ao
~ tions about the 113th YEAR 7
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E PONTIA PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, * I I ae lia ie ini al i i il i i tl
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PRESS | TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955—32 PAGES *INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV
Fducators Tour Pontiac’s Busi ’
iness Firms
Michigan Eyes
U.S. Proposal
to Buy Vaccine Fate of State Program
Rests on Report From
Rep. Bentley
LANSING (AP) — Legis-
lators waited today for word
from Washington before
deciding on the fate of a
two million dollar state
appropriation to buy Salk
polio vaccine for free distri-
bution.
Rep. Alvin M. Bentley} (R-Mich) promised a group
of lawmakers he would for-
ward by Wednesday infor-
mation on how the state
proposal would tie in with
the federal government’s
proposed plan to spend 28
million dollars on the vac-
cine for children of poor
families.
Bentley said Michigan already is
far ahead of other states in setting
up a program and that he believed
the federal government would not
interfere with it.
The legislators asked Bentley
to find out how federal money
would be used and whether the
states would have to match fed-
eral funds to participate.
In Washington, Sen. Hill (D-Ala)
said today there is ‘absolutely no
question’’ but that Congress would
quickly approve President Eisen-
hower’s request for 28 million dol-
lars to pay for anti-polio vaccine
for children whose parents can't
afford the shots.
VOICES RESERVATIONS
Otherwise, Hill voiced reserva-
administration's
new 11-point program for volun-
tary allocations and controls over
distribution of the Salk polio vac-
cine,
Secretary of Welfare Hobby out-
lined that program to the commit-
tee yesterday after it had been
approved by the President.
ss * *
Hill said the program ‘very
clearly’’ was not ‘‘detailed or def-
inite.””
Committee Democrats indicat-
ed by their questions and com-
ments at yesterday’s hearing
that they are far from sold on
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Many Delinquent
in Paying Tax
for Domestics
DETROIT (UP) — The district
director of internal revenue said
today 20,300 Michigan household-
ers paid Social Security taxes for
domestic help during the first
quarter of 1955,
The director, A. M. Menninger,
said the tax payments represented
a 4 per cent increase over the
same period last year but stressed
that hundreds of domestic help em.
ployers are still delinquent.
An amendment to the Social Se-
curity act requires that household-
ers pay taxes for any domestic
servant earning more than $50
during a quarter.
Unpaved Street
Coating Starts First Chloriding Slated
in Perry Park Area
Tomorrow Morning
First chloriding of Pontiac grav-
el streets on a city-wide basis
will begin tomorrow when chloride-
spraying trucks move into Perry
Park Subdivision.
Subdivision residents are asked
to keep automobiles off the
streets so the trucks won't miss
covering the entire roadway.
“If the trucks have to swing
around a parked car, there will
; be a dry spot and dust will kick
up from it,” said Arthur D. Hil-
liker, DPW office manager.
He also said cars might be
sprayed with the chemical acci-
dentally if they are on the streets.
Between 7 and 8 miles of
streets wil] be sprayed tomor-
row, Hilliker said.
Thursday, the area north of Mad-
ison and east and west of Joslyn
will be coated.
Between 80 and 8 miles of
streets will be sprayed in the next
10 days, weather permitting. Areas
where there are no houses will
not be sprayed, Hilliker said.
The Pentiac Press each day |
will list the area to be sprayed
the following day. No signs will
be posted on the streets.
The Michigan Chemicai Corp.,
of St. Louis, Mich., is handling the
project.
Willow Run Busier
YPSILANTI Passenger
traffic at Willow Run Airport in
the first three months of 1955
jumped 14'2 per cent over last
year, Airline National Terminal
Service Co., said yesterday. ase Yr
City Residents
Attending UF
Session Today
Seven Pontiac citizens are
among the 150 attending the bud-
get hearings today of the Michigan
United Fund at Michigan State
College, according to Dwight S
Adams, local UF director.
They will ‘take two days to re-
view the 1956 budget needs of the |
29 health and welfare agencies now
in the Michigan UF and those of
five additional agencies seeking
admission.
Attending from here are: Mrs.
Charlies Neldrett, first vice pres-
ident, Michigan Congress of Par-
ents and Teachers; W. A. Hedge-
cock, Consumers Power Co.;
Henry D. Price, accountant;
Marshall F. Smith, attorney;
Richard Kirby, AFL Building
Trades Union; Karl A. Bradley
and Adams, both of the UF staff.
Other Oakland County residents
expected were Irving ‘A. Duffy,
Michigan UF president, and Wal-
ter E. Carey, both of Birmingham; ;
Vern Willard, Farmington; Mrs.
Bert Norton, Rochester; and Mar-
lin R. Hemphill, Ferndale.
“The goal set by these persons,
all o& whom volunteer their time,
is then distributed upon a. fair-
share basis to every county in the
State,’ said Adams. “‘In our area,
this is combined with carefully-
budgeted needs of local agencies
to determine goal.” the UF campaign |
: | (Continued on Page 2, Col. Defendant Take
Stand in Trial Raping-Kidnaping Case
Continues Here Today
S.| ‘in Circuit Court One of four men charged with
| kidnaping and raping a 21-year-
Mareh 6 took the stand this morn-
jing in Oakland County Grreuit |
; Court.
| St.,
four defendants’ car willingly and
offered. no resistance to their
| advances.
The defendant claimed the four
were threatened and beaten by
police. He said they were told
to “run’’ by twe armed officers
when first arrested.
another defendant, Oscar Chavers,
26, of Gary, Ind., pulled her from
a car mired off South boulevard
an ddragged her to an auto in
which the four criminally assaulted
her during an hour-long ride.
Other defendants are Oscar
Chavers’ brother, Richard, 23, of
38 Lake, and Winston Johnson, 25, |
of 312 Hughes St.
ESCORT SOUGHT HELP
The housewife’s escort, Martin
Weiberg, 24, of 102 S. erin
President of There are 200 miles of pleas. |
ant Michigan greenery separating |
Fife Lake, a 400-population village,
from Pontiac, an 85,000-population |
city.
Fife Lake President Robert. B.
Kimball enjoyed every mile of it.
So did Councilman George Cox, Fife Lake Is Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Cox, who
| accompanied the president on his
j exchange trip to Pontiac yester-
day.
They said they also enjoyed
their tour of the city, its fac-
tories, parks and housing de-
velopments. .
Pontiacs Mayor for Day Fife Lake doesn’t have quite as
much going on all the time, Kim-
ball said.
It's strictly a community of pen-
sioners and people who work in
Traverse City and Cadillac — in
the winter, that ig Right now, with
a) beginning to buzz in Fife Lake.
quadruple the population, as they
do every year when the sun beats
down hot on the waters of Fife
Lake,
Since the trout season started
a couple of weeks ago, his business
has increased 35 to 40 per cent,
said Kimball, who operates a sup-
ermarket when not presiding over
the monthly council meetings.
Winters generally are pretty cold
at Fife Lake. But this year it was
“real good, mild,’’ Kimball and
Cox agreed. It only got down to 24
degrees below zero,
Kimball was just elected presi-
dent and ‘Cox re-elected council-
man. In fact, Cox told City Man-
ager Walter K. Willman he was
the only offe on the six-man coun-
cil who got re-elected this spring.
“That's nothing,”” Willman told
him, “A year ago April I came
.down here one night and found
six new faces out of seven. So we beat you.”
Kimball said he thought Michi-
gan Week was a fine idea and the
mayoral exchange a good thing.
“You pick up all sorts of infor-
mation,” he said. ‘And at least
you get an enjoyable day off.”
Want to Trade?
Do you have something you
have no further use for that
you would like to trade for
something you want? If so,
place an inexpensive “swap”
ad. This advertiser did and
got just what he. wanted.
Why don't you try it?
NEARLY NEW CHAIN Baw. or outboard motor or
6-3008 etter 3 ‘gett,
To Place Your Want Ad
DIAL. FE 2-8181
- Just ask for the | WANT AD DEPT. The woman |
an eeviowely cecisred the upper chamber may balk at a
the weather warming, things are |
Soon, summer vacationers will | ss +>
' READY FOR TOURS — Educators from Pontiac public and paro-
| chial schools gathered this morning for a brief program in the Pontiac
| High School auditorium as they started their annual BIE Day. After
an introductory program the educators split into smaller groups to
go to various business offices and
they are guests for the day. Teachers Gather at High | School at Start of B-I- E Day
Pontiac Press Phote + a
industrial plants in the city where
School Bond
Approval in
Bill Nearing
Legislature
LANSING (AP)—Legislation implementing the 100-| ‘Owen Roberts,
‘Ex-Justice, Dies i
City Observes
Annual B-I-E sen aceetta
Day Program Fourth Annual Event
Sponsored by Coote
of Commerce
Pontiac educators took a
vacation from their class-
rooms today to get an inside
view of this community’s
system of free enterprise.
Sponsored by the Cham-
ber of Commerce, the fourth
annual B-I-E (business, in-
| dustry_a.nd—education) —__—
found 680 teachers of Pon-
tiac inspecting automobile
plants, downtown busi-
nesses and the public utility
|system that serves this
community.
office and paint production plants”
as part of their day’s program.
At a general session at the
Pontiae High School this morning,
Ed Barrett, chairman of the edu-
cation committee for the chamber,
said that B-I-E days were serving
|
| | Retired Jurist Expires|
| at Pennsylvania Home
Today at 80
PHENIXVILLE, Pa. im—Owen “he to bring a. closer understanding
between education, business and
industry.
“It is a golden opportunity to
find out how these fields function,”
said.
He said it was important for
million dollar school bond issue approved by voters last J. Roberts, retired former asso- teachers to see this system in
| old Pontiac mother of three last | fall was a step closer to becoming law today.
The House last night unanimously approved a bill | | Court, died today
|authorizing the State Administrative Board to sell the | bs
Joe Williams Jr., 23, of 38 Lake | bonds, the money to be nec to hard-pressed school |
said the woman entered the | districts.
A final vote on a com-
panion bill spelling out pre-
cedures for granting
House today.
Both bills have already been
proved by the Senate. However,
| House amendment which would al-
| low the money to be used for con-
struction of gymnasiums and ‘au-
| ditoriums.
| USE RESTRICTED
The Senate inserted a provision |
that would have prohibited school |
| districts from using the state mon-
| ey for. construction of gyms, audi-
toriums, swimming pools, athletic |
fields or stadiums.
The House Education Commit-
tee amended the bill further to
allow use of the funds for gyms
and auditoriums when approved
by the state superintendent of
public instruction, ;
The House went along with the
Senate's plan to prevent use
of the money for swimming pools,
athletic stadiums or fields, how-
ever.
If the Senate refuses to accept
the House amendment, the bill
| would end up in a House - Senate
conference committee.
| 25 YEARS TO: PAY
Under the plan, only those school
districts already levying at least
13 mills for construction purposes
would be eligible for the loans.
| Those qualifying would be re-
quired to repay the loans with-
13-mill tax unftil
complete.
Sponsors of the plan say it would
also allow school districts to re-
fund existing loans, thus benefiting
by lower interest rates,
Knowland Predicts
Veto of Postal Bill WASHINGTON (t®—Sen. Know-
land (R-Calif) predicted anew aft-
er a conference with President Ei-
senhower today that the chief ex-
ecutive will veto the bill to in-|
crease the pay of about half a mil- |
lion postal workers by an average |
|of 8.6 per cent.
| the Senate Republi- | payment is
{ Knowland,
| can leader, declined to say wheth- |
er the President told him or in-|
| dicated that a veto will be forth-|
| coming,
“TI predicted the other day that
any bill over 7.6 per cent would
not meet with presidential approv-
al,” Knowland said.
He declared he still is standing
by that forecast.
He Gave ‘Em the Bird
RACINE, Wis. (UP) — A shore-
line resident .sent police to the
Lake Michigan waterfront search-
ing for a screaming woman. Po-
lice found instead an African bird
in the city zoo demanding its
breakfast,
Crockett” tn Person ot Kresge's
dowttown store 3:30 Pm today,
, loans was scheduled in til
in 25 years, and to maintain the | | ciate justice of the U. S. Supreme |
at his home. He
= Area Boy Wins
Regional Title Senior oat Waterford
Leaves for National
Oratorical Finals
| Competing against speakers |
'from Pittsburgh, Chicago and Mil-
waukee in Detroit last night, a
Waterford Township High School
| senior, Myles Watkins, won the
| regional title in an oratorical tour- |
nament.
the Detroit area and district con-
tests earlier this month.
His presentation “Robert E.
Lee"’ took the honors in the con- |
test against three, others at the
Veterans Memorial Building.
Myles is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mortyndale Watkins, 4312
Lotus Dr.
“Last year he won the first place
in the state and regional Knights |
of Pythias contest, and went to)
| Washington, where he placed sec-
‘ond in the national contest.
Recently he won the local |
Knights of Pythias contest, and is |
‘scheduled to compete May 21 in
this state contest in Lansing. Myles left Willow Run this morn- |
ling for Albany, N.Y., and the na-
| tional contest. He is accompanied
KA Me speech teacher, Patty Loo-
— of the national contest
Thursday will receive $1,000 sav-
|ings bond. The contests are spon-
sored by the Hearst’ syndicate.
| Origin of Name Told
iby Cheboygan Mayor The triumph follows victories in| | |
| ‘JUSTICE ROBERTS |
‘was 80 last May 2, and had re-
tired from the bench in 1945.
Roberts suffered a heart attack
and died at 10:25 a.m. His widow
and an only child, Mrs. Elizabeth
| Hamilton, were at his bedside.
The justice, named to the na-
| tion’s highest court in 1930 by for-
jmer President
\had been ill for some time. Until
last weekend he had been a pa-
tient in a Philadelphia hospital.
| Friends quoted him as saying |
| that if he was fo die he preferred |
to be at home, at his estate in|
| nearby Chesteg Springs, 30 miles |
[west of Philadelphia.
U.S. Steel Foundation
Will Give $1,052,000
| NEW YORK (INS)—The United
States Steel Foundation today an- |
nounced it will give $1,052,000 dur-
ing 1955 to colleges and univer-
sities in 43 states. |
Roger M. Blough, chairman of |
the foundation, said: ‘‘The finan-
cial plight of privately-supported
education continues to be serious.”
The foundation's 1955 aid-to-edu- |
| cation program will earmark funds |
|for business administration, scien-
Herbert Hoover, |. action in order to explain about it
to their pupils.
GROUPS MEET HOSTS
Introducing the platform guests
who were the representatives of
the nearly 60 participating busi-
nesses, Barret turned assigned
groups over to their hosts.’
Dr? Dana P. Whitmer, superin-
tendent of Pontiac schools, thanked
the chamber and the hosts for’ the
teachers. \
“There
us to
munity
us in the
appreciat
this possible,” said Dr. Whitmer.
The schools of the ‘community
were closed for the day to enable
the teachers to participate in this
eh pims
Dulles os Reports
to U.S. Tonight Secretary of State
Set for Radio, TV
Summary of Week
WASHINGTON (INS)—Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles re-
| ports to the nation by radio and
television tonight.on the “great
events’ of a week that changed
the world, .
President Eisénhower himself
will introduce Dulles when he
speaks to the American people at
6 p.m. Pontiac time. His talk will
originate from the White House
| with the President's full cabinet on
hand,
Radio networks will record it
for broadcast during the course
of the evening.
This morning, the secretary ap-
peared in secret before the Senate
Foreign’ Relations Committee. He
| briefed the House Foreign Affairs
Committee behind closed doors for
/an hour and 45 minutes yesterday.
Only minutes before, he had re-
ported directly to the President.
The secretary rushed to the White
ais RAPIDS (®—Mayor Charles | tific and engineering training, | | House immediately on arriving in
aie of Cheboygan, in the city
= ‘Mayors Exchange Day, told
the following story of how his city
| has named:
“An Indian chief of the area
|was the father of 11 daughters.
| His hopes were high for a young
' brave when his squaw became ex-
| pectant again. It was a 12th daugh-
ter. When notified, the chief ex-
| claimed ‘she boy again,’ ”’ Lahaie|
related, and said the phrase be-
came his city’s name,
Police Frown on Play
MEXICO: CITY (UP) —
Flores Gonzales gave police this
explanation for knocking out his
wife's teeth: ‘We were only play-
ing."" Authorities nonetheless sent
him yesterday to the penitentiary.
In Today's Press
i County New®, ..cccieccesssss bo
Editorials seeengenepeesees 6
“Theaters see cna ae
‘TV & Radio Bs. +40
Wilson, Batt, .cewe'ec+sesecs 1
Weenga’s Pages.covse.18, 13,14
-
4 ii a ah” ee eee | and graduate study. ' Washington,
Cold Air Blast Arrives,
Sends Mercury Plunging
A blast of cold air moving down from the north plunged
temperatures in Pontiac yesterday from a high of 77 de-
| grees at 1 p. m. to 68 degrees at 2 p. m. and 54 at 6 p. m,
The mercury, which kept tumbling through the night
to a low of 38 degrees, is expected to continue its cool
readings through tonight, +
The U. S. Weather Bu-
reali Says it will be fair and
cooler tonight with frost)
and near-freezing tempera-
tures. Tomorrow will be fair
and a little warmer, with a
high of 60-64. degrees.
While the Federal-State Crop Re-
rails at 24 for lbw in the om
They visited the Pontiac Press
———“GM_ officials would comment.
2
THE = ;
%
PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
Strike Backed
by City Local | Pontiac Motor Division
Union Votes to. Support
GAW Demand
By a 3,0%4 to 310 vote, members
of 6,000-member Pontiac Motor Di- |
vision Local 653 (UAW-CIO) last
night and early today authorized
calling a strike to back up union
demands for a guaranteed annual
wage from General Motors Corp.
The vote was taken at two
meetings held at Pontiac High |
School, the first at 7:30 p.m. and
the last at-1 a.m.
Fisher Body Division Local 596
and GMC Truck & Coach Division
Loca! 594 are expected to vote on
the issue within the next week.
In Detroit, meanwhile, bargain- :
ing teams from Ford and General.
Motors met separately with UAW- |
CIO officials as negotiations on the |
GAW continued.
UAW and CIO President Walter |
Reuther attended the GM _ session |
yesterday and was to attend to-|
day's talks between the union and-
GM.
Reuther’s presence at yester-
day's five-hour session, the first
foliowing a 12-day adjournment,
added ‘to speculation that a con- |
tract offer on the part of GM |
might be forthcoming.
“However, neither Reuther nor
|
4
A union spokesman did say, how-
ever, that strike vote returns from
various GM and Ford plants con- |
tinued to show an overwhelming |
percentage in favor of empowering
UAW leaders to call a strike to-
force the union’s demands for a |
guaranteed annual” wage. |
t
:
| WHAT'S MY LINE?
New Ordinances Pontiac Deaths ' Mrs. John E. Baker
on it A en a | Mrs, John E. (Dora) Baker. 65,
of T74 Orchard Lake Ave. died
. yesterday after an ilness of three
Reading of New Laws sears. Highlights Commission. Born Aug. 18, 1889 in Portage
. . , County, Ohio, she was the daugh-
Meeting Tonight iter of Eugene and Alma Kimes *
Lanning and-was married at La-
A short agenda, highlighted by’ peer in 1905.
ineirvctions: Ley
Each word is
related to my } VEAL LL work. Un- ~2 ELEFIN
scramble as 3 TETCLA
few as possi- 4 EPESH
ble to guess 5 SOSHER ]
my line. An- é NEWSI
swer appears |-
under arrow, 7 LENKEN }
reading 8 SCAT ;
downward. 9 BRIDS
© 1958 on 10 KINCEHC L |
What s My Line. Inc nh NRAB
12 NICNEA LL |
Yesterdoy's
Answer
liMbs, tAble, reSt, muScle, knEes, rUb, mosSage, shEet.
Registrations Now Taken |
I
' “tthe second reading of two new or-
dinances and the introduction of a |
third. faces the City Commission |
| tonight
The first ordinance creates a
Pontiac Historical Commission, |
the second amends present taxi-
, cab regulations,
The third ordinance, to be read
for the first time, would ban bon-
fires and burning rubbish and
waste paper within the city imits. |
. In other business, City Manager |
Walter K. Willman is slated to re- | Coming here from North Branch
37 years ago, she was a member
of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband |
are three daughters, Mrs. Alma
Rayment, Mrs. Florence Thompso¥
and Winifred Baker, all of Pontiac,
‘seven sons, Lyle of Keego Harbor. |
Earl of Auburn Heights, Eugene of
Flint, Lawrence of Fenton, Ken-,
neth of Oxbow Lake. Sgt. Francis
Baker of London, England. and
John of Pontiac.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs, Mattie Mermick and Mrs.
Bessie Lewis, both of West Branch; ! |
Water Study | !
! |
Group Meets Three County Officials
Attend Session Monday
at Port Huron
| Three Oakland County officials
attended a meeting last night in
Port Huron, sponsered by the St.
Clair County Plan Commission to
lay groundwork for the planned
tri-ccounty water survey project.
St. Clair, Oakland and Macomb
Counties all have named conm-
mittees from their boards of su-
pervisors which will join in an
effort to provide a long-range wa.
ter supply, probably from the
Great Lakes,
Attending last night were Pon-
tiac City Manager Walter K. Will-
man, Oakland Plan Commission
port on disposal of the old City two brothers, Frank Lanning of | Director George N. Skrubb and Hall building and a lease for seven; Auburn Heights and Albert of Troy Township Supervisor Norman
plots of land at the Pontiac Muni- |
cipal airport. |
|
RESOLUTION SLATED
Also scheduled is a resolution to |
receive special assessment rolls
for curb, gutter and drainage on | Holly. |
The Pursley Funeral Home will
announce the funeral arrangements |
Adrian Cheesman
Funeral service for Adrian} « R. Barnard.
Representatives from all St. Clair
ounty townships were present to
outline individual water needs.
permanent source.
je mm Chairman of ‘the St. Clair County |
Peggy avenue from Voorhels tO’ Cheesman, 79, 0f Tampa, Fla., will Road Commission Charles Ash_
Hazel and Gerden avenue from j6 held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at| said his county had pulled out a The Day in Birmingham
Slate Teenage Road-E-
to Pick City’s Top Driver BIRMINGHAM—At least 30 en-
trants are expected to participate
in the Birmingham teenage ‘“Road-
'E-O" at the high school May 28,
Claude Kidd, president of the Jun-
joy Chamber of Commerce said
today, | tion with the winner here going
te Lansing next month for state-
| wide competition. The Michigan
| winner will go te Washington for
| national competition.
| Donald Hite was Birmingham's
winner last year, He placed fifth
The Road-E-O, a contest to pick | among 60 entries in state compe- the city’s best teenage driver, 18 tition, open to all students up to 19 years | TESTS PRECEDE of age who have a driver's per-|
mit and have had no traffic vio-| Kidd said written tests will be
lations within the past six months.’ given entrants prior oy nena
— . test, They count one-third of the
| Staged locally by the dJaycees, trant’s total score. The remain- the competition is sponsored na- a _ ed on th
ticnatty by the Pure Ol fe. and (mE ‘two-thirds ig scored on ine
the American Trucking Associa- teenagers driving ability.
Wet Londoners #ses"ana* a
Hear Graham and turning are among the list
of obstacles entrants will be
graded on.
| Cold and Blustery Rain Plaques will be awarded the boy
winner and the girl winner, al-
| though only the better of the two
; will go on to Lansing, Kidd said.
‘Three auto companies here—Har-
old Turner, North Chevrolet and
| Most indicated they need a better, Fails to Dampen Spirits Schultz Motors—will provide cars
000 Bri ‘for éontestants.
of 50, Britons | A sports car show also will
‘be held in the Birmingham High IDON i “avin Id NN ee , School parking lot that day. Kidd rain, 50,000 Londoners Oakland to Corwin. the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, water-expansion plan made in 1947
~Recreation Area beginning June for Summer's Day Camp | Registrations for the eighth an-| City Parks and Recreation Debt.
nual Frog Hollow Day Camp to office, City Hall.
be held at the Pontiac Lake hin -year-enty-te-young—1 -+_-_ Open this
sters whe attend either public
er parochial schools in Pontiac,
the day camp will be held in
seven weekly sessions continuing
through Aug. 12.
Sixty children will attend each’
session. Eligible are boys 7)
through 13 and girls 9 through 12.
A $2 registration fee must accom-
pany the application.
. Registration applications are 27 are now being accepted at the
State Salk Program
Hinges on U.S. Plan (Continued From Page One)
the administration's plan to
Defendant Testifies ; with burial in Waterford Center
i Cemetery. The Rev, Theodor Al-
lenbach of United Presbyterian
‘Church will officiate. City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn
is set to present an estimate for
curb, gutter and drainage on
Ypsilanti avenue trom Carlisle to
Stanley, including cost of sewer
stubs to vacant property.
Bids for concrete paving jobs
are to be tabulated and the Com-
mission is to hear from an attor-
ney regarding permission to pick |
up junk.
tiae resident, died Sunday in Tam-
pa after a three-year illness. He
was a building contractor here be-
fore moving to Florida seven years
The son of Miner and Sabra
| Eno Cheesman, he was born in
| Aegan County on July 10, 1885.
| His wife was Catherine Cheesman.
Mr. Cheesman is survived by a
aughter, Mrs. Marie Mundell, of
Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Emma
| Mr. Cheesman, formerly a Pon- |
US. Transports make sure, by voluntary meth-
Last Refugees
From Haiphong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (PH
The U. S. Navy transport Gen.
Brewster arrived today from North
Indochina with the last contingent | ods, that supplies of the still-
searce vaccine get to the most
| susceptible age groups in suffi-
| clent quantities and that distribu-
tien is carried out equitably.
There were some new Democrat-
le charges of “bungting.”
But Republican members of the
of 400 Vietnamese fleeing Commu-| committee defended the adminis-
nist rule in the seaport of Hai-.
phong.
Scores U.S. Failure to Help Guatemalans | polio vaccine made by Shik
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. —
Sen. Smathers. (D-Fia) calls a
“glaring failure’’ what he says is
the United States’ refusal to | tration’s handling of the problem
'and congratulated Mrs. Hobby for
the job she was doing.
* - *
Here is a capsule digest of the 11
recommendations on distribution of
Hobby and approved by President
Eisenhower:
11 RECOMMENDATIONS
-1. The Public Health Service
cluding necessary additional funds |
aid Must be given “every facility. 1 Two Men Are Sentenced
the anti-Communist goverfiment of a4 personnel, to insure maximum | available at all elementary schools.
The ‘fee covers bus transporta-
‘tion, a Frog Hollow tee-shirt and
| food for the noon meals.
| Included in the activities will
be fishing, hiking, campcraft, ad. |
| venture trips, camp cooking, wood- |
craft and camp singing, according
to David R. Ewalt, parks depart- *
,ment director.
Ewalt said because of the in-
creasing number of Pontiac
youngsters wishing to attend the |
camp, it was decided to elimin- |
ate all out-of-city children except |
those who attend Pontiac schools. —
The camp is sponsored by the |
Parks and Recreation Dept. and
the Pontiac school system.
in Gas Station Robbery Wright, of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
‘mud hole,
' Oscar Chavers ran back across the
| field toward Weiberg’s car con- in Rape Trial Here (Continued From Page One)
St.. said" last week on the stand
that he had ridden off a short dis-
tance with the four who said they
would take him to summon a tow
truck.
The car stopped after hitting a
Weiberg stated and i
taining the girl. Weiberg then
flagged another auto and went for
aid, he testified.
POLICE DENY BEATING
Some 15 police officers connected
with the arrest, who testified pre-
viously, denied beating or threat-
‘ening the defendants. Williams
pointed out two Pontiac Police
kofficers in the courtroom as being and two brothers, Vern, of Tampa.
and Orval, of Orlando. Fla
His body will be at the funeral
home after noon Wednesday.
Lee Robert Collins
Lee Robert Collins, 68, of 105
|W. Columbia Ave. died early this
morning at Pontiac General Hospi-
tal. He had been ill three years. |
Born June 14, 1886 in Syracuse, |
N. Y., he was married to Blanche
Oatman in Waterloo, Ind., in 1937. |
He had worked at the Oakland
County Tuberculosis Sanatorium 12
years. ;
Besides his wife, he is survived
by three children, Lee Jr., Patsy
and Betty. all at home, Also sur-
viving are a sister, Mrs. Mattie
Flint and a brother, Howard, both
of New York State. ito see how it might be fitted into
/a three-county setup.
| Port Huron Circuit Judge Eu-
| gene Black, elected April 4 to
| he would like to lend support to
| the project.
Speakers -suggested a pipeline
, from. the lakes might be located in
/an abandoned highway right - of -
way. Black said railroad right of-
| way might be used.
Other speakers indicated an
eagerness for the first formal
“meeting of the three-county coin-
mittee to be scheduled.
Manslaughter Trial
Beginning in Court The manslaughter trial began
this morning in Oakland County
Circuit Court of the 19-year-old girl
accused of negligent driving in thé
death of five persons on M?{4's
“Slaughter Hill’ a mile north of
Oxford last Dec. 5.
Charged is Mrs. Erlene Wagen-
shutz, of 75 W. High, Metamora. ,
Police said she drove the car
which crashed headon with another
causing the fatalities.
A jury was being picked when
court adjourned at noon. Assistant
Prosecutor Homer G. Gerue was
expected to begin presenting his the State Supreme Court, said week London crusade. blustery
half filled huge Wembley Stadium
last night to hear Billy Graham
preach, The same size crowd had
attended the opening in the sta-
dium Saturday night of his one~
“This is the greatest Monday
night crowd in the history of my
ministry,"’ the American evange-
list said in paying tribute to his(.
| hardy audience. “If this weather
| had happened to us in the United
States, there wouldn't be a handful
of people here.”’
= * ae
' Graham wore a. raincoat and
, spoke from under a canvas can- said the Jaycee plans to have a
‘Cadillac Eldorado hardtop, MGs
and Jaguars among models on dis-
| play.
+ * e
A Franklin resident, Walter F.
Carey of 6125 Middlebelt, was
one of five distinguished former
Wayne University students hon-
ored with 1955 Wayne University
alumni awards at special cere-
monies last week. Carey is one
ot the founders of Commercial
Carriers, Inc,
* * *
The Merry Music Makers will
present a concert at 8 p.m. to-
Funeral arrangements will be Case this afternoon. Defense attor“ _opy. Most of his listeners soaked morrow at the Birmingham Com-
| in the open or huddled under um- | munity house.
'brellas and newspapers since | Be ;
‘there are few covered sections in|’ The Rev. Robert D. Dewey, pas-
| the stadium tor of the Congregational Church,
Hundreds came forward when has been elected president of the
Graham asked for “decisions for Birmingham Council of Churches.
Christ.’ One crusade official esti-, The Rev. Robert J. Searls, Frank-
mated the total at over 2.000, lin. Community Church, was eee ‘elected vice president. * * ° *
German inU.S. |
Wanted Help—
but Not So Much Carl Edward Thomas of Bir-
mingham, was one of three young
|ministers ordained by the Michi-
| gan Synod. of the United Lutheran
Church in convention at Detroit.
; 7 ay The Rev. Mr. Thomas, a graduate
a oe es ny - the of Wittenberg and of the Hamma ‘ in Germany. studied p.,, ity School. has been called
the letter curiously. It was written | any Se ' ge "= ; ; assistant pastor of the Fifth Lu- in English. Surely, he thought the | °S!S sisters could translate theran Church at Springfield, Ohio,
So he headed for St. Joseph's Exee free Mesart’s opera
‘Convent, stopped at the parochial a and paca as
school by mistake and rang the’ welt as sacred musie will be
Guatemala.
He said Guatemala is ‘‘in grave
danger of being overthrown by | precautions in continued testing of | Tw ; ihe vaccee ier eakety and | wo men received prison terms
‘ = _yesterday who were found guilty
potency. |May 5 of robbing a Bloomfield among those who hit him. at be tie
‘ announce ater by the Huntoon
Prosecutor Frederick C. ae , Funeral Home.
Williams, armed with a state-
Communist fifth columnists to}
whom arms are reportedly being
smuggled by their friends beyond
the Iron Curtain.”
Smathers, who spoke last night
at Texas A&M College, predicted
“unparalleled growth and pros-
perity” for Texas and Florida be- |
cause of proximity to Latin Ameri- |
ca. ’ 5 -
Pontiac YMCA Directors
Name Committee Heads
Nine committee chairmen were
named by the YMCA board of di- |
rectors last night at its regular)
meeting, announced E, R. Petten- |
gill, president.
New committee chairmen are: |
lL. HH. Cole, finance committee;
Ralph Cromis, house committee;
Ralph Norvell, membership’ com-
mittee: John Cowe, darmitory
committee: Richard Fisher, ath-
fetic club: Dr. Leonard Klausmey-
er, boys and girls work commit- |
tee: Thomas Horwitz. adult pro ,
gram committee; Berkeley Voss, |
personnel committee, and Dr. Mil-
ton Bank, Christian emphasis com-
mittee,
The men will serve one year in
office,
2. All current distribution ef Township gas station attendant of | ment made by the defendant te started cross examination eee *
‘Mrs. Charles 1. Douglas
vaccine supplies should be aimed | $713 last Dec. 3.
at completing as soon as possible == Sentenced by Circuit Judge
the program of free inoculations | George B. Hartrick were Charles
for first-and second graders bY QO xendine, 21, of 15706 Grayfield.
the National Foundation for In- | petroit, and Chester Shaw, 18, of |
fantile Paralysis. 22684 Tulane, Farmington. Oxen-
3. After the foundation's pro- dine received 7'3 to 15 years in
gram, ‘The vaccine should be ad- Jackson state prison and Shaw 3.
ministered for the time being only to 15.
‘to (other) children of the most Another man accused in the
susceptible age group, 5-9 inclu- crime. Edward Gobin Jr., 18, of ve
sive Further priorities will be 8627 Robindale, Dearborn, will be
announced later on the basis of the sentenced May %3
National Polio Advisory Commut-
tee’s recommendations,
* * Ld
4. The health secretary should
“direct on a national level the di-
= ision among the states of the en *
|
| |
| ‘Two Pontiac Men Draw
Probation, Third Jailed
Two local men were placed on
tire output of Salk vaccine as probation yesterday and a third
POPULATION BASIS F
5. Supplies should be allocated
to each state on the basis gf its
population of children in fhe 5
through 9 age group until all chil-
dren of that group have been vac- |
cinated.
6. Each governer should set up
an appropriate state agency to
handle distribution of the vaccine
within the state.
* *
7. The U. S, Food and Drug Ad- ‘pledged by the manufacturers.”’ | received a prison term when they
appeared before Oakland County
Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland
after pleading guilty April 28 to
stealing some outboard motors in
Waterford Township April 16.
Placed on two-year probation —
and assessed $200 court costs were
Ralph Cullens, 20, of 5491 Eliza-—
_beth Lake Rd., and Ivan K. Prof-
'fitt, 23, of 213 Parkdale Ave. Re-|
ceiving two to five years in Chief Assistant Prosecutor
George F. Taylor about three
hours after the arrest.
Williams told Ziem that Taylor
had not threatened the four and
they had not been mistreated in
Taylor's presence. Ziem was
slated to continue his question-
ing this afternoon in the trial be-
fore Judge H. Russel Holland. -
Marquette Memorial
Unit Plans Pilgrimage
LUDINGTON (UP) — Members /of the Pere Marquette Memorial |
‘Asso. will make their 21st annual |
pilgrimage tomorrow to the spot
where the famed priest-explorer
died 270 years ago.
Members of the association will |
go to Buttersville, a few miles
south of here on the shore of Lake |
Michigan, where Marquette died |
on May 18, 1675. A shrine is near- |
ing completion on ‘the spot and_
is expected to be dedicated this |
summer during Ludington’s cen-
tennial celebration. j
Douglas, 84, of 54 South Parke St.
The Rev. Paul R. Havens of the
First Methodist Church will offi-
ciate with burial following in Perry
Mt. Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Douglas died Sunday at.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. |
Russell Colton, 1094 W. Huron St. |
Surviving besides her daughter |
is a son, Gene Douglas of Pon- |
tiac, five grandchildren and four |
great-grandchildren.
—
Linda Dianne Lance
Funeral service for Linda
Dianne L
Lance, 42 Gillespie St., will be held
at noon tomorrow at the William
F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. -
The Rev. Ford B. Reed, of New |
Hope Baptist Church will officiate. |
Il) six days, Linda died Sunday.
Besides her parents, she is sur- |
vived by three sisters and.
brothers, Walter Jr., Pearlie Mae.
arid Gardell. i
ance, six - month-old |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter.
‘ ney is Lawrence J. Moloney.
UM, MSC Get Shares
‘in $150,000 Grant Service will be held Wednesday |
,at 2 p.m. from the Kirkby Funeral |
,Home for Mrs, Charles I. (Teresa) BERKLEY, Calif. (UP) — The
University of Michigan and Mich-
igan State College were among 11
universities in the nation named
_yesterday to share in a $150,000
grant from the Fund for the Ad-
| vancement of Education.
The money is to be used tg study
factors affecting the cost of higher
education in the face of growing
enrollments,-inflation and demand
for wider educational services.
Only three other big ten schools,
Iowa, Minnesota. ad Illinois, re-
ceived a share of the grant be-
side Michigan and MSC.
East Lansing Hikes
Property Tax 1 Mill
EAST LANSING # — Property
taxes were hiked half a mill by
the East Lansing city council last
night to pay for a $686,783 eity
. budget. The new rate is $17.40 per
$1,000 of assessed valuation, up
from the former rate of $16.90 per
$1,000. ;
te ean
Strauss Leaves Spain bell in front—just as in the father-
, land,
| Seventeen firemen rolled up in | Presented by members of the
| Holy Name Boy Choir at
\ 8:15 p.m, tomorrow in a concert
| six nay ag trembling man told | at the High School at Rochester.
Deputy Chief Thomas Meaney how.” its ‘he made the “terrible mistake” | tke eet bas ee "
of sending the alarm. Meaney Cranbrook auditorium at 8:15 p.m.,
briefed him on how fire alarm acdording to choir master Gilbert boxes looked. | Gervais.
| The letter was forgotten in the. Steve Joseph Balog
| furor. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Requiein : ‘Mass for Steve Joseph Balog, 80,
: _ of St. Elizabeth-Briarbank Home,
. ‘will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday
Over May 10 Jet Fight — at the st. Elizabeth Chapel. with | MUNSAN, Korea u) — The Com- interment. in Mount Hope Ceme-
| munists today officially rejected a tery, Pontiac. Prayer service will _U. S, protest over the May 10 Yel-| be held tonight at the Manley
low Sea air battle in which two Bailey Funeral Home, Birming-
and possibly four Russian built! ham. He died Monday.
MIGs were shot down. arviving we or widow, Rose; The MIGs attacked a flight of a7d a daug ter, Mrs. Elizabeth
'U. S. Sabre Jets 55 miles south-| Mauth of Dearborn. |west of Sinuiju, North Korea. | Edward W. Carroll
| Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks of Rosary will be recited tonight
ithe U. S. Air Force, senior UNMAC at 9:30 for Edward W. Carroll.
‘member, announced he had re- 6385 Thurber Rd., at the Bell
ceived a letter from the Commu- Chapel of the William R. Hamil-
nist members, ton Co. Funeral service and burial
will be held Friday in Chicago.
Mr. Carroll died yesterday in
Beaumont Hospital after a brief
illness. He was 49. He moved
here from Chicago three years ago
to take a position as branch man-
ager with the Kohler Co. of De- Reds Reject Protest
Gunman Says Farewell
by Emptying Cash Box
DETROIT #—A gunman robbed
Frank Kaluski, manager of a drug
Jackson state prison was Wallace
Hamilton, 25, of 2865 Oldsmobile }
‘Animal Welfare Board | MADRID w—Adm.- Lewis 1. , Strauss, chairman of the U.S. store, of $500 last night,
Kaluski recognized him as the
same man who robbed him of $300
troit.
He is survived by his widow,
“ministration will seek additional | Ave. - | Members Hold Meeting | Atomic Energy Commission, and | last November. Henrietta; two daughters, Marilyn
‘funds for ‘vigorous enforcement” | | Viral S. Moyer
Virgil S. Moyer, 4, died yester- _ Gruenther Returning his wife left today by plane for
I'm leaving town now and this and Maureen, at home; and two
of existing laws prohibiting sale of Dr, Arnkoff Will Head Members of the Oakland County day at the Oakland County Tuber- | Lisbon on their way home after a'is my going away money,” the | Sisters in Chicago.
PARIS (INS) — Gen. Alfred M. the vaccine “outside authorized | Jewish Wallace Group Animal Welfare Society met re- ‘ery Hospital where he had been five-day visit in Spain. ‘man said. :
Gruenther, Supreme Allied Com- channels for prescription drugs’— | 1 tly at Baldwin Library in Bir- |! years. | 3
mander in Europe, will leave his in other words, to crack down on sian Bekiwin ' He was born July 16, 1908 in) New Cub Scout Pack 64
headquarters outside Paris tonight |
for a four or five-day visit in)
the U.S.
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINTTY—Fatr and
cooler tonight with frost and near any black market.
Medical organizations should
take all appropriate steps to as-
sure that private physicians are
' pledged te administer vaccina-
tions and issue prescriptions
only for children within the
freezing temperatures, low tonight 32-36. riority age group, Tomerrow fair and a little warmer, P £ ‘s & P Dr. Harry Arnkoff was elected
president of the Jewish Welfare
Federation and Council of Pontiac
ing held at Temple Beth Jacob
last night.
