i fi : a sb ; i 
5? E ae 
     
           
  Be 
tee. Tomne 83, _ 
= ee n 73 
  ner of $650; Holscher and Rosburg ness during the three-day NFL ses- 
sion. It took more than 16 hours 
for the pros to select 360 players. 
Only a handful of top college 
| stars—such as Oregon's George 
| Shaw, Baltimore's “bonus” pick; 
| Notre Dame's Ralph Guglielmi, 
, Oklahoma's Max Boydston and 
Wisconsin's Alana Ameche—were 
on every club's list. Once past 
“This one pletoon football is 
| hard on a boy who wants to play 
| pro football.” he said. “It doesn't 
. and after   
    
An iin i é i #3 HY 
  
  
        
    
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“4 
    _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955"   
  aa an 
Colorful Exhibition Marks N.S. Carnival! (===: S350 ( 
2-Lap._ (30-12)—Keitth Parks (ist); 
Rindfuss (2nd Norton   
    
); Bruce 
Olympic Skiing Hope Injured|*wlten 2223.5) QUALITY TOOLS 
| luded R | gage ea Se ee ATLAS © CLAUSING © DELTA University of Utah took the 10,000-| air. She fell backward, landed on nc ' aces : ray (18-14)—Pat | Walsh-Lyan SH TH © DeWALT 
. | ning time of one minute, 39.9 sec- | wheeled 50 feet down the slope into Lf. . furor, Ghats Derby, 20-Lap (over 18) PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL 
meee and Coronation |=" Seti nines sits |] BROWNE-SHARPE © MILWAUKEE 
Colinas is |e Ry ey 
se| ee mang, sleet eS" gewvas Grayling Review |" Size” “| GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 2 | ay Bs 1 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. 10-12 (Ist); Ger- 
maybe 1] Winter ice spectacle Sunday might | autins'Sewman Gnd), Secqueline Sov: Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood   
  
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eras should ask them to carry me past wound up a 2-day series of events (3rd). 
were ’ «ye: the 
finish line.” on the Northside Community Club's | Rinéfuss (@nd); Jane Bentham (2rd). BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 Stockton 1st).   J 5 E 
As if foe 
é 
1 
z i DAILY 8 te 6:00 — FRI. 8 to 8:00 |   
  
  
  Pt , if} Greek Orthodox Five 
in 4th Straight Win Greek Orthodox Church won its 
4th consecutive victory in the Pon- 
tiac YMCA Junior High Basketball 
League Saturday, defeating YMCA 
“A” team, 39-24. Ron Mastick 
paced the win with 18 points. 
Eastern Junior Hi-Y trounced   it 
i Hi it te 
4! 
if 
| i { 
it j 
i 
: 
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: aiid, 
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    ° view, Feb. 12-13. At that time | YMCA “B” 34-10 in another junior 
queens from all sections of the | contest. : 
ea | eT. e€ague state will represent their commu-| Im the YMCA- National League, 36 W. Pike Se. FE 2-9101 
nities. Hi-Y titlists posted their 3rd See Robert Rectar. Mer. 
® ¢ ® Activities got under way Satur- | it triumph 75-22 over Water- * for Free Estimates on All 
in Hur {0 Hit day with races of all lengths for | "4 Hi-Y. Louis Schimmel was top Makes of Cars 
youngsters of all ages. These | *orer with 20 points. In AL con- Ne Distance Teo Great tests included the preliminary for | ‘ts. Central Methodists edged (within reasen) 
the top speed event, the Silver | Noma@makers 29-21 and Swishers West Coast Skates Derby, Figure skating con. | Tcked Central Christian 45-26 
tests also were held preliminary a       
  Male rr how se eaetrese ==) What Ain't We Got? Toward Expansion ning 1-0, over the All-Stars. Win-|f // ning goal was scored in the 2nd . ‘ 
promised to develop into a bitter, Tom LaValley making the assist, e in 0 ames 
down-to-the-wire fight between the ¢xcellent goal-tending by Bob 
Ctandal helped the D & W sextet            
  major leagues for the West Coast | ~~ : Pa é ° 
tenvttery hes eveperated. pay Tipromag dc pl a Png vont «But we do have everything else for your Automotive 
Both the American and National | effective, needs that’s why we are known as Pontiac's Motorists leagues seem determined the oth-| Some very good skating was of- | Headquarters 
er will make the first move to ex-| fered in the figure contests, but | ° 
MEETING OF ‘MINDS'—New York Giant Manager slime ae ee a So eee Leo Durocher, left, and Al Lopez, pilot of thé/| since last Fall's classic at the 32nd annual dinner| ; ' j 
Cleveland Indians who lost the World Series to the |ot the New York Baseball Writer's Association at || “Expansion would peel oo ee — Not seconds, not change-overs, not second-. Giants in four straight games, meet for the 1st time | the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last night. years from | ; ° ° 
“ [what we have learned so far,” said! geaters from 8 to 17 years of | line, not tread blemishes, but Factory Fresh Frank Lane of the Chicago White | age participated. There were 21 
  ae eo on | first line, first quality, brand new, fully guar- Baltimore Reject Al =| Kentucky Seeks Revenge 2%, ected Sic) Sere! se anteed tires. Offers for Alan Ameche | the subject. as ae interest- . . 7 led end 
NEW YORK (UP)—The sat fOF Upset by Tech F lve   
  
  by club supervisor in- 
more Colts have turned thum This was more definite than the’ structor, Peggy Bowman. Mrs. 
i all off on Alen (The By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ sota finally broke it up 59-56. Those | National League statement, which) Bowman is a former queen of 
H . , “ ‘ - | Col. Adoph Rupp’s Wildcats get | six overtimes — with the first four | only Saturday ruled out any €X- | the carnival, herself. ist Lin Black Walls 
i = a chance tonight to avenge the scoreless — matched the college | Pansion for the present. The Amer- old e ! 
__Américan fullback. damage done their old Kentucky | record ican League group finished its bus- a a skater wag 8-year-old | Orizinal a 
' General manager Don Kellett of home by Georgia Tech, but | Seecciai just wouldn't giv iness yesterday, and Lane, acting ——~ aap 9 he rigina Eq ipment Quality give up the as spokesman, said the league had Skates gave good 
about | @l in the first three extra per-| an “open mind.” crowd a big thrill, Sunday. Danny 
that six-overtime cold war between | ods. choosing to wait for a last- “We're not saying we won't | 
week's National Football League | Minnesota and Purdue Saturday. | second shot. All three closing at-| expand,” he explained, “because meetings here. * * « SIZE _ (Reg. Price| Your Cost |You Save . 
6.00x16| $20.75 | $12.95 | $7.80° 
6.50x16| $27.50 | $18.75 | $8.75 
6.70x15| $23.20 | $14.95 | $8.25 
7.10x15| $25.75 | $16.95 | $8.80 
7.60x15| $28.10 | $18.75 | $9.35 
All Dayton Tires on this sale carry Big Three 
Guarantee! All prices plus fed. tax and exchange! 
Dayton’s Big 3|| BUY ON BUDGET! 
_ Guarantee || 10 MONEY DOWN! 2. 25,000 Mile Guarantee. ONE FULL YEAR 
3. 2 Year Written Read Hazard 
wie TO PAY!     the Colts admitted ‘numerous Sa i are most a 
/   
. Shyé : | to capacity both nights. 
were one of| The Gophers and Purdue found was Minnesota's turn to hold the , sag et ce amen | The poser was conducted 
the teams trying to land Ameche | themselves in a sit-and-wait deal | 41 in the fourth after getting the —— = pe™, | jointly by the Northside Club and , Colts at Lafayette, Ind., before Minne- “| am te. Seqaite. Our repert will a. Pentioe Parke and Reseation : _. | center jump. | go to Will Harridge (league pres- 
Each hit a field goal-in the fifth! ident) and he in turn will bring | 4Partment. Purd ook the matter up before the club . 
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE \enree-peiat wed tm the aisth. Aniow™T™” lowan Wins Trapshoot $15.00 to $35.00 Initials Free that scoring activity rattled the) Lane said that at least “six or Title in New Mexico 
PHILIP’S  sfonrne coovs 79 NORTH SAGINAW ST.   
  
  
      
    
      
    
102-88 winner over Purdue at Min- 
    
  
    
Smith 
| mark, includi 7-71 scrap with elding Equipment _ | ps Ste <'2" ce va! | plays at Tech tonight. 
“Nothing Finer” | Over the weekend Villanova 
ed North Carolina State,     
SEAT COVERS|| "2%" Dayton & Auto- 
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                                     ig 
  TWENTY ‘There are 70 different pieces 
in each violin, 
or, 
ITCH 2. sh   
  
iit" i 
ite sole Sudden Poverty in Family 
»=e| Means Junior's in College ™ By MARGARET LATROBE jroast beef are like, if they are 
If @ family in the “middle in- patching and mending instead of 
come bracket” suddenly sells the | buying new Spring wardrobes— 
“| jalopy and starts walking, if they ‘they probably have one or two) 
  have forgotten what vacations and children in college. 
Fifteen years ago the kids could   
  
  
oH ust, TONIGHT TTA TIN ‘get out for institutions of higher 
learning without all of Dad's higher 
jincome in their pockets. Thirty- | 
| five or 40 dollars a month would 
| see them through one of many top- | 
|notch universities in the land. 
Many state - supported institu- 
tions dedicated to stuffing infer- 
| mation into Junior's skull re- 
| quired no tuition. Plenty of 
campus dormitories housed and 
’ | fed potential Phi Betes for nom- 
MOURIULILLIM |) voucur secondhand, 11 tse scholar r , if the scholar 
STERLING HAYDEN FF 
But four years of college did not 
reduce the homefolks to bread 
OLDEN - poi DOUGLAS really worth what it was costing. 
Nowadays—wow! There are still | 
| part-time jobs and second - 
| but the cost of food, clothing and 
| college professors has really gone | 
up. So have family incomes, but | 
reven s0, keeping one or more 
youngsters away at school causes | 
  
    real hardship at home. 
    
  
                      +. at Ted's we always 
try to think of our 
young friends’ comfort 
and pleasure. We try 
to make dining out 
@ real happy adventure 
for make 
it a happy event to 
remember for the 
whole family! 
FAMILY NIGHTS     
Expansion 
Watch Bands 
| Ladies'—Men's 
a | 95 
    jand water, wondering if it was | 
| books available to college students, 
    
  
   
    
    STARTING TONIGHT! 
Bunny Paul Sy Ce a4 yond 
”" “Pom Poo Day,” “Honey 
"Whe Wan Sing Your Requests fa 0 
Manner You Will 
N-E-V-E-R F-O-R-C-E-T 
DANCING No Cover Chg. 
Floor Show No Chg. 
Continuous Every Men. and Tues. 
Night from 8:45 
eee oe een COCKTAIL at 9:05 ‘6 ” 
TEEN AGERS DANCE LOUNGE Coming soon . watch for on- ’ 1122 W. MURON ST. 
nouncement of our All Teenagers Moves: Rout Sep 
Matinee Dance. 
  
    
to « 1-tb. Limit, Fresh 
REMUS 
BUTTER 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 
along in higher mathematics and 
a poetry because this | 
Sagan > than putting him out in 
pasture. 
Fn sag me we truly believe that 
higher “education is to be encour- 
aged among those eager and able 
to receive it, it seems equally sen- 
sible that some of this ‘charity’ 
| could well begin at home, where 
“to go or not to go” to college 
now depends not on fitness but 
on the pocketbook. 
Our schools, beth public and 
private, are going to cost more, 
not less, Teachers must be paid 
| more, mot jess. Equipment and 
Pree ghegy incur yn foto: 
| proved, not allowed to become | Michael, 
obsolete, It should be one of our 
prime concerns to promote every 
| phase of education, 
Why not, then, put higher educa- | 
tion within easier reach of those | 
  
|for whom it was intended in the | 
| first place? 
(Copyright 1955) 
'   
Doris Planning 
to Take It Easy 
From Now On 
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD w — Free of her 
,Warner Brothers contract after 
seven years and 17 pictures, Doris 
'Day is not going to rush into a 
  Fang Doris on the set of 
“Love Me or Leave Me, 
Manisa 46 tenets Bath! 
Fo ge bagel 
ike night club as "her | 
James Cagney) 
she talked about her future . Z i, on = ater going to knock myself,” 
said flatly. ‘‘What for? You | 
any of the money you | 
like to do just two pic: | 
  3 é 
5 
i 
? 
  
  Thomas of the state reformatory 
lat Buena Vista, is pressing & 
search for the two, among a group 
et inmates entered in the boxing 
show. >      
    
    1 
c i] bb. CASH with meet purchase ! 78 North Seginew Street    
MARKE Y ZLE Open Fri, "til 9   
Bazley’s Junedale 
Brand Redi-Eat 
SHANKLESS HALF 
39: Center Slices, a 85¢ Tender, Sliced 
BEEF 
LIVER 
    
Lean, Boston-But 
Pork Roast.... Lean, Small 
39% Spare Ribs.... --39i.   
   Fresh, Lean 
  Grade 1 
Skinless 
Hot — 
          ? 
| 
  | | ” } 
| 
She was doing one of the | 
that haye come | 
  
  1955 
  
Lucy Show Shoved Me, 
Dennis Day Confesses , By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—That sweet Irish lad from the Bronx, Eugene 
Patrick McNulty—“Dennis Day”—has been dispensing a few 
truths at the Copacabana 
He confesses publicly that Lucy and Desi knocked him out of | gest to Washington 
television. 
* * * * 
“I had the program that people switched off to turn them 
on,” admits the Hollywood father of five (Patrick, Dennis, 
Margaret and Eileen), who's in town for a spell. 
“I was replaced by Medic,” he further testified there on the 
cafe floor. “I made NBC sick—and they 
cashed in on it.” 
Such frankness is unusual in these 
days when everybody boasts about a 
rating. Later in his suite at the 
Hotei 14, Dennis said: 
“I wasn’t kidding. This year Lucy 
and Desi are down to about a 56. Down! 
That'd be going up for everybody else.” 
* * * * 
Right now NBC’s working on a new) 
have to go on opposite Jackie Gleason. 
He lasted a year against “Lucy” and a 
year against Ozzie and Harriett. Yet 
many think of him as that nice young 
chap .who’s frequently on with Jack 
Benny. 
And with permission of the 
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick he'll tell 
a tale or two about that. 
  DENNIS DAY guest appearances on radio—it didn’t 
cost either one of them anything,” Dennis recalled. 
* * * * 
“Once Bing was on Jack’s show and didn’t know we were on 
‘live. He didn’t start out very good. 
“Suddenly he said, ‘Who the hell picked this key — Dennis 
her from the bar. Between | Day?’ 
It was heard round the country and Bing—who'd played a 
cleric in two previous films—was worried and asked Dennis if 
| he should do something. 
“I don't know, but in your next picture, you'll be wearing _ 
a tie,” prophesied Dennis. | commander of the U. 
TV show for him. He trusts he doesn’t | 
“Jack and Bing Crosby used to swap, 1\Europe Commander 
Wants More Armor STUTTGART, Germany ® — Lt. 
;Gen. Anthony C. 7a new 
. Army in 
Europe, says he he "requested 
more armor to step up the mobility 
of his forces in atomic warfare, 
Staff officers said McAuliffe’s re- 
“would indi- 
cate another complete armored di- 
| vision for Germany and assign- 
| ment of more armored carriers.” 
They said such an armored unit 
probably would replace one of four 
infantry divisions now in Germany. 
There are also an armored division 
and other armored combat el- 
ements equivalent to a division. 
Train Shuts Off Water 
for Firemen at Blaze ' 
MONTVILLE, Conn. # — Fire- 
|men had a fire in a five-room 
house pretty well under control 
yesterday until a Central Vermont 
Railroad freight train passed. 
When the freight came by, the 
| water stopped pouring from the 
‘hose. The firemen looked back 
and discovered they had laid the 
hose across the railroad tracks. 
Damage to the house was esti- 
mated at $10,000.   
  
  When you're overweight, 
heart overworks, ;   
  edhe 
\ New Lake Theater 
N  Wationutce | N % On Our Wide Miracle Sereen \ 
\ “BLACK SHIELD OF N 
Nt a . 
N \ “MERRY vy MERTH SRTHQUAKE® 
weessrea* 
(4 
  
    
LEARN TO 
  of Students 
8 A.M, - 10 P.M. 
      
  
  
  Watching Dennis perform—he has a pleasant manner and 
| gets enormous pay—I was struck by the durability of Jack 
Her plans preclude accepting the Benny’s “cheap” joke. 
For not only does Jack use it still after all these years, but | 
Engiand, Aus | ., does Dennis. He mentions that Jack has a sign in his bath- 
room reading LSMFT. 
Translated: “Leave Some Money for Towels.” 
* * * * 
And who perpetuates this one joke? J. B. himself. 
Dennis a telegram saying: “I would come | 
to your opening, only I understand they | 
have a minimum.” 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Shelley (St. Louis) Winters—here to 
expects to play the bathtub scene nude, 
wearing only soap bubbles. "Twould sure 
make TV history. “I hope the stage- 
hands will be gentlemen and turn their 
backs,” she says 
Tyrone Power dated Gwen Taylor, a North American Airlines | 
hostess . . 
Julie Oshins, is ailing . . . Red Buttons recovered, and now his TV director, 
. Arnold Stang, the great TV stooge, 
is burned dt Gleason, claims he borrowed Arnold's line, “You're | 
suckin’ around for a fat lip.” 
x *&* *& ® 
Tiona Massey flew to Milwaukee to sign a TV deal with a) 
. Marion Brando and his gal find it fun at) beer sponsor. . 
La Zambra... 
B’way if Anna Magnani’d co-star . 
Peepers” book in April. Burt Lancaster said he'd do “Rose Tattoo” on 
. There'll be a 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Richard Derr insists he heard an | 
octopus arguing with his wife: “One of these days—pow, pow, 
pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, right in the kisser!” That's earl, 
brother. 
  
   
   
         i Pe > 
ntl ne i Slate nw 
PERSONALITY GLASSES 
  
  He sent | 
do “The Women” on NBC TV—says she, 
“Mr. | 807 
  ‘os an Driver 
oe Al eee pie ete lela ele eiete: 0-0 Se €. Lewrence, Pontiac 
FOR | 
INSURANCE 
| SERVICE ! See or Call 
Maynard Johnson General Insurance 
Community National Bonk 
Phone FE 4-4523 
  
  
  
| | 
  
| 
| 
t 
    
    NEXT ATTRACTION   
  
= caeectows}   | Spencer Tracy in “BAD DAY AT BLACKROCK” 
  
strand 
BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:45 A.M.   
    
                  
   
     
RIDGES. 
DC, OSS, 
      
      
      bate m SUN || JENNIFER JONES 
GREGORY PECK 
JOSEPH COTTEN “At—11:10 - 2:40 « 6:00 - 9:30   
         ‘ . 
TWENTY-ONE      
Bob Considine Says: 
Who. Recalls   a 
Kind Word | Las ot 
| the mari who, while throwing the 
About Serge Rubinstein? By BOB CONSIDINE 
NEW YORK (INS)—The passing | 
show — . 
To paraphrase,’ or lift, ‘Police 
have narrowed down the list of 
possible slayers of Serge Rubin- 
stein to 2,794,316 persons.” 
Charlie MacArthur and Ben 
Hecht once wrote a movie for 
Noel Coward called ‘The Scoun- 
drel,” a ‘piece about a soul in 
limbo who could never find happi- i . 
These thoughts come after read- 
ing the obits of the international 
scoundrel Serge Rubinstein. He has 
been around our town off and on 
for 20 years, but I've never heard | for all about them in the country 
in which they had found haven 
They were the kind of people who i 
j 
' [ 
' national good, being teo busy 
writing letters to the papers ex 
horting the plain people to rise 
against the foreign forces which 
expelled them. 
Maybe limbo is too good for this 
this bum. 
The U. N. Security Council 
meeting on Monday to take up the 
question of a cease-fire in the Fo- 
mosa area puts the U. S. in a 
a single person say a solitary kind | tempt (at some time in the future) 
word about him, He even hired 
an occasional public relations man 
to delouse him. One, a good friend 
of mine, brought Rubinstein over 
to a table to say hello one night, 
the only. time I ever met him. 
He looked like Peter Lorre play- 
ing an international rogue. The 
mutual friend apologetically said, 
      to regain the Chinese mainland. 
can confer in military matters, and 
diplomatic relations may follow.       | Most of all we hand down a sen- ‘| ble, and said, ‘You're faded.” 
.| Draws Line on Pigeons 
at least a power with whom we | THE*PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955_ 
tence 
Elba let 
I like. the Vegas story 
dice at “The Sands” became so 
excited his false teeth popped out 
on the table. 
The stick man quickly removed 
his own choppers, placed them 
next to the errant teeth on the ta- 
KENOSHA, Wis. (UP)—Police- 
man Louis ,Blood recorded this 
complaint: “‘Man complained that 
neighbor permits racing pigeons to         . | exercise when the wash is on the | 
line. Officer dispatched to notify | 
pigeon fancier to fly his birds at 
a more propitious time.’’ . 
  by Ernie Bushmiller = - 
    NANCY : 
: cy-- I SEE YOU USED MY 
lsc ike MASCARA, TOO 
ie You USE My | Til 
Ce “ia ¢ 
  
       
  
                
        
    
   
     
         
        
  
  
    
  DO IT YOURSELF      
       
             
                  
      
  
    
    
    
  
    
    
              
  
    
            
    
          
  
  
  
      
      
    
  
  
  
No Matter What 
Your Problem 
May Be 
A Quick Action 
WANT AD 
Can help you solve it: 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
    
  
      
           
  
  
    
    
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  “It you people want to go to bed, go shead, don't let me keep you up!”     
  
  
          
  
          
  
    
  
    
      
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KID IN TH WHOLE 
INVITED... 
    
  
  
    
  
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FIVE- -ZERO 7, 
  
      
# fy iff   
a 
| To itll 
wishes 
Mag ......++ ISTH 
| | Peer Tote 129% 
Saly once 14% Mar ........ 83 
Sep 2.17% May .......- 2.78% 
Dec ° 2.20% July .... 2.76% 
Corn Sep oe . 256% 
od 155% Nov a 
7 157% Lard 
FWY cocvcces BO. PORE cocccee- 123.85 
Bep 154% May ....... 12.97 
Dee evsee 148% July -.. 43.08 
Oats Soybean Oi) 
Mar ......+ 70% May... 11.80 
BAF ccccccee ei] July 11.63 
3 Fy ee 1% Sep ....-. 11.33 
OSB cccose. 11.18 
BRAT ccc cccce 1.35 
  
Given Model 
of Mayflower Ga. 
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Contract Rift idles 2,300 
at Wyandotte Chemical 
DETROIT (INS)—A strike affect- 
  
Two Detroit Teenagers - 
Deny Breakin Charge 4 
ie e ar 
g 
i :   
| If | F 
: le   
; ’ MeIntosh, fancy, 4.50 bu; No. 1, 3.26-3.75 bu; apples, Wagner, 
1, 3.00-3.50 bu. o. 1, 3 
Vegetables—Beets topped, No. 1, 1.00- 
Cabbage, No. 1 1.00-1.50 bu; cab- 
    bage. red, No. 1; 1.50-2.00 bu; carrots, 
to , No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Cele root, 
No. 1, 1.00-1.50 dos. Pennel, No. 1, 1.00- 
1.25 bu. Horseradish, No. 1. 5.00-6.00 
pk Lee No. 1,” 1.00-1.50 dos. behs. 
Onions, dry, No. 1, 1.35-1.35 50-Ib. bag; 
parsiey, curly, No. 1, 85-100 dos. dchs; 
parsley root, No. 1, #5-1.00 dos. Par- 
snips, No. 1, 100-150 % bu. Potatoes, 
No. 1, 1.35-135 S0-Ib bag; 
No. 1, 2.60-2.60 100-Ib. bag. uber. 
hothouse, No. 1, . 80-00 5-Ib. box. 
Rhuberd, bh » No. 1, 90-1.25 dos. 
behs. Rutabages, No. 1, 1.30-1.50 bu. To- 
matoes, se, No. 1, 2.75-3.60 10- 
yma Turnip, topped, No. 1, 1.50- 
DETROIT EGGs 
DETROIT. Jean. Ji. (AP)— . fob. | 
Detroit, cases included, f -state 
andes: 
Whites: Grade A jumbo 45-49 weighted 
average 47, large “41 wtd av. 40% 
medium 36-38 wid. av. 36%; grade B 
rowns: Grede A jumbo 45, large 37%- 30 wid. ev. 30° medium 36; Giede 'B large 36; grade C large 30-31 wid. av. 31. 
Checks 30. 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGs 
CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (AP) — Butter 
réceipts 1.311.751; wholesale buy 
37.5; mediums 36.5: 
t ; @ir- saan iChalk Up Gains 
00- | steels were higher today in an ac- 
.| at 78, Youngstown Sheet & Tube 
7 pat 113%. 
    
