The Weathers: Showers and Warmer Detalles page two - 113th YEAR THE PONTI . i ; e ak %& %& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 76 PAGES Cc PRES@MKE WER ASSOCIA TED PREee Twisters Devastate Wheat Belt To fae ee a County Board Coffee Break in Search for Missing Girl Jeannie’s Scarf Sets Preliminary 1955 Tax Rate Property Owners’ Bills § Will Increase Slightly 5 Over Last Year Oakland County Tax Al-| location Board yesterday | set a preliminary county) tax rate for 1955 of 4.3 mills ($4.37 per $1,000 of valuation). The rate is .77 mills low- | er than last year’s figure, | but the county still will | | raise more monéy from tax- es this year than in 1954, said County Treasurer Charles, A. Sparks, chair- man of the allocation board. A State Supreme Court decision forces the board this year to figure the rate on higher state equalized | valuation. RED CROSS POURS — Near Kalamazoo a Red| for Jeannie Singleton, | Cross mobile unit pours more than 400 cups of cof- _ Monday. Found in Tree; @ Hope Dwindles Kalamazoo Girl Feared Dead After Kerchief Turns Up in Woods nie Singleton, 8, would be /found alive. The youngster | disappeared Monday as she limped home on. her crip-| pled leg from school. Yesterday a pink kerchief, | identified by her family as one She wore on her head, was found hanging from a tree in a wildlife preserve. It is the only tangible clue in the search so far. matic fever four years ago. The attack left her right leg lame and shorter than the left. AP Wirephete 8 years old, missing since The entire county is being closely combed This will open more money to fee in 45 minutes for workers searching the area [by more than 1,000 volunteer searchers. Yesterday, ofe of nearly 1,500 persons in a vast search party taxation and the rate can be set | —- lower and still bring in enough | more to cover the $1,120,143 boost | in the county budget for 1956 over this year | Thus, although the rate will be | - down, county property ownérs still will generally receive slight- | ly increased tax bills. The 4.37 rate is designed to bring in the $6.088.512 slated to be raised from taxation in the 1956 budget, said Sparks PLAN ADDITIONAL LEVY See Eden's Conservatives Dem Road Plan Winning British Elect tion , From Our Wire Services | LONDON — Britain went to the polls today aad some 28 million voters were expected to keep Sir Anthony 'Eden’s Conservatives in power for another five years. | The polls opened at 7 a.m. (2 a.m., EDT) under gray Pontiac School District was al- lofted 5.59 mills within the 15 limit regularly allowed by state law. | The district. however, will levy an but brightening skies. There was a prospect of thunder- showers, however, over widespread areas later in the day. ‘workers and early-bird day found g kerchief like it in the Kleinstuck Reserve, about three 4 en. The kerchief was identified both ‘by Jeannie’s mother, ' Singleton, and her sisters Patsy, oes 0 ouse 13, as the one Jeannie wore. Police , said it was dry, indicating it had | not been hanging from the tree Okay Downs Mrs. Steve Senate Shouts on Gore Bill, Ike Proposal during the heavy rain which fell “bn the area Tuesday night. | WORTHLESS TIPS Police have received nearly 500 worthless tips on Jeannie's disap- pearance. Hopes fell that she would be found alive. Police fear. a sex deviate, Kalamazoo police last night WASHINGTON (®#—The hattle over a massive road-building pro- ‘gram shifted to the House today after the Senate handed President | ‘KALAMAZOO \# — Hope | © , dwindled today that Jean-. Jeannie was stricken by rheu- | | | | miles from where she last was — | | additional 8.75 milis approved for workers in England, Scot- school expansion by a publie vote.) land, Wales and Northern County, school and township/Treland were the first to taxes all must be included. in the | re@ord their votes in the 1+mill limitation, Sparks ex-| fourth national! election plained. except where public votes | ‘since the closing da ys of ee e allowed a special added tax. ‘World War II. This year, 3 mills will be spread | By 9 p.m., the voters in the above the limit on a countywide | world’s oldest democracy will have paste to suppers) the inew special | chosen between the Converative education program. | Party's “preperty-owning democ- Seme 15 townships were al- | racy” and the Labor Party's “fair lowed tentative levies within the | shares for all.” 15-mill limit. Addison will tentatively spread The final results were expected te show Sir Anthony Eden's gov- Eisenhower a sharp setback by | questioned a middle-aged man who Deny Reports Hobby Resigned = White House Officially Disavows Stories That Secretary Has Quit WASHINGTON uF — The White House denied today that Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby has resigned as sec- % of a mill: Avon, .72; Bloom- | erning Conservatives continued retary of health, education and field, 87; Commerce, 1.59; Holly,| im power with a majority of the i). -99; Independence. 1: Milford, 1.50; | 630 seats in the new House of Presa etary James C. ilae Novi, 39: Oakland, 1.10: Oxford, Commons. Nqlaiec idle ae 49: Pontiac, 1: Southfield, 76; Tee Gcat rents were exodcied erty reported that the secretary § Troy, 1; Waterford, 1.38; and West | 4, be available between 10 and 11 husband, ~ Wiliam P, Hobby, is Bloomfield, 1.59. ‘o'clock tonight, with the decigive ‘critically ill’ but told newsmen: ALLOWED FIRST RATES figures known by early Commerce, Novi and Waterford | 4fternoon. Twps. were allowed rates for the The Conservatives first titme. “Tf many of the ae such as Waterford. had an up-to-date : Clement census they would get a greater | i sales tax return on the basis of '® 1951- higher population and wouldn't | have to ask for township taxes,” said Sparks. “But there will be no census until 1960, unless the Beard of Supervisors adopts a special cen- Friday under Sir ister Eden. have been in power | since 1951. The Labonges under It's Their Funeral RICHMOND, Va. w—Some peo- | ple may hear their own funeral broadcast over radio station |W RVA tonight. The station says sus,” he added. | three ministers will conduct a 25- i) e 3 The allocation board will hold a Dervong ae Won clay hearing on the tentative rates Jame Council predicts will be killed. on 2. after which they will be made the highways over the Memorial final, the treasurer stated. Day weekend. Nothing to Sneeze At Scientists Chase Pollen ANN. ARBOR (P)—Scientists at the University of Michigan are | setting up a sort of mathematical radar to locate the pesky summer plant that plagues seven million Americans. * ° ° * They are using a complex equation that looks like a fugitive from a nuclear laboratory. Their objective: Ragweed and hay fever. As complex as it is-(it requires an electronic calculator to work it out), if tould provide part of the answer to sweeping city air clean of ragweed pollen. Professors E. Wendell Hewson of meteorology and John M. Sheldon of internal medicine say more people come down with hay fever every year. GATHERING DATA Sheldon and Hewson are working on a project in the university's Engineering Research Institute to gather, basic inforrnation on the - circulation of pollens and other air contaminants. In a smali laboratory on the roof of one of the engineering buildings, Hewson measures how wind direction and velocity and turbulence affect the scattering of ragweed pollen. He has worked out equations that can help locate where the weed io growing, bo that & con be destroyed. The equation, he says, would also tell‘whether the ragweed field was a major or minor one. / TO PINPOINT GROWTHS By measuring the pollen count in the air at many locations, and this. information in the equation, coupled with local | year data ont winds, Hewson, believes sis possible, to: pinpoint | ; Gopths of ragweed. ; { Se ba * vein ita el es co Porat | Winston Churchill and Prime Min. , Attlee ruled from 19435) | Eisenhower had accepted. The New York Daily News in a copyrighted story, also from Wash- ; “I cannot tell you at this time ‘whether that illness will force Mrs. Hobby to leave the government.” The New York Herald-Tribune said today that Mrs. Hobby had presented her resignation and | that it was understood President ington, reported that Clare Boothe Luce is flying to Washington from her post as ambassador in Rome to take over as Mrs, Hobby's suc- cessor. Mrs. Luce in Rome denied that story. Hagerty ‘talked with after conferring with bothrthe Pres- | ident and Mrs. Hobby. He- talked’ with Mrs, Hobby by telephone at her home in Houston, Tex., where she went last week to be with her. ailing husband. Adm. Burke Stunned by News of Promotion NORFOLK, Va. (®—The Navy's old hands received a whopping -surprise with the nomination of | 'Rear Adm, Arleigh A. Burke to be chief of naval operations—but nobody was more stunned than Barke himself. | “Tam still in a state of shock,” he told qa news conference after the | announcement yesterday that Pres- | ident Eisenhower had passed over 92 higher-ranking officers to pick the 53-year-old Coloradoan. Pontiac Motor Division ‘Sales Up 160 Per Cent newsmen | pas a Democratic myal to his hig y plan. Sen, Gore (D-Tenn), chief spon- sor of the Democratic bill, ar- | ranged to appear before a House Public Works subcommittee to, explain and argue for thé measure.” Republicans contended the Pres- ident's plan had much better pros- pects in the House, although Dem- leaders there have lect it Battle Creek. Police said his actions had aroused suspicion. Jeannie was known as an ex- tremely friendly little ~ girl, ‘eager to talk te anyone, friends and strangers alike. Her par- lured inte a car by a deviate. oceahc Meanwhile, police, _ sheriff's be known they favor the Gore bill. gepyties, Western Michigan Col- The Eisenhower plan was lege students, high school and | junier high pupils and scores of other volunteers prepared to take up the search again today. /RETRACE ROUTE On the decisive test. 13 Republi-| A careful retracing of Jeannie’s cans deserted the administration route on her way home from while only one Democrat—Ken-| Woodward Elementary — School nedy of Massachusetts—supported | proved fruitless. So did a methodi- beaten 60-31 in the Senate before that body went on to shout its approval of the Democratic measure without a rolicall, the President's proposal as a sub- | cal sc anning of vacant lots, ga- stitute, rages, basements, ‘swamps: and. After this vote, Republican lead- woodlands. Police said they | ers made a bid to shelve the Gore. would go over much of the same | area again today in an effort to, bill by sending: it back to the Pub- lic Works Committee. They wee 'pick up traces they might have _ beaten this time 50-39. The Democratic measure would | set in motion, subject to actual | | ov erlooked. shift worker at the Kalamazoo | appropriations, a five-year, 18-bil- | Vegetable Parchment Co. The lion-dollar highway spending pro- |mother works ‘part time in a gram—one of the biggest nonde- | nursery home. The couple has fense projects ever sparked by | federal funds, “years of age Michigan Senators Potter and | McNamara stuck with party lines during voting on the federal high- Aurora‘ Borealis way bills yesterday. Potter, a Republican, voted for Puts on Show | President Eisenhower's bill and in-.« 5 A favor of sending a Democratic bill | Im Pontiac Skies back to committee. Both moves a . ’ Tf you were up and stirring about in the wee hours this morning, you were defeated. McNamara, a Democrat, ld h Meo ; against both pro cals wou ave seen a display pu . _— on by the aurora borealis which put to shame any man-made show Inspection Planned jt sz and grandeur | First noticed here last night at ‘of ‘Death’ Trailer 10 p.m., it appeared as a rain- | ern horizon, semi-truck collided This are of diffused light kept ‘with a glass truck causing the | moving southward overhead. It death of three Detroit men was Seemed to come néarer and about | scheduled for today, according to midnight the bright haze appeared Waterford Township Police Chief concentrated in a flat band across Frank Van Atta. the sky. It puslated, sweeping up- The driver, Charles H. Jordan, ward in undulating waves. 29, of Toledo, Ohio, in a statement When it came so far south that at the Prosecutor's office yester- it seemed to start from overhead, . ‘day, was unable to explain how the flat | the 35-foot trailer uncoupled from patches and streaks. the cab. Jordan was released. A | Van Atta said the trailer broke Lads pope! raid caste. te | | loose, careened across Dixie the ‘farthent reaches of the at- | Highway and struck the victims’ mosphere. Sometimes the patches five other children from 5 to 14 voted Inspection of a trailer which yesterday ents said it was possible she was | Jeannie's father is a midnight | bow-shaped haze over the north-— band was broken into Pontiac Motor Division sales for truck about five miles north of | _the first 20 days in May are 160 here The men burned to death | | per cent of the same period during | when they were covered by flam- | | 1954, according to R. M. Critch-| ing gasoline from their truck's | | field, vice president of General! ruptured seat tank. Motors and general manager of the | ‘ + gpecee ‘awe ae oe se aes] His Honor Declines of this month. Critchfield pointed out that the sales of 17.324 Pontiacs made from May 10-20 is the highest sec- ond eed sales nt this fered voter at \5206 Windermere Ave. gave Muni er Jury amyeaccnscieny 7 La saad L Gory reset et eds Agron fo Meet 4 ee =* LOS_ANGELES @ — The regis- | of white had quality of fast- rising smoke. “This .is the greajest display of the aurora borealis personally | have witnessed since the one 13 |years: ago when so many people iwere frightened,” observed Mrs. Fanny Lowery, member of the (Clarkston Post of the Oakland County Ground Observers ie ‘ors carly today shook the cities of Panama and Colon, at opposite Jaycees’ Road-E-O Champ ky » 7 Pontiag Press Photo SKILL WINS AWARD — First place winner of the annual Jaycee | Teenage Road-E-O, James Barnowsky, 16, of 132 E. Rundell St., was | Presented with the top trophy this morning by Clyle R. Haskill, (left) | chairman, during a special assembly at St. Michael's School where | | James is an eleventh grader. James, a model student with a high | scholastic average, made 333 points out of a possible 400. He at- tributed his winning to ‘‘safety principles which I had been practicing since I've been driving a car.’ See story onspage 25. Will Up Gas Tax 1.5 Cents Bill fo Modernize Roads Goes fo Williams for 0K =: | LANSING, (# — A multi-million dollar plan to mod-| was taken off a freight train at ernize Michigan highways afrived at the end of a long) vote margin. the gasoline tax by 1'2 cents per gallon, was sent to Gov. Williams for signature. 5 highway program.” “At last it appears the people are going to get some four-lane divided highways that go from one place to) . | Bread trucks and other commere another for their tax money,” Williams said. 1d Feared Dead | for a July 1 effective date, in Crash of B36 however Pie Creighton R. Coleman R-Battle Creek), sponsor of the measure, said failure to make the bill effective in July would cost the state some $13,000,000 in gas tax revenue. A coalition of Republicans and Democrats were victorious in a twe-day battle to preserve the bill in the form in which it left the. Senate. ceri Its opponents tried desperately yesterday to tack on a half-dozen Big Air Force Bomber |" Plunges, Burns Near San Angelo, Tex. SAN ANGELO, Tex. (®—Flames still flickered around the burned out hulk of a B36 bomber at dawn today as a surface convoy from : Goodfellow Air Force Base reached 'the rugged ranch country site crippling amendments, but failed | where 14 may have died. to make any changes to the i The ant, six-engine plane measure. crashed and burned about 11 p.m. | last night during a thunderstorm. | At 6:45 a.m, Goodfellow AFB into a special] fund, three-quarters. of which would go to the state for _construction of trunkline highways said a truck convoy had reached | and the balance to cities and coun . : e Cc $ an at the crasin scene, byt that no in ities. — formation had been received | about: the 14 men who were | Under the plan. cities would get aboard the plane. _‘Continoed on Page 2, Col. 3 The Senate-approved Coleman Bill, which will hike | Williams hailed use measure as the “start of a modern | As it now stands, the bill would not Lecome effective | pitals. ‘until mid-October. Support- | ers were expected to fight! The gas tax increase would go | Over 600 Hurt in Lashing Gale by Series of Tornadoes in Year's Worst Storm - UDALL, Kan. (#—A series of tornadoes whirled across Kansas and Okla« homa last night hammers ing 13 towns and killing at least’ 74 persons. sons were injured. The twister dealt the most punishing blows ta (Udall, a south-central Kan< sas community of 750; and — Blackwell, a northern Okla- | homa town of 10,000. The ‘towns are 80 miles apart in | the wheat belt. At least 5 persons died at Udall _and 17 at Blackwell. A_ twister killed two others at Sweetwater inf western Oklahoma. Lightning claimed two additional lives in Oke, lahoma, | The twisters, the year's moet” | devastating, alse roared inte~ | Texas but apparently caused no deaths in that state, - Udall was virtually destroyed, | more than 100 persons were. ine jured. In Blackwell where the tornado leveled homes and face tories in an east side area of about ai = blocks some 5300 were on ER FAILS Other towns hit included Geuda Springs in south-central Kansas j and Erick, Durant, Shattuck, Maye | field, Camargo, Leedy, Taloga, | Cheyenne, Deerk. and. Strong city in Oklahoma. Both Udall and Blackwell lost _and bumpy road today after passing the House by a four- their electric power, Communica. | tions were hard hit. Debris and mud covering the streets hampered rescue crews, At Blackwell, the Hazel Atlas Glass Co. plant, a two-blorck fac- tory in the center of the storm's path, caught fire after being flat-— tened. Thirty-five workers on the_ night shift excaped before 5 structure collapsed. | cial vehicles. were pressed intd service to speed the injured to hos# The twister hit with unexpected suddenness in Udall, * Johnny Walker, 37, and his wifé were in their frame home ju ‘north of the main street when the vicious. winds hit, LIGHTS GO OUT . ‘The lights went out,”” he sai “I was lying on the bed. I wasn’ undressed, just lying there. My _wife called to me. I jumped and the door blew open. I fore , it shut and then my wife put, he arms around my waist and- crawled on the floor to the staire way. | “Then it sounded like a treigfh train coming through the house, “ “There was an explosion, it. seemed like, and all the windows, shattered.”’ = Approximately 90 per cent of oe community was demolished, Frage ments of buildings were left ‘st ing here and there Debris from brick walls aa _cars parked in the streets, The. wind stripped trees of limbs ¥ ' ¢Continued on Page 2; Col. 2) = Lanes It said the plane, believed trom. _ Walker Air Force Base at Roswell, | 'N. M., was still burning. A passing aircraft sighted the Where Tornado Struck : Beat: flaming wreckage about midnight and reported the position—about 85 miles west of here. The plane commander said no. ‘survivors were visible. Cloudy Skies, ty Skies, Warm | Temperatures Seen Gentle weather has returned to ‘Pontiac after the turbulence and. 'threatening conditions of the last | |four days, The weatherman predicts most- | Salona * Wi ocheba Coffey viie Eepor« Pittsburg: hs ‘ly cloudy skies and warmer tem- peratures tonight and tomorrow, | | °- with occasional showers. Tonight's G teed i? low ig expected to be around 50-54 . degrees, tomorrow's high, 73-77. Yesterday's high was 53, low 530, At §.a.m. today, the mercury ‘in | | downtown: Pontiac stood at 52 de- grees. In Today’ s Press ' County News... Faéitorials Petes ee ee eee Food NeWS.. 0520405599 thru 53 j Sports. ......, 00; @0, Gf, @2, 6 “Theaters ae * ar Wa bebe eee eae TV & Radio Programs......76 sa itys sss ees den dE . ' tere 37 * Barthesv te y 14 Known Dead, Kansas, Oklahoma Hit Approximately 600 pere Op RF FE Ai Me, L PLAN SYLVAN PARADE — Anthony B. Osler, | Sheriff's Mounted Posse, a band THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 ag ol UO Pontiac Press Phete and Boy and Girl marshal of Sylvan Lake's annual Memorial Day | Scout groups are among the 16 parade units. The parade and observance, reviews plans for Monday’s | Rev. Edward D. Auchard, of Pontiac’s First event with City Manager Ernest L. Ethier, right..| Presbyterian Church, will deliver the rededication An air and naval service will be featured. The | message and prayer. - Orchard Lake | Camplire Girls, ‘Highway Measure Goes to Governor ' Junior High School | The Day in Birmingham ton was 96, Survivors are -three| fessor says. “It is no ‘longer 8! Rotarians Give $1,300 City, Homeowners Mov ‘to Halt Shopping Center BIRMINGHAM — Residents and city officials were Om record to- day as opposed to the planned construction of a shoppiry center on property adjacent to the Derby now being built. Some property and home owners {ih Birmingham and Troy Town- ship, meanwhile, circulated peti- tions requesting a change in the zoning law The dispute centers on a 10- acre area bounded by Adanrs Road, Derby and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. The property is owned by developer Arthur Nechman ang H. F. Mey- rick, of Birmingham. They said the center would be “very high class."" . Earlier this month the Troy Township Board approved a board of appeals that the property ' | be rezoned from multiple dwelling to commercial. A 20-store shopping center is | Slated to-be built on the property | which borders Birmingham and | lies .near the junior high, Con- Struction of the $2,200,000 school got under way this week, and is scheduled for completion for the 1956 fall term. RESOLUTION SENT The Birmingham Planning Board, at the request of the City Commission,. drew up and _for- warded to the Oakland County Zoning Coordinating Committee a resolution yesterday oytlining the city’s stand on the matter. The resolution said the pro- posed shopping center was not needed since it would be located “within three-quarters of a mile of the central business district,” _ sinee Adams is so narrow that access to such a center would be “very hazardous,” and the increased traffic volume and | congestion “will greatly endan- ger the lives of pupils” who will attend classes at the school. sons, David of Hemet, Calif., Gil-| cultural boundary, a recreational, | . . | bert of Pasadena, Calif., John of} educational, social or economic | to City Parks-Recreation Joliet, Ill; one daughter, Mrs. | poundary. The same kind of peo- | a: — Calista Lindsay of Ontario,| pie live on one side as on the| Te Pontiac Rotary Club sou 'Canada; two grandchildren and | other, presented a $1,300 check for play- | | ontiac | four great grandchildren. “The country ‘hick’ of a genera-| ground equipment to the P tion of a 100-car parking lot, it | ' | tion or two ago has almost dis-! Parks and Recreation ert: , City | was learned today. | Prof Finds Farm Folks jappeared from the American) Following a tour ofthe ues | _ The property, the north halt of | Are Like City Slickers b cnene | Hall, club members gathered in the City Commie ee the twe blocks between Chester | - - | ‘ - and presented the check to Mayo and Henrietta on Merrill, would || GRAND prion Tue on | Pupils Are Paired William W. Donaldson. | provide off-street parking for ur Mauc Michigan eCol-| , ; The donation wi | persens visiting the Community [lege says scientific research in| KEARNY, N.J. W&—They come equipping a new city park at Wes- | House, library, post office and | agriculture has changed farming | to classes in pairs at the Roosevelt | .- and Walnut Sts. | stores, according to planning di- | from a “way of life to a way of | School—L1 sets of twins. The 508- | recter Robert Boatman. making a living.” | pupil school has five sets of double-| German trains have telephones Persons living in the southern | The city limits sign today is trouble boys, one girl duet, and | which can be connected with the half of the two blocks would not | Merely a tax boundary, the pro-' five brother-sister teams. | German telephone system. be affected. In addition to back | : , EPTTETEERETIERITEEETESEETREEREENEIIED . = . . epg SMe? yards, a 40-foot buffer strip would be provided between the vards | |and the parking area, Boatman | § | said. j toward go LOWEST PRICES for Ladies’ Decoration Day Footwear! LADIES’ — MISSES’ and GIRLS’ ‘Crepe Soles— Ballerinas Play Shoes & Flatties : FAYE CHOICE 2 97 j * Ae * | George E, Baldwin | Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. | | tonight at Bell Chapel of the Wil- | |liam R, Hamilten Co. for George | E. Baldwin, 66, of 4931 Old Or-| chard Trail, Orchard Lake. -who ,died yesterday at the William Beaumont Hospital following a | prolonged illness. Requiem Mass will be read at 10 a.m. tomorrow ‘at St. Hugo-of-the-Hills Catholic | Church. Burial will be in Lincoln, mil , 1. ' Mr. Baldwin, an Orchard Lake and Birmingham resident for the past 35 years, was former vice president of the Fuel Oil Corp., | owner of the Baldwin Gas and Oil | Ce., Detroit, and was Michigan | manager of the Sinclair Refin- | i Size 4) 4-9 hoice of WHITES and PASTELS . . . huge selection ci Shoes for all Summer events, | ing Co, untit his retirement in {tg as 1953. He was a member of St. Basement | Huge chugch, the Detroit Athie- BROTHERS | tie Club and the Orchard Lake Country Club, | Surviving are his wife, Hilda F.; three daughters. Mrs. P. J. Carey | | of Coldwater, Mrs. R. S. Wilson of | Pontiac, Joan at*home;. two sins, | |George of Tawas City, Don at jhome; three stepdaughters, Mrs. C. E. Reutter of Rye, N.Y., Miss | 5 Wash Your Auto the Easy Way iy, FLOAT DIRT OFF WITH A a//- - FOUNTAIN OF WATER . AS > mee) Cuts washing time... | Heidi Flannery of Detroit, Miss | ° = = x A makes cars cleaner, Sheila Flannery at home: two! ¥e MENG faster and easier... stepsons, Richard and Michael . iy eliminates need of | Flannery, both of Birmingham: 14 chamois. Resident Dies "arPayHere The local Campfire Girls Organ- | third of the 2 on : : . ; . one-thi 23 per cent and: G rge E.B Idwin, 65, ization will join with Pontiac Elks | Detroit | Lodge 810 in a program designed | Counties would receive two-thirds. Succumbs Wednesday (Continued From Page One) Three residents in the area—_ grandchildren, two brothers and | W. H. Stephens, 692 N. Adams; | one sister, 'M. G. Hannan, 740 N. Adams; | J Me | and Don Forrester, 626 N. Adams { John Roberton | —have appealed directly to the Service will be held at 10 a.m. | Troy Township Appeal Board for a , Saturday for John Roberton, Pon- | rehearing on the case. tiac, at the Manley Bailey Funeral = Home, with burial in White Chapel The City Planning Board will | Memorial Gardens Cemetery. He .. coupling fastens to your present water hose. Rustproof aluminum Businessman, |. bring about a widespread ob- | Forty pet cont ef the Sate's share servance of Flag Day June 14 in, would be used for construction of the city : superhighways through and around cities. George E. Baldwin, 65, former Adult leaders in the Campfire The state's share would also be Michigan manager of. the Sinclair| setup are being asked to launch ened te develop a netwerk of | ask the City Commission for | ai p ; | as ; s per- died yesterday, Refining Co. died Wednesday at in their individual to stimulate neighborhood superhigirways on specified state | mission to take over property, A retired carpenter and former | William Beaumont Hospital. | ee = af aieper handling of trunklines and interstate high- | south of Shain Park for construc- ' Birmingham resident, Mr. R ober. He was born in Chicago and) the Flag and the true meaning ways. | ee : =| came to Birmingham in 1922. For! of Flag Day, said County Clerk In addition, trunk license fees the last 15 years he had lived at} Lynn D. Allen, Elks American- | Would be hiked some 10 per cent. | 4931 Old Orchard Trail, Orchard| 'sm chairman, Arch foe of the plan, Rep. Emil | » >. “te, : | Lake. The Elks plan a citywide con- prema . watchdog on employment prac: fr would prevent unions or em SEATED: pleased at the whole- Mees. ployvers from keeping records of hearted a Se oc . * his bill yesterday, credited Demo- their employve’s national origins, race or religion, Employers would be prohibited from — imposing desirable | Then it passed a motion naming working conditions because of an lthe measure the “Cramton Bill." ©™mPloye’s race or creed _ Crampton, 1 a rare mood of unanimity, the House adopted a bevy of Floor Leader with much of the Ed Carey of bill's crane Detroit success. But Carey asked the House not to go along with a motion to name |the smeasure the “Cramton-Carey”’ bill. less dissenting vote. after Rep. Louis C. The bi-partisan commission, - t Open Circulation War _ | ment that tt would no longer pubs NEW HAVEN, Conn. (2)—Edi- | lish on Saturdays. They dest 2 tors of the Harvard Crimson, stu- | copies of a “New Haven edition” dent newspaper, took no of their paper at Yale dormitory of the Yale Daily News announce-! doors. i. i" i | BUY WHAT YOU NEED PAY WHAT YOU OWE! >» Now yew can get up to $500 the much you can afford to repay sensible way... with conveniently. Employed men and women—married or single—en- joy a prompt “Why Certainly!” to their request. Phone first for one-trip loan. Write or come in. Loan! oversea all the details of your loan custom-fitted to your individual needs, We take into consideration how much you . . how | lal FINANCE CO. (_Providest Loon ) | 2nd Floor ¢ Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. | Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC e FEderal 2-9249 le leans mode to residents of all s g towns ies — es at — ies AON = el ee Kerrybrooke SOLD ONLY BY . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Regular 3.98 a4, the newest rage in soft footwear es vie] a -itie @\. lek ae) heey or OO - Rhsee we te Oe ait ¢€ @ Hot ary 4-Qu cone 4 art Sprayers..... eet elsenle Pest and Weed Controls Save Money ee Save Your Garden With Handy Cross Country OPEN TOP < i PRESSURE SPRAYERS 32-gal. Tank © Extra-Wide 5-in. Top ... Easier to Fill . . . Easier, Faster to Clean! Dipped Galvanized Tank Lasts Years Longer Than Ordin- Ones! 8 Use on garden, field, orchard or lawn! Lightweight, easy to use! Handles insecti- ™ cides, fungicides, 2: water-base paints 2, 4-D, whitewash, all With shut-off! 9.98 14% 2, 4-D Spray Weed Killer 8 Oz. Can 59° 5% 2-4D Weed Killer Dust in Ll-ox, cam... cc eees 1-Quart Can ......00..1.75 ass and Weed Killer 1 Quart...59¢ 1 Gal....1 Crabgrass Killer Spray J-os. Can, only... seeeeee . 79 GREEN KARPET ROBIN HOOD MIXTURE i-th... .08e B-the,. 9.89 5-Ibs.. SPECTAL J-.... oa EXTRA SUPERFINE MIX 2-tb.. 1,79 2-tbe.. 8.40 4-tbs,, MIXTURE 1-1... .@0@ 3-Ibs.,.1.98 §-Ibs.. Sethe... 3.8 6.75 AL The supplest footwear ever, in that unique Indian styling that makes them so com- fortable. THere are soft % sole moccasins... in dazzling sunset cdlors with brilliant Indian trim. Come see them at- Sears, today. ask eny soles- *e person for detoils 2 | ee PR Se ee ae - sacenls 44 Pair save 54c Light, cool, smart, thrifty! Wash- able cotton-nylon mesh vamp; smart colors of navy, char- coal, red. Sizes for wom- en, children, men! “must” for men and boys ‘a sportswear putter. shoes - For This 2" Sale Only Pair Lightweight fabric oxfords . actually “breathe” air. “Styles for leisure living ... in brown or navy colors—choose yours! Ld wear ‘em qnywhere for everyone in the family 29 Pair The ertect choice for leisure wear and relaxing. . . and men’s, women’s children’s sizes sale price! save 955 a | pair! reg. 5.95 Gold Bond casuals they're so 2 ogee ta low ues 12 id ee oll “7 * - ‘You con't offord to mies tie aul eround uldoor weet ya eral pairs for yourself and th ting value -: get sev- Pe — o* Save 95c on each pair. of our famous Gold Bond casuals. At the regular price of 5.95, they're a sensational value . now, at our lowest price of the year, _they’re even greater. Try a pair today at Sears; you'll agree your feet never _ had so much style and comfort at such a low price. Many ‘styles and colors! Child’s sizes 81/; to 3; Shoe Dept. Main Floor sake : af nnenanesZa 99 Pair Sizes for Children Sturdy leathers give little feet the bare- foot freedom and breezy comfort they reed in warm weather! See them Infant's sizes 51/,-8; Brown : 1.88 g Po 88 Pair fe ‘PLAY SHOES , Cool and | In red oF navy! in si en \ j : et & “5 = j : ~~ y eee es . Oe ae > ~~" THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 y _ Save on These Decoration Day Values During This ‘ . +4 = ‘ A wd s : SERS % 10] 4 10a. @-\. | peer Dan River corsetry at its best . ... and lowest | = cottons charmode ot Bears 4 s* airy light cotton 9%): | =~ Bs , . Look pondnon fresh at any hour mesh all- -in- -one “Se Po in crisp stylish cottons that r® ‘t. : Se care washable—resist soul. priced 98 Y Ute 2%. ie You'll find many patterns WA . ary yee i : FROM HOLLYWOOD and colors to choose tre m at low at ’ 9f? ~if by Kerrybrooke — SY Shoe hus weet eat op | Yard Goods—Main Flooe © With knitted elastic side panels h, < Coor wiih —— © Flesh colored with innerbelt _ : , 4 ver upon a star ...dream of : be having a shapely figure? Then © 13 or 15-in. lengths in 34 to 48 e% | follow the lead of Hollywood stars © Wide side hooks for more support ‘me ) ! maw, > ue 4 | “who know that the right swimsuit Vii . é can Create a beautiful figure ... Corset Dept—Second Floor oie + = ‘ : choose a lovely Sea Star from | Sears collection today! e Be Le ifr: i Pe Posie | *s uF 4 - 3 » J Bi ° ve ¢ : ie aod Ele, omnes Sel ame co-starring in Paramount’s “The Girl Rush” filmed in VistaVision color by Technicolor. Ais) As S SEARS, RORUCK AND CO. Her suit ,a “Chantilly” vine-print elasticized faille* 4 95 Sanforized* sport denims Marvel-Stitch Bras at Sears, only Finest $1 Bra We Know Of Mix and match these striped and plaid ° denims with solid colors for smart fashion. - ¢€ Reduced! 77¢ Perfect for sports wear, dresses, suits, Marvel stitched underbust for even decorating! *Meciman shrinkage Yd. young accentuated look. In fine 1% : cotton, very well made Savee any She Buy 2 for only .. fer 1.40 Cool Cotton No-lron Plisse Washfast Prints, — priced | 59. Priced Lower at Sears for Decoration Day — Boyville lower ermanerily etnkled cotton , Boy Ss Printed Po a you CC wash and wear Sam, ut ironing. In fresh new s and patterns. Fine for i esses, blouses, dusters, pa- BE i jamas, children’s clothes. 36 wl Flatters Long Torso n, wide. This quality usual- No tugging with vertical ittle style with eS stretch. Sunglow, flamingo a 1 oc ui Navy. me'cn e sky" Ble, ‘Blac SK cet ASRS GQUG 2, css. esy wes 14.95 72 trun Ss eyla a ee Sizes 3 9 girly )- pt. KE P) . / ““ , © Pretty Patterns in Poplin | d § |] | ik J © Boys’ Smart Boxer Models <3 —e Triple Stitched Drawstring ian assorianact ® Coin Pocket with Flap of fabrics... including ()) © Choice of Select Prints. rough ‘n ready twills; 4 Z * a * * denims and Girls’ Sunsuits of Bloomer Style Boys’ or Girls’ Boys Clothing—Main Floor printed broadcloth Nylon and Orlon* Swim Fashions Cotton Sunsuits $ 33 only i+ 38 just 2% now 9 8: Lace trimmed 70°, Orlon* 30 Red. royal, French blie or Wonder!ul plisse, broad oth ¢ or = i * . n ae n with rut amb c ruffles ag moze acetate, cotton ond lastex porlin curs its with buttc on suse 2 Orlon acrylic fiber, DuPont faille suits, Lined bra and renders. Choice of stripes, ys Trade Mark crotch. 2-6 solids, prints. 