Other new officers are Meyer
Simon, vice president; Mrs. Sol at the group's sixth annual meet- | ,mingham. Mrs. James Q. Goudie Texaco, New Mexico, the son of
of Bloomfield Hills, elected first Edmund and Bertha May Dawson
| vice president, replacing Charles Moyer.
Pay — _| Mr. Moyer. an aircraft engineer,
Mortensen; who is resigning tem- | 24 attended school in Oklahoma | porarily due to ill health. and came to Pontiac 4
| Elected treasurer was Mrs. He was a member the First years ago. Kefauver R
| WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen.
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), told to- t
, day of an “exciting’’ proposal to to Curb Juvenile Trouble
high 40-64, Nertheasterly winds 10-15
miles. Temerrow night falr and some-
what warmer, low 46-44
Today in Pontiac
Lewest temperature preceding #@ am
BE .
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10-12 m_p.h.
Direction’ Northeast.
Sun sets Tuesday eat 7:48 pm.
®un rises Wednesday at 5.08 a.m.
oon sete Tuesday at 3:04 p.m
Moon rises Wednesday at 2.43 a.m.
Dewntewn Temperatures | |
t
GM. M..receess 3)6hll am . 88)
FB. Beccuccas sO 12 m. we '
BB. M.. soccer 4 Ap. Mo csces- 60)
OB. Bh. ccee.e. 50 pm ee 6
10 @ M....05.-. BF
Wednesday tn Pontiac
{As tecorded downtown
Highest temperaature............... 77 est i Jaslsieieesepeaiialac, OO
Mean ‘temperature....... eceeeuiacs 63.5
-~Weather—Pair,
i One Year Age in Pontiac
ighest temperature............... 13
[oven temperature.......0....006. “4
os ture cr ececs ees O05
aghest heowest Temperateres This
“= eo BO 7 1 M4 im 1891 * ten
11, A special committee should
1 be appointed by Physicians should also keep de-
tailed records of each child vacci-
nated, including the age, date,
place on body where inoculated,
and the lot number of the vaccine.
* * *
9. Manufacturers and drug dis-
tributors should take necessary
steps to -assure that complete
records are kept on the distribu-
tion of every lot of polio vaccine.
U.S. GRANTS ASKED
10, Legislation should be sub-
mitted to.Congress to make fed-
eral grants available to the states
to pay the cost of vaccine for
“children through age 9 in low-in-
come families
the free inoculation of first and
second graders is completed and
fund would be $28,000,000. “ s .
Dr. Arnkoff called on the organ. |
ization and the community for.
full cooperation in making the
forthcoming fund raising campaign |
successful. | aK.
The Society will hold a thrift
sale at Knights of Columbus hall, |
295 S. Saginaw, Wednesday from |
2p. m. to 8 p. m. and Thursday, |
11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
House Will
WASHINGTON — The House
today appeared ready to approve
President Eisenhower's program
designed to bring a fourfold in-
crease in the nation’s trained mili-
on IkKe’s Reserve Program
Start Debate
anticipated. ‘The Senate has not
acted.
One feature .of the bill would au-
thorize a new six months’ training
program for a limited number of
youths willing to accept long-term
reserve duty, Some House mem-
*
The over-all aim of the program
to create a trained reserve force
: ; Clyde W. Riehl. 509 Royal, Royal Baptist Church, , Newhouse, secretary, and Sidney | 0 aad ° : - Surviving are two children, Reta |
Barnett, treasurer. Carol and Robert Steward, both of
Pontiac, A sister, Mrs. B. L. Zen-
dy of Texas, also survives.
Arrangements will be «announced |
later by the Brace-Smith Funeral
Home.
Charles H. Norris
Charles H. Norris, 59, of 120 Elm
St. died Sunday at St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital after a three
months illness.
Mr, Norris had lived in Pontiac |
22 years and had been employed
of St. Vincent de Paul Church.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at his church at 10 a. m. with
Five Workmen Killed
as Building Collapses make state capitals ‘‘model”’ cities
| in the war against juvenile delin-
| quency.
Ketauver, chairman of the Sen-
ate Juvenile Delinquency Sub-
i i a Eis
=
H | FE |
: 2? = i LE i
:
B i
I i iF
Plans Meeting Thursday
New Cub scout pack No. 64 of
Willis School wili meet Thursday,
7 p. m., at the Township firéhall
on Opdyke Rd., according to eveals Plans
dren in its community from go-
ing wrong. . Joseph Pocchiola, assistant Cub-
Kefauver said that “frankly | ™2ster- meg He Sponsored by the school’s PTA, plained: “It offers q coordinat- |'°€ "ew pack was founded in March and has about 64
Astronomers Schedule
Meeting for Thursday
SSCS OT TE i a MN ete en oe ag
. *
Fr - - /
_ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
emt
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aa Jones ~ Dutieetih Cole's ‘tions were the babies died of re- | night in an annual penny-a-vote | toot their horns about this catch: Seaaser S | MAS,®. Mein Floor oe tney's; ae et ae ou ae Spiratory and circ ulatory failure.| contest, Proceeds go to the cancer two shining, playable cornets ¢
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Robert Szabo, died of hemor-| nadine Johnson, of Newark, N. J..
rhages and shock following aj|has been sworn in as assistant |
“severe beating’ on the buttocks, | counsel of the Senate Juvenile De-
forearms and hands. ‘linquency subcommittee, headed
Police quoted ‘the foster mother, by Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn. }
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hf active and enjoy better health. ALL-IN-ONE unds you lose the & Reducing Capsules, enough to lose pounds fast, rst week, the inches that ma are only $2.98 at your draggist on the wd the first month. There's no starvation {xy mtb aveted wie the cay reuve dicting hunger, no drugs, Ro exercise. reducing get ALL-IN “ONE CAPSULES LES todag
REGULAR ‘Size $2.98 LARGE ECONOMY SIZE $5.50
IMAS.S8
A New Tablet jor ARTH RITIS
Containing ALFALFA...
ALPHA TABLETS jovicred’ extract of the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant
plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective
same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis,
‘s
You can make it plenty cool in the
Hottest-Selling Buick in History
Set set now forhat-weather Ariving on a hot and breezeless day when the out-
wrth the Cool C ( Comfort side air seems to be almost at oven heat. “nig
~ of Bei by ircondtones®? But that's not all.
(ie agenuine Prigidairet) . Inside air, no matter how smoke-filled it
may be, is continually replenished by the
W WOULD you like to drive in movie- Airconditioner with a fresh supply of filtered
house coolness—stay fresh and unwilted Outside air—and that's pure bliss.
no matter what the outside temperature Even when cooling is not needed, Buick's
reaches? Airconditioner is a blessing and a joy. It lets
That's what you do when you bossa beauty — you ride in clean and quiet comfort with
like this one—and dial the cooling comfort | windows closed on dusty, windy and rainy
you want with Buick’s Airconditioner. days. It's a year-round boon—and well worth
Cooled, filtered outside air comes flooding "78 8nd-enly cost. into the car’s interior. In a matter of minutes, So why not look into this marvel —and
it's cooled down tothe temperature you want especially into the car it goes with?
—even though the car has been standing
under the summer sun for hours.
And it stays cool, even in slow-moving traffic Thrill of ne year is B. i Ck
— $e niLt0N BERLE STARS FOR BUICK <'S00 the Bict-Berie Shgw WHEN BETTER Auvromonnes ARE BUILT BUICK WIL BUILD THEM : :
~~ OLIVER MOTOR SALES | $f ‘ 210 Orchard Lake Avenue % : ‘Pontiac, |Michigan
%
For this year’s Buick is the most phenome-
nally successful Buick of all time.
Styled to daring new boldness, powered to
new record levels, sparked to spectacular
performance by the whip-quick getaway
and bettered gas mileage of Variable Pitch
Dynaflow{— Buick today is soaring in sales
as never before —moving more firmly than
éver into the tight circle of America’s best
sellers.
Come see us this week and we'll quote you
prices that are making nobody but our com-
petition hot under the collar.
“Optional at extra cost on all 4-Door Sedans and Riviera Models.
tDynaflow Drive ts standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost
on other Sertes.
CAN YOU SEE + STEER + STOP SAFELYD
CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS
‘Phone FE 2-9101. ;
SIMMS Wed. Store Hours—9 A. M. to6 P.M. gg gonna opm
WEDNESDAY WONDERS — Slashed 80 LOW — We
® Solid Braided
© Glazed Finish
© Wen’t Kink
® Won't Ravel
© Ties Se Easily Famous CROCUS Braided
Clothes Line FULL 50 FEET
Regular
60c Value
P First quality clothes line in full 50-
foot hanks. May be used as dog
ropes, canoe or boat rope, duffle
bag cords, etc. Many, many other
household uses besides using as
clothes line. Limit 300 feet.
SCOSOHHSSSHSHOHSEHHSSSHSHOHOHSHOSELO SOLES EEEEEEE
Mix Hot and Cold Water Without
Costly Plumbing Installation
: Water Mixer Hose Regular
$1.49 Value
Use wherever,
whenever water —
regulation is need-
ed; in the laundry,
shower, car wash-
ing, etc. Simple to
attach.
00000000 00000000000000000000000000000088C8E88:
aoe oft Out of Sight When Not in Use!
a eg : Fold-a-Way ALUMINUM
Towel Rack for Kitchen and Bathroom
Regular Cc
$1.00 Value .
All aluminum, polished for life-
time use, compact, handy. Use in
kitchen or bathroom. Easy to in-
stall, complete with screws.
bes cunecnsteseseseessbeceocteesoccecccececes:
Save Exactly $1.93 on Genuine
Ecko Flint Vanadium
Kitchen Slicing Knife
iy l1-inch with | Cc
T-inch
Blade ....
Hollow ground stainless steel blade stays
sharper longer, can’t rust or stain. Rosewood
handles are compression riveted, can't come apart. This Low Price possible one of
slight irregulars of $2.59 knives.
FIRST QUALITY—Big 20x40 Inch
Cannon BATH me
| a = _~ 39c
er meee = Value
Matching : A.”
4 HAND TOWELS.. oo |
Matching
WASH CLOTHS 10°
FIRST QUALITY ‘Cannon’
bath towels in big 20x40-
inch size. Choice of several
different solid colors. For
Thursday.
Full 20x40 Inch
Cannon Plaid
Bath Towels Regular Cc
59¢
Value
39¢ Value Matching 27°
HAND TOWELS, 15x26”
Ife Value Matching
WASH CLOTHS, 12x12" 12°
Gay, colorful plaids in choice of
rich “modern — colors. Genuine
Cannon First Quairlty.
FIRST QUALITY—ENTRA HEAVY—22x44 Inch
Cannon BATH TOWELS emai EN Regular 79c Value
AN
a 43° 39¢ Hand
TOWELS.......
CLOTHS. ..., 000 ond
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ——
Crazed Texas Farmer TUESDAY, MAY 17, ] 955
terday. He was killed when he The Mississippi Valley flood of gorcccccccccccvccsccsscscsscosscssoooselolllees i — ener enema
J
1927 took 313 lives and the Ohio| e : cas ry
: Police Seeking . Dies After Shootings “ ee Un te a eer River flood of 1913 killed 467/§ Air Conditioned :
: GROESBECK. Tex. u—N. J./ farmer who was about to be com | peopl. ee ° 4 is S &
: Kidna ect Tynes, a crazed farmer who killed} mitted again to a State entail id hee armer- nover °
h p USD a sheriff, wounded a youth and | hospital. : | GMC TRUCKS ; , A - } 4
| held off 100 officers for five hours} Tynes shot Johnny Ray Bentley “Built in Pontiac ; FUNERAL HOME :
Tall Blond Young Man! Sunday, died last night of wounds|17, Saturday might as Bentley by Pontiac People” = °
: Object of Search in. suffered before his capture. plowed a field near Tynes’ home WILSON GMC co. ; Pech a maven 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-817) Pd
B ’ e Funeral services for Sheriff J.| Dunlap had attempted to question | iekicna ad Cea! Fonlins ~ °
® oy $ Disappearance Harry Dunlap, 47, were held yes-| Tynes about the shooting. , teccccccccccccoooccccccocsscccccosoesosoeeeee! ASTORIA, Ore. \#—Police said *
; jtoday a 7-year-old boy, missing
| in the Coast Range forest east of
i here since Sunday, may have been
| kidnaped by a tall, blonde young.
man,
The only clues were a trail of
: [men's clothing, which had been
OVEN MEALS COOK BOOK lat the or discarded in the woods
at the nearby community of Elsie, |
| and a mutilated doll and other
clothing found in a Pertland hotel
room.
| , Army papers found with the
| clothing in the wood referred to a
: - Pvt. Wilham E. Kent, of Ft
| : Campbell, Ky. |
See = | * * * |
SATU R DAY MAY 21st A pair of shoes, with the name |
et | — “William Kent’ written inside, |
'was found in a Portland hotel}
along with some Army equipment
and a new 24-inch doll, which had
been mutilated.
| The room was registered to a
William E. Angle, of Las Vegas,
Nev. Portland detectives said a
man, who fitted Angle's descrip-
tion as well as that of the man
who last was seen with the missing
boy, had been taken to the Elsie
area in a taxi last Sunday.
That was when Tommy Woodard |
the son of Joseph Woodard, an!
Elsie logger, disappeared. Tom-
my‘s 12-year-old brother said Tom-
|my had been chasing arrows at
the Elsie archery range for a tall,
blonde man who was wearing
Army clothing.
Now! at all...
_ GAS RANGE DEALERS When the boy did naj return
home Sunday night'a search was)
organized,
Stubs of two railroad tickets for
la trip from Chicago to St. Paul,
Minn., and from Pasco, Wash., to|
Portland were found in the Elsie |
area in addition to the discarded
clothing.
Second A-Ship Plans
ee said Well on Way WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Magnu- Here's a gasoline at
regular price that gives you
= "4 son (D-Wash) said today “we're | =
ALLY: Sl eee wee oes more miles per gallon! o- val e - - |
or -. 8. 8-- something started’ on research for |
a & an atomic-powered cargo ship for . ,
ee Sod the U.S. merchant marine. |
Magnuson, chairman of the Sen- |
ate Commerce Committee, told a)
reporter, ‘The Atomic Energy |
Se é Commission has conferred with the |
maritime administration’ concern- |
ing feasibility of the project. |
The senator said the proposed
research would be distinct from
the atomic merchant ship proposal
made by President Eisenhower.
He declined to elaborate.
The President’s plan for con-
struction of a special vessel to
cruise around the world in a dem- |
onstration of the peaceful uses of
atomic energy has met criticism |
from some Senate and House mem-
bers, incuding Magnuson.
They have quyestioned whether
such a ship would be too costly
to be practicable and whether it
. e | would advance the time when nu- |
a ' clear-powered cargo ships might
;, be practical. ;
Rep, Bonner (D-NC), chairman
of the House Commerce Commit-
tee, announced yesterday he is in-
troducing a bill to authorize con-
struction a second atomic ship,
distinct from the one Eisenhower
proposed. Bonner said it should be
an economically feasible vessel for
La sa service as & cargo carrier. Now—a new gasoline at regular price that pro-
vides more miles per gallon .. . more mileage
between F and E on your gas gauge. ADDITIVE 42—Saves gasoline by reducing
stalling due to carburetor icing.
ADDITIVE 43—Saves gasoline by combating
It’s new Mobilgas with higher octane, plus engine-formed gum and by helping to keep
Mobil Power Compound—three important, carburetor and fuel system clear.
gas-saving additives. Here’s how these great |
additives save you money: If your car uses “regular,” you'll be thrilled
with how much better your engine performs
with new Mobilgas—how much gasoline you
save. Get it today! ADDITIVE 41—Saves gasoline by control-
ling pre-ignition and spark plug mis-firing.
EW Mobilgas
with Mobil Power Compound
Mobilgas-the famous Economy Run Gasoline
-gives you greater economy than ever!
°
there...at any price?
\ ene sbibiileisons
Shop areds oe yout fam
e are dclis peins
Laer t se ithout ae range
‘ly nsange”’? essing’ yatby tO cut ecki og Br yet ’
*
New Dodge Custom “_— Lancer 4-Door Sedan—-up to 9 inches longer than other cars in its closs,
any car, even the most. costly, offer moré roomy iy OD Gk luxury, or more beautiful fabrics and appointments?
Flair - Fashioned ... and Flashing Ahead! Perhaps you've told yourself: “Some day I'm going
‘all out’ on a car—get the best that money can buy
in style, luxury and comfort.” Well, before you throw
your money around, better ask yourself a few questions.
_ Have you ever seen a car with more style distinction
than this new Dodge—long and low and dashing? Can’ THE
NEW Is there anything on the road to surpass the brilliant
performance of the Dodge aircraft-type V-8 engine?
The answer to these questions is waiting at your Dodge
dealer's. It will save you a great deal of money! -
Remember to Ask FOR YOUR .
"Oven Meals" coox soox CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS!
» . RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. ss 232 South Saginaw Street — Pontiac, Mich. Nan ae
DEALER Pe
%
~~ ee ob sap eee es RP Be areca tills pe nN Ce ghee RG
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
a
TUESDAY, MA Y 17, 1955
ie
JUST 1 MORE | a
\\
\ _\
vx
Aj Wg
e
FE 4-251
Save O$ $! Regularly 00
Pant Creasers
sale
priced! 2 for 99°
No more ironing wash pants. .
put on frame wet. . hang to
dry. Take down with ready-
made creases. Adults and chil-
dren's sizes.
: Waite's Notions—Street Floor
Save 10.51! Regularly 22.50!
Glider
Cushion Sets
15” Colorful cushions . . all stand-
ard sizes. Sturdy long lasting
construciton. A real savings. .
hurry in today!
Waites Curtatns—Fourth ‘ivor sale
priced!
Save Sic! Regularly 1.50!
. Assorted
Mirrors
99° Wide variety of useful styles
Round the neck, double face,
in plain, or magnitying. Sev-
eal shapes, sizes and handles.
Waites Cosmetics—Street Floor sale
priced! “SAVE to 2.01! VALUES to 5.00!
Luxurious Silver Plated
Trays, Salt and Peppers!
¢€ All Boxed! Perfect for Gifts! 99
® 6-inch diameter Butter
Dishes!
® 6 styles of Salt G Peppers!
® Plain Rolled Edges!
® Luxurious Designs!
® Hurry in... of
call 4-2511!
Regularly $5!
Silver Plated
Trays
5 4 99 1234 and 15 inches in diameter. Rich Cadroon
Borders. Precision crafted embossed center! Hurry
in today and save! 15-inch. . 4.99.
Waite's Silverware—Street Floor
Save 1.72! Regularly 3.49!
Garden Hose
| il
Guaranteed for 5 years’ Brass
couplings! Non-mildew. Wont
fade or wear from grease. 50
ft. 5 colors. sale
priced!
Waite’s Housewares—Pifth Fioor
Save 62c! Regularly 1.49!
Lunch Kits
oa Kits without thermos for work
or school. Plaids and checks
Wide variety of colors sale
priced!
Waites Stationery—Street Floor
Save 1.21! Regularly to 2.98!
Nursery ‘Pads
sale
priced! iW ‘
Pad assortment for Hi-Chair,
playyard, bassrnet and bumper.
Gay prints. All pastel colors.
Save today!
Waite's Infants—Second Floor SAVE 99c! REGULARLY 1.98!
Women’s
Playcl othes
99° ® Variety of Italian Styled
T-Shirts!
@ Smart full cut Cotton Shorts!
Hurry in today and
choose from round,
square, v-neck, T-
Shirt styles. S-
M-L in plaids and
checks *Pick up
several pairs of
pants in candy
striped denim ma-
terials. 22-38
Flattering Shorts
in red, navy.
black and white
22-38.
Waite's Budget Sportswear
Street Floor
‘i
Saie!
> Leck Interior!
® Smart Limed Oak Finish!
Smart Looking!
® Ready to Assemble! Space Holds Up to 25 Garments!
~ Waite’s Notions—Street Floor Protects precious w SAVE 1.99! REGULARLY 8.98!
Famous Sliding Door ,
Wardrobe .. -
_
a
‘
© All Woed Frame with Linen © 60 inches high, 29 inches
wide, 21 inches deep! ~~
® Reintorced with Heavy Duty Mt
Hanger Rod!
Saving for Every Home!
Hurry in today for a famous make space saving wardrobe that
holds up to 25 garments.
from moths and harmful injuries! Now 1s the time to provide inter garments
for extra storage and save during Waite’s 59th Annivesary SAVE 2.01! REGULARLY 5.00!
Bags .
Call Utility Thermo
; ‘B99
Two for Only .. 4.
® Insulated Fiberglas—
keeps food hot or cold for
12 Hours!
© Washable Scuff-Resist-
ant Plastic Covering!
e Completely Odorless!
Prerequisite tor Any
Summer Outing!
® Plaids. Yellow, Red or
Creen. Solids: Red. Green,
Navy, Brown!
® Call FE 4-2551 tor
Immediate Delivery!
Waite's Handbags—Street Floor
Save 4.01! Regularly 10.98!
Fiberglas ... Ruffles,
Tiers and Panels...
Leneths!
Pair >
® Never need ironing!
® Washable wonders! —
Santorized and Easy-Care!
inches wdie.
fiberglas --..eeeee--
O7 98 Inches Wide x. &1 or 90 Inch
® Dry in Seven short minutes!
® Sheerest Fibergias tor
Stunning Window Beauty!
ae TTP IAT AQ TIERS: Regularly 498 . . . 36 inches long x 80
‘ee a \ All first quality in superb sheer
TAILORED: Regularly
inches wide x 72 inches long
: . 2.27" Panel SL
41x96. .2.57 /
Waite’s Curtains (77
and Draperies .~:
ni
. 3.27 Pair
298. 4!
All first quality-.
4)x81)..2.47 SAVE 3.96! REG. 7.95! §
First Quality — |
Draw Draperies -
99 &
8f Inches Long!
® Designed in New Chevron
Style! .
® All Vivid Solid Colors!
® Easy Draw Drape Design!
® White, Beige. Red, Cold,
Grey!
® Rose, Blue. Wine.
Waite's Curtains and
Draperies—Fourth Floor
ct
f \ !
ee
ee
ed
aera
ery
ne
ee
enrerne
©
aa
Seve 43! Regularly 1.00!
Children’s
Books
sale €
priced! > 4
Boxed activity books in wide
variety of tracing, stencils,
weaving, sew and button, clay
and push outs. Save today.
Waite's Booke—
Mezzanine Street Floor
Save 62c! Regularly 1.49!
~ Bath Brushes
th Nylon bristles with lucite han-
dle and back. Choose white,
pink or blue. Hurry in today
and save! sale
priced!
Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor SAVE-2:99! REGULARLY 4.98!
Imported Cotton Pima
Blouses
| ae a:
© Nationally
Famous Brand!
® Fine Broad-
cloth and
Cotten!
® Rich Ocean
Pearl
Buttons!
© Smart for
Summer
Ensembles!
= Tine
esien
meme
ts
me
© White
® Pink
® Lilac
Come in today during
outstanding buys on
famous brand blouses
all in wide variety of
neck styles and colors
Hurry in while a choice
selection is available
Sizes 30 to 38! Imported French Snowflake Crystal.
antique gold column and fittings
shades. 27 inches high. Pink G green. Regularly 19 95
Rich Antique Gold Finished 3-way sockets in all metal
with gold finish or white gold Antique gold parchment
shades. 30 inches high. Regularly 19.95
-Crystal Lamp with Antique Gold Fittings. 3-«ay «oc! ets
with washable taffeta shades
‘ularly 19.95"
REGULARLY 29.95! IMPORTED LAMPS Imported Bavarian White ot Gold with hand dec- Famous Lamps in
e Imported... Antique
and Crystal Designs
97
or White with French Designed Pattern) Hurry in orated designs. All Metal Antique Creations in Gold 99
ere today for choice selections. Limited quantities!
Come tn early!
Waite's Lamps—Fifth Floor 3-way sockets In
Washable taffeta
27 inches high Reg-
SAVE 10.21! REGULARLY 19.98!
Heritage Bedspread Qi /
Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor ' Full or Twin Sizes?
A luxurious production of »
famous Name!
® Reversible Style! Heavy Hand
Knotting Fringe! :
© All washable colors!
‘am. Last for a lifetime!
_ ee..
Irregulars!
Walking Shorts —
@ All Burmuda Length!
Zippered Fly Fronts!
@ Denims, Slub Rayons SAVE 1.96! REGURARLY TO 3.95! COOL AND COMFORTABLE!
Men’s Famous Brand... .
@ Assorted Solid Colors
and Patterns!
@ Some irregulors! Sizes
28-44!
Now is the time to save on the <martest and most popular of sportswear
for men All in lightweight, fabrics, yet durable for all outdoor activities.
Hurry in today for several pairs in new summer colors. Truly warm
weather comfort in the most practical style. Buy roday during Anniversary
Sale Savings’ Reg 595 Rayons, Linens, Nylons... .2.99
Waite's Men's Sportswear—Street Floor 99
Save 59c! Regularly 79c!
Blouse Racks
peed Z for 99°
Holds 6 blouses or shirts.
Chrome plated with swinging
arms. Save today on several
for your closets.
Waite’s Notions—6treet Floor
-] size, Save today, All white.
" Waite’s Hankies—street Floor Save 49c! Regularly 39c!
Men’s Hankies.
wih tr O° Men’s linen hankies with rolled
hers. Fine quality and large
: VALUES to 9.98!
Gorgeous Summer Hats
Fresh New Summer Styles! 5 td
@ Linens .. . Straws... @ All Head Sizes
Toyes! Available! .
@ Variety of Shapes and @ White, Navy, Black
Styles! and Beige!
Waite's Millinery—Third Floor of Fashion .
OFFY sae 5.48!
2 ° 200 Pairs
Famous Brand
Women’s Shoes
5 Told
Values to 10.95!
Wide variety of lat-
est summer colors
and styles! Gave to-
Gay!
SAVE 3.99! REGULARLY 12.98!
Infants’ Play
Sturdy Masonite Floor
¢
© Sate Plastic Play
Beads!
® Hurry in Today and Save! © Easy Rolling
Casters! Yard
| 43°”
Strong and safe play pen for your youngster.
Now at a tremendous savings
for yours during our Anniversary
Call FE 4-2511 Today!
Waite's Intant's—Second Come in today’
Sate Savings!
Floor SAVE 1.99! REGULARLY to 3.98!
Famous Name Cool,
ie vas -
‘Waite’s Housedresses—Third Floor of Fashion a @ Wide Variety of
‘Famous Name Styles!
. @ All Washable and
‘Sanforized!
@ Pretty New Prints and_
Checks!
@ All in Easy-Care No-
Iron Fabrics!
@ Zipper... Button and
Jacket Styles!
@ Seersucker and Fine
Cotton Broadcloth!
@ Hurry in Todey for
Choice Selections!
Fresh new summer
housedresses for prefty,
crisp and fashionable
, wear about the house.
waa Come in today for sev-
? eral alt in wanted
— styles to please
. Te every homemaker,
“ton A Hurry in today or
ar Fe ' call FE 4.25111
ve a0
*, 3 7
. &-
b4
\
six .
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitied exciusively to the use
for republication of all local news orinted in this news-
Daper as weil ag all AP news dispatches
Tus Powruc Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents
& week; where carrier ts not avafiable by mail
in Oakiand. Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer Washtenaw Counties tt is $1200 a year: elsewhere {p
Michigan and all other places in the United States $20.00
a year. are payable tn advance.
Phone Pontiac 23-8181.
ee —
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
Michigan Week Points Up
State’s Many Advantages
Originators of the Michigan Week
program, May 15-21, were moved by a
sound idea.
They wanted the residents of this
great Commonwealth to réalize its ad-
vantages as a place in which to live,
work and play. The reasons why people
of Michigan should be glad they live
here are so numereus that it would be
difficult to catalog them all.
x *
Our State is a wonderful place
to call home and for vacationing.
It truly deserves its slogan —
Water’ Wonderland. Its shore-
line is longer than that of any
other state. More than 10,000
inland lakes bejewel our Lower
and Upper Peninsulas. Here in —
the Great Lakes exists the world’s
largest supply of fresh water. .
* * *
As a picturesque vacation land Michi-
gan ranks at the very top of the 48
states. Our highly developed resort in-
dustry offers accommodations to fit
every purse. Nowhere can better facili-
ties be found for those who enjoy golf,
water sports, fishing, hunting and Win-
ter sports.
Altogether the State maintains 63
recreation areas, including 48 State
parks. Largest of the State parks is in
the Upper Peninsula’s Porcupine Moun-
tain area. Seven of them are in lake
studded Oakland County.
x *&* *
Because the State is so highly
developed industrially, every con-
ceivable kind of employment is
available. Among other things
Michigan leads in the manufac-
ture of automobiles, cutting tools,
machinery, wood products and
boat building.
Other leading products are salt,
gypsum, cement, limestone, drugs and
chemicals. Agriculturally we lead or
are near the top in the production of
navy beans, sugar beets, sour cherries
and apples.
With its excellent climate and splen-
did educational facilities, including four
major universities, Michigan indeed is
a state anyone could be proud to call
home.
a.
Viet Nam Hopes Brighten .
Hopes for a stable government for
South Viet Nam have brightened con-
siderably as a result of an agreement .
reached by the United States, France
and Britain.
x * *
The effect of this is to give
sorely needed support for a na-
tive democratic government head-
ed by embattled PREMIER Nco
Dinu Diem. While Riviera loving
Emperor Bao Dal apparently is to
be retained as nominal chief of
state, his new lease on that post
may be short lived.
* * *
Soon after the three power agreement
was announced a complication developed
in Saigon. Premier Dizm demanded that
France either move its army in Viet Nam
to the border of Communist controlled
‘North Viet Nam, or get out of the coun-
try. ;
In Paris it was understood that
the U. S., France and Britain had
agreed that French troops should
be brought home gradually as
training of the Vietnamese na-
tional army progresses.
* *. * Oe
French acquiescence in this agree-
ment represents a complete about-face.
Previously Premier Faure’s stand was
that Diem was incapable of providing
the necessary leadership. Faure also
favored continuing to play along with
retary Dulles’ position in Basser?
Adv. Mgr.
Sseereeeeeeaeaeaeaanasaniastonaanassnsaesisnsassaanasaasensesearesensnerms
Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich as second class matter
nnd
puppet Bao Dat. -of 0
‘ot Oxford; elghty-fifth birthday. both France and Britain, is sound.
The effect should be to increase
greatly Diem’s chances of main-
taining a stable Vietnamese gov-
ernment. .
If he succeeds, freedom’s anti-Com-
munist forces will have gained valuable*
ground in a critical area of the world.
War on Litterbugs
Pontiac’s Better Homes and Gardens ©
Club has started a war we think should
be never ending—a war against litter
and litterbugs.
To help reach its threefold objective
the club has distributed “Don't Be a
Litterbug” signs and posters. One of the
goals is to create a public awareness of
hitter and of the individual's respons.-
bility for it.
* * *
Another is to stimulate widespread
public participation in cleaning up
existing litter. The third is to prevent
future litter by a combination of educa-
tion, public pressure and law enforce-
ment.
No one who has ever walked
Pontiac’s downtown street has to
be told of the need for this cru-
sade. Despite continuous efforts
‘of public works employes and
many street receptacles for waste,
the amount of litter on our streets
often is appalling.
* * *
We salute these civic minded BH&G
members and bespeak for their crusade
the continuous co-operation of every
man, woman and child in Pontiac.
ANOTHER thing you've never seen:
A wise man play a slot machine.
The Man About Town
Nature Doing Well
Many Report Exceptional
Growths in the Pontiac Area
Inferior complex: What would
be a blessing if the right people
had it.
In spite of a shortage of rainfall, spring
growth is performing some large and unusual
stunts ‘in the Pontiac area. Admitting that
he gave them their start under glass,
Blanchard Richardson
of Baldwin Road expects to have new potatoes
grown in his garden for dinner next Sunday.
Tulip blossoms six inches high and six inches
across are reported by
Mrs. Alex Solloway
of Drayton Plains, who has them in 14 colors,
Pansy blossoms four inches in diameter are
growing in the garden of
Mrs. Harcourt Merriman
of Elizabeth Lake Estates, who says they
have a strong human facial resemblance.
With peonies eight inches across and in
several colors,
Mrs. Mercedes Packman
of Huron Gardens wonders if that isn't a
record for early blooming. African violets
with 275 blossoms are going all out for
Mrs. Imogene Crafton
of Rochester. And hoping for a big cherry
crop is
Barry Fitzgerald
of Walled Lake, because he covered his trees
with bed sheets on the recent frosty nights.
Let's all get out the flag and
have a general display of the
national colors on Armed Serv-
ices Day, next Saturday.
Some housewives are reporting that they
are frightened at the manner in which raw
turtle meat will twitch and actually jump
around, even after it has been removed from
the dead turtle, especially when sprinkled
with salt. This is caused by reflexes which
endure for a period, and have no effect on
the meat. “I nearly jumped out of my kitch-
en,” phones
Mrs. Merriman Falkner
of Lake Orton, in telling of her experience in
preparing the meat.
Deer are getting so plentiful in the Pon-
tilac area that
George Summerfield
of Waterford says his dog no longer barks
when he sees one.
After a close inspection of both,
Marshall Webster
of Birmingham phones that the Holland tulip
display 1s completely backed off the map by
that at
White Chapel Memorial Park
in variety, size of individual tulips, numbers
in sight of observers and arrangement of
flower beds. ‘
Just back from a two wéeks’ vacation in
Florida, .
Barney Meldrum
says it was so cold there that he used his
ear heater every day.
Verbal Orchids to— Francis G. Ely
of 261 State Ave.; eighty-seventh birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. Reed
Oak; golden wedding.
"Jess Richmond
ville; eighty-seventh birthday.
Mts, 1.. D. Ward
of Roy
it ls more ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17.1955
THE a RIVIERA Kal -
ae yt eee? ae &
rs ™ Te ees Pies tt = bs IT Aa St
King of the Mild Frontier
David Lawrence Says:
Germans Keep Clear Eye °
Upon Russia’s Strategy BONN—Here is the place where
they have the most realistic view
of what is happéning in Europe to-
day. They have no illusions about
the Soviet strategy in neutralizing
Austria, and they haven't been
persuaded that it will necessar-
ily be followed by the neutraliza-
tion of Germany.
On the contrary, they feel here
that the most dangerous phase of
the cold war is at hand and that
than ever imperative
for the Western democracies to
work closely with the West Ger-
man government.
This correspondent had a long
falk today with a realist—Gen.
Adolph Heusinger, who is regard-
ed as the ablest military man
in West Germany. He was the
chief of planning operations dur-
ing the last war for the German
Army.
He is the kind who ket ps oul
of politics and he furnished ob-
Jectively the military advice re-
quested of him. Today the prin
cipal work of rebuilding a German
army falls upon him.
OTHERS INTERVIEWED
Other military men were inter-
viewed also by this writer, and
it is possible to set down a com-
posite impression of their views,
which ts about as follows:
2 * *
1. Despite two wars, it is one of
the miracles of the present day
that there are such intimate and
friendly relations between the men
who head up the military side of
the two countries and between the
American soldiers and the German
people.
2. The interests of Germany
are indissolubly bound to the
Western democracies and never
will be joined with those of
Soviet Russia.
3. Because of the neutralization
of Austria and the Soviet attempt
to neutralize Yugoslavia, it is more
than ever necessary for West Ger-
many to work closely with the
West.
LINE NARROWED
4. A narrowing of the defense
line of the West by the Setting up
of neutral belts in central Europe
by Soviet tactics in Austria and
Yugeslavia may mean increased
effectiveness in the concentration
on the defensive use of tactical
atomic weapons but cannot alter
the value of strategic air forces.
* *
5. While the reduction in ground
forces is possible nowadays be-
cause of atomic weapons, such
cutting down must not go to: ex-
tremes. This means the con-
troversy in the American Congress
is being watched with interest by
military men in Europe.
6. The idea of an international
control of armament is scoffed
at here. It is recalled that any
paper restriction can be circum-
vented, and the German mili-
tary speak of how easy it was to
evercome the limitations on
Germany's armament in the
period following the first World
War.
7. Reunification of West and East
Germany is a_ political football
which will be used in the cold war
by the Soviets. While reunifica-
tion is strongly desired, it is dif-
ficult for the officials) here to
figure out why the Soviets’ would
ever really let it come to pass—
if they do, which is doubted.
* * *
Russia's game is to keep Ger-
many divided because a rearmed
and reunited Germany would be
the biggest threat the Communists
would ever face. Only if Russia
is defeated in the cold war and
believes she can control the Ger-
man government and legislature
by subversion from within is re-
unification expected to material-
ize.
8. The Yugoslav situation should
be watched with eyes wide open.
because there is evidence that
Tito’s hand is being forced by Com-
munists inside his country who are
beholden to Moscow.
9. There is a serious shortage of
as well as com-
ere \ Ly for \ the
right for
the missioned officers
German army in
groups. new
age
Also, building an army from
scratch presents qa most difficult
Situation, and conscription will not
come until after the training staff
has been obtained from the ranks
of volunteers
J *
10. There 18 unanimous agree-
ment that Germany should have a
national security) council — pat-
terned somewhat after the one in
the United States, but with in-
dustrial leaders, political lead-
ers and military chiefs working
closely together. The advantag>
of a permanent secretariat) and
staff to insure continuity is also
urged
Altogether, it} may be said
that the West German military
men are preparing for their new
responsibilities in an earnest
and sincere manner.
They feel that at least they are
full-fledged partners of the West-
ern democracies.
(Copyright 1953,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Looking Back 15 Years Ago
NAZIS CLAIM 62 mile break in
French line
PARIS SAYS foes in Bulge are
surrounded.
20 Years Ago
MAN DRAWS life sentence in
kidnaping of St. Paul banker.
$1.091.082,200 JOB PROJECTS
await FDR's approval. be
Case Records of a Psychologist a) ~
. \
‘
Vane of the People ; 4 ————
“= ‘Michigander’ Calls Spring in Oakland Finest Season Anywhere; Florida? Bah! when geces
space Full
imber of
cetters Dut Letters wil be condensea
sary because of tack of
fame address and telephone
the writer must accompany
these will not be publisved if the writer
So requests unless the Jeter ts critics! ip
tis nature
Phere is no finer climate in. the
world than ours right here in
Oakland County. especially in the
spring of the year.
People talk about Florida. Notice
getting down
Up in the 80's,
A neighbor Just got what they've been
there
day after day this month?
and said “Newer
tats pho Nia TE
WoaS pt find t otn wed back from there
hain” Wotld in at
: { alter ai ay
Michigander
‘Deviates, Not Dreamers,
Should Be in Hospitals’
Psychiatry is a recent study of
possible mental disorders and dis-
turbances.
Such terms as -psychosis, para-
nola, senizophrenia and other ques-
tionable titles have been stamped
on so-called mental or emotional
disurders, which are in) reality
s\nonymous with day dreaming
Now there is nothing wrong
with day dreaming for without
it, we never could or would have
had a Ralph Waldo Emerson, a
Thomas Jefgferson, a Thomas
Edison or a Henry Ford.
Our public psychiatrists should
be busy in’our Institutions not de-
taining the dreamers. but rather
-letting them come and go freely
to their day's occupation, home
hte or social activities The only
oboof the psychiatrist Is not to
detain day dreamers behind
closed, locked di but rather
to encourage and to help his’ cli-
to translate his day dreams Ors
ent
into reality
Now the family, the state and
the nation have a real problem
in the sex deviate. Here we can
Portraits Sy JAMES J. METCALFE
This is the fullness of my life...
My sweetest dream come true...
As I have asked in every prayer
. The joy of loving you... The.
joy of being at your side... What-
ever night or day ... Of kissing
you and listening to... The pre-
cious words you say... The happi-
ness of every smile... That you
bestuw on me... And every pic-
ture painted in . My book of
memory _ What more Guid I
desire. dear? . What riches to
be had”... I have the treasure
of your heart . . . To be forever
glad . . . While now U strive with
all my soul , . To make you
.As you have given
So T belong to happy, too...
me your love...
you sometimes use the terms Insane
or lunatic, both of them with dis-
tasteful connotations as far as
the writer is concerned.
In most dictionaries is a term.
defines an ab- “ “sadism which
normal condition of mind and
body in relation to sex. This involves a problem which
is of vital interest to the public
as a whole, and the public as a
whose should find a kind and feas-
ible answer to their problem as
soon as possible. The writer, after
study and research would scek
his answer in religious philosophy.
Harriet Anne Hoyt
Hal Boyle Says:
Carny Boss Lady Happy
Rolling Along in Trailer
NEW YORK op — “LT love to
sleep in a tent when its raining.”
said the’ lady carmval barker. “TI
feel secure then even if I don't
have a dime,
“I couldn't live in a house. I
never really had a home—and I
_ don't want one now. You have to
make your own way in this world.
I've been doing it since I was 6
years old, when I started tap
dancing on the back of an ele-
phant
“I'm a carnie at heart. I may
die poor but Ill die a carne.”
There are no present sizns of
poverty about Evelyn Currie, a
blue-eyed strawberry blonde with
a bonfire figure and a mind like
a bear trap. She is one of the
few boss-lady barkers in the pic-
turesque carnival industry, a
rough field dominated by some
pretty rugged men.
