S ORE RO tel a CMe Cl UNG gir mR mea enn oan 
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8, 1955   
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  ‘| boy Mike Souchak emerged as a 
,| works, 
»; PGA champion Chick Harbert. 
  
    
    
     
       
   
          
        | wolves who came out yelping, tails | 
| announced, 
salt.” 
$e Souchak r% GREAT NECK, N.Y. —Muscle | 
strong threat for the Deepdale 
Round Robin of championship to- 
day because he. refused to be | 
“chewed up." 
Mike, 27, the nation’s leading 
money winner and one of the 
brightest of the new pros, was fed 
to the wolves yesterday in the 
opening round of this mathematic- 
al jigsaw puzzle, but it was the) 
  between their legs. = 
“They're. giving Mike the 
" commented one observer | 
when the first day pairings were | 
“They'll cut the big 
guy to pieces and eat him without 
* +. * I 
Souchak was matched in the 
opening foursome with defending 
champion Sam Snead, Masters 
champion Cary Middlecoff and 
But when the sun set over Deep- 
dale’s 18th green, there was the 
208 - Souchak even with 
Snead at 68, the best’ score of the 
day. He had five plus points, three 
  tal picked up three points from Mid- 
| Lemont, 
|in Washington, 
| tember. 
An unexciting par 70 was goo 4) 
  was minus three and Middlecoff, ; firing identical 69's against Doug 
who is a weekend partner of Pres- | Ford and Ted Kroll, -73, 1 | 72, 
ident Eisenhower, was next to last | Ee other foursome, Julius Boros, 
in the field of 16-with minug seven. former U.S, Open cham pion, | 
In this unique arithmeti¢ derby | 
|each player's score is compared 
'with that of each of the others 
in his foursome and his point to- 
is computed off this. Mike 
diecoff, who shot a 71 with a dou- 
ble-bogey 6 on the final hole, and 
two from Harbert, who had a 
| scrambling 70. Snead got his five 
the same way. 
* * 
The leader going into today's 
double round is. Marty Furgol, 
lightly-held 34-year-old tourist from 
Hl., whose last tourna- 
ment victory was the Celebrities 
Q:C., last Sep- 
enough to give Furgol eight. plus 
points at the expense of. Shelley 
Mayfield and Johnny Palmer, with 
73's, and Bob Rosburg, 72, 
. * * *# 
Australian Peter Thomson and 
Houston's Tommy Bolt were in 
second place with plus-seven after 
  points out of first. place, Harbert 
Aragon Decked, Rallies 
to Earn Ring LOS ANGELES i—Art Aragon, 
14644, knocked down for an eight- 
count in the third round and beat- 
en most.of the first six, came | 
back strong to win a unanimous 
Forest Lake-Champ 
Leads at Reading 
READING, Pa. i Fay 
Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, 
took a two-stroke lead today into 
the 2nd day of the $5,000 Women's. 
Eastern Open Gulf tournament. 
The South American golfer, who   
       
  
    
    ; SUNDAY 7:00 P. M. 
7) Time Trials 5:30 P.M. 
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‘POWER TOOLS * The Best for Less 
  Decision 10-round decision over Don Jordan, 
143%, before a turnaway crowd of 
10,000 at the Olympic Auditorium 
last night, 
The 20-year-old Jordan, state 
-| lightweight champion, held the up- 
per hand at the outset and it 
looked like curtains for the Golden 
Boy when a straight left and a 
rocking ‘right decked him in the 
third round. 
Aragon was badly hurt but man- 
aged to get up &nd back into. the 
ropes. The over-anxious youngster 
missed his opportunity and Ara- 
gon was carrying the fight back 
before the bell sounded. 
Aragon, 28, art with more than 
three times as many fights as Jor- 
Z| = 25, reversed.the whole picture 
y coming back strong in the fight. 
He put Jordan on the run and 
went on to win the final four 
rounds, 
.| Tiger Notes - DETROIT @ — Ned Garver, who 
i ad his locker in the Tigers’ 
dressing-.room, hopes to change 
his luck tonight, 
Owning a disappointing 3-7 rec- 
ord, he will pitch against Balti- 
more's Duane Pillette (0-0) in the 
opener of a four-game series. « 
Garver, whose locker used to 
be almost directly in front .of man- 
ager Bucky Harris’ cubicle, -has 
| been moved across the room. 
“I sure hope it changes my luck.” 
he said. 
,. “Why, new you'll win five in 
& row now that you're next to 
me,” ‘kidded the lanky Jack Phil- 
lips. 
  Phillips, by the way, has done 
an excellent fill-in job at Ist 
base in the past two games, and 
alse gets an award for modes- 
ty. “I’m just a flash-in-the-pan,” 
he said yesterday. “three hits 
the Ist. day and only one the 
two-ruy, homer. 
In a moment of ‘seriousness, 
Phillips said, “I'm- glad 1 can 
play so Fain can rest his knee. 
He needs it.”’ Phillips, himself, had 
missed most of the early pert of 
‘the season with a leg a 
Al Kaline’s three hits — two 
singles and a triple — lifted 
him into the American League 
batting lead, jumping past team- 
mate Harvey Kuenn. Kaline is 
hitting 382, Kuenn .379. 
  
“Tl be back soon,” said Kuenn 
sidelined with a pulled leg muscle, 
“probably just in time to take 
four swings at Turley of the Yank- 
ees.”   
Braves Ship Pendleton 
MILWAUKEE ® — Milwaukee 
Braves announced Thursday that 
outfielder Jim Pendleton has been 
sent to Toledo of the American 
association, subject to 24-hour re- 
call, tnd.” But his one hit was a big | Stagg was the center of\a 
|by beating Fielding Yost's point- picked up six plus points, shoot- | 
ing a 70 against a trio of 72’s fabio: in Round Robin << turned in by Jackie Burke, Gene 
Littler and Be Wininger. 
-@ 
#The first aay canting went: like 
this: Furgol, plus 8, Boit and 
| ‘Thomson, plus 7,*Boros, plus 6, Fight former Yankees are mem- 
bare of the Beltiengry, Onesien, 
  
  
    Snead and Souchak, plus 5, Ros- | }-o@ 
burg, even: Burke, Littler and Win- | 
inger, minus 2, Harbert, minus 3, 
Mayfield and Palmer, minus 4, 
Ford, -minus 5, Middlecoff, minus 
T, Kroll, minus 9.    
  “ees te 5 = = 
wi You'r re tata fer ae 
Fine, Well Built Rowbeet, 
_ be sure te see 
HARRINGTON     
    
A « ab 
hee 
  
Tears Falla 
* CHICAGO # — Amos, Alonzo 
tear- | 
jerking, hand-clasping, salad | 
ing reunion last. night with players | 
The annual winners of the “‘C”’ 
banquet celebrated the 50th an. | 
niversary of Stagg’s 1905 Big Ten 
championship teams in football, 
outdoor track, tennis and cross- 
country. 
* * = 
The white-haired little coach, 
nearly 93, greeted nine members | 
of his famed 1905 gridiron squad , 
that wound up a perfect season 
a-minute Michigan giants, 2-0. 
The chipper oldtimers, all- push- 
ing 70 or more, included Captain 
Mark Catlin, who tackled a Michi- 
gan player for the winning two 
points; Leo Detray, Merrill Meigs, 
Art Badenoch, William Boone, Ed- 
win Parry, Jessie Harper, Lester 
        Boston 1 1—2 8 
| Chicago 006 lty4 9 2 
Parnell, Susce (8) he White; Trucks 
Consuegra (7) and Lollar., L—Parneil. 
Baltimore ono 000 10-3 6 1 
Cleveland 660 000 30x—9 11 6 
(4), Kretlow (6) Larson and Fred Walker. 
Chicago dropped football in 1939 
and quit the Big Ten-entirely’ in 
1946. . 
Stagg wept after keynoting his 
banquet speech with: “I'll think of 
you always as the boys who won 
your letters and who I had ‘the 
Line Scores oo pgp ata   
  
govin. Johnsen and 
amuh: Score and Poiles, L—Rogovin. 
Home een Pope 
New York ee pa ; oe «4 Ld 1 
Kansas City” 
Kansas 
NATIONAL AL, LEAGUE 
Milwaukee : oa O11 2¢ 06 
2 Goo 12—13 i4 6 
Buhl, Jolly oo. Vargas (8), Edelman 
(8) and Crandall and Campanela. 
L—Buhl. 
Home runs — _ Miwautee Mathews, Lo- 
gan. Brooklyn, Snider 
    
  Cincinnati . a3 oot 0003 
WSnet Klippe in = o>. Podbielas a ums, Klippate » an 
Burgess; Antonelli and Katt, L— 
Cal _. 
Cincinnatt, Klusgewski. 
New York, Mueller, Mays 
st Louis ‘ 120 00— 3 11 
yg mit) 171 likn—12 7 1 
Hadd Lawren: orgy -(5), 
LaPaime’ (8), Brith. Ps iad Sarai; Sw 
and Peterson. L—H x 
Home runs—Pit rgh, Thomas, Long. 
Paiiadeiohia”’""-. °° $00 600 Gorna 108 Hacker, Cohen (2), Andre (3), Perkowski 
(7) and Cooper, Chiti ): .- Miller 
(7) and Seminick. W. ne 
Home runs—Chicago, Ph 
phia, Seminick. 
a ssussqyy bb 3   
  
    POSH So eS OSS ESSE OSSES 
       ‘ 
) 
    Seecesococon 
  
  DEMONSTRATORS 
LOW MILEAGE 
Plymouth ahd Chrysler DEMON- | 
STRATORS left! 
They're like NEW... 
_ THEY MUST GO BY JUNE 15! 
   at STEAL 
PRICES ! 
* & 
We Navi hvery few 
BUT : \ 
BENGALS’ SENSATION — Al Kaline, 20-year-old |in new ones. 
Detroit Tigers outfielder, says he isn't superstitious— pounds since last season and is a greatly improved | 
these shoes have toes cut out because = 8 breaking | bitter. 
ha 
ia   Al grew a half-inch and gained 20 ile. ogo 
  e » GRUMMAN j Pree 
@ OLD TOWN 
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_ __ EQUIPMENT | SUCH AS—~ 
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EE 
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HARRINGTON 
BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033 
: fc x ‘OPEN EVENINGS 
_and SUNDAYS | 
J WIR Bs 
      
  
s Mr. Stagg 
Rejoins Gridders of ‘05 honor of coaching. God bless | 
each of you. . . I love you bad 
much." 
The return of Stagg td the scene | 
he coached more than 50 years of his great coaching successes | and Billy McNeece, two roiugh and 
|; ago at the University of Chicago. | from 1892 until 1933 could have 
| been filled with more elation 
Taking some of the edge off the | 
|celebration was word by the | 
school’s chancellor, Lawrence A. | 
Kimpton, that there is no likeli- 
hood of a return of “big time” 
foetball at the university. 
The reunion’s climax for Stagg 
undoubtedly came when, Stella, his | 
wife of 60 years and constant com- | 
panion, was mate an honorary 
member of the “C’’. It was un- 
precedented. 
Long-Time Trapper 
Talks Retirement IRONWOOD «® — John Kangas 
is 86 and has been trapping   | week, this 10-round match figures |     Young McNeece 
Promises Battle NEW YORK i®—Paddy Young | 
ready characters who would look 
| good in a battle royal, meet te | 
night at Madison Square Garden 
and you can't hardly find them | 
kind no more. 
After the clever boxing. ability of | 
| Carmelo Costa and Lulu Perez last : 
to satisfy the taste of those who | 
prefer blood and thunder, 
Young, a solid left-hooker who 
once fought Bobo Olson for the | 
“American middleweight title’ in 
1953, takes on one-of his own kin 
in “Wildcat” McNeece, a young- 
ster from Central Islip, N.Y. 
Win on Movie Name. 
Evelyn Bertram ee Alice Criest, 
employed at the Farmers Market 
in Pontiac, were $109 — richer 
Wednesday after a longshot named No Money 
Down! 
LAKE ORION 
MOTOR SALES 
      beavers since 1903 in Michigan's | 
Upper Peninswla, 
Whether he'll do any beaver 
trapping next year is problemati- | $2 ticket. 
“I’m getting | bounty —SA. 50 each. cal. John says: 
tired.” 
A catch of only six beavers last | 
season may have had_an influence, | 
too. 
John. still is cater deer, also. | 
,| He began. that in 1899 “whem the 
fee was a dollar and you could 
‘| shoot five deer.’’ 
John got a buck last season—the | 
limit now. And last October he | 
shot a si bear in his | 
orchard, 
users. Pez* | Dottie’s Pick Brooks 
ret’ | Her Own Track Record 
DETROIT (# — Dottie’s Pick 
broke her own track’ record last 
night at Hazel Park harness Race- 
way. 
The filly won the $5,000 Sep. 
Palin pace in 2:00 2-5, cutting a 
A crowd of 5,485 bet $267,300. 
Ten winmng horses in the United’ 
States paid off at better than me: 
to 1 odds during 1954 5th of a second off the old regen : 
§ ®/ she set May 21.   Dorothy Lamour won the 6th trot- 
| ting race at Hazel Park Wednes- | 
| day night. The two girls bought a 
They will divide their | M-24 at 
Buckhorn Lake. 
      
  
! SHOP & SAVE ! IN THE 
Automobile Super Market 
| The Best Place to Buy a Used Car! 
| The Best Place to Trade in a Used Car! 
L.c. AN DERSON Lake Orion, Mich. INC. 
MY 2-241] 
  
oo   
  
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            EEE ee ee 
iets aineinaiaeiincanamind len Satis die nile dee sa daaden ca tenant wee EE Oe: Se don Nn ee 
as ae ake a . Nag gh gS rete ge “ Pres ae ere hs ciily (ilies ngeeyey sporty a] “2 adits 
‘ ry 4, 
The Weather . ‘i 
Warm, Partly Cloudy i 
Details Page 2 : 
et Ps = = i ee “ae 
a i. — — ates : : & 
“ "PON rTLAG, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 3,” 1955 —44 PAGES. keke: 
    ao * 
» 
Ford Aces asc Pn 
      
Rain?. Cloudy? Hot? Cold? _ 
  
  
  
   ie ee oe 4 ; 
reer ore. < Latte ads a en 
    
  
VE . -. Sevrce: US. WEATHER, BUREAU Kies sinitidel 
WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEXT 30 DAYS — 
These maps, based on those supplied today by the | and temperatures for the next 30 days, for the differ- 
U. ‘S-SGyatner Berean, Shevenst the prubahie relnll| ent arees af the comntry.   
$3.5 Billion Bil 
Passes Senate Eisenhower's Foreign 
Aid Program Goes to 
| __House Uncut 
WASHINGTON i—President Ei- 
senbower’s % billion dollar for- 
eign aid program sped to the) 
House today after comfortably sur-_ 
~ viving all. attempts in the Senate 
to reduce the total. 
Senate passage last night 
marked the first time in five years 
a global aid authorization measure 
  thas won Senate approval without; 
a money cut. Also defeated were What Is So Rare 
as This June? 
Will Be Warmer 
WASHINGTON ®—The weather 
bureau predicts it will be warmer 
than usual for the season in the 
eastern half of the nation during 
June. 
Fee sid “haar aecead teagan} 
tures are expected over the Great 
Plains. Below normal tempera- 
tures were*forecast for the area 
west of the Continental Divide 
poral for the California coastal 
The bureau's 30-day outlook | 
added: 
“Precipitation. is expected to 
exceed normal over a broad area 
extending from the southern pla- 
teau through the central plains to 
the Great Lakes region. Sub- 
normal ambunts are indicated 
along the West Coast and in the _ [Released Fliers 
= Relax With Kin 
on Isle Holiday Families Plan Picnics, 
Sightseeing Tours - on 
‘Arrival in Honolulu 
HONOLULU (® — Four U. S. jet fighter pilots, shot 
down in the Korean War 
Red China, relaxed 
Hawaiian holiday. 
bright with new nore that 
11 other captive U. air- 
-imen might follow "alee 
soon to freedom, 
The airmen planned igladien 
sightseeing tours, beach parties 
B | and talkfests to catch up on family   
Release of 11s Airmen 
| Expected in 24 Hours 
. MANILA (UP)—The release 
‘of the 11 American airmen 
still imprisoned in Red China 
is expected within the hext 24 
hours, the managing director 
of the influential Times of In- 
dia said tonight. 
news between military interroga- 
tions in the next three or four   
> | days: 
They are scheduled to leave for 
*_?| their homes Monday. 
      AP Wirephete May 
  
| Deadline Nears: 
for Legislature Tax Fight Threatening 
Past Midnight 
LANSING w — The.1955 Michi- 
gan Legislature is supposed to 
wind up by midnight tonight—but a} 
fight over new revenues threat- 
ens to delay the adjournment. 
_A six-man conference commit- 
tee of House and Senate membérs 
struggled late last night seeking 
a solution of a dispute .over a 
revision of the business receipts 
tax, 
  | Publicity of an international ha- ' Life has moved swiftly for 
them in the past few days. They 
were freed Tuesday at the Red 
China border near Hong Kong, 
flown to Hawaii in 35 hours, told 
of tribulations in Commanist 
prisons, and were reunited yes- 
terday with wives, parents and 
brothers In a joyous meeting. 
Lt. Roland W. Parks of Omaha 
told a reporter his Chinese jailers 
gave him “every reason to be- 
lieve’t-the other airmen would be 
freed soon, 
RED PUBLICITY STUNT 
used us,” he said. ‘“‘“Now 
oat re going to use them, The- 
Reds want - continual favorable 
| ture now"? ——— 
The fliers showed plainly at this 
time of joy that their thoughts 
and prayers were with the men 
still left behind. | 
Lt, Lyle W. amran Lincoln, 
Lt, Col.   
Neb., ‘spoke for Parks, ‘Edwin Heller, Wynnewood, Pa., 
and Capt. Harold E.. Fischer, 
‘ Swea City,: Iowa, when asked 
what he wanted most now that 
he was free.” 
“I'd like to be there to greet 
those other 11 when they come 
out,” he said. 
There were indications that Air 
  
- attempts to require that a major 
part of economic aid be made as 
loays rather than grants, 
The final vote was 59-18, with 
11 Republicans and seven Dem- 
ocrats yoting “no.” The program 
_ is already under consideration 
by the House Foreign Affairs 
The overwhelming approval re- 
‘cortled by the Senate, however, 
“~<igiivealed’ 4° measure of strong’ 
dissatisfaction on the part of sore | - 
senators who. voted for the bill. 
They served notice they would 
in the Appropriations Committee 
and later on the Senate floor when 
the forthcoming money - bill is 
io up. :   
Warm Temperatures | 
Predicted for Area Partly cloudy skies and warmer 
temperatures are seen for tonight 
and tomorrow by the weatherman. 
Tonight's low is expected to be 60- ' 
64, tomorrow’s high near 86.~ te 
Tomorrow night, it’s to be mostly 
cloudy and mild with scattered 
thundershowers and a low of 62-66. - An increase in the tax is nec- 
essary if the lawmakers are to | 
wipe-out a 27, million dollaz 
deficit in next year’s budget, 
Under legislative rules the ses- 
sion is supposed to end at mid- 
night. If business is not completed 
then the lawmakers may recess 
until 10 a.m, Saturday morning 
to 10 am. each morning 
reafter — ‘or they may let the 
serap lie over until they return 
July 14 for their twoday final 
REACTIONS VARY ington to interrogate. the men were 
pressing primarily. for just such 
scraps of. information as Parks 
brought out. 
Parks said in a acieeiel inter- 
view there was every indication 
“the Chinese Reds were “building 
up” the 11 remaining fliers for 
early release. 
“They're following the same pat- 
tern they followed with us,” he) 
said, ‘“‘My jailers told me they 
home for the first time.” 
The 11 B29_bomber crewmen 
| were shot down Jan. 12, 1953. Red 
  
‘day was 
80, low 51. At 8 a.m. today, the 
mercury stood at 65 degrees in 
  downtown Pontiac, . rising to 76 at 
2 P,m et x A 
  
Police S eek M valety Car 
in Jeannie Rape-Slaying 
KALAMAZOO (#—Police today sought the driver of 
a mystéry car seen in the vicinity of where the body of 
8-year-old ‘Jeannie Singleton was found Wednesday. 
Capt. Riley Stewart, chief of Kalamazoo detectives, 
said “the hottest tip thus far is the report by two separate 
  
    Two lengthy sessions of the* tax 
committee produced varying re- 
actions among members. 
Some thought it might reach a 
solution before midnight, some 
thought a: new committee might 
have to be named to carry. on 
Ten bills still were in confer- 
ence committees as the Legislature 
started what it hoped ‘would be 
| its last day,   
Bonanzagram Contest - 
Award May Hit $1,300 ranging frorn 4 to 10 spars on spy 
charges.’ 
The Air Force flew in Fischer's 
parents, Cameron’s parents and 
brother. Robert, Parks’ parents 
and brother Richard, and/ Heller's 
wife, 
The fliers, who had stood up 
against more. than two years of 
Red imprisonment, broke down at 
the airport when they embraced 
their loved ones, 
Williams Asks Data.   
    jjand jailed more than two! 
4 y 
@ today in the love and com- 
;|fort of their families on a 
‘Their tears of joy were: 
and Buiganin “which concluded the 
have started letting them write) . + 
Khrushchev, left, 
VIENNA #® — Soviet leaders 
Nikita Khrushchev, Nikolai Bulga- 
nin and A. I. ‘Mikoyan arrived at 
Sofia Airport today for a visit of | 
friendship to Bulgaria, Radio Sofia |. 
reported. 
The radio broadcast was heard 
in Vienna. 
The Kremlin's leaders wound up | 
their eight-day visit to President | 
  to his independence but-echoed So- 
| viet sentiments on German unity 
and Red Chinese ~—— to 
Formosa, . 
In Belgrade Khrushchev a 
gered out of the Soviets’ good- 
bye party just before 2 o'clock 
this morning, issuing a blanket 
invitation to-everyone in earshot 
to visit Russia. right, of Yugoslavia shakes hands with Nikita S 
Communist Party boss in the | declaration 
Soviet Union, at. the signing of a joint declaration of Formosa. 
Soviet Leaders Bid Fond, Alcoholic Adieu 
to Tito After Six-Hour Farewell Party 
Tito today. The Yugoslav marshal | 
apparently managed to hold fast) 
  For six hours he and Premier 
Nikolai Bulganin had entertained 
Yugoslav President Tito, top offi- 
cials of Tito’s government and 
‘their wives in a private room in 
the Serbian Parliament Building. 
matter tee IK 
| danced in a concert hall nearby. | ePla 
Soviet singers imported from | 
Moscow entertained the - official | 
party... 
The reception followed the sign- 
ing of the joint declaration by Tite | 
Russians’ eight-day visit to the Yu- 
goslav Communist Chief Stalin had 
kicked: out of the Soviet bloc 
in 1948. 
Khrushchev wound up the 
party with kisses. After listing 
down a long flight of marble 
steps to his car, he bussed the 
wives of Vice Presidents Ed- = 
on the cheeks, 
Tito’s handsome wife—who drank 
only tomato juice during the 
Conrad, Slater 
in Links Finals.   
Texan Ousts Patton’s 
Conqueror to. Reach 
une =    
  ST. ANENS, England w — Joe 
Conrad of San Antonio, Tex:, de-| 
feated Phil Scrytton, English | 
Walker Cup player, 5 and 4, to 
reach the finals of. the British | 
amateur golf championship foday. | 
Conrad's opponent in. tomorrow’s | 
36-hole final will be Alan Slater of 
England, who defeated Arthur 
Perowne 3 and 2, 
Slater, who disposed of two top- 
rank Americans yesterday, upset 
Joe Carr of Ireland, the 1953 cham- 
  
  ” HANDSHAKING IN ‘HELGRADE-—President ora | principles in Saigon yesterday. Watching is Soviet 
. | Premier Nikolai Bulganin, Tito.joined Russia in the 
in -- backing = China's claim 
evening~— shook hands 
Khrushchev, Bulganin and Deputy 
Soviet Premier A. I. Mikoyan. No| rights of the Communist People’ s| 
one kissed her. 
Tito drove Khrushchev to the| 
airport in his Rolls Royce and 
remained _on hand to see his 
| guests off. 
In @ final round of handshakes 
before boarding his plane, Khrush- 
chev spent mae time bidding. fare- 
well to U. S. ‘Ambassador James 
W: Riddleberger than any of the 
other diplomats present. At a din- 
ner party. last Saturday the two 
held a peppery exchange on the 
-meritg of capitalis m_.versus 
socialism. 
Tite and his Visitors closed 
their parley. last night with a 
declaration in general terms of 
principles urging that. the way 
be paved for’ peacetyl' sclutien 
of world problems. \ with x ar State Payments "      
    Plan Would Amount to. 
Guaranteed. Income for 
Half of the Year. 
| DETROIT w\—Tense auto industry labor talks cen- . 
tered today on the extent 
lof employer liability under 
a supplemental jobless pay 
plan which one large pro- 
ducer, Ford, has reportedly 
accepted in principle. 
' Ford acceptance of the. 
basic idea” behind the CIO 
United Auto Workers guar- 
teed annual wage demand 
—that employers foot part 
of the bill for maintaining 
  to 
and the Soviet Union supported | 
“the satisfaction of the legitimate | 
Republic of China with regard to 
Taiwan Formosa .. .” [It did not 
say, however, that Peiping should 
fight for the island now held by 
Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists. 
the Soviets have joined 
I ‘} Peiping’s demands for Formosa. 
In Washington, the State Depart- 
ment declined comment on the 
statement until it had more time 
to study the document. But offi- 
cials said on there somes 
    the declaration. 
  | The document ald” Yogoslavia rt 
ns fo Fy. 
in Smaller Plane’ will Use Twin Engine 
Craft for Trips to 
_ Gettysburg Farm 
WASHINGTON (—President Ei- 
senhower is flying to his country 
home at Gettysburg today in a 
small plane. It is his first air trip 
craft since he became. President. 
The two-engine plane, which is 
attached to the Air Force, has-been 
flying between Washington and 
Gettysburg for some time prepar-. 
ing for this trip. 
James C. Hagerty, Elisenhow- 
er's press secretary, told report- 
ers the plane being used by the 
President has been. certified as 
satisfactory ‘by the Air Force. 
He said it also meets ‘require- 
ments of the Secret Service. He 
did not say what these were. 
Asked whether the President 
quently for trips to Gettysburg, 
Hagerty said ‘‘That depends on the 
situation at the time and I would 
not limit it to Gettysburg.” 
The plane is a four-place Aero 
| Commander made by the Aero De- 
‘of Beth- 
President sign and Engineering. 
any, Okla, Ordinarily the 
flies in a giant Const 
Area Draft Boards’   
{Quota 30 in July Oakland County’s draft boards 
have been ordered to induct 30 
‘men into the armed services in 
July, State Selective Service Head- 
‘quarters announced today, 
The statewide’ quota ‘for the 
  
  
    ip 
“ pion, 2 and 1, é month is 550, compared to 600 for 
Tire ether Aanutcane, Milly Yoo May and 538 for June. 
aesnaet to et guatenGnele. Serum ah at sad © Seomping Van Wagoner Appointed | 
to Perowne, 1-up, on the 20th hole, | firmed Gov, Williams’ 
is nanan oe In Today's Press "Bridge Authority. 
County News vennee evsvsveat ae ; — 
Editorials ....... vibe es Hotin =. - 
—_ and Gare 98 oe Bulletin. gers 
School ews *inaae ‘ - ‘ihais be 
ig tome Spdinedoadbans %,° re ian) ‘ oll 
fv al Ls ir decanioent ak " 1 iG li ‘ = r S 
200s ee been ; q vhuk to the Boston Brulng, 
aim; i 0 | in a big, nine-player swap,’ | heee { : J é    “Ford 1d GAW Plan 
‘Would Work Out 
in This. Way 
ple of how combined state and 
employer jobless payments, as re-- 
portedly offered by the Ford Mo- 
tor Co. in auto industry negotia- 
tions, would apply to a married 
worker-in Michigan with two chil- 
dren and earning $2.10 an hour: 
His take-home pay, after’ taxes, 
would be about $76. Under the 
state system he would get about China's claims to a seat in \the | 
‘DETROIT —Here’s an exam- |. workers’ income when they 
are laid off—provided hope 
that a strike Monday among 
Ford’s 140,000 workers could 
be averted. 
However, Ford has reportedly 
agreed to provide its laid-off work- 
‘ers with weekly payments, sup- 
‘plementing their state unemploy- 
ment compensation . benefits, for 
only a maximum 26 weeks, or half 
a year, 
This would amount to a guar- 
anteed semi-annual wage instead 
of the full 52-week pay assurance 
sought by union President Walter 
United Nations. \ ae bebSee. eel 
Yugoslavia has diplomptic_rela- ’ Another, probably 
tions with Red China and in the| serious; stumbling block in solving 
jobless payments 
vith Ford Se willing to snabe. 
qi. 3 an ih 3 
ile it scaled this down to 80 
ER” TT 
part way so fa 
achieving the   
For the first four weeks, under 
a guarantee of 65 per cent of 
take-home pay, he would be en- 
titled to $49.40 per week. The’ 
company would pay him the dif- 
ference from the state Ls inca 
of $12.40, 
For the next 22 weeks of avert 
his guarantee would be 60 per’ cent. 
of take-home pay, or $45.60, The 
company would pay him $8.60         next Wednesday.   weekly in supplemental payments. 
Poni “* 
x * 
| viously—in July 
present high leve 
Based on empl 
said, empl 
level throug’ mid-July, / 
*/ 
The area’s . 
currently empl 
1953. 
  - James H. Dudley, office manager. 
while non-mariufac has in 
said. The me nec rh Gecreare is in, Day 
the — of a foundry, he he said. ! Equals All- Time Record © 
Current Pontiac-area employment is equaling an alle 
time. high, with 81,800, workers drawing re 
checks, it was reported today by the Pontiac _ of 
the Michigan Employment Security Commission. . pay- 
ef Bsus c+ 
, said once 
go = ‘employment 
to the MESC, 
ent should remain close t0. the p 
Cee te 
_industry—motor vehicles—is . 
‘34.200. workers, the a RIS 
However, the manufacturing work work force i 
    
     
       
         
     
eee et 
    
    THE PONTIAC PRESS) FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955" Pes . 
Ss dea 
  
| || Merey Hospital. The Rev. Pontiac Deaths * 
John “Antonio Ablin 
Service will be held Saturday at 
‘2-p.m. in the Melvin A.. Schutt [ 
Funeral .Home for Jolin Antonio 
Ablin, 55, of 221 Willard St., who 
‘died Wednesday at St. Joseph 
Wil- 
liam E. Hakes of the First Baptist 
Church will officiate with burial |, 
in Oak Hil) Cemetery. 
In Mr. Ablin's obituary yesterday 
the name of a daughter, Mrs. 
Dolores Rice, was omitted among | 
the survivors, 
    
    ‘Mrs. Hargest Coleman 
    PONTIAC PIANIST — Artist Vivian Scott will be| sical groups during her school years here in the 
playing in familiar Surroundings when she presents early 1940's, she was a member of the National 
a concert benefiting her church Sunday evening in| Honor Society and was awarded the Sarah McCarroll 3:30 p.m. at the William F. Davis 
Pontiac High School Auditorium. Nery active in mu-| Foundation scholarship for two consecutive years. | Funeral Home. 
«|Pontiac, Waterford Vivian Scott\Gives Recital 
Youths inRoad-E-0 to Benefit Pontiac Church 
Vivian Scott, graduate of Pontiac High School class 
of 1943, honor Poe of Howard University, jolene 
Julliard School of Music, is being 
sented in a concert at Pontiac High School audits um 
.m. under 
. M. E. Church. 
On March 20, Vivian made her debut at Town Hall, 
New York City.. Her appearance was made possible. by 
Jugg, Inc., - which gives — to young talented ton, D. C., an 
Sunday, June 5, at 8 
benefit the Newman 
artists. 
Of her perlcreenee! the|, 
New York Herald Tribune 
music critic wrote: “An ex- 
-ceptionally gifted young 
pianist, Vivian Scott, made 
her debut at Town -Hall as 
        
    
     
     _ days in the Oakland County 
“gun sets 
leon , “sold” him a bottle of liquor 
pal Bagley and Wessen Sts. early 
April. -. 
Shaw later was sentenced to 60 
jail 
and placed on a year’s probation Cranbrook Pldnetarium 
Open for Appointments 
_Views of the summer sky through 
a 6-inch telescope will be demon- 
early August at Cranbrook Insti- 
tute of Science, Bloomfield Hills. 
Public groups. may make ap- 
pointments at a nominal fee by 
calling Midwest 4,1600, extension 
73. > ; 
The institute's projection plane- 
tarium, now being completed, is 
expected to be available for public 
viewings in July, when a schedule 
    on a felonious assault charge, will be announced.   
Air Raid Warning Siren 
to Be Sounded Tomorrow 
were reminded by’: civil defense 
officials that the air raid warning 
siren atop the Pontiac State Bank 
will be sounded at 1 p.m. to- 
morrow, as it is on the first Sat- 
for trom three to five minutes 
is the “Alert” signal. It indicates 
-an-attack ig expected: within a 
“few hours, 
The “Take Cover” ‘signal is a be given by the siren, ag in the 
Reason for this, according to .tlié 
Oakland County CD office, is that 
radioactive fall-out could be dan- 
gerous in some areas long after 
other areas are safe, 
The “All Clear” will be an- 
n@inced over the Conelrad cthan- 
nels, - 
The. Pontiac CD office expects 
‘the following action to be taken 
the “Alert” is sounded, out- 
of practice: strated ‘on a limited number of | the seventh annual Jugg, 
Inc. award winner. Her pro- 
gram included works by 
Bach, Swanson, Schumann 
and Chopin. 
“Miss Scott has all the excite- 
ment and ebullience of youth. Her 
technique is large, her tone mag- 
“The Prelude from _Bach— 
Busoni Fugue in D Major was 
utterly arresting. Swanson’s 
- ‘Sonata’ and charming ‘The 
Cuckoo! were clean and. bright. 
The Chopin Etudes displayed the 
most sensitive and relaxed mu- 
in short a debut to remember.”- — 
According to her mother, Mrs. 
*|Mary Belle Scott, 146 Jackson St., 
Vivian showed great interest in 
music at the age of three. 
~ When five years old, she began 
her music lessons with Mrs. 
Robert (Bertha) Lowe, the wife 
was taught ‘by Pauline. Mo- 
Caughan, known musically as 
Carlotta Franzell.   
auspices of and to 
  
-school here, she also. studied with 
‘Junior and Pontiac High Schoals, 
nificently sonorous and her fingers 
fleet, strong and diciplined. 
sicality of the afternoon. It was* 
ee is aa Sd Sen 
Mrs. Andrew Ramsey. She has two 
    Other teachers were Lyla Brew- five. er Tabor, Blanche Watson and 
Margaret Pelican. While still in 
Edward Bredshall of Detroit. 
When Vivian. was 13, Mrs. S. A. 
Kessel], founder of the Tuesday 
Musical here, recognized her abil- 
ity and wanted to help.. 
Mrs. Kessell gave benefit teas 
in her home and made’ it possible 
for Vivian to have the Harry 
Protiva's grand piano when they 
moved to Florida. Mr. Protiva was 
an investment broker here. 
During her years at Washington     
Vivian accompanied orchestra and 
band members in the district and 
state contests. Be 
The young artist has ae 
edncerts in Washington, D. C., 
Williamsburg, Va., Birmingham, 
Ala. and Berkeley, Calif. in addi- 
tion to radio and television appear- 
Sunday evening she will play: 
Ttalian Concerto a ceeesecc.-.s3. Bae 
Carnaval . peer ater aes eeees SCHUMBAD 
Intermission 
mm 
.. Chopin Etudes, Op. 33 ....... 
No. 12 
Ne b-ll 
T 
Refiets _— VEau 
La Vie oe eee a 
eee ee eee beer en ees 
a er 
children, a daughfer, Rheba who 
is six years old and a son, Drew, 
  er, she is survived by six chil- 
‘i brothers and sisters, Wash, 
and Cousanna Quince, 
Springs, Abraham of Soso, Miss., 
William of Biloxi. 
Lasiter of Philadelphia, Miss., Bob- 
ble of Laurel, 
worth and Emma Brown, both of 
Pontiac, ~ 
and was married here 
+4939. 
_er, father and three children, Tad 
iis also survive, 
  The funera! will be held Saturday 
-at 2 p.m. in the Macedonia Baptist 
| Church ~ Mrs. Hargest (Rosa) 
Coleman, 39. -of 594 California St. 
/She died Mondal at Pongfac..Gen- 
eral Hospital after a brief illness. 
The Rev. L. R. Miner Will of- 
‘ficiate with buria! in Oak Hill 
Cemetery. 
Mrs, Coleman was born June 13; 
1915 in Bay. Springs, Miss. and 
was the daughter of George an 
Channie Paige Quince. She = 
married there in 1937, . 
She had lived in Pontiac 13 years | 
coming here from Bay Springs, Bak tes Snatch $50,000. 
held up a branch office of the 
Cleveland Trust Co. 
minutes after it had opened. First 
reports to police were that the 
loss was about $50,000. 
iwere in the West Side branch. 
i % Ps 
faces. the men 
bile 
one 
stocky and ruddy complexioned. | 
vaulted over the tellers’ 
, scooped up- cash from several | 
| drawers. : Four - Stocking - Matted 
Men ‘Stage Holdup in- 
Cleveland 
CLEVELAND w—Four gunmen 
‘today, 10 
Four tellers and a bookkeeper 
      * 
over their 
fled.in an automo- Wearing stockings 
While-the others siood 
of the bandits, guard, 
described .as 
bar and’) 
..% s * 
Witnesses said he was about 40, | 
| weighing 200 pounds and standing | 
|5 feet 11 in-height, a’ tan stocking 
|masked his face, thought to be 
round in shape..and red-in color. 
and had been employed at the St.|He wore a brown shirt and tan 
Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was a 
member of the Macedonia Baptist | 
Church. L 
Besides her husband and -moth-| 
Alse surviving are the following 
Matt 
of Bay 
Miss., Corrine 
Miss., Mary Duck- | 
Friends may call today after | 
  ‘Marquis James Pecbody 
Marquis James Peabody, 76. of | 
10 Brewer Ct. died last night after 
a two years’ 
Born Jan. 15, 1879 in Rolla, Mo., 
he was the son of William and 
Ellen Nye Peabody.’ He married | 
the former Winifred Tueker here 
Te-| in 1901. 
A painter and decorator, Mr. 
Peabody had lived in Pontiac 55 
years. 
Besides his wife, he is survived 
by five children, Edward of Cali-. 
fornia, Mrs. Ruth Rowe and Mar- 
quis Peabody, both of Pontiac, 
Mrs. Mable. Tedder of Clarkston 
and Mrs, Leola Lorang of Linden. 
Service will be held Monday at 
2:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral 
Home with the Rev. James H. 
Luther of the Silvercrest Baptist 
Church officiating. Burial will be 
in Oak Hill Cemetery. « 
Mrs. Edward Richards 
Mrs, Edward (‘Martha B.). Rich- 
ards, 38, of 3855 Joslyn Rd. died 
yesterday at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital. She had been ill six months. 
Born March 14, 1917 in Detroit, 
she was the daughter of George {Ti 
and Anna Neubacher Shumaker 
Nov. 12, 
  Mrs. Richdrds attended er in 
Belair and was a member of the 
Latter Day Saints Church. She 
came here from Belair in 1939. 
Surviving are her husband, moth- 
Franklin, Robert James and Ed-| 
win Thomas, all at home. 
- A brother, Richard Shumaker, of 
Grand Rapids and three sisters, 
Mrs, Frank Van Blarcom of Bay 
City, Mrs. Ronald Mustoe of Gar- 
den Grové, Calif. and Mrs. Al 
Marchment of Weeksville, N.C., 
The funeral will be held Monday 
at 1:30 p.m, in the Latter Day| WONDER is no 
Saints Church with. Elder Claude) 
Cook officiating. Burial will be in 
  
  Le   
    
and means that an attack . in 
minent. 
~ The Weather ‘VicmntTy — Partly 
he and Seter-   
Ac AND 
eloudy and we: mer 
row near #4. 
Sieh susethy leaky cad wane Win want. 
Sree Gundecshouss, 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding & «.m. 
ats oe: Wind velocity § ‘mph. 
Sarde ®t Pir am ‘turday at 
seta Gaturday at 4:03 a.m. 
‘viset wry ee at *i:46 pm... i       ¢am... tos waees TEL. 7@m.... pee “em. {appegeenentel + 
5 a. m. er || 1 PB. Th. ceeeeess 
Ss. ceases $B PP. Mer severee TB), 
er 
Feet CORES 
Di eee ed 
Wh a? “eh 
ra ees nae oi abeiahclaiaha Cede ed oe eee ; 
pebbles ee CAP eers 
  I. Schools begin. evacuation of 
ipils cording to pre-arranged 
plan. | 
2. Industries and business firms 
put emergency plans into opera- 
tion. 
3. Civil defense forces mobilize 
On the “Take Cover”. signal, 
with attack just ‘a short time 
off, the CD office advises citi- 
zets to dé the following: 
              
   
     
       
     
    
       
   
                   iliness. Civitan International. Installations 
KILL is ruled out. For the same 
af be bea statement of his philosophy. | Slacks and held a .45 caliber auto- 
| matic pistol. 
Hé crammed the currency into of Lester J. Slusser Jast month. 
two of the drawers, and the ban- | 
dits carried the drawers off to.) | under the stars tonight and tomor- 
irow at The Day in Birmingham   
BIRMINGHAM _ ~ Scout 
troops from Birmingham, Frank- 
‘tin and Bloorhfield Hills will camp   Kensington Metropolitat 
Park. ; 
Scouts from the area, some 400: 
in ali, will join with 2,100 others 
from District One in the camporee, 
a demonstration of camping skills 
with competition between patrols. 
Units will arrive at the park 
and pitch tents in their assigned 
areas, Competitive sports and 
skill contests will start: at 2 p.m. 
tomorrow * afternoon, Religious   lowed by a noon meal wiiere 
special camporee certificates will 
be awarded, 
District One of the Detroit Area 
Boy Seout Council extends from 
Eight Mile Road to Bloomfield | 
are in the, district, . 
“?* * * . 
Oakland County register of deeds 
Orrin McQuaid is the new owner 
of the Birmingham Hardware, 152 | 
N. Woodward Ave, MeQuaid pur- 
| chased the store from the estate       “T will not- take an active part 
in the management of the store,’ Hills and from: Inkster to Dequin-| 
dre roads. A total of 8 troops | - Boy Scout Troops. to Join 
(in. District One Camporee 
ficers, The other -two the. 
Pajama ang Jet-Head ‘ 
Ed Danziger, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Edrhund . Danziger, Wing 
Lake, was elected president. Oth- 
| ers eleeted included Barbara Wool- 
son, vice president; Betty Arnoldi, - 
secretary, and Carol Brodi, treas- 
urer, * * 6 
Officers for the newly formed 
Our Lady Queen of Martyrs 
School. PTA were elected- recently. 
Temporary chairman Mrs. Dick 
Reach. relinquished her post to 
' Jack Cleary following his election 
services will be held Sunday-tel-. » as president. 
Frank Murphy was elected 
vice president; Mrs. Paul Rebe, — 
secend vice president; Mrs. 
— Brindle, 
 * & -« 
A new Presbyterian congregation, 
to be known as the. Northminster 
Presbyterian Church, will be 
organized at 8 p.m. Sunday in the 
chapel of First Presbyterian 
Church, 1669 West Maple St. The 
new church will serve the Pem: - 
broke area in northeast Birming- 
‘ham. 
A site for the ‘new church has 
dren, Deloris, ‘Linda, Sandy, | their waiting car. McQuaid said. “Tom Cummings, | been procured on Big Beaver and 
George, John B.- and Joseph, all ° \formerly with McBride's Hard.| Crooks Rds. After -formal organ. - of Pontiac. - Miss Lisa Zeb, 21, one of the ware, will serve aS Manager,” Mc- | ization plans will be made for the tellers, said $15,500 was missing Quaid said there will be some re- | official installation of the Rev. Me 
from her cage, but that $10,000. modeling and stock changes in the | | Kay Taylor as pastor. 
had been overlooked. 
City Civitan Club. 
tolnstall Officers New Pontiac Civitan Club offi-| cers will be installed by the dis- | 
trict governor at the club's annual |   store. 
Other notes about businesses 
in the Birmingham 1 trading area: 
dames Tuok, manager of the 
A&P supermarket, announced 
the installation of an air condi- 
tioning system, completing a six- 
month modernization project at 
the store. | 
Construction of a one-wing addi- | 
dinner meeting at Devon Gables tion to the McManus, John & | 
tomarrow, night. 
Hofored guest and speaker will 
be Roy M. Abagnale, president of | 
will be conducted by Walter Lewis, 
governor of the Great Lakes Dis- 
trict." 
Civitan chapters from Indiana, | 
Ohio, Ilinofs, Ontario and other Will head the student government 
parts of Michigan will be repre-| ®* the new Bloomfield High School, 
Long Lake Rd. and Telegraph, 
when it opens in September. sented at the affair. 
About 600 planes depart to or) 
arrive from foreign nations in the 
U. S. each day. Adams Building in Bloomfield 
Hills started this week. The addi- 
tion, expected to' be completed by 
October, will provide an estimated | 
| space. s. |the city yesterday, will submit a— 
written report in about a month. -- 
| thons for student government of- 5,000 square foot increase in floor 
* e 2 
Members of the Cannibal party | 
The Cannibal party was one of 
three at the school dyring elec- 
    
City Fire Stations 
Being Studied Today Two representatives’ of the Na+ 
tional Board of Fire Underwriters 
)and the Michigan Inspection Bu- 
ese are in Pontiac today check- 
ing existing fire station locations 
| and making surveys to determine 
/ where future stations can best be 
/placed for maxrmum protection. 
City Manager Walter K. Will- 
man said the two, who arrived in_ 
Willman said the last complete 
survey of Pontiac's fire protection 
facilities and equipment was made 
in 1928. A supplemental check 
was made in 1944. 
  There are about 80,000 private 
airplanes in the U. S. 
  
Authorities Complete Missing Man's Note The .authorities figured out the | 
ee man’s note. This is how | 
they arrived at the meanings: 
WHILE ON A TREK YESTER- | 
DAY, I CAUGHT SIGHT OF THE 
BEAUTIFUL NIGER. TREK is| 
better thant TREE here: the phras- JUSTIFY MY NEED is better than ing would haye been IN or UP IN- A TREE, whereas we know he BATE MY IDEAS, An egotist 
would DARE anything, and_ 
would usually consider it be- 
neath him te DEBATE IDEAS 
because he is sure he is right. 
I CANNOT WELL EXPLAIN OR 
  the inversion, I CANNOT TELL— 
EXPLAIN OR JUSTIFY MY) was on a journey. TREK is a South NEED TO OTHERS I SHALL NOT. | rican word,. but the inexpe- And NEED is more cogent- = more ground than FORMAL; “FOR- 
MAL has more of the connotation 
of social standards, than of the 
NORMAL accepted standards of 
living. And-.PRISON is more apt 
than “POISON, for the note goes 
on I MUST HAVE FREEDOM TO 
BE MY ODD SELF. PRISON vs. 
FREEDOM is hisvbig problem. 
ODD ‘is a better choice than 
OLD here because this is said 
rienced traveler might well have+ DEED heré; his NEED for a dif-| = a young man who could not transposed it to apply to a West 
African journey. 
—_NIGER, the ver through — 
French West Africa and Nigeria, 
is the only possible werd here. 
It would be impossible tp see a 
TIGER in Africa, for the tiger's 
habitat is Asia. AS IT 
STREAMED BELOW ME. fol- 
naturally, STREAKED. 
would not apply so welj toa riv- 
er. 
IT GAVE ME CAUSE TO PON- 
DER. This is better than any 
combination of PAUSE and WON- 
DER. CAUSE, that is, reason, has 
more validity than the phrase 
GAVE ME PAUSE, | meaning 
“made me hesitant or uncertain.”” 
expression for his state of mind‘ _| SIGHT OF THE BEAUTIFUL Nicerss IT 
; | meaning than ALONG   
Wane ON A TREK YESTERDAY, | CAUGHT 
STREAMED BELOW ME,IT GAVE ME 
MSE TO PONDER. iF | SHOULD 
Wt 1, my UFE wouLD Bt SHAPE 
@ STAYING. THE JUNGLE REWUaRDS, 
THE HUNGER OF MAN AND BEAST AUREL. 
SINCE | 00 WOT CARE TO DEBASE my 
WEAL, 1 CANNOT WELL EXPLAIN OR 
JUSTIFY my NEED TO OTHERS. 1 
SHALL NOT, NORMAL LIFE HAS BEEN 
A PBySON To me. 1 MUST WAVE 
freeoom To se my ODp SELF. ALONE 
win wy Parent oc€sIRE FOR 
EXPERIENCE AND DEPTH, WHat 
1 HAVE ALWAYS DREAMED witt very well refer to his OLD SELF. 
ALONE WITH MY PATENT 
DESIRE — ALONE has more. 
tor the — 
writer’s desertion of civilization 
proves: his need te be ALONE. 
His desire is no longer LATENT, 
that Is, hidden or dormant, but 
1s actually PATENT, that is, ob- 
vious or evident. 
FOR EXPERIENCE OR DEPTH 
—there ig no evidence that the 
young man was seeking DEATH 
but rather a new life that would 
have the DEPTH lacking in his 
NORMAL LIFE. Therefore, WHAT 
(THAT would have’ called for 
THAT which) I HAVE ALWAYS 
DREAMED WILL COME TRUE, 
  
  PONDER shows the deep concen- 
tration necessary for making a 
grave decision. 
IF I SHOULD WILL IT follows | 
logically; since there is no TIGER, | 
reason, MY LIFE WOULD BE 
SHAPED BY STAYING is better |.     
| ferent life is more the burning 
question than his ‘DEED in run- | 
ning away from the safari. 
NORMAL LIFE HAS BEEN A 
PRISON TO ME. NORMAL covers ' DREAMED follows the thought 
better than DREADED. 
The signature is not LONESTAR, 
for the young manis not from 
Texas. It is a word that means 
“a guiding ideal” of “a star that 
leads” — the young idealist signs’ 
himself LODESTAR.   
rwTerrrrrTT TT Te ee ee ee PPPPPP PA PPP AA DPPDP POPPA DS   
than any combination of SHAMED 
or SHARED with SLAYING or 
SWAYING.” . 
THE. JUNGLE REWARDS THE 
HUNGER OF MAN AND BEAST) 
ALIKE. The story clues mentioned 
on this man was “‘under the spell 
Africa,” and this seems L2G PA OAc. Pn Sot Pita Doe 
DRIV 
  
It ig more appropriate’to the situ- 
ation than any combination of 
REGARDS OR RETARDS with 
HUNGER or HUNTER. 
The story clues characterized 
the writer as (ge 
        ‘TwvrwrrrTST TTT TT Tee Pe eee eee ee 
over. 
‘SYLVAN SHOP 
OTHER sronts To «=! 
yor 26137" 
  "wwevwvweey 
| OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY 
PRESCRIPTION WINDOW 
  In i thers 3 minutes you're on your way. 
FURTNEY DRUGS 
006 Joslyn Ave. 
FE 2-0236_ - 
ee ee ee re ne E-UP 
    
  
  
m button and we take 
boc ci 22 
+ awit +00 
493  Seuity Schtera 
FE 2-8895 < -_ A AA AAA pnp ene eee bee bah 
weer’ m   scsteionpisesintondieemsasudinsiaascnanapnisiunianatpipeennensiasinntcandinentionisadnacansetonarsehitas tates ee ‘ 
  
   
       
        
    
ST ARTS TOMORROW - _ FRIDAY - NOON to 10 P, mM DAILY” 
-Home™ (LIONS) 
       
Aa toe 
eR in BPE PT ee pe! PES aie it 
Pee upSanaktes quite et ‘ hci : 
i ia ae trate a on a ere, ey PREM SE me 
ieee thers: 
  
  
Six Killed as ? tax | Fisherman Houls Out 
Crash Near Standish near Algonac,” 
‘Forge of Port Huron. 
Schulinek sent him a post card: Wallet Containing .$140 | - 
PORT HURON, Mich, @—A, J. 
Schulinek—of Detroit was fishing 
Mich., when he 
hooked @ floating wallet, In it was 
$140, plus the owner's name, Leroy 
  “Come get your money.” ° 
  
Spring: Action | 
POGO BOUNCER 
STICK 
$6.95 Value 
*50 
Exactly as pictured. 
All aluminum steel 
spring—sponge rub- 
ber ball top. Fun att 
Summer for all ages.   
“Davy Crockett” 
Fur HATS : | While Supply Lasts 
97° Genuine fur, complete with 
tail. Small, medium and 
large sizes.              
      
        
    98 N. Sagincw —Besement 9,     
     ‘SKOTCH’   
  
FRIDAY ond SATURDAY | E 
SUPER. SPECFALS! 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
      Big 10-Oz. 
MARSHMALLOWS Everybody loves 
marshmallows 
and Simms has Cc 
‘em priced low. 
Cellophane : 
wrapped’ for. ex- 
tra freshness. 
ALL METAL—2-CELL     - or COLD—Famous       
  2 Gallon 
4-Gallion Size Koolers—Grills & Ice | 
: Keeps Foods & Drinks HO? 
Skotch Kooler         
           
         
           
    
    
      
     
29° 
        
      
      $10 | Value — 
  : wa’ 
with jleather stra 
luminous ce ly 
90 day guaran A 
(Pies Fed. Tas) \ 
SIMAS{& 
    Flash Light | as 
” Fer Piente Samoa Ceeters, ete. 
SKOTCH ICE $1 00 Value New ICE-COLD Refrigerant 
focused 
| fashitgne Batteries are 4 Cans 
Not e@ Toy But a Full oo 
20-Power Coated Lens |) 
* §-Estension, Chrome Plated $795 
Skotch Kooler... .: oT 
Idea! for picnics, parti mot 
ing, cemping. bo: My ‘nish 
alcoho} resistant. As ovictured. _ 
    
    
  Re-usable, lasts in_ 
definitely Same size 
Ane — Hd 
ean Conveni- 
Som “tor, freezing. 
=p |       
  3 Picnic Grill. 
: 695       
  BROTMERS 
  98 N. on pt «Main Floor     
  to carry—easy to clean 
easy to start. Safe. sturdy aril 
e with removable firepdt. Has 
trolied draft and serve tray cover. 
SIMMS ginaw —2nd Floor }           
    
    
    
     
      
    
    
    NO. LIMtyo= buy. al while ou sapply ot} 
  LOWEST PRICE WE'VE EVER SEEN! 
SAVE $2.00 — Weatherproof SARAN © 
ALUMINUM. 
Healer $5.99 Value | 
3 99 | Tonite & Saturday Only! 
Tk aluminum ‘frame leh een arid tele ciagaiily When 
de-use, 15-inch arm fests. Sedat 
Sun or fain can't peal nb     
      
   
     ete, Cola       
   
     
          
    5 juicer, 2-metched bowls, 
{| | Electric MIXER ER ai 
_ Save $6.62 on Genuine 
Regular 
=D" - Vallee "SUPER-SIZE 
” PHOTO PRINTS At SAVINGS of 20% or More! 
@ Only Genvine EAST~-              
@ Month an@ Year 
Dated Prints. 
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE -- . tf you can find Better phote prints in Pentise 
at be to te per print. ‘ 
SIMMS. 
    a, 
Main Floos — 
’ The Easiest W. to SAVE MONEY Today is to CUT. the Family's HAIR Yourself at 
   
   
      First 6 ~ Haircuts Will Pay for This Set! 
  ll Sizes — ~ All LOW PRICED! 
FAMOUS: ESKIMO 
           
              
     
       
     
      
    "Smallest non-oscillating stationary fan but a 
‘LITTLE GIANT’ in performance. Provides 
cool comfort in any room. Complete with cord. 
  $ 9.95 ESKIMO 10-Inch Stationary FAN....$ 7.99 
$12.95 ESKIMO 10-Inch Oscillating FAN ...$ 9.88 
$20.95 Oscillating 12-Inch FAN—3 Speed . $16.49. 
Sa ee a eo 
de rn 
BLOWS IN 
COOL AIR “EXHAUSTS 
STALE AIR 
ESKIMO. 
8-INCH Window Fan Regular $11.95 Value 
Mode! 810 single window fan pulls in 
cool, fresh air and drags out stuffy hot 
air, For kitchen, bedroom or living roam, 
Quiet operating, fits amy window sash. 
$19.95 WINDOW FAN—Model 1010A 
10-inch Single Fan Style   st 
    
  ee er ee oe 
98 North 
Saginaw 
Street | SIMMS—Pontiae’ s Bcontoon SuperMarket 
             - of Super-Savings for family and Home! — 
Em, ee” =a See 
OPEN ut. NIGHTS - 10 p.m. 
FRIDAYS — SATURDAYS — MONDAYS 
i Compare ‘Prices’ at SIMMS Before You Buy— 
     
                  
  Barefoot Style — GENUINE LEATHER 
Children’s SANDALS 
               
    
        
    
      
     
       
- Canvas Play Shoes 
er, SqS    
       
     
        
       
     
        Washable canva, . Mea 
rubber goles. Gliese.” i 
    +   
  
        
    
8-Pe. ELECTRIC Barker Set 
49 * oit s 3 $13.40 Value 
Most anyone can give regular or ‘butch’ haircuts with this come 
plete barbet set. Easy-to-follow instructions make you an expert 
with these electric clippers. Start SAVING MONEY today. 
mo IM AS. — 
BROTHERS 
TITVTVTVT TTT TTT TT VVTTTTT TTT TTT           Sundries 
—Main 
Floor 
     
  
Gift Ideas for JUNE BRIDES ANNIVERSARY 
---BIRTHDAYS--SHOWERS or for YOURSELF 
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | 
SAVE $15.07 on Brand New—Genuine , 
  
$34.95 Value 
With All Attachments - 
Complete at this price. 
Peatures 10 speeds, 
       
      
      
   Seve $6.87 on Genuine 
Dormeyer Toastmaker 
Automatic Toaster 
Regular 
$19.75 $ 
\ Vaide ~ 
Completely sutomatic, toast timer 
6 On ae ae you want 
. chrome finish. Heat-resistant PORTABLE ELECTRIC 
‘Dormy’ Mixer 
     je» gem Pg igor ensggen snd new 
nor fi... § bade fe by oivemyer. 
epeoceoesoeoossoqeess 
‘RITZ’ Made by COUNSELOR 
' Personal BATH 
SCALES |   
  Coecccevesesoosococoee 
eS es 
   
          
     
    Colorful Summer Prints & Solids 
   
       
  | Baby Car Seat 
        
  Children’s Wear and Baby Needs COST 
Elastic- W aist—Gay Colorful Designs 
Children’s Play Shorts 
” Sizes 
4 to 8 
       
   
   
   3 for $1.00 
       
    
        
       
      
ris Dresses . 
Sizes 
1 tg 6x 
of styles Large assortment’ 
a ~ jg — in solide, and 
prints, etc. 
mer colors, 
"Famous PLAPET. Scientifit 
— Girly Play Suits ~1 -Piece PEDAL in &     
     
  
front in denims and non-iron 
materials. Styled as pictured in 
your choice of designs and 
colors. Famous PLAPET scien- 
tifit for perfect fit at all times. 
         
       
       
          
       
  ~ folding Selety Siyle | 
35.95 Value 
Use i either as car 
- bed or auto seat. 
Meta] frame in safe- 
ty style Meat lue ted ! ! 
a a, = Y hs qf 
  is EISIMAS: hd = 
          
     So Much LESS at Simms — Shop ‘n See! 
    
    
       
       
         
   
    
          
     
                    
   
    
           | veer 89 | 
Choice 
e See 3 to 8 ; Nal 
 @ Sizes 7 to 14. $2.89 es ; 
One piece playsuits with zipper tf : 
       
        
     
  he bi ; 
        
    
            
     Men's and Boys’ Casual Style 
“BOSUN” 
Oxfords 
ee ia 6 to 12 
2 to ry Su 
Lone wearin 
eork. compost 
tion’ soles        
   
    
LEATHER Strap Styles 
Men’‘s Sandals 
"si $88 
    at 
SIMAS.¢ an ‘ 
... Children’s. Red.or Blue}...    
a 
  
           
   Lowest Price We've Seen— 
Men's SPIKED 
Golf Oxfords Why Pay 310? 
$63 
Genuine PHILLIP’S Screw-in Spikes 
Elk leather Ioan genuine CAT’S-PAW 
— 2 eyelet ties, futty” 
lined. Sizes i to 12. 
BARGAIN BASEMENT 
Why Pay More? 1955 Styles 
SPORT. G DRESSY 
a Straw Hats 
$189 ' Plain and 
Fancy 
Bands 
  
Regular and Pork-pie styles. 
and colored straws. All sizes to 72, 
Se 69 
Pinin & Vent Side Styiee, ODE 
DRESS CAPS, 
All Weel Suiting Material Natural 
‘O7¢ 
  
      
         Popular GAUCHO ‘Styles 
Boys’ Sport Shirt 
     
      
       
   Coe se j ; aoe f : ve : : ; : : ’ yt Payee. % = re 
arene : / * ‘af . M ; } x ¢ ing * * f ae otah 3 = : ™ Bes ed —- io _ wag ee 
scien ; ok e ¥ f , z 4 0 ¢ 
      
     
    
           
      
      
  my > 
oy , Semntt« 
ae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 .   
  