1-4 - @ Regularly priced at 1.98... Sdle..priced this week end! @ Elastic shirged neckline . REVOLVING ¢ 4 shorts with side or back by 4RGE accove é _- + esh ony oat @ Checks, solids, polka dots, H “parton tor doroits } stripes, plaids and prints! ber aeaerenenen. of @ Assortment of 4 styles, 7-14! | values to 4.98 girls’ skirts sale 7 7 ee price bs . ; . Girls’ Cotton Boys’ Cotton Cotton Plisse | Smart Boyville Boys’ Acetate and | © Assorted styles Crepe Swimsuits Plisse Cabana Sets No-lron Sunsuits Knit Playshirts Swim Trunks Lastex Trunks ; fo. onto : ; : 10% Nylon Reinforced Neck . . oaeee meee iS now ] 8 only T 39 just ] 49 2 for $1 only T 19 just BE ih Fe © Choice of fabrics ‘ vie sige . Reg. 79c or ‘ f 2. ioneysuckie rhumba style suit Colorful prints that need no Delightfully styled sunsuit with Choice of 8 colors and white Bright tb tyl lir s ‘fiting knit all t ” same ueave | ite rine chee vent enon Baton owt sar'siee. Race en alonke” Gg in eae Maat Saas ceren Sous a tae, Be 4 now Self straps. Choice of blue or tic waist boxer shorts. Sizes 1 waist back tor comfort! Prints, Taped shoulder inserts to retain support. Draw string waist. waist. Solids a | ' red print. 2-62 7 to 6. we solids. 3-6x. shape. 4-16. Sizes 12-18. 10-18. pe ry , | , ; i ’ 154 North Saginaw Phone FE : ! 154 North Saginaw ne FE ‘ . = — — — - { . ¥ , 3 j ie \ | ra . 5 : j P, b a 5 * 3 Me t se } 4 ¢ fe ifs a is Z ee Lek ‘ i ike a b Hea : . eh ee : x ttre ea % CEs ee ae : now beginning to dupe. - bulging with near-naked children, . its spirit and incomes low (the ~ walls, * year, as compared with about $700 a THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSD. AY, MAY 26, 1955 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE SAN JUAN, P, R. (INS)—San Juan, Puerto Rico, is the oldest city flying the U, S. flag, having been founded in 1508 by Ponce de Leon, the 16th Century Gayelord Hauser. But despite its decrepit status, here is a joint that is only Just like ou ee would have wanted it, San Juan is maturing backwards. It was lame and halt after the war, its hillside hovels average wage about $300 a year), | and its apparent inclination to lie placidly in America’s front yard’ and laze in the tropic sun. Suddenly, along came a super- charged personality named Luis Munoz Marin, who thought peo- ple should work, eat and live well, even if they weren't fised | - to it, womanly touch. Such outfits as the Univis Optical Corp., Reming- | ton Rand's Precisién Tool Corp., Rico Elec Needlecra: ing women, te sit at home and brood over their broods. This being a Span- ish colony, brought up in the old-world tradition that women and children come last, there may be the devil to pay when the enormity of this outrage hits home. nics, Inc., and Beatrice are hiring and train- The Puerto Rican women are taking 70 per cent of the good Jobs, Teaving s many Le the 1 men Puerto Ricans Now Eat Higher Off the Hog | Juan seem blissfully unaware—in | turns out, it's clear that everyone | So far the gentlemen around San * ' | spite of the fact a lady mayor was | is living happier and higher off the | ' somehow or other elected last vot- | ing day — that strap’’ may be changed to ‘‘Opera- tion Saddle Shoe” at arly moment. | HIGHER OFF THE HOG bog this year. And that includes = Conrad Hilton, whose snitzy “Caribe Hilton” affords the tourist ia View of many a beautiful white-. “Operation Boot- _ Regardless of how that situation | greenback, | cap, in return for many a sordid) Adnan Tarcici, Stove Heated by Sun Boon to Arab Lands BEIRUT, Lebanon ty-stricken people in the Arab world soon will be able to take advantage of their most abundant | natural resource—sunshine. Dr. has invented a cooking stove which uses the s sun’s 8 | | Tarcici says. (®)—Pover-| nine months a year the sun shines | Egyptian firm hag con- tracted to turn out 18,000 such stoves yearly. “One third of a worker’s salary rays. often is spent for fuel,” Dr. “While from eight to all day.” Forests on any extensive scale disappeared from the Arab world before the dawn of history. De- _ posits of coal are rare. Peasants | have had to pay dearly for kero- sene, charcoal, or plain wood for cooking. Dried anima] manure is the chief cooking fuel. Use of manure for cooking in turn de- prives the land of natural fertilizer. EEE Experts have estimated that the United States could increase its agricultural output sufficiently in a decade to provide food, at pres- ent standards, fer 380 million peo- ple, notes a Twentieth Century Fund. report. ae The Puerto Ricans elected him | governér and today they find them- | selves in the middle of a self-im- | provement plan called ‘Operation | Bootstrap” has most of the | people plunging into just about everything short of the shark-laden waters beyond breaker ASSISTED BY U. § Assisted by the U. S. government which decreed in 1948 that Puerto Rico is entirely free of all federal taxes, the government of this crowded island has welcomed 300 new U. S. factories, watched its unemployment problem cut in half, and seen its per capita income climb more rapidly over the past | five years than in any other com- | munity in the world. » * * The per capita income is still far | too low—little more than $400 a for the poorest U. S. state. And there are still nearly 100,000 unem- ployed out of the 2%-million popu- lation on the island. But at the rate new businesses are moving in, to take advantage of the tax exemption and the in- expensive labor, Gov, Marin and his “Economic Development Ad- ministration” expect the average income to be $2,000 by 1960. Meantime, living standards and morale are—even at this moment— | higher. than ever in the history of | Puerto Rico. - ‘ As a local hotel keeper put it: “Everything's up. Even the rum- drinkers are getting higher these days.” THERE’S A CATCH The are so busy being busy, however, that they don’t see a sharp catch in this bootstrap operation. It takes a lady tourist and student of human nature, like myself, to observe that these folks are going to suffer some fat domestic headaches in the course of becoming economic- ally healty. * * * ~ 9x12- ft. Ri Rugs y he @ Wipes Clean Easily @ Floral, Tile Patterns Get beauty, quality and economy all in this baked-on enamel surface rug. Rug flattens to floor —needs no pasting, cleans easily. Select from smart tile and floral patterns in many room-flattering colors. It seems that the industries which are invading the common- wealth are of the type which re-| quire laborers with the delicate | Cops,Firemen | Benefit From Safety Program CHICAGO (UP) — More police- men are hurt in routine accidents | such as slipping off a curb than, are shot in sera battles with. nae dits, a study shows. j The Civil Service Peers urged that policemen and firemen be included in safety programs for city employes, “Although the nature of their work may prevent a low record of accidents, there is no doubt that most police and fire depart- Ments -have a needlessly high frequency,” the assembly said. It said the city of Detroit re- ported a 50 per cent reduction in lost-time accidents after installing a year-round safety program. In Cincinnati, the cost for i!- dustrial compensation used to be $1 for every $100 of payroll money. But last year’s rate was reduced to 60 cents, for a saving of about | $86,000, through the installation of | an accident abe ention program, | the assembly said Church of Christ 1196 Joslyn Ave. Invites You to NIGHTLY GOSPEL MEETINGS With Floorcovering 89. Finer quality Harmony House yard goods of enamel surface. Installs easily — lies flat with- out fastening. Colorful patterns designed for use in any room. Blend with any color scheme. At Sears! . © 6, 9, 12 Ft. Widths © Resists Spots, Stains o —_—— t 4 a. ee a. pb. tic Larger 9x12-ft. ...: easy-to-clean for more beauty, wear, economy paste directly to floor | regularly 1.49 sq. yd. @ Colors blended through to felt back © Stain, spot resistant wax sealed surface Add new beauty to your home with linoleum floor covering. Install it easily yourself, paste direct to the floor, no extra lining felt needed. Choice of Dawn Gray, Parch- ment Beige or Ivory colors at one low price... inlaid at Sears! Specially purenased to sell at this economy price. 9x12-ft. variegated color rugs . specially priced at only Good quality 6x9-ft. long wearing, easy to clean, plas- coated rugs. 4 rich colors. ..17.95 Floorcovering Dept.—Second Floor @ Popular marbleized patterns , sq. yd. 6-ft. wide here's the tools to-do it professionally chalk, scriber, linoleum knife, notched trowel. Everything you need to do a professional job . 98c Chalkline, acclaimed by fashion-world — NOW at Sears low price popular decorator-designed fibre rugs ce. Better quality, high styled, longer wearing plastic coat- ed heavier fibre rug. 4 new colors. In 6x9-ft. size. Better quality 9x12-f. . 20.95 d. Best quality, heaviest fi- bre rug exclusively Plastic goated for more wear. Ass 2° 6x9-ft. Best quality 9x12-ft. .. g60 Bi0 styled. . 23.95 New All-Metal ROLL-UP AWNINGS a Le. _ See how it rolls 13 ‘Normally custom-made to sell for much more — now mass produced to sell for as low as 13.95! Roll up or down easily from inside, lets cool air Completely Assembled Includes All Hardware Ready-to-Hang Yourself ten Wide and light.in — keeps rain and glare out! They're "Nise geben to last longer. See them now! aa One Meia Floot — . 95 save 30¢ yard on Harmony House | reversible repp Regularly Priced at SALE . . . Sears New Harmony House Repp Draperies — 88 Pair Lowest ‘price ever for these popular cotton, rayon beauties. Soft drapéries in many colors... and they’re reversible. 25-in. pleated width each . 84-in. long. Save 2.10-—At Sears! | { Regula 7 9.98 a 1.49—Reduced to So pleasing to work with because the finished draperies are bound to turn out lovely! Repp gives a soft drape and has a nub texture to quicken interest. Can be used for bedspreads and even light upnotsterng. Our best seller in yard goods . . . and on sale! Select From 11 Gorgeous Colors: White Tropical Tuscan Pink Blue Mint Green Chartreuse Victorian Wine Federal Gold Spice Beige Dawn Gray Valley Rose Spice Brown 19 48-in. wide seve s 37 East-West Influence Game » Seen Shifting to Italy Next By CHARLES M. MeCANN United Press Staff Correspondent Italy ts likely to be in the head- lines frequently during the next few weeks, Its politeal leaders have got to decide whether to continue their loyal cooperation with the Western Allies or to swing toward ‘‘co- existence” with the Communists. * 6 # There. is very little reason to doubt that the decision will be to work with the Allies. In fact, it is likely that the United States occupation troops now in Austria, numbering about 10,000 may be transferred to northern Italy. But there are some complica- _ tions to be ironed out. Giqyannt’ Grenchi, the new — president, would uke to see Italy pursue a policy of “distensione” — easing of ten- sion, ~—_ _ That, to Gronchi, “means a policy of co-existence with the Commu- nists. He favors including the left wing Socialists in the government coalition. The leftist Socialists are fellow travelers with the Com- munists. SCELBA ATTACKED Mario Scelba, the pro-Americdn, bitterly anti-Communist premier, is under heavy attack by enemies in his own Christian Democratic party. These enemies include Gronchi. : A threat of a no-confidence vote hangs over Scelba. Some experts believe he may fall after the Sicilian elections on June 5, if not before. agreement Monday by which Italy € _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3 Seis - THURSDAY, ‘MAY 26, 1955° has been worried over the Italian situation for some time. Its anxiety increased after Gronchi’s election as president Apri} 29. It was even reported that Ameri- can aid to Italy might be cut off. Instead, the United States took another tack. SIGN PACT Scelba and Clare Boothe Luce, President Eisenhower's beautiful, brilliant ambassador, signed an) is to get a long-term loan of $50,000,000. The loan will be used largely to aid southern Italy, whose poverty makes it a breeding ground for communism. * * ca Russia stepped into the situa- tion yesterday. Pravda, the news- paper organ of the Russian Com- munist party, said that Italian- | sive propaganda. r Roosevelt University Gives Three Honors CHICAGO W—Roosevelt Uni- versity, Chicago's 10 - year - old the danger of Haly’s involvement | school in the downtown district, in military adventures the con- | awarded its first honorary degrees sequences of which would be last night during convocation cere- serious for her.” | monies in the International Amphi- Scelba dismissed this as offen- | theater. |. The degrees were conferred on Soviet relations had long been un- satisfactory. It American troops new in Austria are sent to Italy, Pravda saidy “this will further increase Ambassador Luce leaves for the | 'velt and Dr. Jonas -Salk, dis- eoverer of the Salk polio vaccine. They were honored ‘for their pro- found contribution to the welfare of youth and to all mankind.” The university, which has an enrollment of 5,000 students, is lo- cated in the old Auditorium Hotel building at Michigan Avenue and | Congress Street. President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles on what may soon become an Italian crisis. If the situation gets hot, she will be ready to fly back to Rome on short notice. Scientists know nearly 13,000, different kinds of atorns. sine Value 12-in. Handy Zipper 5ag Plaids 1 29 33* Size tones .. Suppositor Adult's or infant's. Jar 12..... . (Limit 2) SOc SILVER JET GOLF BALL SENSATION Quality at low price! Roast ‘n Eat MARSH- MALLOWS 10-oz. 1 9: pack.. CAMERA FANS Save Plenty! # $1.04-$1.36 Values FLASHBULB SPECIAL! Carton of 8, 69: popular sizes Dura-Flash quality! $1.78 With — Glycerin IT $2.98 VALUE One Gallon Picnic Jug KODACOLOR $1. Value. . FORMULA 20 LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO No Hunger Diet NAYDS FOR )REDUCING tite ® n ys Vitamin-Mineral candy. The United States government YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OLLIE TTT ZIZ' DRUGS witha REPUTATION Right Reserved to Limit Quantities “THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE Walgreen’s MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS improved Bor. 100. Earl Warren, chief justice of the) United States Friday to report to | United States, Mrs. Eleanor Roose- | INTED 67 North Saginaw Street Super Savings in SPORTS: $1.25 GLOVE “12° Official & BALL SET pd lagen Sizes 3to6. 98H. 79 $1.10 Valies \ Save Now on ) SPORT CAPS Many 79¢ colors Men's, ladies Bright Plaid! Big PICNIC BASKET White, colors. {] Fills 933 $1.39 98: Pack easy... Value Light-weight. Sturdy metal .. wore Og Walgrecn GuARAMTEEO ‘all purpose 1 AA 3 Row pack | $1.20, 7 Pack of FILM #120, 89° #620 .. Herco Imperial $4.49 Flash CAMERA With safety- proof 127 FILM so 439 59c Bag ASSORTED SOAPS Plastic Bag of 6 Cc of 30 Total Valde 2:12] 298 |, Buy the Best! Half Gallon of ICE CREAM 69° & pint packs . Special: FUDGE RIPPLE It's made with ‘Championship’ Golden Crown Tennis Balls Tin of 39 three . Pressure pak PICNIC NEEDS Priced I Low! - VAN siz SS ’ 39¢ Bondware BONDWARE PICNIC PLATES 27: 8-inch white 17° CUPS Pack 10 cold or 6 hot cups Trim Aviator Sun Glasses ~$1,00 value. 4 ‘Green lens Chefline 13° Paper 2: 29: 20's GILLETTE Blue Blades In zip-dispenser $1.00 SEAFORTH ~ SHAVING LOTION LANOLIN PLUS Liquid Softens dry skin 31 $6 Value FLUTTERBY PETTICOAT $2 When you mail to mfr. Modess name from box. MODESS 12s {Don't Run Short of FILM t OVER THE WEEKEND! Buy all the film you think { f you may need—return any q. SMOKERS’ unopened | seer for a BEDSPREAD - In Beautiful Rayon Satin #1.98 to *2.98 Values! LIGHTER E3SALE = Automatic, i 3 styles. B10: |; MONEY Card ot 32 pins. Ctn. 50 15° Book MATCHES 2: 23° 47« IPANA Tooth Paste Choice of 2 types! ASPIRIN 39° Libbev WATER TUMBLERS 6" 39 9 Ounces 12-02. Aerosol Insect Bomb Sasco pnrT Spray Top Values! ‘BOB "PINS our array of a this Fun in the 2 8 n Pestival two-piece styles yy In cotton fabrics you'd expect to find only in higher wear! FESTIVAL | NOW ... RIGHT IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEK- END...and ALL SUMMER! “SHIRTS: ind. SHORTS priced sports- Sun Time Cool Cotton 4 “ yin di rineteie\ ¢ , af mtramy we 00 Sr ried DRESSES Pick a fresh cotton or spun rayon from : er fashions during 2" One and Convenient Charge Account - Billowy fullness or tailored ~— * Save on PEDAL PUSHERS 2° In sturdy cotton twills, solids or prints. Piping and button accents. Special Purchase Save on COTTON SKIRTS Special T 99 . Purchase Vivid new prints in height ‘of the season cotton skirts. slim styles. PLAY WEAR From Our CHILDREN’S SHOP Play Clothes Your Choice of Any Two! @ Sunsuits @ Shorts @ Blouses * Polos @ Midriffs OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 P.M. aii -ame ' \ tyes b ha ~ ‘ j ‘ ES AA TS ah ‘ - Wy ‘ BE RAT ROALTS OR eU aIOAS sie ; > ¥e * * PrP ht va%e tiny ia e7¢ : : { ‘ Ra TPN herbal Y bal Mad he PT ix batt Ae? ohP is TAL bs Pit fea his Sounded Out for Tooting Auto Horn Father’ Tells Son He’s Being Flirt, Embarrassing Gal By EMILY POST y A young man writes me as fol- \ lows: “Will you please settle this | question, Mrs. Post? “Today I was bawled out by my father because I tooted the horn of my car to attract the attention of a girl I know very well who was walking on the sidewalk. “Tt was not a flirtation with a >» stranger, but just a ‘toot’ to say ‘hello!’ I can't see anything wrong with this, but my father made quite an issue of it, saying that it was not only embarrassing _ to the girl, but also not the | behavior of a properly brought up young man. s , * a | “The girl in question didn't seem A at al] put out — in fact, she waved | © to me. I was in heavy traffic and had to drive on because of the change in traffic lights. _ “IT would very much like to know | what you think about this.” An ordinary short tooting of a horn that sounds like that of | anyone signaling to pass and | attracting her attention only | _ because she recognized your car, | does not sound bad mannered as | you describe it. | I ‘would not, however, make it a habit. Pere j | Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance's relatives are calling on me soon for the first time. What shall I do and say when are my duties to them? to any other friendly neighbors ———— when they come to see you. Above all, be simple and natural and friendly. Try not to think about yourself. A few days after their visit. you Seventeen names were placed go to see them. on the board of directars list when election. was held at the annual Dear Mrs. Post: At a christening, : _ meeting -of “Pontiac Symphony who is responsible for the TUS Gichesiva’ Ine. Tuesday af Easa mary donation to the officiating 4.) p.. ~~ cyergyman—the child's parents or eee the godfather” Serving through the 1956 season will be Mrs*George Yyman, Ken- Answer: The donation to the es: clergyman is an obligation of the neth Turner, = child's father. (Sometimes, it is The Alex J true, a grandparent or aunt or ne aeEX 4 uncle is eager to pay this fee and = Flblings of ae or Bepper for: the parents = Pontiac and —— Detroit Couple Married announce the engagement of in California Rite their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson Flaine, to of Shirley avenue have announced Kenneth the marriage of their daughter, Joyce, to Mitchal Rook; son of Mr Murray and Mrs, Allen Rook of Peoria, Schott, sén “Of Ti, on April 20 at Oceanside, pp, 4lox Calif, ve ex For the double-ring ceremony. Schotts of he bride wore a white silk and Windsor, Ont. Gress wi } ac-| pp. a widte seemetion. She, Eline is a bridegroom's gift of a graduate of pearis and carried a the Universit) ee povered with blue for) 6+ Michigan iven and. Wayne University, _ Kenneth is serving with the U.S. Air Force. An: — , ea were Robinson Bronoel, Edward | Cligian named president; Mrs. Donald Hogue, ; 2 ELAINE ELBLING nhs 7 The Bauer sisters are professional sister, Marlene Bauer and her husband, Bob they come, and after visits what’ polfers who have been on golf courses since | Hagge. _ i they were five years old. Mrs. Alice Bauer _Apswer: Behave as you would Hagge (center) is photographed with her Ladies’ Open. Pontiac Symphony Directors Named Mrs Ibe Wyman C. Walker and Judge H. Russel Holland. Raymond Sampson, | Mrs. Maxwell L, | Hillerman George Shadley, Arnold and Mrs. S. B. Sekles Mr. Lawrence was elected chair- / man of the board. Officers were elected at a board meeting which followed, with Mr. | Fred- Barrett, Mayor William Donald- (erick Poole, vice president; Mrs. son, Clyde Troxel, Mrs. B. B. Wyman, secretary, and Mrs. Walker, treasurer. Other board members elected | Roush, Charies Uligian, Mrs. J. ¥ In the president's annual re- port, Mr. Uligian told of a suc- cessful musical season with four e@®ecerts, and announced that the 1955-56 season would see one more added. Francesco DiBlasi was commended for his excellent leadership for the orchestra, Mayor Donaldson thanked the group for its contribution to the Pontiac Foundation. ‘Mothers, Girls Gather at School A special Mother and Daughter ,Night was enjoyed Wednesday ‘evening by 240 mothers and | daughters who gathered at Long- fellow School. Mrs. John Leonard served as mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. er.. Community singing was en- joyed by the group, with Lynn Thompson presiding at the piano. The invocation was given by Mrs.- Robert Dohner. Toast to mothers was given by Cathy Stick- ney and the toast to daughters was given ‘by Mrs.\Gret¢hen Stickney. Cochairmen of the event were They are here from Sarasota, Fla.,“ man, financial secretary; Mrs. to take part in the Forest Lake Wolverine Diehl. treasurer, and Mrs. Roy - Theodore Wiersema was the speak- |: Ribie Pk a bee Professional golfers participating in the Wolverine Ladies’ Open Golf Tournament Thursday through Sunday} at Forest Lake Country Club include (left to right) Beverly Faye Crocker of Club de Golf, El Uruguay told us that she was particulariy impressed by the friendliness of the people in evening when members entertained Michigan and those at the club. professional and amateur golfers * * These wemen it te | Hanson, Marilyn Smith and Mickey Wright. need ai great deal of rest—some of them told us they require as much as 10 hours sleep each night. constantly they And remind each other how important this rest is. taking part in the Wolverine some of the state’s best ama- | Ladies Open Golf Tournament j.i-. whom we met during the today through Sunday. evening imcluded Mrs. H. G Familiar faces of professional ‘qg6tférs Seen at the club included the Bauer sisters, Alice and Mar- lene of~ Sarasota, Fla.; Mickey Marquardt, Mrs. Stewart Nunneley of Forest Lake Country Club, Mrs. Don Weiss of Flint, Sally Sharp of Pine Lake Country Club and Mary Lovell of Birmingham Country Club. PINT SIZED GOLFERS Size doesn't seem to mean any- thing when it comes to playing this game of golf. Tiny Judy Reynolds of Kalamazoo shoots .between a 72 and 86 and tells us,--"I'd like to become a professional golfer— bpt I can’t say—I'l just dream.” There Are Five Pages in Today’s Women’s Section | Wright of LaJodla,, Calif.; Marilyn Smith of Wichita, Kan.; Beverly | Hanson of Indio, Calif., and Betty | Hicks who made her début in | Michigan several years ago at | Oakland Hills in. a Western | Women’s event. as | | ‘Mothersingers Plan June Event | June 14 is the date members of Pontiac Mothersingers have — re- |served for their end-of-season ban- quet at Highland Manor. Plans for the event were st when the group met at the Silver Lake home of Mrs. Charles Chap- | h P it) man on Tuesday evening for the annual meeting, President Mrs. Milton Reddeman appointed com- mittees to work on the affair. Committee heads and their du- ties are Mrs, Stoddard Hamil- -And speaking of size, the at- tractive Bauer sisters appeared in tovely cocktail dresses that couldn't have been more than a size 12. We asked Bob Hagge, a golf i pro himself, what it was like to be the husband of a professional golfer, and his answer was, “Just arted keep a step shes =a Some of the golfers make their mes in trailers, ever ready to be on the go when tournaments are scheduled, , call motels their home. and others we found | # | CARROLL BERQUIST Carroll Berquist, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Berquist of Jonquil street, will graduate Sat- urday from Mercy School of Nurs- | Commencement | exercises will be held at the Detroit Institute of Arts Auditorium. ing ITHE PONTIAC PRESS = ten, arrangements; Mrs. Cecil Diehl, decorations, and Mrs. Sid- ney Fellows, gifts, Election of officers dent; Mrs. Phoebe Van Deusen, vice president; Mrs. Hamilton, re- | in Detroit. ‘= They were photographed at the party’ held Wednesday evening at | Forest Lake Country Club. Forest Lake Country Club Hosts Golfers By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Forest Lake Country Club threw out the welcome mat, Wednesday Committee chairmen for the tournament include William F, Newberry. general chairman; tussell M. .Downey, vice chair- Eynon, executive Dr. Edwin J. Blaine E committee Dobski, first man; and aid. * Bd s ' The club which has not been opened yet a year is done in ex- | quisite paneling, and geraniums ' were brought in to decorate tach - of the dining tables Much of the credit for the groWth of the club, members say, goes to its president, Blaine E. Eynon ef Bloomfield Village. | ‘Our hosts for the evening were | the Melville Werners of Birming- ham. Two Study Methods of Volunteer Bureau Mrs. C. M. Shelton Jr. and Mrs. | Calvin Dennison were sent as dele- |gates from the Central Volunteer |Bureau to Detroit on Wednesday, ito study that city’s Volunteer Bu- ;reau methods and results as re- /ported at the annual meeting ' The two will present their find- ings to local members who are laying plans for an area-wide re- cruitment month in September. Both bureaus act clearing houses for persons desirinng to do- ‘nate their services to health, social as ‘and civic agencies of their areas, followed, | , . with Mrs. Fellows named _ presi- ; cording -secretary; Mrs. * Redde- | Beattie, historian, | Mrs. Hamilton will entertain the 'group with a picnic in July. Re- hearsals will resume Sept. 13. | Club Hears Talk | by James Hunt A program on “Our Philanthro- pies" was presented by James ‘Hunt. director of juvenile services | for Oakland County, when women | of the Countryside Club gathered | Wednesday afternoon at «the - Bloomfield Township home of Mrs. J. P. Charles. Cohostesses for the day were Mrs. Emerson Bowens, Augusta Meiser, Mrs. Ray Ridge and Mrs. H. C. Pletscher. Members recently held a lunch- eon for 45 guests and members at the Lochlin lane home of Mrs. iPaul Terry. Mrs. Clara Disbrow gave a program on “Living With Flowers." Cohestesses were Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Van Camp. ‘and Mrs. Ernest Fuller. Berean Class Story ls Read at Meeting A history of the class, written | during the years between 1932 and. | 1938, was read when the Berean _ Class of Oakland Avenue Presby- | terian Church met at the Alice. street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Levely. The report had been written by | . now of Denver, 7 ville road accepts the don Bennett of Savin i THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1935 Mrs. Grarit McDonald (left) of Clinton- vel from Mrs. Gor- ‘trail, Drayton Plains, at the Wednesday meeting of the| coming year. = 4 Newcomers Club af Pontiac, Mrs. ald will head the group as presideny PAGES 32487 ay tion ey ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, MAY 26,1955 U.S. No. 1 Fresh Killed FRYERS Grade A, No.1 Fresh Killed. STEWING CHICKENS INDIANA FRESH Strawberries 39° - BULL QUART U. $. No. 1 Small 10°49" se Potatoes LARGE CRISPY HEAD A aw i ! a. HOME-GROWN 7 0°) Large Bunches _ - CORN | Se = cop = Skinless “HOT DOGS All You Wapt for the Week-End zy ‘Fresh Pockage TOMATOES Cello, Packed FRESH HOME-., GROWN LEAF LETTUCE . Home Grown Fresh Lean, Tender, Juicy (YOUR PICNIC SPECIAL)) NS: 3B of a Large or Ring [BOLOGNA ‘ LEMONADE. ....... 22 27°. LEMONADE ......... 2% 29° Duz Does Everything GIANT DUZ.. Extra White Washes Whole Sun Frozen ORANGE JUICE. ..... 3 = 43° Downy Fieke Frozen ivory Mild for Safety WAFFLES... .... 22: i IVORY SNOW. mquet Boef, Turkey, or For Dishes ... Fine Washables A’ br 719° ® e s Lj Stokely Gerden For Wash Day Ease Use peers + BRIQUETS GIANT OXYDOL . Bennie Burns New Barbecue Fuel 3 Pkg. Krun-Chee poraro Giant ¢C Be 4 Size 4 Giant ce > Size * Se eee eee Crisp and fresh a oochips ... just right for that holiday pic- nic. | CHICKEN PIES . iVORY FLAKES . PEAS... . 2 is 33" SYLVAN LAKE STORE HOURS PRICES: IN THIS AD y GOOD ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW 4319 Orchard Lake Rd., Syiven Lake 7 than oe. ono rooms s for guests over- | one ‘million Visitors. ; ~ _ as CLEARANCE | SALE $42.50 Man's Gabardine or Sharkskin SUIT $9 ® Large Selection of Colors, Fine Fabrics ® All Sizes and Models Use Our Layaway Plan MEN’‘S DRESS PANT SPECIALS 97% Gabardine Pants now $4.99 $895 Sharkskin Pants now $5.99 CLEARANCE! SPRING JACKET , cgay i Values to $7.95 @ REVERSIBLES @ GABARDINES $3.99 NEWEST SPORT SHIRTS @ Extra Large Selection! " @ Long or Short Sleeves! MEN'S KRINKLE ROBES MEN’S BROADCLOTH Pajamas Reg. $6.95 $4.99 $3.99 ‘271 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Next to Hose Special 5 sy White or Colored Walgreen's CONN’S CLOTHES is said to have more. | night to accommodate more than | | | | i | hands, three lung tubes wrapped i back made of a long fat tube— was going to have } s ‘him. He , several 'Underseas Explorer Looks THE PONTIAC PRESS, rE HU RSDAY. M. AY 26. 1955 "| Harmless Enough on Land By W. G. ROGERS NEW YORK (#—A kind of hyp- notizing science-fietion figure — a figure with web feet, mittened around where head and neck should be, an oval mask like the maw of a monster, belting and webbing here and there, a humped That's the fellow I thought I lunch with ¥ a But I wouldn't have recognized wasn't like his photo- graphs. He was just another regu- PHILIPPE. DIOLE lar-looking fellow in soft hat, ‘ * glasses, with a wide bald spot, aj proof, particularly in the size of healthy tan, and a command of | the craft, that the Romans sailed languages—French, his | regularly to far-off India e@ gue; Engli the _ native tongue; English; and LIKES SAHARA lulling, soothing language of the | underwater world. | When he's not under water, he 5 likes the driest of dry land, the He didn't have that third tung loo hara His book. “The Most | with him, or the ether parapher- Beautiful Desert in the World.” the aqualunger. jrich. “I like to live,”’ he . friend, Philippe Tailliez, captain » a nalia, but he is Philippe Diole, — | out already in Paris, 1s due here |later this year from his publisher “You might think all you need to Junian Messner.. He goes back be, to explore. underseas, is an to the Sahara in July athlete. Diole's books, looks and — talk “prove the contrary. To be sure, he's a swimmer, diver and Turkey Feathers fisherman. But he's also linguist, archeologist, almost a lawyer, and ) 'tG t W { also an ex-newspaperman. on 0 0 as c STUDIED AT LOUVRE | GIBBON, Neb. Archeology won his allegiance Wilcox, whose turkey farm near when he'was at the Louvre, at a here processes 4,500 birds a day at time when the great museum was | the height of the season, says the the big place for scholars in that | feathers are not wasted field. Some of the feathers are valu- os © % . . lable. He said the best, or ‘‘point- Then—“I wanted to live,” he) op feathers, from the wingtips, wasn't getting | empha- sized, and became newspaperman and editor of two big Paris dailies. He worked on Combat, with Albert Camus, on Match, on Beaux Arts, and on Paris-Soir. There was a day when he got out 22 editions, from dawn to nightfall, to keep up with fast-breaking war news. He said, meaning he go into arrows. These are too | valuable for machines to pluck, so they are hand-picked. Feathers from the thighs, tail and back are shipped by the bag- ful to various firms for such uses as stuffing pillows. Even the “scrap feathers" aren't wasted. They're sold for fertilizer, they contain 18 per cent was a roving correspondent, trav- sulphur, and the rest is protein. eling widely in Africa. ene eee “T loved to swim and News Reporter Lends in the French navy, introduced Fond to Get Bill Passed me to the aqualung. I dived won with it first at Toulon—and for RALEIGH. ¥.¢ P—A House ; : soennitiee reported fayorably on Paris-Soeir I wrote the very first 5 Iéeal bill “aiter He tindolieiied piece ever written about it. Pdid © ok wa oo eee and unofficial help from a news- underwater hunting. With my special underwater gun I shot an arrow right through a finger—my own finger. paper reporter Reported Lynn Nisbet for a favorable report on a bil providing for open meetings of ai municipal council meetings at Statesville. f Before anybody rea moved ‘‘Now I hunt for other things.” He has foung ancient Greek wine jars, statuary, coins, rem- lized the mo- nants of huge pillars, sites of the tion came from a nonmember it * docks of antiquity, skeletons of had be>n seconded and the favor- 71 N. Saginaw old boats. He has traced Roman able report recorded by unanimous roads. He has found _— vote. ° ea ~ 4 . L ‘AS Cire eS eee | , CF el OLD» 0 LD ~ - HOUR OWA 4/5 a Code No. 986 : res gy [masz staaceT BOURBON weset. Pint : Code No. $27 SIX YEARS OLD 86 PROOF . OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION —PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA e t : uJ ' ‘ = , 3 f f . (UP)—Charles \GET YOUR SHARE OF HUGE SAVINGS — nD, af oe % fom a a y ss WARD'S GIVE HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS Luxury Features...Economy Value Luxury features you rorely find ot this low price! Permo-€oil innerspring unit. Reinforced rolled edges stery pox SPRING finished legs pweE A Dd i ° r R D Smartly styled. Wipes cleon with a damp cloth. Top ¢ having another reo mn for x quality construction throughout. Glued and doweled = \ na xpected gue cts and w1 hile Ward's ae : for most permanent service, choice of 6 decorator ; present supply lasts, you can buy colors lvory, Grey, Coral, Blue, Chartreuse, Yellow. OPEN STOCK CHARMING MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES | MAPLE BEDS $1 3° Odd Numbers From Our Regular Stock— $1388 MAPLE CHESTS . $2988 MAPLE DRESSERS. . . STEEL FRAME HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES Sturdy Steel Hollywood Bed Frames with*cas- $ 88 ters. Adjust to full or twin size. Ask About the Ward-Way Credit Plan ® No Interest ® No Carrying Just in time to furnish your cottage or that extra room for summer guests. Come to Ward's Sensational selling of Bedroom furniture ... at prices that will save you plenty... Yes within 50 miles of Pontiac! GREAT Eleg VALUE! 