J wa “
Fvelyn, who at 13 became the
nation’s youngest carnival barker
some 20 years avo, now has 24
male barkers on her staff. She
lives ina $10,000 trailer, has a nice
collection of diamonds and owns
enough mink furs to suffocate a
buffalo
“What I've got depends on how
many shows were rained out the
vear she said. ‘“‘some
sears I've had to go out and ped-
die dropeords and screwdnvers to
try to build up a bankroll.”
Depending on the breaks she
gets. Evelyn maintains a. staff
ranging from 6 to 60 men. Right
now she operates 10 concessions—
“ames of skill and chance’’—dur-
ing summer months at Rock-
aways’ Playland, an amusement
park. The rest of the year she
and her husband. Harry, a former
professional hockey player, spend
on the road with her carnival
crew, before."
* * e
Her barkers and “rouzhies’ —
the werkmen who pitch the tents
and set up the concessions—call
her ‘“‘mother,”’ although some’are
nearly twice her age.
Evelyn was born ig the circus,
a small tent show, as it passed
through Decatur, Tenn. Her moth-
er was an aerialist. Her father,
a Cherokee Indian, was a circus
workman,
(Copyright 1955)
Parents of Big Families Needn‘t Care
If Friends Adopt Patronizing Attitude Marsha has a pet peeve thet
ts shared by thousands of
mothers who have large broods
of children. Mrs. Crane and I
can sympathize with her, too,
for we have five youngsters.
If you are going to have one
child, then you might as well
have at least three, as shown
below.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case 0-332: Marsha M., aged
32, is a vivacious wife.
“Dr. Crane, ever since my ad-
olescence, I have followed your
daily psychology column,” she
graciously began.
“T used to build up my person-
ality and acquire the art of carry-
on conversation easily.
’ “Part of my success in winning
a wonderful husband is thus due
to the tutelage derived from your
column in our paper.
“But I have a problem. We
-have six wonderful children. My
husband and I are crazy about
them.
But what peeves me is the pa-
tronizing attitudes of most of my
women friends.
“They say or at least intimate,
‘Oh. the poor dear. Her husband
must be a beast!’
“That's not true and I wanted
all six of my babies. So why do
modern women raise their eye-
brows if a family exceeds two
children?
“Mothers of large families don't
need pity. We have a lot of fun
with. our big broods, and the chil-
dren educate each other, as you
have so often stated in your col-
umn.”
Mrs. Crane and I have five
children, so we know the ad-
vantages of a big family.
True, the younger children may
wear the outgrown clothing of the
older ones. Ours have done that
all theit lives.
When our youngest child was a
NO, THAT WILL MOT pass
s FOR A BATH /
, ‘..-
cae 4 ¢ if be! = < i
AS 4
4 #,
: p =
from years back. for hrs three
older brothers had worn those
same sweaters and blue jeans for
8 years ahead of him.
That was obvinusly exaggarated
but perhaps not too much, for
good clothing that is simply out-
grown, thus is salvaged by being
passed along to the younger chil-
dren.
Marsha is also correct in say-
ing a large fanilly give yvoung-
sters more home stimulation.
For five or six minds can hatch
up more ideas than one or two.
And the children also have a
sense of assurance out in a crowd
for they know they have a lot of
> \ Yu POOR
bd
of SN
. =<
kinfolk to back them up in an
emergency. .
The “only” child lacks this as-
surance, for he has no sibling to
watch his rear in case of a fist
fight or to protect him from a
bully.
Ideally, no young couple should
stop short of three children as the
minimum, for it requires three to
offer the various types of person-
ality based on sequence in’ the
family. :
An oldest child is different
from the youngest in person-
ality and both of them are dif-
ferent from the middle or in-
between youngster.
“But world affairs are so un-
certain. We might have a. war,
so I don’t want any children lest
they'd have to go to distant battle-
fields," many wives alibi, when
really they don’t want to do the
hard work required to bear and
rear a big family.
A large family has another great
psychological advantage. The
shock of possible loss of a child
by death is not so devastating
When you have. several more to
look after. Fe
But if you have an‘“only” child
on whom you lavish love and care, thing,
. - - ; / :
F is, i %, . y
; : . | \ faa .
ee ee eee Spein TNA z \
SAS Ste ey eee | i ze eee ee = then his death may knoek the
emotional props out from. under
you and send you to a sanitarium.
So it is good insurance for your
own emotional integrity to have at
least three children, so send for
my booklet, ‘‘Facts About Preg-
nancy.’ enclosing a stamped re-
turn envelope, plus a dime.
Always write to Dr George W Crane
fr. care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac;
Michigan, enclosing a leng 3e stamped,
self-addressed envelo d a dime to ar
cover typing and printing costs when
you send for one ~“f his psychological
charts
Copyright 1955 “L never went to schoel ino my
life. Cireus kids do pow, but many
didn't at that time. I haven't any
book education, but the circus and
carnival people taught me a lot.
They were good about that, par-
ticularly the freaks. They are very
kind.
“The big thing they taught me
was how to count money.”
At 13 Evelyn was an acrobatic
dancer getting $16 to $18 a week.
Ld * *
“I decided nobody could get
ahead in life on a salary,” she
recalled. ‘So I went into business
on my own.”
Her first venture, in which she
acted as her own barker, was a
small “slum joint’ — a carnival
term for a rigged game of chance
in which suckers could win only
the cheapest kind of small mer-
chandise, .
“No matter how much a guy
won, I still made nine cents on
his dime.”” Evelyn said, ‘‘The big
prize was a teddy bear. But those
teddy bears cost money. The only
tiige I ever lost a teddy bear in
those early days was when one
fell out of my truck.”
She has reformed now, she says,
and operates what is known as
“hanky panks with plush."' These
are gdmes in which the patrons
(they no longer call them suck-
ers) have a real chance to win a
fairly valuable prize. = s *
“It's better business in the long
run to work on a percentage basis,
and let the customer get some-
thing for his money, instead of
wrapping it all up for yourself,”
said Evelyn. ‘That's what I keep
telling my old carnie friends.. You
have to run a cleaner operation
today, especially in amusement
parks.” | :
Evelyn, wearing a mink coat
may have nothing under it but a
bathing suit, still likes to go out
to her booths and bark up some
business with her chanting cry:
“Hey, hey, it's over. here! This
is it! Hi! My! Diddly di! Hey you
with the kadodie (hat)! Come in,
Willie. and win your lady a great
big doll'’’
Evelyn said she lived in a house
once for three months in Holly-
wood, but—
* * *
“Never again! It made me ner-
vous. I couldn't move it down’ the
road. Every time I left it I felt
like part of me was staying be-
hind, You don't feel that way with
a trailer.
“Wherever my trailer rolls, I
can be happy..I don’t fit into that
bridge circle. sewing circle rou-
tine.”’
Her present trailer has a tele-
phone and hot and cold running
water. But she is dreaming of get-
ting a new one—‘'a split - level
trailer, with a bedroom and bath
on éach floor.”
Evelyn has only one regret
about her gypsy circus and car-
nival career.
“Once I worked in a wild animal
act,”’ she said, ‘‘and I really would
have liked to become a lion tamer.
It would have been a step up in
life for me.”
Some Folks Still Believe Boric Acid Is Dangerous By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, 4D.
Two or three years ago two phy-
Sicians reported, in Journal of Pe-
diatrics, a case of boric acid poi-
soning in an infant. The poisoning
resulted, the doctors believed, from
the use of borated talcum powder.
Enough boric acid was absorbed
through raw places on the skin to
poison the baby, They added that
109 similar cases have been
reported in medical journals
throughout the world.
Whoopee! Here was a dandy
idea for a rash of articles by ‘‘sci-
ence” writers in popular maga-
zines. Boric acid, which has been
universally used as a mild, non-
irritating antiseptic in talcum and
other toilet powders for infants
and adults, in salves, and lotions,
in solutions for ears, nose, eyes,
mouth, and for many other pur-
poses, by physicians in private
practice and in hospitals and dis-
-pensaries for many years,
that a lot of people are now
afraid to use boric acid in any
ference that the. baby had ab- .
sorbed it through the skin was :
wrong. But the “‘science” writers Thus, so far ag the Yankee Wise-
acre public may be concerned. it
has suddenly become dangerous
to use boric: acid in any way, shape or manner. Even if the
“‘science’’ writers should see fit to publish a fetraction of their ver-
sions of the original wrong in-
ference, as the physician did in the medica] journal, few maga-
zine readers would notice the re- traction as for the countless publi-
cations that quoted the ‘‘science” writers’ half-baked warnings about ~ boric acid to their readers, all
they know is what they find in the magazines.
nosis oF
by
a
now is the time
to call Waite’s for safe
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FE 5-1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 195
Charge Genius
With Murder Son of Harvard Profs
Held for Shooting From
Hotel, Killing Woman
RALEIGH, N. C. Ww — The 21-
year-old son of a husband . wife
team on the Harvard University pistol in his hotel room when it/
discharged.
Under cross-examination, Creel |
agreed that Kluckhohn said Mhe |
was testing the gun and did not
know it was loaded.”
* ia *
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Kay Maben
Kluckhohn sat near their son
during the hearing. Also nearby |
was blonde Ellen Waldron, 21, of |
Chicago, his fiancee. They ned
planned to marry in June.
The husky, rotund youth told! scientists says generations of the | People to Suffer
From A-Tests Scientist Believes That
Generations of Future
to Undergo Changes
LOS ANGELES (®—The presi-
dent of a national organization of
faculty has been ordered held reporters after the hearing, “I can! future will suffer from adverse
without bond on a murder charge | only say it was an awful, dreadful |
in a shooting which he contends,
| cognizant was an accident,
Richard Kluckhohn was bound
over yesterday for trial in Wake
Superior Court. The next term
starts June 6. His parents and
fiancee attended a preliminary
hearing, at which Raleigh City
Court Judge Albert Doub
Kluckhohn, described by police |
du- | as a briliant student who gradu- \ war of Baroda. No grounds for the
when he was 18, is accused in the | @Ction were disclosed.
bizarre Friday-the-13th shooting of | ated at the University of Chicago
Miss Bernice Seawell, 43, a govern-
ment worker of Arlington, Va. |
Miss Seawell and a sister were
standing at a downtown parking
lot when a bullet struck and killed ,
| Miss Seawell. Police said the shot,
fired from a German Luger pistol, |
came from the window of a nearby |
hotel.
» * *
ative of the Row Peterson Pub-
lishing Co., Evanston, Ill., was ar-
rested 32 hours later in Chapel
| Hill, some 30 giles distant, by,
Patrolman G. R. Chapel Hill
Creel,
Creel quoted Kfuckhohn as
saying he- was “dry firing” | the! ruled *
there was probable cause to carry |
| the case to Superior Court.
» * *
"ment in Paris with her 10-year-old
{from her husband,
Kluckhohn, a traveling represent- | accident, one which I was not even
of until some time
later.”
Cigar-Smoking
Princess Sues
for Separation PARIS — The cigar-smoking
Maharanee of Baroda has asked
a Paris court to grand her a legal
| Separation from her princely In-
dian husband, the former Gaek-
The petition was filed yesterday
| by Princess te oy 36.
*
The pene wie is well
known also in New York and Lon-
don society, maintains an apart-
son. She asked for a “separation
‘de corps’’—legal recognition and
sanction that she is living apart
The ex-Gaekwar, 46, recently has
been staying at Cannes, on the
French Riviera. Although he still
uses his title, he was stripped of
it along with his princely privileges |
and $506,000 annual pension in 1951
| by the government of India after
jhe tried to start a rebellion of
Princes. genetic changes because of the
radiation released in atomic tests.
Yet, says Dr. George W. Beadle,
president of the American Assn.
\for the Advancement of Science,
|the free world's security ‘‘does
| justify’’ continuing the experi-|
| ments. * * *
“Let uS pray and work that no
more than tests will ever be neces-
sary,"’ he told the Medical Re-
search Assn. of California yester-
day. He said an atomic war would
“risk the evolutionary future of
mankind.”
The California Institute of Tech-
nology geneticist said that heredi-
tary changes can result from very
small exposures to radiation fall-
out, while jt takes a substantial
dasage to cause sickness,
* * *
He said that radiation is known
to produce changes in the heredity
of experimental plants and ani-
mals, and that probably 99 per
cent of the changes are for the
worse,
Complete Occupation
TOKYO \—Peiping radio said
today the Red Vietminh has com-
pleted the take-over of North Viet
Nam by occuping islands off the
coast. The broadcast said Vietminh
soldiers had also completed their
withdrawal from South Viet Nam.
MICHIGAN’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN, LOW COST —
Address ...... State “eteeee HOSPITALIZ ATION
room allowance of your plan to cover all items of hospital extra expense for
Paid on an actual cost basis up to the limit of the plan you
SURGERY Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office.
Paid when wife is hospitalized plus an allowance for the
Particulars Free—No Obligation—Fill In and Mail et Once!
Detroit 1, Mich. For Individuals or Family Groups, Ages 3 Months Through 75
Pay up to $15.00 per day for room and board plus from 5 to 20 times the daily
which a charge is made. NO specified AMOUNT for each item, amount de-
termined by length of hospital stay. All benefits as provided in the policy.
select. No schedule of operations. With a few specified ex-
emptions, your doctor determines what you will receive. Paid
: Pays Up to $100.00 When in the Hospital
MED CAL p and No Surgery Is Performed.
MATERNITY doctor for normal birth or miscarriage. Doctor's allow-
ance doubled for Caesarian birth.
oe- : OBS cecceere
a wisisieleia vie wieisiseais sisie «wie ocieres Age...
c/o Enrollment Dept. Pon. Press 6-17-55 DETROIT MUTUAL A es CO. 2631 Woodward, Room 220.
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Keeping in mind the fact that this Pontiac 860
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wheelbase. You get a full 122 inches of road-hugging
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price provides such big-car satisfaction.
Pontiac’s beauty is Pontiac’s alone. No car at
any price is so distinctively keyed to the future.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation
65 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac 15, Michigan
EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan J
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HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine. 160 S, Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan
A)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
Every member of our orgenization will be working
all day Wednesday marking down prices in all de-
partments, moking the merchandise easier to see,
easier to buy. All hands and heeds preparing for
‘the beginning of the end of this...
GREAT GOING OUT OF
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNEDSAY, MAY 18th
TO AGAIN MARK DOWN PRICES
Rearrange our stocks, bring out merchandise from our stock and and stere rooms to till our racks,
counters and bins with hundreds of new bargains in every department for Wednesday is—
THE BEGINNING OF
THE END OF
NELLIE S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL
LOCATED AT 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
GREAT $75,000 GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
end
BUSINESS SALE
WAIT.
WATCH
s WEDNESDAY’S
PONTIAC PRESS
for
ANOTHER CUT IN
PRICES
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING,
MAY 19th, PROMPTLY at 10 A.M.
TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:
JUNIOR EDITORS
A CRUISE TO HAWAII—2
Fishing on Oahu
Although the island of Hawaii is the largest in the group of Hawai-
ian Islands, most of the people live on Oahu. On it are beautiful Waikiki
“From Here to Eternity.”
Fishing off Oahu and the other islands is a daring and popular
sport. The Hawaiians are noted as excellent swimmers and fearless
| fishermen. Many different kinds of fish are found there and it is a very
popular food. Tuna is the most important fish caught for export.
Sometimes the people light torches at night, take motorboats out - into the ocean and fish there. Then there is the hukilau, a community
_ fishing party, in which 12 or more men take a net just off the shore. |
i | Spear fishing is popular, especially with the Hawaiian boys. Tourists
| like to go deep sea fishing.
| Each year thousands of tourists go to the islands, which are more
than 2,000 miles from California.
he will toss it afar so that it spreads out in a big circle. Color the
second drawing of Hawaii seen through a porthole of the S. S. Junior |
Editors.
(Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatuers)
Tomorrow: The _ of —
mies and recent research indicates moray eel, one_of the principal
Beach with its modern hotels, the capital city of Honolulu, Pearl Harbor |
and the U. 8. Army’s Schofield Barracks, scene of the book and movie |
In the drawing you see a Hawaiian preparing a large fish net. Later |
Octopuses squirt ink at aly eee lyze the sense of smell! in the
| it is a chemical which can para- | enemies of the octupus.
ne of the Great Steps of
When a man takes possession of his first
Cadillac, many wonderful things happen.
First of all, of course, is the great “‘lift”
he gets from the car itself. When he settles
down behind the wheel, turns the ignition
key and starts for home—well, it’s a great
. life, and no fooling!
There’s a wholly new feeling of security.
Weight and size and strength are all about
him. There's a new sense of mastery over
the car, The response of the engine—the
action of the dod pipes easy feel him the
steering wheel . . .-everything gives a
feeling of confidence he never knew in a
motor car before.
Balle ees i St cag
JEROME. MOTOR SALES CO.
. 280 6. mathew ms Pontiac, ——— :”
ANS
a) —
a glances of approval he gets from
other motorists. Quite a change from yester-
day, when he himself was stealing glances
at the people in Cadillacs!
And so it goes on that first wonderful
ride—with a new thrill every minute—
until the nose of the car turns into the
driveway. And then comes the greatest
thrill of all—the wild and enthusiastic ap-
roval of that little group whose welfare is
is constant inspiration.
Don't worry about dinner tonight—let’s go
Sor a ridel
This is only the beginning, of course.
Every day and month and year adds to
the satisfaction. There's the bre of the first
Ph. FH 466
is | ife!
cross-country trip; the pride from that first
matching of gasoline and mileage; and the
constant proof that the dream he dreamed
is in almost everybody's heart.
Yes, when a man steps into his first
Cadillac, he takes one of life’s great steps.
And it’s a much, much easier step to
take than most people realize. The cost of
a Cadillac is remarkably low. And once
you own it... weil, many contend that
it is as economical, over the years, as any
car you could buy.
Better come in and see us soon. We'll
give you a ride that will thrill you—and
some facts and figures that may amaze
you. Why not.make it today? UN. Claims Reds
Slew Fishermen MUNSAN, South Korea u#—The
United Nations Command today
labeled as ‘‘cold-blooded murder"’
the Communist shelling of South
Korean fishermen May 10 off the
coast of the Communist-held Hae-
ju Peninsula.
The shelling killed six fishermen
and wounded nine others, Fifteen
are missing. Five boats were sunk
and three are missing.
* * 8
The UNC, in a sharp protest de-
livered to the Reds at Panmun jom,
demanded punishment of ‘‘the
personnel responsible for this wan-
ton attack .
The UNC did not say the shelling
took place in international waters
but observed: ‘It is contrary to
the accepted practice of civilized
nations to murder. personnel
aboard nonmilitary Vessels, even
though such vessels may have,
either inadvertently or otherwise,
committed a breach of territorial
waters.”
s * *
The command note said: ‘‘These
simple fishermen have fished in
these same waters for many
years. id
The command said the Commu-
nist gunfire came without warning
and persisted for more than an
hour,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
The Chanters: _Harmony but Little Food
By DICK KLEINER
(Second of Three Articles)
NEW YORK (NEA) — Before a
male singing star or chanfer starts
clocking there is generally a long
period of gloom. It is tough for a
youth to crack through, beat off
the competition, impress the pub-
lic, make @ name and money, It
usually takes years of working for
peanuts and often eating peanuts,
too.
Guy Mitchell had a typical start.
He'd come to New York for fame
and fortune but hadn't found ei-
ther. He was living With another
young struggler and they shared a
room. Many Big-Time Stars Started Singing for Lean Suppers
Guy: would
make a buck, sing “demos”
(A “demo” is a
demonstration record; songwriters
and publishers make records of
their new works to show record
companies. The singer gets $10,
usually.)
That was his income. He and
his roommate slept on the floor.
on an irregular $10 bill who
could afford a bed?
“It was a big joke,” Guy says
now. “‘We were young and we
didn't mind. One day we opened
the icebox and the only thing in-
side was a jar of mustard.”
EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE...
JOIN THE FUN
AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S
Beomwsas who come to us are
wr lecing on ak very first lesson,
The whole secret is Arthur
Boodg tigi pores
line sitter. Come to A Sta
ray's now and be a star on the
dance floor. Studios open 10 AM
wo 10 PM daily. WILL YOU ACCEPT
i Ssh § J00
TRIAL LESSON?
ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing
25 E. Lawrence St. - Phone FE 2-0244 After he was discovered, his dis- |
| Pane Eddie Joy, paid all of
Guy’s back debts. They amounted
to $6,500. He’s paid that back by
now. He's a star.
HAS A BED NOW
Guy's ex-roommate isn't slep
ing on the floor these days, either
He’s Tony Acquaviva, who quit a
good career as arranger and or-
chestra leader to become Joni}
James’ persona] manager.
The early days of almost every
chanter are studded with experi-
ences of that sort. About the only
exceptions are those lucky enough
to have been born into fairly well-
off families, like Merv Griffin or
those native New Yorkers who
could live at home while waiting
for their break like Steve Law-
rence,
Take a look at some of the
| others:
Frank Sinatra was singing for
$15 a week just before he was
discovered by Harry James.
Eddie Fisher won a prize on a
children’s show in Philadelphia
when he was 13. The prize was a
cake, Eddie had to give a 10 per
cent ‘‘slice’ to the friend who
talked him into trying—his first
“manager.” Later on, though,
there were times when he didn't
even win a_ cookie.
e J s
Once he was trying to get on
radio. He did 10 auditions for CBS |
‘for various shows within a few
weeks. Not one paid off. Another
time he was singing on four radio
shows in Philadelphia for a total
income of $18 a week.
STUDIOS COLD
Johnnie Ray left his Oregon
home in January, 1949, to try and
crash Hollywood. He couldn't even
get an audition at the studios. He
would make $7.50 occasionally for
a night’s singing at a- cafe.
He survived by working as a
bellhop, carhop, soda dispenser
and other odd jobs. For a while
he was a night-club pianist work-
ing for tips only.
During the entire year of 1949 GUY MITCHELL—Qn an irrigu-
lar $10, who can afforfi a bed?
his income was $500. He remem-
bers that mostly he ate coffee
and muffin.
Friends who believed.in him
took him in and let him sleep at
their place. But after a year of
muffins and kindly charity he
grew despondent and-went back to
Oregon and took a job in the town
sawmil), After four months he was
show business,
TWO MORE YEARS
small nightclubs and theaters be-
fore he clicked.
Even in the country and western
field, where most of the perform-
ers come from farms, there are
tales of today’s stars who had
their lean years, P
Eddy Arnold, ‘‘The Tennessee
Plowboy,” is the king of the coun-
try and western field. But in
Eddy’s old days there was a pe-
riod when he had to take any job
to eke out his singing income. And
one job he took was driving a
hearse and helping out around a
funeral parior.
That was when he was singing at
_ It takes but a few minutes to take the necessary
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steps fora
N, Perry at G Glenwood
Keego Harbor
4 Cony eniently Located Sranches 8 Branches at
W. Huron at Tilden
Out of Town Branches
Walled Lake
This time he connected — al- ee
though it took two more years of} =~ EDDIE ARNOLD — The
boy’’ started driving a hearse.
Jackson, Tenn. He was stil] play-
order house—learned to play it by
taking four lessons at 75 cents
apiece from an itinerant teacher.
He got his big break when he
went on tour with a group
calle Pee Wee King and his
Golden West Cowboys. That led
to a record contract and radio
shows and his present fame.
*‘plow-
ing the guitar he got from a mail | Scratch the surface of almost
any male star and you'll find
riod. Fewer of the girl singers
have had such troubles. The rea-
son is obvious—a man has more
competition,
voice is his only salable com-
modity. No male seinger is hired
on looks alone,
And so the chanters have to
scratch and claw while they gain
experience and friends and breaks.
WAY UP HARD
their lean years with philosophical.
humor — ‘‘sure it was tough,” | ®
they'll say, “but what can you] ~~
do?" 4
Those who don't make it? They | ©
finally quit. go home, take other ©
jobs
stars of tomorrow are struggling
to get by. It’s a tough life but the
rewards are great.
Tomorrow: A chanter’s rewards.
Sheep ranches in Australia pro-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD AY. MAY 17.
She's Got a , Beef About This Meat Malarkey By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW YORK (INS)—I have just
patches from’ the American Meat
Institute and 1 want to tell you
cause acid po enet ge
mo water, no med. Tame four
_aaywhere. Get Tums today.
Se ecenomical—oaly [Og « rot
| a cut of meat, see? Not even when
tof -the—week— and
FRANK CARRUTHERS
FUNERAL HOME
110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374
Ambulance Service
at Any Hour housewives — meat is just aie
the cutest little old buy of the sea-
son,
* * *
“Plentiful pork is on parade,”
no less, and you will find it at ‘‘at-
tractive prices’ everywhere.
And why purchase a new hat?
Better you should get a “pot
roast, tender and juicy and
subtie, and especially styied for
springtime eating.” Matter of
fact, pet roast is a MUST for
the smart Sunday dinner table.
Say now, what kind of meat
malarkey is this? * * Ld
I hail from Ohio. where there is
a healthy respect for the cow, the
pig, the sheep and their respective
by-products. Ohioans become quite
fond of their cows, sows and sheep.
but once they have been convert-
ed into the status of food for the
table, there is absolutely no
mushiness about them.
AWFUL NICE PIG—
BUT TOUGH TENDERLOIN
“He was an awfully nice pig.”
an Ohioan would concede, frankly.
“but he made a tough tenderloin.”
You just don’t get sticky about
it’s exceptionally good.
- e *
The American Meat Institute
writers are more delicate and
ecstatic, however, .and they find
beautiful music in ham hocks and
gravy. To them, a fine hamburger
is as good as Grace Kelly any day
_eonsiderably
better on a picnic.
“It a prize were awarded to
year,” they write tenderty,
“There is no doubt that ham-
burger would win first place,”
In fact, let us call them, they
suggest, ‘‘Blue Ribbon "Burgers."
And serve them, for tempting
goodness, with smothered onion
| sauce.
| Although pork is on parade for
ispring (oh, what a “wonderful
array” of pork cuts are av ailable
at your meat man’s counter these
days), there is “ a touch of sum-
mer already in the air.” the insti-
tute advises. And for summer,
|my gracious, what is more de-
| connoiseugy you — “handy beef
| tongue. ”
AND WHAT’S HANDIER
THAN BEEF TONGUE?
This is a tasty meat which is
jamong. those “often-forgotten va-
iriety meats such a liver.” But its
' tastiness is not nearly so impor-
tant as the fact that it is handy.
All you do is simmer it for three
| hours in water to cover, then skin
the — adaptable meat of the |
‘lightful than—you guessed it, you.
_ Should Know . .
panies — picking the
local enterprise.
him to represent your
Frank Anderson
Agency
Austin-Norvell
Agency
Baker & Hansen
Brummett-
Lincicome, Inc.
- Crawford-Dawe-
Grove Agency
What Every Insurance Buyer
Why An INDEPENDENT INSURANCE MAN CAN SERVE YOU BEST
A Company Representative Will Tell You
His — and Only His Is the Best!
THAT ALONE IS REASON ENOUGH TO
BUY FROM AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT -
J Because he represents not one but several com-
J Because he’s a Professional Ins Man — NOT A
COMPANY SALESMAN.
d Because he owns his own business, and supports
gd Because he is independenet, you can depend on
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
‘COST YOU NO MORE
and slice it, and serve with a tart
raisin sauce.
Could anything be handier than
that?’’
The Meat Institute understands ilove
women, there can be no doubt of | |days ‘spent out-of-doors.”
that. For they write: ‘In the.
‘spring a woman’ s fancy turns to! te 1955
| yard or out on the golf course,”
there's only one dish for you,
ma’am. Ground beef and spa-
ghetti, of course.
. love of warm summery | Is your acquaintance with lamb
limited ‘chiefly to chops and
And if you're a gal who likes | roasts? Silly you. “It’s time then,”
spend the afternoon “in the ‘you will learn, “to get better ac- iham-scored frankfurters”
ee
s (or beefies, if that’s
quainted with fine- favored lamb | little porkie
caine, ' They are “enticing.” the kind yot prefer) and glop
lthem over with molasses and
YOU WILL JUST ADORE
HAM-SCORED FRANKS brown sugar. You will love their
“golden” hue and succulent frag-
The institute also sug geStS|rance.
as a
nice change from the usual frank.
Just tuck a few cloves into the’ Thank you, Meat Institute. I
am now going home to gr ill, rever-
ently a cheese sandwich.
best for your needs.
interests at all times.
IT MAY SAVE
YOU MONEY
1H. W. Huttenlecher
Agency
Maynard Johnson
Ins. Agency
Lazelle Agency
Inc.
W. A. Pollock
Thatcher-Pettersen- Wernet
Noyce W. Strait
Agency, Inc.
J. L. Van Wagoner
Agency, Inc.
I'm a miner, a quarryman,
see: ne lnMthigen 5 i 500 4000 the world
Dim glad 9 Bive int Michiqou,
Most everybody boasts about his home town.
But me, | brag about my whole state—and here's. why
1 work in factories—all kinds of factories. | make steel, cars, chemicals,
pharmaceuticals, rubber. | make furniture and other wood products,
and I'm a metal worker, too. | work in the big plants, on the big
lines, and | work in the thousands of small ones—the ones that keep
the big shops going. I'm on Michigan's huge industrial payroll, and
doing right well at it.
Me? I’m Michigan—!
a shovel operator. Nature put resources
under Michigan's soil so | can remove them, turn them over to industry
to make the great products of Michigan. | mine salt, iron, copper; |
bring out magnesium and gypsum; | quarry limestone, and | scoop
tons of gravel for construction. | am a lumberjack in the tall timber,
and I'm a seaman on the long ships. And whatever my job, | need
water to keep me going, and Michigan certainly has plenty. of water.
I've all the gas and electricity | need for heat and light and power,
and always will have.
» market one of the nation's greatest,
A
*® m everybody. | come from just about
anywhere you can name, from other nations, from other states. I'm
what makes Michigan great, because for all her resources, it takes me to
make use of them. Whatever | do, I’m a builder, building greatness on greatness in
Michigan. I've got faith in Michigan, that’s why. | know there’s no stopping
her, because we won't be stopped. It’s as simple as that, |
RR
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THE DETROIT EDISON : LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT : MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES :
COMPANY. : POWER COMPANY 2 - COMPANY :
/ Members of Michigan Gas and Electric Associations ee.
I'm a farmer, too—one of the men who keeps Michigari near the top
in farm crop dollar-value. I'm the world’s best grain grower, for I've
brought more international grain championships to Michigan in
recent years than any other state can boast. Michigan's one of the
top states in production of fruits, grains, sugar beets, dairy products,
potatoes and beans.
I'm a seasonal guy, myself. | like cold winters, with snow for skiing
and tobogganing, ice for skating and ice-fishing. 1 like colorful
autumn and fresh-green spring, because I'm a hunter and a fisher-
man. And, brother, do | like loafing on a warm, sandy beach beside
our many lakes. But, I'm also a host to 5,000,000 tourists a year, a
big business. I'm a customs inspector, watching all the millions of
dollars of commerce that flow between Michigan and Canada every
year. I'm a merchant, selling everything that makes the Michigan
~ SOUTHEASTERN’ MICHIGAN
GAS COMPANY .
” |
WISCONSIN MICHIGAN
POWER COMPANY
Se a ee a eee — re et
“spo h
ee " | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955 . mai 3 ue iN ___ the Don Edward family. Mrs. Ed- ) s Di . : ir fo = aalcae ie “empty milk out of one of the quarts into
Homade Food Sho Detroit Barbers | west ve, suc. ie wal unedttiey ne ‘tas | Soux rats, ap uP) —a|mt ttt os roe ert ih he ety ee
, p : ’ , —— ae pee | a Bee pres: ? a
Cafeteria and Lunch Counter Clip Em Good ~ ae 1 of pheasant under shattered glass for|a bedroom window. den Johnson, a milkman, found|“Please pour about a cupful of| ten! Thanks wot." ==
CALL HOMADE FE 2-6242 lack of Tips Brings
Rough Treatment at
For complete catering serv- Hands of Trimmers
ice for banquets and wed- By REY W. BRUNE ding dinners. Wedding || United Press Staff Correspondent
cakes, party cakes and spe- |] DETROIT te alee sede Ge
cial occasion cakes are our |} $1.7 barber rates which went in-
specialty. to effect this week is even worse
than it was cracked up to be.
a The conversation is louder and
We Also Have a Large longer and more reverie-disturb-
tes tes ing than it ever has been in Variety of Pastries pees,
That might be due te the
| seareity of customers, with the
‘ Frui | barbers just bursting at the
’ uit Punch Prepared “}| seams to tell what they know,
to Choose From!
to Order | Most customers apparently beat
Punch Bowls and | the May 16 deadline for the rate
Cups for Rental increase, because the shops
weren't full.
But enough have showed up, ap-
parently carrying out their threat
not to tip under the new rate
prices, to make a-barber man's REGULAR
worst enemy. “ ‘
CUSTOMERS TINGLE ¢
- ~ - . SS SS The barbers’ pockets weren't = jingling with coins Monday. But »
the customers left tingling.
4 oly COLGATE grim look on the barber
REGULAR
59: Dr. West’s
Miracle Tuft
- TOOTH BRUSH ——
the shop should have been ' DENTAL
a tip-off.
He picked up the vibrator and 3 CREAM
-really_tere- 7 :
the aisle.~ The customer's face D GIANT SIZE CO LG ATE o
and head was vibrating so badly 7 ‘
It looked like it would come off. ™ DENTAL CREAM &@ ie.
For All Type Windows It ended with a final barbarous a —“GARDOCE WS A a stab at the back of his neck.
* * t s LJ ‘
10 Self-Storing Windows |) same thing by actual check H E d was happening all over the ‘shop. |
eavy Extruded My barber was particularly vicious.
He gave me a jab with the thing
. 2 Combination Doors on the shoulder muscles also. If
I swing a golf club or turn my | . Complete | pack before the next trip to the
| barber shop, it will be a real
Reg ° $3 18.0 0 | accomplishment.
CLIPPING WORSE $ 06 =
00 | But the worst was yet to come. tesesnciomea ir
|The clipping was worse than : son ji:
Never before such a saving on the Top Two... Colgate
Dental Cream and Dr. West's Miracle-Tuft Tooth Brush!
Even if you brush your teeth only once a day, Colgate Dental
Cream gives the swrest protéction all day long! Brushing for
brushing, the swrest protection ever offered by any tooth-
paste! Because only Colgate’s—of all leading toothpastes—
has the wonderful new patented Gardol formula .. . to clean
your breath while it guards your teeth!
And now you get Colgate Dental Cream in a special Twin
Star Offer! A giant-size 47¢ tube of Colgate Dental Cream
plus a $9¢ Dr. West's Miracle-Tuft Tooth Brush—both for
only 79¢! Regular $1.06 value! YOU SAVE 27¢!
| anticipated.
The figures the man wrote
FHA TERMS eens _ => GOOD ONLY WHILE DEALERS’ SUPPLIES LASTI=—= of sporting a crew cut. = = a
With the check, came the usual z
| open palm. .
= | Things were going to be hard! ®
| enough on the next gent in that s f
| chair as it was. . 1
" 9 ALM. to 9 P.M. You il
: 5 ) . .
FATHER’S DAY § of Anti-Red Meeting PORTRAIT | SEOUL w—South Korea, which long has conference of
$ P E C | A L jana caecenl to couananien. to-
day was ready to boycott such a}
8x 10 French Gray | conference rather than let Japan
7 5 ¢< become a member.
ONLY newsmen who had planned to ac-
. company a South Korean delega-
Selection of Proofs |tion to a meeting of the Anti-
~ be |Formosa next Monday to return)
Offer Good for Anyone Not Photographed Past 9 Months the dollars. they drew from the ; qi , = treasury to pay for passage and
KENDALE STUDIO [== , South Korea is demanding aveto The government ordered 11
No Obligation | Communist Peoples Conference on
' Tel. FE 5-0322 over any new members admitted | —— ~~
4s Seginew to the conference, which is made | <= ———- ~
— we +
This Offer Expires May 28 up of private groups of citizens in = Toarrtim Le ioe cookem
‘eight Asian nations. . GLb
a TT TTT TT Tt “
Pidepb yy iy
Ceri
iy hin whiny y
Wibitidpthlle Ufayiisiiédies Wid ddd
SWE WHATEVER YOUTe
TASTE IN CARS one
SS SS
KO y ®
, Super "88" Helidey Coupé. A Genera! Motere Veton:
... AND You'LL"GO" FOR THE PRICE, TOO!
ene earn rare ||| Ce oy Dy 89°
we can probably help you save money on the
financing — with a low-cost Bank Auto Loan.
COME IN FOR DETAILS! For if you can fit any new car into your future, you
can take title to a dazzling new Oldsmobile for °55! og Eceam cana ——
Doubtful? Just take a look at our price »+-and try DELIVERED LOCALLY: STATE AND LOCAL TAXES EXTRA,
to sit still! This big, beautiful “Rocket” Engine Olds-
mobile makes the low-priced lines seem “way out of
line”! That's why you don’t have to “sit this dream ane — : ate
out”! You can take command of'a “Rocket 8” today! : —— sa, cccewori, frees ey voy
. It’s in our showroom waiting for you right now a) ane + tee become of oping
—GO AHEAD ... DRIVE IT YOURSELF!
posummxt | GL_LOSMOBILE
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich,
Go AHEAD i DRIVE IT vounictry rus ornere GREAT IN A “ROCKET OMt cali :
ae / =| , : ! \ «ocr a ro aes, : | tot SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE g Con You S00, Seer, Stop Setely? Check Your Cor—Check Accidents!
ORAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS i . , SER YOUR NEAREST OLDOSMOBILE DEALER
¥
THE PONTIAC PRESS | ; Installation
IsHeldby !
Womens Secfion Sorority
= oe SAE President Frere = ae : PAGES 12-14 New
l [ ESDAY . MAY 17, 193535 ee 7 ; _ : of Zeta Lambdas
Officers and new members of
Zeta Lambda Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority were Ins ‘talled
Monday evening by Mrs. Kenneth
White, outgoing president
The installation ceremony Was
held at the home of Mrs Rob-
ert Béego in Drayton Woods.
rs, Robert Knight was in.
stalled at the new president. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Richard
Allen, vice president; Marjie
Courtney, recording “secTetaryy ~
Mrs. Paul Deschaine, correspond:
ing secretary, and Mrs. Paryl
Donaldson, treastrer,
A yellow rose. the sorority flows
er and jeweled pins were pre-
sented to the new menibers of the
chapter, Receiving pins frum Mrs.
Bego were Mrs. Edward Forsyth,
| Mrs, Paul Deschaine, Marilyn
| Shearer and Marjie Courtney.
Assisting Mrs. White with the
candlelight installation ceremony
were Pauline Brutus, Mrs, Do-
lores Kelley, Lillian Lararoff,
Mrs, Jack Pote, Mrs. Bradley
Scott, Mrs, Harold Wedow and
Mrs. Richard Zumbrunnen,
Also present at the ceremony
was Mrs. Robert Terry, advisor
of the chapter. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Bego with Mrs.
White presiding at the tea table.
| The next meeting will be held
-at the Willard street home of Mrs.”
| Deschaine
Mrs. Ruth Shain
to Present Talk
Mrs. Ruth > will discuss ‘ Rid Garden Club Winds Up Year Filled With. Activity inl des"
A year filled with activity came igan Division of National Farm and) The occupational therapy divi- ing course, part of the geriatrics 2
| | Night program to be held this eve-
to @ close yesterday afternoon for Garden She was introduced by sion reported that 90 people at
e - i ae Detolad Who y | Bi program, ; : r a Pa 3 3 -
members of the Pontiac Branch of Mrs. HL. Van Haltern and gave Pontiac State Hospital had been Members of Zeta Lambda Chapter of peua road (left) and Mrs. Richard Zum-' hae sola e oe Ermine ( ) Pontiac Press Photos
Mrs. Robert Knight of Spokane drive (lejt seated) is) oo ania : street (seated center) and Marilyn Shearer of West Iroquois ‘the newly installed president of Zeta Lambda Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority. She is pictured chatting with neu road. Standing are Marjie Courtney of Harper street (left)
membe rs of the chapter, Mrs. Paul Deschaine of Willard and Mrs. Edward Forsyth of St. Joseph street. tn — ————=<
the Women's National Farm and a4 chor . ‘ ; = Headed by Mrs, C. R. Gatley,
t resume of the national I durin; th past year : : ) > < ey ae Lp ; %
Garden Association, who held their meeting held in New York — “through the club's flower: -arrang. members taught the course once “Be ta Sigma Phi sorority gathered Monday brunnen of Murphy street took time out to Sponsors of the program are
final meeting of the season at, - — — = s each week at the hospital. erening at the Drayton Woods home of Urs.’ look over a list of projects completed by the members of the Oakland County
Haves au _—_ im | A high point in the day came Robert Bego for an installation of officers members this year. ae ni cise ot Bening
A report by yays and means. } ae 2 a ne. A foremos ng-
committee showed that $539.36 Northern 'when Mrs. C. T. Ekelund. chair- and new members. Lillian Lazaroff of f Chip. | ham. Mrs. Shain has taught an
: man of the nominating committee,,§ <————————_ = _ ———_ + —-— ————— adult class in foreign affairs for
was made on a series of bridge
parties, in the project to purchase
flowering trees for the city. Michigan UdS presented the slate for the season ‘35 years. She was a long - time
seston woe eo" Personal News of Interest in Pontiac aresieot of the Detrat Chapter Through this effort, 185 trees are of M and a
now being planted. | [ar a@ SLATE IS PRESENTED Mr. and Mrs. John Veneman of They also traveled to Florida Gordon E. Arnold, president of | and is a member of the National
Mrs, Nona Hungerford, third | Mrs. Donald She named Mrs. Arthur Young Dwight avenue have returned from where they vacationed at Daytona’ the village of Mendon was a Academy of Political Science and
grade teacher at Bagley School, Caskey, for president; Mrs. C. R. Gatley, a trip to the east where they . oe op ; A guest of Pleasant Ridge Mon- the National Academy of Social
teld the group about the Higgins | followi ‘their vice president: Mrs. W. K. Wille visiteq relatives in Hawthorne. Beach and St. Petersburg during day as part of the statewide Scence.