10 om 
; heay 
fryers (2%-3 lbs.); whites 
(4-6 Ibs.) 30-35. 
: Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
  DETROIT, Jan. 31 (AP)—Hogs salable 
1,300. Barrows and gilts under 260 Ibs 
mostly 25 cents lower; not established | 
on heavier its and sows; most sales 
170-230 gilts 17.25-17.75, | eek i] 
He 
iff 8 
8 a i 
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      NEW YORK. w—Aircrafts and 
tive and generally firm stock mar- 
ket. 
Some coppers, oils, utilities, and 
radio-televisions did well: Through- 
out the list there were a number of 
sizable individual losers. 
Gains went to between 1 and 4) 
points* while losses usually were 
cut off at a point. 
The opening was fast with a} 
number of large blocks on the} 
tape. American Airlines started on 
10,000 shares up % at 23, and! 
among other blocks were Pan| 
American World Airways 4,100 up 
% at 18%, Boeing 2,300 up 1%   
1,600 up 1% at 78%, Chance Vought 
6,000 up 1% at 4042, United Air- 
craft 1,500 up 1% at 91, Anaconda 
Copper 4,000 up 1 at 53%, Balti- 
more & Ohio 1,500 off % at 38%, 
and Standard Oil (NJ) 2,700 up 1 
The market was strong last week 
with the Associated Press average 
of 60 stocks gaining $3.20 on the 
week, On Friday it was up % 
cents at $155.50. 
New York Stocks 
(Late Merning Quotations) 
  
  
    
  Adams Ex .... 41.4 Int Tel & Tel 25.5 
Admiral . a6 Cre 22.3 
Air Reduc 30.8 Jacede ......0- ® 
Alleg L Stl.... 42.6 Johns Man.... 46 
Allied Ch 98 Jones & L... M1 
Allied Strs . M4 Jelsey Hay . 24 
Allis Chal 76.2 Kennecott .-108 
Alum Ltd . 7$.6 Kresge 88 31.3 
Alum Am... 82 Kroger «6 
jAm Airlin... 23 Lehn & F...... 19.3 
Am Can .. 41 LOP Giass..., 664 
Am Cyan 53 Lib McN&L... 15.3 
Am Gas & Zl... 43.7 —-* My.... 64.7 | Am Loco ... 23 hh Airc... 86.7 
|Am M @& Pay.. 284 Loew's ....... 20 
Am Motors... 116 Leone 8 Cem... 60.6 
am N Ges 49.) Lorillard ..... 36.1 
Am Rad 23.3 Mack Trk.... 3 
Am Geating .. 306.2 Marsh Field... 33.2 
Am Smelt . 45 Martin Gi.... 14 
Am 6tl Fa 305 May D Str.... 36.6 
Am Tel & Tel 175.2 Mead Cp ...... 644 Am Tod ... 00.2 Mid Con Pet. 106 
Am Woolen .. 25.5 Mid Sti Pa. ‘2 Am Zinc ..... 20.6 Monsan Ch.. 
Anac Cop 62.6 Mont Ward... 63.4 Anac W & C..583 Motor Pd ..... 216 
Armco 8tl Pid Motor Wheel., 29.4 
Armour & Co 1523 M 48.5 Ased Dry GO . 2.3 M Br.... 447 
Atchison 138.6 Murray Cp.... 32.7 
Atl Cat Line . 36.6 Nat Bise...... 43.3 
Atl Refin . 33.4 Nat Cash R...106 
Atlas Pdr .....61.2 Nat Deiry .... 3646 
Aveo Mig .....43 a teen o-- “7 
bald Lime .. 13.3 Mat -... 42 
felt & Oh .. 39.3 Net Steel .... 4 
beech Nut 2.6 Nat Thea .... 10.1 
lendix Av ...10464 NY Cent eo S| 
~ » See, Nia M Pw ....30.7 
Steel ...118.4 Nort & West . 53.2 
keeing Air ....%.1 No Am Av ...87.4 
ohn Alum .. 313 Nor Pac cvec ee 
lond Strs .....17 Nor Sta Pw ...164 
~~ 8 Nwst — em 
arn: are 
brist My .....38.5 Shver Sp “Ths 
run Balke ...21.3 Otis Elev 62.5 
tudd Co ..17.4 Owens Il Gi 108 
lurroughs ....362 Pan A W Air 166 
Calum & H ...12 Panh EPL 72 
Can Dry ..... 4.5 Param Pict 38.6 
Cdn Pac : BY Parke De -. 4.9 
Carrier Cp ....60.6 Ae ~ { a ‘86 
Case JI os 194 Pe 35.2 
Cater Trac ....66.4 Pepsi Cola 16.3 
Celanese M1 «Phelps D a6 
Cert-teed ..... 26.7 Philco 45 
Ches & Oh ... 46.4 Philip Mor ... 403 
Chi & .NW..... 6 Phil Pet....... “ 
Chile Cop .... 37.2 coer Se, « 62 
Chrysler ..... 67.5 Pit te GC... Cities ..198.2 Proct & GO.... 83.6 
Clark Equip... 57 Pullman ..... 60.6 
Climax Mo... 63.4 Pure Ofl...... T16 
Cluett Pea . 411 Radice Cp..... 41.2 
Coca Cols... 1172 Rem Rand... 304) 
Col Ges ...,.. 165 Reo Holding... 28.1 
Con Edis 44.7 Repub 6tl.... 61.1 
Con GE... 325 Reyn Met..... 115.6 
Consum Pw “4.2 ilo Tes B... 41.5) 
Con Pw pf 4.52 108 Pict..... + 
Con Pw pt 4% ™ poss a a 
oe me SS ee Bt ae 126 soe 
Corn Pd...... so4 Shell Of ..... “7 
Crue 6tl...... 33 Simmons ..... & 
Curtiss Wr... 16.5 Sinclair O ... 8 
et Edis...... 34 Socony Vac... 52.4 Dis C Geag.... 31.9 Sou Pac ..... 1 
Joug Airic....136 Gow Ry ...... 3 
Jow Chem... 47.5 Sparks W.... 58.7 
yu Pont...... “16 cosccce G4 
fagle P...... 305 Std 2 
fast Air L.... 38.4 Std Of] Cal... TT 
Bast Kod..... br | Std Ot] Ind... «@ 
Ei Auto L.... 374 Std Ol] NJ....118 
El @ Mus in.. 4 8&td Oil Oh.... 5 
Bmer Red.... 14 Stevens JP... 27.2 
End Joha..... 30.2 Stew War..... 246 
Erie RR...... 28 Stude-Pack..., 13.2 
Bx-Cell-O...,.. 96.6 Sun Ol) o. 4 
Firestone ....1163 Sylvy El Pa .. 46.3 
— Sul ....7%2 Texas Co .... 872 
Fea. ... Fen , Sul ....0 
Gen Bak ......10.7 a. . $33 
Gen Elec +> 8 Timk R Bear . 50 
Gen Pads. .¢... 7.3 Tran W Air ... 29.1 
Gen Mills .....66.6 Transamér ....39.3 
Gen Motors ...06,6 Twent C Fox . 29.6 
Gen Sig ..41 Underwd ...... 363 
Gen ++ 30.5 Un Carbide .. 04 
Gen ---- 36.8 Un Pace ......367 
em BO ccccse #4 Unit Air Lin ..40 
Gillette ....,..739.2 Unit Aire .....922 
Goebel Br ..... 84 United Pec 
Goodrich +. 424 Unit 52 
Goodyear . 912 Un Gas Im 38.7 
Grah Paige 24 US Lines 21.7 
| Gt No Ry * US Rub. g 
*; Gt West S .. 224 UBS Smelt pf 
Grevhound 143 US Steel e144 
Guif OW 63.1 US Tob 18.6 
Hayes MI +» 12) Van Raal 4 
| Hersh Choe 41.6 Wale 29.4 
Hollan 16.1 Warn B Pic 192 
Homes “5 Sent te bei 3% 
Hooker Ei 2 #8 West Un . 23 
Houd Her 4 86 Westg A BE ...20.4 
™ Cent 6.2 Wests El .....005 
Indust Ray ...51 White Mot ....43 
Inland Stl ....73 Wilson & Co ..117 
peels Cop «... 28 ¢ Bi Pow . 31.7 
In P ccc eee 
Int Harv . 34 & A 3 
Int Nick 61 ey 
Int Paper ae T 7.2 Int . ood 
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Compiled by the 
6s 6 
Ind Rails Util Stocks 
Net change .... —12 a +1 +7 
Noon Mon ,,... 2154 4 @e 1962 
a rr 2142 1309 67.9 166.5 
Week ago ..... 2003 1184 683 1828 
ago .... 21445 17.9 68.0 1964 
Year ago os 106 @T ST 1138 
1954-86 high ... 2145 123.0 687 186.4 
954-55 low .... 1439 TI8 85.4 108.0 
1 high ...... 1918 83.6 S68 116.3 
BD cccsece 102 DS MS 8S 
  JOHN F. BRADY | 
Promotions Made 
at Pontiac Motor John F. Blamy has been   
= 
  ap- 
pointed assistant chief inspector 
at Pontiac Motor Division it was 
announced today by Buel E. Starr, 
tors Institute in Sept. 1930. For 
the past two years he has been 
director in 
personne] 
was announced by George M. Wat- 
son, personnel director. 
Brady has been with Pontiac 
crease production. The Division 
currently turns out about 3,000 cars 
a day. 
  pighe Pit iu ! i Chairman Byrd 
g 
s 8 ry | : : : g 
e t   
    
    
    
i 
TH fi ;   
     af ! 5 z Feats With Feet Venezuelan Boy Scout 
Plodded 20,000 Miles 
Through Americas | 
WASHINGTON — The modern | 
American, the world’s greatest | 
rider, sometimes proves he still 
can walk—for. fun. 
off 13 miles from one end of Man- | 
hattan to the other, the final lap 
in a 3O2-mile -jaunt over every 
street on the island. | 
Other Americans have performed | 
more prodigious feats with their | 
feet. But it doesn't happen very 
often, says the National Geograph- 
ical Society. 
For foot experts point out that 
no American generation has 
walked less than the present one 
and has paid less heed to Thom- | 
as Jefferson's dictum that “Of 
all exercises walking is the 
best” or to Walt Whitman's fa- 
mous lines: 
“‘Afoot and light-hearted, I take 
to the open road, Healthy, 
free, the world before me.” 
According to one study, the 
American man, 21 through 65, av- 
erages 9 miles a day, the woman 
10 miles. The high school student 
hoofs 16 miles, the policeman pads 
18, and the waiter 13. 
Probably the outstanding walkers 
are the English. Hundreds of 
years ago their walking excursions 
over the placid countryside de- 
veloped into pedestrian contests. 
English heel-and-toe speedsters set 
the world pace with a formidable 
array of long-standing records.   
reETE, er »& il 
i Hi 
Fee! i FF 
$35 iUBi 
Es Bg* 
i 
4 i 
i ; = 
  
  
Hitt i g : 
il H   s 
j 
rite ff i 
  
  Recently a Navy officer stepped | 
OR 3-7118. that someone entered his room and 
took a gold pocket watch and four 
rolls of pennies sometime Satur- 
day. ¢ 
Arrested by Pontiac Police Sun- 
day on a traffic warrant, charging 
he was driving without operator's 
license, Joseph H. Phillips, 27, of 
1129 Myrtle St., was scheduled to 
appear in Municipal Court today. 
Frank Phair, 57, of 328 W. Dal- 
las, Royal Oak, was sentenced to 
30 days in Oakland County Jail 
Saturday when he pleaded guilty 
before Royal Oak Township Jus- 
tice Henrick Smit to drunk driving. 
Charged with reckless driving 
after his arrest Saturday by Pon- 
tiac Police, Franklin W., Gale, 19, 
of 39% Bellevue St., was sched- 
uled to be arraigned in Municipal 
| Court today. 
If your friend’s in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. 
Adv. 
Te buy or sell in Waterford, 
Drayton Plains or Clarkston area 
see White Bros. Real — 
—Adv. 
  
Ohio Bank Robber 
Named on FBI List WASHINGTON () — Kenneth DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit 
Auto Show moves into its third 
day today after Sunday's turnout 
of 54,375 persons broke all previous 
attendance marks. 
The old record of 49,414 was set 
last year. 
So packed were the four build- 
Hamtramck Day at the show, 
Death Keeps Double Date 
DETROIT ® — Two Detroit sis- 
ters, one 103 years old and the 
other 84, died within 24 hours of 
each other over the weekend. They 
were Miss Emma O'Leary, &, 
who died Saturday, and Miss Mary 
Ellen O’Leary, 103, who died Sun- 
day. Double funeral services will be 
held for them Tuesday.   
  
To remove ink stains from your 
fingers, rub the spots with the 
head of a match which has been 
uwell moistened.   
  ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . 
POR SALE OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS 
AND EQUIPMENT 
The Board of Education of the Roches- 
ter Community Schools, Oakland County. 
Michigan, will receive bids for the 
of the school buildings, heating systems, 
water systems, and miscellaneous items 
clearly   Darrell Carpenter, an Ohio des- 
perado wanted for 
put on the FBI's list of ‘10 most | 
wanted men’’ today. 
The FBI described Carpenter, 
42, a native of Wyandot County, 
Ohio, as “‘a hardened, desperate 
criminal,” habitually carrying 
arms. He has served time in a 
number of prisons, and was con- 
ditionally released from Leaven- 
worth Federal Penitentiary just 
about a month before the robbery 
of the bank at Oswego, Kan, last 
Nov. 27. 
Two men looted the Oswego 
bank in five minutes, and one of | 
them, Leroy Adolph, was caught | 
’ | two weeks later at Webb City, Mo. 
He confessed, named Carpenter as 
his companion, and got a 15-year 
federal sentence. 
Carpenter is brown-eyed and 
brown-haired, about 5 feet 12 | Sense 
inches and has a slender build. 
He has a “true love” tattoo on 
the fingers of his right hand. 
Minister Returns 
to Take Up Arms 
Against Nudists BATTLE CREEK ®—The Rev.   
in one legislative quarter. Rep. 
Peter J. Kelly (D-Detroit 
introduced a bill to ban nudism. 
  
Coke in Large 
to Be Tried This Week 
  
    
        
  office of the Board of Education located 
| at 1321 Pontiac Road, Rochester, Michi- 
of the Board of Bduce- 
tion to be held on February 16, 1955 at 
8:00 | oe at 1321 Pontiac Road, Roches- 
. Michi . The Board of Education 
| reserves the right to accept or reject 
| any or all bids or to waive any formali- 
ties therein. Purther details and spect- 
fications are available at the offices of 
the Board of juca é 
Bigler School Building—3¢’-3"x28'-2” 
oo at the corner of Kern & Gunn 
Brewster School Building—3¢' -3"'x2¢'-4" 
oa” the corner of Brewster & Dut- 
ton 
Brush School Bullding—3¢' -4"x24'-4" 
located &t 1621 Inwood Road. 
Christian Hill 
Adams & Butler Road 
Kline Bchoo! 
located at 2011 N. Rochester Road cor- 
ner Stoney Creek Road 
| Snell 
| located at 11 EB. Snell Rd, corner Roches- 
ter Rd. 
SMALL BUILDINGS 
Prame Shed 14’-2"x10'-3" located at 
Brewster School Bite. 
16"-4"x14'-2" located at Brush 
Schoo! Bite. 
Prame Shed 1¢°-3"x12'-4" located at 
Snell Schoo! Site 
Snell oil fired, 1/6 b.p off burner motor, Mofel ND 2 No. 18076, all 
° WATER SYSTEMS — ler School—Hoosier Pump. 
FY) tank. 
ime School—Deep Welt Pum: 7 
banks- Model SKC49MB * 
bp. single motor, 30 tank. 
Myers, serial No. 104950, 4% bhp. 30 
lon tank.   
   
   
    34’-2"°x24'-2" located at the corner ot) 
is | 
Building—4T'-6"x26"-6" | 
Schoo! Buillding—34'-3°'x28'-6" | 
697. Model No. 455, % hp. motor, | 
  3 _ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 i 
| MARKETS |Aircrafts, Steels Hikers Perform > News in Brief Attendance Record -| BE SrtyxS'it'e, 
| | | it aececet 2 rarer Set at Auto Show: "Ese ono   
  ; MR. LEWis B. ARSCOTT, 
Jon. 28, 29, 31-Peb. 1 2. Os   
STOWE, peniea 
BERT A McKEATCHIE, 
Clerk, White Lake ' Jan. 31 Ped. 18, 8 
One Full Year Gucrentee 
From Houses, Apartments, 
Rooming Houses. Remain qut 
only three hours. No signs used. 
Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-462   
  
    
  
  
No Contract 
Necessary 
FUEL OIL Call Today 
Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. 
Phone FE 5-614! 
        
     
       
  
Is Our Business 
THATCHER 
_ PATTERSON 
& WERNET 609 Community National 
      
  
  ce 
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 
      
  
contact FE 4-7172. 
  TO THE VOTERS of PONTIAC Any voter, wishing te secure names on 2 petition te ask the city 
commission to place the fluoridation of water on the ballet, please 
      
    
  121-123 E. Montcalm Motor Mart uto Parts 
  
your bills all at one time.   overdue bills all at once 
Keep your credit good the modern, businesslike way. 
Get the money from Household Finance! Then pay 
Repay only Household— 
and—on your terms, comfortably arranged to fit your 
paycheck. Up to 20 months to repay. 
You'll like HFC’s easy-to-meet requirements . . . loans 
made without endorsers . . . fast, friendly, one-day serv- 
ice. Start fresh with an   
  
      HFC loan today! 
$20 to $500 On Your Signature, ~ 
  
      
      
    ee eS Oe . i eee —_ > =. = | a ee ee ‘ a e Ne ae a eee Se ee eee aE ee Bern, Sg ee Ee — _ > —_—i —_——a—e 
/ r - ‘ : : p- : ‘ 4 ; . aS Pave Oe NP ee es * ot ea es ee CUCL ee 2 ee 
! . of } a / + , ; “ ’ ~ r ‘ 
; { . . , ry 
w . - mt 
* oer THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 381, 1955 
iwoex | Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6   
  
  
  
  
     
  
      
       
  
      
      
  
  
      
    
      
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
  ie i MANAGER wren ‘ss pOnE wee 
TO ORCKETT, 29, 1986, BA- For Retail Furniture Store Moeuting tad 004 fete. Focus O 
of Herman’ CLASSIFICATIONS iat ok. em ee O’DELL CARTAGE _ 
=a Panerai . ANNOUNCEMENTS “4 Home in Perry i én 16 sam 
Card of Thanks PRPC eee eee 1 the over ies ven, you. Smith 
Yo Memoriam vessessssoee 2| tumny LaMME Foghat = a safhn 3e ; 
Flowers eeeeeeeceesesccesos 3 J . \j - 
mee eee 3 or ee eta OWN YOUR BUSINESS tee amerean Vas 
Cemetery Lots ............ 8| hina "femes.c Me See aes PariOn” Wer WiLL | FURS sere 
EMPLOYMENT brother of Mrs. Ina Barney. |Pu- iv. rucks to Rent 
Help Wanted Male ........ .6 Voorhees Sipe Che i with ‘Mider ee : se Ag SOOT 
Help Wanted Female .....7| ‘ent m sot otating Hater: THEY CHANGiNC rE Damp i old baby desire 5 room 
Help Wanted ecceccoocec,, 8} Qaugsimttate st the Voorhees- MARKET. EARN $10.00 4 Pontiac Farm and unf. house. Close in. 
oo ©) Ge oem Home. YEAR AND UP. co. Industrial Tractor Co. Reasonable rent. Will 
Instructions eee eee eeeeeeeee 9 — oof Rag hy 340 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Open Foe Bagh: — +g . give excellent care, Ref- 
Work Wanted Male .......10| beloved husband of Mrs, CHICAGO “Li ILLInow ‘e+ rE sou PELIWG erences. FE 8-1215 
Work Wanted Female ..... 11| eree Lareen. Bruce, Allen. and orgentsations for aa er | Palating & Decorating 20 FREE SERVICE TO ALL LARS 
veune taste ; dear broth- dustrious and sales 
councesorran | foes fea es “aes rere | uae ee ae Building Service .......... 12| Feb. 30d ot 1:30 P.M at the Hun. , Mt wore Nowexper i | F) PAnWrio | PAPERRANOING. ae OS oe - e 
Building Supplies ...,.,..12A| Paul Havens officiating. — Inter Kee not pecesvartiy” a factor: a Oe _sonabie. PE $1060 after 6pm. 
Business Services ......:..13| Giaftha"amy Rss ot yt at, Ten aot SO, a Oe | eee eae Bookkeeping & Taxes .....14| POX, Jr. JANUARY 28, 1965, ASH : Palntea. Two em mary. WE Rin Share Living 2 
Chiropodists .......4..00..25| beloved son of Min Asher Retag efron to. fit ture) voces ing. C. White, OA 63801 or PE |GIRL OR WOMAN TO SHARE 
Foot Specialist .......... 15A Lecnard_, Parker urs. “Charies FORD See aM tervice alles ef Painting, Wall Washing | “ye” time afer tam” 
Dressmaking & Tailoring .16| Otte Helier, Me. Re . Panag OF} ae GARMENTS. Tore, x. Resesnanis. Va) _ Wid. Tremeportation 31 
Charles Cleaners, TING AND WALL WASHING. 
— Refinishing .... 16A | Riley ‘end, Porest Pen. Puneral hanes ~ ee. ee ° | youna GIRL DESIRES 
n Plowing ......... 16B | 1st at 1:30 P.M. at the Huntoon . PAINTING, INTERIOR. EXTER- a. ca ng gl 
Plowing Puneral Home with ev. James attendant, sflernoon shift, apply | ELDERLY WOMAN TO BE COM : EE | Tee decorating. 30 ie. exe Pm | tnngn aad Wi, Musen to, Bie mn. Woodward-8q .¢ mingham by §:30 a.m. and fin- 
metre | eee ee s| Motor | Sette | Seen Sie hes epee ae | Mig es | So eS Laundry Serview .ccccccce- BB | S0S muee ot te Benters Pe- jn La - 1}. me Re A MAC . 698 - BCS. . WALLS CLEANED 
Landscaping ........ .++-]BA | MANNING, JANUARY 29, 1955. BA ve_26301___ i.“ ~~ ; a nantes * ening and va|  Saierive Aub FADER Lie De-noohetr Mtge, 23 
Moving & Trucking .......19| 5. beloved Infant sou of Sesste SALESMAN DPPLY TR | 02 57 SSasetna. ‘nie aay to | WOusN WANT WALL WASHING. FAST Action! 
Pain s Pranklin and Mary G. Manning: r geeeen womepees make profits over $1200, part Business Services 13 Be STI If you have the contract—we have 
ting & Decorating ....20| dear brother of Patricia, Charles, O = . ethical time neighbors, friends - ALL WASHING PAINTING. | the ready m Clark Real 
& - wal end Jessie M nie Jr. ° rge, wel = GIRL oS 4 os with ee owe prod- ADDRESSING estimates. FE 1. tate. Phone FE +6682. Ask for 
Photos Accessories eeeees service ad call on ucts, Toiletries, etc. An Mr. clark 
aa) eee wamae 7, Cove pent Ang AE - nt eaten bor it~ opetiing near You in olty’ ef Mus- separately.” Typed or ysiotherapy § =. 21A 
—— naweuee - fit"c : con mun indoctrina locally and pe ography experience 08, days uttenaoe Oe Sa ad ceetie cne-| mat & Se THER. Highest Prices Paid 
elevision Service ........ — oe ee ee o we Ce gh ped WOMEN | gt. tor | PS F370 or write 2031 Elmabets tim 6. Fe On contracts. get our FREE 
Typewriter Service ..... 22A | LEAR, JANUARY 29, 1955, RUTH. Tractor and medical background belpful but conced write Peating your dime. or part work ) : - . MABSEUR. AND \ 
Upholstering snononnerornte. B 960 ©=Premont _ Ave. Waterford co re woe gg = , od _ Box 110. = ; . A A&B TRENCHING weekends. Home calls. ¢. NICHOLIE & 
* Twp. ge 52: beloved wite of lent employee benefits, 6 HOUSEWORK STEADY. LIVE IN. |" tist to take in part time work. | [ooting. Water tile. Pield tile. Television 22/| 3 Ww 
NOTICES ter et Bert Swit” Gant mether ecco Spigfa cas | Mk Me stl areteaes | pula prety Sei | Ta %_momr gv sanvice | oy 2.6, ORTGA : A [ARES OF FOUNTAIN PENS DA 
Lost & Found ............. 4 dear sister of, "john and Implement Div. pe a. “aod. experience NS ROUSEKEEFER Instructions S| Stach. en Piha | ve Ff a with 100 foot frontage. Ne 
Oriente a memes | ' x = A ee 
Hobbies & Supplies .......20A| Sirtsse wun te bets ‘Tesedey Pee smplorment tnormation —e = ae ee baled AKE. ry B.D. CHARLES 
Notices & Personals ......25| ist 8.2 P.M at the First A Fs 
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Z   ‘ . . ¥ p- Sa ee [+4 HEATING B. D. 
-| Birmingham to sRETRoEnaTON, PPLIANCE SERVICE | pOws nase ‘a fv ist 6. Parts | weunanie society 177 8 
, roma rm. | ay Pee| eb eer | writ ee | a are ge | eae eps   
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
      