3-Pc. HOLLYWOOD | _ BED SET BS built by PROGRESS makers of RESTOKRAFT A The perfect foundation for sound sleep. Solid wood KY frame Heavy gouge coils. Hand crafted throughout Upholstered to match the mattress. Not just a living room but a bedroom as well when you have this smart sofa bed. Deeply comfortable for quickly into a roomy bed. . Ward's deliver INNERSPRING ‘MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS 7] 9°° place your prings with spring mat- new low a OLF one ny at ROLLAWAY BED i, 98 || . buoyant felt uphol Furniture 4 this Rollaws ay bed for only 19.68. a — hi fests Luxurious Modern Sofa Bed—Sleeps Two... lounging. opens A handsome sofa by day — a com- fortable bed at night — Serta Restokraft Sleep Bed is value plus. @ A Stunning Sofa — A Hidden Bed — It's a SERTA-RESTOKRAFT SLEEP BED “179” this Genuine 48 SOUTH SAGINAL Charge * No payment if Tr. = _ <== = sick, or out of ~f:s 8E ALTENTTIRG 3 $2 °2::5 “eee 'S*°S ES ss = work. - oa oer oe = = i ’ § Lawyers Cram | Nation's Capital Washington Can Count One Private Attorney for Every 121 People | WASHINGTON (UP)—Washing- | ton has more lawyers per capita than any other city in the United States, hot counting the ment's horde of legal eagles. A survey by Dean John T. Fey of George Washington University College of Law indicates there is one practicing private lawyer for every 121 people in the capital. ; This figure does not include a large number of government law- govern- thinking and he would up ar- yers who handle cases on a part- 4344 geal riving at two conclusions. time basis. | dea ne | ; He decided that his son might, The per capita figure for the | ‘ have to go to war, just as he had | whole United States is one law- done, as a Navy officer in the yer for every 361 people, ‘New | ' Pacific during World War Il York is second to Washington . TF aon with one lawyer for every 417 - LOOKS OUT FOR SO: people. . : . ROE . — He also decided if his son did | ne ; . NO LOW FLY ER—Despite ¢ ape arances, this is no low-flying blimp, have to fight for his country he ee Dean Fey attributes the large but a 30-ton, 57-foot-long, 17-foot-high gas storage tank being moved wanted the country to be a pre- . . : - . @ 4 a pre number of Washington lawyers to through Philadelphia. ‘pared as possible, to make sure | the five law schools in operation here and to the fact that the capi- tal has always been a mecca for has lists of persons needing legal dJawyers. aid but unable to pay for it. The | . "SA ; A . ; | “The average He-says the capital.is so neavily beginning lawyer often signs ap |. shine € supplied with legal talent that it is| to denate his time te these non- “difficult for a young lawyer to get started.” A common practice for joung five years is $3,354," paying cases. Dean Fey After he has completed a num- : 5 ber o ‘ee Cé ‘ the court ©*or - > lawyers starting out here is to be- ae pha — hit 1. . a ° ral 2 : é se v ee come associated with a firm where Wisc) he ecives 7 {LASTINGS, Neb. they either rent desk space for $30 Since it is unethical for a lawyer school teacher almost to $50 a month, or pay the firm 15 per cent of their gross income. The District Municipal Court to solicit busi: the: newcomer When a pupil asked, must depend on his fmends and as- | sociates or on est apts 1e ‘d | awyers 1€SS8, give out of for?” | who give him cases on a percent- earnings gton lawyer dunng the first Parse That Sentence W—A Hastings “What did you | this beok to me to be read to THE PONTIAC PRESS Son's Questions Assist Father Query on War Started Legion Chief. Thinking About Preparedness BATTLE CREEK (NEA) — One ‘night after six-year-old “Add” / Wagner, HI, had finished his eve- ining prayer he looked up and asked: “Daddy, am I going go to war and fight’ His father, J. Addington Wag- ner, a prominent 41-year-old at- terney here, mumbled a reply designed to pacify the youngster. But the lad’s query started him to have to that the boy would nat be a vicum of ‘‘too little, too = * a. From this thinking be also made up his mind to pursue his work in the American Legion even more ambitiously than he had been doing, and if possible, become na- tional commander some day. He had already held several national committee jobs in the Legion. Well, barring an act of God between now and next fall, Add Wagner will be the next com- mander of the Legis. By Sonne of according to gave up . THURSDAY, MAY Dn sper’ Ww AGNES J. mysterious process known as “king making,” the Legion se- lects its new commander about half-way between national con- | ventions. be a formal election fall convention, with but this There will at the nent campaigns and roll calls, contest is more of a test of strength to see who is leading for the job for the following year. This may sound a little strange but that’s the way Legion politics works. | * * * Wagner insists he can’t assume he will be the next commander until after the convention. But if he he will not forget his son's query He will devote is, he says, his administration to encouraging maximum preparedness of the ' country against enemy attack. The U.S.‘total of land in farms | available for crops has been about [22 million acres for the past 30 years, ix ~K Look for your degler’s display of Coca-Cola and other good things for Holiday Outings Fifty million times a day . . . at home, at work a eee SOTTLED UNDER Avtmonity or on the way ‘‘There’s nothing like a Coke”’ x xt Get Coke oe the perfect refreshment fe or Memorial Day weekend A bright spring day ... you’re on your way..And bright, bracing Coca-Cola with its wholesome little lift, its ever-fresh sparkle just naturally belongs. No holiday shopping list is complete without Coke . . . so remember, it’s a long | | weekend get several cartons, for perfect refreshment. OF THE COCA- cou COMPANY sy HE COCA- COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC od K 0 1784, mt COCA-COLA COMPANY PA icity, ‘ i a é 26, 1955 _ | TAPERED ME SETS SELLING 41 $10 MORE Metere/ , bere ; “ _— Your Picture in 60 ye Pc TRAVEL-LITE LUGGAGE SET loud | IT . METAL HARDWARE & HINGES $1.00 DOWN | F108 a ween We Matter How You Travel - Travel ia Comfert Mere tamou sotencily edvertsed TAPERED luggage. th Choose from 3 Coles light enough bor wave! combert, sturdy enough for @ ® Brows, Rive or Metered! Wigtine of rowgh weve! serene. gnd prced te sore you te 2 Pty Besewmed hides A complete matched temily ) prece set — « big te Viay! Phestic bdges 2 mh Pinon - @ 21 mech Overmghter — end o th Mewhed Pull Linkage Detvae 17% inch Trem Case Bode weh 3 phy veneer ween s ore nen-worp. bawwced des — towgh wry! piarne Binding & Sesy-Brig P Needles to protect the edges and wummed eth comtresing welts. Brass finshed Serdwere, corners, binges end locies f 1) 0 6 inh Mine Newer befoce 10 mary quality wature: ot the sole th Siding Piestic. troy price, end on pwr-money credit terms & All 3 Piewes ADMIRAL “Deluxe” PORTABLE RADIO Only = aac a0 WEEKLY Ne Meney Dewn Polaroid “Highlander” CAMERA Only a | 00 WEEKLY Ne Meney Dewn Paul Perregaux 17 JEWEL Fully Automatic _ A, SELF-WINDING WATCH with the Amazing RESERVE POWER |. INDICATOR that shows hours watch will run | without further motion or Winding. _ Pe . > LIFETIME GUARANTEED MAINSPRING COSTS NO MORE THAN AN ORDINARY WATCH YET GIVES YOU ALL THESE PLUS FEATURES: — orwe Power later Resistant tor Fully i Figures 360 Deg Radium Com @ Nick Automat ation Cotation ® Stoinles WKC 0 1 ! A114 108 NORTH SAGINAW : vorante Phone FRIDAY NIGHT Until 9 , ; \ Bee oe + v\. i } ; Net Le \ cos ei! ' ice = \- ~~ : 5 ea \ ; + Z Us Pees > \ * : : Ue Be ge ee ba a set 3. te THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1955 SUPREME SUSPENSE! James STEWART Grace KELLY Wendell waiem HOLDEN COREY 2 Whot a Charmer! & halasegien? FCT uth 96 < we WINDOW TECHNIC OLOR 12 ~ com Thelma RITTER + Raymond BURR Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts at 7:30 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 Drive-In Theater 2150 Opdyke Road Last Times Tonight — THE STORY Skin Diver o} ay. Action...iane WOMAN'S vou've never SHAME! iA” 2 vher before! < STORY... sterring Sontiedeenes JANE RUSSELL Print by TECHNICOLOR wir JAY C, FLIPPEN Complete Showings fy CARNIVAL ae ANNE BAXTER-STEVE COCHRAN ry LYLE BETTGER - GEORGE NADER tee 9 HELENE STANLEY y wi Mike Wallace in “ STs cast Holly wood Headlines | CONTINENTAL CAVALIER — Ezio Pinza bestows | | Land. * his gallant attention on Joan Copeland, featured in |non-singing dramatic roles on GE Theater Sunday Half Promised , over CBS-TV. Jody Lawrence Receives Second Break in Filmdom By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD .uP—"'l see now that I was temperamental. I didn't cooperate with publicity. I didn't want to do cheesecake, If I had to do it over again, I would do it differently.” That was what Jody Lawrence said a few months ago. She was the 24-year-old beauty who had slipped from film stardom to be- ing a waitress in an ice cream shop. 5 is * Now she haat that Hollywood rar- itv—the second break. She has | Signed at Paramount for a leading ;role in ‘‘Too Late, My Love.” In- stead of the $5 a day (including tips) she earned as a wai she'll be getting $300 a week under a term contract. True to her word, she is doing things differently this time was happily posing for cheesecake tress, She this week. And the results proved that she had nothing to hide. Far . from. it. At 19, Jody was starring with Tall Men of the the was Burt Lancaster in ‘10 She was considered one most promising players on Columbia lot. But then she cast opposite Mickey Rooney in a lightweight musical “IT was oe and hur ' Space re i |she said. “I had been costarred in six important pictures. Now they wanted to put me in a little musical, and I couldn't even sing or dance.”’ » i * Jody balked, The impatient stu dio released her. After a fruitless contract with Charles Feldman and a few TV parts, she found her temperamental reputation kept her from acting jobs. She became a waitress, Jody's story was last January. Good things started to happen to her. She had several offers for TV shows, which she was unable to make because told in this she worked nights at the malt parlor : * € & Then Michael a happened to see her on a Firesi Theater film she made many athe ago. Aft er inquiring about her, he ®as told about the article which report ed she was working as a waitress He dropped into the Westwood shop to see her “He ordered a dish of vanilla ice créam,"' she recalled. What about the tip? “He left the best tip he could have'’'—that the studio would be calling her. Sure enough, she The great basso stars in one of his rare got a call tee Z e Nuew #4 LAST TIMES TONIGHT ON OUR GIANT SCREEN NEW! SUPERSCOPE HOWARD HUGHES . JANE RUSSELL e@ © @ AND @ @ e 1 WAS A 7 OF THE 1E CHINESE! Y onk Sgt. Tells All! , Re rs a ROBERT FRANCIS DIANNE FOSTER. BRU a SHOW TOMORROW! THE Bunaoo Pusan WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 LAST TIMES TONITE PLUS 420 Pontiac Trail "NEW TAKE THEATRE Walled Laks Seca OF M-G-M's BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” “GLENN FORD-- ANNE FRANCIS - LOUIS CALHERN ... waacarcr Haves The shocking novel 1s now 3 startling movie! - a; a> Ad » WALT DISNEY’S “STORMY, THE THOROBRED" month. pe | Chicago Police Cruisers jm | | Lose Sirens for Safety | CHICAGO ® — Police Commis- | sioner Tim O'Connor ordered si- Wrong Spot for Tack -rens disconnected on 80 motor ve. | hicle enforcement cars after the traffic accident division reported | cted to drive more and not run through as many red| catch dripping paint, had driven | ‘Bs lights. a tack into a wire, setting off the | | O'Connor said the + the Policemen now will be ex- | siren does‘ alarm. tim | coming. 865 RICHMOND, Va. “— The bur- CROSS glar alarm brought three police || §tarring Robert Taylor, | cruisers to the Police Acadecay. | ) Eleanor Parker the cars averaged 12 accidents a! Major J. Spencer Howerton, head || —ALSO— discovered that | jk sheets to |p of “the eautiously a academy, workman, hanging MANY RIVERS TO THIS 1S MY LOVE iP xt morning. She read for the part in the Curtiz film three times and won the role “I had to go back to work that night,’’ she said. ‘‘Needless to say; I was on cloud 89. I spilled a par fait right in a man’s lap. Oh, it was terrible. I could see it lean- ing, but there was nothing I could do to stop ®. * * * “The man was very nice about it, but his wife, who got only a few specks on her, was very indig- nant. So much so that a Man next to them — stepped in and said it wasn't m ult I started to cry and he P "t So SOrTy for me that he left a dollar tip.” She » added this observation from her days as a waitress: “Men are far easier 46 wait on. They're not as picky and small about things as women are, Even waiters will tell you that.” : City ‘Y’ Toastmasters Talk on ‘Peace’ Theme was the theme of the held by the Pontiac Toastmasters Club 643 gv. The toastmaster Gersten and the Norman O'Bnen, and Harvey Perry. in which every one participated, was: “Will Mili- tary Power Bring Peace?’ The “Oscar for the best one-minute speech was awarded to Arnold Whittaker "Peace" meeting YMCA Tuesday was Charles speakers were Sidney Siegel The table evenin top Cc | Religious Household HOUSTON, Tex. W — Martha Pray in Christian education direc- tor for the Episcopal Diocese of Texas She recently rented an apartment fromthe B. F. Christian fomils The nameplate on the mailbox now reads, *’Pray-Chris- | tlan.”’ No Compensation HARTFORD. Conn. (UP) — A year-old unmarried woman Was ruled eligible for unemployment compensation even though she de- clined a night job. Her refusal was because once, while returning from a late movie, she was ‘chased by a man.” ONE DAY PONTIAC ™:,” Baldwin at Walton Sts. SATURDAY 4 > JUNE Aespices Jr, Chamber of Commerce | | | GALA OPENING OF SUMMER SEASON LEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS FREE ADMISSION TO PARK FREE PARKING - FREE PICNIC GROVES oe THRILLS GALORE - RIDES - BATHING SPEED BOATS - ROLLER SKATING - DANCING WALLED LAKE PARK "The Fucenc Wenderkand Season Opening SAT. & SUN.-MAY 28 & 29 gy Rl WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN CoLE Saaws GALA STREET PARADE 11:30 A.M, DAILY 2&8 P.M. OS otm 2000 SEATS: #e (UNRESERVED SEATS) & EVERY PERFORMANCE CHILDREN Includes ADULTS ie be hae TICK PLUS Tf. ii ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS eautres Today at 1:00 — 3:10 — 5:05 — TOMORROW NIGHT at 9:30 on OUR STAGE... PHONE FEDERAL 2-4851 ’ OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR-CONDITIONED CINEMA SCOPE crasues AS NEVER BEFORE MYSTIC TERROR Color by STARRING . 7:15 — 9:27 owe ew eee VY YS Thru Saturday DEEP INTO THE DARK CONTINENT — TO EXPLORE SAVAGE SPLENDOR! TYRONE POWER SUSAN HAYWARD RICHARD EGAN ITS & DeLuxe MISS PONTIAC CONTEST Sponsored by Pontiac Jy Ly c enter “ mn te. te ‘Strand TODAY and FRIDAY FORTUNE TQ PRODUCE: Lana Turner as the Priestess of Love in a City of Sin! The Story of Woman's Beauty and Man’s Tompinoes! From the Gebte 5 Screen Piay by MAURICE Z1MM 10 gate ja. ced SAMO VAmES LARS Photagreghed a EASTMAN COLOR pwrectes by RICHARD THORPE Produced by CHARLES SCHNEE an 0-¢.™ Picture TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING! LANA TURNER: EDMUND PURDOM LOUIS CALHERN ws AUDREY DALTON * JAMES MITCHELL + NEVILLE BRAND WALTER HAMPDEN - TAINA ELG FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN « * JOSEPH WISEMAN ° SANDRA DESCHER Phone FE 5-8331 ON OUR Deers Open NEW GIANT _ Ween Deve at 10:45 SCREEN! Sundays 12:45 ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! PLUS “THE DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT OF THE YEAR!” - LOOK MAGAZINE CROSBY |y GRACE %,. KELLY WILLIAM HOLDEN CARTOON AND NEWS ——LAST TIMES TODAY—— Land of Fury --Also-- Make Haste to Live THE SAVAGE SAGA COL LMABAA GENE eget LK recinicolory? STARTS TOMORROW! OF BROKEN BOW! | _ EVANS -HYER WILLIAM BISHOP THIS FEATURE AT 11:10 — 2:20 — 5:30 — 8:40 tr PHIL liam J\) MARTHA The Most Famous Don't Miss This ALSO "STARTING SATURDAY-- » o> RL few - + RICHARD BOONE - wae J~"Pirates of Tripoli” Pasi Gusel Peuuth Medina ; All-Family digo Dog on TV., Is Now On Our New Wide Giant Screen! WANTED By THE LAW ! AS” “HILLS F : HOME" CRISP ny ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ eee For Sale Miscellaneous 60 _TRAND OVERHEAD oaRacr door, double, $50 Cirl’s 16 in. Mercury bike, . Twin leath. ette rocking chairs child's size, 4 FE 5-5838. — = HEATER AnD GUNS—BUY SELL “TRADE ____ Manley L« Leach, 10, Bag: ey ox9 UMBRELLA TENT EXTRA curtains, need or $50. Lot 54, _170_N_ Opdy sell, trade pg Telegraph FE 2- feph Neo WINDOWS. SCREENS AND 2 screen doors $25 for the lot. —Pile of Used. lumber, DS pe ete. $35. Harry Hollingshe 7 miles rout Baldwin Ave, Mill Lake Vari- PLYWOOD te, in, sanded hr. a 2, da = 95 ety Store. * 45 | ROTO-HO! A i 4x3 grandr ite lite bathroom noard $4.49 a Gane ES. grand? lite ar - Om: lect S01, PIPE $3.20 LGT WAR- Metal = on — oat Wicks, 2678 Orchard Lake Rd. Office file sabtnnte $49.50 STOP ' ] OOK 1 Damaged Refrigerators Wik. ta buys Mecees bares. col Some stil] in cartons at cive away tages, garages and other Bulanys prices pales moved ig down. Q _Sutton MY 2-643 HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains save Money at 200, 000 FEET BURMEISTER’S epee zene: | LUMBER mension, air apna All sizes. axe %" PLY ® $6 68 00 Bc weieisinveln os asecaes 4x8 ‘ei a! sonore Soccnn $5 60 22 oe ke gs 800,0 on fone 3x2! sree IS | Buys in News = goin : i. %4x2°4" o SELECT RED sasu| "AT "RBURMEISTER’S SET'S JAMBS PAINT GRADE 15 OUR PRICES ARE NOT ONLY NEW FLUSH DOORS 2-8'x6°-8" ‘ 3675 LOW BUT OUR SERVICE 18 Deon tas si of YARDS TO SERVE you Tere”? WP. ..... 1 | { 2g" x3he" base 4g"'x%"" Base Shoe .. . ft) | axe masonite, sheet sels 2.55 + 1x8 Std. w. pime beds. tM. $89.00 HAGGERTY | ' =e ix12 std. w. pine bds. per M, $89.00 LUMBER co. is w. fir bds. per M. Sadie Market 4-1084 Look like new. Lengthen your ga- | 1s7 Haggerty Hwy, Walled Lake | HEARING AIDS 1x4 std. flooring, per M x6 std. Douglas fir, std. Douglas fir, ag 2” blanket Insl., 1 t. a transistor. save “on battery | 4x@x‘e" fir Plyscore .. Free home demonstration. | 4x8x‘." fir plywood ...... < ‘obligation. Call or write 438 4x84 W. pine plywood First St. Pontiac. FE 2-2077. 4x8x% bireh plyw =— 4xex™% Kn. pine adi . 