Lake Conservation School, where Ing " man, second vice president; Mrs. ng. ,the three week trp. exchange of mayors. —_—__—_—____—
_ She studied recently. marriage on William Jacobs, recording secre- — Following a dinner. given for Mr. Mrs. Brown Talks
4ary; Mrs. .Robert) Dunlay. cor-
Mrs. Hungerford carnmed her Saturday. and Mrs, Arnold at Fox and on ‘My Church’
ledce . e - : responding secretary, and Mrs.
wae awarded ee Tana eee Parents of the van altern, treasurer. Hounds, the couple came to Pon-
§ é : | Whe- ~) * os , 7 | “4 “
morial Prize of $25 for posters “x ‘ former Shirley -_ * * -tiac as guests of his brother-in- tive vee 2 eet ey
‘ D0 ' é ; ] ; _ ; Sn eee iV as of Mrs.
and scrapbooks made as a result a | : ’ Ann Sedam The . a “ s ; “ ee law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Le-, parold Brown as she addressed
of her study, eS were spoken of by Airs. Ar land A, Clemenc Silverhil isti } i
— , fs ace | 3 are Mrs. Glenn seiden. president, who also noted | _ 2 ence of Silver Nee een. oseclets
GUEST GIVES REPORT | H. Sedam of dates for the membership to re- | road. ek poms ristian Church recently.
Guest for the day was Mrs. Lyle
Slaybaugh, president of the Mich-|
S. Sgt. Palmer |
| Scholastic recognition was given’ She spoke of the relationship of
'four residents of Pontiac Sunday Church in the development of
leadership and self assurance in
meeting life's problems.
Mrs. Allan Hersee conducted a
| Honored at the ceremony were dedication ceremony for special
James C. Braid, son of the Carroll gifts the group is making to aid
1C, Braids of Rosewood drive; missionary education.
Carol E, Hobart, daughter of the :
‘Calvin R. Hobarts of Rosedale ave- :
nue; Denny Nolan Kaiser, son of Coming Events
ithe Carlton D. Kaisers of Ledyard! Sunset Club will meet Thursday at 1
| street; and Donald E. Pinkston. |? ™ i ee Scheel
| son of Mrs. Aneta F, Pinkston of | 0°32, Winco xTWosisen Dr” | Mohawk road. Wednesday at 1230 p. m. for coop-
erative dinner. S Auburn - | member. be held | . | A scholarship tea will he
Heights and | May 24 in cenpenstiets with the |
the late Mr. “May Magic" program to be pre- |
Sedam. The | sented by the Bloomfield Branch |
of the club at Woodcrest iaiee,
former Briggs estate, 'at a honors day convocation held
‘in the chapel of Albion College
Claims Bride
in Detroit Rite
Dorothy Mae Simon of Harper
Woods and Staff Sgt. Charles
Frederick Palmer of Moreland
street were married May 7 in a
ceremony performed in Emman.- , bridegroom's
parents are On Aug. 17, the annual “work:
Mr. and Mrs. shop garden party will take place
Cecil J. King at Michigan State College.
An instruction course on flower.
of Hillview arrangement will be held Sept. 19.
road, 22 at the college. |
‘ |
uel Lutheran Church of Detroit. | ae |
* ss = . . ’ |
ihe pis the daughter of Mr: and WR. ad MRS. DONALD G. CASKEY jocuri s irs ‘ all of arper oods., Gives Program
and his parents are Mr. and Mrs A
O. F. Palmer of Moreland street Sh | y S d B Members of LeBaron School PTA
A gown of Chantilly lace and Ir cS e at Y ) ecol Y les were entertained Thursday eve-
satin was chosen by the bride B ning With several vocal selections : ; made the trip by :
; ( re ; » -ece -nishted : e trip by plane. Mother and daughter Te
for her marriage. She carrried ri (Se of Donald askey iy the duisier Girls’ Enscmiie of by Mrs. Alfred Grann of Birmingh on: recentls hnighte d Mr. and Mrs. David R Fwalt sponsored by QWSCS of! Baldwin “ Metho.
. : . ; dist hureh ednesday at 730 p m
a cascade arrangement of steph- Pontiac High Schoobe.. King Frederik IX of Denmark for her work in child o¢ Voorheis road are proud par-
J * »
| : MOMS of American Inc pat wo will
Fred Miller of Seminole: ave- | noe: this evening at 7 30 eS ith
nue returned to his home re. Mrs. David Edwards, 62 8 Sens le St
cently after spending ai few Group Four OES will meet Thursday
: . at 730 y m. with Mrs Iri Wiliiams,
days in Dexter, Mo, Mr. Miller 135 ‘pover ra WSCS of Baldwin Methodist Church
| snows seis ee ote eeweek | A gown of white lace blended Shiiacy'o ayien Tulle. veh wa aa S alter Mann outgoing welfare activities, presents a check for Save the Children ents of a daughter, Robin Jean, will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a m_ for
| ve couple spent a two-week with tulle over satin was selected was | president, was presented a past > born May 6 at Pontiac General: friendship preekfast aun Mrs. &. Ham-
honeymoon in New York before by Shirley Ann Sedam for her "ld!" place by a bonnet. | president's pin for her two years Federation to Clarence 4. Peters, SCF public relations re ae ontiac G tl, 128, W. New Yori Ave
traveling to Selfridge Air Force marriage at 7 p.m. Saturday to rir ee ye — the of service. director. Mrs. Grann fle to Copenhagen Tuesday for an Mr. and Mrs, Morton Ewalt of mmarge “Mrs “ilose Jonneon 336
Base where the bridegroom is sta- Donald G. Caskey. The couple | — 5 wa — | Mrs. Amy Carlson showed slides audience with the king and to attend the 10th anniversary Brimfield, Ill, are the paternal Rte Mt hone of Mra Larry Weck
tioned, | exchanged their vows at United | trand pearis worn ith her | which She took in Alaska. Refresh- of Red Barnet. Dani h h ld 1 ™ h grandparents and Fred Kraushaar , 225 Highgate 8t .
| Presbyterian Church in Auburn SW". : ments were served by the home- a sh child welfare organization she of Warsaw, Il, is the maternal, queen Mary Section ef Needlework
PTA Activities | Heights, with the Rev, J. Harvey| The attendants wore white or- Troom mothers. ‘helped to found, grandfather, Sith ure Henry Milligan, 30 ‘Belmont Bt Bt
McCann officiating. ——————— Ne = ee esate ae abana
central | = andy ee nn ne 7 dots |
Central School PTA will meet Thurs- The Jong fitted sleeves of the CatteG) Ceey ee carna-_ day at 2.30 School band will pias | q
and elementary grade will sing. Bec. | bridal dress tapéred at the wrists. ec ean Arthur Suchy of Gar-|
ond grade will present square dance. | 4 houffant skirt of layers of tulle en City served as matron of hon-
wi xecii — meet — | flowed from the molded, pointed or, with Patricia Wilson,. Barbara
aner e i ‘ day at 2 p.m. in the gymnasium | waistline, and ended in a circular Lender, Diane Madsen, and Mrs.
film “Water Wonderland” will be’ sho oa BS , William Love as bridesmaids
Schoo! band will furnish entertainment. | rain. | .
———— | ALSO ATTENDS BRIDE
: 4 hue Pe SOA | Flower girl duties were per-
formed by Gail Metzler, with Dale
: Vrounch as ringbearer.
The bridegroom's brother, Rob-
ert Caskey, served as best man.
Ushers were John G, Ingstrom,
| Arthur Suchy, Gerald Naugle and
: Eugene Suchy,
The bride is the daughter of Mrs, | |
Glenn H. Sedam and the late Mr.
Sedam of Auburn Heights, Mr. and,
Mrs, Cecil J. King of Hillview]
road are the beideeroony S$ parents.
For the ed at Auburn |
Heights Community Hall, the.
| bride’s mother greeted guests |
_wearing a blue crepe dress with ,
'navy accessories. A blue lace dress |
with navy accessories was selected |
by the bridegroom's mother.
WEARS NAVY. BLUE
When the newlyweds left for.
their wedding trip through north-
ern Michigan, the bride was wear-. |
ing a navy blue suit with white
| accessories and a white orchid.
Wever Students
Aid City Project
Wever Junior High School stu-
dents turned out for a school-wide
cleatrup.campaign in cooperation
.}with the Pontiac. Junior Chamber |
| of Commerce's city clean-up pro-
| gram,
Actually these students were for- Ps
— Sidney Barnett of C heralike road is all smiles «iting their weekly club’ period The task of contacting the 472 members comprising the class of '35\ was January class secretary: E. C. Conwell of East Tennyson avenue, whe
Their combir 1 to set sail aboard the Cunard Cruise Liner, iast week to carry out this ex- at Pontiac High school has fallen to a committee of 15, awaiting a good is general chairman; Mrs. W illiam H. Taylor Jr. of South Marshall
inal photograph was taken in Mrs. Barnett’ 7 ‘tensive i worth while — turnout at a class reunion scheduled for June 11 at the CAl Building in red was June class secretary, and Mrs. Neil (die of Rleoad eee
stateroom just sholere ne boat, sailed from the New Y, ork | rogram vm well rewarded by the trans-| 7 aterford. Committee heads who are checking mailing lists and accept- | class treasurer. , :
harbor for'a 37 hee Mediterranean « cruise... formation ned brought about, | ances inoluge (left to right) Mrs. C°E,Van Trease Jr. of Fall street, who Pe a
samen taieie vied at ee ee cad
v
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
t
Pontiac W omen’s Chorus members will raise their voices
in song Wednesday evening at 8:15 p. m. in Pontiac High |
School auditorium. One glance at the three members pic- Keinert of Judson court, Mrs. DeVaughn Harlan of Ruther- |
tured proves they enjoy singing the variety of songs listed ford street, and Mrs. James Absher of Lincolnshire road. A
a ee
on the program.
Life Began at 48 for This Woman By ANNE HEYWOOD
How old is old?
There are many definitions of
old age.
To me, ft begins the day you |
find yourself spending more time
looking over your shoulder to
the past than you spend looking
ahead to the future.
And it can happen at any age.
A NEW LIFE BEGINS
One of my readers, whom I shall
call Mrs. H. H., is a very young |
52. Here is what she says:
“In a recent column you men-
tioned you would like to hear
trem women who had found it
possible to build a new life in so-
called ‘middle age.’
Well, five years ago, when I
was 48, my husband and I sepa-
rated.
Although I had not worked since
my Marriage in the early twenties,
I applied for a part-time job in a
municipal controlled department |
in a neighboring town.
Nothing was open at that time.
However, a month later, they
called to ask if I would be able!
to take a full time job doing gener- |
al clerical work. I accepted it.
Jan E. Lucarelli
Feted at Shower
Held at Church
Jan E. Lucarelli, bride-elect of
Gino. M. Apolloni, was honored at
a miscellaneous bridal shower
given by Mrs. Frank Benning,
Mrs. Frank Rizzuto, Mrs. Joseph |
Rizzuto, Mrs. James Tenuta and)
Mrs. Donald Lucarelli.
The recent affair was held in
fellowship hall of Grace Lutheran
Church with 92 guests present.
June 11 is the date set by the
couple for the wedding ceremony
to be performed at 10 a.m. in St.
Vincent de Paul Church.
Jan is the daughter of Mr. andj
Mrs. Achille Lucarelli of East
South boulevard and Gino is the
son of Joseph Apolloni of Raeburn
street and the late Mrs. Apolloni.
Jan has asked Mrs. Donald Lu-
carellj to attend her as matron of SLOW START |
| bered.
Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. John | Charles Hutton to Lead Waemen’s Chorus ‘Wednesday
Tenor to Be
High School.
‘Dorothy L. McKibben will a Fred Kendall, tenor, will be guest soloist for the con-
cert. He will be accompanied by Walter Schaefer, and Guest Soloist |
for 23rd Annual. Concert
Charles E. Hutton will direct members of the Pontiac
Women’s Chorus Wednesday evening beginning at 8:15
when they present their 23rd annual concert at Pontiac
accompany the chorus mem-
Her Hobby
ls Baking
Bread “The Staff of Life’
Is Served Often at
the Millicans
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
Turn about is fair play. After
giving Mrs. A. A. Millican a num-
ber of foreign bread recipes in the
Market Basket two weeks ago, we
thought it a good #iea to get a
* bers.
| by the Department of Parks | The chorus is sponsored
and Recreation. Any wom-
an interested in joining the,
‘group may contact Mrs.
Leslie Howey, sc t Ue
chairman.
A coffee hour at Crofoot
School will follow the con-
cert. |
PROGRAM
Salvation Belongeth to Our Lord
aferareererern misty Tehesnokov-David Shand
Holy, Holy, Holy!
Tchatkovsky- Katherine’ K, Davis
Elaine Ketnert, Soloist
An anee Said to Mary
Makarov-Canon Walter Williams
| Dear Lord and Pather of Mankind |
-Frederick Maker-Earl Larson |
bread recipe from her.
Bread making is a hobby of Mrs.
Millican’s. She says their family
has some kind of hot bread every
day sounds wonderful. The
_lyecipe she shares with us is a.
special favorite of hers.
Liking to work with her hands,
Mrs. Millican enjoys sewing, em-
likes to create original rug de-|
Pontiac Pres: Prete | complete, Mrs.
indulge her desire for flower grow-
ing.
CANADIAN PUFF ROLLS
By Mrs. Arvil A. Millican
; In a month, I was made sec-
“At first my boss dictated slow-| petary and 1 am to be promoted
ly and I was really surprised how | .
much shorthand I had remem-
| ef our department.
are Mr. and |
Mrs. Neil
Jesse King
who were
married
Saturday
afternoon in
Emmanuel
Baptist
Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Bush.
of Minnesota,
and his
parents are
of Russell
Street.
*
MR. and MRS. NEIL J. KING
Audrey E. Bush Repeats
Vows With Neil J. King
Audrey Elaine Bush became the bride; Barbara Wendt, the bride-
bride of Neil Jesse King in a groom's niece, and Judy Colen,
ceremony performed Saturday aft- the bride’s niece, who was flower
ernoon in the Emmanuel Baptist girl.
Church. * * *
*
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bush of
Northome, Minn., and the Neil H
Kings of Russell street.
For her wedding the bride |
chose a floor-length gown of |
nylon tulle, A tiara of seed
i tJ
lar to the honor matron's and
was David King, the bridegroom's
, nephew. ,
James H. King attended his
brother as best man, and seat-
ing the guests were
pearls held the fingertip veil of Morris and James H. King Jr.
pure silk French ttesion. The bride’s mother chose a beige |
Her bouquet was composed of | two-piece suit-dress with navy ac: |
honor and Lillian Rizzito witt-be
maid of honor. Other attendants
will be Mrs. Jack Vartanian, Gina
Puretti, Mrs. William York and
Connie Tenuta. Patricia Benning
will serve as flower girl.
Sorority Planning
Picnic Festivities
- Jacqueline Downer opened her
home on Sanford street to mem-
bers of ta Alpha Chapter of
Sigma Beta sorority.
An annual inspection was held
with Mrs. William Spalding of
Psi Chapter, province governor, in-
specting.
Plans were disctssed at the re-
to assistant to the man in charge |
Honeymooning
in. Minnesota |
Church. She is'
the daughter of KArs Dexter Miller
the Neil Kings
The attendants wore gowns simi- |
carried arm corsages. Ringbearer |
Charlies | 2 packages dry yeast
1, cup luke warm water
1 teaspoon sugar
ke cup shortening
1'g cups milk, scalded
2 teaspoons salt
1 beaten egg
1, cup sugar
6-8 cups flour
1 My salary is very good.
|NEW FRIENDS
“I have moved to
| where I am employed.
| boys are married. and live in the
| same town.
1 baby-sit for my four grandchil- |
| dren many times. My youngest |
boy, who attends a nearby col- |
| lege, lives with me. | scalded milk. Let cool
the
My oldest | yeast in it. Add the half cup of |
| sugar, the egg, then the yeast mix-
‘ture. Add the flour slowly, beating |
| well at first. Knead in the last of
the flour (it will take about y
cups). Let rise twice.
Make into rolls and place on al
| greased baking sheet. Bake 20 min-
| While T have made miiny new jutes in a 350-degree oven. Use
friends through my work and my = half of the mixture for a loaf of
new church, I stil] keep in touc -36 rolls.
with old friends.”
fa tt ms tsrovees Guild Eleven Plans 0 y' T
‘Annual Men’s Night . ‘‘In another ten years,"’ she says,
“T will be facing retirement, and |
to what kind of activity to take |‘ juncheon recently in the Lakeland
| up then, avenue home of Mrs. Robert
| It will be quite an interesting ex-| Evans. Mrs, Charles Kistner as-
perience, I'm sure.” sisted the hostess.
| Mrs. Clarence Smith
| Lake road invited members
the guild to her home for an an-
| nual men’s night to be held durng
June.
(SEsessaaEe
Delightful
DINING
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Lucille Dabbs was hostess
at a pink and blue shower honor-
‘ing Mrs, Dexter Miller of Pontiac
i Lake road. Cohostesses for the af-
i fair were Mrs. Louis Grappin and
Mrs. Oliver Arnold.
Guests at the recent shower were |
|Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Carl
Peterson, Mrs. Dalbert Hammet, in
Mrs. LeRoy Stoner, Mrs. John Pleasant
Hohms and Mrs. J. C. Overbay.
Others were Mrs. Frank Novak, | Atmosphere
'Mrs. Adolph Kipper, Mrs. James | (ig
'Grappin, Mrs. Fred Shastell, San- | &
| dra Johnson, Margaret Martin, Do- | a
lores Taylor, Annabell Vaverek and | &
Jane Overbay. Downtown Location
for Your
Convenience
WALDRON.
HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
36 E. Pike St.
Attends Convention
Mrs. Malcolm Scantland of
Squirrel road left Sunday for Chi- |
cago to attend a national con-
vention of MOMS of America Inc.,
| at Hotel Bismarcles
| PERMANENTS Special
carnations, lilies-of-the-valley and cossories and an orchid corsage for |
a white orchid. | the wedding, while the bride- |
Mrs. ‘Howard Wendt, a sister | groom's mother wore a navy and
bf the bridegroom, was matron white nylon dress with navy and
of honor wearing a floor-length white accessories and an orchid
gown of nylon tulle. The bodice | corsage.
was accented with daisy chain em- TRAVEL TO MINNESOTA
broidery. _ Her arm corsage was | Following a reception at a hall
vol hovel joa West Walton boulevard, the
OTHER ATTENDANTS bride changed to a beige suit with
Other bridal attendants were | brown accessories for a wedding
Bery] Flanagan, cousin of the | trip to Minnesota.
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broidering, and rug making. She |
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Put shortening in bowl and add |
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| warm. Add the teaspoon of sugar | {Y
town to lukewarm water and dissolve |
Guild Eleven of All Saints Epis- |
I am already giving some thought copal Church was entertained at a
SSTTTITIN | Heaven. “Bound Soldier
...,. Margaret Wright-Nobel Cain
Velva Wolfe, Soloist
If With ail Your Hearts Mendelssohn
| Ah Moon of my Delight weoeees Lehman |
| Plewer Song from “Carmen"...... Bizet
Mr. Kendall ‘
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| Turn Ye to Me (Old Highland Tune)
Katherine K
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Youmans
Thine Alone
Mr
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* i
Blue Skies
Irving Berlin-Chariles
Elaine Keinert, Soloist
Tumbling Tumbleweeds
Bob Nolan-Frederic Fay
Alice Blue Gown
Harry Tierney-Hugo
Helen Tom, Alice Shaw,
Lee Riggs
Holiday for Strings
David Rose-Charles
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17,19 Bh |
* " Garbo: The Legend ‘and the Lady
Famous Actress Ret By JOHN BAINBRIDGE lowed or much bothered by auto- |
: Garbo’s contract’ with MGM, graph hunters. : ‘
signed in 1927, expired in June,| Once in a while she dropped
| into small,. out-of-the-way movie
| theaters that specialize in showing
“revivals of classic films. However,
| when her own film, Susan Lenox, |
| Her Fall and Rise, had its premiere | |
| in Stockholm, Garbo disappointed °
Garbo’s i -mak- | her countrymen by not attending. a
a
her stadio's was enhanced by
The Painted Veil, a common-
place melodrama adapted from |
Somerset Maugham's novel about
a dector, his wife and her lover
who act out the routine triangle
against an oriental background.
Salka Viertel who had become
not only the actress’ close friend
but her professional adviser, was
urns to Screen Triumphant as “Queen Chris | are people here who do not belong
| here.”
It would then be found that
one or more Garbo admirers
| had mingled with the mob in the
hope of seeing their hervine at
| work,
Between scenes Garbo liked to
'exercise by walking around the
‘Jot, where she excited the same tina” to anyone, or Was spoken to.
She did, however, have one ra-
ther memorable encounter with
Harpo and Groucho Marx, whe
in high spirits entered an ele-
vater in the MGM administia-
tion building one afternoon and
found themselves standing next
to a tall slender woman whose
face was concealed by a droop-
ing hat.
years were comparati | i arbo’ ; instrumental in the ‘selection of interest and curiosity as every: ‘ .
lech wey cae Sie S : Hea ni a Garbo’s next vehicle, Anna Kar- | where else. Groucho playfully e fed han , her style of living Pro _ reason or it, < : enina, and collaborated in writing! Other stars stopped to stare at brim, revealing the classic is
‘had been notably modest. Thus, | mon oe ae oa nits piiigicaie ee the scenario. | her; secretaries and normally ja- tures of Greta Garbo Excuse
yat the age of tweny-six, Garbo had | a Pets se ped on ~ * * | ded public men gathered at their me,’ Groucho said, iealih oa
a millionaire. ragedy of her popu y. This was the second time that. office windows to watch her pass. were a tellow I knew ” G S-,
: It was no secret that she had Before coming to Sweden, | garbo had undertaken the portray- On her excursions around the burgh.” Garbo said nothing. Grou-
tired of making American pic- Garbo had become greatly in- | al of Tolstoy's tragic heroine: eight Metro premises Garbo rarely spoke cho didn't: pursue it
tures. What would she do, now | terested, through reading 4 years earlier, in the silent film’) ~~~ ~ ie, and Mrs.
that she was freed of her con- | biography recommended by | called Love, she had played Anna ,
tract and financially independent? a ee Gorman “ee opposite John Gilbert. W ayne .
Would she continue her career, | Be ee a casacieion cc The new yersion, given a strong | Stricklin of
: or would she retire—that was the) Queen Casteaan the. eccentric Supporting cast and a handsome | Stout street
: question. In articles bearing head- , - e , and lavishly expensive production, | }
3 lines such as “The Crisis! Will seventeenth a, Pasar turned out to be as signal a suc- | announce the
Garbo Come Back?’ and “Whither aaa ga ese a ane wee bai cess as The Painted Veil had been engagement of
a Garbo?” the newspapers specu- ae Lethe , a failure. their daughter
a lated. at length on her plans. ve . ; ° But whether dealing with ma- Barbe 2 , ,
q Though Christina's distate for terial that was shoddy or sublime, arbara, to
fe - VES HOLLYWOOD | marriage was profound, she had ‘Garbo approached her work with Phili p ». Two days before the expiration | swarms of lovers, domestic and | the serious, single-minded purpose Christiansen.
of Garbo’s contract, her business | imported. Christina abdicated at of the true artist. -ATESUGNS
manager issued the long-awaited | the age of twenty-eight, winding | ey: She untallingly arcived ce the | He is the son
announcement, Miss Garbo, he up in Rome, where she died in’ oo ae pet at nine a clock (Greased linede of Mr. and
said, —— to a ve obscurity. ‘ oo. up and. letter-perfect in her lines. | Vrs. Frank soon ‘an inde 8 = : er ) , : “6 | MTS. Sweden.” wat aaael Y "| GARBO SIGNS NEW CONTRACT | = Greta Garbo and Fredric March in a MGM, the picture was released in 1935. Spa nivel rare ped I" Christiansen of Jie 4 “e 4 =) , } 1 e pect * . _
arbo . cues ‘ Swede: Aeplvice ie oe Goce scene from “Anna Karenina.” Produced b) | ence Brown, who directed seven of | Racine, Wis.
Pe ae For beh ae ot Christina mr make an ideal | a ; — — | Garbo’s pictures, has recalied. The bride-elect
pages a restful time because she| screen vehicle for Garbo. Mrs. | nounced that he wouldn't do. Itwith his old enthusiasm. After- | Stockholm when Gilbert died, and, “If the director suggested | a lua
was able to stay out of public view Viertel undertook the writing of wag tHen that she decided to give! wards, according to another mem- was given the news by a Swedish oes she listened sage , ; Pheaton
; | re iilbert a chance. ? ae a rwe . sometimes arguing quietly. but | oO iealo and pursue her own kind of simple, | @ dramatic work built around the | Gi _ber of the cast, Garbo suggested reporter in the foyer of the Poel
undirected social existence. character of the colorful aes Physically, he was admirably | to the director, Rouben Mamoulian, Royal Dramatic Theatre during an e ‘hiv gfe rw po ray waned College, Ill.
Perhaps because Stockholmers | Pigeiet ea acti whi Gas] suited (to the role. and re a | that the scene be played with intermission. She refused to make “Everything was tor ‘the pic- Her fiance will
began to regard Garbo as a seni = in Sweden: that she | aasured! could) be improved by Somewhat less intensity. any comment; shortly afterward ture’s sake.’ Garbo's other direc- ; receive his
native returned instead of @ | i toemed MGM she would sign a| newly developed sound tech- Mr. Gilbert 1s a married man she left the theatre. tors likewise made the pleasura- : i diploma there
tabutons visiter, sho was able to new contract on condition that she | niques. now, with a wife and baby,”’ she “NO TIME FOR ART” ble discovery that the most illus-
take her daily walks and go be allowed to portray Queen GILBERT HAS.FOURTH WIFE | remarked sane ag aes Geen pisceeeey gprs of trious star in Hollywood was also BARBAR4 STRICKLIN in June.
shopping without being fol- Lati — * | ward, turn backward, ime in Queen Christina was less admiring professionally the least tempera-_ en de Ne
: poems the screen. The | Gilbert and Garbo had not ap-| your flight,’ Gilbert said with a than the critics.’ “I tried to be mental.
: sins \ " ity - tro al a ne tan — ae a 2 smile. | Swedish,”” she once remarked dur- | ae eee ow | ] Ti St d H t Gi |
ess acrity, etro so | Woman o airs, five years be- : in interv in Sw “bu « » fo ure, a few - ;
Normalize Your | agreed to Garbo’s other conditions: | fore. Meanwhile, Pikes and Ina rhe eevee was ai tri- live Ae liuiesa 6 ied idiosyncrasies. For one thing, It Y 1e ea Y aun S ir
| that she make only two pictures @ Claire had been divorced, and he “™phant critical success. Though | allowed to try anything It's all a, “owse the usual quitting time :
& Weight and Relax year, at $250,000 apiece. chad taken as his fourth wife G&rbo's performance naturally terrible compromise There is no it Hollywood studios is six ho ays he ti | ares es fe twenty-one-year-old Virginia dominated the picture, every- (time {o rt. All that att e'colck, Garbo refused to work a |
| Steam Beths, Garbo astonished Hollywood | ae who bore him a daughter thing else in the production—the what ‘ic ‘ ci tox on me ers is minute beyond five. At that | pm, | . Ww e er, 2 F ey Cc office. yey . : : :
) Electric Cabinets and titillated her fans by picking! a few days before the filming of ‘“Cemarie, direction, supporting = While deploring Hollywood’s'Jop-| hour. even if she was in the mid- | Writer Points Out There Are Differences cast — Was also extravagantly
_ praised, except the work of John die of a scene, she abruptly left oats in Garing Either ‘for’ or ‘About’ a Person - sided respect for legal tender, Gar-
bo was not grossly negligent in. a Physio- Therapy Daily from | John Gilbert to play the role of Queen Christina began.
a 9 a. m. te 9 p. m. | her lover in Queen Christina. The es «
Call Today fer Informetica touching story circulated that she | ‘The reunion of Garbo and Gilbert | Gilbert. looking after her own purse. Garbo allowed no visitors on the By ELIZABETH WOODWARD iwcen politeness and come-on will !
| had. selected Gilbert for the choice | on the screen was the occasion [Little attention was paid to him Before starting her next film, set when she was working. The, If a girl is left loving the guy squelch any hope that rises ti- |
YMCA Athletic Club part to prop up his sagging’ ¢,. considexable publicity and in the reviews: in some he wasn't The Painted Veil, she managed, ban was total and inflexible. \it's easier to get herself together Midly in the heart. The firm line
FE 5-6116 cores: recollections of what one fan €¥en mentioned. The knell for Gil- With the able assistance of Harry! When, on occasion, Louis B. after a break if she doesn't have is what I sugzest to this girl
Professionally, Gilbert had | magazine described as their bert, who only six years before Edington, to raise her salary per Mayer felt obliged to escort friends to go on seeing him around. OLD STEADY STILL CHBCKING
been én his uppers since appear- | ‘stormy, historic and once-glori- had first electrified audiences with Picture from $250,000 to $270,000. or business associates to Garbo's| Each encounter with him rubs “Dear Miss Woodward: F.
ing in his firet talking picture, | ous romance.” | Garbo in Flesh and the Devil, was ” a _ | Set, she simply broke off the salt in her wounds. Each friendly vear a jet ero we went Pre
His Glorious Night. | Garbo's attitude toward Gilbert ‘lS: t the ‘same time Edington in-| scene and retired to her dressing smile rises her hopes that it’s not °°4" CS" “lr Gays We wenl steady | * * formed Eouis B. Mayer that Gar-' room, where she remained until over and done with after all. Each 274 I still think a lot of him. He's He had been done in-primarily, on the set was friendly but pro- Divorced by his fourth wife. his bo. already the highest-priced play- | her employer. and bis quesia had |chac with him chiens ber =p all going steady with someone else
‘by his high, thin voice, which) fessional. At one point the (fortune depleted, Gilbert died of a ¢f in Hollywood, was forehandedly | departed : lover again. Its torture but he still comes around to haunt wz seemed incongruous ina person- | i arian a tore ea ina heart attack in 1936, at the age giving some thought to a new con- | . PS e * po , A. : , P me
> ality built up on the screen as a| the more or uninhibit of thirty-eight. It was reported, tract to go into effect after com-| She had an uncanny ability to. si ——e um ls cee way io ‘ia checks up es) .
~ 3 great lover. that had dene much to make erroneously, that when Garbo was Pletion of The Painted Veil; the! spot intruders. More than once, | reneve the pain. When he's i eres: be tee — oe ee
MARY KIN When he first said, ‘I love you,”| Garbo and Gilbert famous. informed of his death she said, Sum she had in mind for each when doing scenes involving hun-| 1 SIEM Re's not so much in the | Quit oy au tne dates 1 hage. P | G— in the talkies, audiences snickered; When they rehearsed the scene ‘What jis that to me?” picture after that was $300,000. | dreds of extras, she stopped work | ° | He has just bought a car and he And drawing-a-very. firm tine be-+
and man
SALON
MACHINELESS AND
Hair cuts, bleaching, dyetng,
shampoos, finger waves, facials,
icuring. some laughed cruelly and uproari-
ously. From then on, one of his
friends has remarked, ‘“‘he was
worth less at the box office than a
previously given careful consid-
eration to. a number of other
| more likely contenders, including
the first time, Gilbert responded| Actually she was vacationing in’ Neither Garbo's prestige nor
words in English judging by our ful phrases.
| ;own informal survey, is the 23rd) The favorite single word is peace a gem of purest ray serene, the and Thomas Grey's ‘Full many to remark to the director,“‘There has a way of being around when-
23rd Psalm Is the Best Collection of Words
suggest such unpleasant things.”’
Miss Richardson made up a word |
ever I need a lift.
| “He doesn't seem to mind if his COLD WAVE bag of ” 'girl friend finds out or not. I still
M King Cold $650 c . oe oo for him and would like to ary arbo’s selection snow if I'd be sz
Wave, Complete ~ J] Was not, it would seem, a strictly “By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE The Bible is the t ev iver cord be loosed She most dislikes “ These words, she se jitillcares ore” ; cecatad co. Ses bad y oy a ] » je source most ever the silver co sed, ory es “ooze, scum, . w == says, & aon, CARES 1OF Me.
sentimen gestu The most beloved collection of! quoted by nominators of beauti- , the golden bowl be broken...” | lice, glutton, becamse they all finds ‘‘obacene’’—male, female, You'd be safe in thinking that. he
cult, snack, titter and flux. cared about you—but not safe in
Lillian S. Large of Washington thinking he cares for you. There's
recalis that three of the most pop- a difference.
aa oeetent | Laurence Olivier. |Psalm. The reassurance of ‘‘The! (‘a quieting word of strength, | Gerk unfathom'd caves of ocean | approve “treeling. meaning baby | ular words in a contest years ago You w ;
pointme | ; | : P ” ill.” say |bear... tree. She sends a long list of pre- | ; <i 4 ere a very important 152 N. Perry. FE 2-3053 After rehearsing love scenes | Lord is my shepherd” apparently comfort and good wil ys a Mrs. N. J. English of Grand! ferred nouns incioding eee ie ; tv pick the 10 pleasantest in the | part of his life for almost a year
with him, however, Garbo an- brings comfort to countless, Washington, D. C., reader). | ; ind Nan © ll Richard-_ , *| language included California, mur- ¥ ; 3 : etalk: snlieca eee ai ante ne — |Rapids and Nan Connell Richard: | dawn, friend, slumber, hope, lav-| muring and whispering ou grew close, you shared
: ys dibs, ad 8 Reet ase er SR ee ig Liked and disliked w ave son of Dora, Ala., both spoke of endar, wisteria, mimosa. Lillian thinks it was Dorothty many happy moments. He’s not Prec Sai
sae ot ; ‘ rs
You Are Cordially Invited to
of PITTSBURGH PAINTS
To Be Held at Our Store
Featuring Mr. Donald Cress, Pittsburgh’s Color Consultent, a
| been rolling in from our readers. |
Sampson McFarlin of Middleboro, |
_ | Mass., illustrates the lengths to
» | which one may carry- hatred of a
: Thursday & Friday, May 19th and 20th
'word, even one’s own name.
woman will not again be invited
te go_ riding!"
Mr. McFarlin picks as his own
the hard time they had picking
a single word or phrase.
Mrs, English treasures the
words mother, beloved, and
“crispy, perhaps because I like |
|
Marylanés*ow-throat.
Among other favorite words are
‘charming, evening, morning glow,
favorite lines, Ecclesiastes’ ‘Or morning glory. .
* Modern Methods of Storage
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Cold Air Circulation Her chosen phrase ‘‘for sheer | Parker who closed the subject with _ likely to forget that now that he's
| beauty and promise,” is “Until the affirmation that the four nicest, %0!M® steady with another girl.
; the day break and the shadows flee | words of all are: ‘Enclosed please |
' away.” | So he care about the dates you
find check eee | have He wants you to have fun
William Hyder of Crossville, Tenn.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liain R. Hyder. The couple will be
i ]
| married June 4.
Women Sailors
Gather Wednesday
Women sailors of Orchard Lake
Country Club are making reserva-
tions for a Women Sailors.Lunch-
eon to be held Wednesday at
12:30 p.m.
terested in the sailing program.
| Reservations are being accepted
MEETS OTHER GIRL
“Dear Miss Woodward: We had a wonderful time together
for months, then one night we went to a party where he met this other girt. That ended our beautiful romance,
Since then I've been on several double dates with him and each | time he reminds me of the things we did and the places we went together. and asks me if I remem-
ber. too.
“Do I remember?,He's the only
— | “A friend of mine has.a relative | orig . and get around with nice boys. ; | : Seek spy things, like crispy cookies He's bern ; : é *{|named Frances who dislikes her | and cri fried mush,” ger cam | fle s being courteous and useful to 4 PONTIAC GLASS COM PANY S ' | name so much she is always called | vias . ; , vege Parents Reveal an old friend when he gives you Y . +) | Dotti.”” he wrote. She spy: rae a go is re Engagement | lifts.
FS ; “They went for a ride the oth- nee. ERE gpa cneodowiark. - e« “ . ee $ going steady with an-
‘e e _| er day with q third woman who eohatink goldfinch x casaningi she Mrs. Phillip McCray of Stirling | lpert, oth I. ao the important ¥ e J . . * a is , : .
fy N co LOR insisted on sehsemns her hos- | -oiden-crowned kinglet, merlin, |8Venue and Delbert Rolfe of Roch- i 4 brand of ate an His special
: : ; a as Frances because, she | ;estrel, oriole, upland plover, war-|ester announce the engagement of centrated on h a oo IS Con
re sald, ‘that ts her name.’ That | bling vireo, magnolia warbler, | their daughter, Bernice Rolfe and a
1. A special welcome has been ex- HSH boy I've ever loved and ever want tended to new members, old tim- sae ito love. Do you think there's ers as well as all members in- ‘ i | ; as | he chance for me to win him back?”
He's tormenting you with that
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: * re, : Gee \
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. | MAY 17. 1935
} Bob Considine Says: <
Uncle Sam in 1 Too Many Business Operations NEW YORK (INS) — Herbert
Hoover, discoverer of the largest
hamburger cache in history, the
Navy's 40 year supply of that
dubious delicacy, now urges that
the government stop making false
teeth to chew it.
The Hoover Commission, tackling
a titanic task with intelligence and
courage, has found appalling
waste. It believes the majority
of the waste evolves not from
thieving hearts but plain damn
foolishr.ess: Like the Navy's ship-
ping tons of canned tomatoes from
California to New York, for econ-
sumption there. and the Armiy
simultaneously sending additional
tons from New York to California,
for consumption on the coast,
Now it’s time for the govern-
ment te cut dewn on muscling
in on private enterprise, the
commission strongly recom-
mends.
It found Uncle Sam busy selling
fertilizer, repairing ships, hauling
people around the world in his
planes and boats, roasting coffee,
mixing cement, sawing wood, sell-
ing food, drink and luxury items,
repairing watches and jewelry,
making ice cream, washing laun-
dry, pressing pants and sewing on
buttons. .And making false teeth.
Plan Meeting
on Truck Tolls Russian Ambassador
Agrees. to Discuss High
Berlin Levies
BERLIN —A U. S. spokesman
announced today that Soviet Am-
bassador Georgi M. Pushkin has
agreed to meet with the Big Three
Western envoys Friday to discuss
East Germany's new high taxes
on trucks supplying West Berlin.
The ambassadors of the United
States, Britain and France will
meet with Pushkin in his office in
East Berlin. The three Westerners
had proposed the meeting in a
letter April 15,
The Western ambassadors claim
the Communist taxes are a viola-
tion of four - power occupation
statutes which guarantee free ac-
cess to Allied West Berlin. Al-
though the West has given West
Germany its sovereignty, the oc-
cupation continued in Berlin.
* s *
The Communists imposed the
levies April 1, contending the
money is needed to repair the
three highways leading through
the Soviet zone to West Berlin.
Truckers using the shortest route,
the 110-mile highway from Helm-
stedt, West Germany, now have
to pay as much as $55 for the
round trip.
The Allies denounced the -taxes
as ‘exorbitant’ and ‘‘blackmail."’
They chaffed the taxes were de-
signed to obtain diplomatic re-
cognition for the East German
Communist regime,
Red Ship Gets
Special Care
in Panama Canal
BALBOA, C. Z, ®—Eyewitnesses
revealed today that officials of the
Panama Canal Zone took special
care with the first Soviet ship to|-
pass through the waterway since
1949, They put armed U. S. Army
sentries aboard for the eight-hour
trip.
The Russian ship was. the
freighter Taganrog, which sailed
into the Pacific Sunday with a
cargo of Cuban sugar destined for
Russia, The vessel had been an-
chored off Cristobal since Tuesday
while her captain waited for the
Soviets to wire him the $5,000
canal toll,
Rouen, France, is historically
famous as the town where Joan
of Arc was burned at the stake
in 1431. The tower where she was
imprisoned still stands.
and services as supermarkets, gar-
BIG BUSINESS
It’s big business, this varied role
of Sam in commerce. The Defense
Department alone has an invest-
ment of more than $15,000,000,000
in activities in direct opposition to
private producers of such goods
den nurseries,
Last year TVA sold $19,800,000
worth of fertilizer. The Post
Office ran a savings bank that sawmills and shoe
teok millions out of private
banks,
Defense, aware that Hoover's
hawkshaws were snooping around,
making sounds like ‘tsk, tsk, tsk”’
and jotting down notes, closed;
down 97 business facilities in di- |
rect competition with Joe Doakes, |
the tax-paying business man. That |
cut the department's business fa- | 4 cilities to.2,403, give or take a
filling station or two.
FERTILIZER OKAY &
The Hoover Commission is not
recommending that Sam get com-
pletely out of business. James A.