  Wid. Children to Board es ak coe "~~ SALESMEN Re re Hence | ete ee ee ese | MITCHELL'S TV | ite 
- 0-8 which time she ‘wil be taken to : Sales position open. experienced Rake #36 to 050 9 week, Must | Dulles Inet. Bos Pouliee | SLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. | «49 £. Pine Pe 22m | =e : 
Wid. Homsshold Goods ....27| 0° tite until ume of servis. Has Position sity elvertised TIMKEN SILENT | SAPs Mit Suust."*" | ie You ake NOT A wiow Fr it 9p cblguion. PE 310 Typewriter Service 22A| os "Vanweit, sud Diste Hey. 
Wtd. Miscellaneous .......28| ROBERTSON. JANUARY 30. 1955. atfrossaTse off end gee beoting MAKE EXTRA ; ecneel | greduate write for free t ‘AL ———————eeeeereereeeeeeee> 3-1358. 
5 oa how 
MYRA. 2340'S closed ry.| ducing World's cutest children's to get your} SEWER CLEANING TYPEWRITERS RENTED CASH 
Money Wanted aua| i: ware meiner of be tee Op ae . Sook "iene SSE chi | dresses “Big e@lection, adorable | diploma at home. No time wasted, Mitchell's 123 N. w St. 
erccceeee a: - portunities for: details phone Mr. Janka, FE styles. Low prices. Complete dis | no interference. Write for | Simks.Sunder Serv. Ph. FE 42013. SETTLEMENT 
Wanted to Rent pcg pe moor maggee ag oe +1504, play free. Rush HARFORD, | a! and free samples ICAL WORK  WTD.| chine "Expert 
eevee ascaccae mast ond Pog dear nega te a meee © 6 NL-1 Cincinnati 25, Ohio Wayne School, Box 8, Pontiac “iBlecmeia al Bervice General and Office Sup By contract - Fe 
Share Living Quarters ....30| Fisnsbere. Mrs Carrie Plansberg.” ; ; ' greets . boo a a rm 
r . Steinbrink, Mrs Project Engineers FUR? Na. FOPULAR BLECTaIC SER 2B 
Wed, Transportation .....31| Writ "Paperal service win" | 0) “SEISSE et Married | "sisters Zon a ork sane Er chee | J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 
Wid. Contracts, Migs, ...32/ ur “scnn Ww Mulder officiating | For Electrical Engine Uaperiences, 23 Aubure. W _ yer OR 30466. | and exterior. Residential and com- ht. a tenet be 
Wanted Real Estate ....32A| lierment in Lam “Cemetery: Warrep PULL TIME REAL Be OMEN | msn aL Basement sprayed. EM 
Ne tm state at the Veorhees-Siple i _Duaee Dare. Part Time, Good Earnings | Want 198 OoV'T. JOB? 30000 | Elec. — Sewers Cl RENTALS OF FERED Puneral Home. and Hydraulic Systems Parte PR Tae art Time, gs an 
Weis JANGARY wT __ ‘ d : 4627! Monday openings | Mea, ee, - . servies results. 
Rent Apts. Furnished ..... 33 | egy 1 eg ; fr You GAN A with WORK. or Tuesdays 0 to arrange ie ie Beart bigh Experience charge: chemically “weated st be 
Rent Apts. Unternished ...04| Gaver cena wits: | Product Designers ag MS | SHDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CABE| Sle0 Soct'cnowing joes sslaries, | ROtO-Re Sewer Cleaners 
Rent Houses Furnished ...35| Serry,"sesee Wane Bet? | Deion Check HAVE THE PRODUCT, Tmis 18 | eeu. Pp baiey between Y ood t| SR ze °pren VAT™ ™* | FORNEFURE REPAIR AND RE nine | 
Rent Houses Unfurnished 3 vent: dear pty hm = — LY MOVE Ioramen hak i : ~ FORDER? onel er =... Free po t OL AARP 
Smith, Clarence BU ' course carrer = FOUND: To Buy—To Sell-To 
Rent Lake Cottages ...36A| Smith “Punerai service will be Specification Engineers @nLbend_M0sT ba EXPER: NEEDED Searse end Amish payments. FE acoee Ree ROP PE eae | FOU BUY iT—WELL ad 
For Rent Rooms 37| st the "Dousison-Jonne Punerai - ' —_ SF A Se. ey And Beld | Cost: RED TRISH SETTER PE 
seeeeene ee | Sea “tog thee "gtabiicetes | STENOGRAPHERS | _ Work Wanted Male 10) _ commenced Pasi ae Rooms With Board Seeeeee 33 Prenpag « — ae fie Specification Writers > tated Products, Highland n Pm pense AND Find. &. 6. | mre ; Yoon Patt walt 70 ; 
Convalescent Homes mrp the Donelson-Johns Punere!) YOUNG "MAN INTERESTED Th AxD 1 s ad om. ve = ve ome © ? PE bean. ay ag 
Home ‘sales position with opportunity _ . ae —Michigan Animal Rescue League. 
Hotel Roomg .......++00+-39 — ; Pattern Makers ecvancement, experiance benef. Statistical Typists 0. TEAR OL DOT Damnes| rm sone FE tee, Leo Leste “er, abot # re ee ee, | 0 
Remt Stores .-..eeeeeeeee. A nn ented A mos warn, | Comptometer Operators KPTERNoons. pair, Vern Keller FE 14251. | Reward. coll FE 2se8.( |AND CONTRA 
Rent Office Space ......... Sian we 26 enikun co Dynamoneter Operators | We're tmerested in & man who \ A HIGH | ROBERT HCH. UMBING | Lost: WALLET Tim | Sel! Be_7eur, land contracts oe 
= owe isn’t afraid to work hard in order Must be Experienced P rn eon | eed booting. Phoes VE +3470 adel wn let them with us, and we 
For Rent Miscellaneous ..42| fu Meyers Coats Puneral Home vo make above averge Wages. . On EPTER 4:0 RELIABLE JANITOR SERVICE | avis papers, Pinder piesse retura | Guvers wating 
for the flowers and many acts of peng Sigh or lier. ‘have APPLY , Windows walls and tile floor | to David A. Rogers, 2740 Middie- Di ; 
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE} ‘indness in our bereavement in fence, Apply Portine Press” Box arr SOUR CERES WORE G0 |_inmen ™ OO Careers Oe en ee caren ee RIDGEWAY 
=e = ‘ . cE TRIMMING AND REMOV- 1 BLOED 6 WHITE COCEER 
For Sale Houses .......... ei ==. Seen cet te. ™ APPLY YOUNG MAN FREE TO TRAVEL. PONTIAC sto _Live a 7 thes cstinete. PE teens, PE | spaniel under | yr. eld. Vietay of | Cooperative Real Estate "Bachangs 
For Sale Lake Property ...44 2500 E. MAPLE RD. oc ‘from | Spm | MOTOR egg ae gy a ; BRECISION MACH FILED Pee _| Wanted Real Estate 32A 
For Sale Resort Property .44A i : a en ee or DIVISION a sere met. Ropete. D."W._ Piswater re ;| “erate bound ot Gutew Lene. Mis | ~~ 
Suburban Property ......65A )ORSTAN'® FLOWERS BIRMINGHAM, MICH. | Poensr® of “gt, me, Landa CARPENTRY. a Tieeret, low reies, VE G41. | cae os saown wales | ACREAGE—VACANT 
Few a Lt evn |e ABSEAGESY POPPE ay | OTRE DART 4m wm wt em) ERNE Tap iyeTizn| Personnel Dept SE | wizras, for cine soo ee | Prati oe owe | Ereyetnam & Meee For Sale Acreage .........47 GAT. 629 AM. TO % BOOM. Help ae en 7 GLENWOOD AVE. M > new. Bent Bookkeeping — 14| O97: BLACK MALE CAT JAN | us today sel —— 
Funeral Directors 4 : ARPENTER rry 
ry eat DIG: SERVICES ae. ~! i be . ; CA wom ant ° Edw 1 ea lly = pes terrier Suis Pans | Waae —— M. Stout, Rewer 
Pan tae es Pon | ee Asa Ors evel iets Con | fe trails wom Corey | CARPENTRY STEASIRR SRE | SOQERESEENO_TVPING | Sef Ghee s‘yE'Poua | __ OP Srenings “us ! aE re ; : _and Oliver &. FE iia 
Rent Leese Bow Pre! Donelson-Johns prniion fr, © Mendy women se | Soom wi ned oie Fv. aver | Fa cate, nf seiogrg na Fi eae, | Lost, wire, Exotion serves. | GREEN LAKE OFFICE 
~ NED FOR | a coon ume ye SEAMSTRESS MUST BE EXPER of bendy moa. Px pee | Ine _All_electronie OL 381% R Auburn, Liverncis. “KEDGTRS. FOR AL 
FINANCIAL lovely things are ell emclusive | gusty to har” hd Postiss ET MAKER AND CARPEN. —‘7*™. ee. Lost: PART BEAG aa FUNERAL € ART BEAGLE. MALE. tens LIST IT 
Business Opportunities 5 | At: rE ae co oe, Ok pe 6. Tee we ter, Kitchens © speciaity, FE Foot Specialist 115A) Bisck white. Corser of Wal 
esse SP CHAPEL well-groomed and past 4 dour | KOREAN VETERAN W dog. FE 42008, Reward 
Sale Land Contracts ...:.52 2 s, nomen,   
Money to Loan ...........88] VOorhees-viple Tm asalg Be chicege aH Regi at Sas" San WARTS AY ERD SP Furniture Refinishing 16A| Sat oyrici wee wel oot! be. | Re McKINNE 
Mortgage Loans .........-- bs | FUNERAL HOME Foremen A CAP al ~s $100 P i name of “Jet,” PE 5-233. Office 8800 
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obbies & Supplies 24A mm. toe g 
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  =e Age % to 80. Minimum of 8 wiki children. adhane ae Bs of 15 BLA ‘with nice home 
DWOPO. o0rorererersssereees. = Monuments a) See = SOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED §| feads. you are sssured DOT of tnd of cert, Ranay| Income Tax Service 17) for games. Serappie  $3.;, paint | Prefers a sre, buh 
For Sale Clothing ........-. % PILLS proding rience. Apply | ty ta person See's Ph = oe Diy en —Mew ype at ain a wus meta- | bf pg wg eegnes | necessary. Can qualify 
‘eres a ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE tis ___ 2? Fa EE 
Sale Household Goods gr | peatnns Gren shucite Tou pervice, 14d Wayne Pont ater, : mantel ag reales FLOMBTNG WORK WANTED.| | INDIVIDUALS @ BUsinessxs. CHINA PAINTING TEXTILE | ALSO 
Valentine Gite sf mS ~ TAS “‘glonakers =e = * = we BEAUTY | OPERATOR. i | the oraeie oy you can sell. rapid seo e nae won. want alee Tae SERVICE, GUICR al eraft stone cutttne end’ peliae, | HAVE CLIENT TOR A 3$ BED. 
adaiaiia re “ean i Ine eon ee ee | ith the inrgest sng fastest gree ne nes Fe bie service and reasonable rates. 381 Wucuett we PE 2063. per 84.300 down. Call 7k: Tar 
wide Wieerianeeis xi | a PE 5-600) * rosea opt noueewiyes Ra OLD, | pervogal imuerview” Pontiae, is wat gonntet man VE SOOKKEEPING 6 Tax SERVICE “QQPn't ies AMERA 16 MM —e 
rst introductory which is — =a . . oa. ww : 
Do It Yourself .......0+++ a pelnsurance Inspector || Set, tckcmse, Pus sore (Emre) Wha SRORLOVED aa ACuTY mg | * Mermerd Go” re eae) Bree rie pom, wae {COME RETS 
Cameras & Equipment....61A BOX REPLIES Cg Nes thre briany. We, guarantee you UNUSUAL gears. i cccept moet cavming.| Eee are We Sisk | Sarin, MA vin 7? mae, vw. | Real Estate Service 
Sale Musical Goods ....... e2| | At 10 am, today an _ vee el ee Sen Pa | Most te tate rong pres Nee 
Sale Office Equipment ...c3| | there were replies at Work Wed. Female 11) S°3Gp8ii* po'os . Soe seu, “sad Wade. property "from 
Sale Store Equipment ....64 - » BY HIGH SCHOOL WOM BER | eM 3ia8 hrecit ersonals 25 om your Wot of gure, many lete- 
Sale Sporting Goode -..5|| ‘nen h tate om B ral Bae rd oe Ol ee sivenns , 8 a sere 
Hunting -Accommodations 65A| | 3, 35, 36, 38, 40, 43, oe a Wu 7 = a gn properties « : 
44, 50, 54, 58, Gl, 67, 68, 32-3038. SAVE MONEY Vernon Vie, Phone FE SYLVAN REALTY CO. 
Send, Gravel & Det ...... | so, 72, 90, 88, 8, 101, Youn MEN rE see’ xves "PE 6.1882 | WOMAN TO . CARE ger i et DAINTY Mat Fou SOROS Pesci “ye Som 
Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 1 113, Trainee dr. Executive . $250 for 3 children. works eft References and transportation. somtment ap Mis, Burees. PE 3 
seseeee-6T| 1 07, 108, 109, 112, Fraines = ‘Gonege ered CLERK-TYPIST crnoons. Mi 6401 wher 5:00pm. | PR Gaus a nets aN Sh — 4 Plants, 68 114, 115, 118. Tratnce — Office for counts re- | WANTED OLDER Y | xP WoMAN WOULD Like ANS TAX SERVICE | PRIEND, THERE'S A TREND TO 
Trees, Shrubs .... axed | Trees = Store Mer ceivable cf machine | for housework } block from bus | housework by day or week, FE. Cebeatee oe Rs A TT he Roabes tor incomes, large down 
For Sale Pets .........++. 69 DOOKEEPING SERVICE Borting Delpful“TYping, Tequired. | _ station “MI +60 2158) WOM DEWITT BY APPOINT. |EhAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE | Sauget 
Dues Pounet ™ rer car cervcig | u'sile petiae Mend ha | WALTED, MATURE SOMDE TS |MELPRGRE BY DAY OR WEEK | 0) Pres. mabey a es Spe tet cas Se 
Boarded Seeds, e large, tics. Socboep- =e to drive car GORING ‘DONE IW MY HOME. |S warrine “guiberiand Studio. 18 W. Buron RIS & SON _ | s Ww. 
5 GRO The Postiec Press ine frm wil wrain yee ct | CAREER GIRLS directions. Chood, wart aod CAGY FoR CARE OF CRICDRER BENJAMIN R. BACKUS | , Frito seeking =_ Beet satvies, neaurons. co-oP 
Hay, Grain & Feed........T1 FOR WANT ADS Salary, comm., and expenses. See JAMIE FORD. she can help | right person. Joe MY € p.m. o weokends. y | 18 W, Huron st. Room 5 | OF 5 4, Li areas DA W. Huron 
For Sale Livestock t Midwest Em i ae : bt Se aes | Service 18  siser thes gree’ that tan | MAHAN HAS BUYERS ereeeess DIAL FE 2-8181 idwest Employment ORAPHINO. ‘ : yee N 
Wanted Livestock ccapuesees Ue ; baad woresne BANK BLDG. goa ih nt ge ate 
For Sale Poultry ecvcsogeete Sam. tos Leadi Force te ex to aI 
pre pad = — ing Northwest timest 1s rea. 
Farm Produce ....++.. ny ae, The Dealer Needs: No necensary ree: J - assures us 
Sale Farm Equipment oes sibility for errors ethes 4-Top-4 young cn that yon be — 
Auction Sales .. eoutt than to cancel the learn and some nent ot a, weep 
, , eeeeeeeeere ~. that ae é oa SALESMEN feee eqocceete career our : | 
AUTOMOTIVE oe were We offer quality ‘ ‘ 
Raat 2 tons are. made. be sure to ba sales training pro + an experienc 4 
Trailer Space eeeeeeer number. os of i ; Si 
Auto Accessories aneseeees BO fe it. oe potatities EP s"Reare vancement. opportuni : 
Auto Service ....<0+++00+.-81| | Closing time ; 6h ments containing jf 
‘Sale Motor Scooters ......82| | terse, Mon. 2 i For Sale Motorcycles conus ae b Ag i 
For Sale Bicycles ........84| | | Transient q 7 be canceled 
_ Boats & Accessories ......85| | Spe gar of 
« . For Sale Airplanes steee AB case 
* Transportation Offered ...87 one 
Wanted Used Cars = .i:...88/ 1 3 | Wasted Used Trucks 4+...) 7 §. 
: For Sale Trucks voeee : be 
                  | Hoe Sle Vind Car. \ \ tes $ ¢ +; ey in Ae ai =" 2 the "ay — a eee. * * des . 
' ‘ 2 fit ‘ s ‘ 
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rn \ THE ; 
PONTI * 
~ For Rent Rees | NTIAC PRESS, } 
coms 37 SLICE OF boot een ‘SS, MON DAY, JANU . - 
=" (close ay Men ome cuEay, gLREriNe | — nao ~ 4 | NUARY 31, 1955 ‘ 7 . t 
a , . 
Land Contract A CLEAN MODER —— __ For. Sale Houses | _— , 
s NS) | 43 
4, REAL ao t Naandry od a eens ia ___ For Sale H a ‘ 
- ALE 6808 } ROOMS. GARAGE. sTOV a PE t26 ot : ee Unt $485 DOWN — ouses 43) For Sale H 
c | refrigerator Heat pas OL: “AND éu a ; —— 2 and 3 bed | WEST H | mnnnrnrnnnrnrnm ouses 43 i For Sale H 
LISTINGS W | NEWLY reo. OE ROOMS, oo 5 jomes on ‘> acre lots emi tee f eee OWNER LPL IP LIP nanan ree 43 
DECORATED. 3 L ble. PE 4-564i BE OR DOU- | o tank ine , Well and sk bedroom mode 5 BEDROOM 
ED. NORDMA’ ! | WEWLY DECORATED. 3 LAROS EMPLOYE: ,_ 80 _W, Buren. + copii tent Included. Hear stores. | ve I = am Page Od HOME YOR SALE | ————— 
= oN N Marita aA minting GIRLS, COOKING (al ABY.L LANO nance charges, ‘William ¢ ena | srmd acon drive. steee wits 2 Consies, 4A St __- * cor eae. Bn By ND UTILITY. 
~ nonteo., Mickie HIG AN 5 oot RAMEE, “APTS _ |. down town ‘pe Ta from 6h) : como. Realtor FE $0522. wee Gl STA AA “ LAKEFRONT TO BuY t ait garage. MY shan aoe 
ia eee GIRL PRIVATE ENTRANCE & ; $00 DOWN, s—$100 Moves You Tn!| cranes Some might ca” ee tit ‘BIRD’ TO 
—“TISTINGS WAN 4 us line F ; bed ° - | ELSE home Right 
LISTINGS WANTED | 102 saree UIPSTEAD  EARGE,,CUEAN wana ROOM _brict fireplace oWaréwood focrt) Rt CIVILIANS 41.130 | ig Wic ageing Tm T ROOM HOUSE, 4 ROOMS DOWN 
Farms business and commerci ? ROO! = EEret Race Ce et en MS rs. full base viok dupes homes. | St! Ortek f a beths. Net 4 full Btool 
MS AND BATH. PRIVA LARGE CLEAN 8LEE Ortonville 132, A ment, gas o es. On replace Outside grill and shower in olny . 
TE " c-EPING Rever, pprox $7 r oi] heat. a 120x2% | 443 men . 
wag ROY Knauf, Realtor, | cncrance, tNtmall baby no pets tiny OT people PE FOR 4ALE OR TRADE. BY OWN. thing Medes open daily Ie every | ciate it its tile ome wovapere: a Pedder VE soe 8 
a Huron 3 ROOM E ! - : modern ho + Biv p.m. s @ Beauty. The fur- sAb COT ¢ 
PHONE OL 1 wom ah Gus weeaes al, NEW “DOWN- ae er CLEAN cocoa — ce as pe! ay et Clemens. between Perry | ——- RIVE RE ts heme. “ | FOR COLORED 
-6651 couple. Privat working LARG sonsble rate PE 9-1332 HOUSE oe nchor Real E FA) 
a interested < amt ‘40252 ate entrance ARGE SLEEPING ROO TO BE MOVED eal Estate | a beeutifu »FAMILY 
M CLOS premises 1! ory ——__Model_ bed 1 5 room, 1 stor attrac’ 
lend contract loin. ra, } ROOMS to town 22 Allison E plac » bath. natural f dodel Phone FE 3-9594 room hom y 3 + 3. bedroom 
was at “- city orm . AND Bats Heat, NICE COM . e Must be seen to ire- oe —sd|:Ssment. larg 4 with full bese-| Dome, almost new. on modern 
re ARK 1, PARD "Rape piwees J and 1 pms a 74016 N. for lord ladies FE fiom Stone OR 3-2008 ators. | ? sere ARK ST. , | a eigen tienen, full, bet | For talorms Price $10,500, ally 
8 REAL ESTA: TE Perry pm. 4664 No pie 16 Near Gen Wessel. rx 5-8805 or rocm, 7 cl rece ges 2k large liyine ince a stone fires | FE Lee geod Mrs. Spears. 
; ee eu } ROOMS -AND BA Se LEAVING TOWN, WILL SACR cud Neeson. Gove All herd mga ms og agen ig oor _tor 170 W. Pik vs 
Ps ren PE SIT PE 2100 | 5 noone UTILITIS BATH FE Siggggtnrr SS Dey smi Ove fee eouity” im home. #1680" Some a eee fea AN Rend’ weed Tt ae pn riverfront. home INCOME 
ae. i sious Ot ma - inisbing to do PE Some are floored attic 2 | e privileges on Cedi e 
es West side. FE 2 are FURNISHED pg ROOM FOR 1.OR Cate : : 5666 aot nice large lot oa.b08 | ake ar ls Walled Lake, large b 
IF PRIVATE 4 Tea —s sa ~Johnson 2 paul and Comfortable | |AKE PRIVILEGES —— apts. one 3 peo = 
well heated, back D BATH... ASANT ATTRACTIV eniently located 4 ID | This is a ni on j rage. basement. $13,900, 
You want vour ho door Ad porch »b ing reom w E SLBEP- alow with room bun- A | hom ce 6 room 1% to SMALL terms. 
fe ® it you wom 8 ally F moOMs. only. 111 Prospec at | _ PE 42786 orking girl only Aoi sca. Ah ae er cee ce Seiden —— a wil | Ass oe ted 
a eecrre cent i Fe | ‘aaoue Pe aa eae ce ste, edith. | Awe Be Eat re ea | bana Hine rome, cea ae ote tm 
a ue mee. We need list cail tae! “Gu BATH LIONTS. “Rooms “Phoen 8" Boer op Peletann, a intment veall Mr Otter Lak a shower, Oak floors. bichig | 4934s S| BROKER 
ae = listings., | | gas. FE 4-4686. ROOMS — “ : 5-1201 er Lak | basement. A . ea | ———_—_— rail 2215 Pon 
Ps oe I ee “E 4 ROOMS. ALL M DOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH BUD" Nichol; ballad 8 rme ¢€ Sckee tae a neuen 2 car! LE BAR )_Pon. Trail 
; are waiting. dree welcome. Ineere tie" Lk Rd bie rates. 973 Orchard awa. wikate 1e Seen 6 io, bet on high eightiy | house attached to. Page io gg | a BARON 
, i ho De ROO pla al at arden nearly 2 acres for | —it's ve gprase- room plastered and 
oF _Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ,noow, ayo, nazn, wea Pantin, STEAM MEAT. _| Relist) a Cob Buy! | See er Heroes ae 
=. fa" See at ba cele ee | SLEEPING ROOMS FOR No Dow y-- ween dsca't in en i| Geo tacken Oee home with | ae ni 
“7 bens hot water, pr | 2 blocks enim n Lath u e. 4 bedrms. & ead Nice liv EARLMOO 
Cc potest 16 Hend Db: 2 block single. No drinkers toda b. Fuil basement. Se ; 3 rooms ar ing room R BLVD 
ouple only erson. Uates a poglemy Office. 56 Pa y e ite beautiful lot a on es 2 bedreams beth Ui choo 
j— . ree, i, young Hardw . 
Si’ < ROOMS AND . BATH WiT! SOUTHWE ° — yment Scott Lz | pear tree Fal 3 peach ond a| eve .2 more - Could easily 
ISN’T IT LO | sho AND . BATH hou 8T ROOM During the bi ake < price eal heat rooms upstairs 
pe Cicai.+ | Sone ee cae house. “Working lady pret NEw | | During the alance of January <a. mad | with y "94.200 | Dest 1, already. in. 
. Aaa live in the Wate | ment, kitehen fui in base age available Mr erred. | came ve a 3 bedrom starte 6°x160 lot ern home on iar I ‘OG. “c ~ Gas ° Full base- 
Cla rford Dra and ‘bec rnished. SLEE €-1066 : built o r with f ge ABIN HOM dows and sec. Storm win- 
, SS et et ares | oe goes Geen Pecekeka to |. PING ROOM FOR ' : po gg gg As Civing ro, dining Fea. e.| This ts E CUCK 
= oie Re © | sage cinta re hott Utomne  Sea Tae Be iecta a bass SO |e CREER REALTY 
selling exclusiv ates on | EM 34377 ept Sat. and Sua LEAN SLEEPING | oe studding up for qurtit orated astered walls nicel eges on Willie wl hed w 
im your ares? |4 aL | 1 er 2 gentiem ROOM “It's mortgage costs jons. Smail U FA. oil h y dec-| living and ms Lake. Large Eves. PE 5-831 
: ROOMS, — - 123 en. Close to _ t's our be Pon c is al th aut eating syste 2 
+ WHITE es" BATH “wes soe Rooms With Boar = a Peta own” Priced from Bet iy et ae Kae “ge ier "@xiy eow|y  ONEORD EO AREA 
3 rance, couple on! v en- s ith Boar ene eres 7 a av ? erms O - i 7 1 
| smn a. a neater.) rd : 38 __ For Sale Ho | z pen for | ‘ | 1 room home. well 
- a rn uses 43 : nspection wiet residential located on 
GE AR AIA areal 
‘ BROS . LAROE ROOM UPPER | fae, Gon uaa bee we nn | __ For Sale H Houses 43 West Suburban “i st a tew A new < Soom “geseh. ¢ | ea. 8 bedrooms es ne. "pom. ilche 
=. ment, gas hested APART. _‘"inkers FE 2-031 mae uel ORM. BUNG | CLARKSTON ~ 3 bedroom ranch cat t more of these 3 bed in e Complete. Read ype ment w Base 
arg cation. 1 or 2 West Bide lo- | 2 GENTL bd : BUNGALOW Ea 612 8 #M part basem ch style home with te b rick ranch type home = Large living y to move | Price $8 7 
t Edward children allowed EMEN TO SHAR Just off Po : riy American 7 AUN wat ent. oi] heat electri e built’ Large 75x154 s will beautiful pict room “with @ G with $2,000 down 
4 races on SifToe on sire | Pie agionw Breet Ph) PE cleny private home, PE ae Road sutra large rooms age oi od Bas 3 garage tng aide Sige ear routhout tei Piastered walls rite wih eiiee Lea TELE auming 70s 
.s —__Open_* to 9; Sun 1 to ROOM | — ; down ond c ARAGE HO : ack ton 260 bemt . floors, full shower. Plast , re ree ee 
ra . . J . M AND BO - : room up. Oak a bed trie! USE WITH ELE liams roads) near Wil- with partitioned Coved ceil ered walls. TELEGRA 
ig a . _ fimed ARD FOR R painte and city, gas city wat LEC Lake, $8 500 i orm Gas heat recreation out &. Oak floors through PH RD. | 
o2 PLANNING § ROOM AND BA . { _gentieman. FE 80154. E- d walls = lee clean neighborhood er, stool. in a down with $3,000 ter heater auto gas hot wa- fo Full sement. Auto 4 6 room mode 