1 27 1x10 knotty leg) a ‘sae i: ixl? paneling, gf . $1 Cedar fence a, Nalis, 8s and 16 - com keg 8.95 ; =a Sot! ‘pipe, 5 ft. aolvien 2.06 Garage Doors —— Alum, doors.” “trom soos 839.8 P. Comb. seco ee $14.05 bof power pn from $59 96 TO CHOOSE FROM B ag he boy aacr teed. erry stee an From sy a Netatcs oo | 3 pe. colored bath set, all “fittings. seat, medicine cab. wiebies aia $150.95 remodelin: HARDWARE—PLUMBING 1 . FE 30203 BOYDELL PAINTS ¥ DOOR SALES CO. a one BUILDING A ati oN, eee coe ao SAVE. UP TO, $500 ON ALL sories. Also lavatory, complete with éasests. trap abd counec- MAKE SURE ITS tions, Reasonable. OR 3-406]. = mare ane.eeos,| BURMEISTER Westinghouse generators 150 : amps. with brazing attachments. complete with welding rod. bras Northern Lumber Co. ee 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. son. ac EM 3-417! 1-3 Ht JET PUMPS FROM $69.50. J nereee & © Mile Rd. ; _G. A, Thompson. 80 8 Perry. Detroit. FL 14196 INTEREST! DO PHOTOORAPH- ark room s¥) . pies? se eee ot Sespifications "HO Septic Tanks Trenching—Holes dug. Complete installation tf desired. FE 2-6472 SHAW GARDEN TRACTOR WITH LAVATORIES, COMPLETE Peraregg bots $24.50 value. $14.95 Also llets bathtubs, shower stalls at cultivator, sickle bar and snow terrifie — seeee ete cress plow: Rubber tires $74 ay ft marred. chigan uorescent, cut mowing machine with short | _3 Orehe rd Lake Ave. tongue for tractor use $15 LIONEL & AMERICAN , —8o_l® STA FLYER TRAINS STOP! LOOK! PA Y BsERV- For sale’ All material from 9 2 Aggie wid Band : oun oY 36402 tn Pontiac. H. P ree ee ee ee | TELEVISIONS. [REFRIGERA TORS, Teesers, electric stoves, troners, MEWMAN'S VARIETY GIFT otrr new Noor samples Bit discount Shop, Orchard = Lk... erms or si at Wayne __ Telegraph. Heating Co. 523 N. Main, Roch- METAL TRAILER wiTn FR a FEND- _ester, OL 20311. _ers. Also chair bed TAPE RECORDER FOR SALE _ cheap, OR _ 3-7104 NEW BROWNING orcs 2 AND UN- ee A-l A TOPSOIL. FILL. _and gravel, EM A-1 TOP SOIL, “FILL DIRT, crushed stone, sand a gravel _ Earl Howard, FE 4-8 w-) BLACK DIRT, / eee > SAND |_and gravel. FE 17-0310 | A-l TOP SOIL_AND D BLACK pint. TO ho aaa Ast ace SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. sand, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin, FF &1112 or PE 72 and gravel Vern Goyette. FE _3-8578 or FE 23148 ATTENTION Biack dirt, 5 yards on our truck, stots Also loading out, FE 4-0063 _OR 34197. eG DIRT AND ) PEAT 5 YDS $9 Delivered. FE 4-6523 or FE! 5-2840 ¢ and Peat. Phone Milford MU 4-0612. BLACK DIRT AND ) DUMP TRUCE service. Call after FE O06 BLACK DIRT LOADED AND DE- | livered Sat and Sun. Basements. septic tanks. complete, bulidos- — _ing. FE 4107? or FE 40197 BLACK DIRT AND FILL. TOP | soll. FE 5-6343. B-4 TRUCK NG SERVICE Rest erate too soll _ Shredded black dirt. €USTOM TRUCKING BY “LOAD, _job or hour, MY 3-8821. BLACK sand and gravel, _ +1548. “DIRT AND PEAT. PILL | top soil. OR| | graded. Al! kinds of eravel and efili, top soll soa _biowing MA 5-27 \ COADING BLACK oe “AND PILL dirt. Any amount Mon through Sat ston Rd. Walters) _Lake. MAple | 5-760. PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC- est road «rave! field dirt. field Washed 60 40 concrete Travel pee xravel. A gravel lack ams and mason FE __ 23-1768 Price __810_de delivered FE Loam’ too sotl 58 cu. yd deliv- | ered $12.50. Call FE_2-3064. BLACK TOP SOIL. P efavel. Any amount delivered. FE | \e Beit or FE 5-5056 BLACK DIRT _ Peat hamus mined 12 feet deep. weed free Finest qualitv too! —— eofl oad vour truck | #OLVERINE PEAT & GRAVEL | 40364 14 Mile Rd. MA 42625 GOOD TOPSOIL. DELIVERED. _ FE ¢0912 PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | . 60-40 and cushion Sand & rece F— 2-9303 é YDS. HORSE MANURE, DE livered, $15. EM 3-4207. mace H TOP SOIL FE 2-0603. ROAD GRAVEL $ yards, $7.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. Shredded Peat Humus Gravel. more, Ot) furnaces from $225, PT lb Lumber b co aitte ee gare, genganl alpott Lumber nown merchandise. be P. t Soread HICKEY (SALES AND SERVICE na Ged Sand canter base: Gare: tele eorr make repai paired | cae vn see a aes oad 6 ie dabarn Are. Ave, Ph 1 humber oe Oakland Pontiac, WILLIAMSON 20 YEAR FUR- {| nace 3 years old. Stoker and NEW AND U _pipe. $200. M TILLERS FowER? SPRAYERS deposit will one. Time Do It Yourself — 61 yments available. W. F. Miller, ~ Equipment ish a Westward” atorhe ot 14 | FOR RENT _Mue Rd.), Birmingham. MI 46009 | Poor” sanders —- hand sanders— NEW GALYANIZED Fire | wail paper sieamers eazere an | % In. 121 ft. lengths) 1'yc ft | urnace vacuum cleaners 3 a \ t land Fuel and Paint 436 Orenard | 4, oe ee prouding surely teks ane. VE bl SAVE PLUMBING 8BUPPLY 196 S Saginaw FE RECONDITIONED SINGER *; 50 $-2100 o. ing machines §26 =| you _— Pier apt aas _fe t_ free home Semionate tice. Do It Yourself. Bulld your own home and save / over half. We will furnish ma- terial and land, you furnish labor ae We can tap sake — the hun- dreds of the latest fashionable eolors of Rev Satin rubber paints Oakiang Fuel and Paint. 436 Or- chard Lake Ave _FE 56150, | MIXERS, | ‘PUMPS, PLUMBING & | \ er tools Sanders. Gravel. BL ACKITTES and a eS BLING 1, SU p PLIES | 2 2 Ww. sacmcaten PE 45240 WEL! PE 17-0245 (5 yds, $12) FE 54-7666. . ROTTED C cow MANURE. Pick-up or delivered Must moved. Reasonable. Will be load. ing Sat. & Sun all day. FE _ 71-0061. SFRELDED BLACK DIRT AND_ peat A-} tor suf and eravel. | Jack Maring OR 3-9700 SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT 66 | wins = | | $161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston | USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN ____MA_§-581l plumbing wiring, repairing Com- PORCH LIGHTS. IN Es ARLY plete stock soil sewer crock and American Lanterns, Old English | drain tie Montcalm Builders’ Coach and Candle Lantern de-/ Supply, 156 West Montcalm. FE sicns Also most complete selec- | S-4712 Fri. thru Wed @ to 6.30 tion of Lights for every joom in Closed _ftvery Thursday house at terrific values ichigan gq Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake | WELCH avior tot Vike Pa aANs | _$%8. FE_20¢ Penny Paint Sales | WHY P AY THE HIGH House na‘nt 1 eal. : $3 98 end: gal at 1 cent a1 DOTLI LAR FOR i AIN- iy 2 Gallons for ......$3.9% HIGH QUALITY Rubber base pairt eal FULLY GUARANTEED $3.99 Holler or pan, 1 cent 01 Es DUTCHORAPT Fan: Gau & be ae ] Gal. Paint and ~~ FRISCO PER GAL aes! Roller or Pan... .$3.90 FLATS — ENAMELS FLOOR SHOP OSG BROS. Open, 99 98S Saginaw st. FE FE 41112 PORCH es “GOOD AS NEW. | — PONTIAC _RD. AT OPDYKE, _FE ——— | Cameras, Equipment 6 ola PLYWOOD OTHER CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT listeo under “Hotvbies & Sup Pata — Beenet ee ree piles * classification. number 244. 4xAx% Fir Piywood Gig go 12 POLAROID LAND CAMERA WITH | 4xQalqg Fir) Plywood Gis $640 _fiash unit. lke new. FE $7333 rapes ua Hib ike oe Pad | i 4xex™ ir Plywood Gls 90 6 F 7 4x8x%_ Plyscord = $5.38 _Sales Musical Goods 62 4nQx% Fir Plyscord 184) ~ Lots of other Ply woods | ACCORDION 120 BASS 5 SHIFT. Ask us for Quotations.—- | Pfofessional mode! Wurlitzer Pontiac Pivw i Co Cost $1,000 when new Excellent c ywoou CO, condition Will cles or $325. 1488 Baldwin Ave. _ Private owner nT. _ PE_2-2543 “Aisa loune cca: At ‘SIZES. ROMEX WIRE, 4 A FOOT_ BY | so loaners to beginners at our coll. Sinks crate marred, $3.73., chool. Enrol] today. FE 58-8428: 30 gal. bottled gas heaters $50.50./ 7 Prall, Apt. B-i 52 gal, eiectric heaters, $79.50 CLARINET $55. EM 3-2011 AFTER G A. Thompson. erry. REINFORCED CONCRETE “ae. | GRiNNELL BROS UPRIGHT Pt- tanks. -Ph. PE 46428 | t no. Fully reconditioned. New 52 ony ELEC. HEATER . $79.50 kevs. Beautiful tone. Terms. Gal- 30 gal. auto. gas heater $49 95 pp 18 Huron 8t. FE Cab. sink-fittings $59.50 up. | oe Laundry trays stand, faucet. §21 95 ress aoe PIANO. ALSO. RE- SAVE SUPPLY, 100 8 Saginaw St | _conditjonéed upright OL 2-5036. — DRA IN- TILE OLDS CORNET OUTFIT. LIKE GREASE TRAPS patlnns CROCK | new. Greatly reduced. Terms CRETE CULVERT PIPE | Gallaghers 18 E. Huron. FE MANHOLE RINGS & COVERS = — 4-0566. ALL TYPES OF CLAY PRODUCTS | Plano “TUNING A} AND -REPAIR- ing Oscar Schmidt. FE 2-5217 RECONDITIONED SMALL | BUN- — ware pg e056 8 uron 8t. FE Fiat ~ BABY G: ae PIANO, _ Mt 42405 BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING 8UPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave, FE.37101_ SINGER, TREADLE sE VING MA- $11.50 2570 Silver Lake R_ 35-9025 chine Rd_ OR _ #1 STOP Look and listen. The first punch button starter lawn mower. Sure 120 BASS ACCORDION, $350 | $350 FROM Italy, F after 4 PM. Sale Sale Office I Equiment 63 63 - it's a JACOBSON , we pine ney MENT) A Cash Saving! SPECIAL ; U d ieee ota? win, Gace aad b materia) for well ariti- Equipment —_ frefinished or as is). chairs tables, sectional bookcases. Bachoud Wreck Co, STORM SASH SOD | FT. FLAGSTONE, is ton ee pe aR landscaping. _ White: 8, 4 i The finest available, Quantity dis- | _counts, MY 3-5821. | TOPSOIL. BLACK DIRT, FILL | sand and gravel. FE 5-4758 TOP SOI Shredded Peat | sand & -gravel. FE $-1203. | TRUCKERS ATTENTION We load clean, shredded high test BROWN PEAT Wholesale and retail. | HOLIDAY PARK | — | 4300 Cass-Eliz. Rd. WASHED SAND AND | GRAVEL, | 504 | LIMITED AMOUNT OF CLAY | GUNS. es MOTORS. BUY , 75 8 _Sand, Gravel ¢ & Dirt | 66 -_. pIrt. SAND ay : 3-8742. a A-} TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT. SAND 5 ay ot BLACK DIRT STATE TESTED . bmn len ‘'E PUPPIES. 815. OR ‘Bat dy _ Parakeets ». 52.79 | WITH CAG $5.98 BROWN PEAT SOU. 1, CONDITHON. | COCRER PUPPIES. BLACK, $10 er Clean shredded. Very b | Rowent Guribs_ cues, oie | CANARY FBR b CAGE. SINGER or deliver. Retail or wholesale | — FE 2-257 ae Very short bau) for trucks. FE CHOW SS MALES $100 32-2251. Females $175. FE 5-7797- BL ACK OR DRIVEWAYS GRAVELED AND) COCKER PUPPIES. -lso earden ENGLISH SETTER. PERFECT 4 __ | Sees F ARM TOP SOIL and biack dirt. 5 yard load | j +6588. | PART impas Purr ies EAT PA | PARAKEETS — | REG | WEIMARANER 1s THURS D. AX, “MAY 26, 195 5 by Hershberger F or Sale Housetrailers 78. ’ Sale Sporting Goods ‘65| FUNNY BUSINESS ‘ie VO der 12 gauge. Private owner. FE 42077 SCHULTZ AND . LARSEN, — “new su safe action ener M54J 27 06 and 7x61 Sharp and Hart. Bold by Williams custom ~ loads. 772 te, Clarkston, _route No 1 OR, 4069 o —- oa 3 at bop © 5 Pe On Se GENERAL DELUXE, 33 FT 4 mons 3-3391 it CONTINENTAL TRAILER. A: | { shape Lot No 15 8300 Pontiac | | Lake Rd.,_ Pontiac <= | | Forp BUS, HOUSEC AR, NEW engine EM 3-2695 >, after 3p ™ | | “ATF "$2 a “PT PALACE RANCH | Rom: Cleax, Excellent condition | _E 80957 { lea. 27 PT TRAVELO BATH AND Sonat Sleeps 5 Cheap EM Reasonable EM |x. Nl Nel Nl ll at ah a at St eh Nl nd tl Ae RD, | | old MOBILE _ , APARTMENTS |g heaters compas bath with H size tub Double floors many other new features. Low terms. Bank rates. See also the biggest 45 ft. traler package in history on this lot. New General Skyline, Holly and Tint Home. Used trall- ers. Good selection. Buy or rental | plan. We will take your contract car, | furniture, house lot or what have you on used tretlers. Oxford Trailer Sales Michigan bottle gag. Trailer parts ROYAL SPARTAN. 1951 MO like new 35 tt. priced for quick | MODEL. PSE Cage VSS ty MEA Servton & sale. Mr. Hillstrom. Mon. thru Fri. 9 to & OL 1-021! | = ; SALE OR TRADE -HOUSE ON 1 “Remember that swordfish that got away from you, acre for late trailer as down, last year?” | _bayment MApyfair 6.3464 | : = Spring Clearance . \ i Best offers will take brand new) For Sale Pets 69 Sale Farm Equipment 76 20x. Pra BO ae | NRO Sao! BOXER PUPS $4 766 CORWIN Ct FE 2-4070 BLACK AND TAN HOUNDS. OR 35238 | $@1 4th St.; PE 24 4025; _Closed Sun, BOXER. 9 MOS OLD WITH PA- vers. Fawn color. FE _5-0626_ blond. FE mos. old Registered Blue belton Excellent field breeding. $65. MI Tt. a “ITTENS GREY & ALL WHITE FE 4¢-7073. KITTENS, Loess TO GOOD HOME. 2485 W. Walton OR 3-754) MEXICAN CHICHUHUAS. AFTER pm. 3306 Orchard Lake Rd AND CANARIES. | 2489 Auburn Rd. FB 4-6510. PUPPIES HAMSTERS | ALL PET Shop. 69 S_ Astor FE 446433. Healthy. OR_ 3-29 i PARAKEETS, CANARIES. CAGES. food Since 1927. 584 | Oakland / Ave. | ARAKEETS. OP. PALINES: CANAR- les. 1304 Mt. Clemens. PE 4-6960. | PARAKEETS. BABIES. 791 ~ MEL- rose. FE 2-3340. PET SUPPLIES. Dancey's, 239 Vo Voorhies. . FE | 5- 5931. REGISTERED MALE "BEAGLE. __wood gun dog, EM_ 32423 GERMAN SHEPHERD Male Biack. Sired by champtoa. OR 3-4055-. REGISTERED BRITTANY “SPA- niels, } months old, from proven hunters. only 2 left. 7350 N. La- er Rd. M-24. Phone Fos- oria 652 REG SPRINGER | R SPANIEL PUPs, te. | Orchard 1 BELLING OUT PARAKEETS, cages, nest boxes $1.50 FE 5-0908. ‘MOS AKC Reg Falls hunting derful pet health, MA 63347. Dr, Walnut Lake 5460 Putnam | Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 RNOARDING BAT.- ———— | ‘HAY FOR SALE ALL BREEDS |. JARDED. ‘rained bay pecan new facilities, Ownec a AKC Ii eensed foe Wasrenion coder Free eae Oa |= | ROTO SON, PRATRIE SCHOONER. 22 Panatinee aR Ee Sats “ rc 3 MILER’ BA A 1 BUYS | 1 Mule bir wot Lake Orion ' See the new ‘55 Model Jr. Wheel Horse riding tractor; 2'y and J's hp. with all tmplements Also walking models, $149 50 and 23-4611 PON TIAC CHIEF MOBILE HOMES See the new $1 ft. Pontiac. Up tol _ | | up. Good line of used tractors. i New and used wer mowers. WE SERVICE GAS ENGINES. | Authorized factory parts and tac- , tory trained mechanics, EE LEE “The Tractor Man” | 021 Mt. Clemens 8t. TERMS __FE 3-9830 36 INCH JACOBSEN SICKLE mower. Used 2 mos. $25 Allis- Chalmers Mode] G 8 ft disk 8 | ft bulldozer. 2 section peg tooth Corner 8 Road and Mound harrow and steel stone boat. A-1 | Detroit condition $495. MA ; —2830_8._Dort tagheey, Funt | 21 5 yrs. to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson | tralier as low as $50 down. Hutchinson's Trailer Sales. 4615 Dixte Hwy. Drayton Pains Phone OR 3-1202 t BOLEN RIDE MASTER ‘TRACTOR 7 | JOHNSON OUTBOARD - MOTOR RS. w and cultivators xeellent Owen's cruisers. Starcraft boats condition $225 cane. Fe ~~ r e | and tratlers. everything for the Barset_ot Sati al r beat. * every oe RMALL TRACTO |. OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES BOLENS “GARDE «TRACTORS. | 396 Orchard Lake Ave PE_ 92-8020 ME ROTARY TILL XC al ge |'MERCURY MARK 20 H OUT- ALSO COMPLETE ne oF | | board racing motor 10 hrs. OR FEED. sr ROS LES & SERVICE +7H12 after 6 \ ee BROS.: | ANDERSON ca) OR ane MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS. FE ¢¢ FE 1112) BEEMER "AND TINT HOME i) Saciet Beate: Trojent bests, Mas. d 2b . Hace RD" RF oP ‘OPDYEE _ is nie edroom models 14 to 47) ter Craft trailers. Diston Chai sien ADLEY 24 HP GAR-| down. as lone a. 5 veers to pav TY HOOK’S PL. den tradtor with view and cuilti | @ 5 per cent tuteres vator, 22\9 W Dranner Rd. Ox. | NEW AND. USED TRAILERS ON ford PU RCHASE OPTI NEW AND RED GARDEN TRAC. | Foe, ONES 08 LOW AS % ters, and lawn mowers. All types of fencing. Fégce chargers. stock P AR TS—STORFE tanks Davis achinery Co. Ph. ¢@0 8 Teleeraph PE 23 _#5 Ortonville. Across from Tel-Huron Caer wl Open ere & Sun PM | i FRAZER ROTO TILLERS, } pen and used. Parts and service. Mo- “ FT 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. | to-Mower, reel ¥ and Rotary +t Mowers. avis, ser e 1880 Op cane Eccles condition | yke Rd. FE 44380 ‘ 1954 A = | GARDEN TRACTOR W PLOW. | tun “path OF 3-4503 : BEDROOW _So00 EE dass bulidoder blade. Tate 34 38 ae ENT conditiean Trade for lak opert JD BALER WITH LRADER 5067 Elkin Rd.. “Commerce. i Like new Joss combing with | — —™motor OA 68-2818 “GARDEN TRACT ORS | ~~ LAWN MOWERS \ | __ Auto Glass Service _ TIL L ERX When you need tt! Have you tried our service? Glass tnstalled while you wait. Insurance jobs honored. work guaranteed. Pree 1 Ib / \\of coffee to a customer with each oor giass or windshield aes led Oren Saturday Until 4 Auto Accessories 80 80 Bolens, Jacobens M-E Simplicity. \ We take trade ins iS Al Small down payments Mments Come in today for a bargain deal. | J E AT E-Z pay- BUY AND SAVE & | HUB AUTO GLASS CO es H - . N & SON | 122 Qakland Ave FE 47066 Fer New Idea | TT ! $28'N' Main. Rochester OL. 1-9761 | . \A Wee te we 8 LAWN wOwEnS we re mee, | cars ad@ trucks. We have several. Toro and Simplicity, Briggs and aie = e! ee =e heals Stratton and Reo Motors. Ear! 3. axles an arts. Rebduilt Pee ua . So at Milford ai starters. erators and Repaitt | ‘0 or 48078. Open nighst and Sunday, SCHR: PARTS. Low down payments. CHRAM UTO ART | stock. _Furm Kennels =! T..1NG ) AND > CLIP. ping, 194 N. Perry. FE | 32-6113 copies avafiab'e out of the verv Sees import i) Lake | DoGs AND CATS BOARDED. ‘OBE. | dience training Burr-Shell. 375 8. _Telegraph, Hay, Grain & F Feed 71 NLL | 5,000 BALES OF TIMOTHY AND clover mixed 20¢ bale FE _ 41547, ALL KINDS OF HAY STRAW, _oats, corn, Phone MA_ 5-066. HAY 320, A TON MA 5-034) 00 ALFALFA bronie and Timothy a clover. _For ‘Sale Livestock 7 72 fill dirt trucking, cement & | sow AND PIG, ALSO BRED tar. Pontiac Lake Builder's ooo gilts. OA 8-3600. ee —biy_OR_3-1534 |¢ JERSEY . QUERNSEY YEAR- - ———— |" ling heifers 6120 Dixie Hwy, Wa- i eTto Wood. Coal & Fuel 67 g00D DRY SLAB .WOOD 85.50, cord, 2 for $10. _ 46588. Plants, Tr Trees, Shrubs 68 i aoe ALL KINDS nial flower plants. oF Pine Pear. Lupines Willow trees. 265 _ Lake Orion. FOR YOUR GARDEN AND FLOW- er plarts. Call at Wagner's Green House 3742 Gregory Rd. off) Baldwin FANSIE: | ndian Lake od°; GERANIUMS _50c: potted tomatees ic: combina- ‘ien’ $1. & up, Also assorted garden plants. Vernet's Green House 2461 Williams Are. jout be ag hear o che Dostal | iRts IN Visitors welcomed. MacQGalan. 3240 Noble Rd. Oxford, ” Phone OA e268 IRIs bloom fal’ poppies, Now Iatest ¢ ro eties, 618 E Long Lak Lake Rd. ween Rochester R fovea Also cut flowers cot Fe speech Oa ee TRIS 200 VARIETIES MANY OF the newer ones full bloom, 227 E Auburn Rd. Rochester _ PLANT NOW evergreens at bargain priee . LAKESIDE NURSERY 3044 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Eves. and Sundays FE_4-3032 ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS. 4365 Lapeer Rd. SELECT YOUR Iris RHIZOMES from 30 varteties while in __ bloom 30 Cooley St.. FE_2-7662. SALE ON 5000 EVERGREENS, a7 varieties. 