Farley, one of the commissioners,
sees no harm in the fertilizer end
of it, for example. Others — and
let’s hope they are in the majority
— don’t want anything to happen
to the PX, the ship store, the
commissary and other government
run agencies that make the. life
of the serviceman and his family
a bit ‘more endurable.
ve been adn and atting
stories for years about the de-
structive nature of the agitated
atom .
bigger than -a grapefruit can
squirt balefully in the collective
eye of humanity. . . how something hardly | 'New York.
_richer if he had as much money But Howard Handleman of INS,
in his exclusive story ventilating
Washington's doubts about the
practicality of reducing the size;
of land armies in this age of super-
bombs, comes up with the best.
He quotes one official as saying:
“You can pile enough nuclear
stuff on that couch over there to
provide the guts for enough explo- | |
sives to wipe ‘out all England.”
OWE YOU TOOTS
On his TV show Sherman Bil-
lingsley said to Carl Brisson that
he wished Brisson had as much
money as Toots Shor owes around
Carl would be even
| as is owed Toots.
| We've got to send John Foster |
Dulles to a refresher course on
crowd psychology. When he and Molotov came out on the balcony
to show themselves to the roaring
Viennese, after the signing of the
papers that restored Austria’s sov-
ereignty, Molotov drew cheers with |
a prizefighter’s over-the-head hand- |
shake. John waved a hanky.
We're tougher than that.
|
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TU ESDAY, MAY 17, 1955 >
los-| Log houses were first indroduced For a/ into America by Swedish settlers
ad-writer call/ in what is now Wilmington, :
in 1638,
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This is the seeond of five articles in
which TV and ratio star Arthur God-
frey diseusses, freely and fully, his
career and the series of “incidents
which has marked it in recent years.
By CHARLES P. ARNOT
NEW YORK (INS)—‘T hate to
fire anybody.”
This was Arthur Godrfey, dead
serious, “‘getting on the record”
|with his story behind the Godfrey
headlines of the past 18 months. * #8, 6
It was Godfrey telling for the
first time his story of the Marion
Marlowe-Larry Puck “incident’’—
and that April 15 firing of nine
members of the Godfrey ‘‘gang."
Was Puck fired? Did Godfrey
turn his back after dropping the
nine “Little Giodfreys?" “How can they say those
Bul
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sense. |
| a little speech and then I answer
| questions.
“The next day I read where some |™ent saying Puck was not fired.
| of them say I not only fired them | Finally about 6 or
abruptly, but turned my back on | night,
| them.
| get
things?” the Redhead demanded
He began mentally flipping back | ¢ach other more
the calendar.
PUCK LEAVES SHOW
“Take that morning last Decem-
| ber—it was December 29. There
| it was in the papers: ‘Godfrey
| fires Producer Larry Puck for be-
ing engaged to si{tger Marion Mar-
| lowe." But I hadn't fired Puck,
|and I didn’t even know they were
| engaged.”
¢
| GODFREY SURPRISED.
+ That was the day, Godfrey said,
he just sat in his office and de-
bated whether somebody in own
was trying to run hin right
of the country. It just didn't make |
“IT wait just as long as I can
before I fire anybody. I take
| three weeks preparing a nice
little release. I read it, make
Turn my back? They '|
walked out while I was trving to
up from behind this desk
to shake hands.”’
“FIRING” A LIE
About the
Larry Puck,
“Tt's a lie.” “so-called fit ing’
Godfrey says this:*
Godfrey story:
J * *
Puck is
knows “Larry able
guy. He quite an
| both as
Carney on
| Scouts’ show
'me in putting
|night show (Arthur Godfrey
| His Friends). co-producer with Jack
the Monday ‘Talent
and as assistant to
and
“Sometime last November,
Puck came to me and asked to
be taken off the Wednesday
| might show. He also asked for a
| month off, saying his nerves
were shot and he needed a rest. |
| | “Okay, Larry.’ I told hint. |
f
| show and you continue with the
Monday night show:'
“The first’ week
in December, |
desk, and I have never seen the | was down on the farm in Virginia |
|we shook hands in front of this! ited with some embarrassment. “'I
|
| |
He still works | at the- time and didn't remember | guy in this office.
| for CBS on the Monday night show.
! Not for me."
(MENTIONS PUCK
| Godfrey said: he thought: noth-
| ing more about it then (Decem-
‘ ber) until one night he decided to
| read to the entire cast some con-
gratulatcry letters .from their
sponsors.
* * *
**Look at these,’ I told them.
i ‘You've all done great.’ At the
l‘same time I decided this would be
a good opportunity to tell them
about the change. So I mentioned
that in the future Larry was only That's his starting point for this out frey
and wanted to know whether Larry | MOre questions, so I turned in my the | pe! to get up and come around |
By the
bok I could swing around in my |
chair and lift myself up, they had | COMmitted to the Matteawan State | Hospital for the Criminal Insane.
i that statement,
iview with Puck saying he
Of tered to the press by
| ed—never
his business as |
| well as anybody and worked hard,| house
| was ‘banished’ from the Godfrey
on the Wednesday |
| Godfrey. . .. giong to do the Monday nig nt; whale. “show and get everybody off
show, and that Y had some ideas | Who wasn't on the team.
show {Tun a little ball team and anybody Godfrey, Puck Parted Friends : sitting next to me took my out-
stretched hand and said,
are you, Arthur?’
“And that’s how I turned my
back on them.” I just
for the Wednesday night : which we'd work out.” who wants to play can stay. But
no more steady family, no more
It wasn't more than 30 minutes | ‘gangs’. I
later, Godfrey said, that he re- 7. = * ; :
ceived a call from a one-time } After the April 15 morning show, i
Ceast Guard shipmate and ‘a
wenderful guy,” Nick Kenny,
New York radie-TV columnist.
“Nick told me that 10 minutes
earlier, ‘a press agent had called
and said I. had just fired Puck be-
cause he had given a big engage-
ment diamond to Marion Mar-
lowe.
about the en-
I told Nick, but said tt
becuusé IT couldn't
who deserved “IT didn't know
vagement
was wonderful
think of two people
a
“That. morning I'm sitting here {-T
when Puck calls and says his
place is lousy with photographers.
He wants to know what to tell
them.
“ ‘Tell them the truth’,” I told
him. ‘Are you or aren’t you
engaged to Marion Marlowe?’
He told me ‘yes,’ and I congratu-
lated him and told him te come
on back to work. That’s the last
word that was speken between Later the same morning, God- |
sald. Miss Marlowe called |
was fired. She'd just seen
papers
* "Of course ~ not,’ I
‘Come on to work.’
URGES STATEMENT
“I suggested CBS take on the
|job of getting out a press state- told her
T o'clock that as ‘Horine,’
checks.
changed ‘to his pen name of
‘Horner,’ and I agreed.
NEXT QUESTION
“Then Miss Marlowe asked:
I understand this to take effect
on June 1?’
‘it is effective immedaitely.'
| us." | Her reply to this was. ‘Well... '
| * her, Godfrey asked them to come to
his office: Miss Marlowe; I
ian singer-dancer Haleloke;
“One of the writers objected to
his name appearing in the release
the way he got his
He asked that
‘No, my dear,’
* *
“It seemed nobody had
he desk to shake hands.
marched out of the office
“That's how it was. When I
got to my feet with my hand out,
they were gone.
(CBS vice president) who was jawai-
the
four singing ex-coast guardsmen Tomorrow: What TV star
who call themselves “The Mar-| Jackie Gleason says about God- | ianers,"’ and three writers—Charles trey.) |
Horner, Preston H. Miles and : |
Charles Slocum. (Copyright 1955)
“After reading the release, { * =
went through a little speech Find Man Guilty
wishing them luck and assuring |:
them if was sothing personal— In 1945 Murder
which it wasn't.”
; ates can (Of Infant Brother At this point, Godires said
isked if there were any questions NEW YORK (®—A 24-year-old
here were two. man, released after 10 years ina
has
it be
two
‘Do
I told
any |
and
| Was
il ast
dim Seward Godfrey said, and added:
“This is the ‘butcher’ who kicks |
people out.”
hospital for
degree murder in
knife slaying of his
brother a decade ago.
A Bronx County jury deliberated
turning the verdict against William
Oliver Jr. The jury made no re-
commendatibns of mercy. A first-
degree murder conviction carries
a mandatory death sentence.
Oliver admitted he
| little
After pleading insanity, he was
legally sane and was returned to
'the Bronx to stand trial.
Testifying at his trial,
calmly jaa al all-male jury y het!
he killed “to get even with my)
mother, who was persecuting me.
- also said he
ix other members of his family. “| Bowling Green,
to kill} feet intended to as deep oe: it - long. Ky. a
The - aheictont and deca river
in America is Lost River, near
Only 700
in length, it is more than half
‘How
cost me more than $80,000 to
off the nine, contracts and
the criminal insane, |
guilty of first-
the butcher
2-year-old been foun
hours yesterday before re-
* ¢* ®
killed his
brother as the child slept.
then set fire to the bed. He
14 at the time.
fall he was _ pronounced
* Ld *
Oliver
they a rt out the release.
=
“The next ‘day s papers carried
but also an inter-
was |
‘bewildered’ and ‘confused.’ These |
sounded like the very words ut-
(Julius) |~
La Rosa when I released him from |
his contract. “I just sat around and wait-
thought much more
about it unt I received a_ re- |
lease from a New York publicity
announcing the Puck- |
Marlowe wedding.
. |
“It said that Miss Marlowe, who |
family, would start a new one of
her own when she was married to
| Puck, who himself was ‘fired’ by
FORGETS WEDDING
Godfrey did not send a telegram
when the 26-year-old Miss Mar-
lowe and 55-year-old Puck were
married fh St. Louis on May 6, |
|next Monday.
but not for the reason a few mil-
‘TH take over the Wednesday night | lion people sane. {
* *
“The truth is that I simply for-
| got the date.’ the Redhead admit-
it-until I returned to.the office the
“I'm going to find out what It
was they didn’t get and send it
to them as a wedding gift. I
wish them nothing but the best.”
Godfrey has a simple show-
business explanation for last
month's dismissals which caused
the biggest explosion since he
made young singer La Rosa a free
agent on the air in 1953.
REVAMPS SHOW
“After several long conferences,
I decided I had to revamp the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1955 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ; SEVENTEEN
Alice Had a Little Lamb, It’s Fleece Was White As Snow
.. The Lamb Was Sure to Go Everywhere
hae
ONCE
to 3 o'clock and to his surprise he
‘animal pictures—even lambs. CE UPON A TIME—"‘There was a little lamb and his name was
Tag Along. Now one day— so the story goes—he went to school to find
out what called all of the children from their play each day from 8:30
found interesting books filled with
Atomic Research Reactor
Priced at Million Dollars UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
For about a million dollars and
a stiff- worded contract other
countries can now buy an atomic
research reactor stamped ‘Made
in U.S.A.”
Driving or Walking, |
He’s All Fouled Up
DETROIT wW—Oscar J. McSwain| buyer would have to sign a bi- | Frank O. Kruger of Dowagiac and
couldn't da anything right.
Traffic Referee John M. Wise
yesterday fined him $15 for speed-
ing 35 mp.h. in a %mile zone.
Then the referee fined him $5—
this time for walking against a red A value of $350,000 was put on
the 10-kilowatt reactor the United
States will sell to Switzerland.
* * ?
Dr, I. I. Rabi, a senior adviser
of the U. S. Atomic Energy Com-
misison and ope of the top world
scientists helping plan the U. N.
atoms-for-peace conference.
Rabi said that in addition any |
| lateral agreement, under U. S. law.
| with the United States. This would
strictly limit the uses to which the
reactor would be- put, so that no ’ Features Forum
‘dean of the School of Religion at
PSS OS tage) ean
Classroom Welcomes Lamb By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE.
In the favorite old nursery tale,
it was Mary’s lamb Who went to
school and whether it was merely
for rhyme or more specifically |
for reason—'‘it was against
rule."
Teday, Mary’s lamb would be
welcomed in the classroom. At
least that was the experience of
eight-week eld white and wooly
“Tag Along’’ whe last week at-
tended the sixth grade at Long-
feliow School and went home a
little wiser after his day with
modern education,
The young pet of Alice Peterson
of 89 Marshall St., who is a sixth
the »
| Redstone schoolhouse
| chusetts back in the year of 1820
grade student at Longfellow, did
“follaw Alice to school.”” He wore
the same red ribbon around his
neck that the legendary Mary's
lamb is reputed to have worn. He
did ‘‘make the children laugh and
oe "" but the teacher used bie
Christian Church
Dr. Beauford Norris
Speaks on /Paying Costs’
of Christian Discipleship
“You Are What You Read,” was
the open forum topic in a morn
ing session this last weekend at
the 87th annual Convention of
Michigan Christian Churches held
at the First Christian Church and
led by George Oliver Taylor of
Indianapolis, Ind.
Dr. Beauford Norris. assistant|
Butler University spoke on ‘‘Pay-
ing the Cost of Christian Disciple-
ship."’
He suggested three things in-
volved in paying these costs: The
first is unconditioinal surrender
in giving of our time, talents and
money; the second ¢ost is that we
must enter into cross-bearing
partnership with Christ. He ex-
plained that this means “to take
upon ourselves'’ responsibilities
for other people’s sins, shame and.
suffering and minister to them.
| This is the “Laboratory work”
assigned to the Christian disciple.
The third cost takes a lifetime.
Dr. Norris stated that disciples en-
gaged in cross-bearing service on
a whole-life basis will mean the
kingdom of God is a reality in me
congregation.
Officers elected for the cocaieg
year were: president, the Rev.
| Weaver J. Keener of Fremont;
| vice-president, Mrs. Donald Matt-
son of Detroit; secretary, the Rev.
treasurer, Lorand~ Anderson of
‘Grand Rapids.
The delegates have accepted the
invitation of the Rev. Kenneth B,
Seeley to hold the 1956 convention
at the Central Christian Churcit Tag Along to their sixth grade classroom in the Long- |
Tag Along, her pet lamb who was on his best behav-
tor the day he visited school. Eight weeks old, Tag- | M. Hall, Dolores Perry and Madeline Gow. That Alice Went...
| Along as part of a valuable learn-
ing experience for her students,
/TAG ALONG STAYS
History says that the visit of -
Mary Sawyer’s lamb to the Old
in Massa-
concludes with, ‘‘and so the teach-
er turned him out.'’’ Not so with
Tag Along.
“Present-day curriculum for
every good elementary school, es-
pecially in the city where children
have so few opportunities to see
farm animals, should include a
young lamb’s visit to the class-
room.”’ This is part of the educa-
tional theory of the teachers at
Longfellow,
‘ And Tag Along was quite im-;
pressed with himself before _his
school day was over.
Net only did he mind his man-
ners, baa at jus¢ the right time
and put his head down when it |
was time to be quiet, but he |
learned with the children about
the definite contribution he was
making in food and clothing for |
these youngsters, |
“He makes the most wonderful |
pet I have ever had,” said Alice | as she petted the soft wool of this |
frisky young lamb. Her pet collec- |
tion includes a dog (who happens |
to get along very well with Tag |
Along), a bird, some pigeons,
snails and a bowl of gold fish.
Along will one day cpio to a a = a country |
Churchill ‘Says ‘New look in Soviet
Leadership May Be Most Beneficial | | stake in exports, but also the firms , pen in the garage,
itime he has become a favorite neighborhood pet
fellow school, four fellow students of Alice Peterson | | and at the’ invitation of students and teachers at
gather around her desk while she reads a story to Longfellow often comes to visit the school. Left to
right in the above photo are: Duarie Boyl, Charles
Mrs. Peterson, Alice's mother,
has offered to lend Tag Along to
any of the elementary schools in
;the area for a day if they will
| promise to take good care of him.
“Tag Along has been such a
nice addition to our family and
,the children of the neighborhood
| and school have enjoyed him so,
| I'm sure there are other city chil-
dren who would like him for we
day,’’ she said.
It will be beck:to-the-countey | |
before too many months for Tag
Along, however, she pointed out.
“After all, he will grow up and
become a little too big for his |
* she continued.
tine Press Photos
THE BOOK SAYS 8O0—Intrigued by the visit of ; when he becomes too big for city life. In the mean-
meeting “‘seeking the peace of the over the world who wish to dwell |
world, the welfare of all mankind, | j n peace with one another." eee ee edi maieial al
Foreign Trade Important
+, lo Prosperity in County The importance of foreign trade | hot-water
|in maintaining Oakland County's
prosperity is pointed up in a sur- heaters, tiingsten-car-
bie. twist drills, motor vehicles
and wooden ice-fishing rods. Only
vey done by four county leagues of | the fishing rods are seen as having women voters.
More than 50 league members in|
Birmingham, Ferndale, Royal Oak
and West Bloomfield Township
| worked on the project suggested
| by the group's national organiza-
tion.
- At present, Oakland stands
third in the state in total mann-
facturing, wages and salaries. It
is second in average family in-
come, the league found.
About half the total county labor
force is employed in manufactur-
ing.
“Having determined that manu-
| facturing is not only the most im-
| portant
| economy of the connty, factor in the production
but is ex-
it was decid- pondine very rapid): ,
.jed to try to get an indication of its
[relation to foreign trade," the re-
port explains.
FIRMS ARE QUESTIONED
About 90 questionnaires were
sent to Oakland manufacturing
firms asking for facts and opin-
fons on the possible effects of ex-
ports and imports. All the larger
plants returned complete or par-
tial information.
The companies were picked to
include small manufacturers, a
large variety. of industries and a
proper geographical distribution.
“More than half the firms con-
tacted reported selling some part
of their production to a foreign
market,” the report stated.
- “Some sell directly abroad, and
others to separate divisions of
thtir firms, or through- wholesalers
and , exporters.” Some smaller
firms “did not know whether any
of their products ultimately found
their way abroad.”
General Motors exported up-
wards of 11 per cent of its total
output of cars and tracks in 1953,
the league said.
Thus “not only do car eae
manufacturers .have an indirect
which make tools and machines
for the auto industry.”
i of adult non-fiction and six | try, | any serious effect on sales. -
“In general, we import raw ma-
terials from all over the world,
add value to them by manufacture,
and in turn export a portion o¢ -
, them in changed form. . .
| WOULD LIKE MORE TRADE
“It may be said that these man-
ufacturers would like more foreign
trade and recognize the fact that
in order to sell more abroad, we
have to purchase more from
abroad, so our customers have
dollars to buy with.
“They are also, on the whole,
anxious to protect our defense
industries, as well as them-
selves. from possible competitive
imports."
The report reminded that its
conclusions and opinions can not
be taken as that of ail local indus-
“but they do represent .
the major portion . . . measured
in terms of employes.”
Further economic progress
abroad, coupled with completion of
the St. Lawrence Seaway and pas-
sage of the new Reciprocal ‘Trade
Agreements Act should bring “a
substantial future increase of for-
eign trade in this county,"’ it con-
cluded. -~
New Books Added
at City Libraries Twenty-three new books were
added to the shelves of the Pon-
tiac City Libraries this week, ac-
cording to Librarian Adah i
The selections include 17 books
of
adult fiction. A complete listing
follows:
Adult Fiction
The Case of the Sun Bather's Diary,
E. Stanley Gardner.
The Dinner Party, Gretchen Pinietter,
Ths Ean Tompateg. Jory ye at Term: On.
Nectar in a Sieve, Kamala Taylor.
The Twelve Pictures, Edith Simon.
Adult Non-Fiction
Fs
HN
says a new look in the Soviet lead-| and that of relaxed tension, | * * -# Most firms did not list destina- | . American College Counselor and Guide, light and tieing up traffic. ee a in Kalamazoo. ership’“‘may be most beneficial to cot and all-around mee <rarcels GG wat iniicats whet | Gem ot Oxte —— = “* & amerton’s ioe to World Power, 1806 . . overwhelming’ masses of peo-| perity which is within our reach men and forces he had in mind, | probable t ana s cur largest Bird Houses, L. 3 Debbie Reynolds Flies 4 aoe be ae Lady Astor Unhappy ple all over the world who wish to| and may soon be within our But there has been spectlation in | customer.” Rosin Tertingtgn, Gentleman trom to Tokyo on USO Tour | American reactor. Japan also may| Over Winny’s Slight. oe ee en me eee -~ ee sui tik there Navelteun| Uket tie now never defen | RAW MATERIALS USED pouty ee “TOKYO w—Movie actress Deb- | 500". be a Fg ere a LONDON (UP) — Lady Astor,; Speaking last night at a Con-| great changes in the Soviet leader- minister, is wielding q strong hand| Th€ league listed 28 foreign plapoinees reg tuenaee Wi bie Reynolds arrived in Tokyo United States will ae coat after simmering about it for 10, servative election rally in this Lon-| ship in the past two years, he for peace in Russia. nares gah Acred ged me | Piiveos inaerine Yost Quin totes,
by Military Air Transport plane| the puyer. It will dilute about 11| years, told a women’s meeting| don suburban district, the 80-year-| said: / .* * — we ichigae ‘Peete Cihdet washing ne : ti<day USO tour of po of rich 19235 | last in “ean 3 old statesman expressed great sat- "We have a fnew scéne, New/ Gongra tulating his suecessor , 2 » ne fi y on an pounds ‘ night there was crime isfaction with the East-West agree-| men are masters in the Kremlin.’ Prime Minister Eden on the suc: About ‘one-eighth of t e firms a Prectien! Pormetary,
three Far Eastern nations. with a dross of 4 pounds U,238, for which I will never forgive Sir ment reached in Vienna last week. ht is by no. means certain that cessful negotiations for the Big surveyed listed imports which they Old
‘She goes to Formosa with a USO| 4d will keep strings attachetl to | Winston Churchill.” end“to hold a top-level Big Four there is not another ‘new look’) Four nieeting, Churchill said he| feel compete with their products | nett.
unit tomorrow for two days. The| ‘he nuclear material. = | Se never made a speech about , on other faces with more powerfiil | was glad that his “great American| on the U. S. market. Party of
‘group will perform for troops in| The reactors are able to’ turn|the women of Britain during the| | = 8 : forces behind them which may still | friend” President Eisenhower had| Imports that compete with goods | . Plumbine Korea May 21-28. There will also/ out isotopes for use in medicine,| whole six years of war,” the) He said a united and strong| be most beneficial to the over: | expressed his willingness to at-)made in Oakland County include ———
is SE REE scapimeatoae deen Rory noah Amesican-bycn viecountess said, Western Big Three can.go to the masses of people allitend, A a oe o . 24
EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1955. Z : sete
-COBWEBS or CASH... DUST or DOLLARS
Get out those things you no longer need.
Let the people know what you have to
offer with a Want Ad. This is the easy
way to make dollars out of dust, cash
out of cobwebs!
The anti M 044 Waat , 4d 2D Uch AN 2h Che t
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955 : . . ; eS NINETEEN |
and 12 other Youngsters were od fee a —
killed and several injured. ‘Banana Weight Sailor |r two months to enlist in the} nanas to increase his weight and #-
PORTLAND, Me. (UP)—Robert , The Education Ministry moved | U.S. Navy but was always a pound | nally made the grade, “I figure I
accidents. R. Collard, 17, of Biddeford, tried| mum weight. He kept eating ba-' Collard. “I used to like them.” THE PONTIAC PRESS,
i Appeal Planned
Graduation 1/or Mrs. Natvig
Give the! Gully. of. Perjury in
New, FuiLsizeo | pan ley STANDARD PORTABLE jceentet Netw . were preparin lay to a
he -haired randm r’s
p ho ROYAL COMPANION oxi meso ward Lamb hearing. . ee
A federal court jury late yester-
j SHIFT day found the 51-year-old Miami
FREEDOM! quickly to investigate the series of | or two under the 105 pounds mini-| ate 31 pounds of bananas,” said
° * 4 = . J
i Beach, Fla., divorcee guilty on
1 three counts of perjury. The eight
H women and four men deliberated
only about 20 minutes,
i She faces a possible maximum pe Vencge: peiane eS
Low, i stence of G years in prison and POSTPONEMENT — Biggest
easy —_ in same paganriae ip de-| social event. in the Hollywood
erred pen a probation office} season has been delayed again. Terms! CARRYING CASE report, Meanwhile, Mrs. Natvig The date for the wedding of
x : remained free in $2,500 fond.
* ae cd
$79 I She had been indicted originally’
on nine counts, but two were elimi-
! nated before the trial started and
four others were dropped during
t the trial.
The three remaining counts on
i which the jury found her guilty Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher |
is now set for ‘‘sometime in July.”
Jap Children Hit
by More Accidents TOKYO w — A special train
earrying 1,400 school children
slammed into a stalled U.S, Ma-
rine truck and trailer loaded with
inflammable paint today. ‘The
train jumped the rails and burst
into flames,
Police said two were injured
seriously and at least 31 others
were hurt. Scores of sleeping stu- |
dents were shaken up,
* - *
In another accident, on Kyushu,
. | Japan's southernmost island, a bus
loaded with 54 primary school- ; .
children caught fire today and 37 It's amazing. Mom makes home man-
youngsters were burned in the agement look like wizardry. She even blaze. Police said several may die. | The train plowed inia-ihe huge | has the raabige | experts baffled. How
Marine truck and 25-ton trailer does she do it all?
near the slopes of Mt. Fuji, The Ingenuity, yes. But she'd be the first
trailer was stalled on the tracks to give much of the credit to her tele- i Royal Senior Companion
, with 2 color ribbon
7
alleged that she lied when she
denied telling the FBI and Federal
Communications Commission rep-
t resentatives last fall—prior to her
becoming a witness at an FCC
| hearing—that she was a Commu-
nist in Ohio in the 1930s and knew
Lamb in that connection.
STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS
HH” 123 North Segmnew St. 2* FE2483I
have a Long Distance visit with her sister.
Mom has a phone in her kitchen, too,
so she can watch dinner in the oven while
she gets more jobs done by telephone.
Magic used to be done with mirrors.
Now it’s done with the telephone—ask
| while trying to negotiate a tricky = : - . ge c—<_£=é=é° ' | ; phone. Without it she’d be hopping Mom. Or have you, too, discovered the
(Za gba . ss ‘+ * , around like a bunny. With it she can call value of your telephone for convenience, Hw 1 , Marines tried frantically to sig- . . : Ann? va 4 Get a Modern nal the tail, but the engineer did the cleaner, get Johnnie a ride to school, for pleasure, and for protection? ;
Ltt ; 7 not see them in time. 1
: elsof last Wedneeday’s inland sea MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
heels of last Wednesday's inland sea
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with the loss of 158 lives, most of May 15-21 is Michigan Week. Learn the advantages of your state
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trips, Saturday a bus tumbled : .
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- Two Area Youths Named to Air Force v
-more than doubled the total for the
‘Mrs. Russell Brechbiel, publicity; °
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955 J “k
Iowa produces more corn than
any other state of the Union or any
foreign nation,
‘House Body Kills AF Bid
for More Funds for Base WASHINGTON ® — The House
Armed Services Committee has
killed an Air Force request for an
additional $1,881,000 for a jet air
base in northwestern Michigan.
= * Ld *
Committee Counse] Phillip Kel-
leher said yesterday the action was
the result of the long delay in
choosing-a site for the proposed
$3,500,000 base.
The money to build the base,
appropriated last year, is being
held up by the House Appropria-
tions Committee pending q de-
cision on the location, Kelleher
said, . ve 7
Waterford Area
Building Zooms Permits for April Show
Valuation Doubled Over
Last Year’s Period
' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Building permits issued in Water-
ford Township during April
jumped over a half million com-
pared with the March figure, and
same period last year.
Permits written up in April,
1954, were 170, for a valuation
of $754,023, In March of this
year, 140 permits were granted
at $1,072,835,
Commercial permits for April of
this. year amounted to $144,736.
Topping the 9 permits issued was
the $63,236 addition to the Com-
munity National Bank on West Hu-
Others included an office and
machine shop on Seba drive. at
$30,000, sewage and treatment |
plant for the trailer camp at 3300 |
Elizabeth Lake Rd. at $10,000, and |
several business places arid offices. |
Garages and home remodeling |
amounted to $75,976.
Windsor Girl, 4, Dies
Trying to Quell Fire
WINDSOR, Ont. (UP) — Joanne
Grenier, 4, was burned to death |
yesterday when she tried to stamp |
_out a fire in a playhouse where -
' she and a girl friend apparently
Given Prison Term
Tommy Wright, 22, of 220%)
Rockwell Ave. yesterday was sent- j
Holland. Wright admitted May 9)
taking a car here May 1 without |
consent of the owner. { The others are In Benzie, Kal-
kaska and Wexford counties.
MAY BE GRANTED
Sources close to the committee
indicated the extra funds sought
by the Air Force would be grant-|
|ed by the committee when the site
is settled.
The committee veto on the extra
money came during a secret ses-
sion on the $2,354,000 military pub- |
lic works bill. The bulk of the
Air Force's $703,390.000 domestic
construction pregram for the next
fiscal year was approved by the
committee,
The initial appropriation was
held up by the appropriation
committee when it was learned
the amount was granted by the
last Congress to build the base at
the Homestead site in Benzie
County,
After the grant, the Armed Serv-
ices Committee turned down the
Homestead site, Then Air Force
Secretary Harold E. Talbot picked
Cadillac in Wexford County over
a location in Kalkaska County near
Traverse City.
TWO SITES VETOED
Last March the committee ve-
toed the Cadillac site and the Trav-
erse City site as being too near
the International Music Camp at-
Interlochen,
School Elections
Taking Shape 6 to Vie for 2 Vacancies
at Rochester; No Contest
Slated at Walled Lake -
There will be no contest in the
June 13 board of education elec-
tion in Walled Lake, but a wealth
of candidates have filed nomin-
ating petitions in Rochester.
In Walled Lake, board presi-
dent Walter Horstman was the only
| candidate to file a petition by the
deadline.
However the question of teacher
tenure on the ballot should bring
life to the voting.
In Rochester, six candidates
are seeking the two places on
the board.
In addition to the peititions of
incumbents Leonard -J. Harding
and A. R. Musson, Walter T. De- | ' William E. Bachmann, of T7601 UM Engineers
Receive Honors School’s First Class
to Have Walled Lake,
Imlay City Students
Two area -youths have been ap-
‘pointed cadets at the new Air.
Foree Academy in Colorado,
They will be members of the
‘first class in the institution de-
signed to rank with Annapolis ad
West Point as developers of the
_military leadership of the nation.
They are Richard E. Bach-
mann of Walled Lake, and
Charles A. Kaake Jr. of Imiay
City, They were among nine
Michigan young men of 301 se-
lecteq by congressmen from
6,000. applicants.
Bachmann, a freshman studying
aeronautical engineering at the
‘University of Michigan, was play-
ing baseball when college room-
mates told him the news.
“I couldn't believe it,” he said.
; ‘I’ve. been waiting and waiting
, and haven't dared make any plans
| for the summer—just in case."
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Honeysuckle. “He's always wanted
| to fly, as long as I can remem-
| ber,”” Mrs. Bachmann said today.
Bachman says he intends to
| “go into the flying end of it. I
had planned-on that a long time
ago when I first made my ap-
plication,” he added.
Elated at the news, Kaake said,
|“I’m so thrilled, I never thought it
| would come through. I've been
| waiting and waiting.”
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Arthur Kaake Jr., of 260 ba
MAYOR VISITS CLARKSTON — Taking part in
Robert L. Jones, vice president of the Clarkston | position. the mayors exchange yesterday as part of Michigan , State Bank, Mayor
Week, Don Olson, Inkster Mayor, visited Clarkston. | Hawk Tool Co. Local businessmen R. A. Alber and
Seated on locally-produced motor scooters are (l-r) | Charles W. Robinson hold a welcoming banner in Pentiac Press Phote
Olson, and Allen W. Hawks, of
| Colo., and a sister, Mrs. C. C.
Hill, of Decatur, III. County Deaths Fihechets Sue Daniels Avil Ehrenberg KEEGO HARBOR — Service for
| Fourth St.
| Also in aeronautical engineering
jat the University of Michigan, |
| Kaake has been working at a milk
| plant at Imlay City, and commut-
| ing nearly 200 miles five days a
| week between school and work.
Kaake said he hag to take the
job before school ended to in-
sure having summer employ-
ment. He .was sleeping when
news of the appointment came
through.
gized, ‘I only get four hours of
sleep a day—in the afternoon, I
won't be able to get back to sleep
now,"” he added.
“T think it’s really terrific being
| part of the first class, but it’s
even more terrific to have made it
/at all,"’ he said. “Tm a little foggy,” he apolo-| Whited, 58, of 8645 Wiloray St., ALMONT—Service for Avil Eh-| Elizabeth Sue Daniels, one-year-
renberg. 72, will be held at 2 p.m. | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Wednesday at the Muir Brothers bert L. Daniels of 2133 Willow Funeral Home, with burial in| Beach will be held at 2 p.m.
Hough Cemetery. He died Monday. | Wednesday from the Farmer-Snov-
Surviving are a brother, Ezra er Funeral Home, with burial in
of Oakland County Hospital, a Oak Hill Cemetery. The Qpby died
niece, Mrs. Clarence Hart and a suddenly Monday Indianwood Club Hit
by $4,500 Blaze LAKE ORION—Fire destroyed a
portion of the kitchen roof at the
Indianwood Country Club yester-
day, but was under control by the
Lake Orion Fire Department. in
30 minutes.
Fire Chief Dell Rose said about nephew William Laurent, both of| Surviving, besides the parents, 94 feet of the roof was destroyed,
Almont, is one sister, Carolyn, at home,
Clarence A. Whited .
UTICA—Service for Clarence a. Carlson Will Represent .
City Firemen on Board was held this afternoon from the | Schwarzkoft Milliken Funeral | Howard White, president of Pon-
‘Home The body will be taken to-| tiac’s Firefighters’ Assoc., today
, night to Rochester, Minn., where | announced Theodore Carlson has
another funeral service will be held | been elected to represent the city’s
| Wednesday afternoon at Macken | firemen oo the civil service boatd
|Funeral Home. Burial will be in| 7® , a _the Rochester, Minn., Cemetery. | Carlson, a Pontiac High School
| and estimated the damage at
$4,500. Cause of the blaze is un-
known.
No one was injured. The Lake
Orion department was assisted by
the Oxford Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment, i - |
Area Man Sentenced |
Shirley Davis, 40. of Rochester, |
yesterday received from 2 to 14
The academy opens July 1 at | Mr. Whited died Saturday. He is | teacher, succeeds Philip Sauer, years in Jackson state Prison One-Man Juror
Can't Try Case. U.S. Supreme Court
Sets Aside Convictions
of 2 Detroiters
WASHINGTON (#—The Supreme
Court says a judge who acts as a
one-man grand jury may not try
persons accused as a result of his
investigations.
Voting 6-3, the high tribunal yes-
terday set aside contempt con-
victions of two Detroit men, John
White and Lee Roy Murchison, who 200086008 S00SS 068 OSS SO,
°
: : 7] BULK SEEDS [3 4 e
3} GLAD BULBS [:
3] Nsecricoes—
: FUNGICIDES °
: | : ; On Sale at :
° ° e eo .
|} TASKER'S |: e
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: FE 5-6261 :
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° Tecceeseeacoocoeeeeee
were called before Judge John P.
O’Hara of that city during an in-
vestigation of police corruption.
White got 90 days and a $250
fine. Murchison, a former police-
man, was given 60 days in jail.
Michigan law permits a judge
to make secret one-man investi-
gations of crime. Judge O'Hara
made the contempt charges
against the pair because of their
conduct at secret sessions. At a
later open hearing he adjudged
them guilty of contempt.
Justice Black, writing the Su-
preme Court's majority opinion,
said that ‘‘as a practical matter it
is difficult if not impossible for
a judge to free himself from the
influence of what took place in his,
‘grand jury’ secret session.”
The high court had been asked
to declare the Michigan law un- |
constitutional, but Black said it
was unnecessary to reach this
point in disposing of appeals by
the two Detroiters.
Spring Clean-Up
Drive Scheduled
Sunday at Keego ¢ hen You Uh ant le get
PHONE .
FEderal 2-3711
Our information staff will
be happy to tell you when
the next city lines bus
leaves your nearest corner.
For Every
Riding Need
Use City Buses
PONTIAC
CITY LINES, Inc.
KEEGO HARBOR—The Cham-
ber of Commerce has picked next
Sunday, as the day of the annual
Spring Clean-UP drive.
Trucks will patrol the streets,
and residents of the city have been
asked to have their trash at the
roadside for the volunteers to pick
up. Dr. D, L. Foxman is chairman
of the project.
The C. of C. is also sponsoring
the annual high school all sports
players banquet, The event will
be held June 2 at the West Bloom-
field High School.
About. 80 dinners will be fur.
nished by the club for sportsman.
Co-chairmen in charge of reserva-
~ Gaukler Storage | 9 Orchard Leake Ave.
FE 2-4021
Baene, George R. Madden, Wil- | Lowry Air Base, Denver. Perma-
ham I. McClellen and Henry R.| nent quarters at Colorado Springs survived by his widow, Lillian; a| former city commissioner.
daughter, Mrs. Violet Summers of Two when he appeared before Oakland |
County Circuit Judge H. Russel | no. | specialist- tions are Charles Leaf and F. L.
Ammerman Purdy have tossed their hats into
the ring.
ordi botrd president, has
served for the past six years.
Board treasurer Musson is com-
pleting his first term. ‘
Drayton Man Sentenced
29, | Albert B, Grahl, 27, of 4172 Rural,
two-year probation yesterday and
assessed $150 court costs
land County Circuit Judge
sel Holland, H. Rus- | aren't expected to be ready until
the fall of 1957.
Owosso Girl Injured
by Runaway Monkey | OWOSSO (UP)—Linda Cook, 8
| yesterday when she was attacked
by one of two -monkeys which |
escaped from the Owosso Zoo.
| The monkeys chased several
| where the zoo is located, but none
The monkeys were recaptured | suffered two deep cuts on her arm}for Mrs. Anna Laura Hill, 79, | St. Paul, Minn.; a stepdaughter,
Mrs, Anna LaMirand of Royal
Oak; five sisters and two grand-
children,
Mrs, Anna L. Hill
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service
of 2933 St. Clair Rd., will be held
-at 2 p.m, Thursday at the Dudley
"H.. Moore Funeral Home, with
burial in White Chapel Memorial |
Cemetery, She died Monday.
Surviving is a son, Earl Hight
of Auburn Heights, two brothers,
Thomas Taylor Jr. of Wanger, Ill. by Oak- | were injured except Linda.
and returned to their cages, and John Taylor of Rocky Ford, other civil service commissioners,
Stuart Austin and Gerald Guinan,
recently were appointed by the
city. Holland.
Davis was found guilty of bad
check passing by a jury May 13. |
Davis and a partner were charged
with cashing over $1,100 in bogus
checks in a one-month period.
Sentenced for Theft The group is also aiding the
VFW in the sale of the American
flag for home use.
Alfalfa roots may extend down in packing! _
gee po
into the soil 15 feet or more.
In Oakland County Circuit Court
yesterday, Corrie C. Bloodworth,
27, of 8391 Bridge Lake Rd.,
Clarkston, was placed on two-year
probation and assessed $100 court
costs by Oakland County Circuit
Judge H. Russel Holland.
Bloodworth pleaded guilty May
9 to stealing a television set from
a car in Holly April 2.
Elections Held in 14 Communities
Oakland Area Groups Choose New Child study groups, PTAs, civic
organizations and service clubs
throughout the Oakland County
area have elected new officers to
guide them during the coming |
year.
Here are some
elected leaders:
Leonard
Mrs. Melvin Thorman is chair-
man of the Two Town Extension
group, with Mrs. Cy Godbee as
vice chairman. Mrs. John Suther-
by is secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.
John Jarrett is the project leader.
Almont
Joe O'Callahan has been in- of the newly-
Imlay City
New president of the Past Ma-
trons Club is Mrs. Ear) Secor;
with Mrs. Earl Smith handling the
vice presidential duties, Mrs. Hugh
DeCamp, secretary-treasurer;
and Mrs. Karl McKillop, flowet
committee...
Joe Shull is the leader of the
Lions Club for the coming year, #board of trustees, ing year: Courtland Hall, presi-
dent; Dr. Melvin Smith, vice
president; Raymond Barber, sec-
retary-treasurer.
The Authority plans to spend
about $3,750 on a summer recrea-
tion program, and hopes to be
able to extend its activities so
that they will cover the ‘ entire
year. |
Waterford Township
Mrs. Henry Mehlberg is the
the president of the Waterford
Community Church Ladies Auxil-
iary. Carl Milward and Lawrence
Giddings have been named to the
and Charles
Detroiter Sentenced
In Oakland County Circuit Court
yesterday, Arville Anderson, 24, of
1425 Howard St., Detroit, was sen-
tenced to six months to 15 years
in Jackson state prison by Judge
H. Russel Holland.
Anderson admitted March 16 tak-
ing $1,100 from Harry Sturgis, 33,
of 716 Fourth St: in a Pontiac
tavern last Feb. 11.
Placed on Probation
Albert Urbaniak, 27, of 3300 Eliz-
abeth Lake Rd., Waterford Town-
ship, yesterday was placed on two-
year probation and assessed $50
court costs by Oakland County Cir-
cuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Ur-
baniak pleaded guilty to indecent
exposure May 4, Jehle and Elmer Davis to the
church council.
Mrs. Carl Hulett has been
placed on the missign board,
Mrs. Eina Banghart is the
church clerk, and Wallace
Brown is the Sunday School
superintendent. ,
* * »
Mrs. E. L. Windeler is the new
president of the Isaac E. Crary
Junior High. School. Mrs. Olive
Gustafson is vice president; Mrs.