_ aN 7 TO SELL? water furnished TH. HkaT AND | "OOM. BOARD r | 2 fruit and berries nbd Motor. sto Near Pontiac ei idtna: bos Just $1,078 down in- — als i meatnesi nalitreta oil fireplace, ra bungalow. ick 
as Jt will be a pleasure Available Feb. $75 a month. in bachelor hom ND LAUNDRY or terms, or trad rice _with $650 aon bus lines s2980 costs bs water heater. This i electric | sulated ecttee seome 
property for to handie| Call after 4 _ 1. Couple only. | Place. off raat 23 Lexington family income. e for own PE 5-337 fe. C. W | sedogns just completed! 18 o new garage age ok bing, cat 
ea oe wan oe _Ra. Auburn feig Yigt Churchill | nGone — os : OO Co Joh K j 7s ad meee on Wwoskeee apprec 
Sing “tf Jou_wum cose | ROOM UPPER TIL Room AND SPENCE ST -_ n K. Irwin, st set aun etraoe | “ER ses" sae 
er + can al UPPER. TILE BATH. BOARD FOR ME! | — ys Realt . ; y Sat. & Sun. esfte ie prop- | SAST SUB ae 
or trade, A cing, We buy and basem aoe the plant and N 6 room home Gor aA Sip | Lak . wfternoon only.| AN 
full fore: . sell oe edulis ment Utilities ¢ - | Markie. bus. 624 in med —best location ~~ Willams L 10:" ce 1925 | cake Privil | rooms near Utic 
( pd . FE 50410 © ROOM ee ees eee 31238 ake Rd & Mie! Ph i‘ No Saginaw Street ° ivileges 2 car Utica. 3 bedrooms, 
+ Syke a einer bres cena Maat med aE Mm el Ree oa at ie 
. private TH ROOM. rooms up. Ht e — - me. 3 bed ranch ESTA 
Fi Russell Y eee One Ti ereet:| tues BOARD AND TAUNDRY._ recreation space ganda BEST BUYS GOING | K a BES oom with picture window. ane ott Dequindre 
a % Or ec OG | Mana beta orce. west aa A ae pe, TODAY GOING SM apegt leg NET ves. PE iit er_PE_ 21a 
2 ' matic heat est side. Auto- Walk: FOR MAN. | erred. 2 car | heat electric O 
a Seen Bren "ul 9 ge <3 mote Oe ra sende. aner 0:00 -? Cee AN.) terms. Price $13,500. FHA - G sisanreaed. i408 plastered | beth ond shower” wih | LD HOUSES 
% |__P.m. call : r 6.00 | VACANCY — “1 T’T ; O sand 
¢ S viny DeaRAbES — | for elder! IN | NURSES HOME | SUBURBAN SPEC AIT TIL. YOU SEE ING MOVE RIGHT IN nant eel mes eee ee 
ory, RRR ERE wt ry tarome |stauenay special. | Setetenoae | es No, ott had eh RE Sie NEW 
and put dollars im your! Unie furn., 7 WIDOW WISHES BOARDERS. ae en 2 bedroom bun. | but ine inside the outside Be ee sade co cae te home eae a of eit ee eee te nas: | We _sccept your 
kdallare in your | Union Lake Shoping tater” EU | Convalescent Hom ~_~| Sieoeee: | feaae Aa rec Hage "OME oF ball Pome Meurtanfe — L. C. LADD mam ca eeenh dest 
homes. z oe all R Hi Convale H — = at elect ri oi with be farther Living doc Room ri reg 4 BED- eee Close Rcgpexnot = 4286 Dixie H | tle yoy —< = 8 
CASH FOR LAND ouses Purnished 35 nes 383A) firepiace Let kote: Natura! roomy. ee ee es A FACE .BRICK ‘en ULL*-: g¢ Pacis street Total price ___ OR “sana” Drayton Fiains doors, copper plumb: closet 
. CONTRACTS (4 BOARDING HOME PO! $11,000 with fg ge Mg le S breakfast kitchen [ — NO DE ay ae an egos _Oven Sundays io heat. electric gg reer 
TTRACTIVE | - wn. nook over- | Lb D . - ANOTH ——— = ‘| o e 
R. D. RILEY, BROK bedreeen bom LAKEFRONT, } a eal pt ool AgED. | - sore Mtge | yard of a ke MEDIATE OCCUPANCY BAILEY SCHOOL AREA. 7 | Maceday FOUR Room ‘HOUSE, full om ggg kitchen. paved 
: ’ ER| heat and e, basem: | men. For rer $950 DOWN Plharperas wo bedrooms | AND L GAS HEAT bedrm modern rm + Very small ew and modern. laundry tra steel eye beam 
Phone FE ¢1157 bent end het wotor $00, couple | meet wa 2-0311 ae Ge Crese &t tne fires floor, where =| AND LARE PRIVILBOES ee eS ae baths. | One @ down payment. ee ee restrict. 
Orion. “MY 36762 ar de hy POR THE AGED vin 6 Se ek cap mate up the bed with a weice mea tines — ep This will | lect. yeme very OM Available Fm os 
eee | patieots. 34h now taking bed agg yo and 2 and beth — Thses are just —— SPACIOUS LOT AND DES £3 000 — monthly vanoukae| 2 — v2 
pl nursing = on | jal ape lla ame en a !|CO eo sxe OUR paved credit gl ement, , swe oe renee. very small | HE PR BE RT C. DAVIS 
aS) a (Bat wee" wl nome Siete ae) FLOYD Sree te Pestns Late Ré__on 3. 
wins Cana pce \ Bi x38 MIDDOLEBELT | R KENT, Realtor | mest oe lake. | : 
POR 1 ELDERLY JOHN : ; AR ORCHA D «Ww ’ altor ment. y low dow 
i ; a | Sai a Wari one home wed K INZL R | FORGET-M F-NOT —.— SPEDERAL | ee Ope een TE SAO GEO. MARBLE, Re = . 
‘ od LL C care. MY >-s00. s is the . xt to \ ea 
ot Oe Stas. ee | catvaigeeotpersan ig oP | E | er ee Ticieladimemiceinnal ts ammeter 3 ‘water EAST 
= ‘ reference per month. ©. oe Ww. H REALTOR wighty nice. at. It's so \ . ~ = . |3 bedroom home with 
j wee te ae “ oc Once Eves “le | one ms convenient pies Organizat d Suburban Beauty a qed. sised, ot. 
‘ Hotel = ‘o-operative Real Estate al Sukie ame a ar rganization | — coreg eo 2 bedroom brick BROW bus, parochial nei oreo’ Near 
—_—_— | Too ivi | me with the lose to do schools. 
t HUR aaeeeenenens i ( 3 Sttached two. eer ge wea ~| Tr aco hg ae pew. it hee colt gy — yg 
Ow HOTEL. CLBay EWAY make it right for ‘living. ee tee RANCH PR ng Wo iy i By“ a. 
4 ped, sogms O7 600 oF wt to. vee ere be pt | bedornesta! oe gg picture | itv TYPE HOME — Large | Wee yment buy. 
_ See eet Fe |] HAPPINE sabes atte | Satm win, bln vamiys"warkensy  Plantered. Tasle htchen CU pr a big SUBURBAN 
fa Hie | AP PINESS oe Lwacaet es ET eS ee eo 
aa Se YRAYTON WOO — i ; price 825.000 For your Pull price, 600000 ren es. tes | tion. On extre sirable loce- 
ate os Pag VTON WOODS | ATTRACTION Fast Sie Bs ek Miers sare Se eae 
j “ = i . SI PY 
ee aubern Ph “7. te = | cates, sitered ts euslity end te toa the makers cone of tae “RUD SN SUBURBAN — Bi | fiet™cna “grapes A. really ver. 
% . FE 20239, sulated £ im this fully in- Does eee cede aoe You appraise it’ | “BUD Nichol bedroom home t room 4” buy for a veteran with 
HOT EL RO RC 0 | 2% remb! | peal % doubly ft ¢ Compare 1e automatic with basement. peyment down 
= NEW SEVELT sonry home of § en ranch ma- Lnponipes © Lecated near Ale paeoaed ally—you ll be im- _REAL ESTATE eee furnace. garage and 
: LY DECORATED ROOMS two 14 ft bedroom ¢ rms with bea tee living room. 2 Late with its sound va) j : y located 200 de | 
. 810 | bath, spacious 20 ms, colored tile Se - a eee a WEST SIDE . = NE 
Senin Gu a) See ee erica canant | ‘enon sepauig eatin | NEST SIDE Lovely tres bet 
= IN TOWN FOR. room. Ot) heat. stor reation seatures rey y modern room 3 ‘twt breakfast } ated Youngstow lly decor- STONE 
= Pe sain | ime a wi Tandscaped. lot. 60 Bria sees | resmeyens enya ee Basement and fenced beck yard * E REALTY CO 
ES § m with . a ee Ex a . yard 
: j Rent Stores ry Sas ir as Tet 300" $2.50 down. Qn lil ae N | i aot Ce we Tee FRONT 1. H : ;—o ‘ety m daily; Sun. "se 
—e . nd side of . : } is $ room lak . _B 5 | mS 
? Sasi, Htienbeth -|3 BEDROOMS SMALL NORTH | SAGE | CLEAN V Gun keneun ae wat, eee. | Want Cash | . ae oe ae ROWN, Realtor | « wv = -LIAMS LAKE — 
a F AnD 3 ROOMB Priva ; Beauty shop. dress, she hee aees:'| aa VALUE up. sving por aan Wiekee = | Det tents eae cnser, | Member Coep' Resi Esters osm | _ eet ee 
aS, ne — } Tess | WON'T = you e ce € system Barbe = p Real Estate Exch be 
4 Teen S| be evttaee soa ueten iene Smjmed piviceey EEA? THN) Srgatege bse hrs resctees, Gigaee tae | REROEATAL GE Bead gut moun tengo ES Ses a eat 
| Clark &t., = Ct. FEs 2% Fene- | EXCEL! ist: , 32x86 ft hom on you better b | in e have buyer : Lake As on IN 32. W Huren 
vy Snook FORNIAMED A Apt 7. < nooMs nap LENT LOCATION FOR sisting of & rooms with @ con this one urry g Experienced dy weit $8.950 with ter: ing price only Small modern home EAaT SIDE § ROOM MC 3508 
: pha bath and — AND BATH PARTLY quire ‘ve e $2 W. Huron. In| of 9 ead bee. pers fel vent ; [eee cetve sen tat oo ™ payments north end low monthly = Cory. easy 5 ROOM MODERN 
: required — COMPLETELY Hwy - W. Huron or call FE 8d¢ steam eek for ones ment. | Edw M. St your property today 3 BEDROOMS Se. eS ee Ee tur- 
a " . ® om. end ‘ house FURNISHED SHOP, STORE “al Gan ole 2 Gee ot = eee jw cmaiadion Realtor L.esl , [ee ee a ee JIM WRIGHT, R | Rreet, 65.500. terme ted. Paved 
y‘pooms ’ pa. writ gerage, Al A STORAGE On| 0% OM. per <2 basreome., reste | PoE S88 nw Un R. Tripp. Realtor | plastered walla, sluminum neers. | Seeperutive ee GEO. L.. SCALES, Realt 
ot by % location 3'———_—_—— wrence St and scr ipum storms - rative RE $044] 86's N -EO, or 
< x (teed et: mons Fores ood 5 voor all per month. +) oe 0. os rw slo 100, Fiyl ging wy. | re’ Ssiel or PE Open, Eves. | | 62.000 er ™ downtown. _REAL Estate Exchange oN Saginaw  —s FE 2-081 
| 3 3 a. rent. . House FOR lease or long term | LOOKING $350 r , - - 
4270 Suitable FOR $350 DO : 
veers | PRA tor ‘coupie, Mar-| Ke. TES Pee Werhove them in alr price sicko al teepe eal Sonsini 
f : FaAlLEn | TT » &. “MPSTEAD YOU BUY IT—WwE’ ‘o Trede With po money do price ranges cated sear A a half acre. lo | Se nm rooming house close 
; Woodward. 260 NORTH pomeongg f ger RENT. BABY WEL- ikowe one PB cane LL INSURE IT | Be down to tentde to Gls | uburn Heights. ars Bargain bead 
= ATTRACTIVE can Li peme, | PaNTLY. Pinas R DOUBLE #1 Se “4 , \ 
; STuGDERN apr | "pstig tows Tomes si ste out 2, ath ea Mit OFFERS Sia ea aaa | 2 are teem a | WEST HURON BRICK 
> a weekly. Near ‘crate | FE +4016 between « =. . | _t- a, mile from WN. 3 Homes—Ortonvill reer —— per ete | 1 income, terms. 
. _ PREE RENT apts ste « KEW MODER! cRN 2. ille W. WORON e ville Y . 
@ ef attractiv | oe Blue 8 . Wig Heat end ‘we REALTY CO. REA Good Invest bath down ek gaa Y Russell Yo R. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 
ees, is e 2 room and bath. . Partly a. _ 52383. water furan. FE Member ahs LTORS s1.00 ment ' Coca tm bath Und se pias V, ALUET, | 248 Oakland Ave ’ 
a ofnce work. Must for part time } © ween oes = Rat oy FE mate Bxen wonguy = A 3 | oo wach ‘cpartment” 4 REALTOR Realtor Co-operativ Resi Estate A mens 
: circ work. Must be np. in real | amaeY FURNIIED a Y __ For Sate Houses a Gens Seed. 2-0263 ar peat: | sitached: 2 car os ag ; 2, ——s , PE Bodie me ae PE 60003 Aner 4:98 call ne 
. . Thelma ratle . "th 8: foom, kitchen , _ ° | TENN 
ee oo aes 7 Elwood, | 412.50 Rs a om pretereed, | O ELLUOTT & eae. BO P al price re 5] forma, "tees od ‘condition. “$13,000 ; —_ 3 IN . pete _berise ig home ae om 
7 eee cK. soomETEAILER: $261. merce. EM. keener a BB ew a Fo - TO BRANCH 7 rent less — VILLAG W ATERFORD P= Py COME APTS | Rear — ent, 1% car Prono 
Colored 231 FRA r Poeden 6-53), tastes o-2088 SO ae 3 2 bed m 6 veeme. wen| oetettre — © sos 32. Rose vacu : ture a Some furni- 
ie : a" 5. PRIVATE = children. NKLIN LARGE j= FAMIL ne aa hewpe 2 ane ee oak rooms, vestibule living room ou'l} see! 15 x 20 or CEN-| weeks _ Peseession to 
oul. 1 ye — og ae connie | Rent . FB ots. | 2 Boor Some. 8 . "bed: poe onde gamed hg em screened summer porch. Separate entrances, 3 paths. su-| a as a ce cous 
eee rt ter ne inten. FR EFai8 | bert Sn coret tin eat | | C) a ae a ae tee | BEALE nl weer ox ses ee we" cate 
‘ gem woman aR Bagiew, FE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE NEA pg $10, al §2 060 dows ‘ome tae ithe, Rorebes. lM, car 18 pedros A Se Oe pa: Mh, bg ae ' 
j nan. 386 N. he 4B $75 meats Available USE NEAR — “por sai iu. room pome. 1 badtvots sad WEST SIDE. Cory cue. ng furnace.” Hit carne sonal ment. e as down per bed: teags A Pgs Ogden 
2 ROOM RNISHED > noosss. __ OL 2-1382. | ag En OR TRADE FOR BETTER HOMES aan Gown end 3 | ern ony A | garage ig entraince 0 attached 14 00 with 
baby welcome. Utilities furn. 17 apne Ma MODERN REPRIOER. | roome, ub bath, large living ort lot ey ee recreation room. oll Cessment, | | THis OME. us swow Fou PAUL A. KERN, Real —_ ya and $38 
: 21 Steinbaugh aaivaher S dyke ve furn, 1668 Op ou beat 3 asee. eae living | Lovely 3 ilies om ance less oo Be | peak, ond, pen CBS at | A 31 Oakland A naipsponl 
‘ i LARGE | SS } ROOM HOUSE AND BA Sesiiaed Wi nekee ieee as  eaoes fireplace. attached gafage. oi fer Teese hemes ore i aiee'| only $10.00, terms. BOUT $1200 DOWN Real Estate Since 18 o ' HAYDEN 
Ec 2 Newly , B- AND BATH A? “Inquire 209 BD BATH. OU: | out Aa! hae = 7 imetde and pees, ee liv Seaan Will sell and well located. ORB | VACANT yas | ony nice 
| Tm Bird : Vevement Oe Roe weter, onortete Row AND COLD "aman geet —_ ur preoioe ston to be @ banc “n —" weeded ry pcadinn with #1 300 | ca | size Goad con, 26.4. Utility ‘crore | empleton — * _open_ Eves, 
' i ROOMs AND BA ; [| Seen Meee Pee eee; & * Also building G.I. REL | Breetags aioe 8:08 08 rectated. | Coloni | room 1 on Approx. 18 miles, itty | room. | BY Eves, 
. AND BATH EMPLOYED i _ _ W. Dinnea acd anemes. tek FE 42060 t. Yos- vyonial Lake F hoses floor bungalow. “wre Sacrifice wet of Peatinc. | CRE | New 3 OWNER 
grote . PLOYED BEDROOM R . Huron Son, 66 West : ront pine fi iled 3 2 ° aa 4 170 dow Price of $6,450 with SCENT L K. is bedroom brick and frame 
: to ® y 58 Williams st home Garage tty TY __ HOLIDAY po Beautiful 4 bedroom h den: Neors. ft = a. $1,- Vacant. ARE A | ‘anch type home. Loe 
4 security deposit 00 mo 0 orgs HOMES Have a } You on lace front lot ome e ip Went x = ing to be bath New 4 | lime. City water and ated on bus 
AN BE WARM - led Lak .. 165 Tees Riane, 3-1104 porate arge family? If so be ving rooms, ft 1265500. 2 x 300 fee ity 180 . hardwood — complete | includes full sewer. Home 
i 2 in this AND COM —R e. LI tes, = HOUSE ON ic rte — 1 reom brick eled hbrary, b _ pan. a Hum h ‘ pte Macs nioat iy, Plastered cupboards. Be _haotty pine 
Private = 3 room eautiful Call ACRE | reat! sement and 2 tile le room ARK R | 1eS joned feat. 80 rcon- oven ove and 
Sense, wate en-| New 4 ul City Home | Sesh Spm EM perece room. oll furnece 3 io, downstairs, are some, of tne a EAL ESTATE REALTOR FE buy at only #2 ft lot Excellent _ ft acer pert, and lot sT¥nien 
. . Child | bath bedroom hom | vening lot 180x220 eatures. 4 | e of the Huron iE > arranged ms con | OC ATIT 
py Sal pace gins per month ws fur GI HOMES a sos mie, bh = ee SEDI aa 8 Exsuines Cooperstise’ Neat Es E2-0474 | PONTIAC LAKE | Sd yaad 
ve, mear Te t 2 couples. PE ¢ 1 vost porch aiuto enclosed BE tate : aaeeaoge | aterfront, 4 . “ room unfinished . 
: | MODERN + ROOM xan OPEN WEEKDAY! © resm modern bem igs em fe cct| lem oe MS Eh | wee Gene conditioned beat, p= age y included 
Ww Huron 3-9906. D j We ate AYS 28 wtultt modern home fi garage. Also J ear Large b n, West of Pontiac izabeth Lak - ery condition at on your lot. ail - 
FE 28041 of PF OR | WODER SMA | modern of this 3 bedroom 7 reom, ond a, Me -—-E- ungalow. full be -| Three e Estates | 7 #000 ¢ widen gta | yeas, Wel vane 3 down 
= m aggeen saath wooge "wre sitet hn fs sie wi, Sith ee? Lee eS) S th Lake Estates | 9 Fespiton, Realtor [= —— st 
apt. OA 3 I couple. . with paste! acres on approsim Near Crescent : tile 2398 ealtor | > - 
Pa tu. ~ RM | 3819 Auburn Fae a Inquire Beets, dream por alily ike full price oniy $7500 Daviabarg. BI . type bungalew tebe, jarge ranch walls, select oak Goutored Orchard Lake Rd. FE fr 
a | OMS ADULTS ONLY. cidee | San WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM pointments. We pee Ad a. with oomfield Highlands living | room, 3 bedreste, lnage ated en's nicely jandseuped ot 5 +oe3) A HOME OF YOUR 
si pie cmeuar are PAN HA S TaansMng ok | OFFICE OPEN #4 fattest | "PO Sete) ae cerium artrid wih 
2M. seni SAMEAENT Ay | SMALL BOOe thereon ™ es A lent condition, veetbuie, iiv-| PONTIAC REAI sad ‘protected. ares ge _T 
’ ‘ LL HOUSE. — DANDY URBAN . JOHNSON . den fire- | 137 Bald ALTY this offering to see Washi 
& 6 ROOM APTS 1 or NO CHILDREN BUNGALOW N. Realto itehen with Foom win #1 once in on Jr.H 
' oe fprnimed. 78, UNTIL JUNE or pels. Close in. $40 mo, FE 34x34 en Seundetion i FE 4.2533 “ Ip tile bathe. full be spece. WHITE OR ve sem| “he om 6ntee done. s+. 18 THE “BIRD” TO sEE __— home igh a Dist. 
a 7 Rooms. en cieeme. | WALLED  LARE MODERE, | | acy ac neat fireniece | _ 1704 S. Teles AC cil hest, | incinerator. | pirat hoot nto ‘OLORED WM. A. 4 FA fireplace DRY best rom 
spelt Ihe BATH AND |*f*. meas} shower. 3 Blocks to ‘eal rage on Des senuten. Yes, this'ts| ——— graph Rd. — cay tat! finished ~—- By Has 2 three MILY $17,800. Secsment, 
6 SORE TPARTMERT. | eee | ee forget, | ° “yang mmoue 7 include carpet, ‘torme and fete attic, Pull basement. fi KENNEDY | eitrateess” e__room apartments | Webster School Distri 
. PER. MODERN. Pai. WILLIAS- UR ROOM DUPE BRICK TERRACE Ke = oe a wn ee, oe gg we pe REALTOR seeenene. Fe eA fue fants lems strict 
: tae ene cheese Oe Pax | —ATe_Jen_ 20. PE Bi Al ear TERMS oO "$6,000 will handle | fenced. Pa pe one eyeleno soon Bee Evenines “tl © pm decorated exterior. 6310 A! | and beth up 4 roonre 
itrence. FE 2-408 | For R . Cammee comfortable home Elizabeth Lak | Shown by 12 aA1°°° anne i +3800 ome Takes only month | ‘Sirs lavatory, wall Down- 
. 2 men, no pF ge mg 3 ent Rooms 37 pope to ige large rooms, ee Brick e Front ae. : cH fits to mn 000 dn. ye t lvene fem -. wel 
i close in. FE | 1 SINGt a 100 ft. lot. — . ond garage co YOULL BN on home, 73} 150 feet 55 N. Parke PRICED FOR LIKE NEW ‘ane V- __ sizable kneby 
Mt. Room, FOR MAN. ‘win. JOY—the hes Lake ist ing lot North of , Cozy § room basement.” 
i ment. ae _Mt. Clemens. rE 161 mer in this peat sum- FR an ie ieee QUICK SAL oak modern bungalo Double 
3 om sen 2 Willies || pRoome a ri eemath ak Just ‘a stone See, Sa rm. Sate ettce. FE 66isi of | 7 family E feore, full besems ve yard, $17,500, earee, 
? IGHT “HOUSEKEEPING FOR *| were bath and entran Five ively Sane a ter rom aoe at or bet Senor. bearoom. fl tile La J nies 1 .~—. east side close Goa Btn neignbornood 
| a I) FOR | A hoethertiareeilhcs ct our ow ‘pus a eundy mos.) im bag full. bastment fs Se *) PS - oe with) Side home uct On Lx $1,000 Dow 
2 _near Alpen Tae manc| Beat a. i or 2 ~ 4 rent Gas heat. De ng large ‘unfinisived attic for a Ae Meny ble 2 Dedroom home, PRICED LOWER WA Just $0500 co terme | (TOUT choice of six (®) n 
rt Adults, OR 3-1943. _ ferred. 154 N. of ay ‘pre a ‘love A, Disekiop drive, | Soom’ Bee this ene Bue. sit 2 car Gal orca wie goed Tenten. THAN RD E. PARTR — 
rT APART a “CLEANROOM el Suties anton room. See this one now. pet-« potina Gnd Grunes. pera Also has lngeverecasd | =a VACANT REALTOR rE Sper: $400 Down 
. . UTIFUL SYLVAN V cad’ tenet” oom, ge with nice 4 room | 4 W .6316| RE 22. Te 
A nia 8IX BRICS TILLAGE 12 LEFT—s700 4 R A feneed toilet ‘room. ale Ay, Prived . Huron St. Open Eve our at sae large lot. 
piace, fan ac eo dandy base fore. te ‘bathe. oti | "bye “prorat cluding fViianire. Por only tes SEE WFORD: Near S 
and beth ene bedroom plete ee ecom- Open Evenings and 23-7193 EMBREE eg. ‘ r ot. Joseph H 
Gown. 2 bedrooms Buncey re GREGG a ! 
Nice gaissed in rear up. water heaters. was * ay 1-4 1865 Union ne fine 2 betrwens 
car garage. Sell _— and er. we: ates. ao ; , , Union Leake Vil EM. 3-439? | 93's _W. Huron . = seas te 
home or contract bine water. select SYLVAN VILLAGE tae Aaa a FE +150 9 betveem heme, 
DORR ime tere, goed, aveot | 3 os eh 
REA RIS & SON . yood garden % large ‘ home, full 
Se —~ : Ads Sf. Teese | nee, 
Tem | hae | ees 
‘ eton. . R. HIL WILLIAMS gat heat full 
WEST. SIDE INCOME. re x KE | “Gasp CoWimatak 
come mores inn. taker cary ‘et 4 
‘SO on es Se ‘ 
ats! To $d ase Classified "nome Stine to Cass 
an: ee , 4 car) 
fer-dial FEI Le ie ae aad 
y : 1 eton, Realtor 
** tat bd              om x Patt See | a ge oe { 
. 2 SEE Hy 5 Gee :    , fae a Na aad) | . a a Cae ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31 
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     For Sale Miscellaneous 60 DEST: S By Jaq Ale : ms. Du-| ANCHOR. FENCES — - 47; MODEST MAIDEN 
. an ’ For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43/ For Sale Acreage ; ey |A “fee, "room sites. glean Ais | Bo mo Ra peti. | Seo ane DRAYTON PLAINS — ACREAGE ane . ' | Siste an Se Or ede sii Riots ‘PPLE | New eat sails esisien ote crogins | WATER PRoeTace acre farm with 4 acre 
qines Ve fais ee eb ee, Two family income ie 1 pear Clarkston, Full 
Oak. pallens erase: Daly "ete. too $2.000 = teak. tite 1d . sel, Ou ons don, | er acre ' wroves — it, near bus, 4 Py ‘oe Tila Tele per sere, . 
Puree eee ate seen ee ae Giroux & Hicks are hea » 
asp on ofc “| BENVAMIN  G STPRERS. TNC, | 98 Diste WT Payton Pain 
“Vavatorien, 428.50 value ‘ew | : 2| Semplete) stmber rez ee VETERANS OPEN EVES. UNTIL 8 
eats and curtain, 408.00 value | Birch Doors 2 Ft 7 SURPLUS L ee heron mee S| HOT SPOT 
| Hiden First "S| eencen Oe ee ae tS | oe eer et RANCH La 
How you to 
chard Lake Ave. 490 : ne | Open o_ Pisin “Luxurious tox mf. | HANNAN, LI 4-4900 for Destnene : 
TWIN BEDAPREADS” DESK AND BICYCLES, BOYS fang. branes MEDICINE CABINETS with breese Beawtha vine tm, wit | For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ce og es 
1 TELEVISION 16” MA. | G40. valve. d4ia0.- Thane ere oe aks garage. bed als : 
: . po ,  ~ 
“Only $48. MI 6-1300. Fluorescent, eeeek lh Serlil veseeve | 200 FT. Drayton “e pores 
_Sondilon “Sniy Gas dl 61300. a a _resceat "HAS “Orchard Geis, SPR ge oa | hte ts, rat mat] me 
92 Gal. Electric | sugeng. 1 cane FEES | sie mea v * 
’ ’ 
. 
oe 
. > Se asveeas wrmouvow |g fiOMES -BARTRAM Giroux & Hicks not “iies ce. | Burke Lumber | strata Hw 4 
i INER CO. 
controls, suis aatit BaR" gs stk | Sele Subectan Prop aA | on un att “"Ba.in rum 