4 foot Arbor Vitae, Li oe ae ae TS | a! e. Ha tage) Ns Turn east on Grange Ss ta Road at Mathews Clinic. Be around the : MEIrose For Sa Sale Pi Pets 69 wren AON AKC REGISTERED. - BLACK AND tan, vo Dachshund puppies. AKC “REG. PUPS 8 WKS. < sonable offer refused of just Sell. FE 2-9821. Aucs Delivered. FE | and GUERNSEY COW. Columbine tow hp Bey wee eo ard calf at any time. 5. BOARD YOUR. "HORSE 5 AT WINDY Knoll Ranch. Trails through 3300 acres of egg ed Serra eacenie country side. z 8 pe — MUtual Milford, ci, = ETT /- FOUR STANDARD BRED MARES all bred to Mr. Porteous. One with colt. 2 saddle horses. 585 granger Rd. Oxford: | OA 38-2666. EXPECTING Cheap. MA _ 4-260! 7 WEEK OLD PIGS FOR 2 SALE. “MApie 5-2382. MARE, SADDLE. YEAR R OLD stallion colt Papers $300. MA | 62730 '@ YR OLD | i | atoou 400 VARIETIES. | SPOTTED MARE _fiding pony. $150. FE 52038. 7i MONTH. OLD HORSE, $55. "EM ‘32011 after 4 pm SPOTTED 6 YEAR , OLD SADDLE Horse, Western Saddle. 12540 Rat- _talee Ja) Rd, Davisburg. 1 spotted celding. 39-4437. | REGISTERED inten BULL, __18 mos. old, $200, 38264 Ryan Rd. 2 REG. JERSEY EY HEIFERS OF Jesters line 19 and 29 mo old. LA 6-2250. WESTERN SADDLE HORSE. 4001 Adams Rd. _ YOUNG LIGHT SADDLE - HORSE, excellent for women and chil- dren, child's pet. Call after 3 p.m. __Phone Milford MU_ 43811. Wanted Livestock 73 Ree ad OF ALL Clarkston, §-0566, fees. Forest Jones, _MaApie_5- 5-6206 or MA For Sale. Poultry y 74 GEESE FOR SALE. DIXIE POT- tery. Waterford, OR 3-1804 HS _——, pe yee Be ALMOST 100 cent, OR_3- _ Sale Farm _Produce 75 Ir iF you MUST REPLANT FOR reason this spring, Pioneer You ’ and r Paneer is —— Bo a Pioneer a” 7 reno at Milford. mo eciyae e MUtual 48655, pe or OA 83208, SEED AND EATING POTATO ae Nets Lake Orion. MY sae TOES AND ONION sets. KE MARKET Wal- LIQUIDATION SALE ae OVERLOAD SPRINGS AD- | | =paee Entire stock of new und used me pokes ar bol Open are We ha ae =a = of shock weet | 3 e a and —. ean = easy absorbers for your \57 to 54 Ferd | SOUTH LTOR ARM SUPPLY Rags Hed equipm Reg. ae i lor l eae ee cee Sears, Roebuck & Co. | Geneva 17-0281. NEW IDEA"HAY LOADER & SIDE | 134M Saginaw | __ LOUIE'S AUTO PA delivery rake. William Welke. TS Walled Ph. Pontiac EM _ Open Evenings 7 Days a ‘eee 3-3729 | Starters and senerstere Jacke=: 3 50) cars | SPRAYERS, ORCHARD AND gs-| Rebuilt springs tate types. Be carry Lng a ~— parts for yers tn stock. 5 A eT Lawn ipment, | | 86 Oakland Ave. 1563 6. Woodward avenee (North | FOUR 70x15 TIRES AND TU of 14 Mile Rd.) Birmingham.| good shape $22 FE 27-8343 Phone Midwest 4-6009. | Mich. Chain Saw Dist. Bale service & Rentals MY 35821, Auction Saies For Sale “Tires | | USED TIRES. 150 TO CHOOSE \ from All sizes. C Auburn at Opdvke 77) AUCTION SAT,’ MAY 28, AT 1.00, o'clock. Located 2 miles west and | 1 mile south of South Lyon or 3 milee east of U.S. 23 to the corner of Rushton and 9 Mile Rds. 3 International tractors, one 30 .M_and two H's, 3x14 inch plow. 2x14 inch plow, cultivator, disc. drags, cultipacker, manure lead- er, power post hole digger, trac- ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN. BRAID MOTOR SALES # PHONE FE 2-0186 Years Fair Dealing. Cass at West Pike St. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- D ire tie b 1955 CUSHMAN EAGLE. REASON- eere wire tie baler. John Deere able. OL, 22411. No. 5 mower, McCormick silo _89@. UL @04b 0 filler, McCormick corn binder and 1964 CUSHMAN “EAGLE” 8COOT- ‘oader with power takeoff. and er, full houge, excellent condi- mary other tools. This machin- tion, $250. Lawn mower, good con- ery in excellent condition. Mc- dition, $6. 83: St, Birming- | 2 _ham, after 4 o'clock. 250 bales of straw. WM. DUN- CAN AND SON _ Prop. Bank clerk FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON — ian aa Ge Davidson see Harley bev idson s ~ 372 8. Gagi- naw. > Harley Davison — moc model 80. = Auctioner— Phone Howell 1010, AUCTION SALE FRI. NIGHT 630 at B. & B. Auction House. 5089 Dixie Hwav. bet Dravton & Wa- terford. Oakland County's Em- eS ee “tee pear _ porium of furniture, tools & other David =e * “Toe Pontiac merchanglige Girls bike like Oxford... Mich ey ee une a yd r uites use airs... geunniny daith 4-0933. Radios it and coffee tables. c Electric ranges Gas ranges For Sale Bicycles &4 Washing machines Refrigerators, ~ Beds Mattresses. Springs. Dress- ers Chesta Studio couches. Res- “Wea ? WHEEL BIKE QR taurant dishe.. Some beautiful matching mattresses and box BOY: tat 2% INCH = GOOD CON. sorings. Single Dedestal svoewett- mn. EM 34133000 er de Books. Bookshe} ble. eae “26 IN. B Guitar banio and a uke. Kitchen gears. Good i sis. areen cupheers —— mieces of office | phonograph $6, FE 5-5297 after 6. urniture me windows and ac doors. Also a few tools Ptus GIRL's 20 IN BICYCLE. sis. con many more We have good —— lunchroom & large parking lot. Fucy cle LARGEST SIZE $5. B&B Auction Sale OR_}-2717. Girl's For Sale Housetrailers 78\5 26 in. gig $11.50 2570 _Biver Zane * Rd. R 3-9025. bess BOYS aici $7.60 EACH. 7 anaes pedal car $5. 301 S Til- ~ = MOON, Pd FT., 2 BED- | _ den. U fooms. | Trade for car. truck.” Boats & Accessories 85 __terms. FE 2. PPPAAPA PAA PALL PE AP LALO CLEAN. USED TRA’ co Re __drice, $650. A TRAE. ian ¥ DEALER ROYCRAFT THE OUTSTANDING R & G BOAT by tte en Ly mobile home buy of the year. — control. map babs etre nevis 41 feet of luxurious er Ex- B i ok All poo ero dis- comes ee EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS Gene: q:ality Me hy Stet weed Grudece etn iow Gece 2101 FT. HAS SEV. dock, iss) FOUR STAR TAR GENERAL, 285 a \ OUSET RARER CHEAP. FE ~_ 0087. Wate Fuh’ pace. S80 ee parment Seonone Sales, - Diste Hwy. eh Sago wa ft | E $2909 DON'T WISH FOR|~‘mits By ae LuMinuM A. RO oH 1 A Must eu, FE te MONEY! Make it easil ads. ae " RUNABOUT OUTBOARD ie & G. Service. j rete ee Auto Service 81) AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY ~~ . ment L. E. Smart. Baie Farm BUMPING & PAINTING | _ Mocheser: ee EREE ESTIMATE tor, manure spreader, bale ele- ees Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE vator, = sere Perey rake, Sal - _ corn anter gra ri New Ioea stock chopoer. Hammermill, | ~~ te Motor Scooters 82) Rosenthal corn husker, John Boats & Accessc ; CR CHRIS-CRA 16 foot Chris Craft power inboard. er features. ith 60 horse Spotlight and oth- Will sell with trailer for $1.400.e¢ boat alone at $1,200 Can be seen anytime at 2709 Sylvan Shores Drive. 22 h. vo Evinrude. 2-6970 ~ xVINRUDE ; MOTORS” Feathercrat ee Ganemaker alu. minum beats . eumntand caring hare ‘faints m ardware nee guns and Eves. RRINGTON BOAT WORKS 09S Teiegraph ss 2-803 5 HP ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOR with accessories, Like new. $95. FE 5-174) Cass LAKE YACHT. CLUB HAS a few docks vet available to qualified people. Exclusive. Ap- olicants must cass membersh!o Safe —_ ming Beau- FE Two er See rant oon Com- modore. Holid. Park EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Trade-ins apd on Easy Terms. GATO T FR The world’s largest line ef boat trailers. See the. tilt converter before you buy a tratler CADILLAC soe BOATS PETTIT BO. AINTS | KELLY’S HH. ARDWARE 3994 Auburn Fig com Auburn ‘Hetahts. FE 2 =IBERGLAS ae SEALS leaks permaenentiy. Free esti- mates. Material or labor Futur- amic ree Co.. 10680 Dixte SCOTT ATWATER. 16 HP. | duai controls Stow away _M ke otfer Utica RE #42351 io HP M WOLVERINE cedar strip runabout and trailer. A-1 shape. Dearborn, be- tween Crooks and Livernois, off Auburn. 14 FT. MAHOGANY RUNABOUT. Also 14 ft. fishing boat. FE 5-8315 after 12. - 1953 li HP JOHNSON VERY GOOD condition FE 42729. after 7 PM 16 PT. CANOE. RECENTLY RE- $100. FE 4-1932. canvassed NEW 12 PT. BOATS, $35. CAR top._ 863 bet Elizabeth Lake Rd. NEW a 14 IN. SIDES, $40 5-8782 4921 Filer. “eet Pa FIBERGLAS KITS __TED NEWKIRK. EM 3-807? __ MERCURY MOTORS AND YEL- low Jacket boats Genesee Sales, 2101 Dixie Hwy SHOR ACE At Pine Lake, Phone_ FE_ 23-5260 FIBRF GLASS SUPPLY SEALS leaks permanentiy Free = esti- mates Materia] or labor Fu- turamie Plastics Co, 10680 Dixie Hwy, A_ 53-5603 _ |12 FT. SPEED LINER, CENTER deck steering wheel. 10 HP Mer- cury motor. peedometer and $400 complete. 370 8 Avery. FE __2-4418. CLAss A RY DR ATL ANE GOOD _ condition MI 6-0207 “14 FT BOAT. AND “TRAILER. __ OR _ 3 TONY'S MARINE oER EVINRUDE SALES SERV Boats and boat kits trailers OrchardLake Rd FE Ca? :—p MOTORS — SL AV BAUGII'S SPORT SHOP | —_ OUTBOARD vaiaiieeiiad | Oakland Ave. 1 ransportation ) Offered 87 Cr BOUND? DRIVE. A A CAR. AC DRIVEWAY SERVICE resis $3'o Ur Unie 5 Street “LEAViNO FOR MEMPHIS FRI Would "tke riders. Share ex- penses. FE. 41908. RIDERS WANTED TO SOUTH- east Missouri. Share driving and expenses Leaving Friday night’ Call FE §-3722. (TRUCK GOING NORTH PART _load efther war FE 56806. i TO SHARE E EXPENSES TO 8_E _Mo., Fridav_evenine, _4-TI50 |2 7 DRIVERS TO DRIVE NEW CARS FE 5-4161 ask for 88 POO CASH POR LATE MODEL CAR Private, FE 5- | HIGH § CHEAP & SCRAP CARS. Dav ot eve. FE 2-2666. THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars. "HJ. VANWELT OR 3-1355 MUST HAVE CARS Any model or makes. Clean. Top ash. Out state dealer waiting. Auburn Ave. or 42131 PRI E THE ;REST — THEN GET PR th BILL "SPENCE a CARS See M&M fotor Sales For top dollar on ate model cars. | 2827 Dixle Hwy, | SCRAP CARS OR oR: 3-45 “For Sale Motorcyctes 83 Wi. Bagley Auto Phrts FE \$-9210 170 weet 8T, gen ‘ io | MOTOR SALES 052 W. Huren FE 2-26¢41 CALIFORNIA Byars rier | 2020 2-9878 or 4-6896 wanTED ‘41 TO '51 MODEL cane — Motor Sales, 2635 ———— 12 eo INSULATED truck st oe in good conauion exeside Products Co., Walled ie. MA €1545. For Sale Used Trucks 90 '@7 INTERNATIONAL PANEL $5 down puts you sie Best offer takes. We *\ need them. Drive the extra miles, it will pay you well, 4540 Dixie OR_3-1603 _| 1950 Chevrolet PG. .$395 We are buyin w ff spring an caaner sal Top prices ‘for \ears. "51, ‘52. 9 "54 Wanted Used Trucks 89 in busi- MODEL A PICKUP. RUNNING Lim: NORTHWEST a ee Woodward at 13 Mile _ Lincoln 5-1100 1952 DODGE. 2% see! <— tional tractor OR }- TRUCK BARGAINS 54 Chev. 13 t. panel. $1245 55 Chev. 12 t. pickup 1295 54 Ford } B t. pickup 1045 "52 Chev. '4 t. panel... 745 "52 Ford ‘a t. pickup 735 51 Chev. 14 t. pickup 695 50 Chev. '2 t. pickup 595 "49 Chev. 13 't) panel... 295 --- Matthews- Hargreaves “Your Chevrolet Dealer” 211 S. Saginaw St. Bae 4454000 NEW & USED | TRUCKS | WILSON. GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FF 2-9203 FF 4-4531| ‘48 FORD PICK UP. $345. NEW tires This truck is tn real nice condition NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 7 CHEVIE ‘> TON PICKUP. $100. "83 Chevie ‘y tom pickup $400 _645_ Jossman Rd Ortonville 1982 CHEVY 2 QUARTER TON pick-uno low mileage Exception- _al's clean. FE 4-5860 ‘44. INTERNATIONAL ‘2 TON ickup. Overload springs, par 110 ust sacrifice Sell cheap. FE 5-5732. j ‘$2 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV- ery. $495. 65 down puts you in business NORTHWEST CHEVROLET w ward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 LARRY © IEROME | + Used Truck Headquarters Best Selection of | Low Mileage Trucks— | Weight Classes to Fit Your Needs! 1954 STAKES | F-600 FORD, 12 FT. _ F-350 FORD, 9 FT. 1953 STAKES | F-600 FORD, 12 FT. PICKUPS TRACTORS _ 1954 FORD, F-800 1933 FORD, F-800 | “These are,quality trucks. Quality is always a bargain.” LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer _.. PH, Ob 1-071) “FOR MORE THAN #0 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!” For Sale Used Cars 91 LOOKING For That 2nd Car? for a : Low Down Payment: > LOOK at These, Many fo These Cars Are One Owners 1950 Dodge 4 dr..... .$395 1950 Dodge 2 dr...... $295, 1950 Plymouth 4 dr.. .$395 1950 Plymouth 2 dr.. .$250 1951 Nosh 4 dr.......$495 1949 Plymouth 4 dr...$195 1950 Pontiac 2 dr.....$350) 1948 Hudson ........ $85 1948 Dodge 4 dr......$195 1948 Chevrolt ...... $150 1946 Dodg 4 dr...... .$95 1951 Buick 4 dr. .....$550 Riemen- + schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Open ‘til 8 p.m. FE 2-9131 [31 CHEVROLET ‘abu ' ‘tn hite bynafiow #80 “This ec SeTHWEST CHEVROLET badass Me @ Hi Mi Lincotn 51100 _ Guaranteed USED CARS 1054 Chevrolet 2 dr. > 1954 hie i ad coupe o- 1953 Chevrolet 4 dr. Sharp. ONs $995 1955 Chyrsier New Yorker DEMONSTRATOR. COME OUT AND DRIVE THIS CAR, 1947 DeSoto 4 ar. $144 ba 1049 Pontiac 4 dr. S245 * ya Te 4 ke 1930 Impertal 4 dr. C ~ ' 1946 Mercury club coupe $179 CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER —- PLYMOUTH Open 8 a.m to & pm, Daily WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE MA 55141 CANT $175. 3 DAY SPEC TAL YOU match terms if desired Nice 48 Chev ? door 1 owner '40 Dodge, $175 ‘é47 Pontiac § passenger coupe, sharp. $175 ‘49 Nash 600 a fine car, $175. ‘TT LaSttte 2 door jet black. Car looks Hike new $175 "49 Stude Commander 2 door. $175 S§ other dependable cars each $75 4160 W Walton 1, Block FE of Sashabaw and Walton ____Dravton Plains Mich 19499 BUICK 4door special Radio, heater. Al only $345 TAYLOR'S At Walled Lake Since 1831 Phone MArket 4-1561 41 BUICK. GOOD TRANSPORTA- _ tion, $45 1163 Ch erplawn 50 BUICK, SUPER RIVIERA 4 DR. Radio. heater eos Dynafiow. Priced to sell quick LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 at Buckhorn Lake ___ MY 2-261) till 9.00 pm. 1989 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE Fully equipped 4060 actual miles One owner car 4 Kelly” Springfield sure-stop tires, like new Beautiful car Full price _ $1305 _FE_ 23-6264 CADILI AC COUPE | DEVIL! Physician a car Low campletely equipped condition tm appearance EM 3-238! CAC 1963 32-5685 E 1952. mileage Excetient $2375. | Tes 1 CHEV. 4 = _ergiide $550 FE DELUXE. POW- 50124 _ SEDAN. $495 Radio, heater Ready to go. 63 Or any cid ca’ down NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin $-1100 ‘$2 CHEVROLET. 2 DR. 8595. Black with red top, radio, heat er A real fine car NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodwerd at 13 Mile __EIncain_ 5-1100 417 CHEVIE eran CONDITION, PE ¢2401 0 1951 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE sn down and assume yments, | 3. Woodward. Birmingham — 0 down and 8 Wood ward, ‘0 CHEVROLET SEDAN. $395. Radio heater iE Incoin_5-1100_ TO SETTLE ESTATE. 1065 CHEV- ae reolet Bel Air hard top sport 4 FORD, F-100 coupe. Radio beater white wens rd 7 i 2 tone. 700 miles, powergtide, $500 eae E> giscount. New car guarantee. OR 5 - | = S 5 ——— CHEVROLET 1955 DEMONSTRATORS Offictals cars, courtesy cars, Bel Air 4 doors, Hardtop coupes, Del Pay Club Coupes and 2 door ge-8 ms Overdrives Powerglides Standard Transmissions TAKE YOUR CHOICE New car guarantee. color selections No--Fifancing Problems Highest Trade latest summer Lowest Terms As low as just your car down, up to 36 months on Our loW overhead location permits ter- *fic savings to be passed on to you P r ff you drive a few.extra miles. vou'll get miles of smiles if you present car over aged ready for retirement Save the Difference Deal Direct With Haskins Chev. Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer DIXIE HWY. at MIS MAple §-5071 . ——s ‘33 CHEVROLET SEDAN. '8888. Radio oa low mileage NOR CHEV Woodard, ~ tee Mile Lincoln 'S4 CHEVE ae os FUL- ¥_equipped clean, FE 24317 _ ‘$8 CHEVROLET 210° 2 DR. $150.2) ioe) — Fully from, All are low mileage official cars. aS 36 months to vay. Anv ward at 13 Mile in 5-1 DELUXE 'é? CHEVIE. _ Cleau, 7 6. FOR i ee See _-Jacobson’‘s HUDSON & RAMBLER VICE | PE 2-6359 THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, MAY 26, 19 35 s: Kay Starr Now Big -- Today’ s Television Programs -- Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel| 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS :00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet show. (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. :15—(7) Rascals in “Fish Hockey.” (9) Austin. Grant. News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Ken Cline, :25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. and Tonto trail. leader of stage coach robbery gang and trap bounty hunter also on the out- Dinner, Theater. Little 8:30—(7) Pond's Theater. helper. Jack Webb, Ben Alex- ander star. Drama of failing playwright in “The Kingdom of Andrew Jones,”’ with George Macready, Audra Lind- ley, Bradford Gilman. (4) Ford Theater. Richard Montalban plays marriage-shy movie. star chased by wedding-minded sec- retary in ‘“‘Cardboard Casanova” with Hilary Brooke, Dick Foran, a TV Weatherman. Dr. Ev- Lucy Marlowe. (2) Four Star erette Phelps. ; Playhouse. John Fontaine plays 6:30—(7) Lone Ranger. Ranger| ‘Trudy’” who believes wishing will make it so and invites her skeptical friends to her wedding | when none of thern have met | law’s trail in “The Bounty| the groom. Hunter.”” (9) Comedy Time. |g:99—(4) Video Theater. ‘Thun- Film. (4) Dinah Shore Show.| ger on the Hill,”” how nun saves Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro- man Show. Songs from a Manh- hattan penthouse. decoy to trap robber’s hidden Greenwieh Village outdoor art girl from murder charge. Phyllis exhibit setting for songs. (2) Thaxter, Rex Reason, Beverly News. Doug Edwards. Baxter star. (2) Public Defend- 6:45—(4) News Caravan, John| er. Man picked up driving étolen car goes underground to help police crack narcotics ring. Reed Hadley, Dick Foran star. 9:30—(7) Science Fiction Theater. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2). Show. 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. | 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady, }11:15—(2) Love of Life. | 44:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. Search for Tomorrow. |41:45—(2) Guiding Light. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. Morning | 1 12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road of Life. 