Evelyn Newsome, secretary; and
Mrs. Paul McCoy, treasurer. John
Abel is the mew program chair-
man
The Waterford Branch of the Na-
tional Farm and Garden Assn. has
Mrs. Arthur Arnold as its new
leader. Elected to serve with her
are Mrs. Alton Banfield, vice pres-
ident; Mrs. William Miller, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Collins,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
Mark S. Stewart, treasurer.
Four Towns
Girl Scout Leaders of Four
Towns have named Mrs. Jay
Bendall as president of their
group. Mrs. L. H. Taylor ts vice
president; Mrs. Ralph E. Allen,
secretary, and Mrs. Henry
Pletscher, treasurer.
Stiles
In a recent election, Mrs. James
Cleland was named president of
the Stiles Branch of the Woman's
Gicy cacy
- SAM'S per ey pe De WEDNESDAY |S
DOUBLE
- RED W'S yas DR
WALG .o mes ‘
%
National Farm and Garden Assn.
.|Other officers are Mrs. George
Hildebrandt, vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Wesley, treasurer, and
Mrs. Orin L. Romigh, secretary.
Southfield Township
Presiding as president for the
| Next year will be Mrs.
|Boschma, at meetings of the East
Southfield PTA.
Mrs. Avery Parson is vice presi-
dent; Mrs? Richard Hagen, secre-
tary; Mrs. John Schobinger, treas-
urer, and Mrs. Theodore Welch,
council delegate.
meeting >
and Herbert R. Sinclair were
‘elected to the board to replace
H. C. Arms and Gerald Hart-
man, whose terms expire thir
year.
Mrs. Lee Donley is the new pres-
ident; Lester V. Slauter Jr., vice
president; Mrs. Max Gates, sec-
retary, and Mrs, Harry J. Ward,
treasurer. .
Commerce
Named president of the WSCS
of the Commerce Methodist Church
is Mrs. Nettie Kremer, with Mrs.
Lenord Griffin assisting her as
vice president. .
Mrs. Edward Beaupre is secre-
Officers tary and Mrs. Donald Steinbreck- % %
er, treasurer. Other officers are ~
Mrs. Florence Kerrigan, Mrs. Mil-
ton Hogg, Mrs. Perry Thomas,
Mrs. Marge Kinport, Mrs. Wilbur
Horton, Mrs. Carolyn Embree,
Mrs. Lawrence Adams, Mrs. Les-
lie Parrish, Mrs. Robert Reicherdt,
Mrs. Leon Emmons and Mrs. ;
Marie Himes. . »
New Hudson \ i
Carl Hughes has been selected
as president of the New Hudson
PTA for the next year. J. W. Er-
win is vice president, Grace
Mrs. Mary McGinley has been
named chairman, and Mrs. Harold
Pattison co-chairman of the Wil-
liams Lake Girl Scout neighbor-
hood group. Mrs. Olga Parcells is
secretary, and Mrs. Loren Hossler |
is treasurer.
Rochester
Dr. L. W. Melstrom was elected
president last night of the Roch-
ester Lions Club. Vice presidents
are Kenneth Sutherland, Frank
i
DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in. Sight”
Open Friday Evenings
Besides bringing you everything.
South Lyon ; Moore, secretary; and Edgar —
At the annual library board | Adams, treasurer. ——
~ A Good Provider
In More Ways Than One!
roads and streets every day are Voll Jr, and Walter Mickelson. {. \ Other ctficers are, Vincent Syra you eat, wear or use and paying good providers in more ways than , Lafayett rd; T .
Seeiatamrete uart ct] a big chunk ofthe tee It takes ome, ard Hummel and Clarence Kremer. to rum thio State, motor trucks First, they provide all of us with
provide employment for approxi- 11, necessities and luxuries of life. ~ _ mately 250,000 Michiganders!~ ‘i Second, they provide one out of Yes, around a quarter of a mil- sani papebache a 1
lion men and women in the Water every o in Michigan.
Wonderland State get their pay- Third, they pay « major share
checks from the motor transpore of the highway taxes required to
industry — that’s one out of every build and maintain roads. *
ten Michiean paychecks! _ ‘The trucking industry ts happy
So, you see, the trucks and to be able to serve Michiganders in
Closed Wednesday A
~ | pont
trailers serving you on Michigan's
\
TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRRNDE—SERVING YOU MIGHT AND DAY!
sHmsy HOTR ©
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
‘Country Girl Coming;
Promises Top Drama a powerful and absorbing motion been, guilt-ridden actor reaches picture, rich in human drama, | new heights as a dramatic star to opens at the Strand Theater here |rank with the: greatest. His per- Wednesday. It is Paramount’s | formance has been the talk of the
“The Country Girl,” based on the | Country. Broadway stage hit. Grace Kelly, the beautiful and Look Magazine calls it “the talented neweomer whom every- dramatic thunderbolt of the year.” body loves and who has thrilled Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly and Wil- fans in picture after pieture, sur- liam Holden, the film's stars, are passes everything she hes yet nothing short of sensational jn this | done. And so does William Hold- outstanding picture. Bing as a has-! eg as the director who gives
PONTIAC «
VE-IN:
2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD.
TONIGHT "857 sowie:
FIRST poems VISTA TAVISION DRIVE-IN SHOWING
Witter Bing his big chance at a come-
back, although he realizes the
tremendous difficulties he will
have to help the man make the
grade. .
Holden is led to believe by Bing
himself that it is Bing’s wife—the
country girl (played by Miss Kelly)
—who is responsible for his fail-
ings. Inevitably Holden and Miss
Kelly clash as each in his own.
way tries to help the faltering
Bing, and in their clashing realize
their great attraction for each
other. How the problem of these
three very human people is re-
solved makes “The Country Girl’
the superb drama it is.
_ In the film Bing sings several
songs which are an integral part
of the story. He does an unusual
night club number in duet with
songstress Jacqueline Fontaine
that is a real show-stopper, plus
an audition song.
To sum it up “The Country
Girl,” which has been garnering
all kinds of accolades and awards
sjnce its first showing, is one of
the top motion pictures of this or
any other year.
Filipinos Strike
MANILA ®—A wave of strikes
swept the Philippines today. No
disorders were reported, Thirteen
labor disputes were in progress,
most of them against transporta-
tion and entertainment firms.
The classic Greek theater at
Syracuse, Sicily, where Pindar is
reputed to have sung his odes, is
again being used to stage classic
Greek tragedies.
IALLALALLL«
New Lake Theater \
420 Pontiac Trail \
___ WALLED LAKE
Tonight
BRIDGES AT TOKO Ri
Starring Mickey Rooney
William Holden
Fea
aver 0 “TREASURE
ND
wun’ as Hunter
WII OOO ea aw. el
a
EE Oe er)
Keego Theater
Drive-In
Theater
2150 Opdyke Road
FIRST TIME IN ANY DRIVEN!
FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC AREA!
Box Office Opens at 7:00 P. M. Show Starts at 7;30 P. M.
FREE PLAY GROUND FOR THE KIDDIES .. Bring the Car Loaded!
THE SENSATIONAL BANK ROBBERY
THAT CAUGHT A WHOLE TOWN
WITH ITS MORALS DOWN!
2 LIKE A
VOLLEY OF
45 SLUGS!
IT HITS
AGAIN
AND AGAIN!
“I stood there and watched until the lights went out!”
From the
Cosmopolitan
Magazine
story that
biew the
‘lid off! eE
ni MATURE cu ) EDAN- STEPHEN McNALLY
@ 2nd Thrilling Picture! ©
Tonight
In Cinemasecepe me,’
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD @® — A few years
ago, Ernest Borgnine, a 10-year
Navy man who was trying his Borgnine Once Decided
to Give Up as Actor
pening to Ernie, a pleasant, easy-
going fellow despite the dastardly villains he hag playtd in the
movies,
It was inevitable that Ernie
would get typed-as a heavy after
playing Fatso Judson, the fiend
who fatally beat Frank Sinatra in
“From Here to Eternity.'’ He fol-
lowed that with a number of vil-
lainous roles,
Then he was cast as Nice things have ‘a habit of hap-
“Marty.”
hand at acting, told his dramatic
teacher he thought he would seek
another line of work,
His teacher rapped him across
the knuckles with a ruler.
“How dare you talk that way!"
she exploded. “‘You, who could be
another star like a Jimmy Cag-
ney or Wallace Beery.”
Ernie thought she was off her
trolley. But she startled him so
that he forgot his ideas of quitting.
It's a good thing he did. Other-
wise Hollywood would have been
deprived of its newest star.
Yes, star, Ernie is a paunchy
31-year-old with a face that will
give Tony Curtis and John Derek
no cause for concern, But he is
now being hailed as a starring |
personality, all because of a little
picture called ‘‘Marty.”
“They showed the picture’ to
people for two months in New York
before it opened,” said Borgnine
(he pronounces it Borg-9). ‘‘Ev-
erybody said, ‘It’s a wonderful
picture — too bad it won't make
money.’
“When jt opened, there were
lines around the block, The 20-year
record at the Sutton Theater was
broken."’ United Artists quickly
changed its ideas of aiming the
film at the art circuit and booked
it for big theaters. .
The crowning triumph came in
Cannes last week when ‘‘Marty,”
filmed in 18 days at a cost of
$360,000, walked off with top hon-
ors against pictures costing mil-
lions, ,
“I guess that was about the nic-
est thing that ever happened to
said Ernie when he read
the news.
Mid-Week
DANCE TONIGHT Music by the
JUPITER'S DARLING
Starrin
Esther Williams
Howard Keel
ALSO
CATTLE QUEEN OF
MONTANA In can
qanenananara axverererers ad
Kim- Tones
No Cover—No Minimum
DELL’S
INN
an
TUESDAY
WED. & THURS.
ALSO ST Aeming ;
GIG YOUNG - ETHEL BARRYMORE - DOROTHY MALONE
FEATURE NO. 2
Glenn Gloria
FORD - GRAHAME Broderick
CRAWFORD
ss alice
Sm % Ge tn the i
| raul
/ESIRE aS «im EDGAR Be Fy BUCHANAN
a COlumia MCTRE
HURON:
Winner! “Academy / Award
GRACE KELLY BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR! smn nd
re. On Our Giant BAWORAMIC Screen STARTS
TOMORROW!
BING Never has i
} Cri sht \
GRACE
CROSBY: KELLY: HOLDEN NEVER HAS THE SCREEN PRESENTED A MOTION PICTURE
WITH SUCH POWER TO MOVE YOU— ,
TO THE VERY DEPTHS...TO THE VERY HEIGHTS!
yneé motion picture
ou THREE. such
performan
WILLIAM
in A PERLBERG-SEATON Production
THE COUNTR’
ac) Y GIRL
NOUR "pitta GC, a. Thect 10 VAY s
y+ Ke
Features AL 168
$:20-5: 28-7:35-9:53
JULIE HARRIS JAMES DEAN: RAYMOND MASSEY sist MDE
i] STRes EXTRA! DISNEY CARTOON @ NEWS
FRI.! Tyrone | Power -in- “UNTAMED”
Tast Times Today! a
THE STORY OF A MAN WHO INCREDIBLE
SMASHED ALL BARRIERS TO SEE STORY OF
WHO HELD
Aree
“Ri
AT — 12:60 - tee - Tae hese
f HERBERT J. YATES precems = *
‘FLIGHT,
NURSE | starring
LESLIE - TUCKER | < wttn ARTHUR FRANZ - JEFF DONNELL
BEN COOPER
AT — 11:10 - 2:20 - 5:40 - Pe @ NEXT ATTRACTION ©
GRACE = . Letom gran BOLDEN
“COUNTRY ‘GiRL” | —-STARTS FRIDAY-—
“WEST ~~ _ZANZIBAR®
“y¥ ELLOW: MOUNTAIN” WATERFORDIES ORlande
DRIVE- IN THEATER +2668 THE FAMILY DRIVE-ID
Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
Picture!
THAT
. Dance!
-you ve
heard
$0 much
HOWARD HUGHES,
JANE RUSSELL
THE
FRENCH LINE
GILBERT ROLAND - ARTHUR HUNNICUTI
MARY McCARTY
@ © FEATURE NO. 2 © ©
WEAK i SA THE
PLUS-DISNEY CARTOON-LATE NEWS | Ti:i4-i:17-3:20-6:23-7:30-0:36 P. M. *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17,°1955
today America’s Rocky Marciano
remains the boss of the world
heavyweight fighters. Fifty-four seconds after the ninth
Marciano”
but . battered and beaten challen-
ger.
* * *
Referee Frankie Brown stopped
the scheduled 15-rounder, award-
ing Marciano a technical knock-
out. It was the Rock's fifth victory
in defense of his championship.
The end was sighted in the sixth
and drew nearer when the game
Britisher was ‘sent through the
ropes head first at the bell ending |
the eighth. The climax came when |
Cockell was smashed to the can-|
vas twice almost as soon as the |
| suggested to Don that he give up.
| Cockell refused, and made it plain
/he did not want his manager to
farmer from Horam to lift him- | ninth round began. * * *
It took eight counts for the hog
self up from the seat of his trunks
in this bloody ninth, and back |
down he went. He managed to' | sixth, a right to the jaw sent Cock- gain his feet after five and was)
even trying Ad — back. |
Then the sstenie called it quits. |
Cockell, weighing 205 pounds to
Marciano’s 189, was bleeding from |
the nose and a cut on the forehead | |
at the hairline. His left eyebrow |
had a tiny slit.
Marciano was _ unblemished.
Even his vulnerable nose, sliced |
open by Ezzard Charles last Sep-|
tember, was intact.
The crowd of 18,000 in the big |
football stadium, cold as it was, |
gave Don a tremendous ovation |
as he left the ring.
Just before the bell ending the,
ell walking unsteadily to his han-
dlers, :
* * *
Don's manager John Simpson
admitted later that. the referee
came over and asked if the fight
should go on, and that he himself stop the fight under any circum-
stances. * * *
It came as a surprise later,
NU's ‘Best’ Pitching Staff
Sags in Middle, Both Ends
the best bet MILWAUKEE ® — “best
pitching staff in the eee |
League is sagging in the middle
and at both ends.
Many who scrutinized the Mil-
waukee Braves early this spring |
figured they had the top collec- |
tion of moundsmen and would be
to take the flag. | The word was then that Warren
would be |
20 game winners, Lew Burdette |
would be improved and Bob Buhl |
Southfield Golf
Team Is Victor
in |-L Tourney Sherer’s 82 Sets Pace; |
WL Runnerup, Skipper
Club 3rd
’|1954—Dave Jolly in particular—
| Grimm's relief staff but the fire- and Chet Nichols would pick up
and give the Braves a boost. And
Milwaukee's fine relief staff of
also figured in the rosy conjecture.
But with the season one-fifth
; completed it isn't working out
quite that smoothly. In 30 games
the starting Milwaukee hurlers has
| finished at nine times—and Con-
ley has four of those completed
games.
fhat put the burden on Charlie
men just haven't come through.
Jolly, top Braves reliefer last
year with an 11-6 record and an
average of 2.43 earned runs per
game, is 1-2 to date and his earned
run average is way up to 5.50.
Braves’ reliefers have worked 72
1-3 innings so far and have been
hit for 39 earned runs, giving the
Milwaukee corps of firemen a
+ *
Conley and Nichols are leading
the Braves’ regulars, Big Gene is
tops with a 41 glate and has a
3.11 ERA. Nichols has won three
and lost one and has a 3.40 ERA.
particularly to the American weit
ers
' thought he got a ‘‘raw deal.”
Sitting glumly in his dressing
room, he let it go only as “raw
deal,” leaving up to Simpson to
elaborate.
Simpson; wise in managerial |
post-mortems, and doubtless hop- | banged heads a time or two. who had admired Cockell's | Referee Brown let Rocky get away
| fine stand, to hear him say he | with butting, and low blows and
| ing for a rematch, charged that
| punching after the bell. ba *
Rocky did taiad several blows |
on the borderline. In a flurry he
threw the last punch after the
gong once or twice. And the two
acky Beats Cockell, Who Hints at Raw Deal’ Cockell said he would like a re-
turn match anywhere, including |
San Frane we, |
* ca
gave Don credit.
“He's got a lot of guts,” Rocky | | Thursday. Marciano's immediate
said. ‘‘He took it, he took every- | | plans are indefinite, except to rest
thing I had and he kept standing and probably get ready for an-
‘other title fight in September. up. don't think I hit anyone else any |
more or often ‘or harder. Maybe
| Ez Charles the first time, but I
Marciano, in his dressing room, | don’t think so.” |
Moore ‘Ready,
Willing, Able’
to Box Rocky
Archie ‘Scouts’ Fight
by TV, Says He Could
Have Beaten Champ
TOLEDO uwr—Archie Moore, 38-
year-old ring veteran who has been
pressing heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano for a title bout,
said today he is “ready, willing,
able—and eager’ for a cack at
the titleholder, “He's an underrated fighter. I
Cockell plans to head for home
Moore was an interested specta-
tor at a theater television pres-
entation of Marciano’s triumph |
He said he was ‘‘scouting’’ the
champion.
Moore said after the long-dis-
tance view of Marciano's perform-
ance:
“IT would have taken the champ.”
Miller's One-Hit
Shutout Heads
Start of Softball
Jewelers Outhit, but.
Edge GMC as, City
Play Begins | Pontiac Fans
Lend Support
to Linscott More. Than 300 Will
Follaw Gene in Test
Against Perrault
Encouraged by the fact that his
injured ear has been pronounced
in perfect shape and buoyed by
the support of over 300 fans, Pon-
tiac’s Gene Linscott steps into the
ring at Motor City Arena tonight
for the 5th bout of his current
comeback campaign.
Providing the opposition for the
|Ground televised bout will be
iflashy Jimmy Perrault of Duluth,
Minn.
Contrasted to Lincott's most
recent victim, Young Chico,
Perrault is noted as a clever
boxer, who will test Gene's box-
ing ability rather than his ability
to trade punches.
Linscott, who has an overall pro-
jfessional record of 12-1, has won
all 4 of his bouts since returning
to the ring. His lone defeat was
‘to state welterweight champion
Allie Gronik. Gene now campaigns
in the middleweight ranks.
The bout may be seen on chan-
nel 4 (WWJ-TV). Program starts
Stadium Inn's Ed Miller hurled alas 10 p.m., but many will be giv-
rone-hit shutout and Shaw's Jewel-|ing Lincott vocal support in per-
ers squeaked by GMC to high-|son. A busload of children from
light Monday night's games in the the Oakland County Children’s
season’s inaugural of the men's Home fan club are going, as are
city softball league.
Stadium * Inn romped over
Bicmar, 13-6, on Miller’s effort.
He fanned seven, walked four,
and hit one, but the only safety
he allowed was a single in the
last inning by Bicmar’s John
Kokas with one out.
Shaw's nosed out General Mo- |
tors, 3-2, despite the oe that the |
winners were outhit, GMC
tied the game at 2-all he the 6th,
only to see Shaw's win it with a|
run in the 7th.
Glen (Wimpy) Johnson
| for Shaw's and aided de mea |
| cause with a home run in the 2nd.
| mning. Hall was the tough-luck
loser for the Coach club |
At Beaudette field, Chuck &! AP Wirephote
OUCH — Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano distorts chal-| British challenger was down in the 8th and 9th rounds and referee | 1 jie’, “Market spanked Franklin |
lenger Don Cockell’s face with a hefty right in the 8th round of their’ Frankie Brown awarded the champion a TKO when he stopped the
scheduled 15-round title bout in San Francisco Monday ment
hs battle in the 9th. Products, 11-2, while Louie's Tav- |
ern downed Northside Service in) | the opener, -15-0, game being)
— at the end of sa innings.
| oceabaer Ina 220 ae 10 | Johnson, Handlers Blasted #~##. PHILADELPHIA \—The Penn- |
sylvania Athletic Commission
probe of state boxing was in re-
cess today but the sparks still
were flying from Monday’s session
in which the commission charged
‘Harold Johnson, No. 1 light heavy- _—- contender, matchmaker , land, and Lou Gross, a_ second,
Pete Moran and three of Johnson's | knew that Johnson wasn't well |
handlers covered up a “fake” a
ing match.
The commission alleged that)
Johnson, Moran, Trainers Clarence |
(Skinny) Davidson and Joe Row- |
Polo Title Series
field’s Don Sherer was
side Academy trophy as the
tourney’s outstanding player.
Meanwhile, John F. Ivory con- |
who ignored the wind. After an| day night at the Ivory Polo Field, | ‘tinues negotiations to bring the
opening 43, he came home in
39 to take medalist honors with an
Bob Stewart of Walled Lake and
Waterford’s Jack Reynolds fired
Rockefellow of Farmington tied for
5th with 96s.
League Leaders Eight Mile and Lahser roads.
| Six standout trios will complete |
| (indoor rules) in the double round- |
robin event, which will be played
| under a handicap system.
Top-rated entry at 8 goals is
the Birmingham Rambler team.
the Toledo Polo Club (3 goals).
Opening the event on W neat First Mallet Tourney in Twenty Years |
Gets Under Way on Wednesday Night
finest high-goal polo teams in the
country to compete with his Ivory ©
Rangers at the Ivory Polo
Grounds. The Rangers’ season
will start early in June.
Sooners Get Tarrack
as Head Cage Coach
NORMAN, Okla. CONS) Thirty.
homa City University since 1947,
last night was named head coach
at the University of Oklahoma.
Tarrack succeeds Bruce Drake, |
out the tourney are
Rochester Polo Club (4 goals) and who resigned last month.
Northville Entry
Wins Feature Pace DETROIT (UP) — Holly wood
Suzette, owned by Archie Niles
ton,
aos, 4; Kaline, De-
trett and , New » 2 2 an
ted with
santa thon a Saseee Cit =
antle, aoe Lolier, Chicago, cpeaeo, Kaine, Dero and Bauer,
Sr., of Northville, won the fea-
tured BB pace at Hazel Park last
night.
Willard Niles, son of the horse's
owner, was at the reins to guide
Hollywood Suzette to victory.
Niles other son, Archie Jr.,
dg A at a
Blisters on Hand
Halts Ted's Work BOSTON W® — Boston Red Sox
slugger Ted Williams planned to- |
ese Seo, Teton erates Soe
“couple of days” because of
pttsters on his right hand.
Williams lofted several balls into
home run territory in two turns
,at the plate before having to call
drove two other horses to victory |
in other races on the card.
Line Scores
Wolves, Trojans’ 9s Win,|=
“| Meet in W-O Showdown
—_—-
tI
| it quits when a blister developed |
under another blister,
“I don’t think I'll be able to hit
for the next couple of days," he
said after the workout ‘‘I'll let the
hands toughen up a li
Milford Golfers Win
Milford High golfers defeated
Clarkston Monday night, 188-212,
with Ed Tokarsky shooting a 41
for the Milford team.
Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE
= Lest Pet. Behiné
Beeeenns
Chicago at New | York 7:15. p.m.—Pterce
Cieveland, EEN pe (3-0) vs.
eONDAY'S RESULTS
Meas games scheduled.
WEDNESDAY’S Seeeee
Detroit at gy 1
Kansas City at —¥) p.m, Cleveland at ‘Boston New ‘Tork Sg
NATIONAL L ae
. = Lest
ie nore 1
. 70 “"s erties
ey ty Cincinnat: Tene ed aD
or Purkey g? va. Pastel
w York at Milwaukee 9 ep
enough to fight Julio Mederos May |
6 but let the match go on without
notifying the proper authorities.
noon session of the probe, State
Dep. ‘Atty. Gen. Herbert S. Levin
read the commission's ‘‘indict-
ment” of Johnson and the other
four principals. * *
This document charged that the
fighter, Moran and the three han-
diers were guilty of covering up a
“sham, fake or collusive boxing
|match.”” Cammission member Al-
fred Klein said the commission had
jthe evidence to back up that
charge and would produce it at
later sessions.
Johnson collapsed after the sec-
vised fight and was carried from
the ring on a stretcher. Subsequent
examination by physicians and a
police investigation disclosed John- | to conduct a thorough investi- | houlss Tare
At the start of Monday's after- |
| also said it was their belief the
ond round of the nationally tele- |
| Bicmar Inn...
son had been drugged. ‘Gov. George | ec and "Wilson;
M. Leader banned boxing in Penn- | | Franklin Products
sylvaia 90 days as a result of the | Chuck & Toutes 1
Detomeht one |
. 001 1000-2 8 6
500 222 z—11 5
Mayer. Bidwell and Ramsex; Denersy |
fiasco and ordered the commission | and Wiiliams
Ld See 12 :
. 000 00 — 1
Carry end Maesarek; "Weiss, ‘tartioed |
| and Csizmadia
5 City Teams
Roll in WIBC
Test at Omaha
Five bowling teams from Pon-
tiac Women’s Bowling Association
participated in the Women’s Inter-
national Bowling Congress tour-
nament, which is still in progress,
at Omaha, Nebraska. gation.
* * *
The commission also indicted
Moran for allegedly owning a piece
of Johnson, a violation of state reg-
ulations which forbid a match-
maker to have a financial interest
in a boxer. Moran is matchmaker
for Herman Taylor who promoted
the Mederos-Johnson fight.
Dr. Alfred. Ayella and Wilbur
Strickland testified at the sessions
of the commission Monday, both
stating that Johnson was drugged
by a barbiturate. The physicians
drug could have been induced into | topped all Pontiac entries with a
Johnson's system through an
orange. : and 820. Genevieve Bradley rolled
The fighter claims he ate part of
an orange in his dressing room be-
fore the fight. all events with 1541.
Cooley Lanes’ kegiers, paced
Gopher Specialists!
NEW YORK if — A change. in
scenery has had little or no effect |
on the generosity of Kansas City
Athletics pitchers in serving up
figures compiled by the As-
their- franchise was in Philadelphia
\the A’s hurlers also topped the
| league in gopher ball pitches with
| 141,
New Assignment for
Pontiac Ball Player
mento Solons of the Pacific Coast
—
ee Kaycee, Phils’ Pitchers
Yielding Most Homers by Jean Marohn’s 553-1524, were
2nd with 2386, followed by Ward
Furniture, 2371; Howe's Lanes,
2298; and Royal Recreation Boos-
ters, 2120.
Service Window Cleaning—Peggy Ben-
der, Genevieve Bradley, Ann
' Besste Holts and Eva Miller
| Cooley Lanes—Rose Stratton, Jean
Marohn, Irene Aird, Madeline Gannon
and Margaret Weber
Ward's Furniture—Viola Cargal, Doris
Lanktree, Betty Pierce, Alma Bennett
| and Pearl Sawgle. 17 each, while Pittsburgh pitc hers | Service Window Cleaning team |
2465 total rolling games of 802, 843 |
high singles series, 539, and led |
Wilson, | several carloads of Pontiac High
| School fan clubbers. More than 300
'Pontiac and area fans are ex-
‘pected.
Linscott's co-manager, Don
Frayer, reports Gene's ear in per-
a condition.
Mikes, Freds
* Drop SCL Tilts Shamrocks Bow to Hot
Pitching From Royal
Oak Club
Both St. Michael and St. Freder-
ick took it-on the chin Mondav
| afternoon in Suburban Catholic
| League baseball games.
St. Michael ran inte a red-hot
| pitcher from Royal Oak St. Mary
and bowed, 9-0. Fred Brzezinski
struck out 19, walked none, and
allowed only one hit, a single
| by Bud Schwartz in the 2nd in-
ning.
Royal Oak tallied its 1st run in
the lst frame, then put it on ice
| with five in the 4th and three
more in the 5th.
St. Fred's Rams collapsed in the
field, committing 12 errors, as
, they were defeated by St. Rita
' from Hazel Park, 10-3.
Dick Doyon went the route for
the Rams and allowed only one
hit, a single in the 4th inning, but
his mates completely deserted him
afield. He struck out 11 and walked
md nog
MAFF... cc0e. 100 830 O—e 6 2
bd Michael Mialaiewlcaie scale 000 000 0-0 1 7
Breezinski and Belanger; Smith. Halli
and Schwartz, ae
St. Rite ..000 280 0—10 1 re
St. Prederick. .120 000 0-— 3 4
Gremmeti and “Desmond. Doyon ang
Morrow.
Pontiac Boxer Makes Hit in Canadian Bout
Grady Johnson of Pontiac, -vet-
eran amateur lightweight, won a
unanimous decision over Jimmy
Flynn of Sudbury, Ont. Monday
night in a 4-round co- featured
bout of an amateur ring show at
‘Sault St. Marie, Ont.
Johnson, who formerly lived in
Buffalo, made an impressive show-
ing in beating the Canadian boxer
and plans to leave amateur ranks -
soon for a whirl with the pros.
have been the. most stingy in the
| National with 22. Howe's Lanes—Alma Cheslik, Marton |
Lotan, Myrtle Graffmiller and Janice |
ae Recreatioin—Ki: Will im ameon,
Marge vauneeh. Violet Doyle.
Grace McLarty. . si ond
Ruth Ziehmer and Barbera Howe at-
tended- as non-bowling delegates.
Facts, Figures
on Title Bout
troubles to the nine homers he's SAN FRANCISCO #--Grose for
elven up in = a te Mets Want Manager feat — ys Be figure is tops ague. : i's Dea Cockelt $196,720,
As a rookie last season Brewer a interested in ae * oiier figures ‘ll evtimated except radio
cake (ass 0 sy agus abea ool Peers Herm Wehmeier of the Phils and |Jack Douglas at FE 49449. Met recetgae- 17.000 Milwaukee's Gene Conley are the Cefephte Pork Bore’ Club share $4.275
gopher ball leaders in the National LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Lois| sig.“ “anert MiB Fest, are League with nine apiece. Eddie | Cook turned in a notable riding, {arttane’s Ente-tes.s08
Mathews of the Braves has been feat yesterday at Churchill Downs | American ‘redle receipts 496-000
Wehmeier’s chief tormentor with| when he finished in the money| Pritith, radio, rece 125,000 two homers, while Wally Moon of with seven of his eight mounts. Marciane’s share of radio-theater TV-
the Cards has socked q pair of Cook had thre winners, two 2nds
| and two 3rds, 965,144 Cockell's share of radic-theater TV-$32,573
Mareiane’s total share-$1 Cecbell's total sharedeh.ach”
Stanky Won't Concede NL Flag to Brooks, Richards
Says Shantz Not re but Stengel Lauds Bobby
iF as te ta afei ull sit 4 : i iF 7
2 Es
§ >. z
: 2
.
ip
| i 4
2° ”:
—
*® E if
i $i
gi
ELT} af 1 haven't had the hitting, we haven't
had good pitching. That's been the
behind
the greatest fielding pitcher I have
ever seen. He seems to have an
time. After a he'll dash to
ums the ball
will & second after
the bail leaves his hand.”
- New York Yankees as the team
Ee ee aa PRY = Se eS orl em : ee a ey a yo ee eer gee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17,.1955 . h
y; Dh Death Takes Henry, liebron S Blank. Former SW Grid Coach -
-Chisox Ready to Rassle for ‘st Place By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Manager Al Lopez still tags the
his Clevelands have to whip over
the long haul for another Ameri-
can League flag, but the guys who
want to rassle for first place here
and now are the Chicage White
Sox,
The Sox pull into Yankee Stadi-
um tonight for a two-game set that wraps up their first eastern
tour of the season, It's . nothing
like that fabulous swing of 1951,
when Chicago became the first
team ever to sweep an eastern
jaunt in the AL, but with four vie-
tories in five tries it's not bad,
That leaves the White Sox—a
length behind Cleveland and 1%
ahead of the third place Yankees—
with a three-game winning streak. Nothing to get excited about, to
be sure, but it’s the most robust
treak going right now ih the AL.
After Sunday's doubleheaders, no
other team has even a two-game
string working.
¥ *
In fact, a three-game winning
combination tops the National
League, too. It belongs to the St.
Louis Cardinals, who beat Pitts-
Garver fo Go
Against Palica Harris Pleased With
Continued Efforts of
Slugging Fielders
BALTIMORE (UP) — Right-
hander Ned Garver, who hasn't
allowed an earned run in 17 in-
nings of pitching, is scheduled to
start for the Detroit Tigers to
night when they face the Balti-
more Orioles.
Garver, with a 3-4 record for
the season, will be opposed by
Erv Palica. Palica lost a 3-2 de-
cision to Garver at Briggs Sta-
dium in a game last month.
The smile of Tiger manager
Bucky Harris, meanwhile, ap-
peared to be growing broader day-
by-day as the slugging power of
his fielders continued.
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn held a
388 average going into tohight’s
game, a few percentage points in
front of Al Kaline’s .379. Kaline
has hit safely in 28 of the Tigers’
30 games. Kuenn has connected |
in 26 of 30 games.
The Tigers were idle yesterday.
Cold Doesn't Halt
Waterford Softball The weather was cold, but Wa-
terford Township's softball seasan
got under way, nevertheless, at |
Township Park in Drayton Plains
Monday night with Dick & Wes
Sports pounding out a 13-5 victory
over Drayton Drug.
The Drug nine out-hit the win-
ners, 10-9, but also committed 7
errors afield. Dick Cooper paced
D&W with a double and 3 singles.
Bob Ferree highlighted a 7-run
6th inning with a 3-run homer.
Drayton Drug ........ * " :: ges
(right),
play the coveted Class A Regional
won Saturday at Ypsilanti. Both Pontiac Press Phote
COVETED AWARD — Bill Douglas, half miler, and Hayes Jones
hurdler, high and broad jumper, smile broadly as they dis-
MHSAA track championship rome |
took Ist places (2 for Hayes),
Chiefs won by a 95 point os Jones led PHS with u lesen
Baker, Moore
Forming Line
Pittsburgh Heavyweight, |
ug
Dick & Wes Sports ne
Goulet, Fiesher and Sheil;
Cooper. Herr end
Sane Snead’s
Golf School
The hip pivot turns your body
out of the way of your arms as
you swing your clubhead through
and after the ball. But the hip
pivot must be made a smooth
coordinated part of your “all-
together’? downswing and not be
over-emphasized in an effort to
get more yardage. If you do the
pivot tends to swing the clubhead
too far out across the line of
flight. This produces an outside-in
swing that results in a slice. So,
if you are slicing; see if you're
over-pivoting the hips. The club
should contact the ball from a
slightly inside-out clubhead direc-
tion. The three club-shafts you
see illustrate how the acceleration
given the swing by the hand-action
and wrist-throw should be poured
into the shot at the bottom of the
swing. If you start this hand ac-
tion too high in the backswing, its
force will be spent before club-
head reaches ball and your stroke
will be a sweep rather than a crisp,
powerful smack.
(Copyright 1955)
‘Now on Radio
GUY NUNN
teed
9 vee v
1 6:15 4M.
{ Mon. thru Fri. Reporting the News — Plus
; Music » Sports + Weather
t CKLWs00 te uaw-cvo} Light-Heavy King Hope
for Next Title Shot
SAN FRANCISCO w — Hulking
Bob Baker, the jumbo-sized heavy-
| weight from Pittsburgh, or light-
heavy champ Archie Moore have
the inside track for a September
shot at Rocky marciano's title.
hopes to convince Marciano’s man-
ager, Al Weill, that a return bout
with Don Cockell in London would
result in a $1,000,000 gate. But it
will take a load of convincing to
get Weill across the pond.
Weill said he probably wouldn't
make any definite plang until after
Moore defends his light heavy
crown against Olson, the middle-
weight king, in New York. British Promoter dack Solomons |
Mauen Motley’s
Retirement Ends;
to Play Defense
CLEVELAND (® — Marion Mot-
ley, who holds most of the Cleve-
|land Browns’ ball carrying rec-
| ords, is coming out of retirement
as a defensive linebacker.
a 2s *
Coach Paul Brown, announcing
Tuesday that Motley has signed a
1955 contract, said that “‘if he's
still the linebacker he once was,
| Marjon certainly would be a big
| help to us. He has maintained his
weight and appears to be in good
condition and he'll be given every
chance to make it.”
* * *
Motley, who played for Cariton
McKinley High School in Ohio, the
University of Nevada and the
Great Lakes Navy team before
joining the Browns when they were
organized, played pro football for
eight seasons. He retired before
the last training season ended,
Dupas, Rytt
By ED TUNSTALL
NEW ORLEANS @® — Stylish
Ralph Dupas pits his speed
Ryff tonight before the biggest
paid crowd in New Orleans Boxing |
history.
18th professional start, has _ re-
ceived the plush treatment from
Louisiana Boxing Enterprises, em-
Mishap Chain
Caused by One
Small Bass
RICHMOND, Va. # -A small-
mouth bass hit Terry Parker's line
while he and Shirley Lumpkin
fished from a canvas covered.duck
boat in the James River above
Richmond. Parker’s answering
heave upset the boat and dumped
the men along with their tackle
into the river. The fishermen made
it ashore by holding on to the over-
turned craft.
A week later Lumpkin went back
sane tak ih ne, He
hook his line on the punching against unbeaten Frankie |
The 23-year-old Ryff, making his , Clash Before
9,500 in New Orleans barking on an ambitious program
to make New Orleans a national
boxing center,
The gate is expected to reach
$45,000 with about 9.500 fans sit-
ting in on the 10-round match. The
| bout will not be televised or broad-
cast.
* * *
Dupas became the division's top
challenger with victories over
three fighters in the top 10 this
year. The New Orleans_ flash
opened 1955 with a bloody decision
over California's previously un-
beaten Cisco Andrade and followed
with triumphs over Ritchie (Kid)
Kenny Lane.
Aced Wrong Hole
GLENS FALLS, N. Y. #—Golf-
er Clyde Burch canned a hole-in-
one Monday—in the wrong hole.
Burch drove from the third tee at
Bay Meadows Country Club and
50 yards away, A strong wind was
blowing at the time,
SANDERS
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ii/by sweeping two at New York
| series at Boston,
_,|two of five while New York has
-| managed only a 3-3 mark against
& | ernoon game today, with Detroit
-| 11-game winning streak, still have
|| Braves who have won four of sev-
‘len at home.
Howard of Canada and ‘ciao 8-
the bajl landed in the second hole, | burgh 6-0 last night in the oa
major league game scheduled
Monday.
The White Sox, who in 1951
vaulted into first place with a 14-
game winning streak that got fat
in the East, have managed to chop
a game oft Cleveland's lead on
the current outing while putting
some daylight between themselves
and New York, Cleveland opened
the eastern invasion a week ago
while the Sox were splitting their
Since then, Cleveland has lost|
the West.
Cleveland is at Boston in an aft-
at Baltimore and Kansas City at
Washington in night contests. Ld * =
In the National, Brooklyn's Dodg-
ers, while losing three games in
seven and getting knocked off an |
a nine-game bulge. The New York
Giants are second, three percent-
age points ahead of Milwaukee's
The Gishts, who open at Mil-
waukee tonight, have won four of
six in the West while the fourth-
place Chicago Cubs havé the same
record against the eastern teams.
St. Louis has. the best mark,
dropping just one game against
the East for a five-for-six record
at home after a slumping road
trip. The Cards take on the Dodg-
ers tonight, with Pittsburgh at Cin-
cinnati,
* * *
In the lone day game, Sam |
Jones gdées against Philadelphia
for the Cubs at Chicago in his first
start since no-hitting Pittsburgh
Thursday.
By taking their three-game se-
ries with the Pirates, the Cards
managed to pull within a half-
game of the Cubs. Luis Arroyo
arranged last night’s victory,
pitching a six-hit shutout without
walking a man.
Bill Sarni was four-for-four in |
the Cards’ 11-hit attack, which also
included homérs by Wally Moon
and Bill Virdon, Ronnie Kline was
the loser as the Bucs continued |
NEW YORK w& — The Eastern
Parkway Arena, spawned by tele-
vision money, died Monday night
as a boxing club for lack of tele-
vision cash.
After three years of tpecition
and 156 shows, the roller skating
rink in Brooklyn closed its doors
tg the pugilists. The distinction of
| winning the last video feature at |
the club went to Hardy (Bazooka) |
Smallwood of Brooklyn by split |
decision over Bob Provizzi of Free-
"| land, Pa, ® *
The promoters at a small club
didn't have their TV contract re-
= by ABC-TV. The network
* Power, Mueller
Move Into Lead Injury Fails to Slow
Giant Star; Kuenn in
AL 2nd Spot
NEW YORK uP—An ankle injury
failed to slow down Don Mueller
this week as the smooth-swinging
New York Giants’ outfielder took
over the National League batting
lead and also tied the all-time club
straight games. |
Although he saw limited service, |
Mueller displaced Bill Virdon of |
the St. Louis Cards as the top |
batter. He collected four hits in|
11 trips and is batting .415, while
Virdon dropped to second with 361.
Brooklyn's Roy Campanella ranks
third as .354,
In the American League batting |
race, Vic Power of the Kansas |
City A's recovered from a pulled
leg muscle to take over the top.
spot with a .395 average. Detroit's |
Harvey Kuenn climbed into the |
[runner-up position with .388, fol- |
lowed by teammate Al Kaline at |
als,
MSC Golfers Trip ND
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)—Mich-
igan State defeated Notre Dame,
2014-1513, yesterday in a_ golf
match here.
Larry Johnson of Michigan |
State had the low round with a |
one-under- par 70.
(Spendable heater provides on oo
tomes in 20, 30 and 40 gallon models.