Tewaer. ee COMPANY = RUNES MEST EES roeaers 19175" 
GRADUATION GIFTH   
  
  
  
  eran shades 
forecd | 
Your porch truly becomes 
an outdoor living room with 
4° Vudors. Styled in sturdy 
- - Basswood, Vudors let cool 
_ breezes in ... provide pri- 
vacy when you wish. Sun 
and rain resistant colors. 
- ~ Gaclvsive VENTILATOR TOP 
Narrow slats at the in bets venti 
top let hot air es- | - mental and practical, 
cape. See Vudor’s | teen ol $ 59" tooma Lane Ceder     
      
        
    
     
         
  
  
  
    
      many quality fea- Chest. Lene—the gift 
“= tures soon, that gathers gifts. — 
6 Ft. Size ‘48 — iS 
12> ; ** ° _ SBE OUR neat = 
- Sixds from 3 Ft. LARGE ; ==) te 12 Foot SELECTION with oe Thine 49° 
¢ ‘ ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS 
CAN PAY FOR A LANE! 
FOR PORCH or LAWN 
    
    
decor. And practical too with Mengel’s famous quality workmanship throughout. Dust-proof 
drawers. Gleaming satin-fike finishes meticulously hond-rubbed. Sparkling silver or brass 
felch drawer pull, Hesty of storope space. Come ta today end choowe te pieces for your Do 
bedroom. You Mo the peas toot wih 
_- FINISHED IN-BEAUTIFUL BLOND TAFFY MAHOGANY =. 
NOTICE! JUNE BRIDES or NEW HOME BUILDERS! | beat tha noise ax you whe Seve ioe” ‘light look"’. Siasia: qucectél lnus te eoragiaiea exp sf 00 
8, -NEW GLIDER ° CHAISE and CHAIR “With WHITE or COLORED FRAMES 
The latest in pieces for the porch or lawn are 
these gliders, chairs and suntan cots in. white, | 
5 x black or colored frames with bright new vinyl § 
: a ——— - - upholstery. ~   
  BUY THIS TERRIFIC. BEDROOM VALUE NOW AND WE WILL HOLD IT UNTIL YOU NEED IT 
    
  
    
  =— - Pillow Arm Bed Glider .! $54.50 ~ THE IDEAL ‘GIFT FOR THE. NEW JUNE BRI DE! (Adjustable Chaise... $3495 | - 3 Spring Chair . bee elere a ele .$19 95 _—— | 
“TAWN CHAIR 
SPECIAL SARAN COVERED 
ee 
  SAND BOX ticcla po ——— le striped 
ano provide 
shade and pa sand dry. It 
has metal bottom "12" 
and is generous size     
Telescope finest self-ediust. ing va with built-in moter: 
end. ‘low veep Chait ; Pr ft. air ; 
_ back SLING CHAIR | 5 peck adjusts panel ary a Be ra ia See a org er 
positions from upright to | a heavy canvas -. ting 
fal feck reclining without getting _ %&" wrought. iron frame. Use 
        
    oe Oe conte 1 ded comm T no color int OPEN FRIDAY fatote AND MONDAY Sonvrart. NIGHT "TIL 9:00 
EASY PARKING _ 
"at OUR OWN LOT! | - pa a few seni from: our store, 
turn right off Saginaw ot alley 
— bee our sign—our ore : lot, rte our a 
       Be rea eee     
    hoe rag a ge — pr ee oe ye ie tin 
  a ie ie oe ee ese =F Pek aa ce ak oi at. eee nes Seen 
a 2s + ee SoS 4 es Nie all 
    
    
  7 _. THE PONTIAC PRESS.) FRIDAY, JUNE. 3, 1955, _ ees 
- Sigma Chi Bete lond . 7 Cae a So a alk tac colenias setae 
ch Blondes | _..|Amvets in Convention —_[ S/d Gov. Williams wil Hake 
Dr CY Wh — het won 
- Where Are the G olden Girls of Yesteryear 32 = 32 202 ry vention Friday. About 500 dele- prea Peay yy 
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE On my strait-laced campus, it|able to the wiles of the next | = it was just happenstance— ( wishy-washy year we're living sight eg gear Scar ee a sonervatidnn: of: Rect Sisheiin att 
.-NEW YORK (INS) —Sentimen- | was properly assumed that either |ho came along.: | You.know, I'm married to a blonde | Lee Grosse Pointe, state. commander, ‘tain a total of 8,400 square miles, tal members of old Sigma Chi fra. 
ternity have linked thefnselves up | 
traditionally with &‘{certain type | 
of girl, the blue of whose eys and 
the gold of whose hair are a blend 
of the Western skies. 
* e LJ 
They always took their inter- 
nationally famous theme, ‘The 
Sweetheart of Sigma’ Chi” pretty 
literally, It was not law exactly 
but, Panhellenic, it was custom, 
» Well this year, these gentle- 
men of distinction have switched 
to brunettes. They have official- 
ly refuted their song by select. 
ing three brewn-haired beauties 
to vie for the title of “Interna- 
tional Sweetheart of Sigma Chi’ 
at their 100th birthday celebra- 
tion to take place in Cincinnati, 
Ohio, late this month, 
The coeds are cute all right, but | 
they are decidedly not in —s | 
with Sigma Chi standards. 
It is oc for instance, that 
any of t weet yo thi 
would—like a rainbow po Mares 
_ in the afterglow’ (But then that | 
‘always seemed a lot to ask~of a 
girl anyway.) 
SOMEWHAT STUNNED 
Ever since I received the an- 
nouncement about the Sigs’ up- 
coming upheaval of blondes, | 
have been somewhat stunned, for 
I hazily 
days when a Sigma Chi who fell, by dire chance, for a redhead or 
darker was subject to all sorts of | 
ridicule. ‘ 
TROPICAL FISH and 
ALL SUPPLIES Many wpectes te be seen in our 
50 Display Tanks This Ad Werth & Trepical Fish 
BRENDEL’S | 2441 AuBurn Road (M-59) ° 3 Miles West ef Utica BE 2-014) 
PARAKEETS and SUPPLIES 
Open Menday threugh Saturday   
    
aa alee OK Cf Any time, any place, it's 
0.K. to serve “C-K” wine 
because one bottle is 
as delicious as the 
next! Get your favorite 
in “C-K" wine today.     
         recall my own college | 
| Lung Research Grant you looked like a blend of. the 
Western sky, honey, or you were 
‘barred from the big white Sigma 
Chi mansion, 
  This signified that, one starlit 
‘night in spring, the young gents of | . ‘all right and took positions under 
came to “The Sweetheart of Sig- 
4 ly broke down, Even Juliet herself JULIET GIGGLED _. 
| Only in this case, the serenade | 
didn’t work. The boys. marched up 
the window wherg the brunette sat 
Julietishly, lighted candle in ber 
hand, ° . * * * 
All went well until the boys 
ma Chi,” and then things general- 
    Sigma Chi 
{course with the cucethaart song. 
Such: a ritual Was performed for | 
any senior girl “pinned” to a 
senior male, and it invariably left 
most girls in tears and: most men 
in’ a cow-eyed condition, vulner- 
Grand Rapids Man 
Gets Lansing Post   tlemen of ‘Sigma Chi slowly 
marched away. Still singing, but 
| disgusted. 
Shortly thereafier, the ro- 
mance ended, He couldn't stand 
the ribbing, and she wouldn't 
than beth of- them. 
But here, in "55, at the frater- 
nity’s ‘centennial, this ivy-covered 
tradition is to be kicked aside .in (tennis star Tony Trabert and. res- 
it t@qurateur Vincent 
rtucky Derby; 
  favor of three brownettes from 
the University of Texas, Duke and | 
San Diego State College. mn 
might one ask what gives. 
  | LANSING: @ — Thomas H. E. 
~ Quimby of Grand Rapids has been | 
appointed by Gov. Williams as di- | 
rector of the State Workmen's | 
Compensation Department, 
‘Quimby, who is chairman of the 
Kent County Democratic Commit- | 
is traffic manager of the 
Doehler-Jarvis Division plant in 
| Grand Rapids. 
The Legislature created the di-| 
rector’s job this year in a revision 
‘of the workmen's compensation | 
set-up. f 
The director, who will be paid | 
$13,500 a year, will head the ad-| 
ministrative branch of the depart- 
ment. The idea of the change is 
to leave the compensation com- 
mission free to review injury 
claims by workmen. 
Quimby's appointment is for al 
term- expiring Jan. 1, 1959. 
  
Cancer Society Ups 
MINNEAPOLIS: (INS) — Direc- 
tors of the American Cancer. Soci- 
ety have allocated one million 
dollars for lung cancer research , 
because of its rising death rate. 
The amount, voted yesterday at 
|a meeting in Minneapolis, doubled 
the sum which had been set aside 
for research in lung cancer. 
Gov. Walter Kohler of Wiscon- 
sin, ACS board chairman, also 
| announced a new fund raising pol- | 
icy adopted by the group. 
| It prohibits ACS units from par- | 
ticipating in any new federated | 
fund appeals or community chest | 
| drives, | 
j aan 
There is a highway accident 
levery three seconds somewhere in, 
the U. os 
Ss i 
  
C 
  IS MY BUSINESS ‘WHAT GIVES?’ — 
“What gives?’ we asked car- | 
| toonist Milt Caniff, chairman of | 
| the judges and Sigma Chi from | 
| Ohio State University, class of '30. | 
“Weil, there were about 100 can- 
| didates for the international sweet- | 
heart,"’ explained Milt bravely, 
         
        
jso I am not prejudiced—that the 
ones we picked were ‘all brunettes. 
“We worried a bit. about it, 
bet thea we 
that the Sigma Chi girl can have‘ 
dark hair and still get by okay.” 
€aniff added on behalf of his 
fellow judges—actor John Wayne, 
Sardi — that 
Rese this is the way it should, 
be. Sigma Chi ‘hust. be domecretic | 
in its appreciation--of beauty." ! 
First a dark horse wins the Ken- 
then * Eddie says 
maybe, but not yet, to Debbie, 
and now this, It’s an unpredictable, 
Do You Know   
  
  
  Pat Lally? 
  —_-—— 
‘To relieve painful caliouses, burv- 
tox stoner nme on bottom oft          
  + = 
D! Scholls Zinot pads   
9b 
4°    
Giant “Rest-On-Air” 
Easy-to-Inflate Mattress Open ’til 
9 P. M. 
Tonite! 
Regularly 9.98 
Save 5.00! 
fer Le 
    
  
  
| SELL CLOTHING... NOT Charges ... Credit Terms ... or 
No Money Down. .. | SELL FOR CASH! 
‘SHOP. 
  Then Come Into My 
at My Suit melectfon , 
My 
EVERYDAY LOW —   
  
Easy 
uum 
  kit. 
  @ Extro-Heavy 12- Gouge 
Plastic! 
@ Red & Chartreuse, Green & 
- Chertreuse, Blue & Gold! 
Laminated embossed vinyl with 
itaHty heated-sealed seams. 
ant panels, plus large comtortabte pittow. 
separately) by mouth, hand pump, vac- 
push- 
              
     
       
   
electron- 
Five buoy- 
to inflate (you can inflate piilow . 
cleaner, garage air pump. Has new 
pull valves. Complete with repair 
32"x72"’. Save today! 
Waite's Notions—Street Floor 
  
  
Store. .. Look 
. . and Compare _ 
  
        SAVE $13! “ASSEMBLE YOUR OWN BOAT AND 
SAVE ALL SUMMER! REGULARLY $57! 
12 Ft. Fishing Skiff! 
  Matic Pressure Pan...    
       WAITES | i. TIL 9 09.95 Value! Immediate Delivery 
Save $30! Quick, Easy Starting» 
24 2 H. P. 20-Inch 
Clinton Rotary. 
9° @ 1-Pc. Unbreakable Heavy 
Gauge Steel Chassis! 
©@ Positive Drive Friction- 
Type Clutch! 
® Adjustable Cutting | 
Height! 4-Cycle Clinton 
Engine! 
The “Easy-Life’ is yours this 
year with on easy-starting, easy-to- 
handle Pioneer Rotary Gasoline Power 
Mower with a dependable 2'/2 hp. 4- 
cycle Clinton Engine. Ideal for large or 
small lawns . . . trims close to trees, walls 
and fences! Hurry in today! 
Waite's Mower Center—Downstairs Store 
       
    
   
   
   
    ne down 
payment 
Call 
FE 425l1lI 
_- for Delivery! 
  
Seve 2.99! Seve 14.90 .-. on 2! Raaslesky 7.98 
Regularly $39.95 Eech! Werm and 
Eech! Adjustable! Washable! — 
Nylon-Rayon-Blend — 
Blankets | 72x90 size — fits full or _— 7 q° 99 
By 
Light 3 tb. 
Weight. Patio Chaises.. . 
American W. — 
    
    
  NO DOWN 
PAYMENT 
      
    He 
  
Yellow 
Green 
Terra-Cotta 
Lilac Gold 
Rose, ‘Green, Red > fust- 
Completely adjust- 
. . for easy rolling! 
Pe . + lightweight . A summertime favorite . 
proof! Generous 22x72” size! 
able td 3 positions! Rubber tires . 
Come jin today for yours!     
Waite's Outdoor Voruitere—Dewnsteirs Store 
« Thick Terry Toppers 
Waite's Notions—Downstairs Store 
FREE... Service on Your Mirro- Count on Waite’s to bring you these luxurious wonder 
blankets at a lower price! They’re American Woolen : 
Company’s famous blend of nylon and rayon . 
light as a feather, warm as toast, lovely to touch 
and to see with their rich, deep rere satin 7” bind- 
ings!’ They wash easily, beautifully—and they’re 
wonderful for summer! Buy several: today for home, 
your cottage, for gifts! . thick and so attractive on your 
chaise lounge' Buy several today in a rainhow 
ot vivid summertime colors. All washable . . 
hon-fading . . . resist soiling and wear and 
tear! Hurry in today for several and- save! Super soft . . 
Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor 
        
  
SAVE 1.99! REGULARLY 5.98! 
    Our Exclusive 
  
fe, Saturday, June 4th! 
Mr. Farnsworth, 
factory representa- 
tive will be here to 
service your Mirro- 
Matic Pressure Pan © 
at no cést to you.. 
and ‘answer -your _ 
questions on -pres- 
sure cooking!     @ Rayon chest stripe 
patterns! 
masculine 
        
$5 DOWN DELIVERS! 
ONLY $1 WEEKLY! 
ya ves! Lasting Redwood 
e ‘dician Marine 
Fasteners! 
The hard port is done at the factory . . . parts pre- 
cut. . . you just follow the illustrated instructions 
for easy assembly! Assemble in wahyeys 8-   ‘44 pb ne scna ees tele 
Inch Marine e beta | “CLOTHING Is MY BUSINESS . «and you'll be wise. 
‘if you make it your business to shop my | 
"store for all your clothe. neéds. a ‘See the New. Mirro-Matic 
Electric 
Pressure Pan 
. with the control you. 
can hear! America’s most 
wanted pressure pan 
automatically prevents 
from: going ~ 
  
  hours following. simple. instructions . . . using only higher Wan oe tee 
the s home tools! ideal for fishing, cot- ~quires! Saves fuel, food, 
“ “I tages, boot liveries, sane “ or cor top” tire and money, 
1 alters fl ad de. ® 
        20 s: Petry Street _ at *     
                    Soap a Soe 
3 - op fo: 
  
    
     refugees by the end of 1956. With half 
-the law’s life already gone, fewer than 
10 per cent of the 209,000 refugees have 
been: admitted to the country. 
“~~. One change asked by Mr. Eisen- 
hower to speed admissions is 
abandonment of the requirement 
that each refugee have a passport. 
As the President pointed out “peo- 
_ ple who have risked their lives to 
_ eseape from totalitarian nations 
often have no passports.” 
we Oe 
Among other things he asked elimi- 
nation of the required two year history 
of each refugee. Also urged is a revision 
which would! make it sufficient for a 
group to guarantee a refugee work and 
a home rather than to require an in- 
dividual American to do so. 
' Having received assurances that ad- 
ministration of the law is being im- 
proved greatly, the President made no 
recommendation in that field or that 
the life of the act be extended. 
a x * * 
Congress is honor bound to make 
this law work. In the name of- the 
United States it promised the world that 
we would accept 209,000 refugees. Our 
lawmakers have no choice but to revise 
the act so that it will do just that even 
to extending the law’s life beyond 1956, 
    County Needs _ 
New Roads-Very Badly 
Michigan's legislature has voted a 
cent and af half gas tax to build new 
roads. We face a desperate need. 
Our roads are probably further “be- 
-hind the times” than anything found 
in the great Wolverine Commonwealth. 
We pride ourselves on keeping abreast 
4 or ahead of the times. Yes, by and large, 
; Michigan always does well. 
* * 2 
However, traffic has swept far past 
and beyond anything we offer in the 
way of roads, This is no criticism of the 
~. Highway Department, Probably it has 
done better than any of us has a right   
    ‘to expect with the money allotted. - s¢ necessary. 
But that fact doesn’t lessen our cur- | . 
rent failures one whit. We have been = sincenrry gives wings to power. 
| woefully negligent and while the new ———— 
annual appropriation of 35 million dol- = : 
lars seems ‘wholly insufficient, it's. a. The Man About Town : 
_ / : 
a State authorities must be certain now They re Envious . 
that this money is used where the trafic Other Sections Breed Larger, 
exists. ‘Traffic in Oakland County is © For Hungrier Mosquitoes 
—- eee a the =e Home cooking: Almost numbered _. @utside of Wayne, Probably more left- ,nong the lost arts. 
’ hand turns block longer lines of traffic 
“here than they do anywhere else. 
We're the gateway. 
x & &* 
_ Northern traffie from more 
than two million Michigan people 
concentrated directly south passes \ 
through Oakland County. All 
automobile traffic from the east 
  te 
Other sections of Michigan, jealous of 
Oakland County's 400 lakés, are spreading 
propaganda untruths about us. These. near 
arid areas claim that lakes breed mosquitoes. 
Such is not the case. These pests propagate 
best in stagnant-water, usually found in 
swamps and cat holes, in which many of 
these other areas abound. Back from a tour 
‘that covered 35 Michigan counties, my best 
informant says Oakland was the only one 
  ich ieeaad Lake in which he was fiot-bothered by mosquitoes, erage ten igan are We're even when driving his car at a good rate. 
the primary target both times and “For 35 years he’s kept things beautiful 
we haven’t half enough roads to 
handle our own personal volume. 
Cars from the populous states of 
cas sylvania, all of New England and | 
the Southeast migrate through for the rest of us,” writes 
“Red Run Golfer,” 
in paying his compliments to 
Oe ‘Bill Smith, 
head greenskeeper at that course. Bill was _ 
recently remembered in a substantial manner 
Oakland. by the members, in recognition of his good 
* * * : work. 
Of the 83 counties in the state, we're. - Managing Director of Leader Dogs for the 
_____ second largest in-pepuiation. No other  Biind, Inc., 
-_. county is close. We’re third largest in 
square area. And our highways are 
absolutely alive with teeming traffic in 
gears’ = a tiled counties padgak set most inspiring figures, is 
and those off the main highways have ..__—* received grants that were dispropor- Inquiring phone calls reveal mat there 
tionate to their needs and rights. No Seniors.” One 
~one protested much. We wanted some | 
good roads everywhere. 
* * * 
However, the current move is 
aimed primarily to help the places 
that have been swamped with | 
traffic far beyond their capacity. | ‘ 
’ Oakland ranks at the top. Traffic, 
crawls in many, many places. In) we : others it crawls—stops—and then It has been brought to my atten- 
crawls to another stop. - i tion that the campaigns in the class 
to *« * / elections in some Pontiac schools 
_ We urge the authorities to concen- ee ae pans eles: 
trate the current spending whefe it is ‘ / dates for the class offices fo gar 
most needed. This is no time to tempo- ne or the class offices to garner 
: avers eto have the Harold L. Pocklington, 
calls my attention to the fact that the 75th 
birthday of ; 
: Miss Helen Keller, 
are two classifications of 
call-from an unidentifiéd 
“Member of the High School Seniors” 
seeks information on how to get in touch 
with those behind . 
_« “Sehior Employment Week,” 
now being publicized. It was our painful duty 
to inform the caller, who said he was the 
spokesman for a large number, that it is 
“Seniors” above 65 years_of age who are 
to be assisted in finding: jobs. : 
S.         
MEA Serece, tac. 
  “What a Team! Your Money and My Brains”   
David Lawrence Says: .   
Red. Refugees Use Radio 
to Strike Back at Moscow BONN—Not very far away from 
here—at Munich—there's a work 
in operation of profound impor- \ 
tance to the free world. It's called 
Radio Liberation. Unlike the 
Voice of America or Radio Free ~* 
Europe, both of which also per- 
form a valuable service in the 
“cold war,” this enterprise is 
carried on by refugees who talk 
directly to the people in their 
homeland. s 
= * * 
The best testimony to the ef- 
fectiveness of Radio Liberation is 
the intensive efforts of the Soviet 
regime to jam the transmitters 
and prevent people behind the Iron 
Curtain from listening to these 
broadcasts, which are delivered in 
seventeen languages for the na- 
tionalities inside the Soviet Union. 
Now broadcasts have just been. 
begun to the Soviet. people in the 
Far East. 
cal assistants, the program staff 
is made up entirely of former 
citizens of the Sevief Union. 
Several are onetime listeners 
who have fied from the Commu- 
nist dictatorship. 
Unlike those broadcasting on 
ather projects which are recog- 
nized as ‘‘foreign,”’ the speakers 
on Radio Liberation use such 
terms as “we Russians” or ‘we 
Ukrainians,” and, when they 
criticize the Soviet system, they 
do it as members of the family 
and as fellow citizens—not as 
outsiders. , 
DESCRIBES WORK 
Robert F. Kelley, who was for 
many. years in charge of the 
Russian desk in the Department 
of State, is deputy.to the presi- 
dent of ‘the American Committee 
for Liberatioin from Bolshevism. 
and heads up the work in Munict.” 
He described the activities of his 
group to this correspondent as 
follows: 
A * * * 
“The over all objective of 
Radio Liberation’s broadcasts 
is to deepen and widen the gulf — 
between the peoples of the Soviet 
Union and their - Communist 
rulers. With this end in view, 
the broadcasts seek to increase 
the stress and strain and the 
tensions which exist in the Soviet 
Union and to sow the seeds of 
disaffection whgre it does not 
‘now exist. "4 
“Consequently, Radio Liberation 
seeks to encourage in the Soviet 
Union the spirit of resistance to 
oppression, to fortify anti-Commu- 
mist sentiments, to bring home to 
the peoples of the Soviet Union 
that they have friends in the free 
world and to develop among them 
a sympathetic attitude towards 
Western democracies. 
PASSIVE RESISTANCE ¢ 
“An effort is made to reduce 
to a minimum the collaboration of 
the peoples of the Soviet Union 
with their Communist government 
and to develop an attitude of non- 
cooperation and such passive re- 
  
” Partially rested up three days after wit-. 
nessing the Indianapolis 500-mile race, 
2 Gene Prior ; 
states that he never before went through 
so much grief to see 80 little, and wonders 
just what it settles anyway. * money placed where it will do the great- 
- est good to the greatest number. Wayne 
is the biggest county in population. 
We're next. The two adjoin. This is 
where the local traffic exists and this 
is the area of greatest concentration of 
outstate movements. “6 
  The several women who have told me their - 
difficulty in getting their husbands to at- 
ioc ff tehd PTA meetings might try a 
We need help. _ / “Fathers’ Apple Pie Night,” © 
need help desperately. 7 deing given a whirl with considerable success: , We 
: * {n-some Pontiac area schools. 
Se 
President Asks Congress’ .. , —— 
to Revise Refugee Act ~ wre cee cae . _ In a special message President Eisen- of 171 South Paddock St.; fifty-fourth wed-- 
‘mowszn has given Congress a most im- “"# “nniversary. eke 
ae ‘He has asked that the _ Of Seymour Lake; ninety-seventh birthday. 
of gham; eighty-second birthday. 
fr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kott   
  
        
         +. 
  opposi 
of the peoples of the Soviet Union sistence as will not tail pu ish- = Latest medi 
ment of the participants. 
: * * * 
" “The activities of the Ameri- can Committee fer Liberation 
from Bolshevism are based on | 
the concept that the pedples of 
the Soviet Union are our - 
tial Allies in the cas a, 
struggle against eorimunism. 
There’ is no question but that 
disaffection exists on a wide scale 
in the Soviet Union in varying de- 
grees, ranging from incipient dis- 
and doubts as to the realization of 
Communist ideals, lack of sym- 
’ pathy with present. problems of 
the Kremlin and so on, to com- 
: ment and fierce P disiflusionm 
hatred of the Communist regime, — 
to the Communist -rulers, however entail pun = 
satisfaction with existing conditions - agents have been especiall y active 
in trying to undermine the opera- 
tion. 
ous death which has never been 
satisfactorily explained. 
Efforts likewise may be expect- 
ed frym inside Germany to try to 
sabotage the project. 
REFUGEES CONTINUE 
Meanwhile, the steady stream 
of refugees from behind the Iron 
Curtain ¢antinues and they all 
say that the Radio Liberation 
broadcasts \are giving hope to 
many persons, who spread their 
ideas by word of mouth. 
‘There is no way of estimating 
what may some day grow from 
little seeds | here and 
there inside the ite coun- 
tries as weil as in the Soviet 
Unica. 
Radio Liberation is supported 
not by any government but by the 
people in various countries. The 
American committee is composed 
of Howland H. Sargeant, formerly 
assistant secretary of state for 
public affairs, and a hoard of 
prominent Americans, with head- 
quarters at 6 East 45th St, New 
‘York, where comprehensive. rec- | 
ords of the work being done are 
maintained. - 
(Copyright 1955 
New York Herald Tribune, Inc. Voice of the People   
‘Plans for Strike 
but It Will Be Wo 
has, in fact, been far more suc- Lome oe te 
and = ae hee 
none uber ol 
doesn’t love our American cap- 
italiem, 
Also remember the threat they 
made in Washington to the Demo- 
crats in regard to their, helping 
put this guaranteed annual wage 
over orf our free enterprise. It will 
be you to lose out, not Reuther. 
John Hillman 
Clarkston ; 
  Mrs. Francis Questions 
~~” Outcome of Vivisection 
Using the rhetorical question, 
might ask: Do you know any 
the American war prisoners 
were cruelly tortured by the 
nese Reds? 
e 23. at 
id sE 
ile 3 
A letter in this column intro- 
duced the question of cancer. It 
is true that cancer has been given 
to many animals in the course of 
experiments. Animal experiment 
Portraits 
~ By JAMES J. METCALFR 
You can see them running now 
. . . And hear them laugh and. 
. . . Another   
... The only Arranged 
cessful in giving disease to ani- 
mals than taking it away from 
humans. 
Pennsylvania, indicate that the 
  by Reuter 
rkers Who Lose Out “@isease is not hereditary in bu- 
mans. : 
cruelly misleading and disappoint. 
  
Tory Win May Influence 
U. S. Campaign Next Year 4q 
-By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER 
‘INS Economic Commentator 
The striking Conservative vic- 
tory in Great Britain cast its 
‘Shadow on the outlook in the 
United States. 
2 *» ‘s < 
Enthusiasm for American shares 
in the stock market since Sep- 
tember 1953 has been based in 
part in confidence engendered by 
the Eisenhower administration. 
The Eisenhower economic 
Sir Anthony Eden _ correctly 
judged the British situation, and 
was warranted in testing in an 
early election whether he person- 
ally had. the majority support. 
Otherwise he would be handi- 
capped at hone and abroad as a 
mere heir and assign of Sir Win- 
ston Churchill. 
MORE SIGNIFICANT 
Perhaps even more significant 
than the split between the left 
and right wings of the Labor Party 
was the fact that rising prosperity 
in Great Britain reduced the allure 
of the Socialist program of divid- 
ing wealth. - : 
* © @ 
This was in line with the remark 
  
‘Case Records of a Psychologi st FF   
Patient Who Has Had Ovary Removed 
Wonders | ~~“Constance is afraid she can 
never have a baby. But many 
supposedly sterile couples have 
found that they could have 
babies after all, just by follow- 
stood by all brides and grooms. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case 0-347: Constance L., aged 
28, asks a question of interest to 
many married couples. 
“Dr, Crane, two years ago I 
had a tumor on one ovary, So my 
physician removed that ovary 
tube. : 
“I bmve been perfectly normal 
ever since, but my husband and 
I wonder if I can never have a then 31-15 would throw this date 
on the 16th day after the onset of, 
her last period. 
      
     
    
ical 
wife 
  
  
ei | ta ae j 
           
   
      
       from the 8th to the ———Send-for-my~ : : 
Ages ¥ dicated in case of a very badly 
tipped womb, but don’t resort to 
surgery until you have checked off 
turn envelope, plus a dime. 
It has enabled thousands of sup- 
posedly sterile families to have 
children by following the, facts out- 
lined above. versies of the depressed 1930s 
seem obsolete. i Haun 
Fortunately, we have not gone 
as far down the Socialist road as 
the system a mixed-up economy.) 
The pollution of the enterprise 
system in Britain has put brakes 
on her economic recovery. 
= : * 
The Elsenhower administration 
in meeting the challenge of the 
recession from midsummer of 1953 
to midsummer of 1954 showed 
faith in the capacity of the enter- 
prise system-to work ‘out its prob- 
lems without governmental inter- 
vention. : 
If good times persist through 
next year, there may be political 
hay for the incumbents in re- 
’ ing to the states, the localities and 
private enterprise those activities 
which they are able and willing 
_to perform. . _. * s * 
As far as Americans are con- 
cerned, the British elections were 
“a test hole into the impact on 
political thinking and feeling of 
economic expansion. 
Looking Back 
6 -¥ears Ago 
PRESSURE ON Allies in Dun- 
kerque increased. BRITISH MEDITERRAEAN 
fleet enlarged to meet any foe, 
2 Years Ago 
_ _SUSPEE€T-CONFESSES kidnap- 
ping lumber king’s son. 
CHANGE IN Constitution may 
“be Democrat plank in 1936, 
  THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
~ So then they which be of 
faith are blessed with faithful 
Abraham.—Galstians 3:9. : . * * 
Life grows dark as we go on, 
till only one clear light is left 
shining on it, and that is faith. 
—Mme. Swetchine, 
  
Growihlorin ails Depends 
on Your State of Nutrition \ By DR, WILLIAM BRADY, .D. \, 
Growth of the nails, like growth 
of. the skin as in the healing of 
wound or ulcer, proceeds at a rate 
which depends on the state of 
nutritign. ‘ e i 
5 
rd : 2g 
i eg 
i; FE f 
{ i 
i i i nf ous with the government if he sells you a few pounds of the stuff when 
nobody's looking. SS 
And if by any chance you 
come across crude brown or 
   
: ey i 
bE il 
i 
i 5 g® 
LF ti i 
z 
     evidenced   
   ~~ ports, aimed at’ justifying recent 
> ‘really safe for my child?” 
American 
2selves the same question: 
- years, before winning complete ac- 
. ideas 
mild relative of thé disease in 
now will be asked to submi 
= y a Sept. 1. dead- 
Sets Record at Straits 
  GP ¥ - “ CSP ae-e ang oe ont ry we 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 3.1 1955 
    
Hal = Says:   
Vaccine Fass Recalls Dr. Jenner Smallpox; NEW YORK w—Is-this vaccine 
Many parents are 
still haunted by doubt over wheth- 
er to let their children be inocu- 
lated in the 1955. national anti- 
polio campaign. In London, more than 150 years 
ago, parents were asking them- 
“Is 
this vaccine really safe: for my 
child?** 
liest infectious disease ever to af- 
flict a 
  Although separated by a cen 
tury and a half, there is a dis- | 
tinct historical parallel between 
the introduction of the polio and 
the. smalpox vaccines. 
Both stirred public doubt and | 
medical controversy, But whereas 
the nation’s health agencies today 
“have moved swiftly to’ establish | 
new tests to assure the safety of | 
the polio vaccine, Dr. Jenner’s 
smallpox vaccine had to fight 
against ignorant fears — and even 
religious prejudice — for many 
ceptance. It still. has its diehard 
foes. 
There are some interesting par- 
allels between Dr. Jonas P, Salk, 
discoverer of the polio vaccine, 
affd his great predecessor; Dr, Jen- 
ner, . 
* * * 
Both were dedicated scientists 
who liked to follow their own 
Dr, Salk tound the answer to 
polio in infected monkeys.. Jenner 
found the answer to smallpox in a 
cows, 
Dr. Salk felt so certain of his 
polio vaccine he inoculated his own 
children with it. The second per- 
son Dr, Jenner inoculated with his 
smallpox vaccine was his only son. | 
Dr. Jenner had had the disease | 
in youth, and therefore could not 
test it on himself, 
Dr. Salk has shown no interest 
in profiting personally ‘from his 
Officer Recalled 
in Buying Probe. Will Quiz Capt. Wool | 
More on Purchase of, 
Service Uniforms   
  1 
WASHINGTON \—Investigating | 
senators called Air Force Capt. | 
Raymond Wool today “to answer 
a lot more questions’’ about the 
federal_ income tax returns—he—has+ 
sworn he falsified. 
The Internal Revenue heevic 
said meanwhile “we would be! 
derelict in our duty if we did not | 
follow through’’ to investigate his 
story. 
The tax collectors are known to 
have had observers at some ses- 
sions of the public hearings by 
the Senate Investigations subcom- 
mittee. The subcommittee is tak- 
ing .testimony from Wool and_oth- 
ers in a search for: evidence of 
possible graft in the buying of uni- 
form equipment for the armed 
forces. 
Wool, now stationed at Shelby, 
Ohio, formerly headed textile uni- 
form buying for the armed serv- 
ices. He has denied receiving any 
bribes, But he admitted in festi-| 
mony Wednesday that -he had 
falsely claimed incéme. tax deduc- 
tions: for business losses or, a Mor- 
ristown, N.J., dress shop which he 
said actually was earning: profits. 
First Reports Filed 
on State Gas Price 
LANSING ® — Preliminary re-   
gasoline price increases, have 
been: submitted by nine major oil 
companies, 
Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kava- 
nagh, acting on.orders from Gov. 
Williams, had asked the companies 
to submit the reports on costs and 
profits to explain why gasoline 
prices were higher in Michigan 
than in neighboring states. 
Kavanagh said the companies ‘vaccine, Neither*did Dr, Jenner, 
who at one time was inoculating 
300 people a day at his own ex- 
pense. Years later he received two 
su ial government grants. 
* * * 
t’ The menace of polio is minor 
compared to the ravages of small- 
pox, which during the 18th cen- 
tury exterminated sixty million 
people in Europe alone, two 
million ives in Russia in a single 
year, 
It was still a scourge. more 
dreaded than war when Dr. Jen- 
ner began investigating an old 
country gaying, ‘Those who get 
cowpox never get smallpox.’’ His 
own boyhood suffering had left him 
with a life’s dream: To find a way 
to wipe out the disease, which 
sometimes - had a death Tate as faces of 
  high *. 35 per cent, often Jeft the 
survivors—including the 
face of Geseae. Washington—deep- 
ly pock-marked. _ * * & ; 
In 1796, some 16 years after he 
had made his first private test, 
Dr. Jenner publicly demonstrated 
his vaccine. It was greeted with 
ave and fear, anger and vituper- 
A ican surgeon Gaaaced it. 
Some pulpiteers thundered it was 
against. the will of Heaven to 
cure God-imposed smallpox -by an 
inoculation of man-made. cowpox. 
One minister’s verdict: 
degrading relapse of civilization 
that ever disgraced the civilized 
world."* 
  
ODAY’S ASSIGNMENT FOR: See 
  
  
JUNIOR   EDITORS   
  
  ta 
Fl 
hg   ra, 
0 yin 
\ NA Ati 
OUR FIRST JOURISTS— — 
De Soto Sees the Mississippi River 
When Hernando De Soto was Spanish governor of Cuba and Florida, 
he asked the Indians where he ‘could find gold. They directed him west, 
| and for three year's he wandered through the present Gulf States. He| as a means to gain objectives. 
| did not find wealth, but in 1541 he did discover a great river the Indians | which they could not gain by force. 
| called ‘The Father of Waters.” 
When De Soto died of fever his friends buried him in the Mississippi | 
laine. to protect his body from hostile Indians. 
Since that time the Mississippi has played an important part in 
American history. It carried 
| the land along its banks is 
| world. 
The Mississippi and its chie{ tributary, the Missouri, is the longest , went on an unusual diet in the bull- | the rafts and boats of the first settlers, and | 
one of the richest farming regions in the | “The most. 
It was whispered about that one 
boy after being vacciyated took to bellowing like a bull and a girl 
grew hair all over her body,and 
mooed like a cow, 
Despite- all ae eney a year later 70 -eading London medical 
men signed a statement of confi- 
dence in the new vaccine. 
Its public adoption was delayed 
by an unfortunate incident. A fel- 
low named George Pearsgn, who 
Chiang Urges 
Fliers’ Release Calls Holding Captives 
‘Blackmail’; Hints U. S. 
Will Lose Face   
TAIPEI, Formosa (INS) — Gen- 
eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek de- 
clared today that Red China should 
follow up its freeing of the four 
“Otherwise,” he — “we can 
‘prestige in Asia will suffer a 
serious setback and the period of 
imprisonment for the other 
Americans may be prolonged.” 
Chiang, replying to a question- | U. S. fliers by releasing “all Amer- | ©": was contaminated, began his own 
inoculation program under the aus- 
pices of the Royal Jennerian So- 
ciety. ° 
Public confidence was -restored. 
In 18 months 12,000 London resi- 
dents; were vaccinated, and the 
annial smallpox death rate 
dropped from 2,018 to 622. Thomas 
Jefferson was one of the first 
prominent Americans to have his 
family vaccinated. y 
The secs vaccine technique | 
was improved by subsequent in- 
vestigation, But even now, through | 
seme biologica! freak, a mild case | 
i. ne will occasionally e) 
following vaccination.- 
aut U, 8, authorities once vac- 
cinated 3,515,000 residents of the 
Philippine Islands without a fatal- 
ity. Where vaccination is compul- 
the same steady curve of 1iass 
performance achieved by the Jen- 
Ppur-/ ner vaccine, a quicker public ac- 
ceptance and modern medical re- 
sources should make it ‘possible 
eiGen a genccaiion er lems ta Wet 
polio and smallpox where they both 
belong — among the diseases of No End in Sigh 
  ‘\ striking Associated Society of Lo- 
  in Rail Walkout British Factories ' Slow 
Down as Strike Grinds 
Into Sixth Day 
LONDON «®—Britain’s nation- 
wide railwdy strike’ ground into 
its sixth day today with labor 
peacemakers reporting “‘no pro- 
gress at all.” Industria] plants 
were slowing down from lack of 
materials from warehouses 
jammed with finished products.. 
Talks between leaders of the 
comotive Engineers and Firemen Postal Head:Awards Mail Truck Contracts 
er General Arthur E. Summerfield 
has announced the award of con- 
tracts for purchase of 2,375 new) 
            WASHINGTON (UP)—Postmast- | 
    
  | and the General Purposes Com- 
mittee of the powerful Trades Un- 
‘ion Congress broke down 
night. 
* = = 
Feckrios and workshops began 
to cut operations, with widespread 
unemployment in prospect if ‘the 
strike does not end quickly. 
Six major Welsh steelworks an- 
nounced they would bank their 
furnaces today and put 2,700 work: 
who man the bulk of the nation's 
locomotives, are demanding 
reise of $1.12 a week over their 
present base pay of $27.30, 
Unde present methods of man- 
ufacturing, about 15 to 20 per cent 
the total weight of an automobile 
is aluminum.   last | - * 
    
  
  
  naire from Seymour Berkson, | 
general manger of International | 
overtures of peace, saying they | 
}are part of a design ‘to enslave | 
the whole of Asia.” 
In this category, Chiang placed 
the recent suggestion that he enter 
into direct negotiations with the 
Peiping government, 
“Nothing shall induce me to do 
so," he said. “For in the past 30 
years, the Chinese Communists in 
their dealing with:my government 
have repeatedly used negotiation   | through this old Communist trick.” 
in| Prisoners Dine 
on Needles, Springs News Service, also denounced 4s | 
“sham” Soviet Russia's current |     
   
  KANSAS CITY, Kan.  — Two 
Wyandotte County jail prisoners 
river system in the world — 4,200 miles. Starting as a ten foot wide pen cell yesterday. 
stream in north central Minnesota, the river later becomes about a/ 
mile wide, 
Mark Twain wrote about it in his book ‘‘Life on the Mississippi. 
The river was the setting for the colorful show boats, and the song ‘‘Old 
Man River” affectionately refers to the Mississippi. 
In the drawing you see De Soto discovering the Mississippi. Color. promas—3%,—charged with” arson,” 
Tthe picture so you will have your own story of America’s first tourists. | 
Tomorrow: Father Hennepin sees Niagara Falls. At a hospital] last night physi- 
| cians pumped from the men’s | 
| stomachs such things as_needles, | 
‘parts af bed springs and zipper 
tabs from their jail clothing. 
The prisoners were Lester Ray | 
and Gordon Keith Anderson, 30, 
| charged with arson and murder. 
  
FEDERA 
  dept. 
stores “ 
Open Mon., 
  
    
    
      
Fh 
Oa 
Hi 
a 
ORM 
Cot 
      
reports 
line. 
Companies represented at the 
meeting included Standard Oi1, 
Shell, Cities Service, Sun, Gulf, 
Pure Oil, Texas, Sinclair, and So- | 
" cony. 
  
Underwater Construction 
The 
  
  fea's 1 young . farm-' 
ers of 1955 by the United States       
Reg. 152.90! Buy now at this huge savings! 
TAPPAN GAS. RANGE | This all-new, ee Téppan 
has everything to make your cooking 
_ diment mt > lighting. a) set, automatic top 
Flexo-Speed Oven for accurate 
and roasting; lots of storage! fone easier! Includes lam: 
  and cop- 
      
        
        
    
    
        
      
      tL 
Sat. Nights to 
    BOYS gnd GIRLS! 
ENTER FEDERAL’S “KEDS” 
Mame the Vareheot 
3 winners‘at each store 
Ist. Parakeet and coge 
2nd. Pair of boy's U.S. Keds 
3rd. Pair of girl’s U.S. Keds 
GRAND PRIZE: 
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 
| ENGLISH BICYCLES 
Entry Blanks In Federal's Shoe Dept. 
14 Here's your chance to win the bike of your dreams! Two 
bikes for the two best names will be awarded. Hurry to 
—Federal's for-your entry blank. No obligations. Get an ex- 
tra FREE entry baer with each purchase of U.S. — ” 
  CONTEST 
    
Fri. and 
  
  
  
  
  high! S ALE! 22-in. h 
see AWAY 
    CASUALITE 99 
FOLDING CHAIR 3 
For indoor ~ outdoor, year 
"round use! Enameled steel 
frame, duck seat and back. 
CHAIRS 2 for °° 
Smooth hardwood frame,     colorful canvas seat and   
  back! Buy several! Seve! 
    
     DRESS SALE — Cool fashions when you went 
them most! Chambrays, cotton 
' checks, corded rayons, rayon- 
linens, cotton plaids, cool ny- 
lons and many more to choose 
from.—Sunbacks, halter types, — 
full skirted and full fashioned 
styles! In pastels, solids, stripes, 
Sizes 7-15, 10-20, 1414-2414. 
  Luxurious-looking, comfort-assuring 
PADDED ALUMINUM 
CHAISE LOUNGE 
Ges ae 
Relax in the sun in comfort .. . and at a savin price on 
Gis wectherproct chosionst chaise! Thick pad is button tuft- 
ed. It adjusts easily to 3 positions for reading, sleeping, sun- 
ning! Smooth rolling wheels! This is a better buy at out-of- 
this-world coving so = ta Federal’s and save today! 
50’ PLASTIC 
GARDEN HOSE 
50-foot hose will not crack 
or peel! Solid brass coup- 
lings! Guaranteed 5 years. 20” HOME COOLER 39°, For intake or exhaust. 
Fits standard window frame! 
Reversible! Built to last! 
         eee 
ee 
ee 
ee a 
t 
" 
> 
mR . : te 
       tic webbing! Florida   ee 
, ‘SAGINAW AT WARRED 
OPEN 
ae 
  
  PO Rey A MON. FRI i : 
      om” - ty = : ’ Pe + 
ao | THE PONTIAC PRESS -FRIDA yegEN 3, 1s a te. _ _ | 
|State Road Toll Up |Camation Trade Mark |x "cums avery, Wowing : ; —— BW: ay. ites F ly to Venice { 2 p er C P ati in Year we ann 7 pita = ee C tee er | SERVING Le yeaead 
to See. Hepburn Movie | Countant, figures it has cost him ble for his never wearing a hat.. ?P AN- RIE SATU ~) LANSING (UP)—Michigai''s traf. | | $1,300 fo keep a white carnation! ‘The Navy took away my flower. 11 A M to 7:45 P. M. a 
a e e bd ¢       
  
  
    
      
  By EARL WILSON fic death toll for the first four | in his coat lapel over the years. | and. made.me wear a hat,’ he ex- 
    
    
     
   
        
   VENICE —Now- ‘that. thirty of us Broadwayites have fear months of 1955 increased 12 per He started a plained. . 
to Venice to goto a movie in a gondola, T can tell you that Joe cent in comparison with the same ¢ = = 
DiMaggio is very popular in Italy. | period last year, State Police re- . 3 
2 ported today 
Epa nthe io on every Dalen | A record total of 154 traffic aieliikm 9°Y e 
  “calendar because-the month of ; 
May is spelled “Maggio.” merervrae my mee Oe Te F deaths during April jumped the » multicolor four-month figure to 534 persons Ss’ 7TINe? killed. The April death toll was 35 | Us/LINE sandals 
more than were killed last year in SANDALS y ata 
= ; '. wee price! State Police records showed an | 
increase in deaths and injuries 
but a slight decrease in the num- 
ber of traffic accidents this year. 
Of the 12,60d. arrests made by CHICKEN   
    
    
     On the trip to Idlewild cieek State Police in “April. 11.539 were 
my wife graciously allowed me tor trate ar motor vehicle vioia-. 
yokoanger peg — ance | State Police also answered 6.957 « You will Itke its delicious ring in the Long Island scenery ‘complaints and made 25.060 prop . ‘ MISSES AND no : Al 
saying that in all fairness she S erty and 3.545 liquor“ inspections ; ’P ae oni SIZES tempting mouth watering 
expected to sit at the window all | during April. ¥ : \ 10 3 goodness-—makes it a feast 
the. rest of the way to Europe. ; : ; ~ By © Mai s in itself. 
tho torromnaia Gaoe- wentt ~ Swindlers Find Victim ~ owns We eral — 
: NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — = " @Red . - The. early morning TV star SHOES FOR CHILDREN : A large selection of crispy 
stayed in the Italfan airliner and EARL and GONDOLIER | [lure Would be Swindlers changed snoozed. ..» So This Is Venice! : lcs .. | 
At Paris’ Orly Field—or Midnight Orly Field, as I nicknamed | "7)0°Cn~ ‘nosing’ ag. policemen, | | it—a huge enthusiastic crowd of French journalists did not | told a stranger that if he paid them . turn out to greet us. a $50 fine, alleged morals charges | 
= Passenger Eleanor Holm dropped her passport, and’ 1 | seainst him would be dropped.’ 
“ diseovered that her name has been changed from Eleanor | 1%¢Y greed to accompany -the - Holm Rose te Eleanor Holm. victim to his -bank : to- get the 
: money. After walking several 
Then surdenly the breath-taking Alps! blocks, the man pointed to a‘ 
“The glorious Catskills at last!” shrieked Mort Nathanson | building and said. ‘That's my 
of our party. “And there is a whole field of spaghetti—isn’t | bank.” - | salads and delicious desserts | TRY iT— 
Go frrst to to choose from! : 
: BRING THE FAMILY! 
elsner's pceishiesciiras FOOD SHOP       
144.146 N. SAGINAW STREET    SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT - 
            
    that typically Italian!” It was the police station. The Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 4 From Milan we took a train, and at Verona eight people said | ™<" fed. 2 ee $$$ this must be Newark. Brews ; , x * * * ° . ; . e 
All the male Italians kept exclaiming “Benny” when they . , passed Eleanor Holm. She asked who Benny was, and dis- : , - . a covered it was an Italian word meaning “good” and “nice.” 
eenty-four hopes citer teoving Yow York, ws eirived st , FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE {he Grand Hotel on the Grand Canal in a gondola and a down- 
pour. But the next day was sunny, and we 
New York movie lovers went to St. Mary's 
Square to see something we don’t have in 
New York—pigeons! | ' 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL INN. Y... 
The $1,500 Marilyn Monroe sign (too racy YOU CAN 
for the Loew's State marquee) is being do- 
nated to an Army base in Cuba... Ella 
1 Raines will head the London company of 
“Cat on a Hot Tin Roof”... a famous 
singer “just bought a new car—on the in- 
aamment plan. ; 
~ Mae West may take her wiggles and 
waggles to the London Palladium . «<).... 
David Schulte, cigar. ‘store heir, will 
marry fashion photographer Lili Carl- 
A West Coast wrestler called himself “Mar- 
jon |Brento” and enters the ring tn torn 
undershirt and tights ... Jackie Loughery, 
. United: States,” is one of the harem 
axe -in-RKO's-“Son-of-Sinbad:” 
Marge and Gower Champion, whose 
“Three for Tonight” will close, have five 
m-offers_..Ezzard Charles’ friends think |— 
/-@the ex-champ will announce his retirement 
+ 4shortly ._._. Singer Eileen Barton's back } 
‘}from Mexico with the divorce. 
x * * * 
Montgomery Clift plans to star in a 
Bway show,*“Bombay Meeting” , . . 
©j Judy Garland was offered $160,000— 
plus expenses—for a four-week Aus- 
tralian tour.     
    
          
               
   
          
         
        
JACKIE 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Phil Foster hears the British have 
their own version of Davy Crockett. They call him., Davy 
Crickett. 
(Cc opyright 1955, Post-Hall es Inc.) 
  
  a new nail for use with dry wail 
7 New Nail Developed construction. The new nail is made 
ee CHICAGO (UP) — The Gypsum! up. of rings, each of which - is- 
. Association announced that re-| barbed, like a fishhook,’ so that 
_search it sponsored has produced | it can't work out. . Fae a 
WAREHOUSE     
  
    EPS e mc eipccs a 
tl tis 
   Oldsmodite Super "88" Holiday Coupé. 
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED p | EZ 
APPLIANCES? A ies En ae 
Reg. $349.95   
  
  
     
      
  
      
  ‘NORGE — ead! Drive it ‘yourself T T Norge Purnp & Timer Model | psiere, auie Oefrosting. Cae Ul treprocessed 
Automatic Washer eae $219.95 8% Cu, Ft 
rome) 5g" mrnc. 9199" A mighty small difference in dollars makes a MIGHTY BIG difference 
Demenetratere in driving these days. Because now you can put yourself in command of | Se 
      
  : idl on vse | - flashing “Rocket” Engine power . . . thrill to brilliant “flying color” 
Hatge W 5179.95 asher $9925 Regular $179.95 "1 beauty and luxury . . . and it’s easier than you ever dreamed! Actually we Ba =e a very few dollars more a mionth rockets you right out of: the ordinary , 36-Inch , EASY WASHER *$5Q* a” Brend New into an Olds! Before you buy any car, stop in! Get our generous Ike New’ New GAS RANGE appraisal on your present car! Drive the “Rocket”. . . =e) the 1 |: Reg. es, 5209.85 Fe Sample Your price depends choice of . a Yo ore commerien, Ovens aah varp dightly  sdetiing ser : “Rocket” s a8 ‘ba ll own an = —a ence" 569% moon $979% : | SEERA ee | | a oo 
- & Lo s owe t = Ee coroner ad 
i 
Ste YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER ——— 
_ JEROME MOTOR SALES CO... 280. Ss. ‘Saginaw Sf, Pontiae, Mich, 
ee -prive 1" voursetri me comers | Great IN. A “Rocker oi " a * : j oe : . o i < i / 7 2 zi : 1 i * “s 5 * I Fi oe eer eo ke ® rita | 
; oe / ‘ 3 [ * a, +               
  
  
                  ft 
i y : : ase he : ; + sk ek | ‘ ; : ; 
We ee Sg ' eseti he 4 Los a =o Cs tee ef bo Aggy : ee |        fe as lanes ere ese = Z ae ES Pp Ss ‘* arity as a= ga . es E $4 oj tri i ae ARS EE ai cole aie eialtmege ree’ ms yy a Sin te | es a a Sa < == sf ss * . * af {aa f . S > ; = ee 
      = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1055   
C3 
           
    
   BIG BARGAINS IN C e ° 
BETTER LIVING ombination Rocker 
a. and Swivel Chair 
ash & FOAM RUBBER 
—— ee 1d - See 8 «= 59 aN GS = 
a)     Only $6 Down 
Here’s the chair you've been waiting ~” 
for. Relaxing rocker comfort yet no 
‘trace of its stationary.base that keeps 
it from “creeping” as you rock. PLUS 
swivel mechanism that permits you to 
view any part of the room without 
moving the chair! Choice of several 
colors. i 
      Davenport & Chair 
in Tweed Covers 
wm S1AQ* oo 
Handsome living room suite in a choice of colors to enhance your home. 
Solid comfort at an unheard-of low price! Has reversible innerspring- 
    Smart Lounge Chair 
in Modern Covers 
; 49" 
Only $5 Down 
Smart homemakers 
choose this lounge chair 
in latest design. Rich 4 
covers give it that lux- . 
urious appearance arid | 
feeling. Same chair avail- 
able in platform rocker = 
for only $10 more. 
Choice of Several Colors! 
     
    
     
        
    Special Selling of Sofe Beds cushions and coil $pring base construction. Choice of colors. 
Modern, conventional and colonial styles 
from which to choose. All open easily to $ 95 
make.a comfortable bed. Many with 
innerspring mattresses. Priced from ... 
    
9x12 Axminster Rug " Luxurious, deep pile rugs expertly woven for long wear 50 
and lasting beauty. A wide pattern selection and $ 
choice of colors to blend in modern room settings.’ 
Wonderful values! 
Tables of All Kinds Sale Priced | | = — dvb Lob ees eREB ES : a 
Matched tables and individual masterpieces. : ae : 7 | ’ tae | 
Modern, Traditional. Choice of light and +6” dark finishes. Finest selection in town. Priced 
from 
    
    
  ~ Full Size Innerspring Mattress ‘Here’s sleeping comfort at an unheard of low price! 50 
_ Innerspring mattress or box springs with heavy layers ~ $ 4 
  of cotton padding and covered in durable striped tick- 
ing. Full or twin size. Convenient terms arranged! 
  Now Is the Time to Buy a New Chair   
No matter your chair needs you'll find Double Dresser 
GSES SR EZESe *19” | GENERAL@ ELECTRIC | Chest and Bed 
[=| SAVE ‘87° | 44Q* os." Large 9.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator   
  
Beautiful Walnut   
  
  
  Clean lines, fine workmanship and rich wol- 
; nut are outstanding details of this new bed- 
/ONLY $20 DOWN room group that represents the best in mod- 
    
        
    
  
      |e. ; = ern design. The.absence of hardware .. .. 
ie. Check These Features! © the way in which the grooves are part of the ' 
5 me: a: design as well as becoming drawer pulls give . ° ; e reezer © Adjustable Door : : Important Savings on Dinettes 7 | | ceed Fall Width F Shelves . this group a smartness that modern-minded homemakers will like. The 
We have them in a oer and plas- $ 95 —y) o2 Vegetable Crispers big, double dresser with its beveled mirror is worthy of mention, but EVERY 
Esleniont seth iapre ‘hone "rt from 39” © Full Width Chiller © Butter Conditioner piece in this group is exceptional. Dustpreot construction with center 
Priced from Top. | . Tray Pe, @ Deluxe Model 3 drawer guides.   
  
MR. BUNDY, our eas is, fearing the old part of 
«| the’building down all around US... We must reduce 
our stock to make seems fey the ‘various construction 
crews to do their work. 
| Watch Us Gar! Open Tonight and. toms 
_ Until 9 P.M.      
     
              Ample Free Parking — ce Terms — =Open Tonight Until or 
YEARS OF 
eg : ed CEP 
<                 
      Sere 
. Safiya Ft 
_THE PONT#AC-PRESS, é: RIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 fey ” 
cnet nett ee A OA 
  
  
next to a 
apamens le name of | 40. 
‘Smith on” an ‘American Airliner 
flight out this way for the Okla- 
STALL SHOWERS Stall Showers - ‘Stall Showers Complete with faucets, 
soap tray, strainers and 
full plastic curtain. 
$69.50 Value     
   
      
        — Press Association conven- 
& 
We were tooling along at 350 
m.p.h, or so but this man Smith 
was mildly impatient. He appar- 
-jently has something to do with 
airline travel and, like most of 
those fellows, he was fhimking of 
the future.of his business. 
The next revolution in air 
| transportation (he said) will be 
concerns weight. 
think of turbines in tons. We 
think of them in pounds. 
  #3250, These Ave Stightly Mased- \ 
LAVATORIES, 
Complete with Faucets. 3 $1495 
Medicine Cabinets . . 7 3” ‘Complete With 2 Fluorescent Lights           
          jthe front of the engine and its) 
ALSO WEIGHS LESS age. It has four great merits: 
1—it. has what is called a ‘‘small 
frontal area,’ which means that 
cowling, which has to be pushed 
through the air.with the- balance 
ef the plane, is much smaller than 
any other type of power plant. 
Being smaller, it takes less power 
to push it through the air faster. 
2—It also weighs considerably ‘Seen Between | 
  
Possible Link 
Diesel, Cancer 
    | LONDON i—The British Medi- 
‘The aviation turbine power plant 
is a lot of power in a small pack- | 
! ing 
  MICH. FLUORESCENT ‘ - LIGHT CO.        
       
    393 Orchard Lake Ave. _ FE 4.8462 less. less, pér—pound per horsepower, 
than any conventional reciprocat- 
would weigh around 4,000 pounds. 
It is not unreasonable to expect. 
that a turbine engine of comparable 
horsepower will weigh one ton 
-On a four-engined airplane 
you would save four tons in 
    
  
ee 
Jane Lee — 
MIRACLE 
New, COOL SUMMER: FASHIONS’ 
Regularly to $6.99   
COTTONS, SPUNS, SHEERS, 
EVERGLAZE 
ommmmen/> PRICE     
       
‘SHORTY COATS aa ing engine of 4,000 horsepower [* | cal Assn. has warned ‘of the ‘ “pos- | 
as a factor in lung can- 
cer 
The association yesterday unani-. 
mously adopted a, resolution to be 
sent to transport authorities not-| 
“the remarkable coincidence | 
between the increased use of die- 
sel fuel and the rise of mortality 
frem lung cancer and other res-| 
piratory diseases.” 
“Moving the resolution, Dr; 
J. O. M. Rees said that although 
the increase in lung cancer has 
been associated with cigarette 
smoking “many have found that 
explanation is more facile than fac- 
tual.” He called for further re- 
search into the. effects of diesel 
fuels. 
In 194 nearly two million- cas- 
ualties were: recorded for motor   vehicle accidents. e ~~ 
3.—The reciprocating engine on 
this DCT and on inost planes today 
called high octane. It costs a lot; 
more money than the -high-test gas: 
you buy for your car. And each 
octane burns hybrid juice called 
J P Fuel. ‘This will be a great 
contribution to economy. After 
all, fuel cost represents a high 
proportion of the total cost of op- 
erating an airplane. ; 
SIMPLE ENGINE 
4—The turbine is a simple en- 
gine, compared with the complex 
reciprocating engine with its 
We no longer | sible danget of fumes from diesel | | thousands of moving parts. In the 
} engines” long run, the turbine engine will 
| be more dependable and its cost of 
|maintenance and overhaul will be | 
less. 
i * * * 
You see {this man- Smith con- 
tinued, with the authority of a 
man who might be president. or 
chairman of the board of one of 
the big lines), operating airplanes 
is a business. 
# You're talking abeut import- 
ant business factors when you 
talk about (A) more power for - 
the same size, (B) less re- 
sistance and more speed, (C) 
fuel which cost less, (D) simpler | 
and more. dependable engines 
easier to maintain. You don't 
need to be an engineer to under- 
stand that. 
It won't be tong the concluded) |   [Restless Mr. Smith ee Speodier: Flight befofe speeds of 450 to 550 miles | 
an hour for the transportwill be | 
used an expensive fuel which ts here setier Gye ee, waned Me 
corner. 
In the 1960-1965 period it will be 
conventional to fly nonstop be- 
tween the coasts in abit under 
five hours. 
* *« 6 
(At which time the restless Mr. 
Smith will be cooking up some 
way of doing it in three, safely, 
soundly, and with an engine which 
for all we know, may function 
superbly on surplus Navy ham- 
burgers).   
  
  
A Personal 
Invitation 
To talk over your 
Insurance Needs 
for Complete 
Protection ~    _Ratph Aeeth ‘Ralph Norvel 
AUSTIN- NORVEL Agency Inc. 70 West Lawrence... "FE deral 
Corner of Cass 2-9221 
      
      eee — ~_— a 2 
  
  
        FREE GIFT 
Phone FE 2-9143 
NECCHI & ELNA-SEWING CENTER FROM THE ORIENT TO THE FIRST 50 PERSONS WHO CALL. 
WITHOUT OBLIGATION ... 
. With new moter, 
"7 ine gr 
contro!, ne 
‘  sew-fighs, eee 
torrying cose. 
YEAR GUARANT 
745 N. PERRY ST FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 
    
  
  
    
  
    
  * SUITS eC i ‘ 
RS" Reg. To 
or SUITS . . 2. $19.99 | 
COATS, “TopPeRs: "neg to | $00 Cor SUITS 2... Shoe a. 
  
           
            [coats and SUITS 
loot ‘BLOUSES o-oo ooh. 10 $298 [29 ER EWE ie ob )30 weer ecb macnn cbiccces 
‘Ya Price Sale — Children’s Dept. 
Res. ts $10.99 ‘5 | 
eee, eee ee eed 
od 
  3 WAYS TO BUY 
CASH, 
_ BUDGET 
_«LAYAWAY, 
  
      me til | 9 P, M. = es, for f e 7 
ry it FREE 
for 14 Full Days $s at SHAWS JEWELERS 24 NORTH SAGINAW 
GUARANTEED 
2) WATERPROOF” UNTIL 1957 
les 
theRADIANT NEW 
BENRUS, 
ey   
* Sein Bright &, 
NATURAL GOLD Finish, 
Raised gold numerals 
* Dome Crystal 
% Unbreakable Mainspring 
% Matching Expansion bracelet 
00 enyatal, crown ane case remain intact | 
   
    
  ‘NEVER ]* 
  24a age 9 tine il ak Be OPEN FRIDAY NICHT "TIL 9.P.M. 
    