ee Con nany rected SE tare Soe new oll Dy peves = ‘. 
rm 6-033! 13 HP JET aetna etude | CALL FARM baba dan x) 
PRICES SLASHED | snus riny wicca. mnie wht eal tom. ound Oni . Terms s 
reg lengths, $275 per } what you want. Only a try home, located For Sale Farms 48 
a ee ee trade) CHOREMASTER GNOWPLOW A a Thoms S N. of Rochester O C—O eOeOeOOOeeere” 
a a asher, floor m < la mower. e Joseph F. Reisz) ta “n*tittng te hudeer 5% ACRE FARM 
ee ase s¢|_ ew Fe Saas” NTME EMS 4 QUE R lence Coppeitive Resi Metals Enchangt | Showa! oy open o"™ | }o ee eae 
Prigigary (jem ones: 80898) SULATE NOW aye SER et REPAIRED TO CHARLES a Ds sere ean | Hay raw 
Maytag empmatie.......... $2888] ” AND SAVE MONEY a 5; seeks 2 and evergreens. 
(with ’ $130.95 
rage For Sale Lots 46 
. bedroom, suite, blonde 4139.98 . A. Benson QUALITY "Costs. Lass ag Sa bower toa L. C. LADD 
me step tables, ‘on M.A, Benson | * Dj. ood Cre Ute beautiful bic or square | 12_lote 40 ft Sewer and weter im. Dixie Hwy. Drayton J] prepa ag ieee: 6 086 | “Cia pon POR yw prick sanches Soe cunte or squnee | ™ ee end af Pee Terme M | 200 Dinte Bey. ndays wansamn @biass Ark. 
ELAYTON’S _ PE 4788) i ts. ‘thee gem on ee BY BRADWAY COMPANY T_ACKES. NO. BUILDINGS ry) ’ Furniture, Appliances vas Phir tov ote at Kitchen cabinet doors & aeren ermons TEMPUS | 160 ialesiie Ww ae : 
’s painted!” 
“ ip Ra. 5% DISC PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. oT ecaras S |ar or wee Pinar eae Wpesignon foe | “Sealy wt bas ses tae - PHA terms. | _ 6116. wt : 
INTER. | ie OAL. mee ELFEN 9S room. path | Ideal Ranch Homesite |PARM FOR SUB-DIV oe. unities 51| Money to Loan 53 . oo incldes many ener pains | 52 aL aes Ge eee ae Se ne Bequtifully shaded. High snd dry foe'tarruing purogses, Huron. _| Business Opport = (State Licensed Lenders) SOLID WALNUT OVAL TOP Also BLAYLOCK Cab ink fittings sant 8B a a Wehers bake Wee’ setae @ ACRES, 3 BEDROOM MODERN ae ee. os Ge = ee TO $500 colea  e Welke, L_& BUILDING SUPPLY CO | Laundry pty too. ‘8 Saginaw Bt. included. on ht to beach. Only | #, ACR bara, 63780. dows, Mids “THE BIRD te vee, BAXTER b LIVINGSTONS soe x; a ge of 8 stent fr Orebard 7 al a SROOHETT OED SINGER SEW. $1,363 DOWN close to Eliz. Lake. 4 ; 286 a. rade A. é NEAR FENTON . | 4_W. Lawrence St. PE ¢1 furriture and NITURE CONGA WALL 2%c ave mace | machines $29.50. ey rooms, bath, c ~ room, na Lots—$15 Dn., $15 Mo. ea alll home tio‘ioe "down. r and Wine takeout. nggers & 
MAIN shiner pon se TALS ox a. 287 5. Saginaw on ag ~ bome page ag Rg sale oe trontag others to choose from as pumps, living Good 1220 Baldwin SPEC Smith's, ee ot 94.980. = “ bow "Also ee ee re. hag Fenton, paca * ey hy ye BH Pree Parking rE bm? 2 pe. mohair living room suite $49 CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM- | a pore bag “| America's “ Wonderful building ‘sites. MA 96406 of Ext “enfora So ed fe 60. | cash POR ALL KINDS OF USED | White *Plonde ‘bedroom sulle | $58 | Ble poe Pee lee eiise |) ten ee coe New. guar. Be EE OST et | Panne wpa aro 79¥s ACRES OPPORTUNITY | Sealttrarry, vos, So *e see Soe ee |e eren yee | Semel oae Se Teie| Sobttat belt tar tiet Es FE 4-0521 —_— a Ripe for on. 7 7 a. pipeincl gave waiting |" = FRIENDLY SERVICE Case OR on Sait. —— agaren - Sages a Gee qelpes” Come in | a used =o ard Lake Ave aie Fe eae. On POR BETTER MOMES, SEE Brayton Pini Level, abivtce | Tu, suaasd hi a6, pared DENCE OO oer OE TE akc aas | Serene, breaktaad oot oo HES ciahace “picritan? "gjss | RIMFORCED CONCRETE SEP Co-operative Heal, Bstale “Eswangs | CHEROKEE HILLS! itn Usanay iam tad" shallow. foad. Thi story, building het wee eee MAIN | See eee Oakland Furniture Michigan Ave + OF | tte ion Ong WEA PERSE = 
r 
m - 
+ 
. 
4 SC esses | Sot Eee ak | Spats abe ROCHESTER, MICH. peaeri pete nace” UEP | 8 Sa aS | eB “af fey sect beer ot beth Lake . $43,500. 
. kitehen, ¥ _ $25. to. 4, : , or doors | _©- OT eae ber a ag 4 greph Rd.-and select your site ” ACRES cencnad ae tnd > ath “Needs Wan Gros. i aves PORT AULSBI $100 “rE E ~ ic PRIOIDAIRE unit you hove seen ‘us All weed SEE Us BEF tt — as 24 room. se 
LIVESTOCK burgandy, | ea TWENT PRIGIDAIR storing $ room, Neat IRD, Realtor = frontage north of | Som Deo with 62000 dows, HOUSEHOLD GOODS _ i ree (AG SR] Mam colt owned. L& 1V Ling’ afta ai tee af. fenunges Palacie A tame CARL pila Hetnoa! aah Bie Rochester: Meteora rea L C LADD Ph. Rochester OL Lethaia 121 | SELUXE FRIAS | STOvS used Maytag washer se Aveing ond Stee iM oh with fat Soe terms. Gas . Terms. Bateman m ares. & farm home. barn. 29 stan- ° . PRIENDLY . with wonder ste. Oa ‘bsres "| Used y ...) g3a'es - Fuccrom nd re Tht | ett SOONG atte omen Soe Taga GS i |e Dice er, organ rams) WHEN VOU NEED BLECTRIC anvet Deer) ‘sed GaaSitutee ERE oul ORES yo ree eS v street nea: . * farm SEs peel —* 
model, ov eu | 
controls. ry a lloneliscne a Nissi at bestabew a $20- 500 A eeeameatonitign es “CRUMP. ELECTRIC AYTON EALLOWWELL JAY tung, BREW int Pe usse. " e . 
a a 
Can seen . . | . 
. Pike. FE 4-5005. — Tee oe er OR RENT. #2 E. Beverly. | Rd 4-3873 Pumps : FY - . KNUDSEN or Prove PE $3000. a ive x sae QUEEN BE | “Sroplems "you ean ry 7 y a fF - pers, Ovaresteed. | USED TRADE-IN DuPont ighertor ssmigioss $3.19 gal | ’ F E * ¢ pm. __Phoue 3 . 
; yaa . > E n to 9 pm «150x150 " “Bensumers Power — | “Skuse ot illness sedis, | mente Telephone user call ai Bre Rotax —O000 — GOMDE DEPT. McBride Hyon | STORER AND COAL PURNACE a a onal see eee in piscass tastmomciar ar 20t 2 Statler, SBE ormmeommargy to ure seme Toe Weel Bat, 38 home with one bed-_ sot! with excellent 
——— ——— RE- A size elec stove mt ne a i ae Gece tos | Sh ee a artridgqe) STATE _ sscaic*werimoncos Kooi a eB | FUANG POSES ee | aia Pink Bie Pee amr ing . ‘ | . 
er conic’ = tte . ment with plenty ed possibintics | 2,8 mederalely restricted area P t g TAN FOR QUICK SALE | 3" pe" fiving room su fis.os | FE 5-016 : on 2 rs ee ee | Oe Ge oe ‘ 
FINANCE CO. sebold furniture. Very |8 pe. dining room set $45.95 UEL OIL TANKS pe OM gersge and 2 landicaned rots | om oo . ) 3 ve store.| 18 THE “BIRD" TO SEE FE 4-1574 nite Teevooabie A few entiques Upholstered” cose escapee ron. 10 tm loge, enuge. yenteg | $82 is Washer, 12,800 with $3,000 down will take this lot| 39 # frontage : 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. a Pe PARKING Delt neods = sccsien apgres. Apri ist | gay ts ieontes a's wise bor- Brisk fests. Gs go of Fee BAR, GRILL 
FOR SALE GUARANTEED B FREE PAR "Ss 85-1467. ; a BAL cop ake ; . Prontag eet 
mr S & 2” STEEL IN mink Seminole Hills Le tod, eine Enos A 4658 | on crcombination. Main'siTeet | Gevena, Eomiad toan comp.| fesriers oS uv, Puc ony ___| PORRACES EE 5, SEES BF shirts” fur ‘cape Al - , “4 bedrm. home with 1% baths | 100x190 ee eee comes’ Ineotins right dowstows. | tw HURON BT. rE pms} Vacuum cleaners. $198 | Tae GAs BANOS, 400.50 AND | Fx STANOING TOILETS 633.98.) dion PE ! Also ist floor den Large rec- | NORTH OF PONTIAC pope bony Call for further Ge | Over $30,000 gross Will 
Roy's 96 Oakland VE 321 up. R. B. Munro Electric, eeadl a 3 Saeed CLesnea per reation rm. Fimished irq fir Scenic homesite for a ranch t bed as 
: 
FOR BALE. 1 USED BED AND . Huros. 
21x32 bath set, with | — Thompeon, - 6. Sela be eote warmest | Eee a od me OYD KENT, Realtor BUSY GRILL Up to old crib and mattress, Mat ¢-bsee. | A pg | Ci - e ap 2 ” | saa ay tine , . CNL, . mai Irena 
ertb and WO ROOM riental rug. MI 60614 = — COL The FER WM. H. KNUDSEN home for veetier ving. As ‘ew Ei Lawrence 4, vm Seu Sesie gman. be Pigeon tory $500 CASH Parte} PE e-4e13. one Second comic a ae a eave uMBI am perce | Oe aT perry: REALTOR = Ir s Power location on main street. eo » Rd, Between Waites | 180 5. Cee eee Re | pereeins pe ~~ bie REA Bank Bide ee | how te Sensumers Power Good, steady ee for You Today c| FoR SALE OR Lipe We fod Bete, 7 MICA . ng ligne = A, Bie t Ph cE tase © Des) Peg Mm bullding sie $2..* | DIXIE HWY ae eee Eites priees ga me ay A ah SS Sa ee a | WAYNE GABERT’S a Terme ae eS PERSO: 
te . schoo from new : 
Buckners tp the : | ay || “2 =) 0 217 $1.95 es. . SIODGRT BUMOAOG POLE | eed ands, “igee, “a Dus, schools @ by 100. Prame Ty TIN ed Airport R4_ APPLIANCE Tadic tops desk. ter, OL 20011. > wanen nes L | and stores. Only 7 dove. NLY BOWLING vears RADIOS $5-06-08-Gi0. FE) w legs in — T LUMBER gg fg gg ty _ 735 on Sone Me. in town. Best of equipment, UCKNERS THE RE et _ 56 WASH. } SPECIALS “FLOOR SHOP TALPOTT i sce or rei DIXIE HWY. eeu Gears leue ware LIABLE UpTeBA ov “Ske Gas Ma Eacine ave. 0, FE nace fo cute. Oe oe id ae ware ae tas at 2 ~ ee ek neat Ser! cusses mm eth coment tek! Srenrets fi only « ve WELL TREATED. tines. os ay gg BS gy SALE. ie SHEETS OF Senile sump Pe S YLVAN Saat haat ate on Sain ee See | Ste aT eee pene en. | a8 spans. PENaim afer 30, itgeer” fir sample oom j=! Wiieeck. PMbution: | Sytem for sree $150 down rear. Terms. snd tna pg A or iport time om. | — | a = 2442. | wall tu . 1035 | (ELAGE  contaty merece, | RIDGEWAY [warp SR Bucket tJhery | HOTPOINT Bra nacorai “hee “Se teaps Mins Syne ee en uae | Caro CoxAiR Git PORNO VILLz . | Corner lot with city water a | FE 46203 | MICHIGAN B USINESS you ere siwsys sure % Now only $17 floor . ; 8A ALL WORK | Orevety * eoudtiicn. San. face site for @ moderate | 975 Balaute Exchange| SPECIALISTS IN B considerate treatment . Milx’s Appliances. 1483 13) N. Saginaw ——— SHARPENED. | s good condition. bret }, bedroom ‘heme falt — mine "L ADD | Seepesess o_Rest — — THROUGHOUT MICHOAN BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY a smoodward. —, < WALNOT prcarome dinette vo tT ene ne 8 ee OLVERIRE m plaster. 
Te ~ > : 
2 — _ 7 rapes 
. fireplace, knotty — 5 he WEST ° . 7: obtain ep to 8800 te | i ,asOCK MAN'S STORM | ee ee ne oe. a ea tee es heat poe "with ixie Hwy Drayton Plains § seres soned for a heutans, ~~ TAVERN on or. any Gay at ogg wtosk Co. Tees , -— s Rannanebie. “EE a See cle fae teaser Ot Sn Sass” ope Vitro | bees Smt ie pentane, | Mia at Seeley" ey sind | Tas Du A OR cmos wb Ee se pie Mee Et eons ° v - bn sections — sDM 
less ' — _ 
~ _ installeg. $24,000, rE sie. Fe " Ghoice locations ‘in Pontine Buta S this ig sold we bave =| tourent pustnces ‘man wie | Pad toe think . ior heat ef ELECTRIC RANGE ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, APPLI.| fee Wiese seer Deviecn, Koo | <4 +5000 pn Sunda ee individua: elcome. i e tonight. = hour i 
ble +6661. rholesaie te L nT. v....... wae carry Bomrom AVE lncosbe | ereverty Geninet Mr ee ee eee, Realtor | fross,s.000 mo. Good lease *| NEED AT WoovEr VACUUM Like _WEW, GENERAL W at ee “jmesbine “sad et wit eet pen teas | For Sale Acenge wtsege -.) reven| “)ScmpH F REISZ roe tance ‘wie’ atyris, Waree “Oar: | 2280 Diste Ney. PARE FREE WALTON TV) | ai passe rae oi Near Oskland. & room a palintetdh gs. uw. wrence Eves. . a. * PE 2-0250 | 
makes . — 
Walton, Cor. Joslyn PE 32-2257 ——— tifully ——OOCOH 
P e 53% W. Hurea foe 
dens ~ t . - 
GOAL COM- | waar possible 2 ee xen te ™ ‘Sale Land Contracts 52) Bi ickr 1er ee Win mean eaves wok | Artiata® supplies, hobby gg Sg — Se COMBINATION DOORS. | WHITE Small eed. lary houses tm and BUILDERS, LAND ~ A Scares | FINANCE COMPANY ve 600.00. Blighty eee aad | supplies—check our new) [hs Parke. 8st. rakes, 616.0, srenre : ne we some D EVEI OPERS Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49 (voy. ot whitemore iemore. Write, be ae | anevs Wadeers bight oon “models at terrific ye or.| Classification Sane” Garage Doors CHI RCH S INC. FE_2-2163 or spapendontennied 
- Apt. JB. Bay | Ce North Saginaw aod Hu Michigan : lies” No. 24A. 
_2-0233 4 ROSE MCLARTY i Es ENT COMMERCIAL : Corner ; chard Lake Ave _ _ and Supplies ot number 2 doors) TING BUSL a MOVE IN AT ONCE || prot ciotma sore ot | FES Gl GQineeraat EER, COREE OS | Oe i a ‘suai ab Pam 8 3, Great th ager “Ee eee Aa e * e, . : ; - old; x a ce . ee eet . : Past oet| Sia |e eee eee ae io ok Ree Bee te ning throug ie — ao en a CEL. TV 
ivmnatl cl’ wee VA ; ehein . .. sum 
eq z ey a "igs Vorgdon *tbock tm Fee INVEST [Linourva noon sre” gam| Sout Sams, 'boe an “Sled | Biznn boom sates co. | Se" bispenaemt Jeers? closets, gelored. bath \furtures 116 ACRES wed ter eevnse & name. 3. B.| coal foersi ‘Giscoumts, Cou PE | | ‘Armetreng’s jase Tue tee| |) CONE’S se HAND BRAIDED | Tnoterial aed ~ 25 PER CENT Se te Mico eg | WANTED pAcrORY BEMBORG.| fate 'e"Pk toc hae De tel |— Fora os Loans Hi cL Atle ORI TT is AODIOM WEARING AIDS ARE | _\"rsiot"any ase. wave | | 25 F Siteriot patois” Dis . best parcels * ry : - BEA tee ou _te color, « a J features thronghout. ze ioe! Sten mile of paved read “Aporon 5.000 sq. ft. Pontiac Press J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor LOW INTEREST | ROORE eat, a anon “ot nolay: get free trial, be com ee es _—— Continued colors Cekiand A good buy at $10. with low | henner $700 an acre 
e E. Walton Bivd. Open Eves. os. ited funds for single family S ’ S, ve! Aodod sasyet ats BA 1%” Blenket ........ be 84. rt. y gore A See pagment, Ghowe by egpets Business Opportunities 51 eney to Lean = 55 | Punnet fate te _aecties | civiNG ROOM SET. GOOD CON- inette car bed. stroller, playpen. | } et KD Do tf YOURSELF SEPTIC TARE OHN J. DYER | eee i oe = ETERSON | dition te. "407 Central a ien — Me _PE S207, ALER COST. | s-n1z" D.68. No. 3. 13\s¢ Lin. PR. Meieaner ‘Only 98.8 © 4. tne J i, “eM san | — Located be ehy ttmite All SALE. BEAUTY snop, rus-| —(Stste Licenses Lenders) H. G. PET Bank Bldg. es ae edie aad: Gael nie, ak eee ee OSE: Re. 3 fesse Lan, vu | com. 00 8. Perry. ooo _Commoree Re. igh gE ge y equipped. Good year sround By a or FE $4T72 | ning mirror ‘Lage three, mir- or brands bal’ os wel een | oe ee 4 ee | FOR THE +g’, — A fiat. le business. Walled Lake. MArket Need oney FE 50008 of FE $- ne table $50 Call FE s* but ere well known jx ¢' D coe , Delta, Skj{'trol, Falls and I—No Down Payment te ripe, 6180 an cere. -¢+181i, 
Sy 5S ror gerd evening of all day off i man, This is ‘not a) HAGGERTY | Pgorter-Cable Miller's drills G hh ments. g cS RM. MODERN HOME. REASON- 
tic ~~ — — wen ad. We simply are ciear-— "MBER CO | Stanley vower tools, saws, — | en oe 205 ACRES * ible. $1800. down. Pull price tr as near as your me: YOUR vacant city — ***_ — ou. 3054 machines because L LU} wanes Laxe | 20d senders a 3 and 3 bedroom Homes.| vy A approved One = $10,000. 561 8. 4 | Just eal — PS $3000 ——- MONTGOMERY WARD WASHING } “Miller Carden & Laws | 1047 ——* yet 41004 F J POOLE CO. c. PAnoUS ge Bed taywhere, 3. miles norm ef | SERVICE STA sauire vat oi F 5-812] EXCHANGE YOUR” Ls | Coe | machine,’ geod contition. 69 Fawipment. 153, orth meh pas — = oun HOME . 7° ; FE 41504 Ontario 13s Reverse Charges | anywhere. 3 miles north © Garni tmventery. tag tract (Where you have sold prop- Boston 8 Muron Gardens = Fautpment 188) Sen er ooy with on MC. LITTLE 15: Osuiand ave mae. i. CASS LAKEFRONT Low down payment BO Neonte o PROFIT BAR refinancing.. erty) for late model ag cash | 083 ; mingham Phone: Midwest — For non om utility room oF PLOOR SANDERS, POWER 113. frontage. 2. bedroom finn Edw. M. Stout, Realtor “input, you tw the ae ge Poe eo — we CHEV. + DR DeLUXE. SELL MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE Bath TUS AND Ta DOW! | eutemetie decttype eit farmece, tools, cham seve, Oe a ee e. Needs some a «| Ldw. M.* Seekhs able soft ice cream and . purpose, most loans ‘o jand contract. Also ee | we OFS _ | 8 sim it reelf. PETRO a Jackson's Rental ae ee Se SE he Ce oa aa a eee 3 ROOMS [pitches fituree Mautomese| Best “service,” atsociateg “Ltn ORM SASH ing on this J see us. G. R. ‘| ment plan GOOD CLEAN ° 
pi a fixe oll 001. = .S M > 99,950. \% down, ———| $138. Washington, “Royal Oat. tor "80 pickup truck. FE 43284. bil and gas water Meeam” and |_ After hours, FE = We .. $178 0145) Case Biteabeth ot ake a. 1) 4Q Acres—Metamora _ Phone i Sse. Home & Auto FistOn DIRECT DRIVE PAINT OF NEW AND USED end ocal balers i Teed OT be ae proved. foy use 08 — Comb pene 5 +4 FE 5-128 FE ¢3844 Open 9 to 1 | : ' low in 
a aoe A a thKATES ON A t : S SU sumer’s . ; "50, | Alum. Comb. + ae  Bomvdarnicwn. Pe 'swek | {2cciuat Sethe inetuoe BROWN |Loan Company aa pair Seateg marpened | FURNITURE 1] Eee re. oC ee CEE WEEDON = : 3 bedrooms t 
: s Hardware, : or lamps Phone F! ~ and bottled 1961 8. Tel eaters ee) Seer oe GET ASH QUICKLY marie ieee ae SRLS! ais | See ee Fm ee > wi new : 
R 
ae 
. 
Se "os eepareen bias’ bear =") BEAUTY SHOP. |"GET CASH Q "ET Sr vere | a ee Se Sa, ER — | Hentincame ac, vaniers | Quire . , | = 
: pe 
Mac-O- Zz 2 bedroom jake front bungalow. year, around business, roo: Up to $500 TRADE YOUR OLD HOUSE ON A modern. $79.50 OFF {ce "faints, Phone Fu tes. | OSE OR TOOLS BO YOUR OWN brick and Kmectone with best | Clarkston Area ston] elientel in -— title 5-4628. bed with boards. $70|__Lec paints. Phy PHoTOGRAPH. ™™= stock soll, sewer efock and house, hes 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 97 acres with lake frontage,| munity, on ee bee | 1946 to 1963 cars. ec oe ne tanh CONTRACT Dresser. chest, full size b ( 6&8 te, chocting beards. O78 inraaneTED im PROTOGRAPH. plete stock Montcaim * Buidery Seeaatrtes Sega | ‘ear suming oo se: Senay” ho” yn | Reta ie Cee oe memes | TRADE OUpatanees German tor | Sets a $99.50" sect iy Ervstiat rraveed, , event me Stes tah and rriday vhrouen. Weaveedey tleman's 
. other securities. | or used 
: ling, $218 : -| £ & SUPPLIES 
A ment with cooking facilities, modeled home. 2 NY 1 one | Of” SRAILER EXCHANGE TY ITEMS fiding. “#210 M. Inside end out-| EQUIPMENT, GiA.| § to 6: h. Closed every Thursday : fireplaces, 2‘— baths, den, 4 L. H. BROW N, Realtor | 
} FE 32-3200 MANY =—- siding. at wholesale price, CAMERAS & 4 i UP. |---| Goods 62 rome pedresme, cnctese’ perch, | . Huron 8t. Pe 2-4830 O AK $2 6. _Telegregh thin s $100, 02.00 and 63.90 eal KITCHEN SINKS PROM 63.78 UP. —“Gol) Musicas Soames’ Saat S.A Immediate possession. Will Member Co-op Real Batate. —— - dawn Devens. Ss. THOMAS ECONOMY nil "Busie ey, sn Oneeeton $10.30, é A Thompeon. #8) ACCORDRONS, PACTORY PRICES. 2 berms, garage, well house, cil = er 2 ALASKAN BRAL PUR COAT, 0100. cient : Perry, | Binroll ta eur school now. ° : . er: if 
T I TA VATORIES COMPLETE WITH nomce Grepery, iow = I | Do It Now LOAN CO Ale boule Or FE 21872, wih cing co * ea ie Get te cordions, leaned. . Basement Apt. Pnieken picker will take smaller Roy Annett ne, Get, inte @ ery siecning business FE ? 9206 ae Oo ae To c= tebigan a BURMEISTER’S tollets bathtubs. shower stale. st it Pian - 
ir a : Ave. TTRESS AND HOLLYWOOD 
anced. Wicioan Pinsguenenk 1G fLa KING JEROR GAZA- INCOMES PBderei 21183 ine a “wonderful net return for eee WiNrEn Coa re sine | MA You save. Closed MBER marred 980. io aave cuveenl Seeomen. ¢ tas. | My Se nventage and en is food, We, eles and i's Drofite: 302 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | 7 ane a nary tine jacket, size on. Get. mubere 00 Witenes. YS Orchard Lake Ave. Bo YOU WANT T0, SKIL YOUR income. ineome, 
Check No. 3310. 
and « black oe c= 
a a =o. Set aera ee fy "Bar & Building F Tromuais,, ooLD ano, Gaowt | Fono® Ong DME Bex" | TWO YARDS LUMBER satey consoue Pine PIN eral different locations to choose A beautiful 10 acre parcel. Close r 
S a ggg size 10. rina | 1685 Rockwel’ St. in ® PONTIA “eg 
4 manthe New trom, to Pootiec, with a live year 
length, Pe 6-4262. chard, , OPEN 8 A.M TO 8 I"s6"- | Bench to match. pa mn around wn Tt | tecated tm the center of the [AGd al, GOAT. Zi — Cc & Cc, 9t| Sheetrock and Rockiath, aeeat a SWIKT & ROGA| SACRE IV ESTHTEN ear Soe toe Seemed Scene ere ww AR | Sen er, Rey | Pa ot te a 4 . - . 
. 
ee re . boards, : . VL. ~ | WIN ROSA Hwy. Just 2 mit north of Mis Propert ~ eh . ot batinese "end Extra Fast LapY's J+ og Bg Bs Ra innersprine mettresses. oad ixta kK Pioe ph he ge oo ae oe, Rome One Se | oy, Saginas PE 5-6222 REAL ESTATE CO-OP MEMBERS | This parce! has ® con dann! «bee. tee avatietie. Savestt: | ‘ and beige check, size eo oe o£ 4 “mattresses. $49.50 | 131 rod EF epecial, pee © ccs! fur pir mete wag BB ‘pa? Baldyin Avenue the. veoperty’ eles with “Sees ake no. Dean Service | ae AGE Bea OER COAy | Cee EerIne  mattrocses. 008% 2s red fie cpectal per Mf oms.ce | 5. fs. Pha 50101 20544 FE 22161 ihe property $6500 ; 
| MAN'S NAVY BLUE OVERCOAT. i Hollywood bed treme... 55 | ae red fir special per m $ 110 . Oak & tet Bee % bE mews Towraag | Soe Or STATEWIDE. | rm serene wwpegaey sineetem Hagen Siiakres, cen (a8 Bs Sp eee BR pees Be remahee Ge eth Laks | QU paved road 4 mi. north of Service of Pontise | 90 signature. car, or furniture. Eevee nena kt ne 0 re 1% Gate ey sores, Sieanet Lake Pontiac. This parcel includes 2 Estate od Loans mace - Up to : i * | Unfinished qhalve.......++4-+ 50 | Loose ol ..... . 4 fa. pear +5031. acres of large timber and 1 iio 4 t.— B. J =. any be sony = aa - Rens. | oes sofa beds...... os = INCOME PROPERTY wen se down ey ENO) dean ne) = ae a ONTHERN, BEAL PUR COAT. | 82%, davenport sleeper with im ° Scopes wey tase “etl ater "seo rat ae, jut sort ot| For lease—Modern 2 stall] P11 JCEEICY D | sommny sas |W. retura for your investment. level land service station. Good gal- head          
         . ? og Whe rea ee . Fine location. > Gail". H. Cole Oi Cos} EE TNANCE |Past 
   