EASY TERMS You can bay now for moderniza-
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Eames & Brown Co. 5S E. Pike Ph. FE 3-7195 'Smallwood Victor in Final
Bout at Eastern Parkway their ae ing slump: Pittsbirgh has burst on two hits. three walks, and | IN
i 36 the plate just once in the an error, The Eaglets added an-
ast innings. other run in the 4th with three
straight singles. Third baseman
Stan Wiercioch led the offense . a
with three for three, driving in Mi hi ; We Will Sell
two runs. ichigan's Mi
| OL st. Mary........ 040 1000-5 9 1 100 Cars in ay
starts telecasting the International
Boxing Club’s weekly Wednesday | —
night fights on June 1. CBS - TV,
which has videoed the Wednesday
fights for years, handled its final
fight on. May 25,
* *« @«
A small crowd of about 1,000
attended the wake last night.
Smallwood, a 22-year-old Army
, veteran of Korea and Japan,
racked up his ninth straight victory
in a lively 10-rounder. Provizzi, a
| 23-year-old ex-gob, had his winning
streak snapped at 15. It was a
close fight with Bazooka's straight
punches getting the edge over
Bob's left hooks, Provizzi weighed
160, Smallwood 155%.
Referee Pete Della (5-4-1) ‘and
Judge Frank Fullam (7-3) voted
for Smallwood. Judge Leo Birn- Gives Eaglets ALBUQUERQUE @® — Gwinn
Henry, 67, former football coach the years 1923 to 1831 hig teums -
at Missouri, Kansas and New Mex- won 49 and lost 26..
Win Over Bens Four-Run Rally in 2nd,
Provides Enough Runs
for SCL Victory _ |
Behind the four hit pitching of |
Pete Ziebron. Orchard Lake St. |
Mary shut out St. Benedict, 5-0, in a.
Suburban Catholic League baseball |
| game Monday afternoon at Ford,
| Field in Highland Park,
Ziebron had a no-hitter in prog-
ress untif the 5th when a two-
base knock with one out broke the
spell. He had flawless control,
walking none, and fanned three.
He wound up limiting St. Bene-
dict to four safeties. |
Eaglets collected nine hits off |
two Benedict huries. Joe Whall, |
the starter and loser, worked 4 |
and 2-3 innings, then gave way |
to Pete Robinson,
St. Mary clinched victory in the
2nd frame with a four-run out- |
., 000 000 0-0 4 2°
Whall, Robin- , Benedict... fj
Ziebron and Smolinski,
son and Harris St
Thieves Strip Pro
of Golf Equipment GLEN HEAD, N. Y. (# — Ralph |
Stewart, former pro at Florida's
Del Ray Golf Club, lost all his golf
equipment on his way to his new
job as assistant pro to Fred Grieve | |
|
|
| |
|
Twenty-five miles from his new ,
course, Stewart stopped off in New
York to spend the night with a
friend. He parked his new station |
wagon loaded with clothes and)
| golf equipment in the street.
During the night thieves stole bs a
Time for Spring Change-Over
of Lubrication in Transmission and Differential
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epee ee gi ah | all the clothes and equipment. _
rounds for each.
— \Fox Barks at Wrong Also TAIL PIPES and Ford. Chevrolet.
Over at the rival New York’ s Time; Gets Caught EXHAUST PIPES _ Studebaker
St. Nicholas Arena, which will '
have the Monday night television| GALESBURG, Ill. uw — Robert |
time by itself futurely, former | Ericson, state conservation officer, | INSTALLED $c 5
lightweight champion Paddy De- | found a fox that wasn't so sly. | Onl
Marco of Brooklyn rough-housed| The fox made the wrong step | aiad nly Fully
his way to a split 10-round deci-| when he was snooping around | Guarentecd:
sion over Libby Manzo of New Clark Sherman's home. Sherman |
York. It was DeMarco's second |
the same DuMont-TV network. went down in the basement to tend |
straight victory over Manzo in a| his furnace, heard the shrill bark- |
month in the same arena and over | ing of the fox trapped in a window
well, and caught it.
record by hitting. safely in 24) I MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
DIXIE DUGAN
Better take it easy dear—you have to go to work tomorrow— j ters are more likely to pick up ex-
Warns €x-Athletes
to Watch Waistlines LOS ANGELES (UP) — Former
college athletes should watch their
calories,
Dr. Wayne W. Massey, associate
professor of physical education on
the Los Angeles .campus of the
University of California, said that
old grads who earned varsity let-
cess poundage after graduation
than their non-athletic classmates.
Dr. Massey based his opinion |
on an extensive survey of grad-
uates who now average 44 years
of age.
In the calorie battle, the letter
winners, who weighed an average
of 167 pounds on_ graduation,
gained an average of 22 pounds as
compared with only 15 pounds for
non-athletes.
Dr. Massey emphasized these
gains do not necessarily have any
medical significance nor do they
imply that college sports activity
- QUT OUR WAY is bad for latter day health.
I'M LETTIN’ 'EM ALONE /
THEYRE GITTI’ IT
7. Reg, U. & Pet OM, S-"7
Capr. 1968 by NEA Bervies, ina,
NICK HALIDAY Bv Keats Petree
WHERE YOuR oN
GZIS-GRIG CHARACTER
DIGAPPEARED INTO
THE SWAMP <--
ALONG WITH GOME DUGOUT MARKS IN THE MUD.
VE G4d pessoas @yPes TV:
“wey geen 378g peg VEole
} 4 RO 34'S OH Fu?
=
WHAT'S SO AWFUL
OH, MY POOR COUSIN=--HE'S A PARATROOPER
-
| ABOUT BEING A
PARATROOPER _ TURKEY
LEME BASSHMM IL Emme
J RWILLAMS
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By McEvoy and Strieber
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EXxAcTLY }/ 4 ?/ YER | HE'S NOT KIODING
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“Okay, you win. I'll eat the carrots!"
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(QEARLESS(ZOSDICK ( Advertisement) .
?P-1'LL BE THROUGH BOARDING: HOUSE
QE Ze, NOONE BREN ¥ (WAK-KAFF/: iS i TRvE You TZ SPANKING US HERE'S ee.
BURIED A MONEY, LITTLE MAN |
(Advertisement) —
| T REMOVES LOOSE -stPomeer) BUT DANDRUFF /7-CONTAINS [- THAT.
SOOTHING LANOLINY’ / WOULD
KEEPS HAIR NEAT?
HALF ACRE CASTLE
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TUCKED IN 2
WAVE TECHNICIANS FOR THAT.
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GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn | ~) C.
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DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955 es
Wheat Futures [MARKETS | Slightly Lower CHICAGO W — Wheat futures
were slightly lower in slow Board
of Trade dealings today on scat-
tered selling influenced by fore-
casts for above normal. rainfall
in the Southwest during the next
five days, :
There were indications that some
export business was in the offing,
however.
Corn and oats held about
steady. Soybeans dropped on
selling influenced by indications
that processors are having no.
trouble getting all the beans thhey
need,
Near the end of the first hour
wheat was 4 lower to % higher,
May $2.19%; corn was ¥% higher to
lower, May $1.43%; ots were %
- up to % down, May 73%; rye was
unchanged to 4 lower, May $1.04%
soybeans were 1% to 1% lower,
May $2.53;. and lard was 5 cents
a hundred pounds higher to 5 cents
lower, May $12.30.
The ‘five-day weather forecast
indicates above normal rainfall for
Produce
DETROIT PRODUCE
DETROIT, May 17 (UP) — Whole Sag (2g ee Penile as reported by the
Fruits: Ap ge Spy, 3.28-3.75 bu: Steele's Rea. 3.78-4, Pes :
white, 90-100 dos behs.
80-100 dos behs;
80 dos. behs. Ruta-
50 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse
-3.00 14-Ib. bakt: Turnip, Rhubarb, use,
rhubarb, outdoor, 66-
bagas, 1.25
No. 1,
1.80-2.00 bu.
Greens: cabbage, No. 00-225 bu. Sorrel. 1.00-1.50 ta: Poe te Ory $s bu |ord peak April 26. ee bu. Mustard, 1.00-1.28
= : ace, anne. 2.25-2.50 bu. Collard, Teday’s decline extended to be- u.
: “S. 14.00-15.00 30-don case;
medium, 12.60-13.50; small, 8.00-6.00.-
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT, May 12 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b.
tp beng cases included, federal-state
Whites—Grade A jumbo 44-41, weight-
ed average 45; large 39-43, wtd avg 41%;
-— 35-38, avg 36; grade B
rge s .
Browns—Grade A =_— 42-45, wtd
ave 42%; large 38-41, wtd avg 38%;
medium 34-35, wtd-ave 35; grade B
Ja 36: grade C large 30.
ecks—28-31, wtd avg 28's.
Commercially graded:
Whites—Grade A extra large 39-41.
large 39-40. medium 35-36. ‘
arge. Brown: rade A extra ‘large M,
. medium 33-4; grade B large 32
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
to Kill Gypsy Moths | LANSING ~The second phase
in the state’s war on the gypsy
moth was under way today as
low-flying planes sprayed some 25,-
000 acrés west of Lansing.
C, A. Boyer, chief of the Agricul-
ture Department's plant division,
said the two bi-planes, flying at
altitudes of 50-100 feet, should fin-
ish the spraying job by the end of
the week.
Cost of this year’s spraying |
operations will be slightly under
$26,000, Boyer said. The federal
government will contribute $9,-
000 toward the program,
Gypsy moths, which attack most
vegetation, were first discovered in
Michigan in the summer of 1954.
$150,000 was appropriated to con-
trol the pest.
dailed for 6 Months
Norcliff Pumphrey, 47, of 150
Wessen St., yesterday was sen-
tenced. to six months in Oakland
County Jail by Circuit Judge H.
Russel Holland. Pumphrey admit-
ted April 28 to carrying a con-
cealed pistol in Pontiac last.Nov. 4.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
r- | Straight time, but good plus signs
bens. |The Associated Press average of
dos | 60 stocks lost $2.20 at $160.30, the Market Declines
Despite Gains NEW YORK &—The stock mar-
ket declined today for the second
persisted in the list.
Yesterday's market was down
sharply on relatively light volume.
second heaviest drop this year.
The fall was part of the three-
week retreat that has been under
way since the market hit its rec-
tween 1 and 2 points at the
outside, Gains going to around a
point were found in almost every
division.
Aircrafts wer@ mostly lower but
steels were largely higher. They.
were in the forefront of yester-
day's fall. Motors were mixed,
radio-televisions lower, utilities
lower, coppers mixed, chemicals
mixed, railroads mixed, oils most-
ly lower, and motion pictures low-
er,
New York Stocks Business Briefs
This was slightly below the 237
casualties of the preceding week,
and under the 248 recorded in the
comparable period last year. Fail-
ures thus far in 1955 total 4,278,
for a weekly average of 225, as
against 4,377, for a weekly aver-
age of 230 a year ago.
Appointment of David R. Cran-
dall, Jr., as central zone manager
of DeSoto Motor Corp. was an-
nounced today by A. B. Nielson,
general sales manager.
Promotion of Walter M. Spencer
to the position of director of serv-
ice was announced today by Byron
J. Nichols, general sales manager
of Dodge Division, Chrysler Corp.
He succeeds Ben B. Settle who
has been assigned to the executive
service staff of Chrysler Corpor-
ation,
Russell K. Dostal, president of |
Dostal Foundry- and Machine Co.,
will attend ceremonies observing |
wil lattend .ceremonies observing
the’ production of the millionth
PowerFlite transmission Friday
spring lambs 22.00, cull to choice shorn
ewes 4.00-6.50. .
|
eign minister this month,
* * *
Since then. officials said,
Chancellor has decided he must
continue to direct foreign affairs
for a while in view of the project-
ed big-power conference and other |
international developments. Ger- |
man reunification is certain to be |
a major issue at the Big Four
meeting.
CHICAGO, May 17 (AP:--Butte? (Late Mecula - : g Quotations)
western parts of Nebraska, Kan-| eer: eee echateed 8) scone ae | Admiral 18 Kelsey Hay .. 294 sas and Oklahoma. Some rain Iso 6-78; 04 4 Ses: 0 8 84.5; 89 C 52.5; pga Fores Kennecott - +1062 west cars : > 63. . .
is forecast for Texas, Eggs steady: receipts 39.466: whole. | Allied Ch ...-1086 Kresge 88 ... 296
Trade bellet that the interna-| oie ary ser cont und ote Ae 35. Gb, | Allis Chal ...s-721 Tenn & Po. i tional situation is somewhat more 92.9 per cent A's 38: mixed 38: mediums ae ae. te LOP Glass ne ace earl ' : 8. standards 325; dirties : ' ate c .
Fe = also had an in af bear- checks 20; current receipts 32 = —_- =, Ligg & My ... 665
ish influence. Sources c ashing- ao Gua US Lock —
ton said they don't believe Red _ DETROIT POULTRY — Am Ges am 3 oped SS
China wil] attempt to take Que-| DETROIT, May 17 (APi—Prices paid | 4m Motors y 393 Lorillard 22.6 d Matsu in the Formosa per pound f.0 b. Detroit for No. 1/ an s ....§06 Mack Trk .. 25.8
moy an atsu in quality live poultry up to 10 a. an . oS Marsh Field .. 351
Strait during current peace move- eavy hers 27-29. light hens 18-20: | am ting ...30 Martin Ol ... 266
heavy broilers or fryers (3-3% Ibs}: | am elt > 412 May D Str ... 36
ments. Whites 31; Gray Crosses 30-31; ca- | am Pa 31. Mid Stl Pd ... 444
ettes 14%4-5% Ibs.) 30-41; (3% Ib.) | am Tel & Tel 182 Monsan Ch ..1324 CHICAGO GRAIN 3%: ducklings 36-32. Am Tob ......705 Mont Ward °. 771
CHICAGO, May 17 (AP)—Open to- ime hen turkeys 30-33, breeder | am Zinc ue Motot Pd .. 204 : : Anse Co! y 3 a er Market steady on hens of desirable me- | anac W A c . 864 — ‘ ip diay dium sizes and good quailty receipts of | armco Stl .....724 wqueller Br "346 rep hens today light and short in some tm-| Armour & Co 145 yturray Cp |. 334 re ss stances. Fryers steady. Buppiies ample} Assd Dry G © 281 wat Bisc 403
Dee | av, {but trading is not aggressive. White| Atchison .....1436 Nat Cl po Gy Mar rocks in good demand by dressing out- | Atl Refin .,.. 342 Nat Dairy wa
” Co lets in nearby country areas. Fancy ca-| Atlas Pdr... 58 0) Guns 467
May ponettes in good demand but off-quality | Aveo Mfg a Nat besa 666
aes offering difficult to clear Good quality | paiq Lima 16 Nat Bteel a3
Bep hen turkeys in fair demand. Ben & = ae Nat Thee i
Dec 7” - big ses NY Alr Brk 242 Dat CHICAGO POULTRY meagan int, NY Cont 30.3
May CHICAGO. May 13 (AP)—Live poultry | Beth Stell -: tg) Nia M Pwo 331 Sty steady, except on hens, which continue] gong alum 235 Nort & West 547
Sep weak; receipts in coops 159 ‘yesterday ““"te@ No Am Av 475 Bond S8trs .. 1 & » Rye 705 coops, 63,625 Ibi; f.0 b paying Nor Pac 12 Ma Borg Warn .. 442 y — unchanged; heavy hens 23-295: / Briggs Mf ..... 21 Nor Sta Pw .. 166
yly ight hens 16.5-17; broilers or fryers 29- | pBrist xy 5. gla Nwst Airlin .. 222
31 old) «roosters 12-125; caponettes| prun Balke .. 242 Ohio Oil 6716
31-41. Budd Co 2130 Oliver Cp 186
ho Rene gt : 2 = a ty ° Calum & ee. n y r
( Livestock Can Dry .....16 Panh EPL ... 78 Cdn Pac .» 307 Param Pict .. 422
DETROIT LIVESTOCK oe roi é ae sores = os
j DETROIT, May 17 (‘APi—Hogs—| Carrier Cp -.-- enney ms @alable 806. Unevenly higher asking oe oon x Pa RR , ve =?
prices slowing trade: no early sales Cen 1) PS. 266 Pepsi Cola ... ae
i Cattle 800. Market opening fairly Gort teed... 252 Bretps D = active, fully steady. around 40 per cent | cre, @ Oh .. 513 Patice er ae
fresh receipts cows; most sales good Sa Wee dg np Mot... 4 yy | CM & NW .. 172) phi Pet 714 . * and choice fed steers 20 00-2450 maiply | Chrysier 43 a m3
But Claims Question Of . 20 00-23 00 on good to low chotce of- | Cities Bye. 463 Bit Plate hee ‘ferings’ some utility and commercial Clark Equip . 66 crest Ga co ’ steers 1400-1600. load choice fed heifers | . ! :
Formosa Cease - Fire ir ttre n't. Sax mins and’ toe ee ee ae bees 08 357 : commercial cows 1200-1350 canners| Gog palm |. 521 Radio CP 45.1
Does Not Arise and cutters very active, mostly 1000- | co! Gas ‘163 Rem Rand .. 40 12.006: some heavy high yielding sce Con Edis 4 nee Eoene Ae
; to 12.80: no early sales bulls or stockers oo ep TOKYO w—Premier Chou En-| or feeders sete oes eat h Core pe 46 1106 Reyn Met .. 1834 i newed ves—Salal . Vealers generally e
lai of Red China today re , steady: most good and choice 19.00- oo — ae 3 RKO Pict Ld his offer to negotiate with the io few Bish chats — =e Cont Ot! “86 ep me = 1 ai 8.00 or above; utility and commer afeway & .
United States dn easing tension in 13 00-19.00; culls down to 8.00. ees. em aay St Jos Lead .. 44
the Foetiass aren Dut made Prat cect csar: ene gore tad caer oh | coe SS Sere aa’ et +“, about steady: deck ¢ a choice : ” ov ;
that “the question of the so-called jp ‘shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 18.00, few | Curtis Wr .. 201 goon aL RR. 17.6 cease-fire does not arise." — ee en ee | Dis C Beag .. 372 eee foe... slaughter ewes -mostly cu o ¢€ Bheli O1l....., 3
The reason, he said, was that heavier kinds at 200-6.00 . | Des’ chen "Sat Simmons... 424 “there is no war between (Red)! ~ cutcaco Livestoc DuPont 190 6 Sincinic ©... ae
Toad » u ie IVES K Fagle P . a0 -see 5
China and the United States. | _ CHICAGO. May 17 (AP)—Salabie bogs, Kast Air i). 464 Sou Ry.--... 3 eo « « , 7.800. active, 26-50 higher on butchers | Rast Kod tag Sparks W..... $2
; mostiy 50 higher on weights under 23¢. F! Auto L 404 Sperry - 633
Chou. who first made his offer. tp sows 30 se meets $0 higher most | EI & Mus In es Pr Lope : | choice - 18.00-18.65. mainiy | Emer Rad 4 :
April 23 at the Asian-African Con- | 18.50 and above on No. 1 and 2 grades:| End John 29 «6 « Std “OW Ind... 43.3 ference at Bandung, said his coun- ie Lage snostiy_ Me I's at 18.73: ees RR Bone 6 oe on ed wae
. | DUIK. -2! b 17. 18.00; 260-280 ib| Ex-Cell-O ... 441 © cee ad would a, to discuss ~ lp ep tea ib 2o.me,18.80, sows Pairs Mor .,. 243 rele peed
ormosan question throu a under in larger lots 13.75-15.25: a | Firestone .. 63 a tee
i . gh three | {27 -choice 200-825, Ib 18.50-18.75; bulk! Preept Sul ... 744 Stude-Pack.. 112 nation conference suggested 480-000 Ib 12.90-13.75. i wes | yrueh Tra... 42 Sum Ol. ae , { a. @ cattle 6,000; le calves Gen Bak .,.. 193 Suther rap...
rene a Cana noel oe ilieg Meera teks Postcea ts oe St BAS Be wer; iste trade to mostly _ owW- | Gen Fds ..,.. a4 ylv nd ae
consi ma proposals er; hetfers about steady; cows mostly Gen Mills _ 672 Texas Co.... 83
to sider alte te z steady; bulls strong to 60 higher; other | Gen otors . 044 Tex G Sul..., 40
He stipulated that Chiang Kai- cinsees stendy_ ® part load ‘prime sround Gen Ry Ste . 43 eae el Lb : oi , ; stéers 26.75. load lots high! Gen Refrac . 311 m ear... §
shek's Nationalist government on choice and mixed chotce and prime Gen Te! .. 522 Tran W Air... 28%
Formosa must be excluded. steers up to 1.500 lb 23.78-2600. bulk: Gen Tire ..:. 561 Transamer 405
* * ® j choice steers 2200-23.50; good to low Gillette «ee, 8S Twent C Pox 284
ae ‘ ehoice 19.80-21.75, most good and choice Goebel Br... Underwd.. .. 34
Chou charged that the United | heifers 19.50-23.00; a load 94 io heifers. ' Goodrich gs Un Carbide. aH . Fy , bigh choice with a prime end 2259. Gootvear .. 4 In ac 3b
States was delaying the talks by | several joads held above 2350: utility. Grah Paige .. ‘91 Unit Air Lin... 421
vague and evasive responses. | and commercis| - ie oe => | a Be a es ' teres (cp : ha ; ~ | ners and cutters - . utility es Le 2D i |
. a ee me awe On | commercial bulls 15.00-17.00; most Sood Greyhound 1 Unit Frait. $75)
April 27 tha nit tates | and choice veaiers 20.00-2400, a few Gulf Ol] ..... 6 Un Gas Im
P ; "s the choice and prime 25.00, utility and com-/| Holland FP ,,. US Lines. ..... 21.7)
would be glad to talk with the mercial veaiers 1100-19-00; a part load | Homestk |... s US Rub... 44.3
Chinese ase-| choice 678 Jb yearinig stock steers 23.75; | Hooker El 6 meit.....
A ” Communists on a ce two loads choice 775 ib Colorado year-| Houd Her 1 US Smelt pf 634
fire, but this was the point that lings 22.35; ether good end | choice | 11 Cont keane 4 Us Sel causes oo Chou speci ruled @ steers and yearlings 19.00-22.00; | Indus ay .. 3 ‘OD... 2.
report last ay ‘a Sp ilps Mei “ee short yearling stock Lysol — 4 yaa ee ore
; eifers 20.00. nterla © .. 3 arn Co
National Congress in Peiping Pei- Balable sheep 2,000: active; slatghter| Int Rus Mach 4154 W Va Pulp... 456
2 a en * lambs unevenly steady to 50 higher, in- | Int Harv . 47 West Un Tel 100
ping radio broadcast the text to-/ stances up more; iambs over 110 ib! Int Nick | 635 Weste A Brk 261
day steady to strong; slaughter sheep steady; | Int Paper 994 Westg El... 685
ay. good to mostly choice 101-108 ib shorn Int @trer £02 Wilson & Co.. 126
ee jambs No. 1 pelts. 16.50-1850, two icadsa Int Tel & Tel 6 Woolworth 464
. . choice 102 ib No. 1 pelts 1925, three Ts! Crk Cosl 97 q Yale & Tow.. 58
loads 123 lb California fed iambs No 1. Jacobs F Young S&AW 28 2
anes pia ie bs and fail shorn peits 15.25, a part deck Jones & L wS = «6OYng ShaT.. 722
: choice 107 lb wooled lambs 20.00; cull! Zenith Rad. 1262
to low good lambs 10600-1600, a doubie
deck mostly choice 92 ib California STOCK AVERAGES
NEW YORK—iCompliled by -the As-
sociated Press! : ,
30 1s 15 60
Indust Rails Util Stocks
3.1304 71.7 160.3 | at the Chrysler Corp., Indianapolis, |-
Ind., plant.
W. C. Newberg, vice president
of Chrysler Corp. and president of
the Dodge Division, will take part
in the celebration as will other
Chrysler Corp. officials and lead-
ing businessmen from throughout
the country.
Sox Pitcher Named
in Paternity Suit - CHICAGO u—A paternity suit
filed in U, S. Dist. Court by a!
Louisville, Ky.. woman named.
Virgil Trucks, Chicago White Sox
pitcher, as the father of her T-
year-old son. ;
The suit, filed yesterday by Lil-
lian Dobbs Priddy of 1404 S. Third
St., Louisville, seeks to compel
Trucks to pay her $24,300 for sup-
port of the boy, Michael Hale
Trucks.
Trucks, in New York with the
White Sox team, declined comment
on the suit.
The suit states the 36-year-old
ball player acknowledged pater-
nity of the-boy and contributed to
his support until October 1952 when
Trucks married his present wife.
Miss Priddy's suit says she and
Trucks never married.
Girl, 4, Suffocates
in Old Refrigerator
George A. Lyon Jr.
fo Head Lyon, Inc.
* to succeed his father as president
ot Lyon, Inc., at a meeting George A. Lyon Jr. was elected
of the
board of directors. ss
G. Albert Lyon,
Sr. became chair-
man of the board.
All: other officers ,
were reelected. .
The company has
specialized in the
field of stainless '
of stainless steel : in the world. . A. LYON JR.
George A. Lyon Jr. graduated
from Mercersburg Academy and
entered the company in 1940 after
, . attending the
. Wharton School of
the University of
Pennsylvania. He
became vice pres-
ident prior to en-
tering service, and
returned in the
Drive,
. A. LYON SR.nam.
G. Albert Lyon, Sr. has been well
known in the automobile industry
since 1915 both as inventor and
manufacturer. During his long
career he has had issued to him
over 2,000 _patents including both
domestic and foreign. He founded
Lyon, Ine. in 1930 and was its first
president.
Canada to Pass
Bill for Control
of Sea Lampreys OTTAWA \#—The. House of Com-
mons’ committee-on marine and
fisheries has approved legislation
aimed at eliminating sea lamprey
from the Great Lakes.
The committee yesterday ap-
proved without amendment a bill
te set up a Great Lakes fishery
commission with both Canadian
and American sections. The bill
now goes back to the commons
for third reading.
It authorizes the commission, Ts 500,000th
tors’ 500,000th shareholder, it was
Wisconsin Man. = . # é
| — News in Brief _ Samuel Smith, 29, of 106 Dres-
den Ave., pleaded not guilty to
driving under the influence of
liquor Monday when he appeared
before Orion Township Justice Hel-
mar Stanaback. He was released
on $100 bond pending appearance
next Tuesday. es
GM Stockholder
A 32-year-old Wisconsin hard-
ware merchant is General Mo-
annnounced today by GM President
Harlow H. Curtice.
He is Jack L. Sorensen from
the village of Cobb, a tiny hamlet
of 284. population tucked away in
Iowa county among the rolling
dairy farms of south central Wis-
consin.
The roster of General Motors
Shareholders swelled to half a
million on March 7. On that
date, Sorensen left the Nagle and
Sorensen hardware store in which
he is a partner With Art Nagle,
drove the 63 miles to the state
eapital of Madison, and invested
his savings of six years in 32
shares of General Motors stock.
It was the first purchase of stock
Sarensen ever had made. He
bought GM stock because ‘‘I want-
ed to put my money to work
and figured that investing in Gen-
eral Motors stock was s sound way
to do it.’’ a
Charged with reckless driving,
James McPeake, 39, of Keego
Harbor, pleaded guilty and paid
after he appeared before Pontiac
Township Justice Robert Hodge.
Elmer Braggs, 30, of Detroit,
paid a $35 fine and $25 costs after
he pleaded guilty to reckless driv-
ing Monday before Waterford
Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy.
the influence of liquor Monday;
Ivan Wright, 36, of Flint, paid a
$75 fine and $25 costs assessed by
Waterford Township Justice Willis
D. Lefurgy. ;
If your friend’s in jail and needs
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA _—_
—Adv. a $75 fine and $25 costs Monday |
at Chrysler Plants DETROIT @ — Normal produc.
tion was resumed at Chrysler
Corp. automotive body division —
plants today following a walkout
that idled 10,000 yesterday. :
ployes were fired. The walkout
shut down trim lines, i
workers, members of
| Local 212 of the CIO United Auto
Pleading guilty to driving under vation
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bp bntin tn la a ti in i td
Sorensen’s distinction of being the
T
§00,000th shareholder marks a high-
ly significant milestone for GM —|: =
that of being the first industrial | |
corporation jn history to attain such | |
broad ownership, GM ranks second |
among all corporations in number
of investors.
GM Passenger Car
Sales Hit New High DETROIT — Retail sales of Gen- |
eral Motors passenger cars in the
United States during the first 10 |.
days of May reached an all-time |
high for that period, President Har-
low H, Curtice announced today.
New car sales during the first
10 days by General Motors deal-
erg totaled 110,617 or 149.7 per
cent of the figure for the cor-
responding period of 1954, Used |
ear sales by GM dealers May 1
through May 10 totaled 133,995
earn @ good return for you? If
how to invest wisely. af
your orders at minimum cost.
WATLING, L
* It’s Your Money
Are you ready to put your extra money to work so that it can
form of investment, we are ptepared to give you guidance on
We'll be glad to recommend a course of investment action
that closely fits your financial aims. There's no cost or obligation,
We have the facilities and exchange memberships to execute
Why not call on us whenever convenient? We'd like to help
you reach your investment objective.
Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges
| PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Building
FEderal 4-2895
you regord securities os @ good
ERCHEN & CO.
which was 132.5 per cent of the
1954 mark for the same period. i
Curtice said General Motors ;
continuing record sales pace|
brought domestic deliveries of new |
when established, to study and
recommend steps to preserve
valuable fish species for com- Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, |
Buicks and Cadillacss in 1955
through May 10 to 1,353,714, the’
mercial fishing.
Special provsiions are included
against the marine lamprey, a
kind of eel which has made heavy
inroads in all the Great Lakes ex-
cept Superior where successful
control measures have been start-
The international convention the
NEW YORK ® — A 4-year-old
girl was found dead—apparently
| suffocated—in an unused refriger-
tator in the basement of her Bronx
‘home last night.
' The child) Maria Hernandez,
had been missing 3'2 hours when
“\! 766 her mother Virginia found her |
| body. The father, Louis, took the
‘child to a hospital, where emer-
| gency treatment was unsuccessful.
| Authorities ordered an autopsy to
confirm the cause of death. .
| Police sought to determine
| whether the girl crawled into the |
refrigerator alone and the door!
closed on her, or whether she was.
locked in while playing with other
children,
$ ‘
NANCY ANN BROWN
| | jda and the United States. Action
| by Conaress remains to be com-
| pleted. ae
Son Dragged to Death DURANGO, Colo, —A young
couple watched helplessly yester-
day while their 4-year-old son was
dragged to death by a scared horse
on a ranch west of here.
Daryl Sutton, foreman for the
Ute Mountain Indian tribe at its Start of constructin, '
Neilson Ranch, said he was sad-
dling a horse and had his lariat
|attached to the saddle horn and
| looped on the ground. The horse
“spooked” and ran away.
Sutton’s son Daryl! David had
his foot in the rope loop and was
dragged about two tenths of a mile
around the pasture before the
horse stopped.
Says Smoking-Cancer
Link Not Proved Yet
“NEW YORK (®—The tobacco in-
dustry’s research director says
any possible relationship between
cigarette smoking and lung cancer
or other afflictions is still an un-
known factor.
Dr. Clarence Cook Little, chair-
man of the scientific advisory
board of the Tobacco Industry Re-
search Committee, made the state- |
ment to newsmen yesterday.
Little and eight other research-
ers set up the advisory board a
year ago. !
© | Prev. day ...... 218 1 | Week ago ..... 2206 1341 722 163.9 en U [ 0 Month ago. ....2236 1376 72.5 1663 : Year ago ..cce--1604 90.9 60.0 124.3
® a) 1988 high ......224.9 137.6 728 166.8 r 1965 low ..cec..203.1 1149 67.2 1488 as oreign inis er 1984 high ....... 2119 123.0 68.3 155.2 1954 low . 14d m8 $3.4 108.9 $6 | Net change..... +8 + — + BONN, Germany ®—Chancellor Noon, today....2161 1305 115 160.6 |
Konrad Adenauer has postponed | DETROIT STOCKS plans to give up the post of West | (Hornblower & Weeks) } * fter deci ints are e s ‘German foreign minister, govern. , Pieures after decimal pales are eitoon
ment. officials said today. Baldwin Rubbers ceeee “. a.
‘ ; t Gerity-Michtean* nein Adenauer informed his Cabinet Eirecion pons oly way ass
last week that he would name Masco Screw eee 28 3 33
Midwest Abrasive* .... Heinrich von Brentano as for- Rudy Mig: aa 33
Wayne Screw* ....... 13 14
*No sale; bid and asked
Unwed Buddhist |
Monks and Nuns_
Fast in Korea
SEOUL W—A gathering of 200 son banquet at the Wever School Opponents of the bill contend it
unmarried Buddhist monks and | _ wedding is planned.
The officials predicted that Von 300 nuns has entered an “‘indefi-,
Brentano will succeed Adenauer as ‘nite’’ fast to force the government
foreign minister within about three
months.
Withdraws Guilty Plea
in Negligent Homicide
David F. Bratton, 19, of 5435)
‘| priests.” to oust married priests from South
Korean temples.
The mass fast, which began yes-
terday, is the latest flareup in the
rivalry between married and ‘un-
married Buddhist groups for con-
trol of ‘around 1,000 temples in
South Korea.
The married monks claim they
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown.
have announced the engagement |
of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to |
James L. Waterbury of Clarkston. |
James is the son of Mrs. J. Lione] Manager Donald M. Oakes and $6,787,939, or 68 cents a common
Waterbury, Nancy's parents are City Attorney George R. Cook will share, in the same period last
from Western Springs, Ill. A June-
i
Community Club Holds -
Father and Son Dinner |V. McNamara (D-Mich) wired them | yarch 21 amounted to $86,000,000, |
Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Commu- that it would be helpful if they an increase of $8,000,000 or 10 per |
nity Club will hold a father and
at 6:30 p. m. Thursday
Howard. Shelley,
the Oakland County Sportsmen's
Club, will describe and show films
of the Algoma fishing country in
Canada.
The affair is open to the public. |
Man Pleads Guilty Here
Everett M. Clayton, 47, of 67 Trégent St., yesterday pleaded
guilty to felonious driving and Oak- |
land County Circuit Judge H. Rus- |
i sel Holland set sentencing for |
May 31.
Clayton admitted driving an auto |
which hit a Detroit Edison worker |
2, Plan Washington Trip
to Fight for Gas Curb bill implements was initialled in
_ Washington last Sept. 10 by Cana-
Horrified Parents See highest total in the company’s his-
'tory for this period,
Plans Are Revealed —
for Shopping Center | Plans for a $3,000,000 shopping |
center at the Northwest corner of |
| Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake |
| Roads were announced today by
| M. M. Robinson, prdsident of Pon-
| tiac Shepping Cenfer, Inc.
The site is within Waterford
ownship,
Phone
Donald E. Hanson
Res. FE 2-5513
Accident Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Burglary Insurance
. Bonds— All Types
1 ;
| | “The first section will have | about 20 stores, In 925 feet front-
“Great men are Meteors designed to burn
so that the earth may be lighted.” 511 Community Nat’l
Bank Building + >
FE 4-1568-9 °°”
BAKER & HANSEN
Richard H. DeWite
Res. FE 5-3793
Fire Insurance
Liability Insurance
Life Insurance
' Plate Glass Insurance
—Napoleon
age,’ Robinson stated. | '
It will include a Woolworth store — a Kroger supermarket, and a W. |
/T. Grant junior department store, |
'along with dress and shoe shops.
No date has been set for the
| Earnings | CHICAGO (INS)—Admiral Corp.
_reported today net income for the
| quarter ended March 31 of $1,238,-
'176, equal to 52 cents a common,
_share. This compared with $1,504,-
| 044, or 64 cents a common share, |
in the same period last year.
Sales declined to $50,034,396 from
$55,977,563 in the initial three
| months of 1955.
WASHINGTON (INS!—St. Regis
Paper Co. announced it had reg-
‘istered with the Securities and
Exchange Commission 399.999
ishares of $5 par common stock
to be offered in exchange for.
common shares of Pollock Paper |
Corp. The exchange offer will be
made to holders of Pollock stock
on the basis of 8.8095 shares of St.
Regis stock for one share of Pol-
ock. The soundest way to
to fit your special
rent! Come in today,
NEW YORK (INS)—Aluminum,
Ltd., Canadian aluminum pro |
ducer, reported net income for | 75 West Huron Financing plans
that make sense
and save dollars!
\ home ownership is via
one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored
needs! ~ All - inclusive
monthly payments often amount to less than
and talk it over with us!
Capitol Savings & Loan Co. St. — FE 4-0561
the quarter ended March 31 of
$9,053,394, equal to 91 cents a com- |
GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — City
go to Washington this week to.
oppose the Fulbright bill which.
would take off federal. control of |
natural gas rates. |
Oakes and Cook decided to go.
to Washington after Sen. Patrick |
would testify against the bill. mon share. This compared with
year. Sales increased 22 per cent
to $91,890,903 from the initial three
months of 1954.
FREMONT \—Gerber Products
Co. sales in the fiscal year ended
would result in an increase ‘in’ day earnings probably will exceed
manager of natural gas rates for homeowners. | $5 900.000, about $2.40 a share, as ACCIDENTS © Will Happen! If they happen on your
property .. . be prepared
...have complete pro-
tection for any and ail
accidents that may take
piace.
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency
‘<n 0) ln, |compared with earnings of $3,500,- (cent over the previous fiscal year. manonas
| President Dan Gerber said to. at ws H. W. Huttenlocher Mex E. Kerns
Nw =. 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551
——— = won mom
Birmingham Telephone —™ last _year. . ° Directors have declared a divi-
Repairman Wins: Award dend of 25 cents a share on com-
A Michigan Bell telephone com- mon stock, payable June 7 to
pany, switchboard repairman has | Shareholders of record May 2. |
won a $1,000 employe suggestion The regular dividend of $1.125 per | award. share was declared on preferred
Leo O. Warner, 40, of Birming- stock, payable June 30 to share-—
ham, who is assigned to the com- | Owners of record at the close of |
pany’s Royal Oak office, received business June 15.
the award for suggesting a device
which keeps paper forms on all tel
etypewriters on a circuit in cor-
rect alignment, | a ate
NEW YORK (INS) — Pet Milk
quarter ended Marth 31 of
equal to 22 cents a share
preferred stock. This was.
~ STOCKS— BONDS
Consult Us for First Hand Information
in Stocks and Bonds —
> We maintain a direct line to a member of all
4 principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute
> quotation service available at\ all times. .
we €
THE PONT IAC PRESS, TU ESD. AY. MAY &
VW. “1955
TWENTY-SIX
-Dogs Trained, Boarded INDEX
. TO
-CLASSIFICATIONS
Card of Thanks Seeeeeeeeree 1
In Memoriam
Flowers @teeecesertes 2
See eee ee eeeeeeeeee 3
Funeral Directors ......-.. 4
Monuments eeeeSeeeeeeeees 4A
Cemetery Lots
EMPLOYMENT OCF nee HH eee 5
‘Help Wanted Male ......... 6
eetee u
eeereeebenvene 8 Help Wanted Female
Help Wanted
Instructions ........0..000. 9
Work Wanted Male .......10
Work Wanted Female .....11
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Service
Business Services .........13
Bookkeeping & Taxes .....14
Foot Specialist ...........15A
Dressmaking & Tailoring .16
Garden Plowing .........16B
Income Tax Service ......17
Laundry Service ..........18
Moving & Trucking .......19
Painting & Decorating ....20
Photos & Accessories ......21
Physio-Therapy .........21A
Television Service ........22
Typewriter Service ..,..22A
NOTICES
Lost & Found
Hobbies & Supplies ..,....24A
Notices & Personals ......25
WANTED .
Wtd, Children to Board ,..2%6
Wtd. Household Goods .....27
Wtd, Miscellaneous .......28
Wanted to Rent
Share Living Quarters
Wtd, Transportation
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. ....32
Wanted Real Estate ....32A
RENTALS OFFERED wessccews le
enceveseacessal
oe DO
sewes cal
Rent Lake Cottages
For Rent Rooms ........37
Rooms With Board .......38
Convalescent Homes .....38A
Hotel Roomg ...,..-0.00++.39
Rent Stores .....:4s000-+.40
Rent Office Space ~.........41
42
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sale Houses ..........4
For Sale Lake Property ...44
For Sale Resort Property.44A
For Sale Lots .........+..46
For Sale Acreage .........47
For Sale Farms ...........48
Sale Business Property ..49
Rent, Lease Bus, Prop, .49A
For Sale or Exchange .....50
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities ....51
Money to Loan .......05+.93
Mortgage Loans ...........04
MERCHANDISE
For Sale Clothing .........56
Sale Household Goods ....57
Valentine Gifts ...........58
Christmas Gifts ............59
For Sale Miscellaneous .. .60
Do It Yourself ............61
Cameras & Equipment ...61A
Sale Musical Goods .......62
2+ .63
ee. 64
‘Hunting Accommodations, 654
Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......66
Wood, Coal & Fuel ........67
Plants, Trees, Shrubs... .68
For Sale Pets .......000..69
...70
FARM MERCHANDISE
Hay, Grain & Feed .......:71
For Sale Livestock Seacans? 4
Wanted Livestock .,.......73
For Sale, Poultry .........74
ereeestd
Sale Farm Equipment. ....76
Auction Sales ..........65.77
AUTOMOTIVE
For Sale Housetrailers ...78
Rent Trailer Space foowneecl®
Auto Accessories ‘snesoues MD
Auto Service wletiecesece th
Sale Motor Scooters ......82 *¥ npoogeconod i Death Notices BAKER, MAY 16, 1955, DORA, 174
Orchard Lake Ave.. age 65; be-
loved wife of John. . Baker:
dear mother of Lyle, John, Ear!
and Eugene Baker, Mrs. Alma
* Rayment, Lawrence Baker, Mrs.