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. :00—(7) Charm Kitchen. - 4:00—(T) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re- : ; ‘ naldo, Leo Carillo in western ad-| John Howard in ‘The Brain of |1:$0—(9) Prayer. Sign. On. (4) venture. (9) Your TV Theater,| John Emerson.” (2) Eddie Can-| Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter’s William Lester in “‘Handcuffed.” | tor cometly theater. Brian) Houseparty. . (4) You Bet Your Life. Groucho| Aherne, guest star. (Premiere). 11:45—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) All Marx quiz. (2) Ray Milland | y9:99—(7) Black Spider. John| About Baby. \ Show. Drama_ professor Mc- | Howard in ‘‘Bulldog Drummond Fae Sars on Seen, 9) Nulty has to produce badly writ-| Comes Back.” (9) National | Myrtle Labbitt. (4) Ted Mack’s ten play of a former student to, News. (4) Michigan Outdoors.| 44° ge ; | ve | : | Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. win endowment for the college.;| Mort Neff with items of interest | 7:30—(7) Treasury Men in Action | to sportsmen. (2) Insp-Mark > Toby David —s ida] Ex-convict trying to go straight | Saber. Tom Conway in mystery | Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby | : meee Y , Show succumbs to lure of money for] tale. : altering firearms sold to hood-!y9-35—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. | 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lums in ‘Case of the Ready Films | lowe. Guns.” — (9) ory Raja }10:30—(9) The Unexpected. Craig 3:00=17) Hearthrob Theater. (9) prame. i Justice Pal ; x i Stevens in ‘Side Rule Blonde.” | Friday Matinee. (4) Hawkins ee unorees oo “hres 4) Liberace. Music, piano styl-| Falls. (2) Brighter Day. her happiness in America threat-| as . ee ened by sisterinlaw de| ings, variety. (2) Sportsman's |3:4g_(4) First Love. (2) Secret for nined to break up her mar- | {oliday. John Moyer with films| gtorm,. ‘ah “ay po 1.{| of wild animal hunts in India in . riage and an ex-husband black- | “Chaar an India. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. mailing her in “The Intruder.” | : = (2) On Your Account. (2) Cilmax. Guy Madison, Diana 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety Mod R . Lynn in “A Farewell to Arms,"’' with Soupy Sales. (9) Film The- $:45—(41) Modern Romance. Ernest Hemingway's tragic love| ater. Ron Randall in “Shark | 4:90—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Mag- story of American soldier and) God." (4) News. Paul Williams.| gie Muggins. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) : g nurse on the Italan front in i2) News. Jac LeGoff. Robert Q. Lewis. Wadd Wart 11:15—(7) Feature Film. Jeff 4:30 — i)” Howdy Doody. (4) $:0—(7) Star Tonight. ‘Golden Chandler in ‘‘Roses Are Red,” Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Victor,” story of neurotic young (4) Little Show. Drama. (2)* Travelers. woman, her domineering mother, Miss Fair Weather. Pat Rous- ” (1) Ricky the Clown her understanding grandmother seau 45— : . y rg 5: 7 i . (9 “€ and the young man who wants 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater Fre Aunts Det regan to marry her. Sue Randall stars. : a wane Colt. (4) Adventure Series. (2) ot Dan O'Herlihy. Roddy McDowell : (9) Motion Picture Academy | “Kidna 4” = ; Sagebrush Shorty. Zachary Scott, Louise Hayward ty idnare . : D Jane Seacy. 0) Ten Diana Lynn in “Ruthless.” (4) 11:30—@1) Tonight. Steve Allen eee Ernie ’ Dragnet. Sgt. Friday poses as with Irving Caesar, songwriter, ~ . Pat Kirby, singer. 5:45—(7) Jumbo -- Today's Radio Programs-- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. WIR, (760) CEL. (800) ww, (850) wcar. _ ee WXYZ, (1778) WIBK, (1490 WPRON, (1466) TONIGHT /te0e WIR Tenn Ernie | 1% 30_WJR, Mrs. Page | WPON, News, Platters WWJ, Fibber McGee | CKLW, Toby David . ; 6 06—-WJR, News | WPON. Goes Calling | 1 1S—WJR, Dr Malone WWI, News | WXY Fd Morgan ; WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW, News, Sport | CKLW, News 9 45—WJR, Pete & Ine CKLW, Its My Living WCAR, News, M Epi CKLW. Good Neighbor WPON. Eye Opener WPON, News : . It Ciark Quarte , irine 14-08 WIR Arthur Goetrey | 1:30—WJIR Dr Malone tase Cd WWJ, McBride Pe CKLW, Eddie Cantor Weyl ter Butts Bhatia ole sig fatia F EAE, 145—WJR, Guiding Light CKULW ane Cha * wwii News WXYZ, My True Stor: Se ee: 4 “ F Ros “KIW ON mechat | . ; WCAR, Talk Sports \eror ea © oer AN Gene fee | 280 -WIR, tad Mrs Burton WPON, Serenade “| WPON. News . CKLW, News, Davies 6 %0—WJR, Sport 16:45-WJR, Melody . : are mass, re . | . " . News, Music ww, Ro Mulholland | 11:00 WIR, News | 10:18—WWJ, Joyce Jordan * WXYZ, Bill Stern WWJ, Bruce Mayer | WPON. Pontiac Party 7:15—WJR, Perry Mason WCAR, Music CKLW, News } WWJ, Just Plain Biil i Spor IB jews. Gentile 930 WWI : WPON, Sports WJBK, New Gentile apne = nieuerine ue | 2:30_WJR, Standby, Music 645 —-WJR, L Thomas 1:15—WJR Bports Final CKLW. Mary Morgan | oa Loreneo ones WXYZ, World of Speed CKLW. Sport em WCAR. Muste cI AW, Clubtime WPON, 3 Suns li je_wgR M . A WPON, Club 1460 WJ nite Musi¢ fo:45_WW) Break the Bank | , , ; + -WIR Guest House j; CKLW. Jim Dunbar WXYZ. Girl Marries | 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day wwii, J Star | WPON, Guest Star WCAR. Song Parade | WWJ, Marriage Pe} WXY Stars at 7 1 | 4 | c KI fo Fult n Lewis | — }11:00—WWJ, Strike It Rich gee Figdeh ead apa mas WUBR Nees Sports FRIDAY MORNING pape cone WXYZ. kd McKensie CAR, News. Musi LW, otida Calling KLW 5 8 WPON, News, Shanie: 6 #-WIR Agticit Voice WIBK. Don MeLeod Cc : tar mee ; ww 1 Boh Maxwell WCAR. News, Muastc WJBK, News, McLeod 715 -WIR. Serenade | wxyz. Fred Woif WPON. News, Party WCAR, News, Music WWJ, Ro Mulholland CKLW, Guy Nunn < aes 3:15—WJUR nt Jenn CKLW, Guy Nunn WJEK. Gentlie, Binge 11.15 CKLW, News JR, Aust Jeans WCAR, Sign Off WPON. Rise 'n’ Shine WXYZ, Curtain Calls 8:30—WJR, Helen Trent 4.30—WWJ. Morgan Beatty , WPON, Hymn Time WWJ, Pepper Young WXYZ, Baga orem : Le CKI S Toby David 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WJBK, Don McLeod CKLW, Gabriel Heatter BORE, Cotfee hbet caress (eer Day | :45—WIR. Our Gal Sunday : enitil A m for a rw WJBK, L. Gentile | 7:00—WJR. Jim Vinal WPON, Pontiac Party WwJ, Rt. to Happiness 7:45—WJR, E R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Family CKLW, June Christie 8:00_WIJR, Whistler | 3:30—CKLW, Terence O'Dell F : WWJ, Roy Rogers . ie WWJ, News . one mows. besle WXYZ. Show Stoppers 7:1S—WWI. Mews CKLW. News, 3 Sunk N, Sports, News CKLW. Official Detective CKLW. Toby Devid WCAR. News 4:15 WWJ, Stella Dallas WIBK. L. Gentile 8.068 WIR, Jack White WPON. News WCAR, Talk Sports WPON, Baseball WWJ. Bob Maxwell 12:13—WJR. Farm Roundup WPON, Club 1460 ss = CKLW, News WWJ, Faye Elizabeth 9 : &-15—-WXYZ, §& Wort a = * ) 4$%-WJR, M Hal ee Weak, Nees CKLW. Austin Grant WWI. Widder Bro aa R28—WJR, Pop Concert | WPON, News 6 WCAR. Music WJBK, McLeod %, r . Z Weve ¥enceceeen | R:1S—WIR, Bud Guest WPON, Luncheon Music WCAR. Music CKLW, Cry Danger WCAH, Cottse ” 12:30—WJR, Time Out, Music | 4:4; _wJR, Woman in House ' WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW. News, Wright Pe he Se hes A) 8:30—WJR, Music . Hall CKLW, Bud Davies WPON, Mountain Red : WCAR, Music "Swi cee Ce” 8:45—WWJ, New iiak_ Wawa Case Gad 5:00—WJR, News eee lee WCAR, Radio” Revival 7 dep y WWJ, News at 5 WXYZ, Brit. Elections CKLW, Roth Music WPON, News, Zee & Orville 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby 9:30—WJIR. Amos ‘n’ Andy WWJ, The Loser WXYZ, Rhythm CKLW, Eddie Cantor WXYZ, Osgood, Wolf 7:15—WJR, Music Hall 1f:435—WJR. Second Husband WWJ, Second Chance | 12:00_WJR, Jack White 4:060—WJR, House Party WWJ, Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, Eddie ase ame in Television she spells her last name S-T-A-R-R. Although a comparative new- | comer to TV, Miss Starr has been | a queen of phonograph records for (2) | 7 jockey and juke box fans. or 8 years, a ‘favorite of disc She has.done an occasional TV song bit on such shows as Toast of the Town, the Jackie Gleason Show. and Danny Thomas pro- gram, but has been completely absent from the video screen the | past 18 months awaiting a good | role. * * * She had it in Max Liebman’'s TV musical melange Promenade, Sunday night, and came hear to stealing the show from such head- liners as Tyrone Power, Janet Blair, Judy Holliday and Herb Shriner. By next morning, One result is that Miss Starr prob- ably will make a pilot film in | Hollywood shortly for a proposed l-hour network show in the fall. * * * One reason Kay hasn't been on TV much is that she can afford to wait for what she likes. Her records have been among the best sellers in the business. She com- mands high fees for personal appearances and, according to her business partner Hal Stanley, re- | cently signed a Syear contract with a Las Vegas night spot for | eight weeks a year at $25,000 a week. That adds up to a million dollars. She also has signed a new phonograph record contract with RCA-Victor with a $60,000 a year guarantee Presbyterians Endorse:U. N. at Last Session LOS ANGELES — Presbyter- ians have endorsed the United Na- tions as “an instrument by which sovereign nations can meet togeth- er, plan together and act together |to save succeeding generations from the scourage of war."’ The 167th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America ended | yesterday after also taking stands 4 for universal disarmament and de- | segregation, ‘whose avowed purpose is out of the * * “We warn our churches and church members against malicious attacks on the United Nations on the part of pe and groups ‘to get the United States out of the United Nations and the United Nations United States,’"’ the rsons ' assembly said, The assembly called upon me m- | bers of the church to work for desegregation in businesses, pro- fessions, unions, housipg projects, public schools and public positions. -| will be held in Philadelphia Next year's general assembly and in 1957 it will be in Omaha, Neb Attorney's Wife Dies GRAND RAPIDS — Mrs. zel G. VanAntwerp, 65, wife Ha- ia Grand Rapids patent attorney. 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, WJBK, News, T. George WCAR, News, WPON News. | 9:15—WJR. Melodies JR, Life's Music R. 1,00—W. ww, Rhythm Milady Music WCAR. News, WPON, Farm Mkts. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mulholland WXYZ. Paging New CKLW, Musica! Airs WIBK, Tiger Game Music CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, News — WPON, News, Serenade | 5:15—WJR, Music WWJ, Jim Deland WCAR, Music 5-30_WJR, Music Hall ' CKLW, Wild Bill Road Costly Cooperation CHARLOTTE, N.C. Plyler, owner of Dill's goods. Boat Race Winds Up With Fishing Arrest WARWICK, R.1. — For more than an hour yesterday two boats | equipped with . outboard. motors raced at high speed around Nar- ragansett Bay, After 25 miles one boat ran out of gas and the other caught up with it. The second boat was manned by state. conservation officers, the first by William PD. Caswell Jr., %, of who Was atrested for Bristol, fikping illegally. He pleaded guilty jatey and was fined. $50, is Se ae i ee re ee, iP—Wade Truck Stop, | woke up about 5 a.m. to the sound of breaking glass. Looking out a rear window, he saw a youth who motioned violently to him to go to the front of the establishment. Fire, traffic accident, thought Plyler as he obeyed, When he returned the youth was gone. So were some ‘Research Grant Aired by Sloan Foundation NEW YORK (#—The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation states it has set up a five million dollar fund for basic research in the physical sci- ences, A foundation statement said: “There appears to be. a “unani- |mity of opinion among scientists that, as a country, we are lagging Mbehind in basic research.’ The foundation added that the | Present need is far beyond the | capacity of the program being set up but hoped it would help fill the gap and at the same time set a pattern which would ‘‘encour- age others to take similar action.” TELEVISION --- RADI REPAIR — AN Makes _Bussard Phone .FE 2-6445 a Trcined Technicians ® All Work Guaranteed @ SERVICE Electric | suffered a heart attack while driv- ing her car Monday night and was dead on arrival at St. Mary's Hos- pital, according to Dr. James C. Humphrey, medical examiner, Answer te Previous Putzle TIOT*E ofolo ' Ni Giele] folPlals . Litin NIT + S aa a Vii Lad Tit oO ‘ na iis u AINI| TL. 4 0 (*) 0 NT Protect your children ‘Protect your home—with CYCLONE FENCE, @ Make your own yard a safe piay- ground—improve your property— protect your lewn and flowers with this quality steel fence. No down payment— Easy monthly payments. Expert erection service—or we'll tell you how.te = it up yourself and congratuka- ‘ tions and offers were pouring in, UNITED STATES of | MAS ESE IVE BIRMINGHAM LOCKSMITH SERVICE 200 N, Woodward at Oakland See Your Lecksmith—Jehs Jones Wid 4 AV in 1 One- fear-Old Girl Dies Under Mother's Auto GRAND RAPIDS @ — Debbie Jo Mourer, one year old, suffered _ if ACROSS. fatal injuries yesterday when she inte Box Star 1 — trout f i 5 " ] : fell trom the window of a car ee < her mother was backing from a 3 Talands vag Hl W | ] L driveway NOW i hb ris! * ; 1 : wine vessel The child, daughter of Mr. and Loading | Top Soil 14 Persia | | | in | C0 18 Detaks made ”, Mrs. Allan Mourer of Lyons, was pt, ee malt dead on arrival at Batok Me FS ar gy yee Lake Road $ ahteld bearing ty orial Hospital where was . LOADING 7 DAYS — Will Make a Pilot Film ia Fiber knots Whe transferred after examination at FEDERAL 8-1233 in Holl for Show 2 Follower Ionia County Memorial Hospital. ywood for Show |# Sir. a — Proposed for Fall 26 Map of ° 28 Rete of : - motion By WAYNE OLIVER De ay Fe a 2 NEW YORK Television has | 31 suria | : a new star—in name as well as/| 34 Oriental porgy. : | fact. Her first name is Kay and 3 Hore oe Rumor Ford Ready With Contract Offer Co. offer a counterproposal to the CIO United Auto Workers demand for a guaranteed annual wage. 36 Lat ine 38 Goddess of peace 39 Puff up 41 Lew haunt 42 Loved excessively ] 46 Sinbad 8 ‘bird 47 A shark —— fe § fish i ») Operate EER scvsiieitiethiocsins 50 Large fish - $1 lar disk 2 Assert 11 Dirks ermines $2 dal insect 3 Retainer 19 Certified 38 Utopian §3 Chilean 4 Worm 10 Abrogated 40 T ut workman & Pasteboard 23 Country ——@ through 54 Lixtviums 6 Among 25- Antenna the glen 55 mon Guinea 7 Narrow fillet 27 Poems 43 Verbal rt 8 Relating to 28 Hardens 44 Game fish 56 Handle (Fr.) life 33 Diplomatic 45 Grafted (her.) DOWN ‘comb. form) agreement 48 Stannums ® Parvenu 34 Tenant tab.) 1 Climbing 10 Seasoned, i6 Marine fish _ $0 British money ee art as food 37 European of account DETROIT ( — Th eFord Motor was reported ready today to The Ford-UAW talks were ad- journed suddenly Tuesday after- noon. Union sources said the ad- The company assumably wanted time to put finishing touches on what was. fas_believed to be a “pack- age answer.” There “was, no hint of what the expected proposal con- tained, * * Ed The union’s present contract with Ford expires June 1 but UAW sources said if the awaited Ford counterproposal is analyzed as ‘reasonable’ by union negotia- tors talks on a new contract like- ly will run past = expiration date, The GM contract runs out June One American in 16 has some CLEARANCE! | | 85 Used Sets —F Table Models & Consoles All Guaranteed! Generous Trade-In Allowance Bring in your old TV set even though it isn’t working—you'll be smased at our trade-in deals. We Give Holdens Red Stamps WALTON RADIO and TV mber Oakland Co. Electronic Association 1430 0 Joslyn, Corner Walton FE 2-2257 form of mental disease. —— SS NS SS aT price — as honestly re ANNIVERSARY | | SALE! SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS We sell what we advertise. We represent our merchandise for what it is. We use no come-ons, and then tell you we are all out of the item. When we give you specials, they are honest specials that you can check anytime anywhere. You can depend on us giving you the best for the lowest presented. 2 te sets Stainproof white enamel. Factory irregulars. Crate Marred $ 95 21x32 Double Compartment 30 Gallon Sl N KS HOT WATER aN Reg:. $69.50 Could Sell ‘A’ Grade... Not Crate Marred for 52-Gal. Hot Water $24.95 Less Fittings GAS HEATER $4795 FACTORY CLOSEOUTS ON 96” SINK TOPS ACID RESISTING WHITE ENAMEL FINISH Regular $98.50 Value ONLY ‘49” ELECTRIC HEATER * Detroit Edison Approved * Free Electrical Hook-up on Detroit Edison Lines 76" Factory Warranty STALL SHOWER . et lete wh i $3 q% rower curtain: SUMP PUMPS LESS FITTINGS First $ 20 Ideal for restaurants, homes, cottages, Q li basements. Special buy—limited: quan - uality Reg. $179.50 Value 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET || . ivory or tan. 109 , WHITE SETS from $61.95 up CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 4 Ft.—412 Ft.—5 Ft. Complete with chrome plated fit- tings. Blue, green, tity. Pirst come, first served FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Cash and Carry at Wholesale Prices Yasin. (21-ft. lengths) $2.19 ¥4-in. (21-#t. lengths) $2.84 | BIG SAVINGS on SOIL PIPE J-in. (21-f. lengths) $4.04 14-in. (21-ft. length) $5.39 ff 4-in._ Single Hub (5-ft.) . $3.98 ae (21-ft. lengths) $6.37 * . ; coms)? 3-in. Single Hub 2-in. (21 -ft. lengths) $8.52 (5-¢.) -in. REGULAR $34.95 FREE STANDING fa Good quality. All § 95 brass fittings in 2)° tank. Fully Guaranteed Could Be Sold for A GRADES BATH TUBS PRICES 95 SLASHED Recessed tubs in choice of white or colored. Crate mar- : and u + red, Save had to buy entire P , lot in order to sell tubs, at We Accept : these amazingly low prices! \ Trade-ins F 4 TRAYS Complete with sturdy stand and faucets. AS tee *] 6” 3 CONVENIENT WAYS to BUY 1. CASH! 2. LAYAWAY! 3. FHA — 3 YEARS TO PAY! Plumbing Supply Fall Stock o Soil Pipe Fitingr—Eveyhing i Pliny Spin 3 1005. gine ~ Phonest FE 6-2190 and FE O-8081