        
   
        
   
      FE 29173, | _ ns gente Sapone ‘phe Kay mie | , fa Stage Dee, area's fixtures and a. : + 80. Seca SHOPPING : : ¢ cutrige. paint ‘ie bay MAKE rs : AS ses i Bn vs “TPR BURMEISTER - “, QPPORTU iT Rs single vst Jour, . © Oreneaily 6:30 til Northern Lumber Co. - Por ha an Py mins dealer fran or com 
chise on ’     
               ve eee ee 
    __ Boats & Accessories 85 85 
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
SAY onan BOR! 
MICH. . CHAINSAW 
DISTRIBUTORS We have used chainsaw ant 
from $35. Fang = for $190 50. 
MY 3-582] for rentals 
SILVER KING DIRSCT DEVE 
  
      
  
GUNS—BUY, SELL. TRADE Leach, 10 ley } 
MP 30-06 
Le Swing mount. $138. OR 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66   
cr STONE 
Greve) and fill dirt 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    rad gue GARDENS © FISH AND TEs 
87 N. at E 42853 
CANARLI 
    
    
STRAW. CORN, OATS RA 
BALED 08 A ya 
one haha ee TE 
4 of Satur- bay MO, Samy ser gr Soa 
AND STRAW. Ww. FE 
ALL KINDS WAY STRAW. OATS, 
Slog ser 1A'basel_“*™ 
Pin aN ee HAY—STRAW DELIVERED PE 407s — FE +1113 
Powmac 8D AT OPDYKE clover. MA 
  Both for $75. MA | $3802. 198 8. _ Saginaw 
- mat BUY A GARDEN TRAC- chap saw, weighs 
190.38 
Briggs ‘& Btratten, Clinton Wis- 
eonsip & Power Products En- 
— Parts & repairs for al) 
ick’s s Air Cooled Engines 
SIMPLICITY GARDEN T Tuition, 
62917 after 6 p 
aS E. Smart, Sale Fram 
ae tae EVERY 
For § For Sale Hous: e Housetrailers ‘ 78 
“‘Parkhurstt: Tr Trailer Sales 
All trailers on hand at big savings | 
Demos 1540 , 1 mile 
_north of Lake _MY 24611. 
7] PT. SPORTSMAN TO! 
  
e i f 
ee     sree a ay i 
I 
z   i 
= O ee) 
> tr 
APARTMENTS 
s pipe 3 pf 
i 93 rt a 
c a = e. ° =" cs ° * Fi   
22 f%. to 4 ft. tm length. Up te 
5 years to pay. 
You can buy « Les Hutchinson 
reconditioned trailer as low as 
$108 down. 
Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 
Phone OR 3-1 
Corner 8 Mile Rd. Mound. 
  
    
Ph | 
For Sale Livestock 72 
OUERNSRY. COW. ¢, YEARS OLD. 
$7308 cl —   
    
    Attention: Auto Owners 
  
ATTENTION! — ~ = eee to 1964 
We have sev- 
at tase model ah wy mileage = 
silos: and ‘body parts. parts. Rebuilt 8 
    
~ Wanted Livestock 73 
St LEINES OF LIVESTOCR ALSO 
kens and rm tools. H. P. 
Sutton. MY 2-6432.   
  
For Sale Poultry 74 
“Eas miles wal at whee 
“Sale | Farm Produce 75   
  
ae Hon con ott Pe y. . 
out Baldwin to Clark- 
      
   
  . and voltage 
commen. | 
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 
2539 Dixie PE 4-4533 
FOUR a  parrewELs U. 8 
Royal tires, tubes and wheels 
‘“# Ford V4 . Perfect me- 
banically. M: heater. Ph. | 
Midwest 42211 after 3:30. 
4 CADILLAC WHEELS 1 
month oid, new $138 each, 
  
  
  Ae amt Ave, Ph. FE 4-4513 
“1 Ou 5 
WANTED | 
Pontiac 8 motor for "49 or 
"SO. hydramatic. Phone 
OR 3-5313. 
Auto Service   
8   
aarsee pre & PAINTING 
FREE ESTIMAT E 
AUD ATMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES 
  
  Ear! 8. Mastick Co. Milford, M5® 
at Milford Rd Ph. Milford Mu | — 
_ 48042 or MU 4-8078. a 
| NEW AND REBUILT GRAIN 
drills and spreaders. Clinton 
chain saws. Lincoln farm weld- 
ers. Davis Machinery, Phone 45 
Ortonville TRUCK GOING 
_ load eithe 
CLEAVING FOR b EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN mun Yan 
“ boats. Marine 
Nee trailere Everything for the 
boats) Owen's Cruisers 
OWEN MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 23-8020 
Transportation Offered 87 | isso Ford 
~ BONNIE'S DRIVEAWAY 
Cars to Texas. Gas Bg ® oil 
ished. FE 4-3580. ; 
calm. furn 
Mont- 
CARS READY |} FOR 8 BALT y LAKE. 
San Francisco Denve 
PONTIAC DRIVEAWAY SERVICE 
FE 45139 53% Union 8t 
) NORTH. PART 
d either way FE 5-6606. 
NEWPORT NEWS. 
want riders to he 
share expenses. F Va, Feb. 3 
drive & 
5-3823. 
——— OOOO 
CALIF. BUYER HERE 
  
WTD. SCRAP AND CHEAP CARS 
FE 3-9467 or FE 2-2666 eves.   
THE HIGH DOLLAR Por high grade used cars. We 
  
  
  1953 
__Wanted Used Cars 88) 
      e 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 
For Sale Used Cars 91 
TAYL OR CHEVROLET 1954 Chevrolet deluxe sedan. 
Pontiac 2 door. 
1953 Chevrolet deluxe 2 door. 
1953 Chevrolet special 2 
My Pick 
TAYLORS at Blea Lake 
i 1831" 
e “Market. #1561 
"48 CHEVIE 
CLUB cou HEATER. 
$50 CASH AND 
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
60 WASHINGTON THIRD FLOOR 
APARTMENT. RING DOORBELL 
FOR STEVENSON. 
Plenty Other Late Models and 
Transportation Specials 
115 8. Saginaw 
54 Chev. Bel Air 
Four door model, with radio, 
power equipment, windows, heat- 
er and Powerglide 
$1,489 
  
  
  ) — LATE MODEL 
Wrecked cars and junk cats. Hol- 
lerback's Auto Parts. FE 86-1431.   
254 5 Saginaw St 
iso 1 INTERNATIONA! AL 
Excellent ti WANTED. LATE MODEL CARS. MUST BE 
CLEAN & SHARP 
Bring title—Money waiting at 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 
FE ¢7371 
For Sale Used Trucks 90 
16.‘ TON DODOE PICKUP 
condition. Private owner. 
FE 96107. 
  — condition ji FORD. ao TON PICKUP, Ex 
EM 34625. <DOMP. , TRUCK. . vl 
with rE 
1951 
PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY 
O95 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
PH. OL 1071) “VOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A ___ GOGD PLACE TO BUY” 
™% TON 
po . Sharp con 
Lake Orion Motor Sales 
M2 Buckhorn Lake, Lake Orica 
MY 22611 till 9 p.m.   
  
SPECIAL 1951 — Pickup 
WIL <on GMC 
908 S. Woodward 
FE 4 -4531 
  
For Sale Used Cars 91   
1954 BUICK 
5,000 miles, ws scott" Scott Lane Ra. 
194 BUICK CENTURY RIVIERA. 
radio, heater, 
1952 SabinLac sitse. 1 
CADI 
Birmingham 
in? CADILLAC, 4 DR SEDAN. ‘53 BUICK Dynaflow, radio and heat- 
er. Whitewall tires. Tint- 
ed glass. Clean and -in 
| excellent condition. One 
owner. Siac = = 7360. 
Door. 
  
Power steering. 
eer ory. glass, white walls, ete. 
31708. = ——— 
condition. Bunker's Gatage, Keego 
  Harbor 
53 CADILLAC 
$ DR. N 
Walt - GLASS. R & HA i *AND TS 
AND MANY MANY M EXx- TRAS. THIS CAR IS GUAR- 
ANTEED. . OWNED BY 
LOCAL EXC 
Jerome's Orchard Lake at Cass 
FF 8-0488 
[AC i963, @% DOOR. RA. dio r. Hydramatic, power 
. power brakes,-easy eve 
glass, rear seat tT. Good 
as new. 62.895. 
Carkner-Studebaker 
MI 4-3410 
side walls. conditton. 
Shared   
« 
  53 CADILLAC 
Jerome's “Bright Spot” 
Orchard Lk. Ave. at Cass 
8-0488 | 1952 Buick 4 dr. need them. Drive the extra mile, MICHIGAN’S it Daag pay you well. 4540 Dixie FINEST 
"HL. VANWELT THE BIG PAVED LOT 
Jo ums “wood ak ease eh oan FETS, Set ROM cuemncur  e stn BILL SPENCE “miles PE S7347__ $1.05. > USED CARS ides LET FLEET LINE 62 Oakland Ave. PE 46-7333 | sedan. Clean. $198. FE 31542. 
| Seman ‘cana, OR CHAP cana |, SoEvE 22 SSIES PUTS | NOW BUYING f AN CARS GOOD 
* | 88@_8. Woodward Birmingham |) TRANSPORTATION 
fy te Seaas noe. REASONABLE WANTED: USED CARS ‘so TO | 12 CHEVROLETS $225 EACH. ‘$4. GM and Ford 101 W. Huros JEROME 
DRE bot 54 Chevrolet 
WANTED: LATS MODEL WRECK | Oise “‘Powerglide pig ghee 
Bagley Auto Parts = “sl. 989 
ity BAGLEY _ = MICHIGAN’S See M&M Motor Sales So ean ee 
Por dollar on late model ca: FINEST 
THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
53 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 
Here is a neat and clean sedan, 
‘radio and heater 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST 
THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD   
Gimmicks 
Truthful, simple language 
sells more cars and 
makes more friends. 
That’s why OLIVER 
BUICK rolls on and on. 
We DO NOT give you 
nine years to pay — we 
DO NOT make your pay- 
ments—we DO NOT 
antee. 
BUT 
we DO sell at the lowest/ 
best of our ability and| 
we DO figure the lowest 
payments possible at a 
fair interest rate. And 
above all—our salesmen 
are courteous. 
OLIVER 
Motor Sales 
CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 
$495 1950 Ford 2 dr. with ra- 
dio, heater and excellent 
starting on cold morn- 
ings. 
$795 1951 Buick 4 dr. with ra- 
dio, heater and Dyna- 
flow. Very clean appear- 
$895 1952 Chevrolet. 2 drs. and 
4 drs. Radios and heat- 
ers. 2 to choose from. 
$1095 1952 Pontiac 4dr. Radio, 
heater and Hydramatic. 
Ready to roll. 
$1195 Radio, 
heater and Dynaflow. 
Good value. 
$1395 1953 Pontiac 4 dr. Chief- 
tain Deluxe 8. Two tone 
paint, and one owner. 
1953 Buick 4 dr. Roadmas- 
, ter. Radio, heater and all 
the power equipment. 
NO DOWN 
PAYMENT SPECIALS 
% MONTHS TO PAY 
'49 Dodge Clb. Cpe 
’50 Buick Tudor 
'49 Ford Tudor ’ 
49 Buick Tudor 
"48 Pontiac Fordor 
"48 Chevrolet Sedan 
. | 50 Pontiac Tudor 
ee! 'SO Dode Fordor 
OLIVER Buick Sales 
icke Gentine Retail 
  give you a lifetime guar-| CARNIVAL by Dick Turner 
  
I     
  U © Pot OFF. 
{MEA Service. ne.         
       Se ie ob i 
Soyer 8 $: 
- 
s ceaal? 4 
= 
| | 
  
\h UF 
ie 
         
‘Talk about your old mov ies! Look there! A parking 
place in front of a department store!” 
  