Ce 
    
  
  
     
    - Ey) : i ‘ f = ay ~ 3 y ee \ = ; ; : : : ' : - : : ‘ te ee # «| re 
| RHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1055   
  
  
at TVADefeat | wre /Jm 
Ground Breaking for 
Dixon-Yates Plant 
WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. @ ~ A 
carnival spiced with gibes at 
neighboring TVA-land greeted yes- 
terday’s ground breaking for the 
controversial Dixon-Yates: electric 
plant, 
Signs, banners, placards and 
streamers decked this east Arkan- 
sas city's main street, shouting 
welcome to private utility mag- 
nates Who planned the $107,250,000) 
plant. 
“Kilowatt Carnival’' drew about | 
7,000 spectators. They .watched a | 
parade, listened to speeches and = : y 
feasted on five tons of free bar- —— é @ 
    Aa 
    
  where the plant will be built. Con- 
struction will take two years, ; 
Absent were public officials from 
neighboring Tennessee, where the 
Dixon-Yates project in most po- 
litical circles is uhpopular. 
new steam electric plant the Ten- 
nessee Valley Authority wants to 
build.   Top. quali ‘dware, | 
dustproot ‘one) watTuction with drawers. center guided.       - . e . 
Backers of TVA say it's a move 
to utidermine TVA's public power | 
system, 7 
“I've looked forward to this a) 
long time,” said Edgar A, Dixon, | 
_ president of Middle South Utilities, | 
Inc. “Often I thought it would not | 
come to pass, It's a monument to 
the American way of doing busi- | 
  
            
        
      
  Gives Second Million 4 | ae ee Xa 
to Mark Birthday ~ | “2 4 ir , 199 20 bom 
raphe deste looms || ef. Bs = @ By the world’s largest manufacturer of bed-room furniture” his 80th birthday yesterday by giv- a - y 
ing the Flint Sebool Board a mil- = : 
The wealthy former executive of | f 
General Motors Corp. also ‘broke | l_ " 
building. It will cost Mott another i a, / EB million, ~ ; , : — “ se a > 36 
The senior college will be a s Tf ¢- Pay ; ~_ a 
Asked why he givés away so 
much money, Mott said, “I want 
to be comfortable in my grave.” 
* . ° . ; £. = 2 _ , oe ee ay sf ety 3 ~* 2 . . = ae 2 
Will Air: Expansion | | ee _ Se e We iciea rquet top in 
MESSINA, Sicily @®—The six na- Lot ee + — ; * > tllnande n> ce : pe - 
tions of the European coal-steel 
eal] an international conference to. 
discuss wider economic unity for | 
| western Europe. y ! 
____ strongly oppesed to yielding any 
| sovereignty to an international |[ 
control agency. .West ‘Germany FLINT, Mich. ®—Philanthropist | 
lion and a half dollar junior | . ; Ps | / cs 
ground for the first senior college 
branch of the University of Michi- | 
Schuman Plan Nations ‘ff 
community agreed early today to — “" Se 5 — _— ¥ | et > ae + | ae at? 5 ‘ ar £¥ — eee IE) ] . . ; 4 f a “4 GET 
France, however, was reported 
also was said to be wary. _ a 2 =   ps 
} . ARATELY . 
Agreement to call the confer-| 2 , 
@nce came in a session lasting un- | 
til after midnight of the foreign. By KROEHLER 
     
    
  
  
  
        
  
      
                        (Seng cag eremmrgy tcl @ By the world's largest manufacturer of living-room furniture Red, Turquoise, Grey — | the Schuman Plan coal-steel group. Re 
~ ae 
é \ z 
PAY ONLY 10% DOWN | ceieatal caw sell exten) le sem inom FINE FURNITURE            
                     : é D, pee 5 = Je sae a : We ee Bi = pees cas i ae " 
f _ 2 aoe: \ : = s, é . i aa 
Lasdbisledliensile 62 TH.SA W STREET [4 a : he oe \ he F sana esi a : ,o : Se eo ee a2; ae 4 ae b 
; Sates 2 : ‘ *ay % Zz : eo ‘ ; \ i i i pilegoy cee, 1 Se Wee ae Wey Woe ee ee Cat ee eas Lr ot Be ee Nee eee gee eee fees pie od ghee ae, ae Ba eet ae ie Met       é ‘THE PONTIAC. PRESS, “FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 s # 
at 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
        
    
  
              
  
        
      © 
: : ; 
= 
Tea —— 
\—— | 
| | ~~ 
\ yeas 
2 ee. 7 
\ | Cr a 
F\ :\ S 
\ : 
' 3 : 
| an NS 
| SS IS) 
a 3 
‘ pee @ @ Ses —— 
ee ae ! 
TEE pg) | SO SrEters 
23822-92e- ee 
tt, “SS <SzSs32 
  Le 3 “Reg. Price $53.49 
Nag Yury 369" 
| YOu. 
SAVE 
  As Low. os as 
  setts SS 3e5    
      
    >   
  REGULAR LIST PRice 
Deluxe Automatic 
with TIMER RADIO | 
*35% 
      Ane 
Treas 
FOR 12. on 127 cu. FT. PHILCO AUTOMAT REFRIGERAY TOR AND > RADIO. 
  
World’s First Air-Conditioned Refrigerator Philco 1257—The perfect refrigeration system at last—air condi- 
tioned to keep foods fresher. Huge 12.7 cu. ft. storage capacity, — 
plus all‘the newest and finest features for 1955. Exclusive Philco 
twin system—no, defrosting, double depth, dairy bar, adjustable 
pull-out shelf, giant cheese keeper, butter keeper, removable door 
shelves.     
  Model 1257 °499°5 
    
  
    
   
  anton 
PHILCO AUTOMATIC 
RADIO-TIMER The only radio,of its: kind. Brarid new from 
Philco—with built-in automatic electric timer. 
Absolutely FREE while limited supply lasts 
with purchase of any new 1955 Philco Air 
Conditioned Refrigerator. , 
  a Carey » Re a ee eee ee ee RES. AR ell Se ee rae ee Sr z i 
WHILE THEY LAST! 
during this Gigantic Sale 
Reg. $2.50 4 . oe bi 
Valve [ 3 
Eo Philco Easy-Out 
Ice Cube Tray     
        
Yours for telling us what you like best about the new Philco 
eppliances. No obligation. One to a customer. Adults only. 
    Priced Special for 
the. BRIDE! 
ELECTRIC 
POP-UP / 
TOASTER 
Reg. 15.95 
$q_95 
  ‘HOW...REAL HIGH FIDELITY. "at the price of ordinary phonographs! 
-\° 7, |g: 
‘High Fidelity Phéhcbraph -         
       Moder Steel a 
GLIDER | Don't miss this sensa- 
tional bargain! Easy- 
gliding action you've 
dreamed. of! Enameled 
steel; ahd; 
      
       
   
               
    
       
   
           
          
    
         
     
      
        
  Luxurious’ Chaise | 
LOUNGE Pe One of the swankiest 
styles on the market! 
») Smartly streamlined; 
adjustable back; thick 
Vag vy Se 
a> 
Save 20 : 
Reg.. $79.95 Gas Peer Mower with 
Famous CLINTON Engine As Advertised in LIFE 
ROBERTON 3 
any-torgth gress, full 
$s 95 17 piches wide. Lipmwelgh, rolls like a ball. Dial-A-Hite 
cutting control,      
  
    
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as up Owes 
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again instantly. 
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5 EONTIAG MICHIGAN   
  By JOSEPH K. SFAIR 
Pontiac’s, crime, rate proved to 
be higher in the past year than 
in most communities in the United 
States, according to a ‘breakdown 
of the FBI's annual Uniform Crime 
Reports. The natién's crime rate 
was reported increased | on an aver- 
age of 5 per cent. 
The_city’s rate jumped about 12 
per cent in 1954, with a total of 
1,550 crime incidents as compared 
with 1,385 in the previous year. 
Based on FBI statistics, the number ef crimes here, on basis. 
of local population, amounted to 
2,020 offenses per 100,000 people. 
The figure is worse | the rate 
of 1,900 per 100,000 recorded for 
other cities in the nation having 
populations over 75,000. 
The local rate was unfavorable 
also in comparison with all large 4 
and small cities which averaged 
1,846 crimes per 100,000. 
Gets Eyesight Back 
in Figh mu Wife   BURGLARIES INCREASE 
: Pontiac's higher trend was main- 
glaries which totaled: 469, as com- 
pared with the previous figure of 
297. The burglaries include break- 
She of business places and homes. 
Larcenies last year were report- 
ed at 816, slightly higher than the 
783 former figure. 
However, murdérs declined last 
year. Four deaths were reported 
due to vialence. In 1953, eight had 
occurred. Robberies also decreased 
from 40 to 32; aggravated assaults 
went from 80 to 69, and rapes for 
last year -were rqgerted ¢t.11, as 
compared with 19. < 
Whether vice activities _ were 
increased in Pontiac wasn't defi- 
nitely determined, but a Pontiac 
Pelice Dept. annual report shows 
that members of the vice squad 
increased) enforcement nearly 
100 per cent. ° 
The 3-man bureau consists of 
Sgt, Raymond E. Meggitt, Patrol- | 
man Herbert C. Cooley and js. 
headed by Sgt. Donny Ashley. 
The report of the bureau states” 
that general vice “activity (en- 
forcement) increased approximate- | 
‘| ly 65 per cent, during the last six | 
months of 1954. due to addition of |   
    ‘and regained his cieiee after 10) 
The 34-year-old veteran was 
blinded while flying in the closing 
months of the war. He was mar- 
ried after his return home. a third man Cooley) | ‘to the vice 
detail.” The report continued: 
“Further curtailment of vice -in 
the city of Pontiac could be real- 
ized with the addition of more per- 
  / Arguing with his spouse this | 
  ho sun but a.woman's work week, he smashed his right fist, 
into his left palm_to hammer home | 
a point—and suddenly caught his, 
first glimpse of Mrs. Barr. 
“In 10 to 15 minutes I could see 
properly,’ Barr related yesterday. | 
Fools’ Names No Joke 
Scratched Into Auto 
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. @ — 
Jerry Schulz took this problem ta 
police yesterday: 
Last week, while his car was 
parked at a shopping center, some- 
body scratched “E. E.” on the 
trunk. He ha dthe area repainted. 
Yesterday, while “his car was 
parked at the.same shopping cen- 
ter, somebody scratched the ini- 
tials “E. E.” gn “C. S.” on the 
left rear fender.   » with —— sonne!."’ 
PERSONNEL INSU FICIENT 
According to Lt. Davy Gilpin, 
now on‘sick leave and once the 
_ head of the vice bureau, eight men 
‘had beer working on 
| squad formerly, and that had been | 
considered insufficient. 
, Besides numerous other duties, 
| the report states, “This detail (3- 
| man vice squad) is also responsible | 
‘for the investigation and approval 
of applicants.for various other Ii- 
censes issued by the city of Pon- 
tiac; for instance, dance permits, 
pool hall licenses, bowling alley 
licenses, tobacco licenses, mechan- 
ical amusement licenses."’ 
It also is responsible ‘‘for the 
proper preparatien. and investiga- , 
tion of all applicatiags for licenses 
to sell liquor, beer or wine before 
such applications are submitted 
Pocommendatiens to   
  
PRESSing Questions:   ly due to a predominance ‘of bur-| 
the vices the city commission for action:” 
The 3-man bureau made 221 liquor 
license investigations’ in 1954. 
The vice squad for 1954 hit a 
figure of $15,278.79 in confisca- 
tiens and fines. This is nearly 
double the 1953 total of $8,830.85. 
The bureau made 550 arrests, 
with the ity resulting in con- 
victions, Thi of the arrests 
were made for other departments, 
which also are undermannéd. The 
vice squad, with only Ashley and 
Meggitt, made 329 arrests in 1953, 
with confiscation 50 per cent below 
t year's reported figure: - 
HOPED TO EXPAND 
Police Chief Herbert W. Straley 
Jhad voiced hope that the depart- 
ment’s personnel would reach 140 
by Jan. 1 of this year. The previ- 
ously reported number of police- 
men on the force was 108 with 12 
civilians employed in various bu-   
  reaus. But tive patrolmen recently 
quit to:take other jobs, and at 
least three top ranking officers 
will be due for retirement soon. 
According to Straley, the city 
needs at least 140 policemen to do 
an adequate job of public safety. 
His estimate is based on results 
‘6f a nati survey which had: 
claimed* 1.4 policemen per 1,000 
persons ae needed in normal in- | 
dustrial communities, and 1.7 for’ 
heavy industrial cities. “His esti- 
mate.of a 140-man force is based 
op the lower figure. ... 
He further estimates about 
125,000 persons or more are in 
Pontiac. during working days, 
about 30,000 to 40,000 being at- 
tracted from outside the city te 
Pontiac’s industrial plants, 
It’s believed from past records, 
according to police, that Pontiac's 
dope traffic and other wice activi- 
ties are increasing. 
  
1953-1954 Percent Change 
TOTAL 
  
o~ 
  
4, 
ik as 
‘NEGLIGENT. 
- MAN LAUGHTER .     
      
    
     Test Cava 
    
   
      
  ‘ate ‘Shows DOPE TRAFFIC SOARED - 
4m 1953 here, it was reported 
that dope traffic had soared at 
least 95 per cent over the previous 
year. 
The matter of dry statistics, offi- 
cers believe, is meaningless; but 
whether there is a relationship be- 
tween increased dope traffic and 
general uprise in general crime 
hére is the basis for comparison. 
Experts say there is. 
“An upswing in,narcotics means 
also an upswing in every -@ther 
phase of crime,” said Meggitt. 
Whether vice in Pontiac is 
its is te be pointed out in these 
Lansing has four policemen on’ 
its vice squad, as compared with   surging beyond the average lim- - the Gree in Pontiac, Yet, Pon- 
tiac vice squad has six times the 
numiber of arrests so far this year. 
Flint, with its*8-man vice squad, 
racked up only 25 per cent more 
than Pontiac's 1954 total of con- 
fiscations and fines. 
SHORTAGE HAMPERS WORK 
Shortage. of manpower in the 
bureau, which had reported a 90 
per cent conviction record, also 
hampers undercover. work by the 
officers. - i 
Straley and Capt. Clark . M. 
Wheaton, chief .of detectives, 
- both recently: complimented the 
work of their mien. All deaths 
due to vielence in both 1953-54 
had been cleared. 
Reeords ap to the pccseat: police , 
say, indicate a forthcoming 1955 
annual report which will show in- 
  creased vice activities in Pontiac. | 
  
    
1953 
  OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE 
1953-1954 Percent Change 
2,378 CITIES 
  TOTAL POPULATION 75,064,168 
  LEVEL 
    
ROBBERY 
2   
4 
BURGLARY   
LARCENY   
  
AUTO THEFT   
    
BEZZLEMENT 
AND FRAUD 
  i2% ee 
  
  
RECEIVING 
TOLEN PROPER 
FORGERY AND 
COUNTERFEITING   
i 
  
= 56% ee jie ~ jeve2 
1389 cities—totel populetion 38,642,183 : 
Youngsters from 17 years of age and under represented 9.7 per conf 
joe all merase in 1,389 cities during 1964, according te the FBI's annual   
    
  
OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE 
1953-1954 PERCENT CHANGE 
TOTAL 
    
  
  
    : SHERIFFS* OFFICES~1378 
RURAL POPULATION —36,937 638   
    As it has for the past seven years, the annual crime report of the 
= aed cent, » Ser a new i of 2,267,250 estimated major crimes.   It was up four per cent in 1954. 
  Seoreasee tn all cities Vareuped by 
| FBI shows that the trend of major crimes in 1954 was up. The rise was | | sine) ranged from 2.4 per cent to 7.4 per cent. City crimes ar@ now “42 
per cent above pre-World War II average.     | Crime in rural areas climbed 8.3 per cent im 1954. Figures were 
| complied from reperts seat in by 1.525 law enforcement agencies, rep- 
| resenting a rural population of almost 37,000,000. a 
  
‘Says GOP Hopes Up 
WASHINGTON i—Sen. Goldwa- 
ter (R-Ariz) said today that. sur- 
veys in key states in next year's 
election show ‘‘Republicans now 
‘have an excellent’ chance” of re- 
capturing control of Congress. —— 
Who Works Harder, Pmeeand or Wite? 
wt Schwartg, 4207 N.. Fulton: | and youngsters from 6 to 60 who hy man may work from sun 
is 
never done.” 
That the old adage still holds: 
true, at least in the minds of. 
the modern day Mr. and. Mrs. 
Pontiac, was in evidence this week 
as the Gallup-ing photographer 
plodded patiently up and down 
Saginaw Street, popping the pert-_ 
inent question. 
Of the 16 persons polled, only 
one, Mrs. Ralph Sanderson, 90 | 
Oak Street, expressed the opinion = 
that men work the harder of the 
two sexes. Others thought the work 
evenly divided. Here are some of 
their comments: 
Pauline Smith, 3119 Sst. 
Drive: I think that 
a wife works 
harder.. In most 
cases “nowadays 
the wife holds 
down a job out- 
side of the home 
as well as hav- 
ing the children 
to look after and 
the housework to 
do in the eve- 
nings. 
Joe Donahue, air, 
    L-. Pauline Smith 
  ¥ * 
3TO ATTEND COURSE — Vicky 
dent and assistant. editor of the -school. publication, Tomahawk, was 
chosen to attend the Journalism Short Course at MSC from June 20 to 
July 1. Vicky, next year’s editor of, 
Sip tee brews can nent | 10 hours‘a day 
each is equipped 
78 S. Tasmania; | Well, the average woman's work: ; 
ing hours are from 6 or so in 
‘the morning until 10 or 11 at night. 
Then, many 
women holds 
down jobs as well 
as do housework 
and look after 
children. I put in 
     
       
     
   
    xf 
and am tired " 
when I get home™ 
but I think I 
would -be muc 
more so if I fol 
lowed my wife -DOANHUE 
around all day. On the-other hand, | 
if. my wife tried to do my work, 
.she would find it ee : 
Mrs. 
  fh 
   
    to carry out those 
duties. I:don't 
think there is A 
much difference. MRS. QUANCE |; 
: "Walees foul Ves 
Micu, 16 Pontiac High school ‘stu- 
the Tomahawk, is being sponsored 
Editors aa , 
  _ women do by” 
‘the greatest. 
>| raise afamilyj| 
| day Starts ahead 
‘| of theirs and fin- I would say. xery'| . 
sincérely that, in 
most cases, the 
amount of work 
and put in the ® 
most hours, Of 
course, a lot of 
men might say, 
otherwise, but 
| from personal ex- 
| perience and SCHWARTZ 
'from* what I haye seen, that is 
my opinion. 
Mrs. Bertha Hunt. 252 Judson: | 
Women, definite- ee 
ly have more 
work to do. The 
  house properly is 
a full time job 
and many wom- 
en do that and 
work Wutside the MRS, HUNT 
home as well, 
Dave Dunsky, 19357 Santa Bar- 
The average woman does 
            @nd keep an ex- 
cellent house all 
at the same time. F 
Where. would you 
find a man that 
would: do as 
much and do it : 
as well? DUNSKY 
.Mrs.. B. Van Scoyoc, B. 100 E. 
Huron; I don’t 
think that wom- 
en actually do 
more or work 
ishes much later. 
- -Mrs, Van Scoyoc 
Thomas ee = Tilden; 
     
     
        
     
       
        
   
   
    
       
         
      
   
    4iland) and Haskell L. 
Jackson) gave a pep talk support- 
wing Cobo at a caucus of House 
Republicans yesterday, 
didn't sign the petition, 
George W, Sallade (R-Ann Arbor). 
Sallade is chairman of a group 
  Don't be surprised, Pop, if 
| Junior wants to get out of bed 
early tomorrow morning. 
The circus is coming to town! 
Local Jaycees are bringing King 
Brothers and Cole Brothers Com- 
bined. Circus to Pontiac tomorrow 
enjoy a preview 6 circus activities 
will have to get up early if they . 
plan to watch the circus unload | 
> this year on the circus lot at Wal-— 
ton boulevard and Baldwin. 
circus chairman, thinks it will 
be at dawn or earlier, . 
will start immediately upon ar- 
; Tival in order to be ready for the 
afternoon and evening perform- | 
ances, set for 2 and 8 p.m. 
The combined circus brings all 
of the familiar patterns of circus 
pageantry with some 
| twists, according ‘to advance men. 
From the blaring bands, gaudily- 
bedecked circus animals anf beau- 
tifully costumed girls. in the grand 
entry. te the mar on the flying | 
Cobo for Governor   
Drive Snowballing 
LANSING ® — A mave to nomi- 
nate Detroit's Mayor Albert E. 
-| Cobo as Republican candidate for |. 
_.|next year was gaining momentum 
Las the Legislature prepared to wind | 
up its 1955’ seasjon. 
* * 
' Sens. ons O. Francis (R- Mid. 
Nichols (R- 
House members said most Re- 
publican representatives signed 
a petition urging Cobo to become ~ 
a candidate, 
Speaker Wade Van Valkenberg 
(R-Kalamazoo) will represent the 
House when the petition is present-| 
ed to Cobo at a June 9 luncheon 
{in Detroit, lawmakers said, 
APPEALS TO DEMS 
-Cobo's bagkers contend he can 
pick up. more Democratic votes 
in Detroit than any other candi- 
dates in the running. 
“Most of the younger members 
'' said Rep. 
backing Sen. ob asad for the nomi- 
| nation, : 
Dutch Cobinet Crisis 
Comes to Quiet End 
THE HAGUE, Netherlands # — 
Holland's threé-week-old Cabinet   
.| crisig, has come to a peaceful end 
with the same government still in 
office, 
: - Premier Willem Drees, who re- Exact hour of arrival has not | 
ae The circus is coming to Pontiac | 
from Monroe and the unloading trapeze, show 
and delightful. 
Among the acts are the bare- 
back « riding Dorchesters from 
England; Kareff, balancing trap-- 
eze; Sandra Pettus, 8-year-old 
elephant trainer; Tobak, high 
  school horse in a dressage nam- 
ber and Boro Harell, originator. 
of the ‘tramp clown. 
7s, 
  
Olds to Take MSC 
Band on Two Trips 
CANSING #® — The Oldsmobile, 
Division of General Motors an- 
nounced today it will sponsor the 
Michigan State college marching 
band on two out-of-town football’ 
trips next fall. 
Special trains 
Spartan band to 
with Indiana at Bloomington Sept. 
24 and the’ game with ——— 
at Madison Oct, 29, 
China Visitor Departs 
TOKYO wPeiving, radio said Indonesia Il take the} 
  
    is - ‘gemuine | 
American pr dazzling, daring, | of the trimmings, ‘including ele- ladies who qualified in a runner- | 
JUNE 14 TRADITION -~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampshire (right) 
will observe their 25th wedding anniversary June 14. Sylvia Rouse and 
Dale Hampshire (left) plan to be married that same date this month. 
  The circus is chmeiate with all 
| phants—11 of the 17 appear in the 
performance, and 26 iy hors- 
es work in groups of 8, 18 and 8. 
é * * * 
There are jugglers, aerialists, 
acrobats, clowns and a_ revival 
| Of the anciefit chariot races: 
| addition there is a full - grown 
| menagerie, sideshow and concert. 
  By. In| =e Bring Circus to Pontiac Saturday | to Oakland, north on Oakland past 
Pontiac Motor Division head- 
quarters, then back out Baldwin 
to the grounds. 
Some 400 underprivileged young- 
sters will be taken to the cifcus, 
Doors will open one hour before 
the shows, Tickets for grandstand 
seats and general admissiong’are 
on sale at Walgreen's as well as at 
the grounds. From a group of five young 
up contest, the Jaycees will 
select “Miss Pontiac”, in a cere- 
mony at the evening perform- 
ance. 
4 parade will precede the tent 
| shows. At 11:30 a.m. the proces- 
sion will leave the circtt# grounds, 
heading south 0g Montealm to. 
' North Saginaw. It will turn south     
  
Jee 14 Is ‘Magic Date’ 
for Hampshires’ Weddings 
June 14 seems to be a magic 
day for the Hampshire family — 
at least for wedding dates. 
The -parents of Iola Hampshire, 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bahling, 
|were married June 14, 1905 in 
Imlay City. Charles and Mrs, 
‘Spening game! Hampshire, 2005 Dexter Rd., cele- 
brate their 25th wedding anniver- 
sary June 14, They were married 
in Imlay. City in 1930. ~ 
To round things off, one .of the 
Hampshires' sons Dale, will marry 
Sylvia Rouse this month — ‘fo 
prize to the person guessing the 
date of their wedding. Dale will be 
married in Lincoln Park, hot Im 
oie tee cer. 
  
  
eM A TP RMR MRNRRE BR — eect: 
oe Ae 
a 
a 
a 
a 
fs 
The tradition began when Mr. and Mrs.’ Herman Bahling (center), 
ae —— laters: vg 
Police Seek Killer. 
of Oak Park Man- - 
DETROIT & — Police Inder   
+* 
beth 71 years old, have 10 grand- ‘ 
           
                  
   
     
       
                    
       
    _ ‘THE PONTIAC P PRESS, “FRIDAY; JUNP 8, 1955. +7 ) 
5 True Life Adventures Jot Ute Oversight [so eto = Find Rody in Harbor jot: dynamite- to minors>~ 
ST. PAUL (UP)—Minnesota law: | -   
  
..   
      
  
  makers considering: a bill to ot a pleasure boat directed Coast: , 
pana reer a [pay a stra Teriy tO bBo 3 Perr aoe ot en es = . lot William R. = = 
: a° ~ | MINERVA | 
PLAY KISSING GAMES y THE x oN RISING OUT OF . -  Tigeag 
THE. WATER TO GIVE. "MUSICAL KAR. TUNE’ Contest    
            
      
   are        
  ee 
op oie BACH OTHER ; 
7 ‘A, Ia. (UP)—A pe RE UNDI ; 
' qand just west of-here for eight © Copyright 1955 
years. Now engineers have the Wak Disney Productions : 
go-ahead to spend $3,000,000 more| . World Rights Reserved | 
on the project. . 
But they say it may take up to 
$3,000,000 more to the wa- 
ters of te Niue Rie under 
the span and the bridge 
itself. Contractors have begun 
bringing dredges and other heavy 
equipment here so work can begin 
The Decatur,.Neb., bridge 
  
it iH if ct iy 
i YOUR CHOICE | 
OF THESE PRIZES 4 
| All C omplete 
With Accessories! 
%IUST MATCH THE SONG TITLE TO THE CARTOON 
o 
Pay 
‘ fu Fist a ig F es "it 
    
  on dry land, w 
flourish, to save an estimated CLIP AND MAIL 
$400,000 in construction — 
Follow These ‘Simple Rules to Win: 
1. Select and check the song title which best suits the cartoon. 
2. Fill in your name, address and phone number on the coupon. 
3. Mail the cartoons with yeur answer and coupon to Necchi   
is ‘COW-LIKE, THEY GRAZE IN HERDS ON . THE GRASSES OF UNDERWATER PASTURES. 
             
  x dandeneahoeen & Eins! 
_ stabliization projects along the 4. Closing date of this contesp is june 10, 1955. 
- But the funds riever material |S c : ’ “11: “ The Cathedral of Notre Dame at 5. Only one entry per allowed. Any resident of Michi- 
 taed. | Scores Reuther - Wiliams, Newsmén Rheims, France, was begun in 1211 Se ee ee aca aha gue 
Now Congress has appropriat- Economic Talk hand completed in 1430. ori teal eontton 
od $3,000,000 for work on the et Soa, Plan Resort Tour 6. One Grand Prize will be awarded to the winner with the 
Missour near the bridge site and CS []]usion’ | cores ot nearest corect anrwar. tn tha vont of ste the | Army engineers. say they have | / GRAND RAPIDS # — Gov. G CARPET SALE! ete ee stra beat wo mee ae 
tion” requests for the remain-/ | join a group of 20 Mid- | ie) ‘ ~ :' 
ing $8,000,000. ’ / {an Walter Reuther’s use of the) west travel editors June 17 in the | a ti | 7. Alt entries become the apesty of Naish & Hina 
The first contract was lef to/gerous” because. of its “illusfon| freq tue 9. 
  
  
  
       
  
  
        
  
  { it ~~ ‘. of ” The e the B irrmvyery i 
Cunningham-Kiewit " “Construction truth governor advised th spon- Co. Qmaha, Neb.. ly next; “It is dangerous,” said soring ‘West M Tourist_and “ 29 
spring, work will in arte on | C. Hagedorn, NAM chief econom-| Resort Assn. he will join the news heal tee Repay CONTEST 
eA gy lien n Me gw sorts of -halg truths and fallacies,| Rapids. He plans to join their bus| MTS e MY CHOICE OF D PRIZE IS: $645.70. Another’ contract for | and ignores the many facets of! trip to the W. K. Kellogg’ Bird c pear GRAN! . el 
_ similar work wijf be let soon. the economic problems involved.” | sanctyary in northern Kalamazoo |’ 0 a oe? —— — — - 
fe ‘ether =o FURY. | County and will return tp 4 I hereb te abide by the rules of the contest. the river ,"" and the -actual | added after —— CLARKSTON 7 agree te al y the 
switch. channel is not ex- = ; | guests of the Kalamazdo Gazette Phone MA 5-570! : i pe eee wath ian ages Raster spent y Rage Chester C. Wells, secretary-man- : MY TELEPHONE NUMBER IS........... salunecivceciee sascseree Bb 
of the chasing power theory’ in his de- | 2&¢t of the tourist association, said : — { 
/ - mand for mininvum wages, tax | the newsmen will spend eight days Do You K , NAME ...cececeees seregerreneees veeget BONE. .-crsssseceseeee 
a—_ cuts on lower incomes and wage | i. covering about 1,500 miles of now eee 
olotov Ouster guaranteds, instead of just say- western Michigan tourist attrac- . TEE nce rcccccetereeeneeteees MTRTB oe ce ccceeeegeeee i 
alk Is Revived .-| ie, sve" mere tor oar peo: | Sons Pat Lally? a = Sweden has about one motor car NECCHI & ELNA SEWING CENTER — 745 N. PERRY FE 2-9143 
*                 
  / by Slav Report | tg mvs tnt tw nw pr LONDON (UP) — There are | power because they do not increase     
  ~ ot 
    
  
  Detasseling Carn Bred - 
' | at Cornell University ITHACA, N.Y. (UP)—Agricul-|     
  
tasseling.”’ It promises to elimi- 
nate the need for costly hand de- 
taséeling by northeastern breeders. 
/\ts-called Hybrid-T and could in- 
crease farmers’ yields by provid- 
e’” | ing seed corn that is—for the first 
time--100 per cent hybrid. 
‘Dr. Herbert Everett said some 
experinign work on corn-breed- 
/ | ing-ef this type had been done in| 
Of-all the boy babies born in the Texas, but he believed he has the   
  there is ‘considerable. “ that Molotov's grip on day-to-< 
direction of Soviet foreign af 
has been slipping for months: -       
    _ to wl ie tbe rs “| the worden osama aoa 
IST ONE VI. ist *| TO THE NEW :       
HARDTOP is a car that looks like a 
Convertible with the top up—but has. 
) se cial 
; | posts in'the side window areas. i _ with the sleek ond oe — 
| ae aihaut ans po a Up until just recently, if could be built in _ hardtop — but with separate doors for rear- _ priced Series — the budget-tagged. 188-hp 
shane oly wi ie ett mere seat passengers, plus the added room of a - Spxciat, and the high-performance 236-hp petocigtes th hinge ametuer est of Conte whi : scaaad sep asia aS Century, illustrated here. © ; 
_ out floor-to-roof center: posts, « a On to ot, hisenuy ial Buen Come visit us for a first-hand meeting with ae 
But Buick ‘with those the buoyant ride of Buick’s all-coil spr the 4Door Riviera — and see how quickly came up new struc. —the walloping might of Buick’s record-high and how easily the last word in automobiles : tural principles and ie now building — in LA egg Pit Do6 getaway and . can be yours. - ' , 
~hardtope with four doors. sizable gas savings of ts cauumces : “Drag De ed Rat nd a od 
eps see one here. It’s the ‘4Door . were helen . or . : , 
Riviera. And it’s taking the country by _ _ 
‘storm is. | 
fe eben hei eh morte Thrill of the year is Bulck oe "aon nt sts ro Hck tn ha tT a wn a { 
2 ee ee “5 aed $ ey ie ae.   
  
     
ie ie ssa 
ora oy \ *t : 
a ee Se Pe oN : : _ 8 ; ad a ensens A ‘ : am eee. 3 j ee 23 : e 4 Se i - = ; 
é ft ooay * ee ey : e 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, "Fripay, JUNE 8, 1055 reyes er ee oh oe vee - ope or whan we a ER ipo 
i * : = 
= 
< Sete # € Z APES Ee ee eee = et Tee come dick i 6 uadee heii oa a ae re 
  
  
arrival of caps and gowns, 
seniors. 
Today the yearbook, the 
Quiver, was delivered to the sta- 
dents, with the theme being « 
make-believe Student Union 
a number of dinners 
    
            
years study at the institution. 
Graduating seniors from Play- 
crafters Club recently journeyed 
to Detroit to see ‘The King and I,” 
with a talent show given later 
by some of the club members for 
  
Dolphin Hour Is — 
Presented at 4th / 
Period Gym Class} 
. gal. 
Corietone, Comes ee   “Sharon McRae and JoAnne. Car- Graduation ee Praceda. Allin 1 Pontiac   
  PERFECT ATTENDANCE — Four St. ikke genduseen Gicen ess SEG Gants Aas Ae Gwe Ad Gecie Nigh echoed geoee. ‘Others 
| strate how they earned gold pin awards for perfect attendance. Leading | with near-perfect records are Marjorie Allen, 5787 Berkley, three 
the quartet with four perfect years is Mary Ann Meyer of 48 Nelson St. | years; Stanley Haak, 146 Rundell, ot eee Meee, 21 East Chicago, 
Behind Mary Ann (left to right) are Lillian DeConinck, 427 Lowell; | two years, (not pictured). 
Fred Kravetz, 51 Virginia, and Joanne Healander, 107 Calvert; who 
  
Although busy and worried were 
St. Fred seniors, with those final 
exams early this week, by today 
they were people of leisure with 
—— =ae he © oe Oot a and planning for those last happy 
Tiss aliccuceh ceubére Seested ot 
room out into the hall this week 
ae es as eee 
its contents.         
SHOP BY PHONE: 
FE 4-1555   
  St. Fred Seniors to Hear Talk by Cardinal Mooney) 
  
magnificent. 
television 
during 
Oul far for {] yuthorized..- « 
-Constellation-21-INCH-Console ~ 
See this specially-priced, value-packed model and many others. A big - 
21-inch picture Magnavox with all the fine quality features you expect 
and get in any Magnavox product. LI aE price. 
  Regularly $239.50 
SAVE *40. 
Plus Good Housekeeping Shop’s F REE GIFT of eithet a Bar- 
B,Que Grill and Broiler or modern/ranch-style woven felt rug. 
FREE a ect — FREE/DELIVERY, - — FREE SESS,    \ 
A-in. Magnavox From the big-screen movies comes this eoraty new big. ‘picture! 
ai with the superb sound qualities. 
bead $2 Ag 
Now you can own. this finer, caidas eaality Magnavox at 
the price of other television sets of lesser performance qual- 
» tty. Buy today during clearance price-reductions. . 
FREE!    
   
       ~~ F 
» Your choice of either the Bar-B-Que Geil or ra Rahch- 
Style Woven Felt Rug with any Magnavox purchase at 
Good Housekeeping Shop. 
? ; of PONTIAC 
      "55 West Huron Street face 
= id : ; 1 ee Fal -* j i \. 
: GS EELA iy eee i ne i 3 
      
  a ot 4a es tes ee 
‘important than any to St. Michael rep seniors; it was Senior Week, last | 
  \St. Mike Graduation Tops Packed Wa 
Heitjan, Jackie Hoover, Kather- 
ine Clark, and Elaine Neussen- 
dorter. 
As to the actual Crowning, Jo 
i ante Healander who crowned Our 
Blessed Mother had as her at- 
tendants the folowing: Elaine Neus- 
sendorfer, Kathleen Heitjan, Eliza- 
beth. Klinck, Mary Ann Johnson, 
Carol Cremer, Phyllis Raymond, 
and Janice Sears: Fred West was 
Pry bearer and Dave Smith and 
day Gat the tongs of the vating 
for next year’s student council of- 
ficers.as shown on _ the 
turned in by the Micheltes were | 
Fred Wi re Hamper John Keller, 
vice’ Prisiden , and Pat Martin, 
secretary 
of 70 contestants, in Pontiac's 
aged Read-E-0 contest. Clyde | 
oe leeae Geese ee cae 
school assembly, Everyone 
wishes him tuck in the state con- 
test which is to be held in Lans- 
ing Saturday, "| evening was the presentation Wednesday, May 26, was 
date of the 
K. of C. Hall for the Junior 
I. Bowlers. The highlight ot t E inka? 
  
No More “Vicia 
in Building Collapse 
fore wrecking crews could 
tearing it down, It smashed onto 
a next-door cafe and music store. 
A 22-hour search for victims was 
  halted late Se   
  
Wide 
  | 
        
CUFF LINK SET: “Beautifully fashion- 
ed sets to point up 
any man’s 
st yles.   
attire. 
choice of     
        
          
      
        aie     
          
  
                          
     
        
   rene er sW 
THE-PON’ TTAC Paes. FRIDAY, J UNE. 3, 1955 _ a 
   
      “i! 
aes we tn   
  
rein cone Cc experience assist you” 
Sona     
  making group       Labor Exchequer Chief 
| May Resign in Britain ~ 
He has.served continuously since 
1935 in the Laborite “shadow cab- 
inet,” the socialists" top policy- 
government .is     
from which labor 
formed when, Kohl       
  
THURSDAY, FRIDAY 
AND SATURDAY   
  NIGHTS — |American Cancer Society 
Bans New UF Particir pation) 
.-|for All Children 
        
    
  “NU-CHARM” 
Carpet Cleaner . ‘The fimest cleaner for furniture if 
pets that te om the aiarket toda: = 
2 oe 
     WALL TILE Five Colors 
            Suuue 
-_    $511 Elizabeth _— a   Cc OVERINGS 
FE 4-9581                      
  
Flowers Sentimentally 
HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. ®—This 
| sentimental burglar wouldn't 
harm ‘a flower. 
This character removed 20 pot- 
ted plants from a house under con- 
struction in Hillsborough, painstak- 
ingly planted them in the front 
g' yard and made off with the pots.   = 
  
  
  
  AS 20 worth of 
sh Burpee Flower Seeds | 
ro FREE!’ ‘We'll give you all five vartalin’ free 
—If you come while fhey lqst! 
| Just take a look at our new RCA Estate 
 Ranges—the most completely auto- 
- || matie ganges ever shown—and, we'll | 
_ ~* |.” ‘give you all five packets of Burpee 
eee. Fe Seeds free! Marigolds, petunias, cos- 
; mos, zinnias, tetra-snaps! Havea beautl- 
fal, free garden just for letting us show . . 
you the new RCA Estate 30-inch Space’ - 
oe or the ‘a full-size ROA 
Chere quad only while the seeds Nast 
; ere es! faa 
    
    "Ses the Great New 
RCA Estate 
    
    
  “Pontiac's Exclusive RCA 
_ Estate Dealer | Ene. 
    _leaders who went underground in kd Fee Shots 
Dems. “Introduce Bill to Pay for Vaccine .for 
Every Child 
night by.Chairman Hill 
testing. —enough Wyeth, Inc., Marietta, Pa., for re- | 
    
Tokyo Police Arrest 
Top Communist Chief 
' TOKYO @—Tokyo police Thurs 
day arrested Tsunesabiiro Taken- 
aka, 46, one of nine Communist 
1950 to escape an American oc-, 
cupation order to report to police | 
for questioning. 
Lower cqurts have ruled the Dr. Carl E. Weigele, assistant | health commissioner, said this was | 
| being done at the request of Wyeth. 
    order has no legal status since 
the end of the occupation. Billy Moy Orchestra 
Will Play: at Casino 
The Billy May Orchestra, with 
Detroiter Sam Donahue, will_play 
ios tens i lod isin Cope    
     
         ~ ZENITH RATES | NUMBER ONE... | . With Independent | _ 
i lication! : 
-17-INCH TV! |. 
] 49° 
centered on each side of screen, 
Pullout Antenna eliminates 
— for costly indoor antenria 
top of set. ‘ 
oy Power Cad » extends sy ‘dacived| length ak eacd to 
porary "Tucks into * et Timing Cylinder when you move the st. 
SWEET’S tenes APPLIANCE 
FREE PARKING     
¥ 
    FE 4-1133             422 W. Huron St. 
    
  
FP gery 
gs weck 9149S op 
ae, 
    “Michigan's Largest 
Jewelers    
   
    
     
   
       
   
       
      
F @y 
Lb! 
Only Ste « Week $675 ap |     bt 
a 
| ow ge | , - » : > . 
Sa.» 
i 
   oon "$1475 eens. a8 Fat ta de 
ah “aad a         
  
    
           
    
  
    “ is = a . 5 : a = = : : oe ae oe ey is , : . e “ ‘2 ~ es Be ms 
i : 4 ' THE RORTIAL PRESS. euipay: JUNE 3, 1955 ye -% See : 
Tehiin to Cleaners Lady Wane Tells. the Worl oan - : ON Second Holy Land Trip. have been 
yLARTFORD, Conn, (P)—While Planned This Summer the ati I opin ne 8] FLO Kn re Tk a1 Ke NEW YORK @®—Plans for =| "ane and J 
“a; eree=='Horse Knows nswer-- e. WwW 1 Wit in gain win of Anes Prt ge et ‘Catholic and Jewish religious | the study tour, RICHMOND, Va. (INS)—Lady | Mrs. Fonda ” discovered latent | but hand-picked oats and fresh | though,” eaid Clarence. Fonda. a; Lady Wonder has had regular: leaders and to make a/18, also will | Wonder, ‘the *pot-bellied old .mare | Psychic talent’ CY algpetygrogt per retired machinist and toolmaker.| “effiee hours”—from noon to 3 Se ee ee ae ae }with @ penchant for soothsaying.| PUM to plow ‘their land, more * 8 6 “She never knows when to stop.” | P-™- dally. — . = _ ' wondering visitors. ae 2 ie 
ENJOY es Bessa “tke” have: posed their questions. “We don’t let her out to graze, For the past ee But it's such a jam, al Wek , 
HAVING THE BEST 
‘CAMERA EQUIPMENT 
| WHY WAIT? OWN IT NOW! 
Use Our. 
CHARGE . BUDGET..OR 
LAYAWAY PLAN! 
@ 
MARK DAVIS 
Camera Marr FE 4-4343 
83 N. Saginew St.       
  
  
         Do You Know 
Pat Lally?   _In ‘almost 20 years, ever” since 
Recorder of Deeds 
Transactions Are lo fe 
Business transactions in the Oak- 
land County Recorder of Deeds 
office for the first five months of 
1955 were up one third over the   
totaled 14,790, an increase of 3,191 
compared with May 194, Receipts 
of fees. came to $21,924.95, as 
compared to $16,472 last May. . 
Last month's total includes 3,290 
deeds, 1,613 mortgages and 5,689 
chattel mortgages. Photostats num-- 
bered 2,08 and miscellaneous pa- 
pers passing through the office to- 
taled 2,102. 
The average housewife walks ap- 
proximately 450 miles in her kitch-   en each year.    
  Way ahead of everyone else, 
Lady Wonder predicted the stock 
market. crash of 1929, the Fondas 
report. She picked Franklin 
Delano Roosevelt to become Presi- 
dent in 1932, even before he was |. 
nominated. Then she put her repu- 
tation on President Truman, the 
dark horse, to beat Gov. Thomas. 
E. Dewey in 1948. 
JUST HORSE SENSE 
Another time—perhaps it was 
just horse sense—she picked 26 
winners out of 28 races at Pimlico. 
Mrs, Fonda says Lady Wonder 
was reared on a milk bottle and, 
  
            |KELVINATOR NEW 1955 MODEL 
cu. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER: 
  
          
     
    ID SL aa md   : 
Fi rozen 
  
3 —— ay 
«eae wena “v 
  
     
     
     ~ TRADE-IN 
~ NECESSARY — 
_OPEN 
"MONDAY AND FRIDAY 
“se, NIGHTS | UNTIL 9 P.M. 
    aH 
  
      
    
  
  
  
      
    
        
  
  
    
    
  
    
      
    
    
    1 MONWE CT ] 
2 PREPA - ii 
scramble as 3 PONEH a 
few as possi- 4 TSLO ij ble = guess. eae - 
ary Hine. An- 5 DAN LJ swer oppeors 
under arrow, 6 UNFOD 
reading 
downward. 7 TENDAW «6 | | CUE CE , 
8 CSIBAN- Li J © 1955 3 What's My Line, Inc.| : 9 KSYE tt 
10 PHLE Lid. 
erecta 
Beads, vitAmin, roBe, pantY, soCk, diAper, teRry, shit, 
milk, blAnket, wa powder, veSt 
    Fonda, “we may have to lengthen 
the hours this summer."" 
> - « 
get angry when they ” People - 
‘|have to wait,” she explained. But 
there ig a standing rule—only one 
person can interview the wonder 
horse at a time. 
EQUINE MR. KEEN 
Things are quieter now around | 
the Fonda farm than they were a 
couple of years ago, when folks 
by thousands were sending ques- 
tions from every section of the 
country for Lady Wonder 
answer, 
can't ‘believe some of the things 
Lady says, myself.” 
Folks ask, honestly now, does 
Lady have a mind of her own? 
Mrs. Fonda ariswers, sometimes, |} 
with the tale of the time she for- | 
got to feed the filly - first. * * * 
T After ‘supper, when she went | 
out to the stable, ‘there was Lady 
.| indignantly tapping on the type- 
writer. And out came one word: “Pig! to, 
“iitkeae eae . No Appointment Needed. 
* oe Fitted mua 
DR. T. ZIEMINSKI 
Registered ones 
HOURS: 
Men, Tues. 9:30 te 6:00 
Tharsday 9:30 to 4:00 
PA, b Sat, sinh to 9 Bae. 
          
  can. do for you and for your eyes. Come in today 
take-advantage of our “Complete Optical. Service” in 
which you can BELIEVE with absolute confidence. 
MYER’S COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 
_* Eye Examination by an Expert Optometrist with 
4 Fast Repoie Service on All Frames and Lenses Is Believing 
SEE for yourself what Myer’s new Optical Department | ! 
and 
  Convenient Payment Plant. 
MER 
TEL-HURON SHOPPING 
‘CENTER j 
          
NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! 
  FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 
2 and 3 BEDROOM 
| Ranch Home 
  
Completely Fareished, Model 
OPEN DAILY 
10 to 9 P.M. 
These. are Not Prefabricated 
~~ Homes — Conventional Con- 
struction throughout. Ample 
Storage Space—Large Lots— 
__ Picture Windows — Closets “ 
| — American. or Youngstown ; 
  c » Payments to Fit Any: Budget =~ Choice of Two Popular 
_ Floor Plans — Versatile Room -_ 
_ Arrarigemient — Low Monthly ~ 
— On FHA Insured Mortgage _ fey 
= YOU MUST SEE IT TO” 
ete Ede : 
     Kitchen ‘Sinks and Cobinets .  «. 
    DOWN with EASY FHA TERMS _ Total ee Only $7400 Plus Mortgage C. osts: 
ashen) 3G | 
PLUS TAXES and INSURANCE 
Y MODEL 
oct   
  7) 
i ‘ 
+ 
  Choose Your Lots Now” 
Before the Best Locations 
Are Gone—Remember It’s 
 Firse Come—First Served! : 
        
      
         ad ba fa zs 
eed ta, Pentiace Press Photes 
Mrs. Robert Nelson of Htinois avenue (right) is chair-| pictured discussing college activities with (left to right) 
man of the reception committee for the annual Pontiac City Alice Bego of Osceola drive; Marianne Crozier of Tilden 
- Panhellenic tea to be held a at the YWCA. She is| avenue; and Deanna Mielke of — Glen. °   
Her Parents 
and His. 
Haven't Met Who Calls Who) 
When His Folks 
Arrive in Town? 
  _ would be simpte to go first and 
hold it open for the woman with 
"me. 
“Could I be considered cade for? 
doing _ this?" 
Answer: Under the circum- 
stances you speak of, it is always 
proper to say,“ Excuse me—let me 
go first and open | the door for you; 
it's. very . sonal   
: Anewer: In this situation, the 
men do not rise. 4 
Mrs. O'Brien 
Heads Chapter     Making final plans for an annual tea te Rogers of Linden road, Mrs. Robinson 
be sponsored Sunday by Pontiac City Pan-| Bronoel of Pioneer avenue and Mrs. T. homas 
hellenic are (left to right) Mrs. Edmund S. Moffat of Watkins Lake,   
  
      had as their houseguests the Stan- 
ley Heberts of Honolulu, Hawaii, 
The Heberts are making their an- 
nual visit in the States. 
Pauline Zoller of Ann Arbor, sis- 
ter of Mra, Wiersema; joined the 
group Wednesday evening at din- 
ner, - . * ow * = 
Fifty triends and relatives gath- 
ered at the home of Mr, and 
Mrs. dames ©, Fox on Eli- 
wood avenue recently’ to honor 
_their daughter, Anna Mae, who 
graduated from Mercy Schoo! of 
Nursing, 
Ro * s 
Dr. Edwin. Dobski of’ East Point 
lane has been named tlhe 1955 re- 
cipient of the Fidelitas Medal. It 
is awarded for ‘fidelity in serv- 
ing Ged and country through the 
realization of the religious and cul- 
tural ideals of our forefathers.” 
Presentation of the medal will 
be made at the 66th annual com-. 
mencement exercises Sunday of St. 
Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Or- 
_e Lake. 
*¢e* * 
_ Renewing old acquaintances are 
  and Mr. 
entertained with a dirner in their 
Romeo home, On Wednesday the 
Ashtons will hold a dinner at Fox 
and Hounds for the. Brunckhorsts. 
The visitors will head for q stay 
on Mackinac Island on June 10, 
returning to the Ashtons” for a 
brief visit before they leave for 
home again, 
* * * 
Among graduates receiving de- 
grees at June 16 commencement 
exercises at the University of 
Detroit will be Joseph Kleiner, 
son of Mr, and Mrs, Ira A. 
Kieiner of Judson street, 
As a student of Detroit Institute 
  
'Bride-Elect 
Being Feted 
This Month 
planned for JoAnn Fortier, bride- 
élect of Edward Macaulay. 
Mrs. Marvin: Rednnd is 
hing a party on June 1 a 
home on Motorway drive, aiid 
| June = ‘Mrs, William Jacobs and     Mra, M 
tea at the Macaulay home 
torway drive. 
Mr: Rober Armarne an Mx 
Arthur W. Selden also aré planni 
    and Mrs. “Ivan Stewart | 
Several parties have been), 
F. Macaulay will \give al 
-Mo-| ' Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Mr. and Mrs, Theodore E. Wiers. | 
ema of West Iroquois road have | of Musical Art, which is affiliated 
with U. of D., and a cooperative 
student at Wayne University, his 
degree of bachelor of music @du- 
cation will be conferred upon him 
by U. of Dx 
* * «& 
Dixie Keppel, daughter of the 
Donald B.-Keppels of North Tele- 
graph. Road, is among ® senior 
women at Michigan State College 
horfred at the recent traditional 
Lantern Night ceremony, 
The coeds -are chosen on the 
basis of their scholarship and par- 
‘college. 5 
Area students honored at ‘the 
Lantern Night ceremony were 
* e 
A dauche. Bette 
born May to : 
Donald S. Beutler of Mount Clem- 
ens street. ‘   
    
  { 
Seniors 
Bloomfield Hills High from Pontiac, Waterford ‘and Schools are invited 
to gather Sunday at the YWCA on Franklin| 
boulevard for a Pontiac City Panhellenic 
tea. Those attending will be greeted by 
_members of the organization, including Mrs. 2 
James Nye of 
  Charles H. Allen of Pioneer avenue, Mrs. 
Elsinore drive and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Isgrigg of Menominee ‘road, pictured |” 
(left to right). Mrs. Nye ‘and Mrs. L. 
Jerome Fink are co-chairmen of the tea. 
  
ticipation in activities while at the|- THE PONTIAC PRESS   
Womens Section   
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1955 . PAGES 18-21.   
bridal attendants at a personal 
shower given for her at Rotunda 
Inn Thursday evening by her sis- 
ter, Mrs. James T. Bego of Draper 
avenue, ~- 
= * * 
The daughter of Mrs, Henry M. 
Simpson of Gladstone place and the 
late Mr. Simpson, Jeannie has 
asked her sister to serve as ma- 
tron of honor when she exchanges 
her marriage vows on June 18 at 
St. Michael Church. : 
Mrs, Alfreg T. Delpier will be bridesmaid, Veronica James 
Simpson will serve as junicor 
bridesmaid for her aunt. 
be best man for the prospective 
bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Kothe of Birming- 
ham, Ushers will be his brothers 
Henry Kothe Jr. and Nicholas 
| Kothe of Birmingham, Roger Reyn- 
olds, also of Birmingham, and Ger- 
ald H.. Simpson, oo of = 
bride-to-be, _Keith Ege of Birmingham will. 
  PINK, ORCHID USED   
A pink and orchid color scheme | 
was used to decorate the party 
table for fe shower, with pink 
16 Finish Course - 
in Water Safety Sixteen people completed life- 
saving and water safety courses 
Wednesday evening at the Pon- 
tiae YMCA td become. certified 
YMCA and Cross lifesavers. 
The 22 hours of instruction were 
taught by Mrs. Helen Adams, 
YMCA leader examiner and Red 
Cross lifesaving and water safety 
instructor. .   
Adams, Barbara Baker, Kenneth | 
Carte, Marilyn Glowacke, Bob 
Hess, John Reid, Bruce Serwin 
and Dean Sparks. _ 
Others were Bob. Lamson, Jac- 
queline Pfahlert, George Shufelt, 
Dennis Simonson, Bob Miller, Dick 
Willard, Betty Rutledge and Tom 
| Mastick. Those attending from out-of-town 
were Mrs. Henry Kothe, Mrs. Keith 
  
Coming Events Pontiac Rebekah. Lodge 450 wilY meet 
this evening at 8 p.m. im Malta Tem- 
ple, . 82 Perkins street. 
land County Medical Assistants 
society will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m: 
7" vn mont BE tens Those 
oo ® m. will en, a r 
of the heepits La : 
  Malta Temple Board will meet Satur- 
at the Temple, . 83   
Committees | 
Are'Named 
for Sorority 
Committees were appointed at 
the Thursday evening meeting of 
Beta Theta Chapter of Lambda 
Chi Omega sorority. 
*  * * 
“Hostess*for the meeting was 
Mrs. Forest Elwell at her home on 
Berwick boulevard. 
Handling ways and means will 
Mrs, James Dillard, Mrs. 
William Robertson and Verla 
. Mrs, Donald Bryson, 
Mrs. Rebert Campbell and Mrs. 
Ted Klimek will handle civic pro- 
Other committees include sick- 
Vaught, and public affairs and ed- 
ucation, to be handled by Mrs. 
David Davidson and Margaret 
Harths. 
* * * 
Serving on membership | are Mrs. 
Charles Kistner, and Mrs. George 
Eldred, and Mrs, Raymond How- 
ell is parliamentarian, Mrs. Robert 
Holloway and Verla Sturgeon are 
auditors. 
Completing the jist are mem- 
bers of the telephone committee 
consisting of Mrs. James Bar- 
ling, Mrs. George a7 and 
Mrs. Arley Lowe, 
July Brideto Be 
Feted at Shower 
in Gibbs Home 
- Eighteen guests gathered at the 
Beverly avenue home of Mrs. John 
Gibbs Wednesday evening to hon- 
or Barbara Rae Frederick at a 
miscellarieous shower. Betty Alli- 
son ensisted the postess. 
Barbara is the daughter of Mrs.   
Ray Frederick of Cameron avenue.-_., , 
and the late Mr. Frederick. She 
will exchange nuptial vows July 
30 with Robert G. Shuart at Jos- 
lyn Avenue ,United Presbyterian 
church. ‘ 
The prospective bridegroom is 
+ the son of Mr, and Mrs. Free- 
man A, Shuart of Beverly ave- 
nue, , 
Guests at the shower were Mrs. 
Frederick, Mrs. Shuart, Mrs. Rob- 
ert McAtee, Joyce Wilton, Sue 
Fleming, Mrs. Dale Weber, JoAnn 
Dennen and Gerri Locke. 
Others were Mrs. Ed Perry, 
Grace Campbell, Mrs. Burt Den- 
ham, Margaret MacQueen, Carol 
Fox, Mrs. Lionel Bradley, Betty 
St. Charles, Mrs, Tony Gallardo, 
Maxine Beebe and Jean Case. 
Breakfast Held 
  * e . | ; b Ji D 
[Jeannie Simpson Names Attendants Amvets Grou | Jeannie Simpson, bride-elect of, 
-] James J. Kothe, announced her mvets Group . Mrs. Peter Metes opened her 
Hhome—on—Marlborough drive Wed- 
nesday for the annual spring © 
breakfast meeting of Jimmy Dey 
Post 12, Aravets Auxiliary. —— * 
’ Guests attending were Mrs. Rob- 
ert Stickle, Mrs. Grace Shulz, Mrs. 
Frank Poss, Mrs. Harry Elder, 
Mrs. Norman Haldane and Mrs. 
Bertil Benson. 
= * 2 
The auxiliary will take part in a 
Flag Day celebration and banquet 
to be held at Elks Temple on June 
15. They will also cooperate with 
the Pontiac Federation of Wom- 
en’s Clubs on their bridge party 
to be held June 15 at 1:30 p.m. 
in Roosevelt Temple. 
Mrs. Edward Pompein of Mark 
evenne will be hostess for the nizt 
ameene. 
  If you have a long siege on the 
double boiler ahead of you, put 
marbles in the bottom section. 
start to clang against each 
  day Spm in 
ee ot: pan when the water 
  
      
   . 1 can think or dream about! 
’ the waist for comfortable, neat fit. 
‘tern for Ist-class mailing. Send Tae Se ae Se ters A Mentors Aes ee ge ee 
  
  
  : | : w = ne E ae THE PONTIAC aoa roe JUNE. 8, 1955 os ve 
See’ if. ‘Your | ‘Love Is an Exploded - ‘Dream “Dear Miss Woodward: He's all 
“I met him a year ago at a 
dance, we've never been out to- 
gether. I don’t even know if he, 
remembers me. And I’m in love 
with him! 
“I invited him to’ a party - chee, or even speak to him for 
that matter. “ 
all funny inside. It must be love 
“I thought dates with other boys | , 
would make me forget him, but | ‘ 
I was fooling myself. The main 
part of my life is dreams. - 
“T’ve tried I could 
think of to forget him - dates, 
work, even tearing him down, | “Whenever our eyes meet I feel |" ™! can't find anything, wrong with 
him. 
“Please. tell iid how to fall out 
af love.” ee 
Answer: sa age tty aoe 
‘grips with your love. So 
‘ve tried to sidestep him.) tar 
You've curled your precious 
dream into a tight little ball in- 
tide of you, ond he jnews nothing 
about it. 
It will stay a you,   
  Use gay contrast remnants for 
this adorable set! Make the sun- 
suit with high collar or airy open 
neck; it has elastic shirring ‘round 
Whirly overskirt—ties into a saucy 
big bow at the back! 
Pattern 4849: Child’s sizes 2, 4, 
6, 8, 10. Size 6 sunsuit and skirt 
take 2% yards 35-inch fabric; % 
yard contrast. 
This pattern easy to use, simple 
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 
plete illustrated instructions. 
- * La 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 
tijac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 
17th St., New York J1, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zoné, to blend. Fruit Bread 
Keeps Moist 
for Days 
Mrs. OTe s Loaf 
Is Deliciously Full 
_of Nuts and Raisins 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
_At a recent luncheon we ate this 
delicious Pineapple Nut Bread. 
Not only did the cook, Mrs. How- 
ard O'Toole of Pontiac Lake, give 
us the recipe, she gave us some 
bread to take home. It kept fresh 
and moist for several days. By 
thenthe family had eaten it all up. 
* oe * 
Mrs. O'Toole is a petite woman 
with an enthusiasm for living. She 
conducts a summer business that 
gets her out of bed at the crack 
< dows, Yor many yours she has 
been a member of the Webford 
Club: She also. belongs to PEO. 
PINEAPPLE NUT BREAD 
By Mrs. Howard O’Toole 
2 cups sifted flour 
roe on baking a poon wder iy po 
(optional) 
Jp! rain coarsely chopped 
lege. beaten 
1 Letspooe vente as 
a pine- | 
  teaspoon soda 
Sift flour, sugar, baking powder | 
and salt into a bowl. Add raisins, | 
if used, and nuts, Mix the egg. 
vanilla and melted shortening and | 
add to dry ingredients. Dissolve | 
the soda in the pineapple and-add 
to first mixture. Stir just enough 
Bake in a greased 8x4x4 pan for 
  1 hour in a 350 degree oven. Let | 
‘stand 24 hours before slicing. 
One tablespoon of orange or | 
lemon juice may be substituted | 
for:1 tablespoon of. pineapple juice. 
if desired, to give the bread a! 
more decided flavor. | 
  
A dripping water faucet that | 
lg el ce gt che 
an emergency remedy. al 
string to the faucet and ye it 
extend down from the ne 
mouth to guide the drops silently | 
  size and style number. : into the sink. | ELEANOR MAE LINSEMAN 
Mr; and Mrs, Vincent E. Priest 
of Wall street announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Elea- 
Linseman, to Ronald 
Glenn Burrill, sog of Mr, and Mrs. 
Earl Burrill of First avenue. A nor Mae 
summer wedding is planned.   tick. Invite him to the house for 
  “T'm sure,he must think I’m 
really stuck on him. How should 
I act if he does call, or if I see. 
  A normal high school stadent ts 
ape who occasionally falls awake 
in class. .    "jiubeates Design, The. 
Specializing in ere 
“Repel and COS. 
UPHOLSTERING | 
“EM 3-4122 — Phone — EM 3-4122 |   
To get the best results from sand 
paper, when you start with a fresh 
new piece, tear it in half and rub 
the two halves eee 
  3270 Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake. : 
      
  sure, because ot® rve 
ards,   
|   
  
  
  WANTED 
GRADUATES To train for a good per- 
‘manent position in a 
demanding field. 
Call Today for 
detailed inforniation. 
No age limit! 
Phone FE 4-1854 
Call Miss Wilson Today 
tor Information 
"PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 
  h.. «a      sour tn, \ 
Ce 
< 
z 
ey, . “ 
*, 
Say gee Me 
      
  Stop the 
) you step toward the altar, be sure to get 
the true facts-about diamonds from us. ‘We can 
tell you why one diamond is more valuable than- 
another-show you the “4-C’s of diamond- judg- 
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selected your beautiful diamond, we can help fit 
it neatly into your budget! Let our gem knowledge 
as a Registered Jeweler be your buying guide. 
  VE WELERS 
16 Wy Huron Street     Gold. $225, 
10% 
    Deind meat of (ill. 
Only the finest a a 
of greater brilliance, clarity and 
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entire collection . . 
CERTIFIED CEMOLOGISTS 
RECISTERED JEWELERS 
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 
PAY ONLY 
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> 
Rings illustrated a} 
the right are styled 
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merica’s finest! 
Our rings are p 
from as low as 350.00 
for sets and include 
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Graceful 15- Diamond 
Lady’s Dinner Ring. gor- 
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  JEWELERS 
16. W. N and _ 
Huron Street re tnt? 4 % 
op: , - to gw * 
    
    ene “- = ayo 
  
~ 
  
  
  
       
     
     
       RYSTAL Sf M7 
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) és a nye _ , o : a 
-'USE YOUR, CHARGA-PLATE® At daoagenes 5 
f { STORE HOURS: 
Monday thru Seturdey      
   
Left: 
  cocoa with white, white with navy. “Sizes 12 to 20; 
17.95. Center: Sailor, 
collar dress in aqua, navy, cocoa 12¥% to 241”. 
or charcoal with white. . 
Sizes 10 to 20. 17.95. 
Right: Bolero sundress , 
._in navy,. blue; cocoa : or 
charcoal with white. Sizes 
-,, 10 to 20,-12% to 24Y2. 
22.95 
| Dass satow stmeer Leve 
a . it 
  
   9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. 
— 
" MISSES’ AND HALF-SIZES 
route through summer, 
     Cnusa lines are well 
mannered g 
for city\or country ~ 
weekends ‘gnd day after 
      
          
  he. 
  