For Sale Used Cars 91 
“Goodwill Used Cars” 
53 CHEVROLETS — | 
$895 to $995 | 2 door models with radio. heater. , 
Ready w go. 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE j 
65 Mt. Clemens 8t FE 37117| 
ChEV. 1951. WHITE WALL — 
radio snd heater $500 FE 54-3963. 
54 Chev. Bel Air | 
FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor THE CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD) 
BIG DISCOUNTS 
1954 DeSoto § — cars. Pully | 
equiped with power ' 
SCHUTZ “MOTORS | PLYMOUTH DEALER 012 5 W ward. Birmingham 
_MI ¢7811 ‘ii } 
| 
MICHIGAN'S 
| | 
  
51 DE SOTO 4 door, radio and heater. “So 
Value.” 
$595 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE | 65 Mt. Clemens St. FEE 3-7117 
~ BARGAINS “ie Dodge pickup perfect mechan- | | “Goodwill Used Cars” = 
| 
“|   teally 
991 Mercury 2 -_ club ec 
Radio. 
ORTH 
Rex 
‘$3 DeSOTO, . WITH RADIO. 
—— gearin’ 
| Its sharp and handles besutifully, 
| It has power steerin’   
  
  
"StfUre 3 MOTORS 
DESOTO | PLYMOUTE i ay 
MI +7811 
“Goodwill Used Cars” 
‘53 DODGE Diplomat. Radio. heater sutome- 
tie transmission and « real buy 
$1,395 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE 65 Mt, Clemens st. PE >T1T 
TIP TOP USED CARS   
  
1964 Chrysler, deluxe, 4 
joor, radio and heater, auto- 
tie transmission, white side 
wall tires, light finish. A 
real clean car se! for | 
: | 
1953 Chrysler, New Yorker, 4 door, 
heater. 
CLARKSTON 
MOTOR SALES 
mach, WT) a 8 p.m. Daily WE Ber. SELL AND TRADE MA 5$-5141 
1948 DODGE 4 DOOR. ALL ACCES   
    
  2 9 Ford tudor’s. Both run 
‘8 CARS 
MO Baldwin 3-T! 
car. Auburn, 
‘® FORD CUSTOM ¢ NEW. 
Low mileage. EM :   
  
FORD CONVERTIBLE 
SKYLINERS For Sale Used Cars 91 ee eee esas 
‘832 FORD, RADIO. HEATER. 
| With overdrive A world beater. 
| Got 
jin ood credit? See the town, 
NO MONEY 
DOWN LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE MY 2-261, ‘tl 9:00 PM 
No: Credit? 
Bad Credit? 
Here’s the place to buy. is sharp car 
  
| No co-signers, no past 
| credit references neces- 
sary. If you are 21 and 
have a job, we have a car 
for you. 
Buy Here 
Pay Here 
NATIONAL 
MOTOR SALES 
  171 Ss. SAGINAW ST. 
$3 BUICK RIV 81.645 33 B $1,345 8) PORD © DR... $1,195 se BUICK 2 DR... $ 505 47 CAD 4 $ 495 # KAISER ¢ DR ...... 8 195 % FORD CLUB CPE $ 395 @MERC 2 DR... $ 395 80 FORD 2 DR $ 305 
Jerome's | Orchard Lk. Ave. at Cass 
FE 8-0488 - 
GIVE US A TRY 
Te Give you a Real     
Buy 
PAULSON 
  
  
WE FINANCE 
At Economy Used Cars 
OVER 150 CARS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
1938 to ‘SS in models. Prices 
ge from $25 and You make 
ur own dea «wt “Feovom 
n' Auburn otf Saginaw PE. 42131 ‘Sl MEP Y cL COUPE. &1 big] 
  
Larerrs ee PETERSON   
  
  
"For Cars That are 
Sharper Than Sharp 
SEE GLENN’S MOTOR 234 8 Saginaw St FE ¢7371 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER’S 
BEAUTY CONTEST 
30 constants from all over the city 
1953 Buick V8 4 dr. Super - 
1962 ar. Ka a 
at 22. 
a a ea 
+ bed ee ede eee 
    To Serve You - - 
    ’49 Buick Sedan ..... $275 
’49 Chev. Dix. 2 dr.. .$245 
| 51 Ford 2 dr. ....... $495 
| "47 Chev. Util. Pickup $325 For Sale Used Cars 91 SOOO OI ILL I 
1951 NASH RAMBLER STATION 
| Wagon, $395. _FE 61363 
NASH. 148, GOOD ‘MOTOR RADIO, 
| heater & overdrive. EM 3-472i. 
mee Nash Rambler   
  beautiful hard model. 
E00 my-—plus with bargain 
$489 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST 
THE BIG PAVED LOT | ON CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
| 1940 M0 pLDS. ‘82 ENGINE HYDRA- FE 5-9782. “a OLDSMOBILE. ~HYDRAMATIC, 
Tadio and heater 1018 Premont 
_ FE 25302 
NEW CAR “ TRA ADE-INS ‘$3 DeSoto 4 door tone, radio, 
ye white = Auto. trans. 
$1,045 
‘83 Plymouth club coupe, radio, 
heater, overdrive. $045 
‘62 DeSoto f heater, r., radio, 
& radio, heater, auto 
‘61 Fords 2 ‘ee & radio, heater. 
heater. ‘st, Fiymouts 2 dr., radio, 
: Ly " 
Be ny ag Your car Prep < 
SC HU TZ M MOTORS DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 
012 8. won etn re 
——___ ™ 1 
51 Olds. 98 Sedan 
ee of the tneets at toh mee 8) 
$797 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST 
THE BIG PAVED yr 2 
ON THE CORNER O 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE. ROAD | 
OLDS 48. 5 PASSENGER COUPE 
Hy radio and heater No money down, 15 months to 
pay. 
Carkiver-Studchaker 
Birmingham MI 4-3410 
LOOK AT THIS 
1951 Olds. ‘98 4 door Radio. 
heater, hydramatic, half white 
Royal Masters. This ts a 1 owne: 
ear and runs wonderful at a bar- 
gain price 
68 Oakland FE 2-2351 
OLDS ‘50 88." RADIO, HEATER. 
Hydramatic & twin spotlights. 664 
_N. Perry between 4 & 7 p.m. 
1950 PACKARD CLIPPER, 4 DOOR 
hydramatic, good condition. Must 
sell immediately. FE 8-0282. 
“Goodwill. Used Cars” 
’*53 PACKARD 
2 door radio. heater. automatic 
transmission, very clean. 
$1,395 
PONTIAC - 
RETAIL STORE 65 Mt Clemens St PE 3-7117   
  
  
    } ‘41 PLYMOUTH. $100 PE 5-2757 
ee PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK. 
21.000 miles. 1 owner caP $960 
FE }-7336 ; 
PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK. 1953. 
Good condition. MI 45420. | 
“Goodwill Used Cars” 
’48 PONTIAC 
Streamliner 2 door radio, heater 
and Hydramatic. A rea) buy! 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE 
  65 Mt Clemens &t. FE 37117 | 
SPECIALS 
1942 e Tudor $68 50 
at “ moult Fordor $295 00 
rdor $1195 00 
ips Plymouth Fordor 1003 00 | 
j 
BRAID 
MOTOR SALES 
  PONTIAC, 1950. & 4 DOOR. PER- 
fect condition. Hydre. 1 e 
Windshield, twin spotlights, fee 
seat speaker, new whitewall tires. 
    
  
Month End Sale: BARGAINS GALORE | 
49 Ford 4 dr., 
R&H, O.D. ...... $18 5 | 
49 Hudson Clb. Cpe., | 
exc. cond. ....... $225 | 
‘008 | 30 Ford 2 dr. sedan. .$245 
SO Ford pickup, 
real good $385 
’49 Olds 88 Clb. Cpe. $395 eee ewes 
  | ComeIn | Lame be = ae that these are 
more the price tag 
Bring Your € Good Cfedit | 
NO MONEY DOWN 
ae ee ae. eee 
~~ - ell body 
styles. 
LIBERAL TRADES & TERMS 
Central 
Lincoln 
of at 
Zl] 
~ South 
Saginaw “THE WORKING MAN'S LOT’ 
"51 Chrys. Sedan ....$895 
’51 Plymouth 4 dr... .$595   
  52 Hud. Hornet 2 dr. $765 | 
52 Chev. Sport Cpe. $965 
"$0 Nash 2dr. .......$295 
51 Nash Sta. ‘Wgn.. .$595 
50 Ford Sedan .....$395 
"53 Pontiac 2 dr. .... .$1395 | 195 
door 
, COMMUNITY 
; 803 N. Main, Rochester For Sale Used Cars_9f of teed fitted 
“Goodwill Used Carsf 
*§2 PONTIAC Station wagon with radio, heater, 
end Hydramatic. 
$1,295 © : 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 37111 
  ‘47 PONTIAC. BLACK COUPE 
3-0490. als, FE 
  
PONTIAC, ‘54, STAR CHIEF CATA- 
lina. Perfect condition. 3210 
Frembes, Drayton Plains. 
pm. OR 3-4336. 
‘S) PONTIAC HYI HYDRAMATIC. 40,000 
miles good condition §725. EM 
ssi «4 “DOOR I HYDRAMATIC PON- after | py . 
_ For Sale Used Cars 91   
AGoodwill Used Cars” 
‘53 BUICK “$6 R” Super with Dynafiow, re- 
dio. heater and low mileage. One 
owner $1 895 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE 
65 Mt. Clemeng Bt. PE +7111 ee 
1983 PONTIAC, CATALINA, ALL 
  leather interior. 2 new ell 
accessories, good condition. $1,500. 
1.000 mies EM _ 3-4531, 
PONTIAC 1950, 2 6 CYL- 
inder Good condition ‘ust sell. 
Mr. Dailey, FE 5-7460 
PONTIAC ‘53 DELUXE ¢ 
e! Low m 
onally clean. Loaded. FE 5-7333. 
PoMTIAG 1950 4 DOOR. FULLY —_ Good condition. EM 
3 
jose CUSTOM STAR- PONTIAC 
all chief Catalina. Low orlleage. 
tiac Private owned Cal) after after 5 Dp rE _¢ bm FE sate 8 TE) Saagss.. Call afte ie 
a i” 1954. PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 64 
Goodwill Used Cars _door, FE 47070. 
53, PONTIAC Wagon with radio. heater, 
ydramatic 
795 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 317117 Sta 
and 
PONTIAC. °53. ‘3! | DOOR | DELUXE. 
Clean PE 48 
‘$4 PONTIAC. SST ORAMATIC DE- 
luxe 2 door 5800 miles. 39 Pin- 
gree FE 22-6646. 
PONTIAC, 1950 4 DOOR RADIO and heater Hydramatic. white 
wall tires. $125 down. 
Carkner-Studebaker 
MI 4-3410 
“Goodwill Used Cars” 
*52 PONTIACS 
Chieftain Deluxe. 2 dr. & 4 ar. 
models. A good selection 
$995 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 37117 Birmingham   
PONTIAC ‘51 BLUE ¢ DOOR standard shift Mileage 32.000. 
MA 5-7506 
PONTIAC 1954 STARCHIEP CUS- 
_tom 4 door. All access. FE 23-0075. 
Where to 
Go for 
Clean Cars 1954 Chev 210 4 door Station wag- 
on, 7000 mile car 
8 000 
mile car 
1963 Buick Riviera 2 tone. white 
wall tires Like new 1954 Byiek Riviera coupe 
  1952 Buick Riviera coupe 2 tone, | — 
white walls tires. clean 
1951 Buick sedan. 2 lone paint, | 
. sharp | ub coupe 2 tone apint. 
Exceptionally clean. Loaded 
1952 Buick special] Riviera coupe, 
2 tone paint. white wall tires, 
very clean 
Over 75 Other Cars 
to Choose From 
MOTORS   OPEN TILL 10 PM 
OLive 26311 | 147 8 Saginaw st 1954 STARCHIEF, 2 TONS 
green all accessories. Excel 
lent condition,. Low Mileage. 
FE 3-0045 
1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, LOAD. 
ed with extras 
$' 795 
‘48 Mercury 
$197 
100 other beautiful cars. We 
also arrange finance. Small down. 
ECONOMY USED CARS. 22 Auburn 
1983 PONTIAC 2 DOOR DELUXE. = dramatic, radio heater and 
ite wall tires. Other accessories 
rx tone blue $1175. FE 46607. 
i963 PONTIAC 8 2 DOOR DE- 
luxe, Hydramatic. with extras. 
_ 15000 wiles FE 44697. 
i049 PONTIAC «4 DOOR SEDAN. 
_Phone OA 833860 
1951 PONTIAC, DELUXE, HYDRA- 
matic. radio ar heater, 1 owner. 
1070 Dover Rd. FE 2-4296. 
PONTIAC, 1954. CUSTOM STAR- 
ina. $500 miles, fully 
hite. Call 
33). PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN LOAD ed. 116 Summit. 
PONTIAC. 198 RADIO, HEATER, and Hydramatic. PE 2-740. 
PONTIAC ‘52 CATALINA. ALL 
access. Excellent condition Must 
be seen to be appreciated $1200 
Owner. Call after @ FE 4-7636. 
1953 PONTIAC STANDARD. MILE- 
age. 32.000 1964 Viola. Orton 
_ville, M‘ch. 
“Goodwill Used Cars” 
Special Sale On 
Studebakers 
From $295 up. Three 1951 models 
te choose from.   
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE 
65 Mt. Clemens &t. FE }-7117 
  
’*51 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION . bag a = 
: ITION THRO 
NGTON 3RD FLOOR 
APARTMENT RING BELL FOR 
STEVENSO 
Carkner-Studebaker 
Birmingham _ M1.4-3410 
SEE CY FOR THE DEAL OF 
A LIFETIME 
IN AN A-1 USED CAR 
Cy Owens “Your Ford Dealer” 
FE 5-410t 
  
  
53 Chev. Sedan ....$1045 |] 
s000 | 51 Chev. Sedan .....$695 | VOL OUR PRICES 
$289 down and $32.85 monthly. You 
payment. 
"A-1" Buys 
’51 Ford Cust. 8 
Clb. Cpe. ...... $399 
’S1 Nash Rambier 
Sta. Wen. ....$644 
"53 Ford 2 dr. .....$844 
51 Plymouth 2 dr. $344 
54 Ford Convert. $1644 
50 Mercury 4 dr.. .$499 
54 Ford Ranch 
Wagon ...... $1599 
52 Hudson 4 dr... .$599 
49 Ford Convert.. .$499 
"49 Merc. Clb. Cpe. $499 i. 50 Nash 2 dr......$175 
50 Chev. Clb. Cpe. $299 +49 Hudson 2 dr... .$125 
51 Merc. Clb. Cpe $544 ee Plymouth 4 dr.. .$95 at aa 47 Frazier 4 dr.. ..$125 a Nash 2 dr..,...$399 48 Dodge Sedan .. $95 
"52 Chev. Del. "49 Chev. 4 dr. ....$125 Ch, Cee. cc wss $69 = "47 Buick 2 dr...... $125 
‘52 Plym. Clb. Cpe. $644 s Herre ; dr.. ev , : : uic r.....$14 50 Buick 2 dr.. ee . $499 49 Plymouth Sed. $195 \ 
’53 Chev. 2 dr. "46 Merc. Clb, Cpe $145 
Bel Air i... $1099 42 Ford Clb. Cpe.. .$75 
Trucks 53 Chevrolet 2 Ton Tractor .............. $000 
"62 Dodge % Ton Pickup ..... estectecesss sR90 
33 Pord % Ton Bxpress ..........+. @creee 3699 
"M4 Ford % Ton Pickup a) 
"S1 Chevrolet 2 Ton Tractor .........+-.:: $399 
‘83 Pord % Ton Pickup | 
"80 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup .........-. .. 09 
49 Dodge Platform ss) 
62 Ford % Ton Express ......... es 
"48 Studebaker % Ton Pickup ...........4900 
2 BIG 
      OUR MOTTO IS 
54 FORD 
2 dr 8 cylinder A real clean family car with lots of good miles ieft. 
$1,095 $1,095 5 \ 
“HAROLD TURNER, FORD 
464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 
134 Mile & Ss enagtare UME" ARE PROOP 
r old car could even be the down 
Hardtops 
’52 Buick ........ $944 
SS Ford cccvus sc Qld 
52 Cord ys. AA eed 
"SA Ford «sics<s. $1699 
"$1 Ford ......... $699 
52 Lincoln ...... $1499 
Cheapies 
‘49 Dodge Cl. Cpe. $175 
49 Lincoln 4 dr...$175 
49 bord 2 dr...... $175 
46 Buick 4dr ....$175 
48 Plymouth Sed. $125 
"48 Ford 2 tr. .... .$125 
LOTS. ~ 4 
    
 a re er Oe 
~~ - ) i TEE Pa OR ee ee ee a ee i cts anc ef ee ee ge eg ee a ; a . .* . Ws ——" ‘ ‘ i ‘ , 
  ~ 
  
Linkletter Relaxes   
= 
-- Today's Television Programs --   
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW.TV   
TONIGHT’S TV 
6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Bare 
Facts,” ‘Feed 'Em and Weep.” 
(9) Capt. Video, Adventure serial 
(4) Time for Musi¢. (2) Gene Au- | 
try, He proves boy’s innocence in | 
*‘Sharpshooter”’ | 
6:15—(9) News, Austin Grant. (4) | 
News, Paul Williams 
6:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok, Ad- | 
venture film with Guy Madison. | 
(9) The Passerby, Drama. (4) | 
Norby, Norby’s wife imagines | 
the careers she could have had 
in “Helen's Holiday’. (2) News 
Ace Ken Cline, Van Patrick 
6:45—(9) Frank Conners, Music, 
Wally Townsend at piano, (4) | 
Tony Mi . Songs. (2) TV) 
Weatherman, Dr. Everett R. 
*Phelps 
7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ontie, | 
Puppet show. (9) Hopalong Cas- | 
sidy, Bill Boyd in ‘Don't Believe | 
in Ghosts.’’ (4) It's a Great Life, 
Former boy friend of Kathy's 
gives trouble in comedy with 
James Dunne, Michael O'Shea, | 
Bill Bishop. (2) Big Picture, | 
Armed Forces report. 
7:15—(T) My Story, Tyama. 
7:30—(7) Name's the Same, Quiz. 
(9) Million Dollar Movie, Mer- 
cedes McCambridge., John Ire- 
land in “The Scarf.” (4) Tony 
Martin, Songs, St. Mary's Col- 
lege of California honors Tony. 
(2) News, Doug Edwards. f 
  
7:45—(4) News Caravan, John 
Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry 
Como, Songs. ] 
8:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest, | 
Martha Scott and Douglas Mont- 
gomery as Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Louis Stevenson in ‘“‘Unforget- 
able Love Story.% (4) Caesar's 
Hour.. Comedy with Sid Caesar. 
Carl Reiner, Nanette Fabray, 
Commuter’s sketeh, satire on 
musical series. (2) Burns and 
Allen, Gracie hires valet for 
George and valet takes job too 
seriously. 
8:36—(T) Voice Program, Patrice | 
Munsel, soprano sings ‘‘Gavotte"’ 
from Manon, Frim! and Brahms 
    songs. (2) Talent Scouts, Arthur 
Godfrey host to new talent. 
9:00—(7) Wrestling. (4) Medic. 
“A Time to Be Alive,” story of 
young boy who is hemophiliac. 
(2) I Love Lucy, Lucy gets riled 
when Ethel plays the visiting 
movie queen in ‘“Ethel’s Home 
Town.” 
9:30—(7) Lynn Bari Show, Boss 
Lady, comedy. (9) Mr. Show 
Business, Variety. (4) Robert 
Montgomery Presents, Girl falls 
for her newspaper boss, but finds | 
he is only interested in his career | 
in “Deadline,” with Peggy Ann 
Garner, Robert Webber and Paul 
Stevens. (2) 
hunters. 
10:00—(7) Boxing, Middleweight 
bout, Gene ‘Cyclone’ Fulmer 
vs. -MarcelAssire. (9) Boxing, 
Welterweight bout, Jo Perez vs. 
Orlando Zulueta. (2) Studio One, 
Mystery of disappearance of 
beautiful girl from Maine Island 
in “The Silent Woman’ with 
Everett Sloane, Gaby Rodgers, 
Peg Hillias. 
10:30—(4) Secret File USA, In- 
trigue and murder in Near East 
in “Mission Baran,” starring 
Robert Alda. 
10:45—(9) Ringside Review, Chris 
Schenkel commentary. 
11:0@—(7) Soupy’s On, Variety. (9) 
National News. (4) News, Wil- 
liams. (2) News, LeGoff. 
11: 15—(7) Armchair Theater, 
Gracie Fields in ‘‘Shipyard Sal- 
ly."’ (9) Good Neighbor Theater, 
William Bendix, Grace Bradley 
in ‘““Two Mugs from Brooklyn.” 
(4) Little Show, Drama. (2) Fea- 
turette 
11: 30—/(4) 
Steve Allen. Tonight, Variety with 
(2) Weathervane. 
TUESDAY MORNING 
7:00 — (4) Today. (2) 
Show. 
8:30—(2) Morning Show. 
9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4) 
Romper Room. (2) Welcome 
Traveler. 
9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. Morning December Bride. | 
Lily and Hilda turn uranium | | 1@:66—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) 
| Ding Dong School. (2) Garry 
| Moore. 
10:30—(4) Way of World. (2) Ar- 
thur Godfrey. 
10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. 
11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. 
11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) | 
Tennesgee Ernie. (2) Valiant 
Lady. 
| 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 
|12:3@ — (7) Beulah. (4) Feather 
Your Nest. (2) Search for To- 
morrow. 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light 
1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. 
Bob Maxwell Show. 
Faces Life. 
1:15—(4) Sonny Elliott. (2) Road 
of Life. 
1:30—(4) 1 Good Cooking (2) La- 
dies Day. 
1:45—(9) School Broadcast. 
2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. 
Bruce Mayer Show. 
2:15—(9) Bobo the Hobo. 
2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbit Show. (2) 
House Party. ‘ 
3:00—(7) Theater. 
Matinee. (4) 
Big Payoff. 
3:15—(4) Golden Windows. (4) 
(2) Portia | 
(9) Tuesday 
Greatest Gift. (2) 
3:30—(4) One Man’s Family. (2) | 
Bob Crosby Show. 
3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- 
lowe. 
| 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice 
Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) 
Brighter Day. 
4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret. 
Storm. 
4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) 
On Your Account. 
4:45—(7) Rickey the Clown. (4) 
Modern Romances. 
5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the 
Museum. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) 
Robert Q. Lewis. 
5:30—(7) Rocky Jones. (9) Howdy 
Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pi- 
rate Pete. I 
  
Se Today's Radio Programs - - 
  
  Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. 
WIR, (768) CKLW, (see) ww, (ase) WCAR, (1130) WZ, (127) WIBK, (1499) WPON, (1468) 
TONIGHT CKLW, Van Kuren CKLW, Good Neighbor. WJBK, News, George 
WJBK. Houseparty WCAR, Temple Academy WCAR, News. Harmony 
6:00—WJIR, News WPON, News WPON, TBA WPON, News. Platter 
WW, News 
WXYZ, Wattrick-McKensie (Wis, GiideTsieeve " CKLW, News, Sports w WWJ, MeBride, Peale 
WPON, News CKLW, Sammy Kaye WXYZ, My True Story 
WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Homechats 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WPON, Off Record WCAR. News, Temple WWJ. Rud Lync 10:30—WJIR, Treasury Show WPON, News, Piper Paul 
WXYZ, Lee WWJ. Stars for Safety 
CKLW, Eddie Chase CKLW, Coyntry Btyle 10:15—WWJ, Joyce 
WPON, Idietime Serenade 10:15—WJR, World Neighbors 
11:00—WJR, News 
WWJ, Charies Lewis 10:00—WJR, Arthur 
  
  | 10:30—WXYZ, Whispering Godfrey 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 
1:36—-WJR, Dr Malone 
CKLW, Story Time 
WJBK, T. George 
1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 
Jordan 
2.06.WJR. Mrs. Burton 
CKLW, Devies 
€:3%8—WJIR, Reynolds CKLW, Kuren, Sports WWJ. Fran Hafris WJBK, T George 
wre —— WPON. News | CKLW, Mary Morgan WPON, News, Eddy 
a . Hong dn 11:185—WJR. Sports WCAR, Song Parade - = 
WPON, Sports WWJ. Mayer, Music | : 2:15—WJR, Perry Masos 
, CKLW,- World Windows 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank WWJ, Plain Bil 
S—WJR, L. Thomas N, Manhattan Music WEES, Gist Masses 2.30_WJR. Nore Drake WXYZ, Police in Action 1):30—WJR, Music oo—_wwJ tr WWJ. L. Jones 
WJBK, Auto Show CKLW, Feller, McKeler |" Woy2 igogern Romance | WXYZ, Martin Block WPON, Art Van Damme WPON, Sports CKLW. Florida USA. WCAR, Hall, rts 
7:00—WJIR, Guest House - WJBK, D. MeLeod WPON, Club 14660 
WW), 3-Star Extra TUESDAY MORNING ba oe Hsin gene 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day 
CKLW Patton Lewis Jr. 6:30—WIR, Agric. Voice : d WWJ. Marriage Pays 
WJBK, News, Sports . WWJ. Bob Maxwell 11:15—WXYZ, Companion WCAR, Harmony 
WPON, News, Gid Shanley pi sig = hin WPON, Hymn Time 3:00—WJR, Wendy, Werren 
. 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Woman in Love 1:15—CKLW, Guy Nuns WJBK, News WWJ, Phrase That Pays | WXYZ. Ed. MeKensie WW3, Nation Bus vaeae — WXYZ, Curtain Calls WCAR. News, Carousel : eo m 1a0— HM, Cherahere CKLW, News, Davia Ser are Ow 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 
wzYt, Lone WJBK, Gentile, Binge WPON, Party 3:30_WwW, Young CKLW. Gabriel 7:15—WJR, Music Hall ak: Meenas WJBK, Don McLeod 
7:45—WJR. E.R. Murrow CELW, surrence G'Del WWJ, Second Chance 3:15—WJR, Gal Sunday ‘ » 5 t . — . 
SE. Soar | Sowa news nn | Ram Sewn Metsed | "wanted Repti $:00—WIR, Northe 8:00—WJR, Jack White _—, a — 4:00—WJR, Musie Hall Ww, Your Land WWJ, Bob Maxwell Sek: eee ten. Sank J, Backstage Wite Stoppers WXYZ, Dick WIBK. a WXYZ, Wattrick-MecKentsle 
CKL' Gecret CKLW, News, Toby WCAR, co CKLW, Chase 
. ° WJBK. News, Gentile WroN. Re WJIBK, News, McLeod 
8:15—WWJ, Best of Al WCAR, News ‘ ws WPON, Sports 
WXYZ, Show World WPON, News 12:16—WJR, Parm Roundup 4:15—WWJ. Stella Dallas 
8: Talent Scoute $:15—WJR, Bud Guest WWJ, Fage Elizabeth - WCAR, Talk Sports 
WXYZ, Vandercook WXYZ, Pred Wolf CKLW, Austin Grant WPON, Club 1460 WwW, Bway Cop WCAR. Coffee . WCAR, Noondayv Caller . 
o-—W=Tar 8 WPON, Egan Show WPON. Luncheon Serenade | 4:360_WWJ, Widder Brown 
™ o 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 12:30—WJR Time Out Music baba a 
Tig Perry _ 8:45—WWJ. News WXYZ, News. Music 
warn, ¥ = ieenrams WCAR, Radio Revival CKLW. Bud Davies 4:45—WWJ Woman in Home 
CKLW Charm Hour 9:00—WJR. News WJBK, McLeod . CKLW, George Wright 
WPON. News, Off Record WWJ, Minute Parade WCAR., Harmony Hall [5:00_WJIR News wxyYzZ, 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby WJBK, 
- ° WCAR 9:38—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy : 
- WWJ, American Band WPON, 9:15—w Breakfast Club 12:45—WXYZ, Charm Lady WWJ, News, J. Deland News, George WPON, Farm Mkts CKLW, Sgt. Preston News. Rhythm WJBK. News, McLeod News, Music a WCAR, News 
WPON, News, Serenade wae World Music 
W, Reporter's oundup 
WISE, Gentite eT Mrs. Page 1:06—WJR, Road of Lite, 16:00—W, ‘Tenn. Erhie » Good WWJ, News, Mullholl 
3 = McGee WPON, 6. Kaye WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, 
  IR, Kitchen Clud 
McLeod News, 
Joe TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
9:45—WJIR, Pete CKLW. Musical Airs 5:15—WJR, Reynolds, Muste 
CKLW, Eddie Chase . 
WCAR, Carousel 
5:30—CKLW, Eddie Chase     
Bill for Poker Chips 
Stumps School Board SPRINGFIELD, Ohio W—At a : 
  