Travelling the coolest 
r wrinkle- shunning 
ood fashions 
    
  
eg  
  
     = ee ae af —— . 
= ~ a Fs 
= : ‘ f , if : . : . — =i : : 
”__ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE. 3, “1955 | SS : 
7) Sheena: 7H f Us es ee a 
ang ( yn! to. Falent a Or . Futur e se .- . gives greater comfort ~ 
xe _ uy canis ot = in . and adds a new decorative 
By ANNE HEYWOOD COMMERCIAL ARTIST | Community Chest drive, the didn’t | offered to do‘ special signs for note te this trim informal 
: enge Bageo train for 8 profes-|: Marian was a commercial ari | Fin doorbells; .she did posters. an ——— offers, or for | shoe by. APTITUDES. Glove 
-good She di jal signs for | pric # : 
222 fatty. — ied me 2B see | school Be mage ee oaomines one | She kept hefprices low and was leather for longer life and 
: * 9 She trained for it for many years and church suppers, | meticulous about meeting dead- _ lasting beauty. _ 
| Others give it up, all right, but bas — = oe She worked harder than most | a Marian has a nice part- . 
spend the rest. of their lives let- who have small children at home. sime art business with as much Red Glove & Cream ; 
IN: | DAY, HALF. | tng everybody know that if they | After she-married and the cbil- | Al) her work was directed not work as she can handle for the) - i 
- DAY, or EVENING hadn't ge, they Wold dren came along, she gave up only toward helping the commu-| present. Glove. 4 to 10, AAAA 
, be famous painters or pianists or her career for the time being— / nity, which it did, but toward keep- | = away 2 to B 
CLASSES and pre- || writers or what not. except for an occasional bit of | ing het own. hand in. |THE YEARS AHEAD 
“But the best part is,” says volunteer work. 
There's stil Iamother group that When her children were I | yarian, “that in the years ahead, | 
which we ore un- pare for one of the 
mony fine posityons gives up a career to raise a fam- 
ily; then happily reenters it, on 
a part time basis, while the ‘chil- But here’s the important thing. 
Instead of being pushed into some 
volunteer activities which were ir- school, Marian began te branch 
out a little, fer, by this time most 
people knew about her effective when the children leave home, I 
won't be a wistful and unemployed 
mother. $7 95 
            dren are in school. | relevant, Marian ‘used her talents. posters. “By then, I can be a full - time 
| Marian J. belongs to this last} MEPT PRICES Low | ‘Taking. the samples she liked commercial artist and my children | 
group, and she has a very satis-| For the Red Cross, ~~ she ‘did | best, she approached grocers, res- | ‘and friends won't have to feel .sor- 
| fying lite. yadions nneuneins qpeete. FOr the | taurants, all all kinds al shops and | ry for me!” oble to fill. 
Others at $8.95 
  New Students ... 
This week. We 
teach Machine 
Shorthand . . Steno- - 
type and Steno- 
graph     
  pa 
    
         
     
   
   
            Pontiac, Michigen 
Retuin this Ad for Information ‘ 
yo eee eee 6 ee ee eee emer esos er eee esese 
NAME es ADDRESS 
VETERAN APPROVED         those famous shoes 
for “every-wear”   
      
é 
  
  ‘ Serving Good Food Since 1929! 
   
    -_____ Breakfasts—Luncheons Posing with her eight daughters who ‘feted her with a Hooter of Judson street; Mrs. Louie Goulet of Hamilton | TODD Shoe Sto re 
RIKER FOUNTAIN mother and daughter dinner is Mrs. Cornelius Lyons of | drive; Mrs. Samuel Henderson of Judson street; Mrs. James | 
Lobby ot Riker Silver Circle drive’ (renter). The. recent gathering was | Belisle of Watkins Lake road; Mrs. Joseph Schepperly of 20 W. ‘Huron 
    
held at the home of.Mrs. Orville’ Rile of Parkinson drive | Buffalo, N. Y.. who was visiting her mother, and Mrs. i: CE 
(right). Mrs. Lyons’ other daughters are (left to-right) | Samuel Carey, who was here from Los Angeles. Also - a : == 
‘| Your Own Kind of Beauty   
  
  Mrs, Elmer Jacobson of Silver Circle drive; Mrs. Marian | ‘counted in the Lyons family circle are five sons. 
1 
Children Need Shock of Realism | that this doll also demonstrated the {to hurt them?” asked Kit inter-; “Se don’t expect it. If you 
| want to show off, choose to do How would you like a private hour G 
with an expert on skifi and make- 
up matters? Someone who can 
’ show you the way to care for your 
skin and put. on yout: make-up 
expertly — actually try on the 
shades most suited for Kou all 
without obligation to buy. By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
Kit's history class wag reporting | rigors of early Pilgrim life. i j ees. ° 
on the rigors of tarly Pilgrim life.| Miss Smith rejected it sharply, | °‘Yes,” said her mother. ‘“Theie tefl. enly for people whe love you. 
-| One by one, her classmates listed She said, “Katharine, your lesson / parents have fold them what you “I showed off to Miss Smith, | 
them as hostile Indians, bitter cold, is in your history book. If you must know. They've said, “Chil- guess,” Kit. said. 
poor crops, etc. Then Kit raised haven't studied it, don’t try to | gren, remember that all the crea- “Yes,” said her mother, “you 
her hand. . age rind with fairy tales, You can | tures you will meet will not love | did. You got her mixed up with 
si ; 
She told Miss Sinith that she'd you as we do. me. You showed her private feel- 
Now Kit's mother had encour- Se ings you give to mothers, not | 
aged her interest in Praiseful. .| strangers.” | 
Reda She had read her the book; com- whose only doll was a corn husk : * * * 
ate oshay leg id = This calm acceptance of Miss For a Clear Complexion, Frée From Blemishes, 
Call for a Free Demonstration.and Makeup 
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO | —   Bt 
i; 
HE 
       
     
     
    
| when children go frisking about the . F 
| world in the delusion that jt’s ex- | SIMPLE FOR SUMMER , ...-is the fashion forecast. - 
| clusively inhabited by fathers and | in feminine Hair Styling. Individual translation of | 
mothers. : : . 
And - Kit the Americano Caress for YOU. | was soon recovered | 
RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP from “hate” of the teacher which | | 
88 Wayne Street Phene FE 2-1424 x | And because she was an inexpe- 
rienced little girl, Kit had ex- 
| pected the same cooperative feel- 
|ing from her teacher. Its sharp | 
refusal shocked her. 
By the time she reached home, “BUSINESS 
MENS - | sal, See oe "etc ‘nm 
| So her mother undertook to re-   surmounted by a round wooden deprivation; shared her relief when - Naas 
batton and nome wool from her the story made a ship arrive from | Smith s right to refuse parental 12 West Huron St. . FE 2.4010 | 
mother’s spinning wheel, | England with a real doll. relationship to Kit was helpful. Open Monday and. Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. \ | 
eee ‘she offered the idea | | So she no longer experienced the : in ‘ . 
— DEVELOPS HATE | disappointments that are inevitable ——~~ —$ $$ $$. _—/ | 
| 
had resulted -from her unrealistic | 
demands.     
    } 
  
    
            
        
  = | duce this. ‘hate’ by reducing Kit's f= 
= | expectations,of Miss Smith, qs <9 
= | Pouring cocoa, she said: “Kit, ai ths se __. ae 
= | | little turtle will sometimes hide in | qt - 
: ] his shell. A little bird will fly away ; 
= apcicen } eet, ot -hopping about on the 
Se = >} ion! _| lawn. A baby bear will suddenly a 
= =<) | taught him how to climb. | WALDRON Hotel i ~emeweleds ee 
\= ~~ COFFEE SHOP |) animal children behave like She loves to be surrounded with beautiful things, .. 
= \ = 96 E, Pike St. this?” because her mother and grandmother have always 
I —. 1 “Because a bigger animal wants s~ _ tastefully furnished their homes with fine pieces from i 
2 Vetus — = = ~~ Drayton Home Furnishings . .. because she knows _ 
— | - $73 wast 24°-30" ’ 7S. ~ ~~ our reputation for quality and dependability she Ne : Se... comes. to us for her first home’ s furniture... 
Base your summer wardrobe on | 
these wonderful whirl skirts! Jiffy- | 
| Sew several, gathered or. Bared— 
smart for every occasion! 
Pattern 673: Summer skirt ward- | 
! Misses’ waist sizes 24, 26, 
28, 30. Tissue pattern, embroidery 
transfers. State size. 
Send 25.cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 gents for each pat- 
tern for Ist-class mailing. Send. 
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
Station, New York 11, N.Y. © Print 
plainly your name, address with 
zone, pattern number, size.   
        
     
      @ Exciting New Styles! 
Sel    ——     
    ery Shape G Style Specialy Priced! 
Big . . Big Collection! Soft. . Rich 
Pastels! a     
         
  ® 
| Burton’ s 
-» happy to announce 
Summer FORMALS 
  Waite's Millinery--Third Floor of Fashion   
~ JUNE SALE OF FINE - <a 
“UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE » 
‘2-Pe. Sectiofal, Reg. $289.00, NOW $249.50 -2-Pe, Sectional, Reg. $359.50, NOW $298.50 ' 2-Pe, Sectional, Reg. $339.00, NOW $289.00 “Sofa, Reg. $319.00 ..........NOW $199.00 
||} Sofa,*rubber cushions, $239 ...NOW $197.50 
eS DECORATOR CHAIR _ 
é "SUCLSWOEL Tv con 88 Erte ofa 
- You: Ww. ill Enjoy Shopping ee cae OA 
© OMRYTON: HOME FURNISHINGS: |. ee a a a ee      
        
       imagine getting 1,000 delicious 
‘brand new, time- -saving. - 
Betty Crocker recipes for 1| 
Luscious full-color photos 
show how dishes will look. 
Mdecdien hgeocandeadl F   
  
    
                                 4 | ; 
         
        
     _ Auchterlonie hentia ‘James B. gE of 
Pierwanrenty alteng She will go on to Cape |. 
fo (adi te Acalbareomas ae pee.    
    
        
  
        What s ra Line... e Our corsetieres will esha awicky perfect! at, F 
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   For every summer activity, w wear the 
ir PLAYTEX 
ih Sie ee Brief — ’ Fabric inside—Latex —. 
tn Pink end white * : 
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Franconia China 
, One. of Europe’ s Finest 
      _ §-Pe. PLACE . 
       
     
        
   
       
    
      
           Be the belle of the beach’in a Playtex Panty Brief! ee Magically slimming latex outside, cloud-soft fab- with 10', rie inside! Non-roll top! Sizes XS-S-M-L, Hurry! 
dinner plate 
me $9.95    JACQUELINE S. GOTZ JERALD V. SPIRES || " Gases i “ = 
There were two college graduates in the Joseph Spires’ ve tee ate randteevetad sit Sa SE 
family, of North Francis street. The Spires’ daughter, Soe 
Jacqueline Gotz, was graduated from Philips University in|} A 88Y floral border of Honeysuckle, Forget-Me-Nots 
Enid, Okla., on May 25, with a BA degree; Jerry Spires,|{ *04 Cupid's Dart blossoms all in dusty pink, with their son, received his BA agree from Pacific Bible Col- |] leaves in soft grey-beige on pure translucent china, 
lege, Portland, Ore., on May 27. . in a gently curved coupe shape banded with finest a he 
  
  
      
  Platinum . .. for arrangements of subtle beauty in 
: er bl t f Three of 4 Women | Welcome Travelers both modern and traditional table set ings 0 today. 
Eat Poor Breakfast ¥ pose aera We have a wonderful new selection of China, MADISON, Wis. (UP)—Research NARDIS of DALLAS Lamps, Glassware and Gift Selections Arriving 
at a University of Wisconsin ex- : Daily. Dixie Boy Hitching Posts. -$26.00 and up ; perimental station shows that three SEPARATES out of four women eat poor break- | ‘ 
Saar cent aaa | Shep - ~ 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 i ~ 48 North Perry ; - 10 : e mayan ao Se = penttie ~ ee een Cone and oe ¢.m, to & p.m.        
         
    
    
  
‘What's $ YOUR Line? Whatever “your “figure problern, Federal’ s expert 
Corsefieres will help you solve it it... will fit you correctly and comfortably!     
  . Mon., Fri. 
and Sat. nights to          
     
       
    . : - oamnes a -_ Youthcratt’— ae . If you long: for the long . slim | oc discovers an exciting new _ 
          Rau yoor figure answer is in § 
~ FOUNDATIONS “AND. 
_ GIRDLES BY . wayt to giv you more freedonk      
    
  ro} 
       
  "34. Stretches when: you stride 
Keeps. your tummy flat, never rides : 
ee Smooth out obstinate curves eg 
your figure fluid, =a 3 
ably. with a Youthcraft “Cut-up”! It can ie 
bind .. . stretches when you stride, sit “4 
stoop. ‘You'll have more freedom than 
you've ever had in a girdle! The con- hes 
-cealed front panel keeps-your tummy es, 
flat! For flattering figure control, try’ 
this new ‘Cut-up’! White power net. SML. hee 
a CREE. 
Ve ty 
-- * %- Let our expertly trained corsetieres 
fit you comfortably,’ eaten Pee     - Cool comiléirt for summer in 
a cotton mesh foundation 
gs Double. feature: cotton mesh that lets your skin 4 
“breathe”, firm support that makes you look se 
slender! Lightly boned over abdomen and back, 
~ with fashioned ‘uplit bust. 16” length, 37 to 48. 4 
           
a . 
                
        
   
    
    Rite-Form’ £ lightweight 
‘ “girls for perfect control            
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 ik : | 
| HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY .. . . 48 South Saginay Street... .   
  
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES 
SECTIONALS... CHAIRS... SOME WITH 
NYLON and 
rOAM | 
RUBBER | SEAT CUSHIONS 
Choose From Fine 
Decorator Fabrics and Colors 
Your Choice of Every 
Living Room in the Store! 
TAKE YOUR PICK! 
Values $349 
Up to 
A Ask About the. 
) . WARD-WAY 
|  QREDIT F 
   cent years, he: said.     
  : = ae i eS 
5 = soe k ‘ ‘ 
\ = ‘ “(aes Pe 
. ee = OMe es es | SS ey: : ri 
nee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 | : ne a ae 
‘¢ |New York, Chicago and Los An-| 7. > and missed us. The other came|Tryman Library to Get ' 
Sa J § Has. geles areas, Most addicts, he said, Twin To [straight ahead, We thought. it by <a. hag heli eo eee ee ee ee ae 
WN Jaws preter heroine, which “commands| would get the cabin’ but it: just; $75,000 Through Ding Fresh new 
Mes Sa : 8 dollar, value far in excess ot} Di Missc ea off part of the tree in! CLEVELAND w—Financier Cy- A ape gay ag 
AJJe.¢. | gold” New York city, he said, | MIP MISSOUTI the yard,” Mordock reported.’ |< set, says the Harry S. vj ™ and, Vacation ... For icts le the center of the herein. camp "wo. a . Truman dinner tonight is assured oa — te ip agen ge 
” VID | gling. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo. @®~Twin tor.’ Actress Has Daughter © [ot $75,000 for the former | Misses and Women... oa a Anslinger said there was One| nadoes tore through the country-; = 6 i = toate Sear tou pe 2% Oa. © : 
. Narcotics Chief Tells | drug addict in every 400 persons side around the Sugar Lake resort; HOLLYWOO Di® — Attorney)” Eaton board chairman of the| © & = F ; in this country before the passage | aré_ pear St Joseph yesterday Nathaniel Willis and his wife, ac-| Chesapédke & Ohio Railway, is |” : on er ; Senators Dru Trade of nationai control legislation, Trees were ripped a rete indies became th chairman of. Ohio : . pt ty : 1909; By World War 1, ;, > , King, the pe. af: foe Chie spemearing ummer Sheers at Is Serious Problem . | fP"aiii. there. was one addict] orr,ot colleges: damaged sorgss Sirl Jeterday, ‘The child. was| Tvumen etrives tw Cleveland by || Price You Want to Pay... WASHINGTON among every 1,500 persons, and George Mordock said he named Deborah Anne, - train this morning for a press con- ce row < a ay... 
- ® — Narcotics| by World War II narcotics traffic) other guests were watching ference, The former President and — Commissioner Harry J, Anslinger| probably had reached its lowest! tunnels cross the lake. - Two of three American adults | Mrs. Truman will attend the $100-| | ) , 
told . Senate investigators“ today! *?. World War I, “he ‘aid “One of the funnels swung wear : a-plate dinner as guests of. honor. | | 
there are about 60,000 drug addicts | there was an influx of heroin : 
in the United States—one in every |trom the Middle East and Euro- | onan see | pean countries and in pite the substantial progress 1959 heroin from Communist which has been made in the field 
of narcotic drug control,”’ Anstin- vol 
ger testified, “there is abundant 
evidence that drug addiction re- 
  mains a seriou§ problem,” 
The chief of the U.S. Narcotics} 
Bureau was a witness at the ope- 
ing of hearings hy a Senate Ju- 
diciary subeommittee looking to- 
ward stronger laws to attack the 
narcotics problem. : . ” * - 
The 60,000 figure, Anslinger said, 
is exclusive of marihuana smok- 
ers, who are not “true addicts.” 
addiction among adoles- 
cents,” the commissioner said in a 
prepared statement, “took on ma- 
jor proportions after World War II, 
and reached its peak about 1951. 
Since then it has shown signs 
of abating except in several 
areas,” 
  The greatest concentrations of 
addicts, Anslinger said, are in the   
Expects Reds to OK 
New Priest in Moscow 
WORCESTER, Mass, W—Mich-| | 
American colony in Russia. ~ 
Father Dion would replace the 
Rev. Georges L. Bissonette, A. A., 
who was ordered to leave Russia 
last March, 
A pail-of water set in a freshly 
painted room will help remove the 
odor,   
  
   
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_ Budget Sportswear in fine qual- 
/ Ity styling. All colors. Sizes 
     
   
    
     
       
       
       
    
        Cool, Crisp, 
SHIP 'N ry ees 
Put away your iron for summer, 
Live in this Ship ‘n Shore that 
‘ needs_no pressing. Extra long 
plaids. 30. to 38, : de 
KMAKI SLACKS .......3.99 
   Your Choice for Summer F 
; Low Price! 
| SHORTS -HALTERS 
__ POLOS- BLOUSES 
cut. Never binds. Takes in your 
tomach and holds Be : 
~- Other Sarongs, 6.99 - 13.50 
Smart 
    
Fy 
re RAS, Sy MERU SORT BT AES EOS RIN 2 S ss § 
2. . oY 
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shirt tails, woven seersucker - 
PRINT SKIRTS ........3.99    
     ae Se Oe eee     ae! Ie 
@ Novelty Fancy 
Pants 
@ Levi Sport Shorts 
@ Blue Jeans 
@ Sleeveless 
Blouses 
@ Maternity Shorts “~ 
@ Khoki Bermudas 
@ Pedol Pushers 
@ Poplin Jockets 
    
Perfect Figure 
SARONG —O*”ER. 
girdle that walks and won't 
up. Famous criss-cross sarong 
    
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> @ Davy Crockett jeans. .,.1.99 
~ 
    
    
         
    
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KETS 
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      * Girls’ Short Sets 
    
   
   
sap. 
ts 
sy ¥ 
  6     
     a 
id setae rae 
py 
Boies Pee ey 
a bie: ee 
            
     
          
     
   
   
   
     
                
   
     
           
   
      
          
        
       
   
   
     
                  
                
     
      
    
    A. tiful 
      
                
      
        
   
               
   
                 
        
  Sleek and sweet 
look dresses in’ or- 
torr.’ . . ylon os 
gingham prints; .. 
> piques.. . . stripes 
“™. . . novelties . 
) Swiss dots... . Beau- 
sheers. Ail 
popular colors, Jun- 
ior, misses, half 
sizes. 
     
   
           
    
       
   
               
        
        
   
       
  
  
    
Just unpacked! 
Dresses for a season 
in the sun. Take 
your sunshine in 
these  sunbocks. 
* Nylons . . . cham- 
brays . . . ginghams 
. . prints . . checks 
ond stripes. Junior, 
misses, half sizes.      
          
     
     
      
     
     
        
    
    2 to $11.00 3   
See the — flattering - 
new wonder fabrics 
in no-iron cotton... 
orion .. dacrons . ._ 
nylons . . cotton & 
orlon . ; puckered 
nylon . . Swiss 
—dots.- Junior, 
Y —misses, halt G 
extra large 
mn SIZES, ©        
            
    
ee 
haa 
         
    
        
    
Styles that empha- 
size coolness, easy 
care. Choose from 
nylon jerseys .. or- 
lons . . dacron no- 
iron cotton . . voilles 
. . . Sheers, sun- 
backs. Junior, 
misses, half and 
extra large sizes. — 
  
    
See Our. Big Selection of a oc) 
    
  _ long-distance moving!   
  RooT DESTROYER 
} Se arerante seco 
| 7s no gene cet : 
: = 
: 
    
  Pat Lally? 
     | manefacturing 
_}into effect last week to make new 
     
  a ? 
  ce THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1955-_ i oot or — Te 
laid, said: tas night te; ida't-ex-| A regulation polo field) is S00) | Firat Jonslly Se Oe, dives 
lears Up Vaccine Confusion eee pen acme 
because of the known fact that 
of ‘any kind at such a time 
trigger paralysis in a per- where the polio virus has. 
    
  announced ' exception: Two 
lots by Cutter Labora- gnd- Ln | Falysis being triggered is “minor” | | 
‘Health Service has double-checked | compared to the advantage of be- 
ing — against possible | says there appears to be a “defi- 
nite association” between two Cut- 
INTERVAL BETWEEN ~ 
Q—Does the first shot have to cases rob - polio “among Cutter-in- | jsuplies to pickup substantially) 
  ar oy fea 
@What about children whose 
parents can't afford to pay for 
shots? 
A~The | Public Health Service of the elimination of a defective 
preservative and 
  oe 
teat: Orders U.S. 
fo Act on Passport WASHINGTON @®~The U.S. Cir-   ter lots and nearly 70 confi 
emg new. federal testing and be repeated if there is a long delay | °Culated children. 
standards were put before the second shot is given? 
A—No. The ideal interval be- 
  i |        ? 
E 
i rj 
gEizsiz ‘tween first and second shots is 
WHEN TO INJECT | two to 
i 
    
  
  fa new start on mileage 
at lowest cost...   
          
  B.E.Goodrich 
       acids ec Oe = 
(pre es . 6.00-r6 
“Another Real Bargain. : © Tough new treed — oe ~ fll - ~    
   
  But it said exhaustive tests se’ 
far have failed te prove the 
vacel#e is te blame and that “we 
or mever learn the cause of 
the incident.” 
G-& Gecen Ques Or Ck. 
ter-inoculated children who haven't 
come down with polio? 
A—Scheele says no. 
| children who received Cutter vac- 
cine before it was withdrawn from 
the public April 27 presumably 
already would. have come down He says | cuit Court of Appeals has ordered 
the State Department to hold a_ 
|formal hearing by next Tuesday | 
om @ passport application filed by 
Dr. Ofte Nathan, executor of Al- 
bert Einstein's estate. 
The Appeals Court set aside yes- | 
terday a District judge’s order that 
'the department issue a passport | 
“forthwith,” but set a rigid time. 
‘table for action by the department | 
and directed that the court be 
notified of the result, with the rea- | 
sons for it. « 
Dr. Nathan, who first applied | 
2% years ago, sought court aid to, 
get the passport in time for a} 
scientific meeting in Bern, Switzer- | 
land, opening July 11. He said he)   
with polio by now if they were| Wants to arrange for re-| 
going to get it. jlease of Einstein's unpublished | 
menuacripts. 
Salk vaccine? 
  
a       VACCINE EFFECTIVE 
Q—What is the advantage of | 
a vaccinated child getting polio | 
are only ‘about 1 in 6,000. The. 
contracting it, he said, are about | 
1 in 1,700. 
Q—Does the vaccine guarantee 
athild against polio.   
|Groham Hopes to Turn 
A—Scheele says the chances of Frenchmen to Bibles Ve | PARIS Billy Graham says he hopes his first crusade in J chances ofa non-vaccinated child | 'France next week will persuade | 
more. Frenchmen to turn to their 
| Bibles, A 
The American evangelist, 
| opens his campaign Sunday .in this 
A—By ne means. The field ‘predominantly Roman Catholic’ who 
      
     
    
  
PLANNING TO 
BUILD or 
REMODEL    See us for the 
rial ‘il need materiais you ll nee Recent laws on home make 
in and discuss your ideas with us. We 
can help you get started with plans, 
' supply all che materials you'll need. NEED A NEW 
’ GARAGE? | 
| 
building easier than ever before. Come 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
i 
| 
. Have cing gizage and additicaal seo 
age space at the same time. Easy and 
economical to build. Plan it now. -let 
wn help youkgat it soon. 
  
  
  
    BRING YOUR HOME UP TO = 
It’s ~~ s and potion inexpensive... 
aie ea ate | q 
a ieceease . -LUMBER ‘COMPANY 
Bie You’ rf Spleasd cia 417 $, Cass FE 2-8385 
  BUILD THAT NEW HOME NOW! 
          
    vai 
    
  
  see Complete in Styling, Designing and Location 
GOLF VIEW at LONG LAK 27 Custom-Built Lake Front Homes for the Discriminating — 
| on Lots of Your Choice   
“live ice | The HOME for TODAY “Play io 
Yo | and TOMORROW Yc 
ital Distinctive, Elegant, Beautiful” to Live” ;   
Dy 
ADJACENT TO MOREY’S 
GOLF COURSE - | 
  
a Sr   
      for a HOME. A PERSONAL MESSAGE:—Pride of eT is justifiable! If you are 
~ of the choice s pots in the LAKE 
et lake eines at GOLF VIEW 
Here, nestled on the banks of LONG LAKE are Tri-level, Two-level elegance and beauty and. located in one 
AREA—see the custom-built, comfort-de- 
SU BDIVISION adjacent to Morey’s Golf 
  
ey Ranch’ Type homes of outstanding an and distinctive design. We invite— your-inspection—and—approval- ofthis ‘Protected restricted nae now 
“under development. ,   
    
   
        —~depth. —- 
© Cored te ioved’ po * factory | 
shh nage. at caleemaaal 
| ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN 
    
  
  
    MOOR MAT Available in 6 
colores 
        
    
        
      we're » tradin’ high & Go top allowance for your enveed mileage on 
  as ak ARE LOOKING F FOR A HOME THAT GIVES YOU EVERYTHING YOUR 
        
ia 
  “The Ranch | 
; “ENDYMION” 
“A Thing of Beauty — 
Is a Joy Forever”. 
— AFI Music System 
. 3 Bedrooms | 
Large Activities Room 
Roman Brick Fireplace 
14, Ceramic Tile Baths 
Plastered 2-Car Garage 
- 80x165-ft. Lot 
Cost st including lot: $25,500 
Offered ee MUL 
- Maet 4-1050 * 
  
    
    ESIRES ... SEE THE HOME FOR TODAY AN? TOMORROW! 
  he rs ctions:. Sees ee 
From Detroit: Woodward or Telegra eraph Roads to Maple (15 Mile 
Rd.), West on Maple to Haggerty; re fer Pgasarse! to Union 
Lake Rd. to Morey’s Golf Course and M 
From Pontiac: Elizabeth Lake Road to 
tinue on Cooley to Union Lake Road to 
Models . .. . or Orchard Lake Road past Keego Harbor to Com- | merce ; west on Commerce to Union:Lake Road; north on - 
Union -— Road to all 8 Golf Course and Models. 
s ‘ 
  Cooley" Lake Road;.con- 
Morey’s Golf Course and 
    
   
                    
    
    
      
      
    
      out the presence of the Duke will 
add color. and pageantry to the 
opening ceremony,   
  
  Save Money — Buy 
  DISCOUNT PRICE 
Perfect Gift for Father's Day! 
* Guaranteed! 
% No Extra Charge for Credit 
% As Little as $1.00 per Week 
We Give SGH Green Stamps 
With Every Purchase! 
PARK Jewelers 1 N. Saginaw Cor. Pike SCHICK 
ELECTRIC 
SHAVER 
ST 5” 
at Park Jewelers! 
FE 4-1889 
  MACKINAC ISLAND -—-{tUP)— 
Nearly 1,000 delegates from 
throughout .Michigan will, atten 
the annual state convention of 
ll,’ it was announced today. 
| Highlight of the convention will 
be a pontifical high mass with 
Edward Cardinal Mooney, Arch- 
ibishop of Detroit, as celebrant. 
Rev. Albert A. Kehren, pastor of 
Sacred Heart Church, Muskegon 
Heights, will be deacon of the 
mass. 
Walker L. Cisler, president of 
the Detroit Edison Co., will give 
the main address on “‘Peacetime 
Uses of Atomic Energy”. at a ban- 
‘quet tha evening of June 10. Gov. 
G. Mennen Williams also will ad- 
dress the convention and his wife 
will be hostess at a tea for wives 
ef delegates at the governor's 
summer mansion here. . 
Birds Do the Work 
TOKYO (INS) — Anglers with   
poles and hip boots can throw 
them all away if they can learn 
to do what expert fishermmen do 
on the Nagara River in Gifu, cen- 
tral Japan. From mid-May through 
mid-Octover, these fishermen fish 
for “Ayu,"" a trout-like fish, not 
| with lines and hooks, but with 
| Cormorants, swan-like birds, Cor- 
Cormorant fishing is done only at 
night, when the fish are lured near 
'the boats by blazing torches, and 
| Cormorants held on leash dive and 
|catch them. The birds are “then       ‘drawn in to deposit their catches.   Knights of Columbus here June 3 | 
their wet flies, dry flies, expensive) 
  I / : THE PONTIAC. PRESS. _FRipAy, JUNE 3B, 1955 
Do You Know | itsssSeee.S2e | Expect 1,000 at KC Pat Lally? |{S"tcues.as.2 Slate Convention - 
MORE THAN A LIFEGUARD — Cpl. Marvin Fox, of Los Angeles, 
lifeguard at U. S. Army swimming pool in West Berlin, Germany, bal- 
ances 130-pound guard's chair on chin.   
These Modern Girls 
ically, or becoming fash 
scious at ap 
  earlier age than their 
older sister, The Formfit Company | ers in New York state are factory 
of Chicago reports that seven out| workers. National average is 25 | at age 22, and more than half of 
CHICAGO (INS) — Today’s girls them don a girdle. before. they 
are- either maturing yor phys-| are 15 ‘years old.   
Twenty-nine of every 100 work- 
of 10 girls now wear brassiers | of every 100 | workers. 
    
~ The double dresser, mirror, 
crofted in Sohara 
Will stick 
if there mig    
  OPEN 
you all the 
be one, REM 7-PIECE COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT An outstanding opportunity to possess a distinctive 
modern bedroom suite, with luxurious -mottress. and 
spring, and lovely ceramic lamps, at appealing savings! 
and bookcase bed suite is 
.veneers with a fine 
“Dulux” finith. A really special value! FRIDAY and MONDAY 
  
$17 DOWN —$2 WEEKLY ‘til 9 P.M. 
FACTORY ‘WORKERS 
‘+ + We heave 
       
  
    EVEN IF THERE MIGHT BE A LAYOFF, F. B. MELIN & CO. ta have contidence in labor and management and YOU. 
RAN Ae A meats nee a seth Se Nobody wents a strike .. . but   
  10 Plan 
NELIN & Co. OUTH SAGIN AW 25   2 72 st ae 1 West Huron Street t /Open F Fri. and Mon. ti Your Sel eh This weekend take your choice of these wonderful 
PREMIUM GIFTS with purchase of any maior appli- 
ance in our store! 
Bar-B-Que Grill and Broiler! Exactly as picture. Worth considerably! Made of handsome 
wrought iron. }4/, inches high. Heavy gauge steel Charcoal 
Kettle . . . loads of fun for the family. Yours Free with any 
major appliance purchase. 
Woven Felt Rug . . Early American Ranch habs in color! ful combinations of 
choicest quality new. felt. Ideal for every toom, especially 
attractive for recreation rooms, porches. Yours Free with any 
major appliance purchase this week. G4) 
   
   
                 
   PR 
Here 
  ver. A 
too! 
  
    
      
  OUR $ 
SALE        
  FRIGIDAIRE 
_ Family-Size "Te" 
69, ICE 
is extra-value for you =“ a big . 
space reirigerator. Across-top freezer 
compartment! Big crisper storage draw- 
nd it is a value-packed Frigidaire 
Free Grill or Rug with purchase 
this week-end. 
Pay only .35 a Day 
PLUS FREE BAR-B- Q- 
or RUG 
  
    90 Days Same 
as Cash! 
    
     
   
          
     
   
          
        
     AUTOM 
ouR~ SALE PRICE 
NEW FULL 
With Live-Water 
Rinsé -and Spin- 
    
aot 
. of PONTIA 
  ean 48 
  FRIGIDAIRE.   
ATIC WASHER. __ 
09: With 
- ‘Trade 
SIZE LOAD: CAPACITY 
Washing Action, Float-Away 
Drying that makes every wash- 
ing bright, light, and fresh. 
Free Installation—Big Trade Allowance 
PLUS FREE BAR-B-Q OR RUG 
NO MONEY DOWN 
FRIGI DAIRE 
“Thrifty - Thirty” 
ELECTRIC RANGE © 
Regular $219. 95. 
¥ vie 
a y ae 
    
   ‘ 
a 
Ff 
| 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY. JUNE. 8, 1955 - 
ter survived mid wes taken wi Film wm Tycoons Ex.Wife | Failing Poison ly, Bellevue Hospital, where she oh Leaves Million Dollars | ; Yesterday attendants found Mar- Woman Chokes Self Bergen strangled at the foot of| LOS ANGELES @® — Mra. Mar- : her bed. Fashioning a noose from | 8@ret Mayer, former wife of | 
NEW YORK @ — Mrs. Rose/a strip torn from her bathrobe,| magnate Louis B, Mayer, left an| 
|| Bergen, 67, and her daughter, | she had hung herself from a bed- estate estimated at .a mililon do- 
oned wine last Tuésday in a suicide Her will, filed for probate yes . g the | terday, left’ more than $600,000 in 
the in-| bequests to. relatives, - friends, 
i-|employes and charities.. ——.. 
Mrs. Mayer died May 21 at the 
age of Tl, 
WE PAY CASH for: TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE 
ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. 
iv 38 Aubere Ave. \ 
AN 
\ N y NOW OPEN! Don’ t Drive. By—Drive lal. 
White   
  
  
  
hope to find blessings in another | 4@ths and 35 per cent of world.” . — 
  
  
  
  a4 ‘SENSATIONAL ACTS 
‘JACK WIECK Comedy MC 
' JEWEL HOLT Pop Singer 
DICK KEFGAN Harmonica Virtuoso 
Plus the So-Phis-to-Cats Western and a 
      
  
mas, Ne ae ON     
  
    
    
  _. JAM SESSION 
EVERY TUESDAY .Eve.       
        Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS TH E PLACE 3 Miles W Swan Drive a > Fun denn aes Agar YS 
he | FUN “w" ‘onal teat ll www ww a ay TO GO...~ LN —   
  
  = nes ; — ‘ 
DINE and DANCE - te the Music of JOE BANKET'S TRIO for delicious food and 
A sensational combo every night except Sunday : “ . “drink amidst a friendly W AT 3 R E 0} eS 
COCKTAILS — WINES’ — BEERS | Friday 9'to 2 A. M. atmosphere, after golf-     
      
        
                  No Cover Charge or Mimimum Charge Seeane eit em || ing, boating or fishing. DRIVE-IN THEATER : OPEN 4 P. M. TO 2 AM. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY || Featuring . | 
, a = _ | Joyce Songe | 4 Perfect Finish for a TERE OR al 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road | of aap Trio Perfect Day! — . | 
For Reservations Phone FE 5.0060 Ji] sei tT a FRIDAY & SATURDAY!   
  
      
            Spadafore’s Bar| wilkins | ey: 2 6 North Cass || | Big 
a, =x IDANCING| ~seee |] Somes’ | ) “ann LOUNGE Every Night i ties w. eres 6. 
Enjoy Yourself in Our 
ae ae ee Air-Conditioned Club   
    
    *Fine Food “wove Dine and Dance at the NEW 
(LB TAHOE M12 DIXIE HIGHWAY tse 
| kde renee ME Tome Ser we. PETE FLORE’S “Wel ~ Airs” furnishing — music 
for dancing and entertainment 
i i i 
   
          
  
  
     
  
      
  —nightly. 
DS NCES oe 3 i Entertainment oat il - oem || i “ 
: Every Wight of the Week (S\N ee ee || ed elt) Lae 
AL LAMANO — | ee NS i . tHEBORDER ' _ Our own ‘find’ in an- Hal . Cr 
other. great week of ~ 
popular songs and nov- 
elties. 
    
  
Have fun in Pontiac's newest en- . 
teriainment club... “300° 
Lounge. a 
    Dining at Its Distinctive Best! ©   
  
  [Luncheon st . ae 
Dinner. It How ah ) Smart 
~ Cocktail Party. ~~ FOOD. PREPARED dS tL 
    
  
Sunday 12 P.M. - 2 A.M. 
mm |~-—3 — Daicious Mixep DRINKS > e 
  
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - 
[ow ‘HEIDELBERG —Businessmen’'s   
  
    
  — oo ess z i 
= = == 4 Es 
= NY _. 
= ° ~~ a A H   
  
  
     
      
                
      
  
      
  
  
      
  
           
    
        
    
  
        
       
               
   
                
    
                 
                 a ‘ It’s Al s Good Form / WSie way 
Xi i \S } Invite. Your Guests to Dine ln n | mig 4// one and two take its place J 
B AR id dest AURANT Ant THE | “ig: | 7, Ais was the endless lferror of the an | sialoce Marra 
woken, 00 HS varctcat” VELLA INN man or beast bolero’ game’ at ! ri. = “Dick” ii a Of DEAS DESOTO . 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Viv ad ee = 3 For “<s ae 2. a0 _ 2.9258 
3 3 re 7 - 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. “ENTERTAINMENT Why Cork ¢. Join Us. _ Comer of Lapeer Road (M-H1) at Clartston Road : FRI. Sunday and Everyday! SS —— and SAT. : = TE Ds the | ou'll enjoy pur big generous — _ 
- “OATALINA BAR” De ens ‘HE'S BACK From TuonDAt 
_ DANCE WITH ME Family Bet ) Kitchen Open Daily ||| At the oe Ee rewncy - 
Masi by the Kim-Tones oth Chicken 12-9 |- 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. : 27 Hole. - 
AAA 1@ . RINGSIDE ‘ C sgt CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURS 
if NN Y’ 5" BAR || § = Sportsman. fan Gy) ot 
Ww. Huron at Elizabeth LakeRed | = Diste Hwy. Wetistood - eh,” Sree oom sere STEAKS 
. . i —1 * 
| ry OR ‘SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 
5 PAULA PAIGE. Singer. Brought beck by MOREY’S 5 GOLF & COUNTRY eLUB. :  io 
age 
be 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, "FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1955   
[Lillian Gish | 
  
SHE —SUNDAY— — for an      
9 
GREER DANA 
GARSON ANDREWS . 
unt Lemmeere ang Contec 18 67 Dame fame 
  5 COMING 
EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING ike. a 
         
    
   San... ND ~ GORD] CUNDED. cy ot tre Py ty Pm om 
      
    
Never has the 
screen dealt 
so boldly | 
with the forces 
that drove 
. the Indians 
across the 
. continent 
towards - 
e PLUS | e 
  
         
     
      
        cook a's © tek ca Wea 
  «and off | offers and ‘tu them all down. 
is. That was because she didn’t want 
Leo the h 
‘been in 
: y to” Play: ‘Role of Grace Kelly's s “Mother. 
in eight ’months. She told me that delphia, Baltimore, Buffalo and on: 
and on. 
- Snapshots of Hollywood collected 
at random: Joan Crawford and her 
- Tam ie © bridegroom, Alfred Steele, are. be-   
* 2 -« i 
  HOURS: Hatehery aR at Airpert Gd. 
eek Mays 7 4. M. 
f P.M.    
     
        einctin tun Matinee. 
      Van Johnson takes Evie to Rhode | 
Island to visit his dad, Charles   
  
  
      
          
    
    
              
      
Old-Time Dancing Every costs no 
Tues., Fri., Set. ae ~ a Olé Time Dancing Every.       
    
  } Thurs., Set., Sun. 
      
  
Poleol thal: P 
DRIVE.IN: pea re awe veges 
       
     
    
  
  ) TONIGHT - SATURDAY ( 
    
     
         
        
Rye 
  
   
a 
ee 
te 
te 
te 
te 
Me 
he 
tee 
Me 
Li 
Mi. 
   T 
wr" ea 
‘ bey 4 
¢ 
4 
w~vevruvvevyr, I 
  
  
CINEmaScoPE WW THE WORDER OF MGLPIDELITY ‘souNO 
  ~wvwreweeerwrveeewewewrerrr'TTTTeCTTT Te eer errer 
  
  NN 
NN 
eee 
eee 
eeeeeeeeweeervrrreveweyererrreyreyY 
      THE MOST   
aN 1 MICHIGAN! a 
mg) New! It's bic oid ‘Ws Better!       
  ACTION GALORE! ‘C-0-0-L 
: ‘Ss And 
PHONE FE 5-8331 Comfort 
Now Shewing—TODAY and TOMORROW! 
 *You can't bear to’think 
of her in my arms...she's 
~ been with me four years. 
That's a oy time... 
  %& PLUS BIG CO-HIT % 
WHEN SIN AND SAVAGERY 
RULED MONTANA TERRITORY 
CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA / 
  aT 12:00, 9:10, 5:30, 8:30 
  
      THE EAST SIDE KIDS IN 
A ae “CATTLE . 
MATINEE. “BIG, COMBO" WILL moe. SHOW 
ON THE/KIDDIES’ PROGRA “MUG TOWN” OOO ee as VOT AO oe —i(it OOO 
ee * 
Pr 
+ % 2% &e Oe 4%" 
       
    
  _. Delicious meals to take out... call us 
up and: teil us “exactly. what you Want and 
when . . . everything will be reddy for 
you. Phone Mi 4-7764 
DINE IN QUR. DRIVE-IN OR MODERN 
AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOM = - 
| Te               
          
    
——LAST TIMES TODAY. 
Hirey Hirsch in “UNCHAINED” —ALSO— 
“Seotie Orns intl A Me Lloyd Bridges in “DEADLY GAME” 
STARTING TOMORROW 
the blinding skies and merciless jungles of Burma's “Purple Hell” 
ev THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE BETWEEN HEAVEN AND EARTH!   
     
  
        
ee a 
  
TONIGHT! a 
Or ore ww eww we a ool ~~. “e 
OF EEE FET SEE EE EE ee ee ee eee a fh 
4 y 
ShY 
    rere w eee 
Ge en oar | 
  Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. 
Show Starts 7:45 P. M. 
Drive Phone FE 4-4611 
En 
Theater 
  2150 Opdyke Road 
a end on 
- SATURDAY! 
       
    
                  
      
         
  FEATURE AT: 
1:10-3:10-$:15 
7:30 and 9:45 | 92:45 7, M 
     &* COLOR ond a 
Ni Lana TURNER: Edmund PURDOM. . 
      
        STARTS SUNDAY! PR ere F Rem HT OHeEh, eOOR eer het eereee 
The 
warm, 
wonderful 
story) 
that topped 
the nation's | 
best seller-lists 
- for 
I28 weeks! 
    
  
                 
    « 
o 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, _rnupa¥, JUNE 3, 1058   
  
      
    Fe    
ti: sey B 
    
  Patsy McMurray,     
FLY UP. — Eleven Brownies of Williams! McGinley, Linda Terefenko, Nancy Hallenbeck, and 
391 got a real “‘Fiy Up” recently, when 
the Pontiac City Airport. For Brownies,|neth Barber. The aerial,.adventure was the climax 
the Fly Up.ceremony~marks their graduation from) of a year of activities. The girls were accompanied 
Brownie to Girl Scout status. The flight they all took | by their leader, Mrs. Roy Hallenbeck, and assistants, 
was a little different experience, and had them all| Mrs. Eldon Rosegart, and Mrs. Harry Carleton. 
up in the air, they testified. Shown here are Jean along with fiying instructor Ken- 
  
  
  
  
  find China Gity comfortably cool .. . and you'll 
like the efficient, friendly service, too. 
Food Prepared to Take Out 
’ Free Tickets to Huron Theater 
‘te Each Customer 
‘CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron Street 
Paved Parking Area FE 4-0340 
  j ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — The — Russia's leading | 
department store, The Gum in Red | 
Square, is complaining that a! lot | 
Oakdale Project 
Sale Arranged Former Tenants. to Sign’ 
Ownership Papers at! 
Ceremony Tuesday 
* 
500 dwelling units of the Oakdale 
Gardens Housing Project will of- 
ficially be turned over to its new 
resident owners at a ceremony at 
2 p.m. Tuesday. 
Officials from the’ Chicago reg- 
ional. office of the U.S. Housing     | 
sign the papers that will make | 
homeowners of the former tenants 
'of the war housing project. The 
sale will be retroactive to June 1. 
    
  
   
       
   
      
     
      
        
       
| CaP and GOWN . 
| PIZZA sae | 
\ Spa ghetti House pag Leathe? “—¥ p ~ —Naadadds ™. 
. 1038 West Huren FE 3-7396 
Twe Blocks West of Telegraph    
   The tenants formed themselves _ 
into a residents’ cooperative | 
organization and purchased the | 
- housing project, located north 
of Eight Mile road near Wyom- 
ing, for a price of $1,443,985. 
sold by the cooperative group. 
Tuesday's official action will add 
over 800 néew property owners to 
the strife-riven Carver School Dis- 
trict, and may prove a solution to 
the troubles that have &ssailed the 
district during the past years. 
Currently there dre only about 64 
property owners in the area's 8,- 000. . 
Only property owners can run for 
school board positions and the in- 
  
Eastern Junior 
‘High Teachers 
Honor Staley 
. Francis Staley; principal © of 
Eastern junior high school who 
next year steps to the helm of 
Pontiac high school, saw his life 
  pass in review Thursday night 
  
* & Bat Under the Stars on Our Patio at * * 
Arthur Murray's ‘New Fabulous 
"oO tie ~ 
“RESTAURANT 
  Oak Bests ot AIRE te Coretny Apprectated Mest Be Séen te be 
NOT ONLY A DRIVE-IN . BUT HAS HUGE KNOTTY ae | PINE DINING { SELF SERVE AND TELEVISION oe ee ‘You'll Se Am@zed at the Low. Low Prices! 
~ AT-THESE PRICES YoU _T0 INSURE FRESHNESS 
a an el Se Gee it 
i. “NOs NDWICH ae ae : \ 
fal 2 
3 : Z : ~ HAMBURGER pe |S sen” ss. 
é 
   im hidioe oo ia 060s anes OO 
  
        
  flora ag ld 
Eastern faculty. 
‘Helen Lapisch served as pro- 
gram chairman and assisting her 
in the “This is Your Life’? por- 
trayal were Loran MacKellar, 
Jean Kimple, Maurice Levine, 
Harold Smead, John Sluka,- Roy 
Woods, Mrs, William Tompkins, 
Mrs. Arthur VanRyzin, Mrs. John 
F. Ward, Mrs. Samuel Miller and 
Henry Elling. Staley succeeds: os Thors Jr. 
who retires from the Pontiac 
school principalship this year. 
He Acted Too Soon   
A. ae ee ae ee i 
  Administration will be present to u 
4s—-seen—as-}-4 
| a pos to the problems | | 
that have vexed the district. 
~ PIERRE, SD. (UP) — Charles} ‘Moscow's Big Gum Store 
Gripes About Shoddiness of the goods it gets to sell are 
so shoddy it's ashamed. 
The Gum (pronounced goom) is | 
the Macy's, Gimbels, and Marshall 
| Field's of moacos 
An article in, aie Trade, ott. 
cial newspaper of the Ministry of | 
Trade, complained that early this 
year the store ‘received 500 chil- 
dren's coats which were defective 
in tailoring and linirig. These came | 
from the Baltsk Factory in Odes- 
sa, which also sent other defective | 
| goods to Gum. Despite this tele-| 
| graphed complaint, reported Gum, | 
‘it received another 400 shoddy | 
coats and had to return them. + * LJ 
“Perhaps jt would not be worth 
mentioning these facts if there had 
not been other similar cases where 
factories in Kaluga, Tula, Kharkov 
etc. have been sending shoddy and | 
useless goods to The Gum and 
other stores,” sald Soviet Trade. 
“It is no wonder that people don’t 
want to buy clothing manufattured 
by these factories , 
“Buttonholes don't fit 
are off. Boys’ school uniforms pai 
| Kazan are no good. The ies 
; don’t match the trousers .. . 
| styles don't fit. The orders at 
match.” 
*.* 
Soviet Trade also complains that 
| for the first 24% months of 1955, 
'Gum received only 13 per cent ol bear cond tonight and tomorrow at 
j ts orders from the factories. 
the last 15 days of the quarter | 
cent, Thus, in|are Mrs, 
was ‘‘fulfilling | Kathleen Small Number 
Deciding Factor Incorporation Balloting 
Nose Count 
TROY TOWNSHIP — Recheck- 
ing of the township's incorporation 
census is expected to be complet- 
ed today, a spokesman for the 
Secretary of State's office said 
this morning * = * 
Indications are that completion | 
the 500 per square mile required 
“I don't know how many per- 
sons the area is ‘short’,”” Chapman 
said, “because I'm not sure of the 
exact area. The area is a prob- 
‘lem for the local township govern- 
ment.” 
  Based on an area of 27.5 square 
| slien. and 13,7530 residents re- 
| quired, the original census was 
some 3 short 
Lapidary Class Planned 
‘at Cranbrook Institute 
A lapidary class in cutting and 
| polishing semi-precious stones will 
be held on eight Wednesday eve- 
|mings beginning June 15 at Cran- 
brook Institute of Science.   
  Since the class must be limited | in size, early registration is urged. 
| Information about fees and enroll- 
  
nt| Four Towns. = Troop 
|Having Camp-Out 
| FOUR TOWNS—Girl Scouts Four Towns Troop are: having 
But the Pontiac Lake Recreation area. 
Leaders the group 
Mrs. 
Allen, Mrs. Bual Tubbs, 
‘ang Mrs. Gladys Brugin. Validity Determined by, 
‘of the census will show a very | = 
  _ 
x 
| 
    
Ensigns Toss 
Caps, Listen 
to Navy Chief 
ANNAPOLIS, Md. &—The Naval 
Academy sent its 115th class into 
service today with the traditional 
tossing of the white caps and words 
ef encouragement from Navy, See- 
The 740 graduates heard Thom. 
as tell them to “take a 
interest in your men; treat prom 
firmly, impartially, fairly and with 
piel keep them informed; be 
accessible to them; give them au- 
thority and responsibility.” 
Then they were/presented their 
diplomas and swern into the antl 
  
    
50th weddin 
‘June 3, 1905, in Leigh, England, they have three | house at their parents’ ven p. m, 
sccatiurash tem than aeeaartedbs rot ie    
     
   
         
          
   
  
  Week's Trip Is Prize for Winner   
Four N ew Contestants Seeki 
  
_ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
    
    
  GS S orpaaeiaeesneled 
Crean 
bel tee   
    
     
  
    
     Pomeigainiclared u ha tat oe Hg a Tin | ha * . 
ican ate hen te ease crown of CAN. Pair Queen, Tossing | sesday fair which ends June 28. 
_ Proceeds of the annual event 
| UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT || si stir cim Sor 
‘DIXIEBAR |= oo 2592 Dixie Highway cate ar Semry Macao, Ca 
DANCING FRIDAY, eis marking, Srey SATURDAY and SUNDAY! a_i 
‘Masi sane fom om ee, at the Gay HI Rancho, at Gay- 
‘our Hostesses: gee Be a , SA oe Votes cost 1 cent each, 4 . 
i [ ig to iaan 
    it 1 
i g7 f 
“ae df i iF 
i 
i 7 
; Bie ix af fi EF 
i   
        
ste WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
: recreation board of ‘Waterford 
|| Township has announced summer 
plans for ee, residents lei- 
“We feel a sccpasimey of 
helping parent answer the ques- 
tien asked by children frequent- 
ly following the close of school of 
—“What Can I do!"’, states rec- Ee 
5 preshé   
  SHORGASBORD BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY reation superintendent, Tom Bel. , 
ton. ; | B Recreation Plans Deaied 
‘for Waterford Township 
will be: detailed information con- cerning all summer activities. 
Find Oak Park Builder 
Guilty of Larceny Here 
  
blue ‘bird 39,226 votes to 30,306. 
PONTI 
TOMORROW BALDWIN & WALTON ST. Aespices Jr. Chamber ef Commerce   
  
ONE pope 
  
  DAY AT WALGREEN'’S. SORRY, 
    no Ls, Pus 
    
  
    
  [FREE 
    anniversary Sunday are Mr. and. Mrs. | of Bethesda, Maryland, 7 puaiiatden and tor 5,000 | 
Aaroh Lee;-of 2033. Yermont St.,/Troy Township. Mar-| great-grandchildren. The daughters are holding open CHICKS 
  
           
   CHICK DAY 
5,000 CHICKS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY IN THE AFTERNOON 
UTICA MILLING CO. 3961 Auburn Rd. at Adams Rd. — 
YOUR MASTER MIX FEED DEALER 
MARTINELLI'S    FREE 
‘TO BE GIVEN AWAY — FREE 
          
          You'll say it's the Best 
     
“¢ 
= 7aE, PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, J UNE. B, 1958: 
  a rnin 
  
Use of Hormone ‘Spray, Results 1 in "Tanan Tomatoes   
" napal Mouiaples” 
It’s a good time.to repot house- 
plants, if necessary, before putting 
them outdoors in a partly shaded 
i.   
LOOK AT THESE 
HARDWARE 
SPECIALS 
MONROE 
POWER | 
MOWERS   
Clinton Engines 
now 9 ONLY 
SOAKER 
HOSE _ 25-Ft Length 
1” 
—_—_ en... “JET” PLASTIC 
GARDEN 
HOSE 
      _ Clinton Chief . 
Outboard 
_MOTORS| i °°] Fine Shrubs 
Have you ever driven past some- 
| SE | <'s home and admired the beau- 
tiful shrubs and wished your own 
looked as nice? Those attractive 
shrubs didn’t just happen, They 
are the result of good planning, 
proper planting and good care. . 
Shrubs are an intermediate 
group of plants that tie in the trees 
to the low growing plants and 
lawns, according to William Aho, 
forester‘ with the Pontiac Parks 
and Recreation Department. 
Shrubs fit-well.with evergreens 
in a landscape plan and can be 
used as screen plantings to hide 
-any objectionable view. 
homeowner 
ee COLE'S GARDENS 298 W. Brooklyn 
FEderal 5-1583 
HYBRID—ALL COLORS 
5 for *1.00 |   
  
       
            ‘Need Care;|f 
They Don't ‘Just Happen’. | ant i 
i g 
i 
healthy and attractive condition. 
In pruning always keep the nat- 
eased and over-mature canés, 
If the were ‘pruned in 
early spring or late fall the flower 
buds would = removed. : 
Late oe ee are to be 
|pruned during the dormant period 
because the flowers are produced 
on the current year’s growth. 
If you have a hedge and it needs 
attention, shear it in early June. 
When the growth appears ragged 
in the latter part of July shear it 
again to approximately one-half 
inch of the old growth. 
100 to Attend 3-Day 
Homemakers Camp   
~ Your One Stop Garden 
Center 
OPEN SUNDAY 
Town & Country 
un Garden Center 
  (M58) OR 3-TH7 
  
  Over 100. homemakers from 
Oakland and Lapeer Counties will 
= part in the annual Home- 
makers a= to ,be held at 
| Waldeuwoods on June 5, 6 and 7. 
|Included among the camp activi- 
ties will be a variety of crafts 
and related a activities.     — 
  
seed, bulk and package, 
  
seer ead eae 
oe Acting Lawn Food . 
for a more beautiful lawnl 
WEDO @ Feeds Grass! 
@ Kills Lawn V I 
just spread it on yo 
a 
CHARCOAL 
a: ha 
GRILL Guaranteed 3 Years 
PORTABLE 7 r lawn! 
     214 | GET THIS|| 2 H. P. ‘CHAMP TRACTOR | With. Tiller and Cultivator 
| - Value $151.95, Special at . 
2-H. P. SPRINGTILL 
ROTARY TILLER Value $149.50, Special ot... 
Garden tools, flower and vegetable plants, garden 
sprinklets, berry boxes, fertilizers and insecticides 
‘for all purposes, baby chicks, ducks, turkeys. _ 
Open Daily 8 A. M. - 7 P. M—Sun. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 
BARBER’S FEED STORE 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) $121°6 
$1196 
seed potatoes, hose and   Farmington Township. Already he has counted over 40 
flourishing plant, with new buds still appearing. At one 
inia had 20 blossoms, all opened up, plus a number of buds. 
say the plant is unusually productive, state 20 to\22. blooms per season 
as a good showing for gloxinia. Piscopink waters the plant with r 
water exclusively, and adds liquid fertilizer to promote growth. GLOXINIA TO BE PROUD OF — Shown with the gloxinia of 
he is “justly proud,” is Joseph A. Piscopink of 31230 Farmington 
Hi blooms on the 
time the glox- 
  
Spare That 
Careless builders really can 
ruin a tree. 
A startling statistic was pre-| 
sented recently by a tree authority, 
who said that seven out of every 
10 native trees growing on home 
sites in’ new developments die 
— a year or so after a new 
_ home owner moves in. 
Herman S. Porter, of the Bart- 
lett Tree Experts, says that with | 
proper care during construction, 
| nine out of 10 trees could be saved. 
| If you're planning on the dream 
home, impress on your builder that 
carelessness in. earth moving 
| operations is responsible for the 
| high casualty list of trees in new 
suburban: areas. 
. Not only does toss ot trees 
tend to lower property values, 
but to remove a few big trees 
which have died is a costly 
operation. . 
Porter suggests a eres co 
operation between home owner, 
| architect, builder and tree spe- 
| ciali8t before and during construc- 
tion of hofnes in wooded or semi- 
wooded tracts.           
  
OR 3-9162 a 
        OFFERS PLAN 
Once you have deterenbaed which 
| trees should be saved, here’s a‘ 
program he recommends: * * * 
| Build a wooden fence around 
| average size trees. The fence 
| should extend at least eight feet 
| out from the trunk, or more if the 
tree is a giant one. All machinery, 
materials and workmen should be   
    
  
  
        FAIRBAN KS-MORSE 
new ridi ng 
power n mower 
   
      Saves your legs, | 
time, temper and heart! — 
"Nan thin wen stay: leg tinwitred our eel The more f 
ote ee   
a ee ee ewe ee eee ee 7) 
r 4 
ashe. ? 
o 
amas 4 Don’t remove the top soit from 
the root feeding area of the tree, 
even temporarily. 
Do not pull or bulldoze stumps 
_ of trees whose roots may be inter- | 
twined with those of treés that are 
to remain. 
Feed | all   i 
i 4 f trees immediately | 
| where roots or environmental con- 
ditions are disturbed, If any per- 
centage of the root areas is de-. 
stroyed, trim or cut back a cor-| 
responding amount of the top. 
- During building operations, do | 
not permit any soll to be piled 
over areas in which trees are | 
growing. 
“If fills are made over root area, | 
be sure that wells, stone and tile 
for aeration and watering are 
used to the extent necessary.     
5 oueay 
EVERYTHING FOR THAT 
PICNIC... | 
  
  
  
                                        
      
  
      features! it hes { bag porn } 
"2%, hp., 4-cyele gasoline engine j ‘© Ovrb0aR REPRE. mounting fer easy handling : - ERATORS. 
pact perrbor ana fl © PICNIC BASKETS a : ° 
rune ena yates fe @ CHIC SUPPLIES 
| Moximum forward speed of § mph. ti ad S danmeces 7 
Ss “ Resdaesd dettin te poteak tee {Hi “purina June, suLy | YLVAN All moving pars shied fr slaty & AUGUST WE WILL 
Cal ot our pee: today. Weil demonstrate 
oes, | EE ots 
OM Ghern thru Gat from 929 LEE’S SALES ond SERVICE Lereentnrec arpanet 
742 West Huron " 
33 
| j 
  While Building a House 
-.| be done to the roots. Tunnel under 
soil there should be done by hand 
; yield wood suitable for making 
kept out of the fenced-in area. | _ 'matchsticks. - 
Bran middlings are one of the 
standard polishing agents used in ‘Native Tree 
of construction so that the least | 
amount of damage possible will 
roots where avoidance of tree 
2 
* 7 
Do not ve plows or retary 
tillers to work in the root feeding 
areas of the trees. All turning of 
with a fork, 
Do not permit burning of debriq 
where smoke or heat will affect 
either roots or crowns of trees.   
Can Bring Big: | 
Crop Increase ' Apply Solution When 
‘Night Temperatures Go 
Below 60 Degrees Viz ¥ 
Afr 
i | , 
i 
| at 
relatively cheap hormone, you are 
to hervest your tomatoes 
early, * 
Trench Silo 
Fine for Storing 
    Permit no trees to be used as 
anchors unless heavy layers of 
burlap or other suitable materials 
are first wrapped around trunk to 
protect them from cables, ropes 
or chains.” 
Do not drive nails in trees to 
hold signs or temporary boxes. 
-Feed trees during building and 
grading operations, Spray them 
to keep them free of insects, and 
give them plenty of water during 
hot summer months for the next 
few years after the home ‘ts com: | 
pleted. 
~ Only white ae = ‘aspen trees       
  
  the manufacture of tin Plate. Excess Grass 
re 
      
  5 
  
  
June Clearance Sale! 
YW oF on All 
EVERGREENS 
and | 
FLOWERING 
SHRUBS Large Selection of Choice, Healthy Stock. Cash and-Carry 
Potted Rose Bushes _ 
Hundreds of these beautiful 
Potted roses in bud and 
bloom. Well branched plants 
will give you lovely flow- 
ers all summer long. 
omy $798... 
    Everything for Your 
Garden — 
Jacobsen’s Orion 
Garden Center. | Fifteen Minutes . from Pontiac 
- Drive out Perry Street—M-24_ 
On right side as you enter Lake Orion 
    
  
              “It saves that extra grass in - 
dune for August feeding when 
our pastures are usually drying   
   
Lawn Care Products | 
  up,” they state. - Scott’s Haven Lawn Seed 1-Ib. .85. 
eae Eee =— says, n S| "s * 3 
quality-Seoand caning pot Thee - Seott’s Weed Killer... box 1.75 cows really milk on second cutting Scott’s Spreader... .. Junior 7.95 
—— * ee ee r | _ e 
‘CHECK bow. many | 
ways you can use 
$now removal a 
vewine 
seeding 
Grass cuttin’ ge] {4 
mowing 
Felling tree? 
Wood cutting 
Grinding tesve® BOLENS 
GARDEN 
Tractor a 
‘ am Bolens Gorden Tractors have 111 eftochments Ge 
which give you yeor ‘round wee. Only Batons hos ait oe Versa-Matic Drive, which gives you continvovs smooth error sion 
speed of full power, with no belt witching, yor oro 
dytching or gear shifting. were : 
-. WE TAKE TRADE-INS—CREDIT TERMS. 
dag ocheate pad 
Your Authorized Dealer for. jt KING BROS. |          Blue Grass Seed 
Porte arama) PLANTING FZ a TIME e 
Domestic Rye Grass 
for fast growing, good looking 
temporary lawn. 
. 25¢ 
e 
Perennial Rye Grass 
For poor soil and: hard-to-grow 
places—lasts much longer than 
Domestic Rye Grass. 
bb. 39¢ 
@ 
Our Special Warm Weather 
. 8 49Qe 
Le. 49¢ Bulk and Packaged a 
VEGETABLE | 
SEEDS © We literally have tons of fresh 
new bulk garden seeds, All the 
old favorites and new varieties, 
full of vitality that wilt 
e: oduce @ wonderful. crop. 
ery reasonably priced, ~ 
Thousands of Packets “of Flower Seeds 
makes a permanent lawn Gee 7 oS ee 
Highland Bent Grass. 1b. 1.50 P / 
a ee 85 $e 
Wine pcreoe he vag t Lawn & Garden Kentucky 31 Feseue th. 45 © Special 10-10c10.80 fb. ee 
ERASE 21 ES BEEBE aa ‘escue ju! ee 2 . 
Penn pe Cee 90 Special .. 
  BABY cH ICKS, 100.   
FE 4-0734-FE 4-1112   
                    Seott’s Spec. Lawn Seed 1b. 1.35 |- 
                
    
   
            
         
             
* we 
* 
TH 7 
+ + a \ 
A ‘ 
t 4% 4? 
    
    
Club Goes ‘Pftt 
    Braves’ BROOKLYN # — “ Big, 
    
Dryer Pitches 
Another 1-Hitter “ =. Everyone Worried b 
‘body is   Y 
Slump | ing wrong,” Del said, ‘‘and every- 
-worried.” ; 
a 
_ What's good * LJ 
for Crandall is good 
  
  Hite 
ay _ gee 
Sylvan Center -..... 
Richardson Datry... 4 
cae Conley and Young; Dr 
Rete ena : = ord Lions -. 000 00 
_ Record Crowd Sees 
Dedication Contest 
game of Jacksonville's new night, 
  
       
  a, Se, : 
_ 5 Sports Pages in   | 2nd. pulled his drive into the rough and was still im the rough with his 
  
    The. cards: 
Conrad Out 2... se......384 
meylion i... Benesesens: 456 445 xSa—ax WD cececeescees, 443 444 At eee | 
"(Conrad wins § and 3) : 
avait" out 345 545 653-—30 
aaa 44 543—36 
eeess 16—78 
Perewnd’ sn .seccee+s 454-3873 
  — 
  oe € eS 
' Bisplitighoft got off to a rocky 
start. After taking the Ist hole 
  he lost the 4th, 5th, 6th and 8th| E PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955. 
    
      
pitcher as he reports to the Braves 
before Thursday's game with the Dodgers.-John, 19- | 
year-old West Chester, Pa., State Teachers College | end the inning. Brooklyn won, 13-2. 
    ROOKIE REPORTS—Milwaukee manager Charlie | student, lost no time getting into action, 
at Ebbets Field |   
  cow ily, 
             
       
AP Wirephete 
taking a turn 
Grimm welcomes John Edelman (right), new bonus on the mound during the 8th inning, 10-run rally of 
the Dodgers. He gave up 2 singles, then struck out 
Gil Hodges and got Jackie Robinson on. a pop foul to 
  
The sports year 1954-55 will + the tennis trophy eluded Birming- s * Maples Win 6th Title Chuck Gibson, who took his 
  
  in the history of Birmingham 
High School. . 
Athletic endeavor for the Maples 
came to a -conclusion’ Thursday 
with Birmingham marking up its 
championship for the year by 
  * 5 iD, 
‘al riding Champion Willie Shoe- 
-.{ maker narrowly escaped injury in 
Spill after he won the sixth race 
at Hollywood Park yesterday on ‘ x 8 
oat see he Liangollen Farm's Feast. 
Shoemaker was spilled when his 
| horse jumped at a shadow at the 
while. 
rest of the field passed him: He 
wwas given an ovation by the crowd 
and came back to ride in the next. 
race, — 
_ Roy Lumm also was 
by Royal Puzzler, in the same 
race shortly after-the field left the 
quarter pole headed into the 
straightaway. Roya) Puzzler was 
tripped in a jam and sprawled 
heavily. Lumm was not seriously 
injured, 
  
Gavilan Beats Italian © 
before 4,000 fans last night. Gavi- 
‘| lan weighed 152%, -Celumine 157, 
Celumine was floored in the see- 
  Today's Pontiac. Press” = | ond round for a count of eight   
  
       
      
  . | Chuck & Louie’s Market. to tig the 
  John Petrakis’ basketball team 
4 Oe title and the Maple swim- 
did likewise, This spring, only     Maple representatives won cham- 
pionships in baseball, golf and 
track. 
In climaxing the season with the 
EML track meet Thursday, Birm- 
ingham won 7 Ists and took the 
nieet with 65% points. It was the 
Maples’ ist title since 1951 and 
ended a 3-year domination by Mt. 
Clemens. ‘ 
" ‘The Panthers were 2nd with 46% 
points, followed by Hazel Park, 40; 
13%; and Ferndale, 6. ~ 
Gordon Pade set a new EME © 
record in the 120-yard high 
hurdies with a 15.3-second effort. 
Another fine Maple performance 
came from freshman shot putter 
  
‘Close Tilts 
_A five-run 7th inning rally by | 
score. was wasted when Louie's 
Tavern punched across the clinch- 
er in the last of the 7th to win, 
$7. It was the 1st of two close 
men's city league softhall games 
played Thursday night’ at North- 
side Park. ; 
eatcher Louis Styles. 
nightcap Northside Serv: 
  “« 
season of junior baseball. Herb the 
~~: arbeites ‘Pontiac & Opdyke, 7-6, 
  Ht ?   3 Mark Action 
in City Softball League coming from behind in the process. |- 
2 | for P &.O's squad, - 
| pitching.. 
_ 15-1 viétory over GMC. : I 
745 pan. a The 
of equal caliber to for. the 
1st time in soccer histoby, will be 
me Sitene”™opss sa P & O tallied four times in 
the 2nd inning to lead, 5-3, only 
to ste Northside score twice to tie 
in’ the same stanza, then take the 
lead for good with a pair of runs 
in the 3rd. Art Weiss and Gil 
Luebke shared the pitching du- 
ties for Northside, permitting three 
hits. Bob DeBell’ went the_ route 
Two girls’ league games. were 
dueled at Beaudette, featuring lots 
of hitting and: very little sound: 
Best mound job was a five-hitter 
by Bernice Dennis. of Giles Realty. 
as her teammates pounded out 
Shaw's Jewelers wound up the 
evening with an 11-5 decision over 
singellville. Shaw's utilized’ nine 
hits and Six errors for" its total. 
Fee eenees 
coe eee te ee eee ee 
adigns ces eis €e8 
  
Chae eee eee 
wet bewe 
  
ster. Scene leone In .addition to Pade's mark, 2 
other league records were broken. 
Bill Thomas of Mt. Clemens broke 
the 180-yard low hurdle mark with 
a %3second clocking and the 
Port Huron, medley relay team did 
2 minutes, 38.6 seconds. 
Thomas was the meet's only 
double winner, He added Ist ‘in 
the broad jump to his low hurdle 
triumph. 
o That's What fe 
  
Makes Those 
Home Runs! 
. CINCINNATI @& — It's not the 
rabbit in the balt that _ produces 
all those home runs in the spring. 
It’s the air, , 
baseball to be the same in July 
or August as it is in April or 
May, and in view of the fact 
that the air is considerably less 
dense during hot sumfmer months, 
the law of gravity will bring a 
baseball to earth more quickly in 
the summer." Se. 
So it has more bounce in the 
spring. 
' Dave Grote of the National 
‘ane service‘ bureau said the ave 
clubs _ in ‘the “Ar Arizona-Texas area, 
round, substantiate this. meteoro- 
logical- theory: 
  
ers of. the Yankees’ Mickey, play 
for. Monroe, La. of the Class C -| Orchard Lake Invitational dou- 
-jis. his number one player. * Mur- 
ce UD captain, is the son of Earl 
: great and former grid coach and 
UK.C.A’sFarm | | UD Stor Become: Two 
‘a ialty -in--49. feet, -444—inches.-- fete “thus 
“Assuming the ,weight of the ¢ 
| Lions Sign End, ‘Guard: 
§_ of players on) 
where the air is light the year: 
|” EAST LANSING — Twenty-five | _ Ray and Roy Mantle, twin broth-' per. cent of Michigan State’s var- Tennis ‘Brunch’ | 
Slated Sunday — 
at Orchard Lake : 
memb e rs ag 
try Club will be held Sunday at 
12:30 p.m., with an outstanding 
doubles exhibition scheduled. for 
the club’s courts. . 
Don MacKay and Fred Otto will 
meet Chet Murphy and Earl-Clark 
dr. 
won the Detroit city doubles, 
Saginaw Valley doubles and. 
bles in the past and each has. 
been in the city singles champiog - 
and state open champ. (Durocher Discounts Brooks’ 
FearsomeHome-Run Power — Durocher is concerned, the Brook- 
lyn Dodgers’ fearsome array of 
sluggers is vastly overrated. Even 
their home runs are phony.’ 
Before today's game the Dodg- 
ers owned 68 homers in 45 games, 
a much faster pace than that set 
by the 197 New York Giants when 
|they accumulated a record 22 
four baggers . * s 
' But did that make much of an 
impression on the voluble Giants 
  Murphy is the tennis coach at | 
the University of Detroit and Clark 
phy, 3-time Big 10 doubles cham- | 
pion, was ranked in the top 10 in 
the nation in doubles. Clark, the | 
(Dutch) Clark, alFtime football 
Sparrow Signs | 
Contract With   
+ 
Sport Pro; RO Player, 
Also Signed | 
Two more Oakland County Ath- | 
letes have signed professional base- 
ball contracts —both with the 
Kansas City Athletics. 
Guy Sparrows of Pontiac, who 
gained more renown at the Uni- 
vergity of Detroit for his basketball 
ability, has been signed for Sa- 
vannah, Ga., of the Class A South 
Atlantic League.       
The other county player signing 
with the Kansas City organization | 
was Jim Zickel, former Royal Oak | 
High School star, who was an out- 
fielder for Michigan Normal Col- 
lege. He was assigned to the A’s 
.Class B farm at Lancaster, Pa. 
Sparrow; a-65 first baseman, 
batted 356 and drove In 25 runs 
for the Titan squad this season. 
He was signed by Kaycee scout 
Herb Strunk. The big Pontiac ath- 
professional. 
He already is under contract to 
play pro basketball for the New 
York Knickerbockers. He was their’ 
-4th draft choice following last 
winter's college season. .   
Young Fishermen 
Aided by Friend 
fry who like to wet a fishing line 
E. B. LaRue. 
r LaRue has a small pond on his 
  
MSC Gridders Studious.   
              it. A. reporter asked Leo if he had 
occasion to see Wednesday night's 
| Milwaukee-Brooklyn game at Eb- 
‘ed six homers—three by Duke 
|ple of times and finally shut it 
good after Snider hit his/_ 
‘road than at home but I'll bet 
North Te: 
<Tex. UF — "The small | Clevetanc 
now and then have a friend in| §% 
| New York at Chicago, 8 
their parents along to bait | 5 
for them 
  manager? Not so you could notice 
bets Field'‘when the Dodgers blast- 
Snider. 
? * 
“Yeah, I watched it on televi- 
sion,”’ Durocher snapped. “I turned 
the foolish thing off and ona cou- 
off for third.” . 
Why? Was there anything wrong 
with the sound? Didn't he get a) 
weak picture: 
“Sound . .. Picture . . ~My foot. 
I was just plain disgusted by those 
eheap fly ball homers, With the 
exception of Snider's second one 
all were fly balls. Homers, horse 
feathers. Everything is a home run 
in Ebbets Fied. All you gotta do 
is get the ball up in the air and 
it will go over some fence, The 
fences are right behind the in- 
fielders, _ , * * * 3 
“Sure they've got a lot of home 
runs, Why shouldn't they with a 
park like that? It’s made to order 
for them. I'll tell you what. I know 
they've played more games oh the 
  
Abilene Picked 
in NAIA Meet Sprinter. Morrow Is 
Wildcat Standout in 4th’ 
Annual Test 
ABILENE, Tex. (—Host Abil- 
ene’ Christian College was the fa- 
vorite today as athletes of the Na- 
tional Assn. of Intercollegiate Ath- 
letics, a far-flung drganization of 
Morrow, choices over old sparring partner, 
State, - NEW YORK u—As far as..Leq); 
    f 
they've hit more homers at Ebbets 
Field than in all the other parks 
combined.” 
A check showed Leo was right. 
  
Voven Arrested 
on Charge of 
False Testimony .Matchmaker in Philly 
' Faces Grand Jury Action 
in Johnson Case 
testimony at a Penn- sylavnia Athletic Commission 
probe of the nationally’ televised 
Harold Johnson-Julio Mederos 
fight May 6. | 
Moran was arrested during a re- 
cess in the yesterday and 
released in $3,500 bail. 
 * * © 
he commission has charged 
that Johnson was d prior 
Pennsyivanja law by serving as a 
co-manager of Johnson. The law 
prohibits a matchmaker from be- 
ing a manager of any fighter. 
* * ® * 
As a result of the Johnsonh-Me- 
  t Si in_the m, 
event of meet—the track and 
field championship. 
It loomed as a two-way fight 
with the withdrawal of Occidental 
of California because of examina- 
tions. Occidental would have been 
expected to give all a run for 
their money, 
  
  z ™ 
ULE sin 
8 p.m.—Pillette (6-6) 
p.m—Turley (6-2) TODAY'S Baltimore at Detroit, 
vs. Garver (3-77, 
vs, Harshman (33). 
wi at mott 3) vs. 
mn | m. = 
85u8* 1s 
| vee ded ny Me. OR me 
‘ashington at Clev 2) 12:3) p.m. 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
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Cuchmett. ot y 218 Seem GD vs. Wade OD. - ¥°s RESULTS | New York 6, =- f 
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te AM, son sien St. Louls st Brooklyn, 1 pm, - 
Miwaukee at 4 
  
  
  ect       | dians hit into one of the 577 z z 
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            Gromek was making his first | Manager Bucky Harris is deep- 
start since May 2%, He pliched |iy concerned over ‘the status of |", * 
until the eighth inning — long | tne Tigers’ pitching. starters ream nar ge Vier | We have only four regitar Hoeft, * starters now,” Harris pointed out. | Maas 
He his back in the| “that makes it rough: We have| has winning lately. 
2nd inning and in the 8th,|a doubleheader this Sunday; then : 
and was forced to the mound, | the Yankees come to town for| _ Marris bas six pitchers in the Al Aber took over and, although | four days.” bullpen — Aber, George Zuver- 
Ge Sealers scared ete op short og tins &t be Gaeght: whether exe ee ee roe Sate 
a ee ee ee a bem pllchens eeete te rer, The Iatter, a 25-year-old Pa righthander, was recélied Wed- 
Golt School’ ||TOrONtO Paper . | “Pere. 1 me tas et start in the four game series with moved in toward the right knee. . Baltimore, which opens tonight with But both knees must remain on a night game, is the strong-armed 
115 N, Seginew. Se. _.. FE 2-9234 That's very important. Any left Gaaved of fut thon Gils toed Free Parking for Customers Back of Store side sag moves all too easily over last year when he was liberated 
tisfac waranteed or Money Dens? You it the growed beck| | : ids be diet bs Sec ene 
= —— 4 Is that good? When the left knee| Reports Hall, Flashy’ Ser pitied etectively and ‘SELECT FROM OUR SUMMER FABRIC SAMPLES moves in toward the right in the Goalie Is/ ing any difficulty with his back. For Your . backswing, the left heel should) p: red in Deal He gave up seven hits and walked MADE TO MEASURE SUIT, _ | rise to keep both knees on the} ‘igured in & | two. He even contributed a double | , ’ | | same horizontal line, “This helps to a three-run rally in the 6th. H.’V. HARCOURT ads hee lek vide sng out. Ow pie TORONTO @ — Goalie Terry As it turned out, hie hit knocked » ve Fe tured player swung too Sawchuk, pride of Detroit Red winning tun, | 1865 Wellington Street ; : . FE S-6885 Tr et at locked—right le€. | over in the backswing, The aver- | wings hockey pprtngaee baee Before Gromek came up with his » as pictured, age golter would be late with the) 4. traded ae hit, the Tigers had snapped ‘a 1-1 clubhead at impact,- unless he os Boston | tie’ on Al Kaline’s triple to left 
ets are at the top. . paper sald Sawchuk’s trade 
weekend. It also sald Glenn |" Pete Runnéis solo homer in the 
Hall, flashy, young goalie for the | ‘th, but Detroit quickly tied it 
ern League, would replace the ig 
National Hockey League's Ver = 
7 HE 
i 
i 
i Star further said rumors of 
— < ee ee eee 
ezina trophy winner were being 
ee whispered at the league's meeting 
in first ae a ee oe Wednesday at Montreal. However, 
place ” | none of the five teams in the league national League today thanks to 8 | 434 definitely tute whether & rT pelt apie ‘ il Foes by i : j 3 i 
uf Fe lf Bea if ~ Fi : 
: 5 
i Ey 
& and 40 victories. 
  
  -|Frisco Cage 
Promoter Talks   
    
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Job for Golf Tow >= |’58 World Ski Meets ad | POWER — Dodgers’ slugger, Duke Snider, supplies’ the power for ee | The Congress | . _ Marine Supply 
       
            Chuck Stobbs was the 
pitcher, He worked the ist six 
innings, giving up all four runs 
and 11 hits, His teammates al- 
most bailed him out in the 8th 
by scoring twice on singles by ' 
field’s error on Juan Delis’ easy eae 
grounder, & ae 
But Kaline saved . —_— 
margin, and the game, by : See 
a Qne-hand stab of Carlos Paula’s DIE HOWE, 
lorig drive almost to the right field of the De-. 
a speaker at the Pontiac Civitan 
Manu  “ASHINGTON #| Club, meeting at Pontiac Hofel 
meme $1 Gra, tt ¢ 4) Wednesday, June & at noon. ‘The Kaline. rf 4 2 3 Busby, ef 3 1 3/ will include film high- 
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as aay, 401 Posts ¢ 3 9 o| Sdelights of hockey described by Wilsgn,c 411 -” 4-@ 0| Gordie. A round-table discussion 
Hinstnit’ oo $84 Kips os’ 4 8 1! will be held. Dr. S, J. Chafets is Seer p18 6 Reber 1 ¢ ¢| chairman of arrangements for the —_ fee Pf So] special program, a. 
eee fe ; 
a) sd.’ :2| National Judo Champ 
to Compete in Tokyo. - 
Gene le Bell, the two-time nation- 
apeiticmeetin i e20—| 41 AAU judo champion from Los eeebbaws 3.55650 x—4| Angeles; has been invited to com- 
x 3p pete in the national judo tourna- “ o:|ment of Japan at Tokyo next 
and| The 190-pound ex-GI, who handed 
»| the judo patrons a surprise for 
the second straight year when he 
vote oe Om es A oe 
‘ tournament vyweight titles 
“"! quite an honor for an American 
° 
@ 
    
        
      
         
    
     
     
     
        
S Chad on bs id ns Sk 
today. Then, let's go fishing! 
      | OWENS : 
       396 Orchard-Lake Ave. 
       
is Lahti, /Co.Captains at VMI-- >) | U.S. ‘golf trail. : Bad Gastein will stage the down- LEXINGTON, Va. @ — Virginia jumping and “long-distance | Military Institute will have co-cap- 
      
     
      
    <- . OLUE TO COOL COMFORT    
  about 20- bid : Al owt Soeeene SR | 
He leads the team 
(382), runs (34), hits ii    
            Michigan Favorite 
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  ‘| boy Mike Souchak emerged as a 
,| works, 
»; PGA champion Chick Harbert. 
  
    
    
     
       
   
          
        | wolves who came out yelping, tails | 
| announced, 
salt.” 
$e Souchak r% GREAT NECK, N.Y. —Muscle | 
strong threat for the Deepdale 
Round Robin of championship to- 
day because he. refused to be | 
“chewed up." 
Mike, 27, the nation’s leading 
money winner and one of the 
brightest of the new pros, was fed 
to the wolves yesterday in the 
opening round of this mathematic- 
al jigsaw puzzle, but it was the) 
  between their legs. = 
“They're. giving Mike the 
" commented one observer | 
when the first day pairings were | 
“They'll cut the big 
guy to pieces and eat him without 
* +. * I 
Souchak was matched in the 
opening foursome with defending 
champion Sam Snead, Masters 
champion Cary Middlecoff and 
But when the sun set over Deep- 
dale’s 18th green, there was the 
208 - Souchak even with 
Snead at 68, the best’ score of the 
day. He had five plus points, three 
  tal picked up three points from Mid- 
| Lemont, 
|in Washington, 
| tember. 
An unexciting par 70 was goo 4) 
  was minus three and Middlecoff, ; firing identical 69's against Doug 
who is a weekend partner of Pres- | Ford and Ted Kroll, -73, 1 | 72, 
ident Eisenhower, was next to last | Ee other foursome, Julius Boros, 
in the field of 16-with minug seven. former U.S, Open cham pion, | 
In this unique arithmeti¢ derby | 
|each player's score is compared 
'with that of each of the others 
in his foursome and his point to- 
is computed off this. Mike 
diecoff, who shot a 71 with a dou- 
ble-bogey 6 on the final hole, and 
two from Harbert, who had a 
| scrambling 70. Snead got his five 
the same way. 
* * 
The leader going into today's 
double round is. Marty Furgol, 
lightly-held 34-year-old tourist from 
Hl., whose last tourna- 
ment victory was the Celebrities 
Q:C., last Sep- 
enough to give Furgol eight. plus 
points at the expense of. Shelley 
Mayfield and Johnny Palmer, with 
73's, and Bob Rosburg, 72, 
. * * *# 
Australian Peter Thomson and 
Houston's Tommy Bolt were in 
second place with plus-seven after 
  points out of first. place, Harbert 
Aragon Decked, Rallies 
to Earn Ring LOS ANGELES i—Art Aragon, 
14644, knocked down for an eight- 
count in the third round and beat- 
en most.of the first six, came | 
back strong to win a unanimous 
Forest Lake-Champ 
Leads at Reading 
READING, Pa. i Fay 
Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, 
took a two-stroke lead today into 
the 2nd day of the $5,000 Women's. 
Eastern Open Gulf tournament. 
The South American golfer, who   
       
  
    
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7) Time Trials 5:30 P.M. 
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‘POWER TOOLS * The Best for Less 
  Decision 10-round decision over Don Jordan, 
143%, before a turnaway crowd of 
10,000 at the Olympic Auditorium 
last night, 
The 20-year-old Jordan, state 
-| lightweight champion, held the up- 
per hand at the outset and it 
looked like curtains for the Golden 
Boy when a straight left and a 
rocking ‘right decked him in the 
third round. 
Aragon was badly hurt but man- 
aged to get up &nd back into. the 
ropes. The over-anxious youngster 
missed his opportunity and Ara- 
gon was carrying the fight back 
before the bell sounded. 
Aragon, 28, art with more than 
three times as many fights as Jor- 
Z| = 25, reversed.the whole picture 
y coming back strong in the fight. 
He put Jordan on the run and 
went on to win the final four 
rounds, 
.| Tiger Notes - DETROIT @ — Ned Garver, who 
i ad his locker in the Tigers’ 
dressing-.room, hopes to change 
his luck tonight, 
Owning a disappointing 3-7 rec- 
ord, he will pitch against Balti- 
more's Duane Pillette (0-0) in the 
opener of a four-game series. « 
Garver, whose locker used to 
be almost directly in front .of man- 
ager Bucky Harris’ cubicle, -has 
| been moved across the room. 
“I sure hope it changes my luck.” 
he said. 
,. “Why, new you'll win five in 
& row now that you're next to 
me,” ‘kidded the lanky Jack Phil- 
lips. 
  Phillips, by the way, has done 
an excellent fill-in job at Ist 
base in the past two games, and 
alse gets an award for modes- 
ty. “I’m just a flash-in-the-pan,” 
he said yesterday. “three hits 
the Ist. day and only one the 
two-ruy, homer. 
In a moment of ‘seriousness, 
Phillips said, “I'm- glad 1 can 
play so Fain can rest his knee. 
He needs it.”’ Phillips, himself, had 
missed most of the early pert of 
‘the season with a leg a 
Al Kaline’s three hits — two 
singles and a triple — lifted 
him into the American League 
batting lead, jumping past team- 
mate Harvey Kuenn. Kaline is 
hitting 382, Kuenn .379. 
  
“Tl be back soon,” said Kuenn 
sidelined with a pulled leg muscle, 
“probably just in time to take 
four swings at Turley of the Yank- 
ees.”   
Braves Ship Pendleton 
MILWAUKEE ® — Milwaukee 
Braves announced Thursday that 
outfielder Jim Pendleton has been 
sent to Toledo of the American 
association, subject to 24-hour re- 
call, tnd.” But his one hit was a big | Stagg was the center of\a 
|by beating Fielding Yost's point- picked up six plus points, shoot- | 
ing a 70 against a trio of 72’s fabio: in Round Robin << turned in by Jackie Burke, Gene 
Littler and Be Wininger. 
-@ 
#The first aay canting went: like 
this: Furgol, plus 8, Boit and 
| ‘Thomson, plus 7,*Boros, plus 6, Fight former Yankees are mem- 
bare of the Beltiengry, Onesien, 
  
  
    Snead and Souchak, plus 5, Ros- | }-o@ 
burg, even: Burke, Littler and Win- | 
inger, minus 2, Harbert, minus 3, 
Mayfield and Palmer, minus 4, 
Ford, -minus 5, Middlecoff, minus 
T, Kroll, minus 9.    
  “ees te 5 = = 
wi You'r re tata fer ae 
Fine, Well Built Rowbeet, 
_ be sure te see 
HARRINGTON     
    
A « ab 
hee 
  
Tears Falla 
* CHICAGO # — Amos, Alonzo 
tear- | 
jerking, hand-clasping, salad | 
ing reunion last. night with players | 
The annual winners of the “‘C”’ 
banquet celebrated the 50th an. | 
niversary of Stagg’s 1905 Big Ten 
championship teams in football, 
outdoor track, tennis and cross- 
country. 
* * = 
The white-haired little coach, 
nearly 93, greeted nine members | 
of his famed 1905 gridiron squad , 
that wound up a perfect season 
a-minute Michigan giants, 2-0. 
The chipper oldtimers, all- push- 
ing 70 or more, included Captain 
Mark Catlin, who tackled a Michi- 
gan player for the winning two 
points; Leo Detray, Merrill Meigs, 
Art Badenoch, William Boone, Ed- 
win Parry, Jessie Harper, Lester 
        Boston 1 1—2 8 
| Chicago 006 lty4 9 2 
Parnell, Susce (8) he White; Trucks 
Consuegra (7) and Lollar., L—Parneil. 
Baltimore ono 000 10-3 6 1 
Cleveland 660 000 30x—9 11 6 
(4), Kretlow (6) Larson and Fred Walker. 
Chicago dropped football in 1939 
and quit the Big Ten-entirely’ in 
1946. . 
Stagg wept after keynoting his 
banquet speech with: “I'll think of 
you always as the boys who won 
your letters and who I had ‘the 
Line Scores oo pgp ata   
  
govin. Johnsen and 
amuh: Score and Poiles, L—Rogovin. 
Home een Pope 
New York ee pa ; oe «4 Ld 1 
Kansas City” 
Kansas 
NATIONAL AL, LEAGUE 
Milwaukee : oa O11 2¢ 06 
2 Goo 12—13 i4 6 
Buhl, Jolly oo. Vargas (8), Edelman 
(8) and Crandall and Campanela. 
L—Buhl. 
Home runs — _ Miwautee Mathews, Lo- 
gan. Brooklyn, Snider 
    
  Cincinnati . a3 oot 0003 
WSnet Klippe in = o>. Podbielas a ums, Klippate » an 
Burgess; Antonelli and Katt, L— 
Cal _. 
Cincinnatt, Klusgewski. 
New York, Mueller, Mays 
st Louis ‘ 120 00— 3 11 
yg mit) 171 likn—12 7 1 
Hadd Lawren: orgy -(5), 
LaPaime’ (8), Brith. Ps iad Sarai; Sw 
and Peterson. L—H x 
Home runs—Pit rgh, Thomas, Long. 
Paiiadeiohia”’""-. °° $00 600 Gorna 108 Hacker, Cohen (2), Andre (3), Perkowski 
(7) and Cooper, Chiti ): .- Miller 
(7) and Seminick. W. ne 
Home runs—Chicago, Ph 
phia, Seminick. 
a ssussqyy bb 3   
  
    POSH So eS OSS ESSE OSSES 
       ‘ 
) 
    Seecesococon 
  
  DEMONSTRATORS 
LOW MILEAGE 
Plymouth ahd Chrysler DEMON- | 
STRATORS left! 
They're like NEW... 
_ THEY MUST GO BY JUNE 15! 
   at STEAL 
PRICES ! 
* & 
We Navi hvery few 
BUT : \ 
BENGALS’ SENSATION — Al Kaline, 20-year-old |in new ones. 
Detroit Tigers outfielder, says he isn't superstitious— pounds since last season and is a greatly improved | 
these shoes have toes cut out because = 8 breaking | bitter. 
ha 
ia   Al grew a half-inch and gained 20 ile. ogo 
  e » GRUMMAN j Pree 
@ OLD TOWN 
"CANOES ESTERS alee Dl 
We Cons . Complete 
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_ __ EQUIPMENT | SUCH AS—~ 
: © Water Skis 
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SIO 
RE 
EE 
HO 
HARRINGTON 
BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033 
: fc x ‘OPEN EVENINGS 
_and SUNDAYS | 
J WIR Bs 
      
  
s Mr. Stagg 
Rejoins Gridders of ‘05 honor of coaching. God bless | 
each of you. . . I love you bad 
much." 
The return of Stagg td the scene | 
he coached more than 50 years of his great coaching successes | and Billy McNeece, two roiugh and 
|; ago at the University of Chicago. | from 1892 until 1933 could have 
| been filled with more elation 
Taking some of the edge off the | 
|celebration was word by the | 
school’s chancellor, Lawrence A. | 
Kimpton, that there is no likeli- 
hood of a return of “big time” 
foetball at the university. 
The reunion’s climax for Stagg 
undoubtedly came when, Stella, his | 
wife of 60 years and constant com- | 
panion, was mate an honorary 
member of the “C’’. It was un- 
precedented. 
Long-Time Trapper 
Talks Retirement IRONWOOD «® — John Kangas 
is 86 and has been trapping   | week, this 10-round match figures |     Young McNeece 
Promises Battle NEW YORK i®—Paddy Young | 
ready characters who would look 
| good in a battle royal, meet te | 
night at Madison Square Garden 
and you can't hardly find them | 
kind no more. 
After the clever boxing. ability of | 
| Carmelo Costa and Lulu Perez last : 
to satisfy the taste of those who | 
prefer blood and thunder, 
Young, a solid left-hooker who 
once fought Bobo Olson for the | 
“American middleweight title’ in 
1953, takes on one-of his own kin 
in “Wildcat” McNeece, a young- 
ster from Central Islip, N.Y. 
Win on Movie Name. 
Evelyn Bertram ee Alice Criest, 
employed at the Farmers Market 
in Pontiac, were $109 — richer 
Wednesday after a longshot named No Money 
Down! 
LAKE ORION 
MOTOR SALES 
      beavers since 1903 in Michigan's | 
Upper Peninswla, 
Whether he'll do any beaver 
trapping next year is problemati- | $2 ticket. 
“I’m getting | bounty —SA. 50 each. cal. John says: 
tired.” 
A catch of only six beavers last | 
season may have had_an influence, | 
too. 
John. still is cater deer, also. | 
,| He began. that in 1899 “whem the 
fee was a dollar and you could 
‘| shoot five deer.’’ 
John got a buck last season—the | 
limit now. And last October he | 
shot a si bear in his | 
orchard, 
users. Pez* | Dottie’s Pick Brooks 
ret’ | Her Own Track Record 
DETROIT (# — Dottie’s Pick 
broke her own track’ record last 
night at Hazel Park harness Race- 
way. 
The filly won the $5,000 Sep. 
Palin pace in 2:00 2-5, cutting a 
A crowd of 5,485 bet $267,300. 
Ten winmng horses in the United’ 
States paid off at better than me: 
to 1 odds during 1954 5th of a second off the old regen : 
§ ®/ she set May 21.   Dorothy Lamour won the 6th trot- 
| ting race at Hazel Park Wednes- | 
| day night. The two girls bought a 
They will divide their | M-24 at 
Buckhorn Lake. 
      
  
! SHOP & SAVE ! IN THE 
Automobile Super Market 
| The Best Place to Buy a Used Car! 
| The Best Place to Trade in a Used Car! 
L.c. AN DERSON Lake Orion, Mich. INC. 
MY 2-241] 
  
oo   
  
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        te Se i 
EOS ox 
* 
4 : ‘<_* 
  
   
      
q 
: | BEE 
   
    
  it is true there are pitchers 
teams. just as there are horses 
for courses in racing. 
Take the likes of Sal Maglie, “ 
f 
H mound to beat the Brooklyn Dodg- 
whose favorite cousins ‘are the 
Cubs, Ellis Kinder and the White 
Bob Lemon and the Athletics 
      
    
       
    
      
     
             
   
i A ‘ 4 s; As | 
ekg * * 
' iba be . 
| aa ¥ m si 
} . i? : 
| Fo | eo a d 4 2 z 
ls 
if eel 
    
    
Siydahar Gels. Axe as Coach 
~esgamte te shel Of Grid Cards. and Chuck Shaughnessy, both vet- 
Speedway. erans of the Pontiac Assistant Ray Richards 
Sineeees we Oaklond Coty Given ‘Jumbo Joe's’ Job   
  
  
. Dealer ; 
Cass at W. Pike St. 
FE 2-0186 
: Another:Feature 
Starting 
| SOLUNAR 
‘by John Alden Knight - FAMOUS SPORTSMAN 
  WED., JUNE 8th] 
“TABLES |= 
  ' With Chicago 11 
his contract which reportedly 
000 ; ; : an ie tet 
hahds.for the fifth time-since Jim 
Conzelman left after the 1948 sea- 
  
McGinnis Recovering 
in Veterans’ Hospital 
Following g recent serious hip 
se » is in 
troit Veterans’ Hospital>;Joe was a 
. and the 
of the fans in Pontiac 
in C-wing,. room m1, 
Polo Double Bill   
  
/ Fe 
i ‘3 
  . 
  Was recently returned to the Pi- 
rates from Hollywood of the Pa- 
Se 
qa 10 = y * 
  
=e      the Cardinal coaching reins in new | 
operation, Joe McGinnis, former |. 
       
     
i 
      
     
    
      
      
  
      
  
iy li dy i fads 
S 
“ae 
if 
    ge if a] Fy 
Ee 
    
  
J 
       
  
     
   
   
      
      
    
      
Z ~Ay . 
3 sj 2 
see 2 é * . 
= 
| 
1 
     
   
  $ 1995 
  the game in 
the big 2nd inning when six tal- 
Hes were chased in. They added 
single runs in the ‘th and Sth 
also, te round out the solid vic- 
tery that left the team in 2nd 
place in Saginaw Valley stand- | © 
ings (with a chance to tle for 
the top spot). : 
Victory was Pontiac's 8th in SVC} © Rippletones 
and 13th, against 2 losses in SVC| / © Black, Grey, Tan 
and 3 overall. © Sizes 37 te 42 © 4 
Jerry Vallad, Bob’ Smith, Walt | | ‘ _&§ 
Poe, Dick Slade, Don Daniels and | | © Sharkskine, Gebs $ | 
Bob Murphy accounted for the © Tan, Brown, Grey 
winning runs. Pontiac sent Al Hay-| 7 © Sizes 37 to 44 3 
Johnston © 100% 
letic banquet at Ferris Institute; Central never threatened. seule te tae 
June 7, Larry Cates won a base- PONTIAC CENTRAL e : , ball award and Robert Ortez won ape aB RE Sites 35 te 50 a letter for on the ist $34 Bee, 38} track team in Ferris’ history. De- $32. wy 2333 
troit Dann | Vatied 2 ‘i et a 
will be guest speaker, pag it} Sea $b] 
~ . Murphy if 2 1 6 bate nag 1 
Ferrari Sets Record Siayece 5 6 8 pregitess 8 3 EAST LANSING — Al #rrari, 2 eS Bene 8 8 8 star Michigan State for-| 2 810 ae 74 Ne. Saginaw |” 
ward, holds the schdol’s career, | Sontrs! ceseteteonas dance gue Bin Sef : "* We Give Holden Stamps — season and single game scoring; W Ricker (pinch hit for W i aia in ), Bradshaw (4th), » Teh), | nen, 6 Ananich; Johnston and A, 
= 
as AUTO ; PAINTING CO. | 
: 503° outh Saginaw St., Pontiac 
BAKED ENAMEL PAINT JOB 
gas $599 . 
      
   
        
       
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  Ford Enamel @ 2 Cost Color—-3 Yeo Paint Job : - Sensi’ z 
All Colors “49-55 EQUAL IM VALUE 
  if 
       
        
      
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Rayon Gabardine Slacks 
| * 
i = - Regular 8.99 Values—Sizes 29 to 42 
@ Crease Resistant : @ Solids — Checks 
@ Hook-Flex Closure @ Zipper Fly Front. 
. © Snugtex Waist 
@ All Colors — 
               
     
     
        
          
        
    
    
       
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iy    
         (Ae Os 
Live) aN 
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  "THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 4 
    
  
  
  
  
  HAROLD TURNER FORD IN BIRMINGHAM 
“The Best on Wheels and Deals” 
CHEAPIES 1949 Ford 2-Door.......... 
1950 Pontiac Sedan Coupe .... 
1948 Pontiac 2-Door . pani 
1950 Ford 2-Door............ 
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1960 Hudson 2-Door ......... 
1946 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 
1948 Packard Sedan ......... 
1960 Studebaker 2-Door ...... 
1949 Oldsmobile Sedan ....... 
1947 Pontiac Sedan .......... 
1954 Ford Tudor 
*8 CYLINDER: 
“$260 Down and $29.73. Monthly!   
1954 Plymouth Club Cpe. $1199 
1951 Chrysler 4-Door... 499 
1951 Lincoln 4-Door.... 499 
1953 Plymouth 4-Door.. 699 
1953. Buick Riviera... . 1299 
1954 Ford Station Wagon eo | 
1954 Ford 8-Cyl: 2-Door . | 
1951 Oldsmobile 88 2-Dr. po 
1952 Ford Ranch Wagon. 899 
1951 Plymouth Club Cpe. 399 
~ 1952 Ford 2-Door...... 644 
1954 Chev. Station Wagon 1344. 
, BS 3 Ford res: 844 
tT 1 Ford 2-Door Coston 299 + 144 
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1951 Packard: 4-Door aa 3444 Your oa ce Down! 
1952 Pontiac 4-Dr. Dix. 8 644 “OR ; $10 Down and Slightly Higher Payments! 
CONVERTIBLES 1963 Plymouth Convertible ....$ 999 
1961 Plymouth Convertible... . 
1953 Chevrolet Convertible .... 
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844 1950 Mercury 2-Door. .. 
1952 Plymouth 2-Door .. 
1951 Ford Victoria... 
‘1 1950 DeSoto Club Coupe 
—< | 1951 Nash ‘ar? 
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+ | 1954 Ford Country Sedan 
/1952. Nash elie 
1953 Plym. Station Wen. 999 
1953 Ford Hard Top... 1144 
1954 Pontiac *: che . 1599 
  TRUCKS - 1953 Chevrolet Panel .........5 
oon 1960 Ford 34 Ton E oo 1982 Studebaker 4-Door - 944 | 1941 Ford Vy Ton Pickap Sau 
IMMEDIATE. “SPOT” DELIVERY.     699 
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        COMPTON; Calif, @—Wes. Sap | 
| tee resumes his courtship with the | 
“elusive 4minute mile tonight and 
the Kansas Cowboy, among others, | 
opes the romance, one of the 
most widely publicized since Di 
_..The setting will be Compton's 
'annda! invitational track and field 
meet, where a year ago Santee 
almost..caught up with his frus- 
| trating 4-minute mile ‘thing, 
| He hit 4:00.6 that balmy June 
“night for a new American record 
a feat he subsequently improved 
to 4:00.55 this past April in the 
| Texas Relays at Austin, 
| * * * 
|, Four minutes has-been. trapped 
and beaten now seven times since 
| the spring of 1954, twice by the 
world record holder, John. Landy 
of Australia (3:58.0), twice by Dr. 
Roger Bannister, of England, who 
| did it first, and just last Saturday 
|in-the same race by three mien. 
They were an unheralded Hun- 
garian named Laszlo Tabori (3:59) 
and two Englishmen, Chris Chata-     (+way and Brian Hewson (3:59.8). 
Main opposition fo Santee to- 
night should Je Fred Dwyer, the 
‘little ex-Villanova runner 
racing-wrestling act with Wes en- 
livened the Wanamaker indodr 
mile in New York this. winter. 
* * * 
Dwyer has openly predicted he 
will beat Santee and many experts 
will not be surprised if he does. 
Santee, whose expense money 
fees were questioned earlier this 
week—he denied they were exces- 
sive—is to go into the Marine ' Maggio and Marilyn hit the front | 
r pages, will finally be - culminated. 
whose | 'Corps in June. This may be his 
last favorable opportunity to reach 
his goal this year. He has another | : iSaniee Resumes Quest Tod 
for Elusive Four-Minute Mile : Aside from the mile, the meet 
talent is on the lean side. 
The high jumping -duel between | 
  tied at 6-10 at ‘Fresno last month, 
should be excellent, 
Shotputter Parry O'Brien and 
| booking at Boulder, Colo.,.but he | collegian Ernie Shelton of South- javelin thrower Bud Held, both 
, Said he doesn't yr the high al- i= California and high sehooler | world record holders, are also due 
titude, Charles Dumas of, Comptdn, who | to compete, 
  
LONDON (®—Now that the Four- ; 
Minute Mile Club is getting a bit. 
crowded, the time has come today | 
to talk of two miles and Sandor 
Tharos of Hungary. 
Iharos is a 25-year-old clerk who 
| runs everything from the 400 me- 
ters to the 5,000 meters (more 
Former Pro Gridder 
Resumes Coaching RICHMOND, Va. ® — Dick 
Humbert, once a professional: foot- 
ball star with the Philadelphia 
Eagles, has returned to college 
coaching. Humbert has been 
named end.coach at the University 
of Richmond, 
Humbert, a native of Reading, | 
Pa., starred in football, basketball | 
/ and baseball at Richmond 15 years 
ago, A former end coach at the   
  
  
Since 1952 has’ been employed in | 
    ton High School, — than three miles), and excels in 
all events. 
If the hard-training young man 
‘hadn't been knocked out in a bout 
of air sickness coming here Fri- 
day, Iharos would more than likely 
have upped the total of sub-four- 
minute milers in Saturday's. fan- 
tastic race at the Whijg City Sta- 
dium to a rousing quartet. 
What's more, Iharos in condition 
could have won that foot spectacle 
and perhaps brought the world rec- 
ord for the mile down to 3:57 or 
| thereabouts, As it was, his secont- 
‘string shadow, Laszlo Tabori, won 
in 3:59 while Chris Chataway and 
Brian Hewson of Britain. finished 
second. and third in 3:59.% each. 
Tabori never was withjn 10 yards 
‘of Iharos in competition back in | 
Budapest. 
Further, 
sped the 1,500, meters in 3:42.6 
tenths of a second over 4 minutes). 
‘faster times. _ Tharos Avas in great |! 
condition. A week before he had | Spotlight on 2-Mile After|Trout Strays Long 
Fantastic Race at onsen ‘Way From Homesite 
LANSING # — A rainbow trout, 
tagged and released on the Manis- 
tee river last spring, was recently 
captured near’ Homestead dam, 
about 100 mijes. from point of re- 
\\ease, the ‘state conservation, de- 
partmentreported today. 
The fish. had to Swim down the 
Ma nistee into Lake Michigan, 
along the lake shote to the Betsie 
riyer and upstream. to the point 
ef recapture. When tagged, the 
fish weighed 42 ounces and was 
19 inches long. When recaptured, 
it weighed 60 éunces and meas- 
ured 2: 2 inehes. 
    68 Bowlers Pick Up 
7-10 Split in Tourney 
FORT WAYNE, Ind. @® — The 
52nd American Bowling Congress 
Tournament may not set any scor- 
ing records but it appeared mak- 
University of Arkansas, Humbert ‘(equivalent to/a’ mile in a few | ing a new mark for successful 7-10 
conversions, 
‘a sheli-manufacturing ‘plant in With the fierce competition on the | The tournament started its 67th: 
Bridgeton, N. J., and has been | Whité City’ track Saturday, Iharos | day today and there have been 68 
teaching and coaching in Bridge- | might have forced the race- to even | 7-10 splits converted, the latest 
iy esterday. 
  
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Juse look at the 
features! This : seoms ond joints of the hull ore tightly 7 
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  Mower curs seoled with Fibergios. Bross fostened for through over. sett woter protection. Boot has 3 built-in 1. Pull Front Wheels and Drums mows = and “| ots. Finished coder decks hand rubbed 2. Inspect Bearings for Wear er mite || 10 Nigh glow, texts white enomel top- 3. Repack with Fresh Grease dave raking. Trims 7) de, green bottom, red splash rails. . . 4. Inspect Brake Lining oot oe eee and ag Se both g08 Properly ide at tak” coop rian VALUE sal we:   
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    ———— = |  eS a4 
    "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1955 
    
   
      
         Spain Reports Increase _ | *” eras ot ®p cent ver 188.1 Some Hong Kong People| NICK HALIDAY: 
in Basic Industry-in”54- repesasnting « 23 per cent increase Still Live by Bootlegging | ™ Pp Ble Leki ale hs Weg dell a “BAD 
MADRID (UP) — Spain achieved | ovey’-1953. Z HONG KONG (UP)—There- are if ee CAA - BODY6 F 2 ia 
a substantial increase in her in-| Pianell also reported increases in | Still some: people in Hong Kong 
dusttial base during 1954, Minister | the production of coal, electrical | living by bootlegging.’ - ~ ao? _ aan > 
of Industry Joaquin Planell said | *Merey and other basic industries. / 1, A. Angus, acting director of I SS gy, 43) Aho” iy 
in. report to the Spanish press. _ Bos ; Bee commerce and industry, in a re- : > Ree Oy 
The report included figures an¢} Young Farmers to Meet [port on Hong Kong's preventive 
percehtage increases in the n&| snwiAapoLis (UP — The na-| Stvice, said, however, that illicit 
tional production of coal, iron and /|tion’s top young farmers will | distillers in Hong Kong have un- 
sia, easictcty, chewslent Sajtry gather here June 1-3 for the first | doubtedly suffered heavy losses   
                      
  
  
  
  
        
      
  
   
    
  
    
          
  
               
  
              
    
  
  
      
    
      
     
         
     
      
            
      
    
    
        
    wt. ss annual outstanding young farmers | owing to a stepped-up police vigi- 17 
Planell reported (fat for” the| award program. The program is/ lance against bootleggers. ee 
first time since ‘1929 Spain's an-| co-sponsored nationally by the| Some of the figures Angus re- ‘ 6 
nual productién of pig iron and | Junior Chamber of Commerce and | vealed in his report are: illicit stills | ; 2 
steel had surpassed 1,000,000 tons. | the American Petroleum Institute. | discovered in, 1954—459; fermented ot ie : 
He. said the industry during 1954 | Four winners Will be announced at | material destroyed during the Pee he = 
preduced 872,008 tons ot pig iron, an awards banquet June 2. same period—3,300 gallons. T pas “5 ey a: 
: : OUT OUR WAY - ' : : it { a LL PR 
sare, Venrege Vanes csi << a - SROUNE-_) To write FoR) ‘May SEE \ A GUY ii L-l[CAN 1 BORROW N[ HERE you || 1 ALWAys FEEL FAINT 
2 DONT. 5] THE PAPERS TM GNGRIEBR | WITHA | "|| YouR SMELLING,AY -}——_ ARE || WHEN I'M GOING To ASK 
6GOUP/ = & TIMER THINKS ) SECRETARY |.ANDHE | OH, NANCY SALTS # her NEW GIRL FORA DATS | 
Sts OF THEM! 4 AND OFFICE |] PUT TEN S| SURE 4 ) . BOY AN’ YEARS IY bah é : 
nn og Ny See (cee | : , a “e AA fen ; : 
ab “ Bexs:)| keener & Be, = : JEALOUS! ! Co 
Beé © 4 = 
¥ = <  o- , | } Sg ee gE Ss (mit 
i : LN "| HALF ACRE: CASTLE aoe By John Morris 
ad, : 6) i — | 
= - =| 5 
ie ia. Sad: 
= ~ (MARKET . \ i } | OF IAILIONS | 
2 Ree, : == Dial FE 2-8181 
eg OR MALUIAMS 
THE FRONT OFFICE ES | 
nl , * ao 
DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber| . ; 
V 7 ’| CAPTAIN EASY 
             St me ae 
* 
  By Charles Kuhn ona as 
I'LL GO ALONG AN’ SHOW WELL,GOLLY, GRANDMA, IT'S\| |[OH,NO.’! I JUST “TRUST | - ; 
YOU WHERE T’ TAKE IT//| | INOT HEAVY.” IF YOURE GOINT |MYSELF, WITH A FRESH LEMON ALLEY OOP | By T. V. Hamlin 
Y ou = - _ - ee GRANDMA   
  
  
      
       
       ALONG, WHY DON'T Pi IN MY HANDS 7 YY: DELIVER IT P >) fr 
© 
                       
    
  
  
  
    BOARDING. HOUSE, 
ST ROSE a eto Py PIKE, OLD.CH 4 
CONGRATS ON GETTING Ve Le PLZ, 
FAP/ 1 HOPS *     
    
  ELEPHANT BUT YOU'RE 
| Dee BIGGER LET ME BASH | 
hs NKYDK-KYUK IF) ¢ THIS UPSTART   
  
  — 
2 
              
      
    
NONSENSE LIANG MASESTY THE 
WING WOOLO BE VERY HAPPY F 
WE COULD BE PRESENT TO SEE 
PRINCESS WANDA OR THE ARM 
OF PRINCE WILLIAM 5 ait) OWEN 1 f Beso] THI. OF    
    
     
       a 
ee 
ok 
     
  
  
      
    
  “Okay, dear, Hold still.   
  
You'll Find : 
s ||. PROFITABLE 
Play Saf e OPPORTUNITIES | 
on the highway |]  ic.ewWont Aa seron a eee Se : ‘TE Take advantage of this easy way 
this week-end I] to solve sll your buying end self 
‘ ing problems.   
      i 
RT 
a 
<a 
ie 
i a 
ae 
ee 
tl 
a 
cai 
ills 
«oy 
    
  
‘Keep alert while To Place Your 
you trive—chew gum! || WANT AD 
    DIAL FE 2:8181   
  drivers, Avoid drowsi- |   
    
ness and driving sitters ithe, but chew while you. 
    
                ——— THE ¢ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955   
   
    changed to % higher, July $2.42%, 
“ and lard’ 2 cents a hundred 
: powits tiger, duly $12.30: 
ce Grain Prices > 
Guan dune 3 on — Opening 
  “ee : ~ 
Duly. eceeees 1.00% July neosce, E07 
. Sep .ccvciss 2 4 hd Je eee Lie 
Dee eeneee ‘ne DOG: -.ceceee . 1.12% 
; MAR. ..iserae en as 
; duly . ooneee eee ~ eeodewee ifs 
Bag stress Bae Rev Ss 
July ee ee 4 New ‘Contre tov 
o+eerre co eaedener 
ei: — - veeeees 91260 | 
woe 8d.40 
      
  3. : opens at 7:30 p.m. Irwin tae en | Admiral 1 Cre Coal 25.7 
. .- W. M. —Adv. steady to firm: recet “21,904: ai ye [sa ‘ —_, leg ces johns Man .. 846 wholesale bu prices une Allied Ch .....111 Jones & L ... 384 ke . . 1 higher; US. large whites 60- ° per Allied Ctrs.... 59.7 Kelsey Hay .. cent A's 35; mixed 44.5; mediums 31; | Allis Chal..,.. 743 Kennecott a 
2 5 in rie : U. 8. standards 30: dirties 27.5; checks | Alum Am ++ ABA Kimb‘ Cik .. 48.6 : _ | 4.5; current pts 28.5. am Atria cove 275 Kresge 6s... 308 
: A valued at $13, was ma Cyan OF Gless 15.4 3 — from ou Am Gas 4: £1437 Lib Me Nat. 195 | reported stolen yesterday the ry Am M & 306 Ligg @& My 65.1 oe front lawn of a home owned by Am Motors: 106 Lockh Airc .. 46.4 | DETROIT POULTRY san BE" YS. n : Mrs, Milan P. Straka of 125 Earl- pernortt oie, 2 abr Erices paid Ses: 2s iS Gem’ 624 
| moor Blvd., according to Pontiac SF ie poultry up to 10 om. | 4m Beating. 33. ecmere: St ‘ Heavy liens 28-28, light hens 19-20; pe Smelt . 48:3 Mack .Trk .. 28.4 
Police. ; placer Weatacs oe tyes Get : St! Pd.) 31 Marsh Field . 36.3 ae 4 t} eee 
pn OC ‘ ‘2955 Garland grey erceses 32, barred rocks 33- ° Ami Tel & To > | - =r Bey #3 
; Ave., Sylvan Lake, reported te , = See M oc Bi ve., ao gem — SGier Monsen Ch... Anac W & C.. 582 Mont Ward... 19.7 Pontiac Police that thieves stole sae 08s bal ve poultry | Armes 1... 71 Motor Pd.... 23 four hubcaps from his auto while | sis*¢7 Armour &Co.. 15 Motor Wheel.. 66.4 
ei, F- tpt Dry G... 31 Motorola .... 86.6 
it was im parking lot at Pike fr eet a 1,- | Atehison ..... 147 Nat Bisc..... 421 Sts. Pit fob Baring Atl Refin |.) 34.5 Nat Cash R.. 41.3 and Perry : ens 22.60-28 sos voo Mfg .... 66 Nat Dairy.... 40 cities ettte tai des Me. pods rents or or Ss * 20- =~ poy! ae a Nat om . bode 
0, -12.5; caponeties 7 eee Wat Lead..... 2. 
feech Nut ,,.. 293 Nat Steel..... 65 
*, at 8:30 Sat. morning. 385 — ; tendix Av..., 3 Nat Thea... 113 Lake Ave: - ‘ 2 Livestock | ae gg . Air Brk 
ee | sale June 4. 9 a. m. to . Sohn ‘Alum.... 946 Nor 4 1 Pp. nm. - Wessen. Home oF DRTROIT, dune | \AP)—The Detroit fond Strs.,... 173 Nort a West. a 
onstration Club. Ady. a ij Mor Pac...... 108 Ss — é ae : eents. higher; | Bore Was. see 33 Ror Ste Pir... Be 
: Rummage sale, 98 W, Huron, SS oe rist My... 3% Ohio Ol..... 74 
a Gat, June 4 9 to 12am. —Adv. tem small | Budd Co ue 4 Ste Eee ae: 
__bummnege cals, Trobajames, le Ibe “18.00-14.75; most | Calum ‘. ma Bs qeeee an Ss A 125. 128 W. Pike. Sat, 7- 6. 300-480 2 + 36.1 parih EPL... 81.4 i ° . " | Can Dry ...... 18.7 
—_ —Adv. above: o-do0 i sows tfoo- | Con, Pee 0°00 RL Parte. Dass 
Rummage sale Orchard Lake poss gent | Cass vc MY pa aR. me o J E * = a Se * Pepai aa ’ 
* merce Rd., Fri. from Tue D. m. | busi and steady: goed clesrance | Cotas ee fae oo Be Sat, > —Adv : mostly 23.00-24.00 for ofter- | Cem PS.... 272 phiip Mor... 404 9 to kom : : t few bead high choles 995 Ib stesre wees Be Phil Pet... 4 
| ) Seott Recital Gun., June| ids part loss choice 913 Te too basiers | CMA RW > 178 Pa pla Ge. 188- 5 1 8 p.m. " sales utility to fed ~ ft t& G..., 08.3 a Tickets on at Adv “34-00-18 00: A yd iar and low penton OF . Phy | — es 307 
= : a Li f: high . _ ire woe * 
= Pome’ as thereial individuals up to 18.80, can- | Guima* Mo.... 77 Radio Cp..-.. 55 ‘ Rummage sale Youth Center, | sets and cutters Sestiy 0.50-19.86; few | Gore Cola. 122 4 Rem Rand... 51.1 
Lake Orion’ Pri. and Sat. 9 a. m.| BEh connere 10.00 most | Colg Palm :... 53.1 Reo Holding... utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.00; | Co)" Ges fag Repub stl... 864 to 6 p.m. _ mad, choice and | Gos 8 ggg Revo Met...183-4 
gale Sat. June 4 8 Calves 100. Yooters siow. fen, Pept ‘% ‘Bs Rock op = #3 
m. First *| we “and choles, vectors 1860-3400; = Cont =: = ry Bt Soe Lead... 47.4 pi Ady, et to 26.90, but choice | Cont Ot) .:.. 63 St Reg Pap... $8 
a = o ia.00-11 culls | Gor Pa By Sears Rosh... 882 Rummage sale 8 to 12 Saturday. | Sound in to’meee . Be 2 AEP simmons cS 443 
Huron.| sheep salable 196. Mo sales, supply | Curtion Wr .. 20.8 Boca O--- Bog Ady. | meager : Dis C Beag .. 307 Sou Ry... 90.2 
z ' Bey he ape bet Dong Air ... 2 _ Sperry 84 
: ae A ’ Dow, "cee Sta Brana 3 . 200. . 
rage, 23 Pine St. —AGy. an mae ee nr mnie te Rig dies wna Std Oli Ind... 48.4 
if uneven; Butchers steady to 25 h East@Air L ... 50.4 8t@ Oi) NJ...112.6 
- = your friend's tn jolt ana needs | sows st to 38 higher: most ¢ owels t Kod {.. 81.2 Std Ol] Oh... 47.3 
bail, Ph. PE §-9424 or MA 5-4031, | No! to-do ‘ip0-d20 fb butchers eso: | El Auto L °.. 49. Stevens JP.... 234 Adv 19 60, larely, 19.25 and above on choice | Ei & Mus 45. Stew War..... 27 - No aadee: few. lots mostly | Emer Rad .. 143 Stude-Pack 11.6 
| pheteo No 8 Pt i and short deck choice | E24 John ... 30 Oil... 1.4 Er Li re ie te 18 6o. bulk choice No 2 and | P.\, Loe et by peer Fen . a 
Boy Scout Leaders. Wo, 1 and 9 graces 230-30) Beep ten teas Firestone... 624 Bylv Bi Pa. “5 en | above: le eee “ eee . 
Picked, at Four Towns 17.80; 4 fete b10-300 Ib Si: Gen Bak ,,,. 10.3 @ 6ul.... 43.7 FOUR ‘eutc Goe ay and gnter 00-18 8 tow | Bes Rive... 88 Thomp Fa... $3.4 ae _TOWNS—Norval .P ty orto 16.00; most] Gon cb + oi? Se = = i "7 . cd ho Motors et “WT Air: 3s : € e 
has been selected Boy Scout troop] Gaiabie cattle 1.000: salable calves 200: Gen By Sie .. ee er... 304 
committee -chairman of the ‘Troop | 1%, 84. weak: cleanup trade on very | Gen Ghose... 874 Ouanewe oe gee iy ae Ss. pees 
67, sponsored by the Four Towns for sale: ag ‘teady: whee Gen Time “21h d OB Carbide... g.4 ‘Charch lower: rs st Oo stron, a” se wae eees 
os marines Snd’ ett qv choles seers mized oa oa United Opens “38 f an ers 00; rr Eee n . i 
Assisting : ‘him are committee ro choice 814 Ib fixed feartings 21.00; | Goeeel BE... 77 Unit Pruit.... 87-4 members: Don Gregary. Ralph Al-|.%, GTi en ccs sat, “emmeseial Seet | Genayeer _-:.. 6 Ue Leett-s. id co to 4 ee al oe 
len, Harry ——— Early Tay- utility. and gommercial cows. 1120.44 e1o we a Ug Smelt. $34 * n "a9 a6 
lor and Jack P Guy Poosch | weight Holstein cutters 1178 12 8. weit, Qt West 8 . 276 UB Steel pl ,-.160-6 ‘is the new scentiiteter, assisted |.1ty and commercial bulls 1400-1880 | Guit ON 6.1. 143 Tob....:. 10.2 by Vincent good and choice vealérs 19 00 24.00: odd Hayes Mf .|.) 73 Van Raal.... 35 Myers. prime ‘vealers wisi 2400 cull to com- Hersh Choe || 227 Walgreen. .... 20.6 
ae — Ror eis Fat Mad se iat tacahe Homestk ed pabag ae ey 
ae P , ante isheep. ‘ew ‘ay 25 lower oeret soe) West Un Tel.. 25.3 si Investigating saciocont two ae ow, steady to 25 Sisk | By Bart 8 est 8, 
; Houd Her .., 14.3 Weste 4 Bk... 26.3 * we, Westg Bi..... 60.1 es Liberties Charge Here crite pe er) wad bead Ui rite EAs la set as : 2. shorn eWes | Inspir C vee BE Wilson & Co., 1.1 
Pontiac Police today are investi- ° Interiak ir "<< 32.9 Wee Et Pw... 33.6 : Geel ary *. 5 we 
gating a complaint that“an elderly Wh oe ee Int lek S ag Young 9 & = 3 f i i P bi hon T 
man enticed two 5-year-old’ girls enin Rome... | Int Biiver ES Retin "Raa. 138 
\ —— with them. 
epee A woman was quoted as saying 
= she saw the man léad the two 
  
At least one out of 10 American cq too Hmited to establish ® market; car- 
la rus- 
DETROIT EGGS IT, June 3 ae. fob. a (Sradea: eases included, ral-state 
* - Laway gesture is a sign of Welcome   He re #3, aH ge Hime att anf ¢ z as = a 
Lf 
0-4 
lettuce, 
leaf, 1.00-1.28 bu. Romaine, 1.00-1.5¢ bu 
Seteeemeeenl 
so ee POTATOES 
 oane 2 (AP)—Potatoes: ar. 
kk 11, new stock 18; on a : 
stock supplies 00 bu; 
let track sales, old stock: 
seta, fair condi 
{ suppjies light, de market -for- whites 
— SS weaker; cores ti 
— Sa Arnel comet = was oe 
  
38-42 Weighted 
wtd. avg. 4a, 
re e 37% -40 = 
— Ss: "grade B large 35 Whites--Grade A lar 
average 39, medium 33 “$s 
email 28; grade B oy e 36. 
ta) Browse—Grede 
i Rar ae receipts 6.245 cases. 
— 
cmcace BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO, 3 {AP)—Butter   
ing prices unchanged; ar score AA $6.75; 
4, °0. C 63.4cars 00 
  
  
  bes. were fractional. 
hot 
s 
Steady; receipts 2,479,216; wholesale buy<} RKETS 1 Mart Advances 
| om) Early Deals 
NEW YORK W — The stock 
| market advanced-today in early 
dos | dealings. It was the second straight 
45, rise following three sessions of in- 
c dos | decisive price movements. 
* * Gains today ran to around 
points in key areas while losses 
Most major divisions 
| higher, and the firmness extend- 
F ed te the tobaccos which have 
been under fire in recent ses- 
sions in the midst of new. dis- 
eussions about cancer and smok- 
" Alleghaiiy Corp. preferred, which 
is being called, gained 9 points 
at 325, a total gain’ of 47% — 
this week. 
Also were ir. 
ing, National Distillers, —American 
Telephone, Anaconda Copper, 
American Cycanamid, American 
Tobaceo, American Can, Trane, 
:| Reynolds Tobacco “B,"’ New York 
Central, and Paramoynt Pictures. 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
Adams = vere = = TelaTel 26 
a eiiee ® 
  
  
    
  
        
  
- Newcomers to Rome this seasén 
are warned to watch their signals. | 
In, the upside . down Roman 
system of hand waves. a pushing 
while a gesture in which the hand 
is pulled toward the head ts a 
  school children is in need of 
ee Peete sign of farewell.   
        + City Uadérwriters Given 
_ National Quality Awards Quality Awand# to Clifford E. Mal- 
          
e 
| STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK, June 5 — Compiled by. 
i The Associated Press, 
6- 6. 
Indust: Rails Util Btocks 
Net ean voce. +e 3 +430 
Noon Pri.> sees pe 196.0 920 106.3 Prev. day... $ ied 6 1663 
Week ag0. .6..06 345067230 «(let 
— Ain ag wae 1356 724 1643 
Yea coeeee : Bat #24. 60:5 125.5 
1008, high cesses, 288: 138 72.8 song low ..ci0. WRT 149 67.2 ; \ 
1964 high .,.... i: 13:0 68.3 4 
low . a 10) 4 ~ 85.4 108.0 
DETROIT STOCKS 
eee eee ee 13 
j and asked, ‘Big 3’ Produces - 
Over 3 Million 
Cars, Trucks - DETROIT ®—The auto im 
dustry’s “big three’ of General |}— 
Motors, Ford and Chrysler built 
3,817,824 cars and trucks in this 
year’s first five months. In the 
General Motors’ share was a 
booming 1,980,678 vehicles com- 
pared with 1,458,201 last year; 
Ford 1,122,555 compared with 911,- 
843 and Chrysler 714,591 compared 
with 350,242. 
Of the General Motors portion 
its big Chevrolet division ac- 
counted for 808,270 cars and 158,- 
235 trucks; Ford’s over-all out- 
~ put included 745,842 Ford cars 
and 164,194 tracks, Chrysler's 
. Plymouth division —_ 356,380 
cars. 
In the comparable 1954 period 
Chevrolet built 630,313 cars and 
153,453 trucks, Fdrd division 623.- 
508 cars and 138,815 trucks; 
Plymouth 172,693 cars, 
May output by each of the “big | 
three’ was down somewhat from) 
the preceding, month's volume. | 
GM’s May total was 427,749 cars| 
and trucks against 430,985 if April; 
Ford built 930,176 vehicles in May 
against 235.752 in April; Chrysler'’s 
May total was 133,008 units acamet | 
149,284 in April. 
Men Boosting 
Retail Trade 
Per Cent Over Same 
Week Last Year | 
NEW YORK @ — Good, weather 
and widespread promotions helped 
lift retail trade this week 
above the levels of a year ago, 
‘it was reported today by Dun & 
Bradstreet. 
, and beet sold well. bn 3 a 
  
the Bible states he was “without 
father, without mother, without 
descent, having neither beginning | 
of days, nor end of life.” To Recommend 
same 1954 period they assembled | : 
| 2,720,286 vehicles. 
by MUCC Writer 
_| tion Clubs. 
     