     You Should Feel 
‘Squeezed Out 
by Year's End Provided your teeth aren't store- 
bought, you and every other Pon- 
tiac resident with a mouthful of 
ivories he calls his own will use 
about 30 feet of- toothpaste in 
       year were emptied at one time, 
the lucky — if tired — squeezer 
| would behold a single wiggly line 
2.000.000 miles long, enough te 
circle the earth 80 times. 
Or sp says the council, anyway. 
« 
Deaths Last Night (AP)—Pred W. Mueller 
  | CLEVELAND 
$3. former executive secretary to the 
     (4) _THE PONTIAC PRESS; “MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 
Himself Into Millions   
Gold Mines, (il 
Among Holdings’ TV Host Says He'll Quit 
‘Being Millionaire When 
It Stops Being Fun 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — TV's Art 
Linkletter could write a book about 
how to become a millionaire, but 
jhe has a one-word prescription 
that fills the bill—‘‘Relax!:’ 
The ebullient emce of the mi- 
crowaves admits he's a millionaire 
| with the aplomb of a young boy 
| taking over ownership of his third 
bicycle. 
“Yea, I've got a good bit of 
money I guess,” he shrugged, 
“but I didn’t get it because I 
like the feel of it. I got it be- 
cause it was fun. 
“When it stops being fun then | 
I'll stop being a millionaire.”’ 
Link goes ‘‘all out” in pursuit | 
of the mighty dollar but he un- | 
rolls his nerves while in the pro-| 
cess. 
“I believe in relaxing,”” he in- 
sisted.   
  ‘ 
His strange form of relaxation 
has netted him a bowling alley, 
a beauty and health salon, a 
low-voltage wiring company, a 
steamship line, uranium, lead 
and gold mines, numerous stocks 
and bends, a half million acres 
of Australian rice fields, a mag- 
nesium plant, 35 oll wells and a | 
solid gold money clip. 
The genial and witty host of 
NBC-TV's ‘‘People Are Funny,” 
and CBS-TV's “House Party,” says 
he came by his business acumen 
in San Diego at the unripened age 
of 13 
“I used to swipe left-over lemons 
from a packing plant outside of 
town, take them home, scrub them 
in my mother’s washtub and give 
them to the other kids to sell. 
“I let em sell the lemons for a 
nickle apiece. They got to keep | 
one cent and I got four!” | 
That Linkletter’s nose for nickles | 
paid off is obvious in his latterday 
business scoops. 
“T have another advantage too,”’ | 
he laughed, “‘because when people | 
meet me the first time, they're 
thoroughly prepared to greet a 
screwball without a brain in his 
head. 
“The fact that they usually 
wind up saying, “Gee, this Is no 
nitwit’ really gives me more 
credit than I deserve!” 
He has one stipulation in his 
business deals and it is this, he 
firmly believes, that has kept his 
head above the high-million mark. 
“I always insist on having a 
partner that knows more about the 
business than I do,” he said “‘If 
|they don't have enough money to 
| be a partner I give it to ‘em and 
lif they don't want it then we don’t 
| do business! "' 
At present, Linkletter's varied 
enterprises are thriving in Los 
Angeles, San Diego, San Fran- 
cisco, and four foreign countries. 
“You see,”’ he said solemnly, “I |     
  la nickle on the flip 
| the roll of the dice!” 
‘Gen. Hoge Retires 
With Final Review MANNHEIM, Germany @* —| Gen. William M. Hoge retired from | 
the U.S. Army today and told his 
troops of the European command 
they were in a “stronger and bet- 
ter position’ than ever before for 
| defense of the world. 
He closed out his 42-year mili- 
jtary career at a big farewell re- 
view attended by Gen. Alfred M. 
Gruenther, supreme Allied com- 
mander in Europe, and virtually 
every top American and Allied 
military chief in Europe... 
The 61-year-old Hoge was suc- | 
| ceeded by Lt. Gen. Anthony C. 
| McAuliffe. Hoge’s Army career spans both 
world wars and the Korean con- 
flict. In®1942 he commanded en-| 
gineering units which built the 
| Alcan Highway,   
' 
  
| 
  
Former Editor of Ohio, 
Monroe Papers Dies 
DETROIT (#) — Robert E. 
Tracht, 68, onetime newspaper , 
editor in Michigan and Ohio, died 
Saturday at his home in suburban 
West Dearborn. ‘ 
    
  
      
  
         
   
         shown in Paris Tuileries Gardens.   SNOW SUIT—A new winter outfit called “Snowman,” with white 
|llama coat, matching hood, mittens and pants tapering into gaiters, a - 
  
  ' 
| 
  
Bobo Scrapping | 
With Cousin Now 
Over Dad‘s Care 
WASHINGTON, Pa. #—Barbara 
Bobo Rockefeller, ex - wife of 
millionaire Winthrop Rockeferrer, 
is quarreling with her cousin, a 
glass factory worker, over the 
care of Bobo's ill father Julius 
Paulekas, 
Miss Pauline Paulekas wants to 
keep the 68-year-old former coal | 
miner at her Washington, Pa., 
home. Bobo, residing in New York, | 
told newsmen she would like to see 
her father placed in a rest home 
> * 
“I am interested only in —— 
my father’s last days comfortable 
and his best interests must be the | 
determining factor,"’ said Bobo. | 
Bobo's father, now recuperating 
from ppeumonia, lived with a 
brother, Anthony, for 2 years 
Anthony, who was Miss Paulekas’ 
father, died last year. 
Bobo saw her father for the first 
time in 31 years last April, shortly 
after he had suffered a heart at- 
tack here. He and Bobo's miother 
were separated when Bobo was 6 
Murder Retrial 
Set for Feb. 8 The retrial on a first degree 
murder charge of Walter Banks 
has been adjourned from Feb. & 
to March 8 in Oakland County 
Circuit Court, according to Prose- 
cutor Frederick C. Ziem. 
Banks, 45, formerly of 116 Wes | 
sen St., was previously convicted 
of the May 2, 1951 slaying of Alex- 
ander Bell, 53, a local pool: hall 
owner. { 
» 
  
  
      
| 
' 
of a former police identification | 
expert, whose testimony he had 
counted on, required the delay. 
The retrial was granted because | 
‘of an error in the first jury’s 
findings, said Ziem. 
Daughter of 1934 Queen 
Wins Title This Year 
PETOSKEY (#)—Patricia Wil- | 
ton, 19, a blue-eyed brunette, | 
followed the path of family tradi- 
tion to become queen of the 27th 
annual Petoskey winter carnival 
The five - foot -two, 110 - pound 
charmer was crowned yesterday 
by Circuit Judge Edward H 
Fenlon of Petoskey. Her mother 
Mrs. Wilbert Wilton, won the 
honor in 1934. 
Patricia, an adept figure skater 
will represent Peoskey in the 
Michigan Winter Queen Contest in 
the carnival’s third and _ final 
weekend, Feb. 12.   
  
Eleanor to Speak 
MOUNT PLEASANT (UP)—Mrs 
Eleanor Roosevelt will be a guest | 
lecturer at the Central Michigan 
College artist course series Feb 
16, Fred R, Bush, chairman of 
the series, said today, Mrs, Roose- 
velt’s talk will be the fourth in the 
college's current series. 
Baby Sutfocates in Crib CHARLOTTE (UP) — Carolyn 
Faye Miller, 8-month-old daughter | 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Miller, 
suffocated in her crib Saturday, 
FAST RELIEF   
NEURALGIA     Whee yeu suffer from pain of 
aches 
    
       
            
   
      Before him was a bill for $2.33 1955. ee = — Tracht was a former editor of 
for poker ; Roughly totals Ranceeeen mee Se terete eee the Daily Chief in Upper San- | E. E. Forrer, schools business| miles of — ere NEW YORK Dr. Hubert Vivian Guile. | dusky, Ohio, and city editor of the explained that “‘the lit white (or 4, Whe founded the first heart etintc So! 
ee es ee ele Sachi Sr teictaases Tm | Monroe Evening News, Monroe, money before noon. So now they| These wavital statistics are | avsri, Tex —capt Roy Ww. Aldrich | He retired last year after 32 
swap it for poket chips in the| Sent ont 87 te Celtapetbte Tube |S yearn sci-eticaica whclar "| yeqrs asm Detroit Free Press morning when they come to school. the DELMENFORST. Germany—Waiter | proofreader. = 
“‘Losing poker chips—in this case increasing use ef the fold- | Boehning, 48, who claimed to be the | 
‘—is a phys ~ than losing real cus oe coe ps = “fuches tail and. weighed finn , a money,” observed. pounds. | inquire about nation’s oldest packaging med- | townon sir gaw eitanby RENTAL-LESSON PLAN 
Wi iums, 5 oy «| Rhedited with Gineovering vitamin 'D. Complete Plan $10.00 Says Viet Nam lling But getting back to the mouth- | 4,"ZMINOTON, Del—John C. Hansard. | L-F HT 
to Fight Reds to Be Free | watering figures, the council has tnd oe of Deinware's best “tnown politi: BEL OUGHT 
WASHINGTON (®~Gen, J. Law-| en will personaly put the equcece in tis me Loor B80. Ti B. Qaginew 
ton Collins says the people of Viet | on six tubes this year. or ead : - _ Nam are determined to be free| Ah, not tubes of toothpaste, mind : 
Socowem es see] PONTIAC'S FIRST salt wes now fe Proateel ieee |e eu TE TY SERVICE DEALER! who now is President Eisen- The : wilt fa ¥ 3 J 
‘ such goodies as anchovy paste, : Ee ae Seis Se ci Sot facie day | BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE optimistic” that} compound and leather softmer, 1] Authorised Factory Service lor 1$ Dillerent Manslecturers y & a % : ;< a 
squscned inthe United seates tani. 2149 W. Huron | ee he kd es F A ra Rea: to Pca re Ls se ‘ 
v 7% : } an a > 4 
ok s s "Al ve 
ae i shang   | the merger of 
      Jobs in Wisconsin 
Offered Detroiters MILWAUKEE (UP) — Workers 
laid off in Detroit have an offer of 
jobs in Wisconsin's auto industry. 
The offer was announced yes- | 
terday by Claude Keim, president 
of Local 75 of the United Auto 
Workers (CIO). 
Keim said the deal had been 
worked out last week between the 
union and the American Motor | 
Company for workers laid off by 
the Hudson and! 
Nash motor companies. 
The Defroit workers would be- | 
come eligible for the jobs with the 
exhaustion of the company senior- 
ity list here, since the list at Ke- 
neosha, Wis, was already ex- 
hausted, Keim said.       
  
Detroit Soldier to Give 
Skin for Burned Buddy 
MUNICH, Germany (UP)—Pvt. 
Thomas B. Tarreto of Detroit was 
among the five soldiers selected 
to donate 18-square-inch sections 
of their skin for a buddy who 
suffered burns over 75 per cent 
of his body. 
A surgeon, Capt. J. W. Blunt 
of New York City, called for vol- 
unteers when it became apparent 
that skin grafts were needed to 
save the life of Pic. Walter Jindra 
of Ft. Towson, Okla. Jindra was 
enveloped in flames when a gaso- 
line can caught fire. 
Red Guerrilla Counts 
168 Killed in 4 Years SEOUL W—A recently captured | 
guerrilla has confessed he killed | 
168 persons, including two Ameri-     
don't gamble. I can’t stand to lose| The adjournment was obtained! can soldiers, in 4% years in South of a card or by Banks’ attorney. He said death | Korea, police reported today. 
Kirn Chong Ha, 26, said most of 
his killings were in the Chonar 
area, some 60 miles south of Seoul, 
in the early days of the Korean 
War, police said. 
He described himself as a 
straggler in the retreating Red ar- 
my following the Allied Inchon 
landing in 1950. 
35,000 Packages for Italy 
NAPLES, Italy —Some 35,000 
Care food packages, gift of the 
American people, were turned over 
today to Italy's two non-Commu- 
nist trade 
to the nation’s poor.   
Fire Loss $18,000 
MIDLAND W—A fire destroyed 
a combination restaurant and tav- 
ern in downtown Midland Sunday 
causing an estimated $18,000 dam- | 
age. Firemen said the blaze appar- | 
ently was set off by a defective 
furnace. 
  
Special Show 
Tonight ! 
WPON 
Polio Party 
Beginning 11:15 P. M. 
City & Coun- 
ty Officials 
will act as 
yeur dise 
jockeys dur- 
ing this in- 
teresting pro- 
gram,   
  
  MARCH of 
      Japan Seeking 
Soviet Support 
| ported today to have made Soviet | 
| support of Japan's admission 
'the United Nations as a condition 
for the signing of a peace treaty | 
with Russia. 
observer, Ambassador Renzo Sa- 
| sent these requests: 
unions for distribution      
   Wants Russia to Back | 
Admission to U. N., Lists | 
Treaty Conditions 
TOKYO (INS)—Japan was re- 
   MOTH PROOF 
PROTECTION 
. « « is part of our excellent 
service to you! Care in spot- 
ting, cleaning and pressing . 
‘GENEY CLEANERS * 
‘Pickup and Delivery The influential newspaper Yom: | 
juri, quoting authoritative sources | 
close to the government, said Ja-) 
pan's conditions were embodied in 
instructions sent to Japan's U. N. 
        
      vada. 
The instructions, dispatched by | 
the foreign office to Savada, | 
were to sound out Russia's U.N. | 
delegate on a peace treaty offer 
made Jan. 2% by the unrecog- 
nized Soviet mission in Tekyo 
and if the offer is valid, to pre-      
     1—Soviet support for Japan’s 
admission to the United Nations: 
2—The return of the two small 
islands of Habomia and Shikotan 
north of Japan's northern home is- 
land of Hokkaido; 
3—The return of all Japanese 
still held prisoner in Soviet terri- 
tory. 
The Soviet offer to end its tech- 
nical state of war with Japan was 
made personally to Prime Minis- 
ter Ichiro Hatoyama by Andrei L. 
Dominitsky, acting head of the So- 
viet mission in Japan which lost 
its official standing in 1951 when 
Russia refused to sign the Jap- 
anese peace treaty 
The offergaggravated a long- 
standing feud between Hatoyama | 
and his foreign minister, Ma- 
meru Shigemitsu, on Japan's re- 
lations with the Communist | 
world, 
Hatoyama was enthusiastic over 
the Soviet proposal, but Shigemitsu | 
took the view that it did not neces- | 
sarily reflect the intention of Mos 
cow and urged caution until the 
offer was proved official. Phone FE 5-6107_ 
12 West Pike Street 
        
See Us Before You Buy 
Trade-Ins Accepted! 
Easy Terms! 
Free Home Triall 
Open Every Evening 
DuMONT 
SYLVANIA 
MOTOROLA 
GENERAL ELECTRIC 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 
825 W. Huren = FE 4-2525 
    
  
  Hard to Pronounce— 
Easy to Settle With 
367 East Pike St. 
FE 4-0588 
          
    
  
  . that is what every family can confidently 
expect when they call Broce-Smith. 
Every detail of every service we conduct 
is considered of the utmost importance — 
nothing is slighted. The result is full satis- 
faction for every patron. 
136 West Lawrence St. 
Pontiec, Michigan 
        Phone FE 5-0738 
4     
  
    
         
       STARRING 
ie Palmer & Sammy Dibert 
with ; 
Earl Stuart’s WW4J-TV Orchestra 
WWJ-TV 6:00-6:15 P.M. 
Channel 4 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 
&       
      
        
        
      <@ 
    - Brought to you by + 
Your lronrite Deatens = G : ‘ AUTOMATIC monn \ gh 
        
  ~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1955 ¢   
  
(U8. Navy Photo via AP Wirephoto) 
COMANDS 77 — Rear Adm 
Frederick N. Kivette is command 
er of Task Force 77, the U. S 
Navy unit patrolling the Formosa 
Strait. Dispatches from Formosa 
indicated all was quiet on and over 
the ain ——— 
Romans ans Haggle 
Over Demolition Italian Modernists Vie 
With Ancients. on Plan 
for City Improvements 
ROME (#—The fight is on be- 
tween ancient and modern Rome 
At stake is the future of the city 
of the Colosseum, tourists, cobbled 
streets and jammed traffic. 
The City Council, the press and 
the volatile Roman public have 
split between the two sides. Half 
want to preserve the old central 
city in its unpainted, crowded con- 
fusion. Half ‘want to see the old 
give way to a broad-streeted mod- 
ern business comer. 
+ 
Defenders of the old Rome won 
one of the opening rounds. Yielding 
to public cries of protest, the City 
Council’ temporarily forbade any 
further demolition in the old sec- 
tors to make way for wider streets 
to stop the increasing flow of traf- | 
fic directed jnto the old art quarter | 
by new traffic measures. 
oa * - 
Police tried to shoo them away 
but failed, Then a downpour damp- 
ened their enthusiasm. Reluctantly 
they lugged their easels back into 
studios lining the quaint, nar- 
street. 
iF Gee on eiitr side of the ar- 
gument favors any menace to 
Rome’s really ancient monuments 
—the Colosseum, the Forum, the’ 
Pantheon or other great relics of 
Imperial Rome. 
1,756 Traffic Deaths — 
New Low for State LANSING (UP) — A record low | 
of 1,756 deaths and 55,300 injuries 
in 182,850 traffic accidents were 
reported during 1%4, State Police 
said today. 
The figures were higher than 
earlier 1954 estimates because of 
a jump in December accidents, 
police said. 
The December toll of 187 
deaths and 5,460 injuries was the 
highest for that month since 1948. | 
“The estimated 1954 death rate of 
6.6 per 100,000,000 miles of travel 
will be the lowest on record in 
Michigan despite an all-time high 
in motor vehicle registrations and 
travel,’ the police year-end re 
ports said.   
  Crosses Ocean to Vole 
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP)— 
Orazio Guillaro believes his may 
be the most expensive vote any- 
where. Guillaro, who maintains a 
street address here, has lived in 
Italy since 1947, but each election 
he returns to cast his ballot. Guil- 
laro estimated that the trips cost 
ah average of $1,000. ‘It's worth 
it,” he said. 
  
  
our “LIKE 
NEW” LOOK FOR YOU! 
  Dry Cleaning 
Rejuvenates 
Your Wardrobe 
      
     IND 
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  SEARS WILL 
ARRANCE 
INSTALLATION 
and FINANCING... 
Ask any salesperson 
ter full information. 
Phone FE 5-4171 for 
further details. 
  MORE 
  Guttering 
10-Ft. 
1.59. Heavy galvan- 
ized half round 
guttering. 5-in 
wide 
install yourself 
7 es 
     Homart Jack Posts 
Buy Now — Save 1.01! piel a:iile @\ ivkdes 
  Galvanized . 
Easy to -    yo omy we WATER HEATERS 
Regular 
89.95 
30-Gal. Model 
Pay Only $5 rps on Sears Easy Payment Plan Save 
stee! 1095 now ank formed of glass fused to heavy 
— W never t c rode' Racked by Sears 
guarantee! Thick layer ef ir tion surrounds 
Plumbing and Hecting— 
Perry St. Basement 
  
      
    wow ras Be    
‘79 
White Seat Sale 
Smooth Hardwood Stock 
sei the price Reg. 5.15 
A bargain at 
  
  
    
  
              
    
    
  
  
      
      
‘DO-IT-YOURSELF’ 
: $4 Down 
| Fold completely 
out of sight into 
M4 ceilings Made 
s0f Pande 
Frosa pine 
S Sturdy hard- 2 
Homart Value Tile 
The Thrifty Plastic Tile 
Reg. 8.50 7 49 Reg. 35¢ 29¢ Sq. F . 
Strong, all-steel supports re- Beveled edge plastic tile for 
lieve strain on sagging floors, beautiful walls that are pract 
beams. Adjust from 5-{t. to 7-ft cal, easy to ¥lean. 4'/x4'4-in 
9-ifiches in height 
sale! Easy to Install’. os =. store to Walls or Lay in Place! Homart 
Rock Wool Batts 
    square, in 6 bright colors 
   
        
  
ae 
Insulation 
1.39 
Just pour from 
bag into open- 
ings in walls, 
attics. Fire - re- 
sistant. 17 sq. ft. 
wi 
  Vinyl-Asbestos Tile 
install Even on Cement Floors 
Reg. ]Se 12¢ Ea. 
Use them anywhere — even on 
basement floors! 9x9-inch tiles 
clean easily — come in bright 
Harmony House colors. Save! 
Our Lowest Price 
in Many Years! 
- Regular 3.59 
Purchases of $20 or More Can Be Made on Sears Easy 
Get Yours Now—At Big Savings! 
Buy now and save at the lowest price we've offered in 
many yeors. Now, improved spun fjbers trap more air 
for greater efficiency. Mounted on heavy asphalt 
coated Kraft paper to sea! out moisture. Homart Rock 
Wool Batts also sesist ltd settle, 
      
                
  SPECIAL SAVINGS! 
Mica Fill + 
     
    
        
      
        
  Asphalt Floor Tile Marbleized Black or Brown 
Plain bleck or brown’ tile 4c 
8'4c Marbleized. 4 colors 7'/2c 
10'4¢ Marbleized, 4 colors. 9'/:¢ 
Asphalt Cement, 5-gal. 5.85           Laundry Tub Sale 
Sturdy! Regularly 49.95 
Ideol for use with automatic washer 
Cabinet finished 
Has woter connections on both sides holds 20 gallons 
enamel! 
faucet. 19'/2x28x34-in. high 
at Sears—You'll save 5.00! 
Shollow Well Fume With 17-Gal. Galvanized Tank 
1 
mt 
hy 
Hy) LM, 
  TERRIFIC SAVINGS DURING THIS GIGANTIC SEARS EVENT! COME in NOW-SAVE! |. 
     
44” Leak-resistant, 
in white baked 
With 
Choose yours now... 
  
n 
‘Wnt Nasiastidyyy 
se aati 
A, ¥ 
ad "ta 
easeent Vane: Vass er 
* te. 
ao . 
” hia 
” # ow cin, ¥ ‘- 
= = at 
— es 
= 
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Homart 20-in. Fan 
Deep-Pitched Steel Blades 
Le HP. 86. 95 Reg. $4.95 $44 
$8 DOWN $3 DOWN 
Pume ip to 0 SPH Cast- rives out hot air, inside re 
n nize tank places it with fresh Ooi alr 
brass je 8 t Easy Oper ites 6 q 2 speeds 
© in e 3450 CFM With Timer $49 
Brand New Homart Quality! Exclusive “Linked” 
ALUMINUM 
WALL TILE 
INSTALLS 
LIKE MAGIC 
Each sheet has 2C 4x4-in tiles, 3%. covers 2'%4 sq. ft 
Works like magic, hides ugly cracked walls, adds lus- 
trous beauty and glowing charm to walls 
applied over any surface.       
    
Harmony House Natural 
Wood Kitchen 
3° Cabinet, Reg. 15.50 
24x30-Inch Wall Cabinets, Regularly 19.25... .17.32 
30x30-Inch Wall Cabinets, Regularly 21.25... .19.12 
21-Inch Wood Base Cabinet, Regularly 26.00. . .23.40 
30-Inch Wood Base Cabinet, Regularly 33.00. . 29.70 18x30-inch Wall 
Assembled Pieces 
Gther Sizes Available at 10°% Savings 
Now—at Sears 10° savings—you can modernize your 
kitchen for more beauty and convenience! Have as 
many wall and base cabinets as you have room for; : 
have ample storage space for all your dishes, pots and 
pans .. 
pertly constructed . .. . appliances, all your kitchen equipment. Ex- 
ready to paint, stain or varnish 
  
Slate Roll 
Roofing 
3.69 Heavy felt base, 
asphalt soaked. Slate granule 
covered. 90 - lb. 
; roll covers 100 
sq. ft. 
Reg. 6c 5¢ Ea. 
19 Cov 50 ba. Fr. 
Invest    
       
      Con be to look best in your home! See them now! 
Easy to clean. Save! Modernization Dept.—Perry St. Basement 
Brush 
Cleaner 
89¢ Hi-solvent brush 
@nd roller clean 
Beautiful, clear 
h outwears 
varnish- 
times . Use 
Vp pr. 45¢ 
Beauty of na- 
tural grain in 
one step. Stains, 
fills and seals 
close or open- 
grain woods 
Patching 
Plaster 
49¢ Smooth, easy to 
apply; add 
water and mix. 
Fills big cracks, 
bag Trnite, 5 
ble 
  Four-Hour Enamel 
    
    
It's Easy to Glamorize Your Furniture With New 
  
ae 419 | oo + Quart 
Regularly priced at 1.79 quart! You'll be amazed at the colorful effects you get with 4-Hour Enamel. Flows on smoothly; dries quick without showing laps. Sili- 
conized; extremely smooth and. tough. 
Paint Dept—Sears Basement 
    ~ -— 
A : mE e Bees) AL Sy y Hn * Aer eee eye es ee