     Ot Melchizedek, king of Salem, | Reopening Plant] “Eaton ‘Official Confers 
With — Vassar Citizens) 
and ‘Unionists 
administrative vice president of 
the Eaton Manufacturing Co. of 
Cleveland, has promised to rec- 
ommend reopening the company’s 
aad div <n in a 
oo 
"But Mott said soled the de- 
cision will be made by the com- 
pany’s board of direetors. 
The company has announced 
plans to close the foundry Juné 
30, It blamed laber costs and 
what it called “an uncooperative 
attitude” by the AFL United 
Auto Workers for the decision. 
Mott said the ability of the com- 
pany. to line up business for the 
foundry division would getermine 
how quickly the plant returned to 
production ff the board’s action 
is favorable, 
Mott..made the saieeent at*a 
/meeting with union officials and a 
citizens’ committee which is seek- 
ing to keep ‘the plant open. It is 
Vassar’s only industry: 
Arnold Smith, president of the 
union local, said his men would 
consider a wage cut from the 
current hourly average. The com- 
—, says the area average for 
the industry is $2.05, 
The plant presently employs 
about 550 persons. The population 
of the town is 2,800. 
Trucks Lashes 
Back at Attack   
LANSING #—Rep. Kenneth O. 
Trucks (R-Baldwin) lashed out at 
the editor of a Michigan conserva- 
tion newspaper yesterday\ for a 
“vicious attack” on a fellow. law- 
maker 
Trucks took the floor to com-. 
plain about an article in “Mich- 
igan Out-Of-Doors,” a publication 
of the Michigan United Conserva- 
The. article, which appeared in. 
the June issue, criticized Rep. 
Joseph O'Connor (D-Detroit)_ heed 
  
People ‘of the Marquesas Islands 
of the Pacific hunt wild cattle with 
because they lack guns 
‘and ammunition: - 
BUILDING ‘5° 
| PER SQUARE FOOT 
COMMERCIAL or _ INDUSTRIAL on S. LaChapelle 
we MI 47566   
  
  
      
  
a 
      the road. Come see 
      
rpaeay    Nah pies you more—the smartest, most distinctive 
new styling of the year plus the hottest. new V-8 on 
ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Aye. @ FE 5-6101 
SAVE WASTE PAPER! 
We Are Now Paying 
NEWSPAPERS ..20¢ | 
MAGAZINES . . . 30¢ 
Scrap lron—Junk Cors—Structurel Steel 
  oe FE 4.9582 
135 Branch St. across trom American Forging & Socket 
    Per 100 Lbs. . 
   
      STEEL C0. 
  
=) MISS ME? sa nyo still admire men ot 
a achievement who drive 
et * Cadillacs. oe 
  * VASSAR uw — Frank H. Mott;>~~ 
sean wane eauwneaaanunaaeauenee wicacuscnaaseecnce 
aseaw ‘Bonanzagr 4 Have Fun! Win $100! 
  “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac. ~ 
Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you 
try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the 
bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press June 10. 
CLAIM CHECK 4 Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- 
gram” entry you send in to contest 
headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you 
fill it in and save it until the correct 
solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 13 is 
published Friday, June 10. Unless you 
do so, you will be unable to collect the 
prize if you. should send in a winning 
solution: Check the rules below for 
further details. 
fi 
RY SLA__ OVER WINDOW IN REAR 
| ALL WITH BLADE TAKEN FROM 
OCKE 90K SEVERAL SMALL 
| PACKAGES S__IPPED IN BOOT AND 
| MADE PHON PLANS TO MEET 
| WAFLLERS AT r DESERTED enfR__ HOUSE 
| FAR TREKS WILL NOL, FOLLOW | 
| BUT STAY UT __HERE You CAN _ IND | 
IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check 
fad. solution Is: Published! _ ’ 
* 
Se eee eee aeanaanan ‘ * 
pee ewes eeese tes eses seers see e es eebecessseeaasesasesse 
4. 
t GOT THE __000S TIP, RIGHT: ABOUT TWO > 8 | Gor HE _ COO TIP RIGHT ABOUT Two |: 
FORTY FLUSHY MAN WITH STOO. CAME 
| FROM BEHIND DOOR C_RTAIN | SAW HIM | 
t] nOCKE_, 90K SEVERAL SMALL 
| PACKAGES S__IPPED IN BOOT__ AND | 
P] WUELLERS AT DESERTED __AR_HOUSE 
P} WUFAR TRICKS WILL NO. FOLLOW 
| BUT STAY LUT. HERE YOU CAN _ IND | 
pA] oF 'S BLD AND _ FR oUS GULL gp | CANT BE Too _AR_ FUL BING 
    
snessenssaseesnneseses ananeneennaneassasassesssagese i] FROM BEHIND DOOR C_RTAIN | SAW HIM Bonanzagram No. 8 Deputy Inspector Black had assigned one of . 
his men to hide in the dressing room of the 
new stadium, folowing an anonymous tip 
to headquarters that it was. being used as 
a base of supplies by dope peddlers. Skepti- 
cal about such casual tips, the Inspector and 
his aide arrived late on the scene, and even 
lingered to see the end of a close game. 
They then hastened to the rendezvous, but 
the man assigned to the fob, did not show 
up. Finally the Inspector decided to look 
into the matter himself. The dressing room 
‘was empty and In disorder. A torn piece of 
paper on the floor caught his eye. It had 
been trampled by the spikes of the players, 
so that many of the letters were missing, 
but it was certainly a hasty message -from 
the missing detective. Inspector Black studied 
it carefully, was able to fill in the gaps, and 
realized his man was on to something big. 
Can you. too, decipher the message? 
FORTY FLLUSHY MAN WITH STOQ_ CAME 
__RY SLA__ OVER WINDOW IN REAR 
_ PLANS TO MEET 
OME HELP HEROI_S | 
Address: 4... e cece cfescvess 
City... Phorle . 
(0 Check here if you would like the 
Press delivered to your homel oe ee ewe ee @ ee, 
H 
Pi 
ta ‘ 
Pe 
Me 1 
BR 
as a 
f f y 
~ How To Play ‘Bonanzagram’ — Selve the “Benenseprens” by filling. in e2~ — 
the missing letters, as indicated by the 
underscores, in thé messcqe. Inseri only 
one letter above each underscore. Many 
clues to. the missing letters are hidden in 
edote, accompanying the 
  
           gi easing tohsus ail ‘bo comseclly. 
inserted to win a Bonanzagram prize. 
Pinsedliae Wil ast be senadsced ta 
iudging a corre answer. be 
the fun! You nook 
   
      
                  
         
    
                
        
     
   
    
   
          
of 
  
Driving Honors _ 
  
ROMEO — A new record placing : ‘Clarkston Champ 
to Try for State-- 
    
Only Car Is Damaged 
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. #--Pelice 
|said 12-year-old Wilson Battert 
eee ee ae ce aan 
to Mark P. Gallett’s car cost $25 
to repair.   aee THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE. 5, 1955 toe 2S 
| |PTAatWebber |S for First Time» 
  
  as it flew over and killed it. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An expected 400 junior and sen- 
jor students of Waterford Town- 
ship High School will gather for 
the annual junior-senior banquet 
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the school 
gym. ‘ 
The seniors, of the jun- 
tist Rex Billings, as part of the} 
entertainment, The comedy team 
of Verdi and Delores is also slated, 
along with the reading of the senior 
class will, 
= 
  
“onmerst New Officers Picked 
by Rochester Lions 
ident; and Walter Mickelson, third 
vice , president. 
Nincent Syracuse is secretary, 
—_ 
treasurer, 
  
Fy i 
ae   
      
  
  
for ‘its 35-member senior class. 
James A. Lewis, University of 
Michigan vice president of student | $i, 
imiay affairs, delivered the commence- | Sea A dauevine. Deora Kafe @, was born te ment address. ‘TRAVERSE CITY u—North- “ae va 
—s wie of «new —— Yronne | Western Marie. 
A bora “toetar, En seat 
“i ith % e ene 
  
; , Robert Schoenberg. an NOSIGE OF 4 PUBLIC HEAR Bounce the birth of a son, Joseph Notice 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters are the Towaship Zonta 
porn ee eee Laure Lee. 
A baby girl, Chantyen Michelle, has —- changes in = a 
been born to Mr. and Mrs. 
Patrix, 405 E. Baker St.   _ Charles HEARING 
respq¢ Talc tee of a — 
the 
1955 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the tol- 
change from 
R10R, See. GS, thet pers of West ‘eof 
    ee | Maha To George Jackson, father of. sald 
sation he lig nim PO 
    
A true copy 
Gi IENA R. MURTHA, 
Probate Register, — iepren 
June 
  
  Map: to. C-3—-TSN 
  
  
Sor Baa st es: 
  
  
  
      TALS 
Share Living Quarters 3» 
8 
33 er 
a Rent Houses [oe veeeoes 4 
Rent Lake Cottages vee BGA ROOM —.ceevcsccevess- g 
Rooms With Boerd = ..ccvcece 
Convalescent Homes ....3.....38A 
1 Rooms re coccceces -aO som owe we Df 
For Remt Miscellaneous sooseenn 
REAL pataTE FOR oaLe 
    
  For Sale ee Ps] 
For Sale Loy Prope seney 
For Sale Resort — ye AEA 
Suburban —~ «. GA 
For Sal “6 For Sale acreage 2 47 
Por Sale Farms sectosccee @& 
Sale Business TUF nn cee- +e 
Rent or Lease B Prop, ... @A 
Por Sale or Exchange... - 60 
purioess Opps ae - usiness tana Coutracte ecsreces- 
o gece ees 62 
~ Hobart oan Tevecsccescss OUT ecvecsccccecede OF 
de oon ee SESS 
Sie Household Goods 22220022. 81 valentine Gifts Hote") 5 
For Sale "Miscellaneous ......-. 60 Do ltt Yoursett The oa 
Bale Musica) Goods -. & 
Sale Office Fquipment - & 
Sale Equipment -. & 
Sale rting Goods »» 6) 
Sand vel & Dirt. -» 
Wood. Coa) & Fue’ + 7 — Trees. ae oe 
‘or Gale Petes oc 
Dogs Trained, Bodrded .. 3-70 
FARM MERCHANDISE i 
Hay. & ccscccscecsecs 
w eng ped Ty poeeeeesersesss | 
Bale Farm een 
wee wewneeae 
  Sale Motor é ee 
Por Sale Motorcycles cesnreess 
seeeeeeenwess 
PCOCOBROTIOG «vv esvcvenuss 
eee eeeeane 
. teeeeees 
eeeeeeerers 
eneeerenes Wanted Trucks 
For Sale Used frucks <720-.::. ges   
Death Notices   
Matt “and _Cousanna ince, | § 
man may be seen after 3:30 to. 
Wanted Beictessesesseesar day } =. William 
June 
Piumerfel Funeral Home, Ox-   BOX REPLIES 
At. 10 am, today 
there were replies at 
the Press’ office in 
the following boxes: 
2, 4, 11, 14, 16, 25, 28, 78, 92, 106, 107. Help Wanted Male 6   
    a N Paddock 
ployed now 
o| Bote 
    Help Wanted Male 
ALEP® MAN EXPERIENCED 
man over 30 with car. FR 89370; 
  
  
_ Funeral Directors 4 MACHINE | DESIGNER, | RESIST-   
where she will We 
lifornia S8t., 
be until time of Voorhees-Siple UNE alled time she wil be taken to the Pee ol mee om Fb ge ~ ant 
  
et 2 pm. from the 
higan, with Rev. Morris 
  
  t- ing. a feed a 2 
emeter rrange y 
the Huntoon Punerai Heme. os _W fo ppt ppm lem PRESENT EARNINGS? 
for you 
Joslyn ese| fi beloved wifq.of Mr. Edward) Dif Richards; dear “mother of ‘Tad| missions anklin, Robert James, EdWiD| twee, 
vines Richards; dear daughter 
com, Mrs. Ronald Mustoe and Receptionist $260 
and Mrs. Al Marchment. | Pu- ted $383 
for immed JUNE BUY DIRECT 
offic 
GRADUATES resister, now 4th HEMPSTEAD, JUNE 2, 1955, ELVA -. 
ne oe Donelson Johns| 
cervice, will, be. eid | Sunday. —DESIGNE. FOR PUNERALS™ poy Top rate, 
holidays, vacation, iy 
ena other benefits. ar Monet Le 
CAR | DEALER sal INDUSTRIES Inc. hog®, paid 
a 
    tere. for m 
route. Apply Mak +80 ce ie Rd 
Monuments _ 4A Aas MIDWEST ae a rae 
  Try Jr. office . | ...... sels eee 
Help Wanted Male 6 Fogineer. all tvyves: 
ARE YOU SATISFIED | Open 
Till 2 P.M. Midwest Employment 
  WITH YOUR 
lake areas 
  
    
rhe Jo Secephs “Sheet Fi Family. 
TE .WISH ee _EXPRESS OUR 
th : 
relatives Rev. . William Hakes CARPENTERS MUST BE ORION. Steady work for 
la te M 
iid rep or   
    
  
Schon 
=, ee aot their 3-4102. ‘ to June o EM 30120 or EM NIC Card of Thanks 1) Sassr eves, ‘ 
WE WISH TO THANK att oun| LOCK AFD BRICK MEN MUST friends and reiatives for every-| ‘men Call after 6 P.M. EM 
‘thing they did for us im our 3-3160. = 
—— ee death Samp - 7h 
fo copecially directed toner. Neto age a Camo wfust be. 19 
Takes Ghurth, the Coots Puneral} boys. Eteht weer fob. all PE Home to Townshi 
High * faculty and to a AB D i R R DAYS. OR. 2111 Josiyn + 
  
  
  ‘ialize tm rermanent jobs 
Water om Satter ot aR 
BOND EMPLOY MENT safal ME Crawford OU OL 1-967 
OVER 
goge ene SHOP 
FE 4-4460 orm, 
mart or hw Nig > time au 
WECHANIC WANTED. £ aye 5 OR 
‘<r. FOR VACA-| Bihts Wilson 5858 from. June 7. 
NEED 2.8 REAL ESTATE SALES 
eg | er " preferred. 1 ome Goeperative 
FWAN W. SCHRAM | — person, 60 FIRST CEASS — 
TOOL 
DIE MAKERS 
s._3320_N._ Rochester 
WANTED 2 MI EN 
To trote te the be aot 
  
wood. cemetery. Mrs nem: mobert ft Ge Gesree ular Com Soman g wi # Minest firms. WANTED: MARRIED MAN FOR 
ror Honie, Oxford, . lay A Fa Elie = semen —— oe 7 sr00 genera) work on modern farm 
Piquis James. 10 “prewer, Court OAKLAND MEMORIAL Two ect cies = ceaternee: an cise on rome rot 
Age 16: beloved husband ‘of Mrs.| “Park 2 sections 4 craves each. | -urchasine . Bide, Pontis, appiy "aoe Per ed Peabody; dear father _easunable, PE 640 OA “s2306. 
    
‘Saturday | "2 Sona anh wendy has spe ing money. — 2104% 
_Beach efter @ DM. 
__Help Wanted Female 7   
inv #6 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | 4 WOMAN WANTED 30-55, GEN- FE 10, and mdre yoary com- : WITH 
sinful, 2 EXPERIENCED VENTENCES. xO 
istry on a heen TOOLMAKERS | Fa fo Mbacll 
BOOKKE EPING MACHINE OPER- rable, saat pet ire Uatan abop og fe! i. ts aines 243 surance. ware ‘and cos 
By ON TUBE E DIV. preferred if tere Rochester 
rial Bea' BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI enced, Full o 
BEAUTY OPERATOR -Annaliese Beauty Shop. FE 2-5600   
AND a 
CA 
and expe 
  
  
    
  (Bening Rerding he | _ Flowers 3 YOUNG MEN i ant 9 LE, | 
  : Sa AN'S FLOWERS 
 Beeesasecaesza 
  
Death Notices   
JUNE 221 
  
  ‘The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS 
Fedele FE — . 
‘immediately i ress) assames ve’ reepoo. 111 S. Saginaw. =| sew fr hone te 
than to cancel the ' Kitchen helper, must have own ick oe oven _ £352. Pe 
r ptt 
fat rid 
  
    
    OVER 
GooD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 
534 W. Huron __ _FE_4-4469 
tion in heating, air con-} 
ditioning business. Train-| ‘must pe very ‘pest 
ing includes sales, Man-| Siv"no phone 
‘ agement, engineering, or- 
ganization, Must be neat 
— - {| appearing. No layoffs, 
guaranteed salary. Ap- Tien "impsddiatst? to a erueomre 
EE a oe Lake Rd. off Commierce bd iJ : stn P. ART 
to train for executive posi-| Pm. 
Must 
._ply United Furnace Co., 9m wave a 
irs alesis d 
San. Lone il = 
Home, aod, rele: |" BOND srerised OYMENT | Gererson 
THOMPSON GREENHOUSES INC. 1825 BOGIE -LAKE RD. 
MILFORD __ DRIVERS ats ~ SALESMAN 
| ere Lay gtd SALARY. Y EMPLOY- ‘PARKING TERDERTE ae =a Bloomfiert ¥ 
eee eee a idmakt to | over. DAY work. Must be good | gp - ‘morning shift Apply 438 Orchard | —tivers. Apply 58 Wayne. Leke, 3 to 6 p.m - oO! 
PL ANT “ Expertenced time 
POSITION. OPEN DEPT. SALES EX. 
With PAID’ VACATION. 
BLE TO FURNISH 
APPLY 
  
polos on gory mobile homes from fac- till 9 p.m, 
— Mich, to| time. 4 iT Of a loved to Sout a the cane Gan ne ot her | Sealers throughout the U.S. Year ais eens r om. 
Are fhe ones who loved her dest, . MORGAN bolt turret inthe, operat . a ts 
fovt ‘Ache’ Lewis Gare and|. DRIVEAWAY INC. strong sod or work, All ie : 41% Dixie Hwy. must citizen, being proot 
No phone ‘Mang: PHARMACIST FOR 2? EVENINGS CLEANING _ WOMAN | FOR ‘Ba kery, Anderson’ ese Ty. and Sundays. or full 37629. 14 Mile Rd., 
+7114. GIRL JOE's 
No 2 Davs. 
ing. RB. shop. tne. 14a W. Bee Mrs Bucks   
te} 
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK 
Must be“ 
ter at the 
LION STORE $1. Ss. Saginaw 8t. _ Help Wanted Female 7 
ENERAL HOUSEWORK. EXPE-7; 
rienced help. Live in Pvt, quar- 
ters, $35. MI ¢-0054. 
typist and able to 
Sins waveten of 
eeping, cashiertng, . help: 
ful. Apply in person to Mr. snus? 
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. PAY. 
typing cae. 66 | WOMEN 18. TO 4 YRS.° OLD. 
  
m HOU! R FOR 3 ELDERLY 
jes in Details later. 
Write Apt, A-. 201 BE. Kirby. De- 
troit, 2, Mich.   
  few the manv ‘nteresting 
ginning positions. ; 
  
ee oe 
  
Till 2 P.M. Midwest Employment 06 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 50727 
  
CASHIER. EXPERIENCED. 
— | fam." person “| . i 2. m Kingsiey 
TENCED | 
cook, waitress oo as curb girls. 
Lid 3-0357 
| Comptometer | 
Operator 
PAID VACATION 
FOR YNTERVIEW CALL 
FE 47121 
  
    
       
    
   
            
   
  
    , DRESS 
SALESLADIES 
   
    Avply rty Cleaners, : and Hunter Bivd. Birmingham. 
4-0222 
REAL ESTATE| "sree are ge § L OR li veu oe TO CARE Bhat J 
      
  REAL ESTATE SALESLADIES. 
Licensed preferred. FE 5-0260.' 
SALESLADY   Permanent position with ayn 
ture for qualifier 
—, 
  
Stenographers 
Salary Rate $2613 (0 $2873 
Typists 
} Salary Rate $2309 to $2769 
i) ‘ounty Office 
Pontiac, / Mich. 
    4 portant! Get 
the start Listed below are t 
Bookkeen»r for executive “TIL $200 
Open Saturday 
  AGED LADY TO CARE 
for children and light housework 
= > train. Call Milford, MU- 
al T11, 
berson. ; ——— Liberal | 2 = 
» MARK TEWELRY CO. 
a 262 inaw poe nel 
     re Personne Divt- 
‘Building No: rf “Lainvetve Street, Help Wanted Female 7) 
DEMONSTRATE 
astics. Full or part 
time. Excellent earnings. MI 
4-3309 after 2 p.m. 
  bjs WOMAN FOR HOUSE- 
rk aod eare of children, Live 
im. $20. PE 5-081.   WOMEN O :) PART 
in new 
Grive-m restau’ 
mapa ll om and 1 12_ p.m. 
WAITRESS WAN-ED APPLY 19 sis 
_\ oodward Ave. 
WHITE GIRI OR WOMAN FOR 
light housework ws are 
dren. had lve & Five 8 8 
week. = Wages $20. 2409 Mann Rd.   
  
Pull or part time Russ’ Country 
. 400 El beth Lake Rd. 
WOMAN TO HEL™ LADY TAKING 
— of -ideriv yemes, marae ‘   
  
or live in, 
WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS wanted. i 241 Auburn   toes Township Hail. 
-Work Wanted Male le 
  
Avert. new snd repatt. D. 
MAN NEI 2 aaa a rind. Vicinity of Gingeliville. FE 
  
  
    
Work Wanted Female 11   
WAITRESSES SALARY. 
on work. Experienced only FE 
WILi GIVE A GOOD HOME AND Wages tn + oman 0 vrs. or 
older, EM.3-8633. 
Experienced telephone poco ag 
best deal tm the state, 
Zoe 10-12 a.m. 8 N. T pb   
WAITRES AND eee. ol wanted. ‘wages easant 
both day and 
night Apply to n. Mar 
Drive-In R Dixte High- 
way at Silver Lake Rd.   
   ABYSITTING, VERY LITTLE 
  
    
GIRL, 15, WANTS BABY SITTING 
weekends, PE 4-3066. 
os ace | MENGE. RECRLLENT OWE TRONINGS.   
  
STONE   
Help Wanted 8   
DISTRICT MANAGER 
Here ts $6,000 to $8,000. position 
which must be filled immediately 
by alert, ambitious person be- 
tween 25 and 35 who is presently 
im sales work. Your job wil] be 
to recruit and train a group to 
sell top quality, nationally adver- 
tised product on Club Plan 
recruiting fees, 
niscion antl ove mission Ine 
age or pay while be Car end 
Derience to A. N. Rogers, Sapare 
Crafts Corporation, Newark, Rew 
York State 
“FARM HELP Married couple to-work.on Mink 
wills and farm. Ae fe == be   
ing to help ¥ 
ink chores Can have smal ie | 
  
COLE BROS. CIRCUS Have openings for truck) 
drivers, auto mechanics,7 
ushers, waiters and la- 
borers. Circus going to 
California ‘ands return. 
Good salaries with meals 
and berth furnished. Ap- 
ply at the red office wag- 
_on tomorrow at circus 
grounds corner of hald- * 4 
win and Walton Blvd.   
  
“OCK MARKER    
  oung. — w i roe 
3 to 6. M15 West Huron. 
    Instructions 9 aaa aaa 
UTORING, READING, habe 
ine ewe arthmetic, te. 
  
BE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD- 
5 RMANENT 
  vour Russell H. &.. FE 
  ence necessary will train. RL “Work Wanted Male 10) 
A] CARPENTRY, PLASTIC ant   
LA ment work, FE 4-6773. LADIES 
xe | SOY. i, WANTS WORK OF ANY 
Kind, Outside, preferred. FE 3-2638 Pemihe oe erred, FE 23-2638 
PCY at LAWN MOWING. Scott Lake Rd OR 30145)    
   
         
     
  — 
  STONE [REALTY co. PE\2000 PE 2-0353 “oie P.M, Daly’ San ies PORCH RAILINGS eae made. Ge: 
bea 
FE] 5 w. shettens 7 block oft Bald- ~ 
‘VASHINGS AND TRONINGS, MEN |   
  
    Sem i] WAN@ED 
FE 6-11 
WANTED; BABY SITTING. 
  __Building Supplies _12A   
A-1 FLUSH DOORS 
toe matt Sonn aon 86 Sun.   
BENSIONED LAY WANTS HOME care for an invalid of 
- ply 2042 Merrietta St 
    
    
A-1 CEMENT WORK. LLOYD MONROE 
  
‘REE SERVICE REMOVAL, ing. Get our bid. PE 7 
A & B TRENCHIN Masonrv Crew Available for basement and cement work. 
PE 5-9501 “A-l_ CARPEN Mest pi AIRS AND AAA  ,TRENCHING 66. HOUSE 
footings 
              
                  
        
      
                 
           
   
     
    
reccr—eevegs Cera 
chemically Pues ah-ee 
Rovere Sewer Bes 
           
        
  
    
  ‘i a : ~—e — ( 7 a + ™ ; . , Laos 
fo ne THE PONTIAC PRESS, | FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1035 Cig Se 
st Ws, Contos, Bn. $3| CARNIVAL, by Dick Turner| Rent Stores 10| _ _For Sale Housee _ 43|- 
s=|- Cash. 1. Waiting 2 " le eats For Colored Families | 
=| or rc ops || iil Bie EF ESESAS | | on ; a Te BLDG. AVAI Kar%s,2, bedroom, modern. Liv     
    
  
    
  
  
  
    . Chill a A. JOHNSON, Realtor wrote: feliga ae J Iv | . weet a semex| . FE2533 PS coe dey) Sects ts Se | Fr gen Soi ees rae veall|) 1704 §. Telegraph Rd. | COMMERCIAL ~@TORE SPACE,| Sivowwa. Price thaw terme. |PHONE Pix ¢1ist or PE 1evee 5 i ‘rs 4 IT ft. x 64 ft. loca- . lea’ 163 Ave. See Mr.| Beautiful 2 bedroom with unfin- B R SPECIAL whistle. wings Loan Gon ts W. Maron acind | Mailer. vr. . Co. FE 41504. | Soe er a atte Yoom 1 perch, 9 place, bath mh CORNER, OF VAN DYEE. 4. 34/ [est hice location paved street. lovely eoxieo ft" ios. | Feet. F se to eeu 7 - / Mule Ra. 34° by a@°. Inquire 13200 «bus line, Priced to sell os OTe vin room. Gaid kitchen. bed 7 =|" CONTRACTS Sa V; a Romeo, Mich., icone os For information call Tiled bath Venetian blade. Very B 7 o/ 
WANTED i Ave. FE Seis, Eves PE 23218. RUSSEL A NOTT we at Ho Sitter nS Liv, room, Ltexis, Big picture : TLL) LEASE” STORE space | 1"? =. Puy ___PB_¢se |, “SUBURBAN LIVING Mie badh, full pases A ep nge.oe Pat wait, om tr | tntoat tak" aie "OT Dk | ful asr ete fn Elatees | ‘ad ill“nowtrs, ‘Bice to bor to your sf 7 ‘F4gee IDEAL LOCATION. SACRE Lake. ‘This home has 3 nice bed- | $10,826. le = Pu bomt or ie sre. Asx ‘for > Rent Office Space 41) Scs. leaving State. 2 a Pris Bale [ode yey Ee a LS MeCullough. | mt + ? : APPL LALLA AL AL APES eal as ripe * . 
J.C. HAYDEN |{ 2 nS TRe Rehan ase wk || ate a re nie ee a o \e os i. : . large shade - It's at| auto. Tener & dryer. Patio jot ez wali Bind Te ~ ipo” =, For Rent Miscellaneous 42 OP EN | see ote aa ea use —= a 
have the contract— ie | “inate eet teat 2, BTA Sunday ¢room home that can be fim Jaseph R. Reisz 
  ‘ 
  bee ue ou. ihe ad ‘ / STOP! K! ves to put on. kitchen vative ee ts Exc , ~ Se MORTGAGES — MORTG , ‘in hy, CNY ae _ | Wanted to rent, good bare to 2-5 P, M. "| toraing stove included. too. The - . ad . ay wil |     
        
    
     
    
    
  
  
  
  
  o SARL E > 6432. ORION*- CLARKSTON AREA | #50 down. , = B. D. CHA LES rer Ky - = For Sale Houses’ 43> Country home with Is « 3 BEDROOM j Equitable ITT 8, Telegraph | | ~ eS Pode tomencir de tated a acres all beautifully land~ A new 5 room ranch type home. +0521; rr ste cop — — On spacious 100 ft. x 190 ft. 8 AND \ FOR COLORED : trees. ‘Tcar garage, plus * | 2 8 new community pla SYLVAN VILLAGE—We of- 4, Venwelt, 4546 Dixie Hwy. : 1-Good 5 frame home. base- tility barn ‘for tractor, | {0F better living. Liv — fer this charming 3-bedroom $100, LESS/ OR 3-135, : - yoom tilts re io © dining L.. very nice with es =p hee 
- yp aed ones “Site i Sant wir aga’ 6 ccunaee inty  eqebeats goses. Beichinet | = am Grepinen, piers. wer. Le. +4 us ‘ f 2--Pine six room brick home, ca- grtemen’s life here. See ese: Seond " vputomatic dowed dining room, (both aan & like a son best and _ Of Cape, 1906 by WEA Bervion ine, T. t fing, U. G Pai Ont. rage, extra ‘ot, near 8t. Joseph and you'll like it. Full oii forced air heat Hot wa bar od ea Soe 9 ee, “ay | Kitchen Nobby Biop “ii3 k. Pits, fer of value’ : Dofwe bedvepm frame some, also} [Erme to Tenstecints Coeee bon any, oiber features Dest. On. beautiful shaded = PE" 2-8009. Nicholie & Ha Co. “Not tonight, Herman! I gotta hurry home — the mother- |?" ice ot" 7 ti Deve aks batewie teria: a lot Garage, too. $12,608. NEW SCRABSLE SETS, 03. PAINT ad reer in-law is arriving on the six o’clock broom!" {shea ined upstairs, Re ent, ef || dianwood Rd:* go straight Call now. ie wh Aneten | © ian bacenaican Se aek ae - NICHOLIE & TARGER|) Sie! olen Sten fiign? OPEN EXTRA-One of those hard t PE 2 : contract cr equity im your! . ; . : Mr. Perry in charge. Thi 6 room ranch type home to find 3-bedroom homes «ir : Service 18 i _Rent Apts. | Furnished 33 33 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 SCAMEBTON-P wOOloe Ae nay Huron 8t._Ph. FE 66183 | . . wil reall take. Zopt eve! Living on one fioor. Cheerful living . 
2 5 2 \ : kitchen, e = ee Week n eee 3339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 | LAKE FRONT MODERN noom de we a Ri lot. 200 souk a 31 \Oakland Ay , ‘YE 20200 wil iSaet ereatk tee peted niece ke ea. lovely 
  
Sage geen gon liens sierieds) fete lenge | Sa evcetip sei: eoen __ 5 Le if r al li wi ou move eentins | PPE “ 3 ee ORs REDECOR.- ter, close to school and churches, MOHAN K ‘DRIV E rear re ving : payment $3 COUPLE. |" cted. Adulto ite preferred PE $1116 | lake privile S00. MY_35443. | Que of the finest hemes in lovely Saas eS SS, i WILL BOY Ou LWP YOUR LakE/ Evi. bath and entrance. 18 E./ O14, : BY OWNER. ELiZ | LAKE ied Village, ‘In’ excenient con-| Ra. ae a en ae deed estates. 5 rooms. . bath, as ve R F. aes Sd j ROOMS, SHARE BATH. BABY | YEW) Re Sere AB ARE: |. kitchen, living room. 4113 Elm-| full Desoment ‘with new mencien L. ( , L ADD Jdedroom bungalow, Cerem- sioone. WHI fe beret." ¥ :   and 
THE MOsT OST FOR YOUR _ple 6 W. Walea. ne Or | "cake ARGE ROOMS, INGOME OP. “a CONSIDER YOUR HOME Tiled bethroom has built vided basement, oi! AC heat. ileal ae on, @ tg Lm 1 ROOM NEAR PISHER BODY, uk G. HEMPSTEAD Jim: "a heat. Pe a euler, A Hotaded ee ON ANY jaxia, 7 with « toes mirror. This home is. in A-i condi- 
~ Notices & onsen 25 _t "   
  
  
        recreation room — a full Low portend , 2, bath a err ew rhace & ne ih, ir. Bide drive and garage. ss Diste pen Sundays heat. jot. Aluminum   
      
    
     
         
         
             
       
    
     
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
    
an income of $200 month, 
Good condition Each on. has own 
beth. Look it over 4 family brick, 20 rooms, 4 laun- einera OR Oot Centra] heating plant. Priced tight to sell. ee awnings, — & screens. R Houses 35} Nicely decorated, ¢ car garage. ICK INCOME re- ow 9. Porained Space, for edditional apartment. | Secluded Near Roosevelt School TR TT Paved Sfive.” G1 mortense ‘ ‘ No. 23, Pontiac Press. -| First | haa’ 4 lovely rooms ; quires substantial down pay- SMALL HOUSH AT COMMERCE fireplace. in living oo ment. f f of vetlable ) ogg og e — indy Reauetral asthe kitehen PAS 
a DELE APTS Bouse ‘ lone. location| ters. Second foer, has 2 cmall = TONER Realtor Untura, couple. or 9 Taitned Beatty shop.” insurance effice| apts. “furnished, Goed ‘income | . amy 1 To 8 Oren, 99 ¥. Reler anion”. Near Wrigiey's funy thaded Pritfen en Cas Paoce YE Sel of FB store. Calj ee tifully shaded. ° | on Cass THE. “CHELSEA” ‘Ceoperative Real Es 
and Sylvan es. This is an ex- : : 
= goed buy at $12,600. 
Den +e 
& pe a ayaa 800 Down 3 Bedroom Brick BR\¢ YW N 
AMS R YX cee etokn, Ris 4 year old home| FHA and GI Approved yaa Achere, 7 — PE +674) = Ra. Paved street, city water. sewer. $10,000 SPECIAL— “Owner leaving 
45 ane ‘VISION, “7 THELMA M. ,EL WOOD GI $600 etty “ Privileres | = Sytves Lake 
luxe brick ranch home, 2 cok REAL = 7 [red pera remy: Purn., dining} room, tile with built in |g tits Case Eltzabeth Y rake Ra. FHA $1,150 Gorconad Gan . two car Vanity, built in stove and ov = 1200, PE +9044; Open.» DOWN PAYMENT PLUS COSTS! garage. Excellent condition. 
Ha, Mortar (@e oa net bee — this ara, w — Enotty cans coeeets oak pestis opciens, Toso home en Norma ran, 
= with. = furnace, full bath, cen oil forced air heat. eee , tovety basement. Bite’ Kite! and living Foom.| Tiled we thes heated sun rm., clean as a welen BUILD - seoniea — Aes run| Pieridae cotling clocet. - Two car gar. paved drive & * s lovely “ — Spacemaster A 4 = exterior, i bats, “INCOME. \ rae driveway _ LAKE FRONT. —Here is real ] s 
weil, . Wired, kitchen sink. | rn. prs ead 1 Ay Large picture window. “living 3 Dedroom modern home. eutomatic het water and at! in| oo, "Otfont cng teeth) from PRICE Que of the best beeches in Oak. 5b $500 Da: 08 | and beth down. ¢ roo ; $11,950 land County. For full your WA." Ask tor Mr. Browa. | path up. Separate eutrances. Pull Leceted on Poruberry st. off | ‘all Mrs. Hort FE s000e etl fu . bee Bcot LB H. BROWN, Realtor | rage. An oer bay at sh Btoabem, Leke Rd. bet. Scots | 514. 209 INCOME. Three family, hae | 1363 Ww, PE 34810 make 
w= SOU SERN D { . GENERAL REAL EST $005 DOWN—Braad new 3 bedroom 
A Home of Your Own |@D BT: sun 3 “em ig a ) on pleted. "Pull beth. well wired. | * Li . # = 
ea tod al nterny seeding Pred ‘est fidse oo Three bedrooms, $620 DOWN ains close to town. , 
spams ot Bee rg ge gy oa L.-H, BROWN, Realtor   
  
  
  
  
       
        
             
     
    to inside as he : The 1362 W. Huron FE 24810 LAKE house ts a 3 bedroom and is ge eo coe 3 a room home 
Sia ving for ‘only fideo'aasen "a | 3 feetwide and 30 feet deep. Tne | with ful basement, “iocated cave : : ROOMS. PRIVA { =o Wide and 130 ft. deep. schools. stores.’ buses. The 2 Serta : Tt overlooks Lake Oakland. Close ee ee per oe average B t Crooks Auburn. easy to work in kitched. The | , a eman 5 28a ” DRA fall’ fond aa mee at cation : : nee * . TON 
: “noua MODERN , te Immediate ta tnd screens, suiomatic’ ofl ‘heat, | St. Benedict's . possession. Terms can't be beat. nicely. sen Pull orice only | Donel School “are ATH. $9,750 tise down, Call tor nelson Schoo ROO! apocintment todey Listing V-1. We are indeed fortunate to 
: . ‘ 2 tinged glia an Peroni 
Ala oe eto 8 SOME LARGE] Fzguesittt ; : 3 Dearootae, dining room, ‘9 . : o Lar-e ea al FAMILY et “parte oll had irs   
WILL SPEND | 88.4555 MANY’ - Rieasingly Priced a 80 I . 
division : c is *?- 
sicroute A HARGER) Tuga crateees HAPPY YEARS) Bests og ° Open 3 33 W. Huron ae a FE 56-8183 ith taxes end insurance car vacnes. 
         REA. 
DECKER VIBRATING Resident SANDER. PHONE OR| = -489     
         
            
           IN. THIS . bas off heat, aiuminum 
    
       
      
    
   
               
     
        
    
         
  
      
                               
                             
        
       
  © at 
cluded. ‘ . sidewaik_for a Pe a NEAR ree! ENG. BLDG. | ou soorai _ : tore lot #02215. Also included 1s 5 ee Ea UMP. “OT ik 6x io “ta 1 a SSS - KR Shere = My - = : mre eg | SST SN ie oor | a pe 1 
and unfinished upstairs. » ask any questions y 
- 
Se ogain w mows will ? =| Russell Young Neat, St. Joseph Hospital wate ce Su” uae eo WANTED, #4100 GIVE SECURITY Spon nves tn 9 ae cm var it Ser ets Sit0e.t0 down.” Brick Ranch ot ; . Prom é ; a . You'll love the warm, wel- " = Brees” Box fpatviguat. Write me’ Pontes ED. NORDMAN ac eee = ha Oxford : oe Bon coming, ‘cheerful. ih 
— bones. So “Wanted to Rent 29 ROMEG NIGAN otetinaseoenlieg lags ora t petsunn cotace FE S077 rooms ms up and down. one ‘nd Fe sister | — ent already eit 2 ae gy a Lo BY ,OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE oR Thetees_3 eet oy a and hot water furn: Adah. Ue leliahion caate. Fer information call” NEW HOMES This will not last jong at mates OR Z by June 19 Preferably near : S v= 6. 62 Waldo : : West of Pontiac. Large 3 bed- 50 E TING Weteriont "Wile  Pontae Press| OWNERS D GAT. MOD’ aaa season OR 34657 2927 Orange| CARROLL G. PORRITT room bungalow. | Oak floors. | with $2390 down. B-1 1 DECORA’ wz PAINTING | Box oe ir ha | We need houses all, aties tor sale. pone the ‘lecor- 6 - Piashered peintet walls. Pall bese- a9 sate, FR See ot Ot | BEDROOMe it UNFURNISHED | {inp ocrrege and retigdt coatracte: |” 9 f Adulte m. pre oan =e ment. Ol furnace. $11,900 t $12,- 1 hous: rt reasona * or quie le service. room hom Cass Lake, safe | — - _ Font. Pi une te PONTIAC REALTY | beach, boat. ideal for a vacation. “PONTIAC REALTY ] A k Ep GENTLEMAN CITY EMPLOYED | 17 
      
  sf SUBURBA w : 
Soe ~er Ret Rove] Seam tn 8 PS nF St husband Sanit : “PEDDLING os = 
pking eutasia Pearse ire YOUR PROPERTY? | oe NICHOLIE - ee OE i : @ 4 
a pcs ye ek 
      
            
  
      
| 7 ‘SAT.2TO06 |. ranautl eo nmr ete er) ~NEW GI HOMES “Sty 8   
       
   ANION 
mmiadleased or ¢! Paine fe 3   
  
  
      4 5 
      
      
        
Ls Fs 
ze 
a 
Ls ube ie : i —_      
    
        
  
  
    
ee 
  
                
   
    
For Sale Houses 43|   
  _ Templeton 
  7 ae quot eed 
      
  
$750 DOWN 
APP. $47 PER MONTH 
INCLUDING TAXES 
and INSURANCE 
KP PRIVIEORS 2 LARGE BEDROOMS 60 
LA 
STAIRWAY TO ATTIC 
PORCED A HEAT 
$2, GAL . ELEC. HOT WATER 
ALUMINUM WINDOWS. 
MANY ‘OfHeR FIND 
FEATURES . 
Bateman & Kampsen 
Realtors FE 4-0528° 
NT 8. Telagpegh Rd. 
ROOM. HOUSE.” FULL "size Jecomens 5 frontage, 300 
Ld . $66 month. 
Balance 600. Ce) 
nice shade 3. miles bes d 
imits on main road. 3-127 
em. to m.   
ONLY 2 LEFT GI's only $350 mortgage costs. 
meee? to move ta, 3 bedroom 
ranch type. lake privileges. 
JIM WRIGHT, - Realtor 346 Oakland Ave. PE 
Co-operative Real Estate E 
~HEIR-SHIP 
PROPERTY . 
MUST BESOLD Five room and beth, third bed- 
_——— 
rh. oe ae = WO 
ee See ne ea _ Pontiac Press. 5-044) ré 
  
  
  
      
alls, garage. Shade i 
fenced. rd. 960 
ve ai coon 
‘DRAYTON WOODS Aftractive 
erp hom   
    in top condit 
. Large landscaped lot. out: 
Shown by ope a tis. 000 | 
PICTURESQUE SETTING See this 
suburban home located on’ 4‘: 
acre« west of Pontiac in Davis. | 
bd area Modern home with 
molete tiled’ paths, r 
tcapeee oon 
washer m 
fine featur . 
FLOYD_KENT, Realtor % W. Lawrence PE 58-6108 oven eves) 
Next to Consumers Power 
  
  1 1 i i + 
_ OFFERS 
Rochester—$3200 6 aoe and bath. Hoop re- 
Lot 50x150. Full price 
West ‘Side , 
= -Page.$9800;-$2000- down: 
  3 t 
Private entrances full base- 
ment. stoker heat. 2 car 
garage. Terms 
‘Oxford Income 
2 family income in excel- lent condition. and fh. 77 N. Saginaw   
  OPEN _ SATURDAY AND 
_. SUNDAY 2 TO $:30 
matt family home with 3 bedroom 
"OPEN 
SUNDAY. = t 8: 
2231 HrikiD RD 
A beautiful new 3 bedgpom brick 
~anch bome with varage 
techos A fireolace = the. living 
roo! And the 
Seow 
Kego Harbor eo 
VE E6113) or FE 5 
STOUT'S Best Buys 
Today 
FINISHING TOUCHES = AP 
  e 
is this 2 bedroom lo- 
cated west Pon Close 
to lake and ine 
buv this house is $395.00 Dn. 
LARGE HOME 
Located in quiet ial   
    
We’ re just looking — he hopes!"   
  
For Sale Houses - 7 tee 
ON CEDARDALE 3 posed brick. 4 landscaped jots 
= reel epee street. Concrete drive,. 
Ceramic. tile rooms B 
A. term, 6632 Emerson. 
BY Ow! OWNER § ROOM HOUSE ON 
extra large loti block from Ma- 
OR 3-5070   
| ae ‘BY OWN ROOMS AND TILE bath leexiry On Sasha’ Rad. §1, 300. 94.000 down. OR 
oy EDROOM HOMES. "80 WN. PERRY AND -KETTER tyo. hanman 4-4900   
section of Oxford we bave a 
furnace ment only. 
IMMACULATE 
Is the word for this beautt- 
ful § room home lecsated in 
nice residential section of 
Pontiac lo~ a8 
ving centers. Let show 
you this home today at $11,- 
terms. 
HOME & BUSINESS Next to new building 4 x 
60, located =A new subdivi- 
sion, with rooms and 
beth living ea im rear 
Suhable form most kind Kote agra id op 
portunity Ef ond sage See 
this at aly $1500 
3 LOTS - 
And a 3 bedroom home for * 
$4490. Hatd to believe but 
true Locate: in Trey Twp 
this home is a very rood 
buy for a fam ly tust start- 
ima out Onlv $950 Da 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
St. FE_ $-8165 Oven, evenings ‘ttl 8:30 
  
CLARK Pronrson “x = a gare pot” 
a ae en Bd rooms, 3 bed- 
. Niece garden spot. Needs a 
little ih ~ ap pemeng Priced “ $8000 
with $2500 down. 
ONE OF THE BEST PARTS OF 
PONTIAC 
stirs tir os nicely 
price 
ectric 
ik 
of outside 
~ 8. Pull -rice #7800. no mort- 
gage costs : 
CLARK REAL ESTATE 
1362 W PORNINED HOUSE. FE 
WNER, NEW 3 BEDROOM fed ar aoe, brick. Osk floors, 
  of b 
sion. Nice retion. > keep. $9,000 \\w iin 91808 down. 
Baldwin AY a 4 rooms and th, new —— 
on the floors, _ fare and 
transportation, oil eat and 
auto. “— cites A uittie work | 
need: this me, but the 
price allows for all. necessary 
Tepairs. Gee it today. 
G. 1. ° , 3. bedrm. obrick tanch type 
homes. Large 75 = 154 in 
an excellent 
These 
fast, *thust $1050 —— other 
mes ere going 
vo. ‘iuding mortgage . costs 
moves you im 
John K. Irwi REALTOR 
  |” W. Lawrence St. 
  Since 1925 
101% N. Saginaw 8st 
feaee _PE 5-0447 Eve FE 2-1804 
PE] 3-5 :30 Saturday, 
Business Frontage 
Drayton Plains 
4675 Dixie Hwy.   
      
— of parking near 
= ™ 3 * 
to 4675— 
Hutchinson Trailer. Drive N. on ‘Dixie Hwy. 
just N. of 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
  
New Hemes!: 
3 Bedroom 
Ranch ~ 
$12,000.00.     
  
  
  8 
} Hu Str , ; ae ipeas 2! 
Soo Sig Oven” Evenines & SuDdays DOWN PAYMEN1 rents for $65. ver ‘month, | PE_4-6492 ___ FE 44813 $650 - pooner soto —_ Ce = ‘s = 
vi le ast UTIFUL - Low 
heaters built 2 car One , the a cleanest G. E — warng 800, bungalow on the market today. To reach property drive out 
terms. A frestegay with oak | Cooley Lake Road to Loehaven 
tile bath, lovely Road. then turn left % mile to 
|W. Troquois a Attractive 3 bedroom home | and° aluminum storms and A B i 
fasion “testares gS Spay ans. ange | edroom 
corpetine im 3 reams, care, ERost Brick tile bath automatic nest Live. in Beautiful 4. 4 exicinator. Garage. $15.900 te we eo $15.900 terms . with flowers, ‘and 
rubs, Me car’ garage. ol! heat’ NOW AVAILABLE On. aoe AND | 
Rock Pat best rae te sees | THA Finarcing © Beeutifat exstom ee tal Williams Lake To reach property drive out US 10 ta 1961 by present o 29 - (Dixie Highwav) to Andersonville 8. field Highlands. Pr TIAL. ROAD HOME Road. then left to Airport R 
ete! dining toom. carpet | tn oud CATHS-$10.500 | then left one block to Model on in 4 8. den, breakfast *rame six room home is the best vane U Avenue — se | 
= 1% oy i, buy on the market toile Full > - 
tached breeseway and g@.| walls, bedroom and’ bath on mein MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-8 P.M. 
rage $28.40, terms. bath up, Ww M.A 
and 120 fi : Trontare on ne and ful ot i 
Roy Annett, Inc. LAKE, prowr KENNEDY 
eee ee ge ‘eases : a 
"ope “eeainas and Santas 1 | demas Gy tole eet Bane | aor QPS TES see 
Gh Sit ep | os an 5 ea ba] A 
. two fireplaces, beautiful paneled | 60) Acres—Orchard a ae -fecreation room and. ft. front- Havin imately 1600 bear- 
, A , es ~ 4 it trees, ea nomen. barn, 
3 ees, Wee. A hee Bae a er, euthaines. Lerated are te show ‘ tiac on improved county road. Brick Terrace Lake $19.750 terms. 
Lega! fRittt | me even iets abt | P Annett,] in vine vee - Inc _ New carveting in hy ge oy Annett, Inc. porch ‘and yard to wa 
tail to vee it now. 
Crescent Lake oe 
Laree ra, fe rm. 
wit Saas WM. Oat   
SAVE ENERGY, USE} 
WANT ADS! To find | 
b, a place 
  live or a) “2 
  a   
       
      
  $5 | WARD ORCHARDS. 
os F or ‘Sale Houses ———rerorw 
s Falta LAKE a me 
ew ria contemporary. 1%-| bath, bedroom. oak Reorme, i 
pee oven, complete An- 
derson Ws, storms. screens. | 
yous Rout ‘in tine | prog A. 
COCEN BUILDING CO. os Son tunes 60143 
bedroom renee type me. 3 
Large living..room, dining 
enon 4 of ¢ 8 
site kitchen, oa 
ment automatic ol] heat, 
-ts a teal 
$12,600 we $2500 a | 
ouy, this bedroom modern. | 
| Papeled t He 
fenced. io SF are “hee. “ahioleres 
te Abate ottly 
(2Ser yy Snyder lavender 40 W. Huron FE eeu or EM 3-3303 |   y 
  
— 2 lots Painted wi 
oak floors, fruit trees. PE 31620. 
“YOUNG | 4 BEDROOM | 
troom home in the)   
auto of) heat, carage, 
ls in excellent conatticon 
full price with 
| Ql, 000 aown to ethers, 
by appointment onty, $11,800 
1.800 dowp to a 
shown 
$550 DOWN 
Lovely 5 room, ranch type 
astered an 
and Lape oe 
ake Ze 
FAMILY ; 
$5.000 down will give you posses- | 
=. ot fF, month in | 
on Cenler St Bee it end you want it, shown 35" appotat 
| $700 DOWN 
Outstanding 2 room homes 
with plastered aay oak floors, | 
auto oil furnace, now under con- 
struction om Rutgers St, many 
chetce lots available. 
Russell Young 
41k Ww an 
Opkn Eves ‘til 9 Sun. 
AQWN AN ISLAND 
Located in Lake Orion with 
So eee to mainiand 
™     FE 44525 
FE ¢-0612 | 
  
    | 100 —— Ave. 
Open Eves 
Se vee Level \ 
Luxury Look m™ extras.for you 
. ons fect : 
. perk. sand beach and 
gehost. Bont FHA or GI 
6 Room Bungalow 
670 W. 
If ne piece 
Estate 
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
DISTINCTIVE > FE 4.3525 
oExenance 4   
WEST SIDE oft Huton | « fear 6 larce 
some 
up." $8,500 on erms 
WARD pascal REALTOR, FE2-     43\- 
| +H could be in 
- dition! Offers Sylvan Lake p 
private \ 
NEW fis ie 
Full price i ae baal ry po Neathaad v ; Prissdeire Refrigerator aa 
= lass pins attic Kelvinator Refrigerator .. ., $39.50 caren Ata —. e Crosiev Refrigerator ...., $38.50 rege. On Aro _ Rico tat — sala: ‘ | 
0x180, Close. to school and CE Automatic ee Washer” fe ms 
New Sealy “innersp I JOHN Slightly ea rer, nd 618.05.   
  i 
‘ite, Reasonable terme. 
jobson. 
  BEDROOM HOUSE 7 TO BE moved. Pull pre. $850. FE 8-1435.   
Successful Home 
on't th 
the i31xi20 beautifully landscaped 
r ¢on- 
rivi- 
leges and use 
ani beach. LET Us SHOW YOU THis REALLY FINE HOME! 
Very Comfortable North side 5 room alow in 
excellent condition 
1961. Oak 
screens 
ment. 
geod! rer 600 
per cent Interest. 
Chetolah Shores” 
Big corner setting for = lake 
‘ and | district modern spare 
brick garage. -Livin room is | 
15a18 = with pavateteg fireplace —     
of Town living in a beau \ area See thest SYL- 
AN MANOR homes and com- 
pare these features. ; 
ONLY 
$14,350 COMPLETE PRICE INCLUDING 
° THs150" lot y 
aS LOW AS 
PER MONTH 
PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE 
yULt FACE BRICK BEDROOMS, 3 OR 2 BATHS 
NEW nn acm CENTER 
VisIt THE BEAUTIFULLY FUR- 
NISHED EXHIBIT HOME AT 
2328 MIDDLEBELT RD. NEAR. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
NORTHWOOD: Organization Inc. 
Phone FEderal 4-6191 
2 r FAMILY iN AUBURN HEIGHTS down 5 —— house 
Ave ef other 
seed s 
P. poman - SON - 
7A85-EL TZ. Tae TARE PRIVE PRIVI- 
leges. New ranch i 2 bedroo: 
‘type on 110x120 lot BY owner. 
A ( down FE 23-6129. 
AND —“ 
ed   T BEDROOM RANCH rage on large wooded fence 
lot. Drayton 
  Streamlined kitchen. Plastic tile | 
bath, 2 bedrooms. 
nace Very pleasant 
large shade. $12,500 term 
“HUMPHRIES | REALTOR FE 2.0474) 43 N. Telegra venings New oi] fur- 
Open. E eal Estate E ——— | Plains area. $1,500 
_down. Call © owner, FE 2-6304 eves. 
FE4-9584 
IDEAL HOME 
An ideal home of 6 rooms, three | 
bedrooms and bath up and three | 
rooms down, hardwood floors, | 
natura! trim. full basement good 
schools. and close 40 stores, 
Brick terrace end only 87950. ex- 
cellent terme Call FE 4-9584. 
ONE FOR THE 
  
‘o-Operative h 
  
Near Ortonville’ 
pag becrsom all o 
esther pd heat 
water, garage. Priced 
at oe 90.180. terms 
Handy to GMC 
Clean, a 1%. story home with (2 bedroo: and full bath down unfi nisbe" 2 
heat” and ho’ 
and screens. 
$2,000 down. storms 
1% car garage Only | 
Fast Side Income 
- 2 family dwelling in good rental 
door. 5 room oem | 
ry 
up. fyll bath each, good bese: 
ment, automatic heat and hot wa- 
ae larg Cita garage Offered 
rms. 
"BUD" _ NICHOLIE 
4} 
Real Estate and Insurance 
49 Mt. Clemens St FE 5-1201 
Eve. Mr. Donaldson _—FE_ 4-3156 
GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS 
» OUTSTANDING BUY |» CLARKSTON VILLAGE 
You'll like the location and plan- 
ning of this oe fully = 
sulated 2 bedroom th 
floot pian home wns aeae 
entrance to 
2 to_ 
sel] fast et 
$1,950 ite. SEE IT TODAY! 
A FRIENDLY HOME ae SIDE NEAR PERRY ST 
You'll like ever 
attractive spick span fully insu- 
lated 2 flr. plan home of 7 well 
arranged rooms and 28 ft. en- 
closed porch with ,one Sadreon | 
down. carpeted living room, din- 
ing rom and hal, complete with 
cornice ands amd drapes. Spa- 
elous finger-ti br or 3 bed- 
rooms and ba’ full basement, 
of] heat, recreation room. 
    
  9 MILES Ww EST | PRIVILEGES ON UNION LAKE 
You'll like this 4 room and bath, 
2 bedroom, one floor plan home 
from the entrance into the cheer-     
or stop at 46 E. Flint 6t., Lake 
Orion. 
FE 4-9584 LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD _> 
_P ODERN HOME ON 2 ACI ACRES. 
_ $200C_dn Terms OR 3-104 
ry OWNER 3 BEDROOM “RANCH 
with attached gara e in 
bai Plaste 
  2. Fer Sale Houses 43), 
SF. pure : 
    
          
4 
      
    $ ROOM RANT — 2 CAR 
garage wi € 
"good location. Pacing west. 
eves. between 4 PE S110) eal tor ? level home “with ones 
; rf? pom a SAM WARWICK HAS A YR. OLD oe Ee a 
: and Sylvan | tp cond i Eg 3 acres, Lake ¥ = Warwick. 3 bed- 1 re woods 120 ft lake 
fooms. fireplace ga: carpet, 
aluminam sash ft. cor re 30 ft..en Club Dr. 
ner ‘nt oaved street. boat and ied 
beach vee steed ~ 
we or_ PE 23-2106 
| Sotpepeo Pep rooms 
Large living room Nice kitehen 
lassed-in perch Full & 
utility Di cir garage %& 
acre jot. Le 
USsELL Wert REALTOR 
lte W. Pik FE 4-596   WANT TO SELL YOUR “HOUSE: 
Myers Real Estate, Drchadip iO denibonae trios 
NEAP LONGFELLOW 65. SONS OL err 4 room with closed 
  
etre window ¢* 000 down 
Houser large. 
ROSE Mc'!.aR 
  BUILD NOW 
tn our well restricted Watertord 
Hills Estates. estimates freely 
S ‘en from our Wane or vours 
HERBERT C. DAVIS $99 Pontiae Lake Rd 
Serco 4 igh & SEPARATE EN- 
trance and — hew gas fur- 
a nace, m screens fi 
rental —   
  excellent condition 
0 ver month, by owner, 
  
GOLFED UP 
LOCATION We mean just that. An 18 hole   
LAKE ORION 3-bedrm. year around home on 
of aii te ft. lake frontage. 
furnit t 
Home has 2 full baths, full 
basem eas 
of home as income during 
summer if dened. av 
shad. arden. An |- 
excelle . ea at $ias00 with ellen + is 
#4.%0. down, ~ : 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor “4 W. Lawtence FE 5-6105 open eves 
Next to Consumerg Power 
  
AT BEAUTIFUL UNCROWDED 
Whi Lk. A New subdivision, 
100 ft. lake front _. fine beach. 
restrictions easy term 
MA $2131 or MAS- ; 
7 ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE- 
home. Thoroughly ~insulated. 
eontrolied of) fur- 
nace. Stainiess <tee) sink with 
Hotpoint electric = On 
2 lake lots. Fruit trees dnd small 
__fruit. 1% car garage’ EM 35036. 
4 ROOM AGg 350 BUCHY _Realty, PE 4-616 
SILVER LAKE A AND PINE LAKE 
fronta, 
COGEN BUILDING ny 
Call Lincoln 5-0143, a} Oar. 
LAKEFRONT | Here is an unfinish   
of $5. with - $1,300 
  goif course at-your front door | 
making this a beautiful golfed | 
ae ut location. 
In addition. 4 bedreoms, 
activities cheney kitehen. bath 
living room. Prd a 2 car esa | 
and * acres of land. This house 
ts only 8 yrs. old and neat as'a 
ogee ibprvaion for only $16.000 with 
CREATEST 
SPRINGTIME TONIC 10 acres. 8 room house. Ides! for 
— who like horses. Located 
Berth, of of ere Only $15,000 
ROGER. B “HENRY, Inc. 
$11 Main. OL 1-9121 OL 1-911! 
  
  
$950 DOWN | 
LAKE PRIVILEGES in 5 room bungalow, newly re Oakland County lake ares (* 
{ on Dizie wey 3-236 orbs - Sr ge ee : ISLAND COTTAGE 
Looking for a summer retreat? | 
well, here it ts. A ¢#room col-| 
lage on ao island connected to 
the mainland by a bridge. 2 bed- 
rooms. paneled living room. Mod- 
ern kitchen & @ sereened~t in front 
pere Dock.   
Power lawn eeeee and 
other features. —— ter- 
1 wed as 94,500 
LAKE many 
rifie! A wonderful 
cash. Terms availa! 
SUSAN’S 
ater Built in 1953. Modern beth, 
ted walls, Only $8,500 with 
$1,500 down 
L. C. LADD paay te Piains | 
“MILL” LA an 
  
yard. 
3 BEDROOMS 
room frame with wood siding, 
hard wood floors, plastered walls, 
eat, full base: 
        — 8u . red walls. 
rdwoed floorr iake orivileres. 
ow dow patm or 
FE 2- 
LA 
2? ta on lace ed low to 
settir estate possession. 
$1500 — 
WALTER. GREEN MY_ 2-5831 
Ar OXBOW LAKE. 4 ROOMS 
and ath. ent Storm 
windows ae sumece Hae 6 
wooded i for Sgr 
Priced pleas auick sale! Call M 
ket 4-1338 after 4 hm_ Seokeass 
SURU RBAN 
Near Waterford = “Wall 
ern attract!» |! bedrogm ranch 
| tvpe frame ener with attachec | breevewar and car arace 
Neautifully situated on 1% acre. 
New forced ais furnace and duct- 
  
lot. In good neigbborheod. OR 
3-2837 
WEST SIDE Attractive 4 bedroom home plus sleeping norch, new ultra-modern   
  thing about this | 
  =<, low Roman Brick ‘| ful Tiving rom. ro ut each 
= attached 2 car room and basement with new ol] 
| bd a stom built in unit. and recreation space with 
953 Has ft. living room, fireplace Foundation for extra dining room, 3 extra size béed room Extensive sane cares | ; rooms.- 2 tlied baths, with shade and ~* shrubbery. arge screened terrace and blocks to eae Lake ~— ping recreation roo’ E.: oi] $4,009 do SEE IT. 
furnace Ideal home ‘fot bro- LIKE IT | aan or Business: man's 
= Buy-To Seli-To Trade you OpuY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT 
| MAHAN ooep rative asa “metate of Se 
ei ‘til 8, Sun, 10-4 
B 2-026 Huron, 
___ NEXT BOOR. TO "BRANCH 
POST OFFICE   ate LE HH GOODS 57_ 
Pre Grand Opening Sale 
Used Odds & Ends 
  
z-|Johnson' == 
   
rnace 
on ton. sireet : ice ont $8.950 with 4. Gown: 
OFFICE OPEN 6 : a 
  kitchen large dining ‘oom living 
room with fireplace. sir-condition 
den, ideal. for busin «s er profes- 
sional man By avpointment only. 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
2 bedroom’cinder block with large 
living room and kitchen. oj] heat. 
lot 50209 ft. séned commercial. 
Priced low fo» cash : | 
NEW FHA 
MODEL HOME 3. BEDROOMS with 
fs, and 
at $7.950 vith ‘only $1.00 down 
pins mortgage costs, wocated at 
re Second Street. west of Josivn ork Lovel¥ «réu power 
neuer included. By owner. ‘38200. 
OR _}-5198. 
$300 BOWN New, 2 bedroom house with base- 
ment. unfin ied interior nice | 
taree living 
jaree. |g, 
  IVAN W 
SCH HRAM 5-5091 or FF 5-9471 rr no answer. Ph. FE —_ 
Open Evenings and Sunday 
111 Joslyn Cr. 3rd.. Realtor 
soos Reel eal Estate Exchange | 
  BALTOR “ggratoon 1s et Sy THE ‘BIRD. TO, 
2. BEDROOM RANCH HOME. Laree ‘vine room. $2500 down 
full orice rE 5-2980 3680 Tienken n Rd * 
Walnut Lake | 4 bedroom modern: of] heat. 
ble gvrage very choice location. } 
exceptionally clean. _ — dow 
will handle   
  JIM WRIG HT. Realtor | 
| 345 Oaxland Ave.’ 
  Co-operative Real a, 
per mo, 2 car 
nicely landseaved corner 
000 down 
ARKSTON 
livine soem 34x24, -A-1 
firepiac oak floors sto of heat, storms f 
and screens Kool-Vent awnings, 
fully ihgulated. new 1'4 ah excellent home rage an 
ereeitent neichborhood. $15,000. 
HURON GARDENS 
Ideai for workine couple or wi- ach, $5 45° with $750 down. do fA ; one bolus bath — a y varace e. : 
ie ‘cener.| F', C, Wood Co. Benedicts $°00 down. 
IRWIN & ROSA 
  
cost to GI down, to we tor      
          Car ga-}, 
    ‘ bath basement and ga’ gor 
owner 2 large lots, only 
_ down 
RIDGEWAY > 975 Baidwin PE 4-6 6203 | 
Ceoperaene Real Estate e Exchange | 
~ 2 NCRES pidels - bedroom a bath home. 
IOME. ON WHEELS af 
  att Boater.” caii| #1800, Sikh sig00 gown Do iis. : o S 
‘C UCKLER REALTY fre cores © ™: P** pe sere 
236 N. Saginaw. PE 4-4001 | EM_3-4898 FE 4-6078 
SUMMER Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 
COTTAGE eae 
SPECIALS! 
ON THE LAKE 
Cedar plank construction. 2, bed- 
Offered partially room cottage. 
furnished at $8500. $1500 down. 
OFF THR LAKE 
Just a short distance from one 
of Oakland County's larges lakes. 
3 bedroom cottage. Large screened 
reasonable terms 
IN THE WooDs 
2 bedroom frame—modern sum- 
room has 
ed. Only ~ 65 cer mon 
«& GREGG. 
34393   down Balance EMBREE & 
2565 Union Lake Rd. EM 
__ Union Lake_ Nillave 
CHARLES | CAN YOU BEAI .T? No doubt 
you are shonving around _ 
for a bargain home. H 
room asbestos-sided bungalow with 
’ full basement. lose — earl 
schools, stores. Fenced fe: ard. 
Only $7774. with $1500 Poel ‘Cali 
today without delay. 
WANT Prue a! ROOM? Stretch out   in the 32 ft. Ifv' room snd 
other spacious roome: ‘There’s a | Very attractive 3 bedroom brick niace for e i Full saae- ranch home with attached brick 
= = nh Aa Even oeewey ond Sf i. Phas. 
8 . Priced k 4 ramic 
at $13,756. Terms. ed low bath. nit basements lot 100% 214. Approximate ‘% thiles fro 
BOAT-MINDED? Ease your little ie ult in 1954. il price 
apr peace Bab A eel w aT month. a 
spacious hebuycnee. Oe fast tent [MAURICE “WATSON. ” REALTOR in the comfortable livine suasters | 
& enjoy the view of Sylvan Lake 
Fenced ‘andscaped; lot. $19.975. 
B.D. CHARL FS, Realtor | Salesmen's home. hones*: FE 4-6862 
FE 5-6878 FE 29-1706 fess 3-2372. 
1717 8. Telegraph Rd.. Open Eves. 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
~ PONTIAC LAKE Nice psec | cottare on excellent 
lake front | with h 
on main rart of iske. ¢7 950 with 
*1,500 down 
Se 
14 x 20 paneled ga: on canal 
with access to Maceday and sev- 
facluder ‘boat and "motor, #100 with $850 err: - 
WILLIAMS LAKE 2 bedroom bungalow with part 
ae privileges on lovely   
    | Easy to Reach ndays 
AKE 
t uf — = am selling 
and furni! Ready to 
. Can carer in 2 days. 
  1362 W. Huron 
aT BEAUTIFUL UNC! 
a ” SY¥T VAN 
_ REALTY- ie 
    
L CITTLE F ARMS — one acre reel. 
to bus, — and pacoe 
St . — $15 
H. BROWN Realtor 
FE 2-4810. Close “xe... 
Down 
Ue 
  
easy terms, 
MA %&2131 or MA: ° 
For Sale Acreage 47 
ACRES AVAILABLE NEA 
e Orion Onlv ‘4 mile 
for subdividing ‘Call JA. ‘Taylor, _Reahor. PE 42544. .   
12 
  
RENT Fs at Sor ON ROCHES- 
3539 8 |) Rochester Rd. 
OL bev 
20 ACRES. 16 IN APPLE On- ehard.. ley r sormile. By own er. FE + 
3 ACRES. se TERED 
“m pavement, high and smeoth, 
__Fine for developm-* FE 4-2072, 
1s Wooded Acres   
miles west of 
  
ACRES ON te ant toe 
rd 
tens building 
tory mote! or 
FE 40031 
  _ot ¢ ‘ 
WELL BUILT 1 BASEMENT 
os nee witn well well —— Pe 30008. 
“paw 
100 “oo ft 
Reigh 
‘ay at $1,300 ee 
  LAKE, 60. FT., PRIVATE BEACH, $1100. 
TERMS AVAILABLE 
. SYLVAN_. 
2383 Orchard Lk Rd FE 50418 | 
WHY PAY RENT FOR i” 
A SUMMER COTT ‘AGE | 
when we can offer you a 2 
| bedroom year — double con- 
arge of On a with access 
te 5 of the nest tak Meshing lakes in 
Oakland County. About 10 miles id 
    
Hard to Leave 
Although tt s onlv 5 min- 
utes from dvwntown it is as 
seciude' a* a coun’*v ¢s- 
ate This is ‘an introduc- 
tion to a most charming 
erne — boasts living 
a) a geet 
= unusually - larce 
reom, a of 
other cstrnerdinary features. 
In fact her is a yoamteat @ acte verce! 
with 0 {t front on 
erod road Sed around Pay 3 
—- across the so 
* of ay acs 
Priced to bse ~} 
“L. ie TAD _ 
  
i nice 5 room home on * Bere ‘ts 
“SMAL iL FARMS 
here is a nice 8 room 1% 
home. On ‘paved rosd. 
  
  he expense has 
beg soared to make this _ 
‘five dwellines ° be = 
price of, $29:000 { 
fuse as ‘attractive as the 
By apvointment. 
  Bateman & Kampsen 
_| FE 4-0528 | 
Teegrnne bs . | 
Ss ales Eves. & Sun, | 
ROCHESTER AREA Real ltors 
77 
Z- 
near bsthoore must of Tene = for ee ot $1,508 dows Fon ig Be 
$50 per month 
  
ROCHESTER. 
51S, 950 4 brick, 25x45 with 
basement. ‘Ai i features of a cus- 
built SEE IT TO- T 
oo On pee tase at Tienken 
Ra: 
Other am ave: 
FRANK SHEPARD Tienken. at Adame OL_1-7511 
For r Sale Lots   
  dn. roit ‘BUILDING LOTS 
Z pmo Boll E enacted thtes t 
_We 3970 Clarkston Paates No. 2 A beautiful hillside lot, 134x150. 
In @ nice area near Clarks 
On G ors road. Well restricted. 
W aterford. Drayton 100 x 150 ft. tot. In a moderately 
Festricted area. , Close 
aa —— as low as $505 
ke Privileges   
   * 
  46 5 
north of Clarkston. 20 actee stam: Sie 
    
a 
8 ACRES err is a lovely 7 room 2? story 
bedroom colonia! frame home. 
Burt in 1940 with a 
basement Automatic 
oi! forced” alr heat. 
hot ,water heater: 
stone firenlace 
master bedroom 
  L.¢ LADD 4286. Dixie: Hwy. Pising OR 3-236" ~- Open. Sundays 
For Sale Farms 48 PPL APIO 
130 ACRES bent agrees for feycepment. 
offers ba oat modern   
    
m4 
kitchen, ot} leroet air heat, a. ~~ 
is and full insu tered wall 
  
      
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st ; tie ae oe ae , 4 ae ae ‘ a=? © = 
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TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8) 1955 Ss Se , tees 
FUNNY BUSINESS : - — 
For Sale Miscellaneou : a s 60 For Je Miscellancoiss For Sa ANCHOR TENCES Sale mus 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 
ENCES . one” INCH AND : 1 @00x16 TIRES. GOOD BLACK Diet 
nome’ bt a et dition gis 41-48 Plymouth’ Lye . ee dition, Plymouth eta sand, end cAMP PEAT, PLE 
PROXIMATELY 125 SCREEN Fa csie. TPR. ORGANDY TIER CURTAINS TRIVEWAYS GRAVERED AED 
eee mmerce waved | Ley | rath Be orga | ES aD care aad 
— | rer w cqrece oF ee = : ——| plowing. & rn 
ar ae" a coisa”? (SCREEN DOORS | arin Ma te 
Ae arnes Hardware. 742 <3 ‘ . 2x23 PED! ” Wy 80” e868 Any amount 
ae hnuron 8" aaa Artists’ supplies, mobi , Ideal ° " FE. ORY.) - ws Se 2 NES fai Sie toos AJ ea 
“Bgdera, heme urrt | Se tg supplies—check our clas-|"ripes and INCH. BL PAY ‘LOCK ; RUN RODS 
sification “Hobbies and =o A elle COAL &" BUILDING SUPPLY CO.) fing eg field 
For Sale Clothing 56 Supplies” No. 24A PHELPS CROTRIG WARDWARE: 'srait anOwERS ~— COMPLETE | fiact nea “eres 
Rann é 5 = + = 
ss | oe 9 AND 10. ane , ri a nen ceraer sake “~s2 L eke | and Bd oe sa co ag 
Ret e f i _— ec we, avatorie . 
ane" opt eotem dreesee. Wil Big MEE TRAILER. vane PLYW D complete with gleaming ¢ Brome | FARM TOP SOI 
POEL LENOTH WED |g tbe Buea oe OO value, $19.96. T and dirt. 8 yard 
ding gown. Size 12-14 OR 3-121. 8.1B* BUGGY GOOD CONDI. phrowsel $0.05. Shenae ore Bele | deliver +6588 As 
: M vered PE 
FORMALS. SIZE §. #8 EA. Market ia. ew Se % ry ‘eandea fir axa page Ses _ #8 Orchara ‘ta eave ae Sy coed 
tind Moor ef. | mmm nnn nn | orang aC BATHTUBS. Fo tis hardboar $3.95 | SUMMER Prices ¢ ON COAL ; atl 
a SS lease to 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT AND rabies Pores A = seuss OE Sinem Krrasories | $53 Sree ‘ie eee bene a “le on 
Next te Coosum a pap POS TACT | ae Ee eae bony Bose gan M.A. BENSON | _siealfle “dau'rit able" 
ers Power cajew Sith Salt bosoment, on 16, good condition Oniy $i00. | “ +3 Seo oe ee $17.95 suvn Sar | BLACK es 
i Ba alll ex-| Original cost, $400. Call_M] 40273 _Orchard Lake Ave. t, 393 | Céfice file cabinets ER Ph en rs ON L PEAT. 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Pane ri” traba or On Weegee. | MEN'S Ure. size on GATHROOM PIXTU ilies vapor: | Damaged Refrigerators. | sort con Pre we LOT WAR gfavel 4 oy amoupt delivered. FE 
mW. Lawrence’ PE +00) RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | 2. sory eRe “tee Ritchep, ‘Wurndces:” ol gan | Soirs, til tm cartons at etve aver | VisiORS REPRIGERATC me BLACK DIRT 
% W. ures Seen oo | giteet. tt EM 3eee used boilers. automatic water beater. TELEVISIONS REFRIGERATORS, | Pest bumus inined 13 feet ¢ 
RETAIL prose FE Siieh or Fe ses | HZE 12 BALLERINA FORMAL. | hardware, ants ca — HUTCHINSON freesers electric stoves. ironers weed free “ules tan 
INVESTMENT coraperative Real Estate Exchange | 5 Surimp color. 0_EM inElo ht » fone. Bros oa ng Oo Trailer Sale CE oe on “oF 0a eae eon os 
Excellent ation ACT ON BRAND) GOWN AND, att: (HEIO SUPPLY) 2088 Sales eating Co. 833 N OLVERINE 1 
po ay f atnc oun bouse weredi eign on Were tan ARt ase tot YES sher 4:8 _ | a sia 4615 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains ester, OL 2-021 deal *- one & GRAVEL 
Soe Peeetcatse| PCa a eee] Sate Howsabetd Uoods 67) 2 CLOSING OUT | 200,000 FEET (ettetti ETE EE aa eth 
Been lor ‘name, takers get | AGION GALE “ Hetesen = # 04.90 PAINT sisters Cavtsink-itings GOOD TOPSOIL onthe 
whut eda Teprosacton cost ee tall BEDROOM BUNGALOW | ASPHALT ASAI SALE es Wait LiNcteuM Denslon air dried All sizes.” | SAVE UPPLY “100 at ae & DRIVEWAY 
‘ e ' * : 
$16,900 “an. | [ocation “contract Balance $5.980 | WabL” LINOLEUM “Now [ hope you appreciate why I built the fanc = SMITHS, 2 wee s. 6 § Fe retecoms ee eat, eee | seek tf and us ; 
: _BRICK STORE SS SS ws oo: Lb MNOLEUM = the fancy fence!” aginaw ae: * wigktns = So 
~~ BARG ; a se em noms ae : COOPER CY-CLO-MO ROTARY $ | _Disfe H on sas Yard. et cos on 
AIN VINYL AapESTOS = Ss wD mowers $89 50 4x8 5/16" Fir MANURE, 
; TILE ie | Sale Household Good Diicity -G up. Sim. | 34 liver 
6 ee s 57 Sa | arden Tractors $150.00 - T Pe Bes 
2 sory righ mereanle buicog F.C. Wood Co. Hara rae Sale Household Goods 57| $24, “7. Als, Ree. Eclipse and SELECT RED gas albott Lomber RICH TOP sort 
tion in Auburn ‘Hgts. = Meso Corner Willams Lak s Paint & Lino, | ®OR- SALE OUARANTEED a : Sa ae fe them all at our rw JAMBS PAINT GRADE $3.75 8 : FE 23-0603. 
Highway, Perfect for & furniture | OR 31238 she Reed @ hte! _1@ 8. Seqmew St. frigerators .-- $30.05 USED GAS RANGE. $10. USED| Mastin Co Moe al Milford Rd NEW FLUSH DOORS sMaSs FOUt cee Sereet Sete 
Mighway, Pertect for s furniture /OR fer 6 call Gtnee Open 6s |< -NOMBER OF SMALL RADIOS Wringer wasners .... $30 65 up| TY $20.98 up. Used. refrigerator. __ Highland ‘phone Milford ¢ ford Ra. | 74x04" peas) enes catameas, Teisgrtel som “ROAD GRAVEL 
& hea aed oe rind lz Pe . CENT LAND “Cow tRact tnt portables PE $-8730, Poo mphers ..... 90.8 “p a Ww palit eeu CASH FOR FOR ITURE lS DOOR TRIM 1.80 plies | trim, wind. Sip eae oes | $7.00 delivered. PE 46588. 
‘ business ale ell seasoned. 10 pe: ry Pew ANDS USE ya 6 Oakland “ FE 3-403 tr re + Uy" 23%" base WP : e umber -025 Oakland 
cite & at ee | eS eeeetoee| O ES SE cond, WARREN to | econ HR Sagma | "Se feiten ave | ER ag RL Used Bid ae eg 
: . #0 act bo to | oe a 8008 = ; s 
o gels “_ ‘LAND CONTRACT 10 PER Ub” Hollywond bed. trames Cr | PS re cere: | Yate eee om 8 ‘Munye Elec: | “ter heater 80 gal 10 year 8120, Ase © ae Materials of All Kinds +=. ees : 
: : _Stnt dicount. Ph. emt art c air $17 nev springs and mattresses. « Co. 06) W Huron. . 0 year $129. = , TOP Aas — 
WES 83168. | sofa beds, 630.65 ) | _OA 8-3335 of OA 68-2803 TSED SETS 9 $2 Gs’. 10 year $26. Market « i NOW OPEN POR BUSIN: : 
e ” 1) oUt, buildin Money to Leen 63| ‘rt. rence. 010.00 WP ew Se | HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW | lon, From 819 00D CONDE | of cock lef Shallow ae — | 147 Haggerty ey Wales Lake pees bes doors, windows, rs 1 a 
the «| (State Licensed Lenders) ——— a eee oe $14.95. Belts bags brushes ail vesTixouoUse CLOTHES oe. Sie to ‘dees’ well. seht0° Ch eat. | 65X20 TRUCK TIRES AND beams augfie irons, steel” sash TRUCKE RS--DEALERS 
AE - excelent oo RRA on ES a ne el et maker 066 Myrtle Huron Ger | £1,000 Upright piano, = water prossere taake’ Rea. alte |i maser seen " Open Sunday ATTENTION 
= tees. $11.- : ete we stove, $0 30, Frey STOVE. pike 8 NEW. ROLL WTD.: FURNITURE. ~ ANTIOU’ "s peda 8 te 6: Sun. val frame, $40. OR Pachoud Wrecking Co. 
A fry and? cote unfinished furns avay bed sod headboard Chrome | dishes ane ‘“ITORE. . ANTIQUE | Arnason Pl C0?) | INTEREST paoroon pel ogy Bes VE $0108 JUN E 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE . ad os rything for hg Pome. j eset. set. Desk. ee. PE $2165. | _ log pends, MF pas lumbing ¢ Supply {i equipment Beside Pontiac Drive-In Theater : 
REALTOR FE2-8316) PRED PARKING AND DELIVERY eked Remington hand typewriter, | vesiensog lel PE terit wa) eee Stes os ven cepere sre oo| PEAT SALE 
m ; couch al —— e peaees ‘ CAMERAS ' 1. a 
43: W~ Huron &t. For You Today _ | PORMERLY BANK. PURNTITURS. Reasonable < tee oeeas WASHER. $18  yaeUUM 4 rer | cIiRGLE FLUO t_—_ _ | caVATOR a Do It Yourself ol pene =o —. clean, high tes 
Ai RESCE CAVATORI test, 
. WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANG after 6 p.th Apt."6 er. $5. Electric stove, $10. Win ‘ures. newest, bri phi a me ies, COMPLETE WITH 7 
Czase Wa Up to $560 DoagEite HEARN TE "| oeocereney GisTiz ono | Estas We ME OA YE) Sead CO Ske) Eee chiar tan) FOR REGT “$6 per 5 Yds. 
real ae y 
Sony were bso data on rE ASIA zenucee _ 390 W_ Iroquois WESTINGHOUSF  REFRIGERA. on siten rooms $l1.95 vatue. Bs terrifie wepges: ; Thesq__ tee crate sanders - aaméere per 
a aa ngette — work TOY, ae Oat ep Sas nana er. Very eee sates amr Page ten ie ae ‘opie. 825. te rom | factory” me morred. ‘at _293 Orchard e@ Ave rescent, — pe vacuum cle axers and rE'suaie ‘O00 SS re . 
erate ( send cn consid 23922 sats : @ $20: vac- ue ee eee IFT | lend cleaners, Oak- ass Eliz. 
eee auto TRONRITE PORTA = RENMORE, _—s: ree vm cores Js Other miscel Pivoressent, 393 Honey. & AMERICAN) rake pres Ce en ~ 436 Orchard weit Rome 5 vee 
~ ENTS WHE Dor 38642 an , J a = iw AN 
Sepa ms | (ier Sev oa Susi PP | ne oneerris wer sanooe “WAYNE GABERT oe SF | aprmP YER TRAINS || WHY PAY THE HIGH | moved. nequonabie w auton te 
7 Pootine's largest and oldest can ie PoUND YOU WANT) t, Childs dee and swivel chair. APPLIANCE SPECIALS CHURCH'S INC. and | renuing factory parts. DOLLAR FOR PAINT?! ‘TSor"" * ™ qn aay. FE 
Satie. |= ONC dd eg Sc eT sha | Se i Jae 3 STR ts zo TEER? une cep oe, roe 
. ; refrigerators, 625 up. ranges, | —222'#_Cisra. University 1-216 | 90. a «2 ee GU] DEALERS WELCOME) Shop NT PER GAL. $193 Sc PER FOOT 
ig] & elec. $8 up; beds ail sises,| 2 OREEN RUGS WITH PADS. | teag-ee Maytes oute, wa “er .. DEALERS WELCOME! . fercarese DUTCHCRAPT PER OAL. $2.95| $18 Ta "Coasene tniecone: 
FINANCE CO. po ee aa a — (Hee rocrite oper... Stas HEATING BARGAINS | “ener tao eee ne bore ts "xse = OuriDE. | FoR son. she 
Zitse coeteatent lpentiens: —gpytls Secodgl | Pp mpptbed) Mind Kelsey dishwasher FE 23211 | taoe #2 Bendis eed Siree "FSS | Zereed, to colt tor cash, bat you| were, OF feast ea irom te KING BR Os ew pain BLACK. FILL SAND 
DRAYTON PLAINS: Gli Dixie | gy llemarlo-moggr 412.88 up; aio. mijeck. Settee, PE. ¢3772 s awe Se ee hee | upe freed cnr Sapueee a 14) fnows merchandise. ‘o's ee nots VE cory “FE G1 finest TOP g0iL 
. w Ses, room suites. $18.90 wp. Many | TOVELY SHERITON | # Terms, Seve up to 38 ver cent oo S250 AND UP _| MICKEY (SALES AND SERVICE epee BO at OFDYKE” | coma MY Sea” 
: ‘ ALLED ~'20 Baresten | “USE OUR EASY P eee ake tes ate Wee | OUR onl aes “@ gas furoac Sees deere coke, ceeaiee ‘Prmbing wiring. repairing, Com WASHED, SAND AND GRAVEL. 
. a e . (Next te Bank) OR LAY-A-WAY aseen? chest of drawers. Wardrobe. tee. : wevte-¥oU-Line ; sat ? room oat ‘sue paddy , S|. —- ogee ery Giake cepeirel apd wiring, repairing. Com-| fill dirt pow HD Gna 
=. | We per poll trade snvthing. Come pes aoe Vprv ressonabie. | * WHITER WASH furtiac ie ype floor | 0nd: Cusramtes ne ave Se a = eS = fronting Lake Senkeee tao 
. a oped mo round A) : » 156 West Montcalm. . — 
wim oar roses | NEED $500 SPEN Dany » 70.9 Lord’s Specials’ | BRIGHTER FIXTURES] Severe warner ae +2000 SE" vr ura: Wed sto 60 | Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 
TODAY'S SPECIALS } La 8 SALES CO. ami ae ~ ge gee 98 LOVLIER HAIR fursaces, | S 8) powen MOWERS Sere eee: Noes Deve Soa 
- or less Frotign er | wt, cast of Auburs Used TVs trom 62608... ee SO $199 AND UP FRTEns POWER SPRATERS. |. DO WANTED: WOOD FOR SALE. 
ee i WITH QUICK | Heietts “ta Auburn fd “tise | Hida-e-Bed, trom 6139.98 622. - wD | we Pm SOFTER SKIN 27s gal. tanks with furnace, only A deposit will hold, one. ERS.| YOU SAVE DECORATING eae 120 Parkdale. 
3 ie ee, seen toe : SERVICE? IN TABLE MODEL ZENITH. 2 Vets | been wine Reyamee ait “ee BORAT! a 3.2046 cae P agectl? "Ecitpment pale pge A ree, em te a Beton Bosna 
pac Te) sass mans teen oe geee| Skea oT | tne mee ae Pe cet tec es aren i ta rae pines 20 P| Ais Re Steam wh Pees] Skid BO Sa Gas | Hate yeas Sete ne 
Buty = s08 ful pe mer| Your frst ‘wisit so cc the piace | 3 _Roehite Ca egw. | -Wuere Wriler's Used To Be CROMP ELECTRIC facrsi a es and, Omer seed |. NEW QALVANIZED PRES | GOOLE GANDER Thee HAM. baie, | Belden Gresore Rd. elt 
Joes MEY | phone for cash to shee on your | condition. #30. W Good running | PA! o-Be_ | 000 LECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ‘+ in. (2) ft SANDERS, J 
| : ' a : ' ANO FACTORY RE Aubure Re rE every room in ._ lenghts) Dd ft. ACK HAM- Ikis. L 
: 17 UNIT LAKE Seen or Siguature “and ccamien. 6. meee | neve. When oot now. PU Oaeee, WESTINGHOUSE_ETR CTR Ic om the house im new | 109 °S“barinse cv | Restel os WY isectcme re decal Die ot We vay soe 
b RESORT i repayment, = . pang & broiler. | GH CHAI | now FE 3 "Tange. Good Ric Bedtoom $4.56 value, values. had FE 52100 45240 . Montcalm. FE |_ cups, ¢ Valley, Butter- 
- room. ra beme Se neat coon you naly courteous service Ry ge | tre aeeana fetes |e Fo 5 a ils R_3-4348.| ing room $10.95 value. & 06. Poreh v ‘ice PIMPS OXON 60 0 | Camera ts . 
vee Uys 000 on terms Wiil| er Berkeley tgs nella br r burne aie ply oy pia Like new. FE 46198. . Soe M moous 0 irr regulars.” $1.98, Sligntty testery SESOTETONES om ER ; : Soe ent o1A And oriental “RIS. ; 
Blightiv. seratched. Also. several | PHILCO REPRIGERAT 02. WOK. | Amn COMPRESSORS *A 183 Orchard = | te him ON | or 
fon x | AIR, COMPEEESORS __283_Orchard Lake Ave. « $2950. FE 2614 | OTHER RAL & EQUIPMENT of Iris, lecheding | Truk 
rt aR neay Pon oper 4 LIQUOR . Ph. FE 5-8121 — Geax = po ode Eh nag a — Sten biuor for tpg ero econ-| hammer power AnD pees 21 IN. CLINTON POW MOWw- _fot_free home SemonstFation. Noten “heer “Tis. hes & 8&8 Sa 9 and Port wine phones 
parting, | §36.000 _Michteas | Fivecvecent, 300 “Se. | After 7:30 Sd ge yong ng Arg oe = eee oe Do It Y nies _Sietineatia “someer HK, | Eng ake Xa heen Mah 
chard Lake Avs OF | T DAVENPORT & SLIPCOVER. 2 oncrete broken by job. — += Oo lt ourself _ Sales Musical di he "ear keoeee le 
ome uto a rwin "BEDS COMPLETE. Eso. upholstered saci rs, 4 eg rast’ "CONES S RENTAL FUEL OIL TANKS Sane sat et a al Goods | 62 0-2463 and = Livernois, MU 
pe. articles, OR 3-160]. a gfnairs. te she pope og aldwin 278 ge Je pare 
=| Loan Compan y| aise! man RE | an SF ere me eer AE | Mage’ Eaten eer rae ae | Pali tea, Nie 
en _ | NEW _SPINET PIANO ALEO, RE. aed. Michigne 
: NY | On’ +301" $125 SALE |) Boo ige’ sii wes Wreck i BLACKETT’ NEW ANO__ALSO, _RE- ded. ~b 
most! mm Mat ME, te, |“ ADMIRAL FREEZER og BES ciao anne tnd, Ss we St Se oe ie Ot ee ee |e ee eam ee *| BLDG, SUPPLIES | scendtoned upright” Ot elem | Make) yr section, ‘new Vand 
old. $235. FE ¢-1630 af: ae’ ars. hi FOR BA: ————————— DBOR ORGAN. OR 3-0492 them with you if 
GET CASH “QUICKLY ter b30 9x12 I Na) Si ee ed U ns Reg. Price dh LE: 35 GAL. OPEN HEAD | "*! Dtsle By. after 4:30, Gardens open from 10 you wish. 
BED, sPri ae } - $2.98 6 HP. ice ,ftle Price | steel drums for | purning your MA _6-6811 BIANO TUNING AND REPAIR: | Gardens, gous’ Live way “Iria 
waas E pant meres Up to $500 e Ee Beau MATTR Ess. 24"? LINO oe pant ea 2 % HP. yest poondpa renee. Abe new nlosed hea ss ‘S] FORD PANEL. 14 | cobs Ing oscar Schmidt PE 34311 veoh er gout ivernoin” Ra. 
. REALTOR FE 2-8316 mDROOM SUITE” WITH Twin Vintt tut at 3 fe . Y pricte eer round goncitioner. Both cools | agg AP Se cam 4780 Joslyn PLYWOOD. ? Real. bargains. “Gallaghers. PE Rd.) one —_ (19 Mile 
; ey See _beds and dav 8 PhINT OA sd hee haan : 
. ao eee om ee swore BUNK SEDs pny — SYERS. 141 W HURON jaye needed SS ee ae eee FURNACE 118.000 LOW ‘MAYBELLE BANJO. $30. LARESIDE 
NK BEDS COMPLETE | $78.| 9 PIECE DREXEL. MAHOGANY pOnll oF come im today. ee | Ben Counter flow | Complete | txBx’ CASH & CARRY PRICES FE 71-0168 ee mare ees 
suite $25. Studio couch. mi | dining suite. leaf 15 N. Saginaw St. ‘with all controls, Excellent ¢ ON Piyered O18 $416 | RECONDITION 7 Elizabeth 
mol oo a or tadie, i 20241 Call Gtan Oerweoa endl: | 4x83 Pir Plywrod GIs $5.12 ED MED"M SIZE La 1. 
Baker BABY Beant SimINET ino Obes 188 TE | power ‘trowel. 62 Me —5M_ >a. Meating (scene. PY Piyweca (Ole e.o8 _fithers: Pr etses me O8t "PE aoa” 
: * sO N AND Ld wel. 62 Montcalm. 7 1 - — be Gls $800'~-—., nese” 1 es Xe 
soeareah *.& spot for bustier | _PE 6-813. ' freeze a. ATOR | {8% Fir Plywood Gis seco) Sale Office (ORNAMENT ¢L EVEROREENS 
- . & wantin, 0 shay caib WGN GET ARE W “At r compartment, Sus Moire: | ante Piyecord _Sale Office Equiment 63 ee, Oves On Re 
tia ite, A. Th a i | L AN CO. Arse tea re CHAIR, AND we estinghouse eae tor Kodak Vigilante fa of "soe ual Co _1M-M)_ FE 5-6 Mw. Peseue oo ** . 
ae, eaisnped,, Oxser FE a 9206 BOTTLE GAS eat ay re ns wide oven. ALL ( U & M COMPANY oi i ryzets"" | A Cash Saving! - a eon Pagaee 
pee jad ae plete installa: 9.95 aa AND MOWERS entae. ywoou Co. ty teeta ~ 
- : MACHINE akc 
| — tion ot pee) pom’ $1 . ee pSHARFENED. 1408 Baldwin Ave. ~~] -— Used mee Oe eee 
Bateman & K PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO_ | ONO “ ondye (Cor, Pontta PE 51038__30 E._ Waites vc Be AKC BOXER PUPS: ANY REA- 
ampsen a e Ra. @ | «oe FeNamEr EceseED AECUTRS OPESEARD VAPOR we ‘tocable R PUPS: ANY REA 
“wor siere i KEN . bathtubs ' bath cabinet. - MI 43834. 2 F ace! 3233 War- 
Realtors : _ LOANS EXD FANLES. COFFEE TABLE. CERNORR TANK VaCOT 2 CHEE |¢ 72.88 17" rotary mower ....§ e498 | ST ee Ta Tog Pactnaw 5 | POE TRE arte aquipment. ic REGISTERED. DACHEHOND 
| : FE 4-0528 $25 to $500 - e.-2 “s Gant teme, PE S178 a, | Magic CHEP 39 IN. GAS RANGE. £188.00 reel onitie el 1 3 e250| leat suseper oun Sis. MI eaTTs. @8..| $0 gal bottled fas beaters’ 950.30. |e Nopes. PE 1-433," UND 
ao .. 7 4. 10,800 ew toatl? cig, mee | after 8. Like new Rees, OR 34687, 2827 | §!59 50 al; reel type $ 8250| or weekends. S, eves.| §2 gal. electric heaters, $79.50 ck | Tend REGISTERED BEAGLES 
we a ame ee ARIEGRET armen #72 | Fant Tricine ae FR og Ponctiain gine: wire nigmh (fie dicattm ine fae | omer et tee OE aEINORCED CONCRETE” FEF i 
rative Real Estate Exchange oe eee ey aloe | ease ease Mareree bree |§ 1268 Bou mower edger. $13.03 | T1933 donb $11.96 | “tie tanks. Ph. PE 40428 ig BEAGLE PUPS 60 MILLER 
; Fi le 9 chrome chairs single | away hose reel . 498 je sinks © 995 5 E 60 MILLER 
in bee peeson HOUSES | pea es peters. FURNITORE AR nl ps Hagel maser gen and prion iH {3s House attached reel . ; 3.33 | _ 3pleer bath sets ®. “ra ge a, blade ee - 10 bei ann REAL ee = 
COUNTY _ £ _fques and be lPRIvatEe > SS $ 1.95 Zipper trash burner . mead: -D-. Tr tegistere litt sr Pe AK 
- ae a areaiioosl. nal MI 437; TE RUMMAGE 4950 2x38 .$ 159 y. to operate. __ble. MI 6-00 pers avatla- 
i & fe modern home: "| Saanaiiene mot R _———s Electric "mixer, draperics sip $1350 necurate barometers 8488 | a 0.00 emp. weiter “new. 908+ BEAUTIFO] REGISTERED — sr 
aabere. NOE Wirn | covers, window shades, $ 24.50 reat ~Portabl : | Secias Git oe eee sr 
: On wntnioh ne iene ; pero wd by Ud a4 well. Needs | Sat.. June 4 10 a.m, os 3 co $ i* * ~— .ae R yy spot. “welder. new. $150. ‘ ic OR 31860 
Sin TERY at i SRUTLDINO TPE, LIVING ROOM a Rinanaton Wn FAI _COR we Shs ke be) 8 > ORM WINDOWS AND ND SCREENS. | See PUPPIES ~ 
after 4 : "teed CON- ee 6, 2 32x24, . 
éLO LOTHES “DaYRAL Gd GRE OF | Ene hd gion B Munro ae ehe Pode, r+ omens to or win . # 2x24, one one Jat f ft. 8 combenstion bad —— ti Broken Llner: four 
LO: ANS $20 FTO @ best brand: s eeltahas. Je. Sitght: EFRIGERATOR sUTOR, 29.95 Aryin 16" EoD 30 . _serm_toet. FE Ce. rer) feed! $20 h. After 
eee ee $500— ly erate, seratched. extraordinary | _tion. PE 5-T308 een ¢ 14.98 © adjustable stee os “ase mers eee S ae ’ 
gna ure Only chigan Fluorescent. OVE = 50 20" value, $49.50 a : 
HOUSEHOLD Orchard Lake Ave. OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM | , Windofan value, 940.50 and, 098.90.. These | OO VO ne at = 
f coum rE a SHnOad sek pa LOUNGE | eat Tim ate mete $ 49.50 twin revérsibie 64.08) on Lar ¥ aa 
dcing vor. goed business. Leevt FINANCE CORP ee nae atone ene Peeasea, | $4480 6a Tere  Bse| cabesnesvaigoss aatenlges iveress BURMEISTER’S — r8. Reasoteble, PE Gave. 
fate so. mus sacrifice Jumbo | OF PON’ a Child's “desk chain 6b Lives | ROUND” OAK’ FABLE” AND $ 20.05 Biot Ni bearing saw § 64.00 | sce ee ronan Lake_Ave _ “ 2 | Baby pS ki 
ger, 10 8, Saginaw. FE PONT LAC te gee tvina | chairs, reasonab! 6 $26.03 “Biack ‘s or ye tO | oe ares \ WITH ¢ on veil 30 $279 
oF er 3468, 34% 8 _Saginaw Bt. FYE 40535, Maytag weaker Soo. re Stn et en Decker ‘Sn 50 9 ue out a VARIETY STORE | | R _ Sale =F Ft ___ 
- 2 ae i ee 
GASOL INE STATION FoR TEAGUE iF INANCE CO. Seer Ee “owas pena ee vi 05 oP 8 a. famous make ‘" i a ene Pe tien Oe Store Equipment 64 64 we dn Sh FE 2 0m Closed § poy . 
predatory REFRIG- nna . apc Bb e 71-8025 : rests R I'LL TR 
OR +1901 after om. FE. 202 N: MAIN orca hed san koe "ALTON TV M$ famous make, %” LINDEN sSPRED SATIN WAR- 800, 000 v ynorroinr WARMER itn Ween Poctise Trai Megane 
ROCHEST 7 Sib pes tnowth” eas Walton, = Jos! ($ 39.05 famous make ye $ 25.25 | _w.ck's. 2878 Orchard Lk. Rd ee cal oe ae belie 
. ER. MICH. erin dry ¥ cr. tate model | STOVES BouG wesc) | crt 200s. | % AIT AN dispenser oa s-dof fee tee’ COCKER SPANIEL CHAMPION 
‘oan , MY 39711 [| STOVES BOUGHT “SOLD mx. |S eee Tose are caw 8 310 tamer es USED LUNCHROOM FOUIPMENT. | buoy. “Ph: a female Also. bu 
Sata eee a — Tumer’s $02 Mt. Clem- 3 97-98 love” TA iablesaw : “AT "BURMEI ERS Teppitetion doom tant a” MY ben” but 
Se cane ne wourself aiid save. : Lae ie h dra press ats Ail and 10 on oe eee scons, of ekekee TN cher 
a eee | four, chairs ‘and ‘able . ae ON Ten me ee ee -- £58 Ht odt? snnce in| 30% ar" gat! COLLIE” PUPS MALE 4 MOS. 
a eT oe) | FU makers. ........ ry - : yaaa a 
ER ee i | NEW FURNIPURE || ¢ ine’ cies. aad sizes" 8 128 3 YARDS TO SERVE TOU tonauly “rood Bermantat “hots. 
40 Tawrence Bu PE Fis | Korero amen Meee, ee oe 4x8 masonite, sheet... --..2.55 Pops 
business. t ry ba : mattresses #8. ait ames tk a ae Std, w. per M. $2 = 
. , WHEN EN YOU, NEED ‘Michiean | Ptuorescent, 383 a. Dreakies eet aBe $38.98 food — = = aay RA Rae ber Bt be oa tebe on Sart iP 
- : up epeeee e : ; = 
ak ‘ace 25: pea A ee em _ $16.98 $20.95 Remingian és a eielees s $ 37.50 in12_ w. pine , fe. ise i M Er pao SR second tailed 
one, ¢ room hows SgERrgrE "SUE oa bedroom, rns |g $895 inne 1 i Ne ines | at She aber por he ihn ig i Na a ENC as a eg oY 
: —o ment All | signature, “tar” quiekty oe ate re, | wees Seo! foot these, over. : Ins “alr ‘Aipplane ‘weekender’ # 1295 ie etd. tas flr, per it tos.90 Ly 1% cL 3] Ent as ears old stasipp 
ment. ©. car or furniture. ‘DE = @ buy eel .08 wardrobe x M.., .999.00 §-2003. week : 3 
so =e arranged sagorsers, -Pa "ayments to suit your y Soke or Sune r for the ed exebance | Apactas ee i ladies Pullman—-$ 17.30 an foe oseee 445 TACKLE SALE | Seder ine devs Com mmander 
GC, BAYDER. you with your money problocne. new DOR ME a Oaki d Fi watch... silt a | axtx\." fir cog caseass +4 Regular $21.50 Airex “bao ders Ke near Telegraph. FLan- 
Te #.| double beaker fot eh and Furniture - |* 7:80 Metpros iow = SBE. pine, pirwsed......511.38 Aristocrat spinning reels, 3 
* oak ae - é _F 523 i i, (eT eu. 18 ees ed Regular tens 8 weeks - old 2 Err. 
HARDWARE—HOME | Moron ORG" LAS? YRars GENERAL % Ll JMBE oa Ee. pine, per i press 18 1 sahig *#_Airex epinster reels, | _ Raised . Si, House broken. 
* ain. FINANCE. CO ir WAREHOUSE co. xi? paneling, WE per M. 6160.00 euler 08-80 Dosen City spinning SL 
ene FE 41574 . 2258 Dixie Highway. near Telegra CARRY - | Rete, een tek sends. tag tes | oe nee tray tackle boxes ons 
: _ 100 Postion pinta Beat Big, le ES aa Gom, "Afar dgors tro: <::--438 98 | KI KELLY’S HARDWARE | FaRAREETS. “CaNanie™ eee 
nia Bsa ra BB ads Sane mp ee in +o $59. 584 
eed SHOPPING AT BIG SAVINGS 3" pt. colored bath set, all fitines 308s. r) Ave, 
cree FOR A LOAN? peel Send, Gravel & Dict 66) St Retdbearepers = 
prompt Pag WE DELIVER Ae eS 
doe soil. hed |. tes. 1304 Bt. Cleme i CANA! 
c RARRETA RS PE 4-060. 
= PE 406 i ABL oi MeL 
of ‘adhd tee ere on   
     “LOANS $25 TO $500 igre — ‘RADE-IN’ DEP a Eee ° ea . om a= 
BENEFICIAL _lgank¥osinpnces 7 , ! a -2 , Sok’ 
jRINANCE CO. . a ~¥ hong 3 "TRACTOR: BURMEISTER |; ra 
Northern rn Lamber Co, 
      
  
  
  
  
  BLACK DIR} 
a eo “eas. a * i € < , q   
   
  . 
          . fe are! iS Ds iS parm                          
ree PONTIAC PRESS, _nrbay. JUNE 8, 1955 “e 
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
HH if See also the g 
i a E sE3 
? i 8 2 
  
  
  A rechen “woon re “ane _Rd., Lot 59. Weich. 
“mute ia MODERN 71 PT E Ga GE ral features. 
Bangs tested + Hampshire sows 21120, 313 _8 ok ‘ __ With pigs. Milford | BARGAIN PT. -#LUMINUM DARE RIDING HORSE, 7 Yue.) tr ou Peat elects weket . OL 62303. Ask for Isaac Bale. pester. retriacratar, shower. Only 
aa MILK GUERNSEY COW. 8 
_yra_ old. ae oD : “ADAMS REALTY 
—— park PIGS. | 382 Auburn. FE 6393 or FE 46754 s2. +1 or OR 3-3420 
SPIRITED F pubtwo ORSE. = be seen 8a bea a Mgr Neth my. seebe 1965 ie 
-— Devlubure Ra montns, See fier 3 as ‘s 
TEN 6 WEEKS OLD PiGs. uv d Trailer, en our. haat 
bho ios MY 3-380) or 
  
  
  
    WANTED. att kiras, Jones, Clarteton, 
_ MApie $s or MA 66. 
WANTED TO BUY: GOOD SMALL 
mrle oF horse for cultivating. 
H FP Button MY 32, 
Sale Farm Produce 75 
OAR EN PLAN NTS, FLOWERS 
vegetables of all kinds. Even’ 
8 at Dixie Floral, 
_ ia Dixie Hwy. 
Ice MELONS, $1.00 COLD WATER ont up. All vegetable plants, $1.76 
lat. pisae, $   
sErD (POTATOES AND ONION 
OPDYKE 
eat at Opdyke vee ER, iad Mbody's hery biation = 
TED TO RENT FOR VACA- 
tion trip: Smali modern trailer. 
ge. a Write Pontiac Presa, 
PONTIAC 
CHIEF MOBILE HOMES fre whe now 0) $t. Pentios. Up to 
to pay. car can buy ®: Les uteh: 
trailer as lew as $90 on ——   
4615 Dixie Rw Plains 
Phone OR bah 
Corner @ Mile Road and 
___ 2630 6. Dore Highws ay, Flint -   
SEBAGOES. a AND aaTiNG 
potatoes. Milier’ Sashabaw 
— nt mile south of Sevmour 
  
Sale Farm Equipment 76 76 
A-l BUYS | Bee the new ‘55 Model Jr. Whee! 
Horse — tractor; se and 3% 
hp. with a mane 
one odels, $149.80 abd 
Good ling of used’ tractors. 
New and used part mowers. 
“The Tractor Man” 
921 Mt. Clemens St. 
re TERMS 
ALLIS PE 
hay baler, Brillion, seeder, Fergu- 
, plow end rake. Like 
pew. Will sacrifice. 
1-270, 
paauatt TRACTORS 
RDE« TRACTORS. 
ME ROTARY TTL TILLERS   
  LINE OF or 
FEED Srp ann OB EROS 
KING S 
YOUR — OE LER, aig 
PONTIAC RD OPDYKE 
D TRA 
OE as Lato _— oemee 
15 other tractor $100 
Sat Triple Ste 3123 bens 
  
  
GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR. 
Plow. Spring. ee 
fiveters. Hillview Rd 
MONTH END SALE 
-FRACTORS Parmall “C’ with pt ghey 
starter and lights. Slight 
$506. Ford Perguson with _— 
> raulic system Case 
with hydraulic and starter Mood 
CASE SC with hydraulic-guaran- 
John Deere B with cultivator, 
ALSO’ rgains tm combines, Forage 
harvesters, mowers, and rakes. 
Come in now and make a deal | 
te make you money. 
AND SAV 
HOUGHTEN & ‘SON   
¥°R, ae New.-Idea 
53 Rochester OL 1-97617   
MEIQUDATION SALE w and used 
ya Open 
  Ite 
& DEER DEALER". 
Geneva _1-0281 
=RACTOR. 
  
Tractors and Mowers 
BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS, 
TYPES, 18 wr FROM, THESE MOWERS ARE 
  
      
           
      
    
    
  
  ‘Starters and geuere rere 
‘Rebuilt s 
QUALITY AND |. (954 GENERAL. 2 FT. lent condition. Village FE 24608 
1949 oo MCCALL 3 oom GOOD CON CONDE 
_Highiand “Ra es 
® PT. BEDROOM trailer, iexcollent aan FS Hutchinson's Trailer Sales| aoe tom         
      
‘ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS - PENN YAN BOATS ~    
     
     
     SLICE OF: HAM 
  
  (   
  
Compie' sere ase oa. * _ 
p tele: | stp i, | 1% HP. LiKE new. 
CHRIS-CRAFT 
16 foot Chris Craft with hed horse 
inboard. 
Byiven Ghores Drive. 
  Wanted Used Trucks 89 
GooD PICKUP WANTED. 
FE +140   
‘For Sale Used Trucks 90 eer 
anytime 1960 CHEVIE, % TON PANEL, Reasonable 
  
patinieiaeisioes AND RE- planking Ted Newkrik, EM 3-8072 
- GADA BOAT _ FIBER GLASS BOATS 12% & 14.ft. models, demonstra 
¥  appotn’   
mittee. swimm 
Sel orivate beach Life euards. 
= Pienickine Two 
sons eee Com- 
largest line of boat 
tr ons + ort Terms. 
  
1953 GENER RAL 2 MANY gives. Full orice Ttee 
Trailer 
Exchange —— 
ANDERSO CHAMPION © 
LAKES. “PRAI SCHOONER, 
aS AND xl HOME. 
and 2 bedroom   
On 
PLAN. 
$30. A 
OPTION 
USED ONES aS LOW As 
‘PARTS—STORE 
60 8. Telegravh rE 2 
Across from Tel-Huron Center 
Open Eves. & Sun P.M, 
i? Fr. 18 GENERAL. VERY good condition. OR 3-2585. 
Spring Clearance   
  
Best offers will take brand new 
19 MOON. RICHARD- 
RIE SCHOONER. 
yre to 
TR then 8A rs 1 Mile North of Lake Orton 
MY .2-4611 
ROWBOAT A TRAILER. 
$135. Call MI ie. 
Auto Accessories 80 ¥ 
Auto Gass Service When you meed ft! Have tried 
our service? Glass insta while 
you _— Insurance jobs honored. 
All work guaranteed. Pree 1 th. 
of coffee to a customer with each 
installed. door glass or windshield 
a Saturday Until 4 
B AUTO GLASS CO.   
15 
  
  
a 
CAR OWNERS Used and biemished wind eee | 
-. '4@ to "BS. Chevies, Ponti 
'; Buicks and Olds. FE 4 47008.       
ATTENTION! We are wreckin: 
care and trucks. We hdve several 
late model low mileage used en- 
gines. Transmission and rear 
ezies and bedp parts. — 
—— generators and voltage 
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS PR 4-4533 
Sat Eat SYSTEMS, HOL- 
lywood mufflers, tall pipe exten- 
nd atcesso! 
ENG: 
be seen at LaBarge's 
_Service, Joslyn & Walton. 22 Oakland Ave. __ FE ¢1006 | 
ATTENTION 
1949 to 1956] Mend ty FI rr. RounD D BOTTOM 
: CADILLAC ALOMINUM BO: BoA ATS 
PETTIT BC 
KELLY’S HARDWARE rm own Adame, Aubura   
way 
  
  Owen's eruisera. Stareraft 
gee canon actor th for 
OWEN'S NE SUPPLIES hard Slexe Ave. PE 2-8020 te 
the 
  
sNLAND LAKES BOAT SALES 
Pontiac FE 2-6122 
161 rr CENTURY INBOARD 112 * ra.ler and coves wf fa like 
_new new 92.150. Cash of] 6-077 
“MERCURY 4 MARK 20° New 1954. ased 1 hrs. EM 
3-4296. 
a oo he OUTBOARD 
ada-boat, all tbereias 
Jacket Boats, Trojan boa: 
ter a tratiers Diston Cha 
SHORTY HOOK ‘S PLA 
Phone At Pine Lake; ee   MOTORS, 
Ph nied 
Poot 
  
  
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE EVINRUDE SALES SERVICE 
Boats and boat kits trailers 2603 
Orchard Lake Rd FE 8-0112, 
8s UO, 
SLAYBAUGH ’S -SPORT SHOP — 
| JOHNSON OUTBOARD Motors 
630 Oakland Ave. 
Transportation Offered 87 
CALIF, BOUND? DRIVE A CAR. reac DRIVEWAY SERVICE |S 
FE ¢5139 _83%4_Union Street FREE RIDE MIAMI. oat Couple ady preferred - 
erences. FE 2-0589, 
TEAVING FOR NASHVILLE Tenn. June 4th: PE 5-3524 until   
  
  
LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS 
Open Evenings 7 Days a ear 
a] 
‘Lote jot used parte “tor “G6 cars 
0 anions Ave. Ph. FE 4-913   
  from Ail sizes. C & G, Service, 
/ Auto Service 81 
MBmoete? machtatee pair ors ester, 3200 Ge! 6-1904. | 
& 
FREE. ESTIMATE : ay ae OF CARS. 
BRAID MOTOR SALES PHONE FE 2-0186 30 Years Fair Deali Cass _at West Pike 
  . | GRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THe ear, Cylinders retored. | oa ia 
$3563. 7 Hood. = 
  
  
  
      farcK GOING NORTH PART _load etth. wae FE 5-6806. 
88 ~~ Wanted Used Cars 
HIGH $ CHEAP _& SCRAP CARS | 
Day or eve. FE 27-2666 
THE HIGH DOLLAR Por hi used cars. We 
Deol eet. Dee   
  
wy pay you weil. _ Dixie 
H. J; VANWELT ~ OR 3-1355 
“MUST HAVE CARS 
"Sut! Sate “denier waiting _22 Auburn Ave. or FE e213. 
Rates REST — THEN G 
“BILL SPENCE USED CARS 
COMMUNITY 
MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL 10 P. ececr | See M&M Motor les 
eo care 49 to "bh wn fn Auto Parts $0210   
1950 FORD V8 
clean, Lots % TON PICKUP 
of extras. OR 3-9778.   
Best Selecti 
F-600 FORD, 
Se 
F-600 FORD, 
PICKU 
54 FORD, 
' '§3 FORD 
53 FORD 
50 FORD 
  1953 FORD 
“These are quali 
LARR 
: PH. OL 1-8711 
“FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A 
Goop 70 Lt ead LARRY 
| TEROME | 
Used Truck 
Headquarters 
on of 
Low Mileage Trucks— 
_ All Weight Classes~ 
to Fit Your Needs! 
1954 STAKES 12 FF. 
SFT. 
1953 STAKES 
12 FT. 
PS F-100 
*F-100 
F-250 F-2. 
~~DUMPS 
F-600 
ty trucks, 
Quality is always a 
bargain.” 
Y 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
BUYI" ~ 
  
best offer. ‘$4 FORD STAKE LIKE NEW. 3-3205.   
  Want DUE ~~ aon i. oar CALL OL 
ea ee Bale 
  50 alia 
      $305. aoe 
  948 GMC 450 6100 dump: DUMP: 1949 CHEV 1948 Ford truck nee. 
ter and 'owbov -railer OR 71-4197 
mi 4-9063. a FE   ‘$2 CHEVRO' -. SEDAN DELIV. 
ery. 85 wn 
busine “P puts vou in 
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 
Woodward a ee Mile | 
Lincoin 5-   
FORD 1950 % TON PICKUP, panied lar F-3 
_ ot only $495 
your terms. full 
Haskins Chev. tn 
like new, 
1 oo odel, He Ld 
real bed e. make 
row 
at M1S- MAple 5-5071 
| PANEL, $555, 
like new. 
  D Pi 
A ed ruck is. 
condi 
NORT in real nice 
eg te at 13 Mie 
§-1109   34 INTERNATIONAL % TON 
pic kur Ov oad 5: 
a aes Se wrines var 110. 
i) cheap. 1, 
LID 
      airy | 51 Buick Fordor 
       
  
  
“FOR CASH IN A HURRY, sell ‘through Classified 
“algae a     
4 3 
el 
  
    
GLENN'S | 
Fer Sale Used Cars 91) RPE SA | 
TIP TOP 
Guaranteed - 
USED .CARS 1953 Chevrolet 4 dr.2 tone brown 
This = is like new. See it 
ay 
1981 “Plymouth hard too. 
~ $395 
: a 
"7 
154 Imperial 4 dr. Power steer- ing. power brakes. Sale Used Care Ree RENAE 
  
PLENTY 
PLENTY Used car bar 3 at Oscar's Mo- 
tor Sales. 1 a corner of 
dergon ‘Ban 
6-1438. Oscar and Aj - to serve 
Me i 4 BUICK SUPER HARD TOP bisek t with white top. Red and 
leather interior. Ail acces- 
=. Low. mileage. Exc. 
_ JUNE | 
SPECIALS 
* 
  
diverce | coagpicle A sparkling black 
beauty for $1,696 
"$2 Chev. 2 dr. % to choose from. 
Tom. % 506. 
‘82 Studebaker An suto. transmis- 
sion car for only 595. 
‘32 Piymouth Cranbrook 4 dr. §. 605. "h! tiae 4dr with hydra. $ 506. 
oe — os! A beauty $ 606. 
‘ord 4dr. A specia) . § 406 
31 Mercury 4 dr of 606, 
50 Oldsmobile with bydra. $ 545. 
‘$0 Mercury with overdrive . § 305. 
BANK RATES AND EASY TERMS 
Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN. MERCURY DEALER 
  dows and seat. Also. rpecial tn- 
terior trim. See and drive this 
beanty! : | 
1950 Hudson 2 dr 
$144 
1954 Chevrolet pick vb 
$997 
CLARKSTON | MOTOR SALES 
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 
100% Guarantee   
  on batteries for 36 days. 50-50_ 
guarantee on a cos’ - any | 
repsir bill. late model cars. | 
55 Poiitiae Star Chief 
Custom Catalina. 
Radia heater ae and 
two tome blue 
"SS Pontiac “870” Sedan. | 
Radio heater. Pas doses eroos 
and visor. Two tone ¢ 
} brakes grqen. 
34 Pont. Cata. .....$1895 
'34 Ford Reh. Wen. $1795 
54 Ford Cust.,2 dr. $1295 
54 Chev. Bel Air. ..$1695 
53 Pont. 8 2 dr.... $1245) 
33 Chrysler 4 dr... .$1295 1 
(1853 DeSoto V-8 850 S. Woodward 
BIRMINGHAM _ 
{$2 BUICK 4 DR SEDAN, RADIO, by . low mileage, 
1954 ‘BUICK CENTO! ENTORY ~CONVER 
~ tible. Dynafiow a eeeet: Mas 
_everything OR 3-4739. 
/ ONE OWNER CARS   
. Cpe. = 
vaF Pordor Beige 59.00 
Cpe. a] 
api Fiymoutn C Bridge Fordor 
Dark Green r . woe 
1953 Ptymouth C’Bridge Cl. we 
Plymouth 5 Brook Fordor 39 09 | 
DeSoto Fordor .... 46.50 
1951 Pivmouth “C Bridge 
Pord: 36.00 
1981 Plymouth ‘Brook Fordor 
Light Teen oped 
1950 prod l baneeaom Bul 
ymouth Dix. Fordor =o 
‘ieee DeSoto Cl. 36 08 1648 Piymouth ee 30 00 
j teat DeBoto 30.00 
BRAID pesor Sapa Dealer 
Cass Ave 
we ya1ee ; 
600? n Case Ave. 
FE 23-4106 
; $10 DOWN   
| irmowt "$2. 2 dr. 
53 Chev. Pickup ....$795! etvmout» ‘83 4 ar 
53 Ford Cust. .....$1095, 
= Ply. Cranbrook. . .$995| 
2Pont. 8 ... eee 91095 
52 Ford 6 2 dr. vee $745 | 
52 Plymouth 4 dr... .$695 2 
| '52 Buick Sup. Conv. $1295} 
32 Pont. Chief 4 dr. $995 
"52 Ford 8 4 dr.......$895; 
52 Chrysler 4 dr.....$895| 
"$2 Buick Riviera ....$995) 
52 Olds 98 4 dr.....$1295) 
51 Chev, 4 dr. ws ace $695) 
‘St Merury” 2 dt..-. | 
1 $695, 
SALES PE_ 41371 
BUICK Fate $125. 
~ BUICK. 
SALE 
OLIVER 
BUICK Compare the” ‘following 
prices anywhere on this MOTOR 234 8. Saginaw St. 
"aT   
  
  
page and you'll plainly | 
-see why Oliver Buick is 
Pontiac’s busiest dealer. 
  34 Buick Super | 
Hardtop ....... $2295) ! 
'S4 Buick Century . 
Fordor ........ $2095 | 
34 Buick Special 
Ford ........ $1995 
’34 Buick Special 
Tudor ....... 1895 
53 Buick Roadmaster 
Fordor ........., $1495). 
53 Buick Special 
.. $1095 “Tudor 2.2.26. 
‘52 Byick Fordor . 
Léw price of... ..$795 
By 
‘Look at it.......$495 
’S0 Buick Hardtop 
Immaculate ..... $595 
plus 
F) Pg Br fine faa 
OLIVER 
BUICK . Ll) : Ford ‘50 4 ‘r 
Nash ‘50 ° dr 
_SCHUTZ MOTORS 
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER 
912 & Woodward Birmingham. 
1963 BUICK AL 4 DOOR. IN 
excellent = Low mileage, 
sro FE 407 PE #11 nN in 
147 BUICK SUPER. 1 
running ¢ re 
1983 CHEVROL ET   
nine 
    
4door sedan hag radio, heater 
and power glide. 
$1195 
TAYLOR'S 
At Walled Lake 
“Binc: 
Phone Market +1561 me 3 
® 
1980. CHEVROLET. CLUB ; COUPE. 
eOean PE 2-7252.   
CHEV. 1962 DLX. 4 DOOR 8E- 
dan, two tone green, radio and 
heater, see this one ute. trans. 
owner low mileage beauty today, 
#795 full price. 'ust your car down. 
’ Haskins Chev. “DIXIE 1 HWY. at M15 MAple 5-5071 | 
CHEVROLET 52. 4 OR ReaER _Accers, Clean MI iT 6-0845   
  148 CHEV’ ; RADIO \ 
heate,, good tli. 60. OR _3-4940 
‘4 LIGHT GREEN. — DOOR CHEV- Ace Like new Low mileage. EM 
3-3420 between 6 « 
1931 CHEVROLET Ddoor sedan with heater 
sun visor, L. 
$495, 
TAYLOR’S . At Ww “ Lake 
“St 1831" 
Market 4+-1561   
and 
Phone 
SPRING   
-CLEAN-UP. 
SALE 52 Hudson W asp ...$439) 
299 50 Lincoln clb. cpe.. 2% 
"50 Olds 88 4-door... 379 
48 Pontiac sedan... 89 
'49 Nash 2-door .... 99 
MANY MORE VALUES 
See our complete selec- 
tion’ of “Safe Buys”. in 
used Merturys. 1949 
through 1954. — 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY |- SALES, Inc. $7 w. Pike at Cass 
   
       SEDAN, $406. 
heater, ar Ready to go. $5 
  
  a 210. iS Src Take Ave Ave... 
    a’ = ee   
  Ol 
old car 
| Sige pee 
}08   
CHEVS, 1954 Left-Overs 
Hurry While They Last 
ALL BODY STYLES 
AS LOW AS 
$1326.41. 
  
    JUNE 18 THE MONTH FOR H d tulSes" wi rextSouky Fon | 14eCdquarters Ins THAd WERE JUST DI. for Chevrolets VORCED ay Pe, ARE LETTING 3 MILE ann ee 
THEM HOMES SPECI L Fiuces EL ts 
AND: HELP YOU 953 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 pr. 
Lincoln. Gang feat Sinn; is SF Wosdsard, Birmlernem. cr cnaened 93.905, oe CHEVROLET, DELUXE LOW ‘$4 Lincoln Capri hardtop, Putty Tasate: FES Load ith eftfas. 1129 
power equipped —- 2 SS 
54 Mercury h 2 te brewens so nveecee SEDAN $395. 
from. Name your deal ~~ Radio heater, plus loads of ex-— 
never find a r one. Also a tras. $5 or anv old car down. | dr NORTHWEST CHEVROLET i ‘ss Ford Common iee 8 Ae ylinder Weodward et 3 Mile | 
|, < — te possible | _ __LIneoln ate ___ | 
or only $1305 57 CHEV. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. Aarts dat fm — rae. Radio. newer 8145. Low down | 
entood “sale in core | baymen Mtr $205 do aeons : a . 16 ARKNER’ S HOUSE. 
hardioo. A beauty @ Lise, new | OF GOOD USED CARS lvccd Wuue Chie ot oe Birmingham MI 4-3410 | 5 
‘si CHEVROLET STATION WAG. 
= 41485 «~Loaded-and ready to 
Weodword dot oie i 109 
1953 153 Chey; “T dr. sedan. 
Exceptionally clean. | 
FE 4-6804. 56 Preston, 
“8 Cl CHEVE SPORT GOUPE FUL- 
—Y_eauipped clean FE 24317 _ 
‘S CHEVROLET be suena $888. 
a7 heater, low mf 
oodws Sas   
ot 
ile 
‘90 ~CHEV. are eeoaLES condition. 2 ‘vase $305. No money | 
CARKNER’S HOUSE 
Birmingham MI 4-3410 
oo HEVIE DELUXE 5338. FE 
ae “CHEVROTET ie. . 2 DR. SE- dan Power G radio, heater, 
extras jaee mune Original own- 
_er $1100. PE 8-029 
1954 CHEVROLET 
Station Wagon with radio, heat— 
er and nr 08   “NORTHWES CHEVROLET - | 
OF *GOOD USED CARS! Buc 
| __MY_ Peay) an 9:00 a ek and brakes ali good, OR- 
“Ss! cK WINDOR. ¢ DR. 
$585 2 tone   
qe 
iT CHYRSLER, wee VORRER:| 
cuiveee ‘5? ¢ FULLY 
equipped with radio and heater 
and $795. many other access. 
terms te suit 
SCHUTZ MOTORS PLYMOUTH         o 
_912¥8. Woodward. 163 CHRYSLER ua 
e_note._ _assume 32-8708. 
CHRY ORIGINAL Gi OnE | 
see   
owner gst » Club coupe highlander. Can ft | 
bance 
CARKNER’S HOUSE 
|OF GOOD USED CARS 
’ Birmmgham M14-3410 
Jacobson’s. | HUDSON & RAMBLER ‘SALES & SERVICE 
68 W Pike 8. 4   
eh 
DeBOTOS AND PLYMOUTH 106f 
demonstrators. Low mileage cars 
fuliv equipped Save up to 
Mind old car   
— rosie the 
do ‘ : ms to suit. 
SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 
$12 3, WoodWard Birmingham 
jeSOTO 3) PIREDOME § FULLY equipped Reedy te go at $1.195 
Terms to suit = 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, 
  to apprecta ' 
lm i] 
  | 
DesOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER, | 
#12 8. Woodward Birmingham   F ORD _ RANCH WAGONS OVERDRIVE FORDAMATIC & 
1954 
> CHEV. 210 2 DOOR 
$1295 LARRY |. 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer. - 
apse 
GOOD D_ PLACE “TO 
LASALLE iso CL 
Nice stock car or hard top. 197 
johnson d 
rs 1 Tincoine_ a Db Lit R. 
ye assme baymente~ ~~“#,- 
ood ward. Birmingham. . 
ir MERCURY. 15 MYRTLE, Orr 
Oakiand. After 4:00 OR 3-2420. 
1951 MERCURY NEW seat covers. all accessories. 
EM _ 3-464 _after | q 
‘34. MERCURY. MERC-O-MATIC 
power brakes and- er +e 3 exe 
celient condition $2200. R 3- 
'FOR SALE ‘46 WERCUSY c coupe. Customied. Will sell 
_parts Call after 5. PE 
| 5) ‘MERCURY 7 DR $10 Bow   
  AND 
$625. 
  1883 NASH RAMBL Wagon. Excellent 
for r equity OR 3-41 
  
GE, 1648. VERY CLEAN. i. NEW 
ae Must sell. 197 8. 
 DODGe. Va 
— 2 tone oaint, As 
TAKE ORION mOtor SALES MM a ore Hl —_   
{93 DODGE L ces 
coupe, executive's car, A-i com 
dition, al) accessories. A buy. 
MA_ 6-770u   1962 DODGE CORONET, WITH Ra- dio heater and turn signmats, 1 
owner, excellent condition. MY 
31311 or OA ae 
DODGE ‘4. CORON 
Radio, heater nn 
ifenis cle 
CUSTOMLINE V4 LIKE 
new Radic be toon low mileace 
$0405,   
ET 4 DOOR. 
—— Ss 
  
  
  TAYLOR'S 
At Walled Lake 
Since 1 
Phone 
  
      CHEVROLET 1963 DLA 
sedan ‘nad 
ration dav special * Ang fall | 
orice tust -our esi down. 
Haskins Chev. | 
| DIXIE rust M-15 Maple §-5071 
ag “CLUB COUPE, $45. 
| 3s CHEV. tio a DR POWER | 
| glide, 2 tose, FE 23-9463. 
' Chevrolet 
|. 1955 
Demons trators | 
TAKE YOUR CHOICE 
a cars, courtesy eos Bel 
4 Doors jardtop coupes, 
Ber Ray Cub Loupes, and % Door 
sedans 
ovEnDRrEs 
STANDARM TRANSMISSIONS   
  
| 
} 
i 
r 
New car preteen tat ta Sum- 
mer Color Selection: 
No Financir Prebiems 
Highest Trade 
Lowest Terms 
;As- low as fust yor ear down, 
up 3% «months balance 
Gur low overhead feconton permits 
terrific savage to be passed 
. 
IF YOU DRIVE A. FEW MILES, 
R 
cata Sane READY FOR 
RETIREM 
Save the Difference 
Deal Direct With __ \ 51 
MArket +1561 oi 51 PORD SEDAN. 8495 
Woodward at 13 Mile 
___—___beIncoin _5-1100 633 FORD MAINLINE 6. 
eee 2, ee teas COUPE 56175. 
EM +6297 
FORD 
SALE 
OLIVER |} 
BUICK { 
| Compare the. - following 
prices anyw here on this   
    
POWERGLIDES| page and you'll plainly 
see why Oliver Buick is | 
Pontiae’ s busiest. dealt 
53 Ford 2 dr. ‘ 
l owner .. 
“54 Ford 2 dr. 
A beauty....... + $1195, 
52 Ford V8 
Fardor Sedan... 
‘53 Ford Coupe 
"A real honey.... $895 
51 Ford Sedan 
A sharpie ....... $395 
"Ford 2dr. 
Going at ..«... 
    Haskins Chev. 
Oakland County’s Fastest 
Growing Dealer DIXTE HWY, at M15 MApie 5-507! 
CHEV. 
SALE. 
OLIVER 
BUICK Compare “the following 
prices-anywhere on thist 
page and you'll plainly 
see why Oliver Buick is   | 
|   
  Pontiac's /busiest dealer. 
"55 Chevrolet 210 
Loaded ........ $1695 
54 Clrevrblet 2 dr. 
Low mileage ... $1195 
53 Chevrolet 2 dr, 
Deluxe model ... $995 
52 Chevrolet 4 dr. 
-Very clean ..... $595 | 
'S1 Chevrolet 4 dr, 
Smart looking ... $395 
50 Chevrolet 2 dr. 
‘Real sharp ...... $24 
‘49Chevrolet 4dr. __ : 
Low price of,....$195 
plus 15 other Chevroiets 
to choo ae trom 
OLIVER 
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | _| FE2-9101 | 5 
  plus 
12 haggerd seen Fords 
hoose from 
OLIVER | 
BUICK ee Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-9i101 ~~   |, FORD ist twa ry. Very clean. MA 
_ FORD VICTORIA   
| 1953 Victoria Pai — top, evcam body New — 
radio heater, Pord- Matte. 
appesting aero on rear fenders. 
This car ts ee clean, 
carom: .. o a lady. 
€8 Oak: Fre 
‘BL Scie CONVERT, $666. FLAME 
ed, white wall tires, special 
throw out. Any nid car 
NO T CHEVROLET 
Woodward at [3 Mile 
Lincoln 5-1100   83 FORD VICTORIA $1245. SNOW- 
shoe white and fet black, white 
wall tires plus gas a-ing ovyer- 
oh Many wre extras 
RTHWEST CHE 
7 Lincoln 5-1100 
3] FORD. 2 DOOR, 8888 FULLY 
equipped Low miler anv old 
car down and = 72 per month. 
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET   
ITO 
_celient_condition_ Fi 
30 FORD CONVERTIBLE. GooD 
weondition, $350. FE 23-8885.   
  
1951 ‘FORD 
bitte Bact ete . ” 2 
TAYLOR'S 
‘ot Megat * Phase “Market +1561    
    RADIO, 
e® 4 DR RADIO, | 
good as 
  
  $595) 
2 
“1937 
VICTORIA. FLAMIN-! ios! NASH ~ AMaAaBA ASSADORE. ue 
DOPGE 1913 % TON PICKUP, dewn and as<ume yments, 
pce tae =e . ica) s Woedsrs Bir: mingham. 
condi very special at 2505 | §j W 
‘ull price make vour own terms. ae oN Mg _ — Bis 3 
. bd ame yours owr cme 
as Ins CV. | *oeruwxs. Woodward . “3 — 
Lincoin 5-1) 
  GRAND 
OPENING Oscar’s Motor Sales \s OAKLAND AT SANDERSON 
A car to fit your with low 
down vaym- monthly 
payments et fr 
All PE 5-1439 
1953 NASH   
Ramble onvertable cow Ra- 
dio, healer, overdrive, Excellent 
condition. -- 
$ 95 
TAYLOR’S At Walled Lake 
“ginee os 
- Phone MaArket 41561 
ES) ‘Rothut HOLIDAY sU- 
poo Maa Br} Lew mileage. 
C 
i ramatic 
  
i OLDs 4 Di v 
| ul 2 el 
le ti _ —_- with matching 
| — — One © ears. $1, 
“bane TZ MOTORS | DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER _ $12.8 Woodward Birm ™ 
'54-'55 
CHEVS. 
Factory Officials’ 
Demonstrators _ 
Company Cars 
Training Cars 
AS LOW AS . 
$1045 ; pe 
211 S. Saginaw St. 
Your Chevrolet Dealer 
    051 PACKARD 4 DI $10 bi 
and assume oo a 
Woodward,   
51 Chev. 2 dé... oo e$493 
’S1 Plymouth 2 dr....$495 
SO Plymouth 4 dr... .$495 
’S0 Chrysler 4 dr..... oa 
sae 
SO Chew) 2 dv. ccses st 
°50-Ford 8 Cpe. oe 
50 Stude. 4 dr.....-.$245 
SO Nash 2 dr..¥..-.-$295 
49 Ford 8 2 dr. ere Lee 
“34 Ford 8 ..2....5..-$69 
Eile “ale ala DOWN 
50 Dodge 4 do 
'49 Pontiac Cpe..vees 
50 Pontiac 4 dr..,'...$395 - 
49 Ply. Conv.,...2. .$295 
18 MO ON. BALANCE 
190 CAR SELECTION 
         
    
             
        
   
                
                 
      
     
  
  
  
Beequen.-s-) Mile 
STARCHIEP 4 DR 
warned Lew mileage. FE a 
        
    
  ignals back up ii 
FE. 5- 35 owner, phone — 
Low aeesod 1954 PONTIAC 4 
  
    
  
  
    
  
  bw PLY ovTe dr. Starchief radio. heater and 
: “ys Hew. ton je hl bgt fey privaie owner, FE 4-7201. 
Mt oat des oe blo ro) Foe GOOD TRANS. | o'4 car y AGRrilWwete CHEVROLET ~ portation. Heater Hydramatic.— 
~ et _— 3 tts MY 2-4493 
. ‘30 STUDEBAKER 2 SEDAN | oi. wise Bay § LICEN hester. This = in really & nic 
5 sa “ one. ame your a ¥ 
PLYMOUTH, i041. VERY G6oD NORTHWEST CHF VROLET $76. <r rice, 197 8. Johnson. Westward weir ae 
isst CONVERTIBLE. _ _ Lineoin 83 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION $ie big down and ass Birmingham — | elub qeupe.. ers Lite new 
sie FGHAE 4 DR RADIO “AND | 
$5 Buick- -Super 4 Dr. beater Uyéromotic. - ; Wonderful} CA RKNER’ = "HOUSE 
_. $950 Discount. xe SEDAN si} OF Gn se ey Fydrematic eater, white | 4 | _ °$§ Buick-Special 4 5. are res ov ol “id a aces Birmingham MI 4-3410 | 
: : d a wir Sci | 162 STUDEBAKER | BARDTOF $10 | 
$750 Discount okt CHEVROLET ‘| down and assume par ments ; =~ Pree __8, Woodward, Birmingham. 
\'30 STUDEBAKER. AUTO TRANS. | 
"3S BuickCentury 4 Dr.- 53 rama DELUXE | _ mission, Landerutser. FE 8-0587. cou 4 to ater STUDEBAKER SEDAN 795. ; Dis nt ef extras, Call spoon, FE LAU equi eters = 
+186) Markie. roac Anv old car down. 
orien 14 Soléxs | 952 PONTID.: 2 OR HO DOWN! ~NORTHWES* CHF ROLET _Wooaward” na bayments. 4 8.) Woot tncale bii00 13 ite 
; bumingham _ - 
. ‘* ~ *@ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ‘$2 STUDEBAKER Sanaa a a 
FE 40249 cellent a po sue enooxs   
from. 
CARKNER'S HOUSE, : OF GOGD USED CARS! 
_ Birmingham MI 4-3410 
30 STUDEBAKER 26.060 ACTUAL 
miles. Extra good rubber 50. 
Also ‘62 ‘y ton V8 pickup truck. 
Good condition Extra good tires. 
__ $650. OR 3-2587. OLIVER 
~ BUICK © 7® Orchard Lake Ave. LOOKING For That 2nd Car? 
fora ~ 
Low Down Payment? 
LOOK : 
    at These, 
    
      
  
       D ‘ ; PONTIAC SEDAN. VERY if. 
OR me _Sleag throughout, $165. PE 3-752. } WH SEDAN 307 RA. LATE 1953 PONTIAC 2 DOOR DE r white ht tires,| luxe. 22.000 miles. Perfect cond! 
oe $34.77] tion. ‘90 day mechanical guaran 
$1005. Radio, heater Size ce 
  It Rich K E   
21 
34. Buick 
Super Hardtop Dynalfow radio. 
heater, US. Royal Master 
White walls, back up Hghts 
tinted glass and 2 tene red and 
fwory finish. This one is like 
"$2 465 “Fe . 
51 Chevrolet 
Bel Air Hardto op. Yellow: with 
black top Radio, heater, Power 
Giide and black leather seats 
See if today. 
$875 
532 Buick «a 
Special 4dr sedan with radio, 
heater timted glass and a dark 
Wtey finish. A real clean car 
$895 
32 Pontiac 
8 4dr sedan with radio heater, 
blue seal covers and more. You | South Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 
"51 Chevrolet 
2dr sedan. Dark gray top and @ 
light gray bottom. This one has 
Many miles- of cheap trans 
portation jeft in it 
home fer only 
5475, 52 Chevrolet 
Hardtep. Blue end ivory finish. 
Has radio. heater and the tires 
are excellent. Nice interior. 
$795 32 Studebaker 
Starlite coupe. Tutone blue. Has 
heater and overdrive. One owner 
A personal friend owned it 
$665 ’ 
32 Ford 
tdr Custom 6 with tutene green 
finish. Looks Hke new. Radio, 
heater overdrive and white wall 
ires Other extras. Cars like shis 
are scarce 
$895 Drive ie 
@* - Take A Spin Ina “Goodwill ‘Used Car 
~ From the 
RETAIL $2 Pontiac 
tion Wagon with radio. heat- 
and Hydramatic. 
$1195 ~ Sts 
er 
39. Pontiac 
Catalina with radio, heater, 
Hydramatic, power steering and 
power brakes. 
$1995 
34 Buick 
Century Hardtep with radio 
and heater 
$2195 
"34. Chevrolet 
adr with radio. heater and 
white side wall tires. 
$1545 
54 Pontiac STORE | 
33. Hudson 
Hornet sedan with tadio, heater 
@ud Hydramatic transmission. 
$995 
53 Pontiac 
Convertible with radio, -heater 
aod white walls. Summer special. 
$1395 
$1 Chevrolet 
idr sedan with radio, heater 
and Power Glide. 
$695 
"31 Nash | 
Statesman with radio and heat- 
er. Here ts real economy 
$495 
532 Pontiac 
      
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
     
    
      
      
                
      Huron Motor Sales. : ii STUDEBAKER « DR. 473. V Vi || will drive many miles ‘trying to * Qdr sedan with radio, heater WAYS Many of These Cars engine Hydramatic drive. radio, |] beat this one..Only, | adr sedan with redio, heater and + and Hydramatic. Value plus. 
& ihite Nai “"8 | Are One Owners _ pag 30) per months $695 53 Chevrolet en $895 . : The popular Bel Air 3dr Blue <a 
: [MOTOR SALES | 1950Chevrolet P.G...$395 ESM | soa ep ate oe : o2_W. FE 24 | 1950 Dodge 4 dr...... $395 | ivas ivy WILL YS ieee 700 | oars ane petiewne Ss cdene It has an 8 tube radio and a $3 Pontiac '53 Chevrolet 
Se BPR eae tea, | 1950 Dovige 2 de... ...$295) it Reese Fo Se eee ee sis setan. vita roge_tenter Danuta’ wor bee“ ; aw aa wer sting _ De Plymouth 4 ac. $395 | = hej SS WILLYS ap er amodels wee, oles $1 (095. and Hyarauetis transmission $1 195 
‘ See TK Sa a other her sleatures. 1950 Plymouth 2 d.. $250! HTS Apbure_Ave. +1003 | Prices coy 50 Studebaker $1295 _— — 
“ene 9 Cotvertibie <£onom ¥ aiore 
E ‘ © « ante ge aa be sere 1951Nash 4 dr... soe VACATION — NI (095 Bright “canary wralee wu ace : 7 ES Denlee 2 _ Drive. 1949 Plymoftth 4 dr.. -$195 burgundy top Radio, heate: and "54 Pontiac : 4 ; 
= 1950 Pontiac 2 dr seeees $350 SPECIALS "49 F ord uaturally overdrive - ; . i « . , Pluid Ortve ssf oe ; selina) 
“Tse Ge oma ea | 1918 Hudson aay ur xERF SEES cans fd Susenaeitan gamer, | BOAS inert cis sO: ee 1948 Chevrolt ..... O SEs 53 ence: Pon “SE re $15.62 per ldrs. 7 _ Cheviglet ¥ = | MERCOMATIC AN EXCEL. | month. The full price ts only Zdrs. Three to choose from Ali . 
1946 Dodg 4 dr. ......$95! LENT RUNNING CaR. “| 917 have radios and heaters, Come A 53 Pontiac "31 Mercury 
1951 Buick 4 dr. . "$550 $395 } $ , . np sedan with yario. heater, 747, sedan with redto, a 
New = 4 p Boi d J ptt) arc. | Pp eo : Powe $] 295 \and Hydramatic transmission. “° ®°¢ Bese: Mews ranemine =< , Ri $595 ‘| : 52 Studebaker 53 Plymouth $1295 $645 
JEMEN- | agree comtoon | Raa EE a | schneider aes a A ooop and "others What a honey for heater. Priced 6200 under the 53 Pontiac "53 Chévrolet 
CAR TO OWN. ° marke Catalme with radio, heater and 4dr “210° sedan. You can't ‘a™ 745 : Hydramatic. See ny afford to miss seeing this beauty. 
metas | aaeamgtton sve | 8788 we Li = oo | ‘3 cunt POWER | CH. 
wuss ane | MATTHEWS TIA : car down. : ‘ : 
— NOR CHEVROLET ‘S) BUICK/ TWO-TONE GREEN. ' : No Co-Signers! - be qlee 1 OW nn or Ah : , JN . , 
)Iminediate Delivery! Me ad condition ooone ahr ~ 7 a ; O% 34713. - \ 
pepe LS See ecg c RETAIL STORE down and $39.40 per month. OU 217 4 Srila 
No Finance Co | “SREY SEES one ace ent co ee "Goodwill Used Cars” Bu Here—Pay Here .| a Fouttns artes 7 70m OPEN TILL 10 PM “FAMOUS. WORKINGMAN’S TERMS” : y y paint, radia and beater, Tynite as VO i AIT. CLEMENS ST FE3711U7 : Y'ALL | COME ce ee ee eas "Tere, geen sonaon OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. OO . T. CLEMENS ST. » 3-7 
: Ne eve Silane. aaeahoonee _ aes Drive. ee ao - , - rer _ ~ 
‘To op Haines oe | : : 4 MOTOR. SALES ' -WE CAN PUT OU Usain A 
5 , =| LAr : ae CY OWE NS || 1955 Ford Fairlane || WI LSON GMC GPRS Scream! "YOUR FORD DEALER” || 8-Cyl. Club Sedan. 
|: ere nS we : | WITH RADIO. AND HEATER | Pontiac's Only Exclusive 
~... ' Haskins Chev... J uly Pr ices Today s 44 IfYour Carts Worth |] Truck Sales and Service! © DIXIE HWY. at Ms Serate Seer 1 - — Monthly $100 a 
ee Mai et - Qver-100 A-] Used-Cars! | pees i a - ean sweat CHEVROLET a] en So . i - ee | 30 " “No Trade. 
e WoolTncoln $1100. On the-Spot Delivery | $5 ce Monthl No Down Payment | ; 
- WEFKEND SPECIALS || 19. MeRGIRY Y | | 
3 ‘st Ghevies? (ar Bowerelide A beautiful two-tone green, has power steering, Tei Buys Cheapies | 
30 Chevratey Rardtap. oan _ |] power brakes, Merco trans., whitewalls, R&H. - . _ 1955 GMC 3 Ton Stake] 
yoo B ey le 952 PONTIAC 9795 |i) 2) Fe ce eve FI0F sey rord 2 de... ($244 | =—=—"s"" West Side Used Cars “Chieftain Detaxe 4 door sedan. Futty equipped |] St Chryster 4 dr. -$ 544 49 Ford 2 dr. .. . $144 
. ena | 4953 FORD _. $795 ’33 Buick. Riviera.$1344 — , 
\ Olde dealer to © RE oet | 8 cyl. 2 door sedan. A real special, 53 Pienoaih 4d. $ 699. 30 Pont. sed. cpe. $244 1951 Ford 3 Ton Stake 
c. OLDS F-88 1949 CADILLAC $2951 154 Ford 8 2 dr:.§ 09 48 Pont. sed. cpe: $144 
— vee, Os mnt un seme 8. 8. Fleetwood 4 door sedan. Truly a beautiful car. = ; or a % a '46 Ford sedan ...$ 99 |, : » Dave quality used gare. 4 super | 1957 FORD $495 ST Lincoln 4 dr..$ 499 '50) Hudson 2 de~..$199 | 
i ¢ ‘aria Pont ge Chieftain 8.30 Convertible with Ford O-Matic..radio and heater. 'S4. Ford sta. wyn. $1399 sie "5 : . So 1951 GMC Pickup = - ¥ ic. ‘oO at thos ai 5 / . ; 5 _— . ULNe Gy. 3 : 
PE ROUGHTEN-& SON [sys one oN ee Mote 18 Packatd aed. $ || 
eae | Convertible, a beautiful red and white. This auto-. 93 Packard 4 dr..$1099 ’SOStude, 2 dr. ..$144 1954 Chevrolet Pickup 
; mobile is almost new. You can save plenty on 51 Olds 88 2:dr..$ 499 49 Old 144 
this one. . 52 Ford sta. we. $ 899 s sedan ....$144 
1954 - FORD — i. g. os '47 Pontiac sedan .$ 99 . . | 
' _ \| Convertible. Another one that is just like new. | y. ¢lb. cpe..$ 1953 Ford Pickup “7 Has radio and. heater, overdrive and whitewalls. + ’S2 Ford 2 dr.....$ 644 
te PON | [AC H 1952 STUDEBAKER "$495 [I] 51 Packard 4 dr..$ 444 Convertibles ; 
Po Ss SA 4 Cominasde® club Ake ee radio and heater. 54 Chev. sta. wg. $1399 ei , <0 1952 GMC Pickup 7 | 
: . d y. = "33 Ply conv’t .. : | ] _ | ’53 Buick 4 dr... .$1099 ea ie . oll 1950 FORD. $345] 31-Ply. conv't ..$ 644 || ain OLIVER ‘jf Custom 8 cyl 2 door: sedan. “Radio and heater. 51 Nash Ambass. $ 499 43 * sited i 
f am Je Very nice. : 53 Ford 2d $ S44 2 iv. convt . at 
: re fe . * 3 ae 7 
b fio V 1952 CHEVROLET | $535 |i] +59 Pontiac 4 dr. § 699 3! Ford conv't ..$ 644 954. GMC 161 Wheel: | ‘ BUICK al sedan. Radio nnd beater, new whitewall pone bes Sapte hardtop $ ne 52 Ford conv't ..§ 999 b e, Q. Spe Hy a 
E 5 . e. . : ; é K iS - 
; ¢ 8 -¢yl. Custom 4 door sedan. Radio and heater. *S1 Ford 2 dr. ...$ 344 54 Ford conv't . .§1599 
_\ .« Compare ‘the * following oo, A one owner and sharp. °53.Chev. 2 dr. ..$ 84 i rr atic Transmission ~ 
ae price, dagwters iainiy 1954 CHEVROLET $1195 Hoo oe $999 $999 $999 Corl oe. cag sn Lewy A) door sedan, Two tone green, radio and heater. y. sta. wgn..$ ; ‘Excellent Condition 
|... ix. = why soos git is ] Can be yours for this low price. * ‘33 Ford hardtop’ $tM4 i. -* 3, naa. ree o 
Ins panties $d 0 || 199 x p= PONTIAC - $345 |] +54 Pont St’rchief $1599 1954 Ford 2 dr., 8 cyl. if \ ae x .. Hydramatic .... $1095. _Chieftain Deluxe 4 door sedan. '54 Ford Country sed. $285 ae & $29.70 mo, . 
‘52 P ontiae 4 dr. $895 STATION W AGONS 51 Nash sedan ..$ 399 - —_— atic «+4. , 1953 $ cyl, Ranch Wagon. - SO'DéSéto clb: c $ 444 Your old car down and |i] 
$895 1952 8 cyl. Country Sedan amatr _= : slightly hist hee | ai kohons 1952 Nash Rambler ’51 Ford hardtop $ $99 y higher pay 1951 Ford Station Wagon $2 Ply, 2 dr. ....$ 599 } on 
f ma $10 ‘down and slightly 
Visit Our Two Lots Before You - ’S3 Chev. panel i$ 9 / higher payments, 
_, Buy Anywhere 30 Bord s $ 444 
/ ‘LOT No. 1 . 
cha st acca at Judson H rd Phone Jetson ae S-410 arold Turner, Fore       ; LOT No, 2 : 80S, Woodwart, Just South of South Blvd, 
Phone FE 4-7469 
  | s. Wendvard|   
  
7 13% Mile Rd. at Woodward |   
      
                 
       
        
      
     
           
       ~ 
  p+ 
      
  
    
  “Bright Spot’ 
ing. 
. 92 Merc. custom sed... 
“92Ford custom 8 cl. cpe..$ 945 
& 
‘3] Frazer wagon 
; 2 Ford 2 door 
‘48 Pontiac convertible. .. 
“46 DeSoto sedan , 
/'46 Ford 2 door : i \s 2 Lee . =~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1955 _ _— Sale Used Cars 91 . VW 7 are | ms | | ‘Why: Go. Round cnd Round? | 5 a= 4 a ao 
=e | et Set (3 
; . i , ® 
  For Summer. At the 
SPECIALS 
=| 
1954 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe Tudors. Radio and 
heater. Some with power brakes and power. steer- 
$1,695” 
ote 
CHEVROLETS. 
1953 Deluxe-and Bel Air models. Sharp and, clean. 
Some with power glides, Tow as 
$995 
Always...80 Extra Clean Cars 
‘53 Pont. Chief 8 dlx 
standard 4 door 
‘53 Chev. Bel Air 4.door 
'53 Dodge Coronet : 
4 daor deluxe 
‘93 Ford Country .Squire.$1495 
‘03 Ply. Cranbrook 4 dr...$ 945] 
‘93 Pont. Chief 8 dlx. 
2 door, hydramatic. . oe ew 
$1045 
= © © © ew we ee 
$1195 
'53 Chev. Bel Air hardtop $1295 |_ 
‘03 Buick super Riviera. .$1645 
'53Olds super 88 4 dr... .$1595 
‘53 Pont. Chief 8 dix. 4d...$1395 
‘93 Ford custom 8 4 dr,.. .$1195 
'53 Ply. Cranbrook tudor $ 945 
‘92 Cadillac 62 4 dr., nice. $1995 
... $1095 
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          &@-(D Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| forges credentials: for War Of-| McDowall m “Big Timber.” (4) jos 005 14 Thevetore +— - . . 4 ” acres 
Puppet show. o's Sonny Eliot.) fice activities who is faced with |. Little Show. Drama. (2) Miss Crone’? ‘Not ees © Slee Yj i S J 
Varlety. pleas of his son for passport :to| Fair Weather. Bette Wright. tq Fade in View of |i “hime “OB | Strewberry 
Rascals in “Big Ears.” (9) Aus-|8:90—-(7) The Vise. Two dead| Joel McCrea, Laraine Day in Anger” Sundae | 
tin Grant. News. (4) News.-Paul| Chinamien lead to discovery of| “Foreign Correspondent.” | | 42 Tne Garden Si 
Williams. (2) News, Ken Cline, | ‘usual murder plot in London | 11:39-(4) Tonight. The Freshmen a RE, mand pvr is 2 OTR ET , A Big Dish of Tempting | | 
6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. the Ga ——— . guests of Steve Allen. ‘es ended but the melody lingers on— 37 A — down i. LA yj La i Strawberries and Delicious i i 
2) TV Weathermen. Dr. Ever} “Eyes in My Back.” (4 ad ayy Ry Ballad of Davy Crockett, that 2h es — ty —— Vanilla Ice Cream = & : 
ett Phelps. a “gs oh ao =, ) Dear ‘SATURDAY MORNING 33 Reno —— = On Your 
fe ; hoe! id - . g ~ Be ‘ ~ 
6:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rinty gets| schemes with the sweetheart of |#:®0—(4) Happy Hollow Ranch. “Six months have elapsed wince | oe prstee . gett 
locked in a box car headed for| a ballplayer to break up his flir- {#00—(4) Pinky Lee Show. | sod lyprics board tamreeiag yada “i a +} Radio Dial  ~— 
Kansas City, is befriended by a| tation with sportswriter Mickey |9:15—(2). M.S.C wh —- : sinking ship " 
ar S.C. Disneyland show, yet it remains | 59 saturate 3 hobo: and helps:keep the hobo, Riley. Peter Lawford, Marcia : 40 Pla 
out of jail in “Rin Tin Tin and| Henderson star. (2) Our. Miss |®30—(4) Winchell and Mahoney. bi in POY Tee ockett | $3 Sprees.t 4s | the Lonesome Road.” 9) Boston Brooks. ~ Connie - buys herself q@) Wayne U. Meanwhile, the Davy kett 42 Measures of 3 
Blackie. Kent Taylor in “Bad pauls rt +e fad among the. kids shows little ee etd | 
Time' 2 "4 car romptly gets into «|1¢:0b—(4) Funny Boners.. (2) | signs of subsiding, with Crockett type tace A eo dtr 17 Egg dish Washingtos 
ime'Chariie.” (4) Eddie Fisher| traffic tang¥e. “Eve Arden plays| Barker Bill Cartoons. © | coonskin caps, pistol holsters and {} Cove; ™ne* — eee at een 
porary oe @ Hews. Dewy) Se Brosin. ~ —A@s (2) Sausage Sinema. other merchandise grossing mil-| 13 The — of « Housebest 3 ice teary 41 Outtun's : 
= = $:00-—-(7) Story Studio. .“ : . lions ef dollars. 83 Pacowr and 5 Dash 26 Regions husbend , 
6:45—(4) News Car ' ” ° 10:30—(4) Space Cadets. (2) Cap- * * *@ ever, —— 6 Perceptive 27 Evergreen tree ~tmyth.) : 
Cameron Swayse, '(@)" Ferry| Variety show. (0) Caeahese ot} ‘ain Midnight. The full length miotion picture |“ Msc 1 Brywas wine faintese —— SMe’. r BRO Como Show. Songs. Sports ano Boxing | 10: Cuneiee. ‘put together by Walt Disney from | 85 Wading ira 8 Raced again zo itimery = 4 heme wite | A CERITY BROADCASTING =~ 
Seat: Mt ight iam: os | the three Crockett TV films is do- | §% pnimal tat * eae enn pe cemaee | COMPANY STATION 
7: @0—~(7) Ozzie and Harriet. The - it: Paddy Young vs. Billy Mc- 11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. -¢4) Mr. ing what the trade paper Variety | DOWN 10 Malaria) 33 Flower _ 48 Set one's . ae 
Nelsons wonder why David isn't} Neece. (2) The Line-Up. San) wizard -(2) Big Top Circus. | describes as smash business at a 14 — . 11 No great —— 38 chy in so = Joey™ and CHOCOLATE | 
ong the high school dance _—s early nen hang 11:38—(4) Town and New York theater where it made |———————-— —- === - — . USED TV § 
when the girls ask the boys in mania people . Country. its premiere a little over a week | . ETS 
“Gentleman David.” (9). Million| is fists. Warner Anderson, Tom- | ago, A Mm S m f H a , $ 
Dollar Movie. Ron Randall in| ™¥Y Tully star. . = AY AFTE RNOON Fes# Parker, towering actor who to. Ic: yste Or ome 1 e pry Rages: 
“Girl on the Pier.” (4) Midwest-|9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Howat __ portrayed Davy in the TV films, — 
cn i, ay a neat |" Bl n° Sno Lane |p Par ws Garo) amercenras en cmms” WOuld Both Heat, Cool a eo a coe tee rE . Sports Album.*Films. (2) “I Led| Lone r. | 4 , 
(2) Mama. Ingeborg and T. R.| . Three Lives.” Richard Carlson in|. mange i But rod song hes oe a, ABSECON,-N. J. & — A year-! Placed in the garage or base- 
go into tax business to finance} adventure of FBI counterspy 8:15-7(4) City Affairs. egaees Gadoape nad oe pond round home heating-cooling system. ment, the system will both heat’ 
adh ot skates in “One Roller /_s against. Communists. rape—(0) Big Picture. (2) Uncle | scious. For weeks now,.it has been | powered a Liga] ena and cool. the home. for about. six’ SPECIALS for 2 
5 . 9:45—19) Midget Mysteries. Film. Johany "commonplace to hear someone— ‘battery has been put. forth as years on a single charge of fission- ‘ 
71:30—(T) Ray Bolger Show. Ray's; (4) Red Barber's Corner. Fight |1:00—(4) Saturday Home Theater. and often a grownup—humming practical reality possibly Sahin a! able material sealed within the re- 
girl friend goes all-out comment. | (2) Sports. the tune on the street, on buses, j actor, he said. 
orize her roommat an on trains. Three different Davy few years. F t ted ‘t} t of tl ~ : erry estimated the. cost o ‘ ‘ ) : 
«amet ! 10:00—(7) Telesports Digest. Films 2:00—(7) World of Speed. (2) Crockett records have been on best Robert E. Ferry, general man- six-year Charge at about S000. he TT Wie 
town. ( . art — in sports.| Tiger Game. (9) Speed Ross. setter lists for weeks and remain &&eT of. the Institute of Boiler & | 5.14 ihe reactor would be replaced LIVING! 8 
and.Gillis are ask (9) National News. (4) Harness 3.99_(9) Hoppy’s Matinee, (4) among disc jockey favorites. The | Radiator Manufactorers, made the | with avother sealed unit at a’ simi- ae —- Racing from Hazel Park. (2), , on Your Hi rade forecast at the institute's annual | e a top | Double Feature. _tune has been-on Your Hit Pa lar price after its charge has been~ e dm nton 
night they Life Begins at 80. Oldsters in 13 weeks, including this coming Meeting. and said the new concept | exhausted. Sastifuis Uacaress aid e 
Gale wives (oct cad Gs panel quiz. Jack Barry, host. ~ | 00-7) Roundup Time. Saturday, and in first place 10 farsi the first.proposal to put |the price of such a charge would $ $450 $ 50 : 
can't think of a good excuse /10:15—(9) Yesterday's» Newsreel. |3:15—(7) Horse Race. weeks, . ee logene oy rey to work actually | tend to go down as the price of 3 - 15 : 
William Bendi | . ! 1 r ; ‘ 
veer Cl) ‘Tepper. Tesper’s geant- mim. ou) Roundup Time. The music for the Ballad of ” He indicated that if the manu- | nuclear fie eectines: : : \ 
ly : re aan hh of am. ee i Sherlock ine. Ron- | “0e—(]) America Back to G | | Davy <= was comments | tacturers were to begin research | A completely n tegrated : P icnic 
foward as master detecti . i B t ew integrated in- Baskets 
noying neighbors who steal his “Joll < eouve | (9) Wild Bill Hickok. (2) Milky’s st ll Masia Naar ams et iayeeeee Se ery eee ee) stallation of the ‘boiler and baby | ° pale Jolly Hangman." (9) Dan- words wirtten by Tom Blackburn, | in full production Ly 1968. y ° 69 )75 food, his-dog and his maid. Anne Assignment. Brian Part y- who also did the script for the /reactor would cost about $1,500, he | 4 
— Robert Sterling are the Donievy in “Blood-Stained Fea- | 4:30—(7) Renfrew of Mounties. (9) TV series and the motion picture. The “A- boiler” system, consist- Said. In a new house, he said, sav- ° 
— Leo G. Carroll is Top-| thers.” (4) Summertime for Johnny Jupiter. (4) Music. ‘Oddly, a record made by bbe ing of the baby reacton hooked up a Severs! oo — From 
. Music. Film. (2) The Whistler. |: cs. ¢ *s Movie Parker has been running No. 2 to a boiler, will be explosion-proof Would result from eliminating | 
$:00—(7) Dollar a Second. Quiz. “Stranger in the House,” mys- =a Mngt MOV’ hind one by Bill Hayes under an- and safe from radioactivity, Ferry flues ee ee 0$ 5 : b Second. Quiz)” 1, Be: other label. And a close contender | said. | aroun to convert existing | ~~ gre eniie! host. (4) Big | , : |gseb—(7) Press Conference. (9). has been a version sung by Ten- — boilers, according to Ferry. 
Story. Indianapolis rewswoman 11:00—(7) Soupy's On. Variety, inion Dollar Theater. (4) In- Nessee Ernie Ford. Ferry explained that summer | REO G MOTO 7 
The Line.” (2) Phe a ee Gat siieohaen varity y win| Omery om Parade, “i Chockett erase, like most ‘One | Mi Hor cooling in homes by the A-boiler | WE TRADE MOWERS : yhouse of; Clark's : ett craze, like mos in | ion | syste shed S 
Stars. Cecil Kellaway, Bruce} country music. (4) News. Paul | 5:36—(7) Christ Crusade. (4) Vocal] fads, ordinarily could be expected | [adation ‘of « ab pgronoamsae bid) : 
Lester in “Visa for X,” story! Williams. (2) News. Jac Varieties. | to fade.in six months or so, How- | trigeration unit, which operates on |\f | ag and Save! : 
ever, Disney has a new series en- |heat, similar to a gas refrigerator. . HARDW A E 
’ | |titled The Legend of Davy Crock: Luck Runs Out - | Water chilled » RE and ~ 
-- Today's Radio P etn the works fois ABC show ae ee PORT ; ; ay O TOQTamMS — = | mext season, possibly as many as) . baseboard to cool the home. $ NG Goons 
Pregrenin Curutstied. ty ctatiens (ited tm tite columml: are cubfest to change without votes, ("UT Cumvict? programs. Uniiie/ Serhapinsh Liters ih) Shoe o*.e > . | viday Night ‘til ‘ aes : is the original three, which stuc 2 or 
Wam, (ee) = CKLW. «u0e) WW, (88) OAR, (1138). WXYZ, (17%), WIBK, (lave WON, (ieee) TCASONably close to historical fact, a pal , ao co Jump USGS fem anges) Open Eveninge ‘ — Open baat 9:00 2:00 
: : . |the new Crockett shows will have rough Jet anopy arr water, as 
TONIGnT 9:30—WJR, Ames ‘a’ fee we : | more latitude in portraying Davy . in a modern conventionally fueled is 
co_-wsm, News wave, ae ug vbe—wwi, meres ante WW3, Natl. Parm ‘in feats attributed to him by leg- - ‘hot water heating system. House- | 1751.Orchard Lake Rd. SAT 1 * Ogg FE 5.2424 WW, News Eddie Cantor WXYZ, American Farmer | ong but not necessarily supported MOUND CITY, S.D. (w—Luck hold hot water would be heated) 
CEL, Sports Ae:00_ wae, Tenn. Ernie 8:45—_ww), “News CKLW, Bons of Saddle -ran out for an Air Force radar by a coil in the boil id ae 
WPON, News WWJ, Garroway WCAR, Radio Revival WCAR, Tunes ed historical data. b rver tho onee. lived tell | 7 : ” ae: oan * oer 
“ww Bed _— — io Van Maren : 9:00—WIR Re Ads a aneehen SATURDAY AFTERNOON | how he _shot Raaealt cut af a | a ee cae Gai e 
Wark Lee Sports *WEYR ‘Top of Tows CKLW. News Music "ww, Lawrence Boom Fnilopies May Get e aye — ot a jet plane “oe also be Homes by the re- | iy 
WPON. WPON. Den a Orville Scan eee CHL Rena ene re” | Lt. Myron E. Farb, 28, formerly | 
6:30WIR, 16:38—WIR, World Neighbors | WPON. News, Milady Muste wok mee oo i ion aim ‘of St. Louis, Mo., and Airman 1-C Answer te Previews ‘peute 
ww, Mu 4 WWJ, News data) Poimeeed to ‘93, La- . 
WXYZ, Be WJBK, Larry Gentile ieee Ot. Los Louis wre's.| WPON, News, Spanish Donald we, a 2 eat n, okra uy] | 
WCAR, M eet Our 1:15—CKLW, Canada MANILA W—A member of the Crosse, were killed yesterday ao 
WPON Sports Slants 1 habe mp gay meth ol aces oe—win. aire page | WAR, Muste~ _-Philippine_technical'_reparations when the light plane they were) /O+> =p bed yO | USED. REFRIGERAT( RS , 
#:48—WIR, Lowel! Thomas | CKLW, P, Martin CELW. 01. Francie Nour a | said last night there is a. flying crashed in flaming wreck- | ; WXYZ, World of Speed WPON. Calling 1:30—WJR. Gunsmoke _ pane t nig : 0 
WPON Art Van Damme | '1:00-WJK, News CKLW. Man Behind Melody | very possibility the Philip- age near here, [. Cl ze 7 
: WWJ, Bruce Mayer 9: .16—WIJR, Garden OG , good «! » « : 1 
1:00—-WJR, Guest House , | CKLW. WXYZ, J. Slagle “e — = | pines will receive 800 million dol-  _, a S wh th aD 
weve ipdot _ ve — Gentile CKLW, Tex Benecke Se Ban tones lars in reparations from Japan. Farb survived a gic gare a0 HH ‘Li be | T d Aj Alle 
CKLW: Pulton Lewis 188—- WS, Spore 10:00—WJR, News, Town WJBK, News, McLeod Prospero Uy-Barretta of the Na- lion’ . a. Sse op hese ipera ra e- n owance | 
WJBK, News, Qporte W, Sportamortem wes WCAR, Tiger Game tional Power Corp. said he was he shot himself out of a jet trainer | we N . | 
Woam Reve Gi “sheniey | WPON, Don & Orville Gaim: peat Teste wee Tet Come '90 per cent sure” the war ine flying at 1,500 feet. Veteran jet, [A 3 U ~ Thi Bi i 5 ft. 
2:15—WW3, R. Muthollang - | 172 SENT Deer | WPON, News od fate nosey ‘wilson | dermity issue would be settled in. {eee ee bg. maliion. a ee IES on is ig cu. 
__.._ CKLW, Guy Nunn | Wyux' Songs of Hille ———___} 10:18—WWw3,—_Musical_Youtn_| "5 : Wilson _ | the forthcoming high-level negotia- | 
ERE) SRR as tg [SL rc nae tons Mon “nares a the me were bein) WW, News SATURDAY MORNING | 10:30—WIR, Adv. in Stamps | Barretta arrived from Tokyo! SOON rnesmnnw—wG, 
xe, Serenes ¢:00—WJR, Jim Vinal CRLW, ‘Mary Morgsh Sei" ite Tesean | where he had taken part in pre: Farb ejected himself from the 3 Featuring These 2 
WIS: Coney | SER Mee ee | Tee ey pune | WEYR Sore, Concer | iminary talks. ee eric imeelt goon ae Model CIV ns ‘Wwwart idan’s Fenty WoBK, “Gentle, binge le: cauw. Hummin’ . Along &: oo to Ge et Out Vote in '56 Farb was unable to contact the 3 Famous Make TV: 
Pscaiel Les Paul WPON, News, try ere's A - pilot on the ship's intercom radio > 
ao WE Gotires iteest +165, leetaty .Qeantup ee WEEE boney ise bt SUAYS. bend Gemeert wea NEW YORK iF — The American and thought something was wrong. $ REA VICTOR puILco 4 
“wy, Dina “WAR, Coffee CKLW. ¥&. Davie WJBK. Don McLeod > He fired the shell which ejects the $ ADMIRAL a 
WCAR Show Stoppers . News. Davies Heritage Foundation says it again J 4 P : 
Counterspy 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit.| WCAR, News, Music 4:00—WJR, Treasury seat, without opening the canopy. @ GENERAL ELECTRIC | 1 a c \ pe 
WPON, Rise ‘n' Shine WPON, News, Party WXYZ. Green Room will sponsor a nationwide nonpar- a lastic 2 YLVANI MO ! 
1S-WWJ. Frank Sinetre | ois wxvz, News, Sendoft | 11:15—WIR, Rodt. Q Lewis | WCAR, News, Music | tisan campaign to get out the vote 8nd was thrown through the plastic %  SYL a oe . 
WJBK, Baseball a doggies vial WPON, Hymn Time - €:135—WCAR, Talk Sports i for the 1956 presidential election. top. 3 EMERSON — CBS | 
$:30—-WJR, Pop Concert wwi, Bemmin’ ‘along Netanya” £30—wWiR. The Preakness | Henry Ford II, retiring chair- Infant ioral rates in the $3 : k , 
WW5, Garroway ' ware. 8 eet ~ WPON, Pontiac Party wean: Bocred . Heart ‘man of the Board of Trustees, U. S. of 28 per 1,000 of live births | z 
, \ , ar’ yj . san? A i 
SS \ 4 T:iS—WJIR, Musie Hall. 12:00—-WIR, J seat White €:45—WIR, News, ‘Treasury borne! yesterday the shoe 5’ in 1958 was 30 per cent less than 2 823 Wee Hevea %. 
$45—WJR, No Chances \ | 1:28-—WJR, Farm Porum WEY2Z, Glagie . News, Mus | aralber sarang 1952'"“is Ben- 1943, and 50 per cent Jess than. $ FE4-2525 | | 
9:00—WIR, jan Come ‘teow, : a nang lagen soe_se7m, Duugperty ie vote “ pie sas eed & (1933. ANAND ADAIAAAA v seanand | 
sae eee as i cae Tare Digest wean, Kews es : — ~ : i 
WPON, ¥ Dou. Oreite ag8—w. . we ate | Weate, Mia — | §:20—wIR, ne Louts Matinee ‘Red China Hits Move ° / , 
HEAR "Gudtes fee wih, Clem WPON, ae Hour WXYZ, Shake the Maracas : 
oan wR, Shed la for Defending Formosa 
TOKYO (®—Radio Peiping today   
i 
CLEARANCE SALE Seek Clues to Killer 
-of Priest in Chicago 
  Track a Saves | Woman Gaara Man 
‘Attacking With Knife 
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. > | said the extension of responsibili- | 
ties of the Philippine-based U.S.‘ 
13th Air Force to include Formosa 
‘is diametrically against the de- 
—Dorothea James, 32, told police sire of the world public for re- 
_|that when a man approached her 
” | brandishing a knife, ‘I knew what 
to do." 
She grabbed. his arm, twisted it 
| | and seized the knife. She told him laxation of tension in the Taiwan | 
(Formosa) area.” 
The U.S, Air Force announced | 
the change Thursday,   
  
    on 1955 Muntz Television Sets 
_ Just a Few Remain 
           
  
  Father Chiramat died in Mother } if he wanted the knife back, he tied ; 
Cabrini Hospital at 9 a.m, yester- | 4. Z could: pick it up at police head- 
day from stab wounds which ex- tractor. He turned his truck, drove | quarters. The man dashed off. 
tended across the-left side of ‘his through a\fence and crashed into’ Miss James said she learned ‘$f chest and into his left arm the tractor’ 50 feet from the still how to handle men through her ' Y 
      
   work ata mental hospital here. 
=   
   
       
    
Authorized Evinrude 
                Dealer ~ Ne In — 
Compe Sa & serie |] QUALITY SERVICE a 27 inch model na! , All Makes! LAKEVILLE LANDING |) Coa. wo PM ; 
See the Beautiful Tradé-ins hicepted. — Terns Available 
Customer Parking: Rear of Store : 
C&V-TV— 158 Oekland Avenue FE 2.3781 
_ Open Daily 9 renee . Peck Seow. |   Sylvania TV 21" Model $169.95 up at 
-CONDON’S Radio & TV 
Jeter |     
  
  
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  j f THE PON NTIAC PRESS.. FRIDAY; JUNE   
Great Salt Lake waters are said 
i seas eves nes ore say 
on hts Aare 
  lion in 1953, Arizona produced- about. 394,000 
tons of copper valued at $227 mil 
Saginaw Man   
a SALE!!   
{— SALE!! 
ROOM SPECIAL   
  
Bn Gd Sex Cots co win ta pecan 
of 3 piece matched bath room fixture set. The 
accessory set includes matching soap dish, 2 
towel bars. paper holder. glass and tooth brush | He is John S, Tennant, 
  
eral counsel of the giant 
‘ Steel Corp.   
Tennant, born Gets Legal Job John °S. Tennant Now 
| General Counsel 
| UL S. Steel 
SAGINAW wp — “Big Steel” | taken’ over the talents of an ex- 
Saginaw man for its top legal job. 
49-year- _ 
old corporation lawyer, now gen- 
in Saginaw 
in city schools, He comes natural-   
| y Free Standing 
Closet 
  ACID RESISTANCE 
19x17 Basin - 
  1906, received his early schooling’ 
3-Pc. Bath Set Why buy second grade material | in 1923. He took a pre-law course « 
when you-can buy FIRST QUAL- at (Gestel Sickiees Caligs 
ITY merchandise for so little! Rhtre be worked part-time to 
  
  
  
  ly by his legal ability. 
father, John S. Tennant, 
; 06 Saginaw's early lawyers. 
help pay his: way, 
sistant in the law 
fellow student, His grand- 
was one 
In 1926. he enrolled at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan. He worked 
his way througt> school as an as- 
library and re- 
ceived his law degree in 1931, 
After graduation he married a 
‘the former Mary 
    
FULL ‘SIZED 
*5-Ft. Recessed Tub 
This Beautiful 
3-Piece Bath Set Plus 
the Matching 5-Piece 
Accessory Set 
o $145 G. A. Thom pson & Sons Kent-Miller. Then he joined the 
New York law firm of White Case, 
becoming a partner in 1348. From 
1934 to 1M8 he had headed its 
Paris office. 
- Since danuary Tennant had 
been associate geveral gounsel 
| ef U.S, Steel, He was moved up 
to general counsel in May, suc 
ceeding Roger M. Bilough, ‘who 
became chief executive officer 
on the retirement of Benjamin 
F. Fairless, 
Tennant’ s new appointment 
brought recollections; to his high 
school classmates of the early 
| 1920s. 
Former Mayor Edwin W. Koep- 
ke, now an afforney, said, “Jack 
was well- liked. He was an al-A: 
student too.’ 
Raymond M. Thayer, plant su- 
perintendent of the U.S. Graphite 
Co. division of the Wickes CoPp., 
described the new general’ counsel 
|of U.S. Steel as ‘‘a smart kid and 
a good kid.” 
  wo 8. TE ENNANT 
Tennant left an outstanding ——_——_ eae 
| scholastic record when he grad- 
uated from Saginaw High School College to. Give Facts 
on Effects of Alcohol 
KALAMAZOO \#—Western Mich- 
igan College has revived instruc- 
tion in scientific temperance — a   course once required of all Michi- 
gan schools under state laws but. 
since dropped for a lack of quali- 
‘fied instructors. 
The course, to be given as a 
part of the college's extension 
work, will not support either drys 
or wets, It will give factual in- 
formation on the effects of alcohol 
on the human mind and body. \College Sponsors 
Sea Scout Unit 
for Students 
| KENTFIELD, Calif. (UP)—The 
  ‘school’s. president has gone to 
_class to learn how to build his own | 
boat. 
| Located on the: Marin County 
side of San Francisco Bay, the col- 
lege sponsors a chapter of Sea 
\Scouts whose skipper is head of _ 
the school’s art —— Ed- 
win A. ‘Cadogan. 
In the past two years, 27 heats 
have’ been built. Students built 
10 of them, and three were built       ‘ture of the sea at the College of | 
Marin is so strong that even the * ———   
One pound of sulphur is ey | the manufacture iat one. pound e 
to ‘Make. enough —— pulp for! rayon. 
  
DR. H. BUSSEY 
Optometrist 
Eyes Examined 
NoiLecated at 4@ 8. Saginas 
Nest’ te State Thester MADE TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION 
DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, 
    . by faculty members, | 
| Marin’s president, Ward H. Aus- | including OPTOMETRIST FE 4-5211 
| mean interested in boats and tak- 
ing instruction in beat design 
and construction, 
The Sea Scouts meet in college 
classes but get no academic credit | 
for their work. Cadogan and a lo- | 
cal yachtsman, Emil Lamerdin, | 
teach piloting, seamanship, small | 
boat handling and navigation. 
In. addition to learning’ seaman- 
ship, Marin College's sailors col- 
lect marine specimens for the bi- 
ology laboratories by dragging the 
‘hottom of San Francisco Bay dur- 
‘ing-their frequent cruises. ‘   
  
Most of the silver dollars now | tin. The other 14 were built by | 
    
in circulation: were minted between 
1921 and 1927. The minting of sil- 
ver dollars was B suspended {1 in 188.   
  The Carpets 
at 
McCandless’ 
are real snappy. 
See for yourself. 
N. PERRY 
Open Mon. and Fri. 
Nights 
      
  
      
     
Cros FE 2-2939 80 S. Perry St. FE 2-2939 | fpeed eget ons pater 
P . year, 
‘ ° 
“At our hospital - — Aw President of the Detroit 
Oakwood - Hospital, Hospital Council and Director of Mr. Cousin is thoroughly. familiar with ° 
various hospitalization plans, “No other plan protects Michigan 
people as well as Michigan's own Blue Cross,” he says. 
Thee: is no substitute for Blue Cross-Blue Shield” > says Mr. Jacques Cousin, Director 
(fo Oakwood Hospital, Dearborn, Michigan 
“My ib gives me an excellent oppor-. 
tunity fo see many hospital protection 
plans in action . ... to determine the 
extent of coverage they give their 
menibers . . . and ‘to see what they 
oe ees hospital., 
tells me there is no 
substitute for Blue Cross. No other 
te-wide hospitalization plan pro- 
its - members as wal as | Blue 
. “Members: have; only to ao , theie 
/\Blue’ Cross » Blue Shield identification eard when they're admitted to our ” 
hospital. When inode have the Blue 
ive Contract, we 
eal that they're entitled | 
the basic hospital services they 
need ,.. . the hospital services them- 
selves, rather than Mented cash        
  red tape of any kind. 
“Members have these privileges be- 
cause their Blue Gross contract is, in 
effect, a contract between member. 
and hospital . . . with Blue Cross’ 
acting as the financing agent, ready to 
cover the cost of basic hospital serv- 
ices the member needs. 
“This 3-way arrangement—between ‘ 
the member, the hospital and - Blue 
Cross—is unique, and that's why it’s so 
much easier for Blue Cross members 
to get the care they need when 5 
need it. ae 
“Our hospital doesn’t have to worry 
about "Blue Cross’ subscribers paying 
their hospital bills . . . and the sub- 
scriber doesn't have to worry, either 
. because in most cases, Blue Cross 
| covers the entire bill, leaving the sub- . 
scriber no more to pay t incidentals like phone calls, and so This is 
te yok: means much more to » 
our hospita to 7 every . general ee in the 
  state, than         
            Bo a4; 
commercial hospital insurance. 
“Just as the: hospitals urge peoplé-. 
to have Blue-Gross, doctors urge peo- 
ple to have Blue~Cross’ companion 
plan—Blue Shield, for medical-surgical 
-eare, Blue Shield does an outstanding 
job-of helping people pay for the 
medical-surgical, services they reed 
. when they're hospitalized. 
“You might wonder how such won- 
derful protection is possible. It’s pos- 
sible only because Blue ‘Cross vand 
Blue Shield are strictly non- 
» Organizations . . . sponsored by Mich- 
igan hospitals and doctors just $6 - 
Michigan people can have the kindof 
protection they need. And, becaiise 
these are non-profit organizations, the 
subscriber gets back more in benefits 
than he could ever get through a/com- 
‘mercial insurance company! —/ 
“For these reasons, Blue Cross - 
- Blue Shield is as important to hospitals 
and doctors as it is to the subscriber, 
_ That's why we are leased when a 
"patient at our hospital is a Blo Cross - 
Blue Shield marancu salle vows                
           
                     
   
            
             
         
     
          
       
  y 
M 
  
no-iron cotton 
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