Florence | paon, Winifred
Baker, 6.8gt. Francis Baker, and
Kenneth er; dear sister of
Frank Lanning, Mrs. Mattie Mer-
rick, Albert inning and Mrs,
Bessie Lewis. Funeral arrange-
ments will be announced later
by the Pursley Funeral Home. Help Wanted Male 6 BPP PL PDP POLLLP LD ALLL ALL
aoe gal MANAGER WANTED.
Salary. Commission. Insurance
and retirement. Transportation
furnished. More titformation Ap-
ly Mr. Baker Singer Sewing
achine Co. 177 W.
_mingham.
Must have car.
eae wan for sales.
__For interview. =
CHEESMAN, MAY 15, 1955, ADRI-
an, Tampa, Florida, formerly of
Pontiac, age 19:
of Mrs. Catherine Cheesman;
dear father of Mrs. Marie Mun-
il; dear brother of Mrs. Emma
right, Vern Cheesman and Or-
val Cheesman. Puneral service
will be held Priday. May 20th, at
3:30 p. m. from the Parmer-Sno-
ver Puneral Home with Rev.
Theedor Allenbech officiating
Interment at Waterford Center
Cemetery. Mr. Cheesman may be
seen st the Farmer-Snover FPu-
neral Home after noon Wednes-
day, May 18.
COLLINS, MAY 17, 1955. LEE ROB-
ert, 1065 West Columbia, age 68;
beloved husband of Mrs. Blanche |
Collins:- dear father of Lee Jr.
and Patsy and Betty Collins:
dear brother of Mrs. Mattle Plint
and Howard Collins. Arrange-
ments will be announced later by
the Huntoon Funefal Home.
DANIELS. MAY 16, 1955. ELIZA. beth Sué 2133 Willow Beach.
Keego Harbor, Mich. age 1 year
beloved tnfant daughter of Albert
L. Daniels and Mrs. Mary Dan-
fels; dear sister of Carolyn K.
Daniels. Puneral service will be
held Wednesday, May 18th, at
2 p..m. from the Farmer-Snover
Funeral Home. Interment at Oak
Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by
the Parmer-Snover Funeral Home.
DOUGLAS. MAY 15, 1955. TERESA,
54 8S. Parke Street. age 84: be-
loved mother of Mrs. Russell
(Kathleen) Colton, and Gene
Douglas. Puneral service will be
held Wednesday, May 18th. at 2
pm. from the Kirkby Funeral
Home with Rev. Paul R. Havens
officiating. Interment at Perry
Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Douglas
may be seen at the Kirkby Fu-
neral Home.
ae. way 6, soe. ANNA LAURA,
Road. Cla: Auburn
Heights, “age "5: beloved mother
of Earl Hight; dear sister of
as Taylor, Mrs. C. C. Hill
and John Tayloy. Funeral service
be held Tharsday May 19th,
at 2 p. m. from the Dudley H.
Moore Funer Home, Auburn
Heights, with Rev. Lawrence
Tickens officiating. athe at
White Chapel Cemetery. Arrange-
ments by the Dudley” ‘H. Moore
Funeral Home.
LANCE, MAY 15, 1955. LINDA DI-
anne, 42 Gillespie Street, age 6
months, beloved infant daughter
of Walter and Mrs.
Pearlie Mae and Gardell Lance.
Funeral service will be held
Wednesday, May 18th, at 12 noon
at the Wm. F. Davis Puneral
Home with Rev. Ford B. Reed
officiating. Interment at Oak Hii!
Cemetery. Baby Linda may be
seen at the Wm. F. Davis FPu-
egg Home after 330 p. m. to-
ay
LIVINGSTON, MAY 14,
Charity, 41 Putnam, age 83; be-
loved mother of Mrs. Mural Lieb-
ler, Mrs. Dorothy Kraft and Mrs,
Pearl Logie; dear sister of Wil-
lard Wiltse and Mrs. Emma Con-
ley. Puneral service will be held |
Wednesday, May 18th, at 1:30 p.m.
from the Huntoon Puneral Home
with Dr. H.-H. Savage officiating.
Interment at Perry Mt. Park
Cemetery. Mra. Livingston may
be seen at the Huntoon Puneral
Home.
MOYER, MAY 16, 1955, VIRGIL 8.
age 46, beloved father of Reta
Carol and Robert Steward: dear
brother of Mrs. B. L. Zevely. Ar-
Trangements will be announced
_— by the Brace-Smith Funeral
jome.
NORRIS. MAY 15, 1955, CHARLES
St. Vincent de Paul Church. In-
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Norrie is at the Donelson-
Johns Puneral. Home.
Card of Thanks 1 eee ee cd
WE WISH on THANE OUR MANY
friends neighbors for their
ki neon 3 «during our
— heap nyt coon Special
e Rev. Bank's for his
comforting
ere Piccoue th Police Dept.
t Mothers,
e
est and Family.
3 Mrs. Homer
Flowers
DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS 44 W, Sts PE_3-6301 VY, Huron
Funeral Directors 4
ATR « AMBULANCE - GROU Pursiey_Funers, Home, FE ase
COATS I HOME Complete facilities, OR 31757 Pisree Plains — Waterford Two,
NIFIEO SERVICES cirkey "peseral 2 Home FE 4-1882
SPARES-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service PE_ 2-584)
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor
FE 2-8178
At 10 am, today
there were replies at
tthe Press office in
the following boxes:
2%, 6 7, 8, 10, 13, 14, 16, 17, 21, 23, 24, 25, 28,
36, 38, 44, 59, 60, 74, 75,
80, 82, 83, 89, 94, 108,
114, 115, 117, 118.
>
Help Wanted Male 6
ia AT ONCE
a a t.me
ae Sr athe Rack pe BARBER W TO MANAGE
o| tee jou SOT Dixie
% }
LOW COST, HIGH RE-
“TURNS — that’s The P
| Pont: ac Daily Press beloved husband |
1955, | exp.
stato BEcoant exp.
BOND. E Mpr ‘OY MEN T
GooD HOUSEKEEPING eee
| 5349 W Huron _FE
912 Ww
2 FULL-TIME EXPERIENCED
station attendants cera trina
One day-shift and one ene
_ Auburn at E. Blvd.
BOYS
for packing end carry out. 16
yes. or over Tom's Market. 888
_Orchard Lk Rd No phone calls
CAR WASHERS WANTED.
__ 105 E. Montealm.
CAB DRIVERS NIGHTS STEADY
and part time Alse midnight to
morning shift. Anniv 438 Orchard
Lake * to 6 om
CARPENTERS, ROUGH
Apply on project to fore-
man Ken location Rutgers,
north of aaid=e Steady
work,
CARPENTERS. UNION
epee men Call
194 after 6. HD LaVere _
CEMENT MEN, EXPERIENCED
in all types of residential remod-
eling work. 9 N Telegraph
ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN TO
sell Ferguson and Case tractors,
industria] and farm equipment.
Previous sales experience helpful.
Salary and commission with other
benefits See or write Fred
Houghten and Son, 528 N. Main,
Rechester MUST BE
at MA
EXPERIENCED CHEVROLET mechanic, Haskins Chevrolet tne.
6751 Dime Hwy., Clarkston
DRUG DEPT HAS OPENING “FOR
full-time saleslady. Prefer eaperi-
ence but will pis) qualified wom-
an Bee r. Watson, Simm's
Bros. 98 N. Saginaw
DRIVER - SALESMAN i; FOR ES
tablished route Apply between
8 and 10 a.m. Walker's Cleaners,
_Lake Orton.
ErERGETIC. AMBITIOUS MAN,
age 30 to 45 for sales & service
work with growing concern. Sal-
ary commissions & car exp.
Excellent opportunity. Phone FE
a* for avpointment
EXP. . PAINTER | = UNION, |
Spe ars Svea AT- |
tendant. 842 N. Perry.
EXPERIENCED DRIVER.
__cleaning route. 4 481 N. Perry
EXPERIENCED LAYOUT WELD-
er for truck bodies. Must be able
to read blue prints, many fringe ‘FOR
benefits. Flint Tool and Manu-
facturing Co. #7 Hadley 6t.,
__Holly, Mich,
ENGINEERS AND DESIGNERS.
Grewing firm needs men with
prodrct design experience Also.
test engineers is a chance
to crow with the looms vee” Rea
working condition M C. Manu-
facturing Co.. 118 Tadtsnwecd Rd.
Lake Orion
POR RENT OR SALE 28 ACRE «
; muck farm. a great potato pro.
ducer. Cash or on mares with
er without farm toels, O. E
Bolece; 5935 Cooley Lake Rd. or
phone FE 5-402.
FULL OR PART TIME CAB DRIV-
ers, day or aight shift. Apply 101
W. Huron.
KOREAN VETS AND
NON-VETS
See ad under Instructions —9
LANDSCAPE AND CEMETERY
maintenance, 31300 Southfield Rd.
Acacia Park Cemetery.
LATHE OPERATORS AFTERNOON
= = genes peed Ab
ays ust experienc Pp
Tson ay 8 Phone
ochre otties open
Sat. Dan-
Orchard
MALE
Foundry
Workers AGE 20 TO 50
RIGID ones EXAM-
INATIO B E
FO ND
SHIFT. OUT OF TOWN.
APPLY
MICHIGAN
STATE
Employment
SERVICE 142 Wayne St., Pontiac Maple Bir-
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MARRIED)
Bookkeeper, auto - $434
Pastry chef for ba ery $434 Some lege a 450
High schoo] graduate 300
M 1c. . $350"
Tool er .. $450)
Dental Technician sue sinn > $300 .. $150
468
BARBER, STEADY JOB_ iweorme |
‘Huron. Help Wanted Male
'NEED MORE MONEY?
Some of our men are makin
over $100 per week “Part Time’
If you're ambitious call FE 5-0642
a.m. § pm after 5 pm.
_call FE $3540. for appoinjment.
ML'DLEAGED MARRIED MAN
te work on farm: no ehildren
1712 8. Blvd. E., between Joho R
_and Deauindre Rd 6| SLICE OF HAM
Millwrights
= Electricians
Pipe Fitters
Painters
& Glaziers Journeymien Only ALSO
Production
Workers
Apply FISHER -
BODY
DIVISION
900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC MICH.
PART OR FULL TIME SALES- man_ Inquire 33 Baldwin,
PRODUCTION WELDERS. EXPER-
ienced on 10 gauge and structural
steel. Flint Tool and Manufactur-
m3 ree Hadiéy St. Holly,
ich.
2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. LI-
censed pfeferred. FE 5-3616
RELIABLE MAN, 2 TO 50, TO
assist in local branch operation
Must bave a car. Opportunity of
$60 week or better to start. See
Mr G C VerWiebe 10 am, to
2 1064 W Hurot
ROUGH CARPENTRY LAY CUT
“man must be union Cail between
5 00 and 6 30 FE 45569
ROUTE OPEN FOR MARRIED
man with car 100 per week
Also 1 delivery men
Sat delivery in Ciark-
Milford area Call
4d 7pm. Fuller
“SALESMAN.
Expertencea man over 3% witb
_ car, FE 8-016
tINGLE MAN FOR
farming. Farmington 1025M, 41770"
_W. 10 Mile Rad
STOCK BOYS.
18 years or over. Experienced
referred Good pay and ood
rs. Apply in person only. Tom's
Market, 888 Orchard Lk Rd
SWITCHMAN, APPLY
GENERAL YARDMAS-
TER, G.T.R.R., JOHN-
SON AVE. YARD OF.
FICE.
TRUCK DRIVER heehee erat &
freight ex Must he a Rbeodd
with ref. Call after 6, “FE ¢ 1051.
4ERVICE STATION AITENDANT.
Must be steady & furnish refer-
_ences, MI 45473 __
WAREHOUSE MAN FOR LOCAL
beer distributor capabie of driv
ine truck. Give age and reference.
_ Write Pontiac Press, Box 117.
WILL EMPLOY MAN As ASSIST-
ant manager. Man hired must be
21 to 28 years. old. High Schoo)
graduate with B average. Experi
ence in collections or saleswork
helpful, but not essential. Car
furnished. Will be paid a straight
salary. We also offer free hos-
[eagerness and rile bis al plan, See
r. Hufton, Oakland Loan Co.,
__303 Pontiac State Bank Bidg._
SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY FARM,
experienced. No smoking or drink-
ing. MApie 5-0821,
WANTED: ROUGH “CARPENTERS
WE NEED ¢ FULL TIMP real estate salesmen for our
Plenty new office. of yf ong
tas for good men here
Apply in pereeg between
and 8 pm —— in-Big-
ee Brokers, J1!l1 chard
reed Ave., Keego. Harbor,
ich.
WANTED AT ONCE
2 MEN TO WORK TIRE STORE.
Experience preferred. eh
ing salary. Apply Market Tire, 77
W Huron corner of Cass, #5
Daily. No phope_ calls,
WANTED: STOCK BOY. STEADY
job Must be 18 or over. Must
ave good references. Call in
erson, — Friendly Market,
_ 884 W. Huron
WTD : t cOME EX:
perience in reca “ho. pply =
et ire 8. _Wr Hares only. Mar
.OUNG MAN TO WORK IN DRY
cleaning plant. Good opportunity
to learn business Aovviv Fox Drv
Cleaners 719 W. Huron.
Help Wanted Female 7
MAN T TO RUN SHOE REPAIR
OR 3-7659.
MIDWEST JOB3 FOR MEN
ool and die $500
achinist $450
Managers. exp . $10,000
Jr. accts . $350
Two years coll : $375
Executive trainee , ....... $375
Midwest F ‘mployment
406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO PE 5-927
MIDDLEAGED _ MAN” TO-DO
a light chores, FE ‘rans
7 "5 MAN WANTED TO TAKE CARE
ONeEISON-JONNS) of tawn and shrubs. Not near a : busline, therefore must have a
FUNERAL HOME i | cat. PE _2-1170.
NEL_FOR FUNERALS” | yrajOR OIL COMPANY OFFERS excellent oppo’ y for experi-
Monuments 4A — tune-up analyais
~ ~ ~ — eastern Michigan
B DIRECT AND SAVE Myst turats rnish ss ister Gal 8 4, =
Pontiac Granite & Marble. Company ity r.
J& Tze BE. Slonnaker — ‘TE parse “f poll 8
Oakland Ave. re
aan “FOR GARDENING | AND
Cemetery Lots 5}... mise. cork on eenote on benetite, aor work Sanary with other Senetitn.
cxon ICE x space | Box 06, Pontiac Press.
CHO Lore, Wee | ie LE COOK FOR INDUSTRIAL = peek Mount, $300, Last “cafeteria and private dining + room, acer Oakland Be ag Memorial, State name, age, experience.
$250.-Write Box 30 Pontiac Press, _Write Pontiac Press, Box 68.
,
BOX REPLIES
MACHINISTS)
ASSEMBLY MEN
GENERAL FACTORY
WORKERS
SHIPPING DEPT,
HELP
Apply
aT
6730 ORCHARD LK. RD. (NEAR MAPLE )
ARE YOU IN DEBT? Do y¥ you have to supple-
your husband's mocme?
c you work from 6 to 9 in the an evening?
you have a car and pleasing
- personality ?
Do you wish to earn as much as
$100 per week
NO IN ESTMENT. NO CANVASS-
Cali Sally Fields, st the Hotel
Pontiac, ur bag y 19 between
to 9. _ 4 and and
“ASSISTANT
MANAGER To fill last 2 openings tor aesist-
ant manager work in the
tionally famous Perev Newton
make-up class program. If
elected your weekly pay check
ber gag =o0 of comm
¥
cuss present as
income, call_FE
ATTENTION
STENOGRAPHERS
ETARIES —
with shorth:
8ECR
and beginners and
pyre mmediate openings arail-
able.
Stenographer ... $325 to $400
CPOUREF 8k cbanwenenes
ees eee cae $174 Secretary trainee
COM. METER
Exp. d
Cashier, Some typing
Cashier. No typing
BOOKKEEPE:
Poe ne of seeing. Excellent
—
Book! keeper, ‘some auto” exp. i
sis
blood count, urine ar
Picea ee Salary OPE.
Medical clerk, no exp. sooas S170
meral Office *.......5 ieelse
ret; seescoceess S266
MEDICAL CLERK
bs OED os eee ns SS
DOMESTIC | rosriloeileaeslt
Pepgokeever. Live in ..... 174
+ Maid iG & CODOOE OO IICOUEC a
Cold Cave .....cccccsveccs. G1
Wattrese ........seccecscsics CIB
a pomag —_—
834.8, Huros
ATTENTION.
but not Gevote full. tite
GENERAL |
AN EXPERIENCED COSTUME
elry Shop. Tel-Hur ron Shopving
_Center
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES ~ WHO
would lite some interesting part
time work, earning $30 br more
per week presenting Radelie Per-
sonalized home
hair care program to neighbor-
hood groups No canvassing, de-
livery or collection.
and phone necessary.
__3-3700, @ to 12 noon
BABYSITTER 3 PM. TO 2 AM.
_%39_E. Walton Bivd.
BEAUTY OPERATOR GOOD OP- portunity, FE 5-2663 or FE 7676
BEAUTY OPERATOR PART
time or steady job Parisian Beau-
ty Shop, 7 W. Lawrence
CLEAN. RELIABLE GIRL OR
woman for general housework.
Must like children Small home
eff Joslyn bus ime Sat. after-
hoon and Sun. off Private room.
FE 2-4098
ing and bookkeeping experience
tn small office desirable StateB
ualification and starting salary
esired. Write Pontiac Press,
Box 74
Comptometer Operator
Full time position available for
young Woman with comptometer |
experience, some knowledge of
bookkeeping and abie to type
Position offers many employee
benefits
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
APPLY IN PERSON
154 N Saginaw
“AB DRIVERS STEADY
part time apni w
-ke 3 to 6 3m
COLORED WOMAN TO_ WORK $|
dave per week Stay through din-;
ner Go home nights §30. MI |
__4-1069 References required
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR _ Experienced preferred. excellent
wages PO. Box 1234. .
CLEANING WOMAN. WHITE.
With transportation. 14 Mile, Mid-
—Siebelt section. MAyfair 6523
CAREER GIRLS
“AND
Orchard
Rapid typist ceENOD
Comptometer opr 6 6
Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG.
FE 54-0227
COLORED DISHWASHER. rienced, appiy et 67 W. Huron.
CAPABLE,
DEPENDABLE
Stenographer Pleasant Working
Conditions
Attractive Salary and
Benefits ?
American
Forging
&.
socket Co. Employment
Office
Apply
PONTIAC
MOTOR |
DIVISION
Personnel Dept. . |
Help Wanted Female 7
jewelry or gift wear salesiadv |
for part time work. Myer’s Jew-
—|_@nd part time
permanent and |
Use of car |
Call OR
CLERK TYPIST PAYROLL, BILL-
B8EE JAMIE FORD FOR THAT
SPECIAL JOB
Key punch opr $309"
Secretary Help Wanted Female 7 WA A Ann TAN
See waeees ACK
and Ina’s om 4668 Dixie ely a
Drayton Plain
| ee cendeeer oy WAITRESS. } FULL
107 N. Saginaw.
FITTER
We have a full time and a part-
time opening in the alterations
department. Good salary Five
day, @ hr. week, Immediate dis-
count rivilege. Other benefits
Apply Sth floor io office.
WAITE
FOU Sa
SALESLADIES
Pleasant working conditions No
roa Ss work. apply a
8. 8. resge Co. 223 W.
Mepis, Birmingham Michigan
FULL-TIME S8HOE SALESMAN.
No experience necessary Excel-
lent salary and commission setup-
Apply Maling Shoes. 50 N. Sag-
_ naw.
, GIRL
lunch
OR YOUNG WOMAN FOR
room Apply Riker Foun-
_\ain, Riker Bidg
<IPL WANTED FOR BABY SIT-
ting. More for home than Wages.
__ Wanted immediately. FE_ 5-2903
GIRL LIGRT care for children
= FE oT work.
sh'ft 7434. Gris) AND WOMEN WANTED TO
work at Pontiac Drive In Theater
concession. Fri.. Sat.. and Sun.
| Apolv at teecler between 4 and
6pm
GIRLS FOR, “WORK | IN N LAUNDRY
and dry cleaning department. No
exoerience necessary Apply to;
Pontiac Laundry, 540 8 Tele-
grapn Rd near Orchard Lk Ave
GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND
cooking Live in. T. V. and room.
References required MI 40974
| GENERAL OFFICE & BOOKKEEP-
ing In Walled Lake vicinity. MAr-
| ket 41569
LADY TO LIVE IN. TAKE CARE
of ¢ ren. $17 a week. =
Oe MAID, GENERAL- HOUSEWORK,
eook, for couple, private
me. Live in. unencumbered. ref-
erences required Good salary. MOTHER'S HELPER, WHITE
» Family of 4, boy 5. girl
ranch tn suburbs Private room.
Christian home 40403
MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR _ GEN: eral housekeeping. FE 5-8310
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
needs girl for general office work.
Shorth: necessary. 7
_for appoiptment.
3} REAL ESTATE . SALESLADIES
needed. FE 5-0260
SALESLADIES
EXPERIENCED IN.
READY TO WEAR
Full time and part time eve-
pings. Appiv in person.
BLOOMFIELD
FASHION SHOP
1662 8 Telesravb Rd.
TED'S
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES. DAY
AND NIGHT SHIFTS AVAILABLE.
APPLY IN PERSON
9AM. to 3 PM.
TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD
= WHITE WOMAN FOR
t housework and aide to semi-
FE 2-5378.
3. New|. +.
Help Wanted 8 POLLO et EE EOLA
EXPERIENCED COOK o--TRANS-
portation furnished Tomahawk. |
2041 Auburn Rd*
WANTED MIDDLE “AGE ‘COUPLE
to assist with rooming house
Own apt. with bath for services
PE 35-6907.
WANTED FULL TIME R&AL ES- tate —, at once! P. W. Din-
nan & 66 W. Huron. _
9 Instructions.
“A ND
KOREAN VETS
NON-VETS
alify for key jobs as
CHINES, TOOL MAKERS.
SMEN OR TOOL-DIE
DESIGNERS
No previous training ner special
education required Investigate
eur Industrial Co-operative Pro-
ste Veferans must bring their
dete of Me oasetion DD-214 See
Harper at Pentiac Hotel.
May 18th. i to 8 pm. or
May 10th 16 am. to Ww
Wed
Thurs
_§ pm
MOTE! CAREER FOR YOU
MEN WOME and COUPLES
te iret) for MOTEL Manacement
and Operation, Only matured will
be considered Ave 25-50 Write
NATIONAL MOTEL TRAINING.
Box tiac Press
TRAIN TO BE A CARBURETOR
AND IGNITION SPECIALIST
Big mand and high vay for
meh Who know newest sceintific
trouble-shooting equipment Spare yes
tire hom study shortens shop
“training FACTS FREE Write
Utilities Eng Inst Box 8 Pon-
tiac Press 0
WOOL PRESSERS
Male or female Excellent work-
ing conditions. Top rates plus)
bonus system LaMeasure Bros
48% Woec’ sd Roval Oak Ph
__Linerty” 09-3965
Work Wanted Male 10
BOB'S LAWN SERV ICE
Will do work by hour or by fob
Call OR 3 9350
CARPENTRY CABINETS _ REMOD.
eling & siding DO M Wright
PE 4-0730 : -
CEMENT AND CARPENTER.
work Basements driveways. side-
walks remodeling of all kinds
Kitchen cabinels kitchen restvl-
tng ei peres Bros. OR 3-673)
or FE 2-736
A-} CARPENTRY PLASTIC ANT
floor tile a speciaity PF 5 8854
BLOCK LAYING BRICK AND CE-
ment work FE 46773
CABINET MAKER, AND CARPEN-
33 Kitchen, oecialtvy.§ FE
at
CARPENTER RB WORK, . NEW AND
reapir. FE 44210
KINDS GARDEN PLOWING 4 ALL
of tractor work OR 3-66
CARPENTER AND C ‘ern
work, new and repatr. D. B. Mur-
doc FE 2-7861
COLO ED MAN WANTS WORK.
carpentry, peinting, odd jobs. etc
FE 35-2595 ; —
ELECTRICAL WIRING
censed. Murray FE 2-8657
HAND DIGGING & ‘LIGHT HAUL-
ing. Lawns raked ro’ d fertilized
_*_ seeded FE ¢3274.
MAN WANTS STEADY WORK OP
anv kind OR }-2687
PLASTERING AND PATCH PLAS-
tering. OR 3- 4837
PLUMBING WORK WANTED.
__Reasonable_ FE 5-1016.
YOUNG RELIABLE MAN, 20 YRS
old, wishes work of any kind. /
FE 27-4780
WINDOW WASHING AND_ LAWN | mowing FE 42657 or FE 5-8050
Work Wanted. Female LG BAL LL LL LN LOL OO
2 WOMEN WANT WALL Saat
and cleaning. FE7-0223 or FF
$-3036 = _ __ -
BEAUTY OPERATOR.. EXPERI-
enced. Full or part-time. Im-
_perial Beauty Salon, 20 E Pike.
COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK
by dav or weex References &
transportation. FE 44540
COLORED GIRL DESIRES WORK
by day or week, FE 2-0458
FURTAIN STRETCHING NICELY
done, Norton, FE 2-1634.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS |
house work by day. EM 37-5804 |
__Wed. and_ Thur. a
IRONINGS. Good D WORK VICIN-
_ity, Lake Angelus Rd. FE 5-9093.
TRONINGS. EXCELLENT “ONE DAY
service. FE $-1471 __
WIGH SCHOOL GIRL WOULD
like babysittin~ after school and
__Weekends References. FE 32-3620.
LADY WANTS HOUSEKEEPING
work In city on bus line. Box
_No_ 98, Pontiac Press MIMEOGRAPHING ‘OG TYPING. | 8EC retarial service 3+-I84
REGISTERED MEDICAL | sare LI-
Building Service ~ Te PARRA AR
JOS PLEMING,
ing. sanding fintshing,
son Ph FE 2-445
MASONRY WORK BRICK BLOCK
and stone’ Free estimates. FE
_ +5241 ;
HOUSE RAISING BRICK BLOCK
and cement work Modernization
of ai types Licensed builder
FHA terms ROGERS CON-
STRUCTION CO_ EM 3-4835.
FLOOR LAYING. BANDING AND
finishing, 10 years expertence.
Modern equipment. Guar work
Free estimates. John Taylor OR
3-1616 _ _ ca
MASONERY WORK OF ALL
kinds new o repair Claude R
Holsworth FE 31-7467 _
MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE
estimates Our work guaranteed
A_J Webster & Son OR 39402.
NEW HOMES BUILT
We also build additions and make
alterations
TONE STONE REALTY CO.
“ Josiva fE 20340 FE 2-025)
to_9 P M_ Datly: Sun 1 ta 5
FAB BUILDINGS CON-
struction shanties concession
stancs etc. FE 5-520.
R. G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING.
sanding ard finishing Phone FE
_5-0502. WE SPECIALIZE IN CoMENT
__Cal! for estimates EM 3
“2A __ Building Supplies — ;
Act PTLUSH DOORS
MAHOGANY $750 26"
BIRCH $985 26°
Seconds §2 up Exterior, $12 up
Hardwarde trim Louvered doors
CASCADE DOOR CO
M2if John R bet 9 and 10 Mile
Open 86 _Sun_ 10-1 Lincoln 2-75.10
FP ELORTDA ROOMS
Recreational centers. All types of
wipdoWs end doors to choose
from .
“WEEDON
1661 S Telegraph Rd’ PE 42598
NATIVE CUT: STONE. FIRE- _Ptaces a specialty OL 1-6475
_ Business Services 13
ACE TREE SFRVICE RE MOVAL,
trimming. Get our bid. FE 23-7188.
ALL TYPES OF TRENCHING
am: cement work Get our orices,
_Fh_5-9036
~ A & B TRENCHING | Footing, water tile Field tile.
_FE 5-006)
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
repaired bv factory trained men
at our store General Printine &
Office Supp'y Co ‘7 W Lew.
_tence St_ Phone FE 30135
“APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of refrieer-
ators washers radios cleaners
rae all tvpes of small appliances
ROY'S 96 Oakland Ave FE 2-402)
BULLDOZING, GRADING AND
back filling Immediate service.
_FE 53772 or FE 17-0251. _
BULLBOZING. AND GRADING “back fill Rochester. OL 1-6389__
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
Walls and windows _ Een
Free est. no obligation FE 2-163
DRY WALL BY MACHINE
too FLOOR LAY-
estimate No lob big or
_small FE 54638
Pl ASTERING
PE 58-0626 FE 5-0825, Leo Lustig
| EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE-
moval Ph. FE $-6593 ocr OR
3-20000 _— .
Flectric—Sewers Cleaned
2a hr service No results, ne
charge. chemically treated at ne
extra cost
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners
FE 8-1317
EL JECTRIC ¥ MOTOR SERVICE RE-
Pn ree a 218 E
LAWNS: eevee D FOR REMOV- al of dandelions and Weeds. FE
32-0067. re _
LAWNMOWERS, SHARPE NED,
all work guaranteed. Fast serv-
fee, FE 44007 or FE 4-4171.
LAWN MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS, saws etc. sharpened & repaired.
24 hour service. All work guar-
antee Free pickup and delivery.
_ 85 Lincoln, FE 2-6873
LAWN MOWERS. MACHINE
_ ground, 127 Lincoln. FE ¢ 4-3387. |
PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. 8.
Compter & Son ®E 43767 OR |
3-5078.
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR |
Carl Buxton. FF 4-0028°
Don Meyers. EM 3-0
ant, routine lab procedure. EM | PRICE'S TRENCHING SERVICE.
3-5804. footings, field tile and water
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. lines, septic tanks tnatalled. FE
Pickup and deliver. OR: 56221, or FE 5-706
WIDOW ANTS | HOUSEKEEPING TELEPH ae SECRETARIAL
for baal imap Good cook, ref- service. Typing, duplicating, ad-
erences Ty GA 71151, Garden dressing. 15% 17% Lawrence.
City. FE 5-545.
Building Service 12
ALL TYPES MASONRY WORK.
Brick veneer and fireplaces spe-
_eialty. rose estimates. OR 3-4740.
AL SARP CUSTOM CARPENTERS Rough and. Tintsh EM 3-8601.
A-1| CEMENT WORK
LLOYD MONROE
FE 4-6866
AT DRIVEWAY AND | CEMENT ork. We are equipped to give
you the best in price and quail
ty. FE 4060,
BRICK AND
Residential
__5-2060. BLOCK LA oO.
or commercial. FE
BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT
work, Also chimneys. No job too
large. Residential and commer-
celal, Guaranteed work. Ph. FE
—- ‘ REGISTERED NURSE, FOR| 43604 + sma. ospital, BoB cD estucretoned
FE2-0154 _time, FE +1528, part | BLOCK AND” CEMENT WORK, CASHIER. EXPERIENCED _EVE- l recientes, Med comimércisl. (EE ning work Morey's Golf and s ne eo ee
Country Club. 2280 Union Lake a eswomen | BARBER ASPHALT PAVING CO, Ra. off Commerce Rd. Several positions. oven for full| 414 Bloomfield Ave Driveways
“ENTAL ASST. NOT A SUMMER time or part time in selling. Ex-; parking lots. play areas and ten- ob Write Pontiac Pr-ss Box 7 perienced preferred. Pays both| fis courts. All work guaranteed DRUG DEPT HAS OPENING Be salary and commission. Apvly eer estimate on all jobs.
fulltime salesman. Prefer experi- ® / _ ==
enced but will train qualified BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING.
man. See Watson, Simm's ds Outdoor fireplaces. FE 2-2936,
Danaea sa ca . “nh moe _call evenings.
ISH Ww ABLE. 20-45 ie ES te es
Exh, Croctee O87 W. Huron.” No cs opportunity | PRICE PLOCR AND CRMENT ed ee a ag < a WORK COMMERC
EXP. WAITRESS | cen. home: pe insurance | and residential. Nothing too large v _ Sund company _entirely new plan. 8 :
Mittallen Rertesrant, “a1 Tole: Ev-ellent vey! State, sil elit. Free’ = Ss * _Ra. Nr, Northwestern. Pn Od te By Mo A = _ Erepe a Xe FOR G GaHINETS DRAWERS & DOORS. Steady employment. Wesch Clean- . Lake home. Stay on prem-|_D. E. Cook. FE 44156. ers. ‘codward, Birming- | _'%¢8. $90. FE 4-205. con’ Ri BY HOUR _ham. MI 47044 ‘MEN = or job. Free estimates. FE 2-0077,
Experienced leph licit peg ode chal REPAIRS AND AL-
er ek a he) eek Goal bs the state, Apply be- |“ terations. Quick service. Weather: mingiiunr—etfice of manufacturers tween 10-12 a.m.,-9 N. raph iy. FE 5-7118. agents 8:30 to 5:00. Steady __Rd. CEMENT. BLOCKS BRICK. . ment. MI 6-4244 or reply by WANTED: camistian WOMAN/| Drivewavs basement. excavating etter to 308 N. Woodwa: Bir- about. 60 look after elderly and gradine Additions or altera-
__Mingham lady. MI ear tions. Complete Building service.
EARN THOSE EXTRA DOLLARS | WHITE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-| Free estimate workmanship
eresouting a. yrenecte in| work and care of child, while cuaranteed. Fl ac ew rritories now mother works. Write Pontiac ENT OUR | SPECIALTY SPECIA
Seas eo a Margaret | Press Box 75. Ploors. seommeann 3-4879 sie
ELEVATOR "OPERATOR —W TEL warrkmas i" (lage . eon HOMES eeary — ‘our jot or our lot. Rea-
Bidg. WAITRESS 7 priee. Licensed builder # om —2:30 a.m. Apvly in per Best of construction. Heip fi-
son oniv nance. See our models. Cal)
; CLUB 99 MUlberry 9-1276.
| CUsTOm BUILDING PF. A. Fr
PERIENCED] ecprenst-25 70" _nancing, Modernising, FE _ 45470, WAITRESS, T AND CLEAN, gi devs. Noveet, or Suns CEMENT WORK, RESIDENTIAL
Stenographers | s28c- worse nenance | ou Pee | kston, Waterford or Drayton area, Mrs. 12-8:30. A\ in per- | —censed. Murray, FE
‘ fn Poets Foot, Mis at DISCOUNTS ©
Needed Se eerie * an Must reduce to k our
WTD. RELIABLE WOMEN gg Ply ities, Recreatt tion
to care for 2 pre-
children § days &
te
FOR FAMILY LAU LAUHORY TREE TRIMMING, en 4
_ years rs experience. F
TREE TRIMMING int 5 RoW.
al Free estimate. FE 2-6019. rE
4-8324. 2
Saws—Lawnmowers
Accurately sharpened.
23-7689. 18 Chamberiain 8t.
SAWS eRS
-LAWNMOWERS
MA CHINE SHARPENED
MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY
SAWS, PRECISION MACH FILED
D. W. Pitewater PE 4-2687
SAWS MACHINE FILED
Manley Leach 10 Bagley St.
Furniture Refinishing 16A
REPAIRING ANTIQUES A SPE cialty FE $0162 FE §-7332..
Garden Plowing 16B OPPS LLL LLL Lm
ALL KINDS OF MANURE, PLOW-
~ discing and leveling. FE
BLACK SOIL ee tn BY BU.
_Plew gardens. FE 5-1207.
CUSTOM PLOWING
EM 3-0165
FORD TRACTOR
Garaen and lawn plowing and
fitting. Ornamenta] evergreens.
Ossie Gates Lapeer Rd.
_(M24) FE ee
Lesccrr 4 PLOWING AND TRAC-
R_ 36633.
BRE ay ROTO TILLING. FE
; Wilson. Pike. | 155 Edt- |.
Mavig & Tracking 19 anne
A-B-C CARTAGE oo.
Moving & pickup _ rE _2-4750.
MOVING TRUC KING. CLEAN-
a jobs Some discarded articles
hauled tree FE 21558 <0 asin
EMEN Ts CLEAN
mast hauled. Also. al! kinds of
__buling FE 3-7385. 150 Wesson.
BE DFORD “MOV ING
Local & long distance FE Bodies
NCINERATORS CLEANED. A
} or rubbish hauled. Clean Up. FE
45134
HAULING: “OF “ANY. “KINDS. REAS-
sonable, FE 2-685
LIGHT HAULING
by hour or job Phoue FE 5-3438.
a. IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKIN
c Rub bbish hauled Top soil, sand,
fieid dirt and_ gravel FE 23-0603.
Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT
by Ton Pickup 1’, Tom Stake
and Dump Trucks
Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co,
Sie aril Sundays Dail Including
Open ve Cosel PE 4142
TIGHT , HAULING & More
4g & 1% ton truck FE 40
LIGHT ‘HAULING, “ODD Son
_ Cheap FE 7-0171__
LIGHT TRUCKING BY . HOUR 1 OR
__ lod FE 5-48
RE DUCED "RATES _
Large “We ‘t are vou smith
_™Movlug ¥ oe _
O'DELIL. CARTAGE
Loca! and pens Distance Moving.
Pron 6806
SUDDEN SE pice ASHES — RUB
bish and light trucking FE +6078.
VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR.
age Agents for N American Van
Lines. Large vans anywhere in
United States. Quick service. F
5-8562, 341 N. Perry
Painting & Decorating 20
PAINTING
Cail for esti- A-1 DECORATING -
and wal! papering
mate FE 4-0255
A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-
terior 10 per cent disc. for cash,
Guaranteed Free est. FE 40205.
A-) PAINTING. PAPERHANGING Paper removed. Estimates. FH
_ 46018.
Hall's Wall Washing _
& Painting. Reasonable FE 23708
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING, _ Plaster repairing. FE ' 7-0032.
PAPER HANGING, ~PALNTING,
-wall washing, FE 42362
Painting & Wall W ashing ___Free estimates. FE 5-221.
A-l PAINTING PAPERING
Macon Thompson FE 48364
PAINTING WALL WASHING, WIN-
dow cieaning Cheap PF 5-5135
P;OFESSIONAL PAINTER DE-
sires work, vou name it, I paint
= queer and inexpensive. FE
aoukan WANT WALL WASHINO. _Paintiog OR 32384 or OR_
PAINTING. . PAPERHANGING
ALLS CLEANED
peel | AAA TUPPER OR 37083
Physiotherapy Z21A
SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. Specia} foot technique. 12 Elm .
_ St. FE 42251.
Television S Service (22 RAR Rew
COrENHAVeR’ GA S RADIO & “Tv
repair 596 W. Huron. Night serv.
ice calls, FS 4-607.
DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE
FE 5-1296 or FE 5-9390
M P_ STRAKA
OUARANTEED - TV REPAIR ANY - AKE. PE 49736. CONDON’'S
_Rabto & TV., 127 8. PARKE 8ST.
~ Typewriter Service 22A
TYPEWR RITERS AND ADDING MA-
TYPEWRITERS RENTED __Mitchell's 133 N. Saginaw St.
_____Upholstering 23 POPP ~
PLASTERING & REPAIR WORK.
163. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 34S TELEGRAPH FE_ 54-8888
\SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES & BED-
_ spreads. Your material. FE 5-5787,
‘DRAPES, SLIP COVERS. MATE-
rials Beadle FE 5-1927.
EAKLE’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ing 8194 €eeciey Lake -Rd. Sl
_3-2641 Free estimate
Lost & t_& Found | 24 LL PLL aL
LIGHT nue F PARAKEET. ward. OR 3-6127.
RE-
LOST. MAY 9 LADY'S GERARD Perregaux wrist watch. Keepsake,
FE_ 42364 Reward ee
Lost: ON May 9. VICINITY
Dray 12x16 ft. tr
_ tarpaulin. Cbeeera _ OR 37-0581
LOST: GREY SILVERTONE POR-
table at Tel-Huron Shopping Cen-
ter. Reward FE 17-0099.
MAN'S CLASS RING. _
tials REW. FE_
LOST: FEMALE BLACK AND
_ white Beagle hound FE_1-8032
Lost: “BEAGLE PUPPY. ¢ MOS. o "63. INF
black. white, brown face,
" Vicinity down-
MY Lal Reward.
23-4693 or MY_ 2-6151.
LOST: BROWN AND WHITE ENG-
lish Pointer in vicinity of vaakihr
and Walton FE 2-864 after 4.
: A SABLE AND WHITE
__Roval Oak. Reward, MA 41031.
'.08T: BLACK BILLFOLD WITH
woran’s military ‘dentification.
Very portant Reward. FE
_ 2-514, jos
LOST YOUR PET? WANT TO
give one @ home? FE 5-0200
_ Michigan Animal Rescue "League.
Lost. BRINDLE BOXER WITH
biack stripes and white marking
6n chest. License No. 1497. Child's
vet FE 2-8592 or FE
LOST YELLOW BEDSPREAD ON
Auburn Ave. _$-0073
LOST: BROWN FEMALE | PEKIN-
ese, name “Angel” Please phone
FE 4-5170. Rewa rd.
Hobbies & Supplies 24A
NEW SCRABBLE SETS, $3. PAINT
2-6920. 315 E.
GARDEN oO £, OF AU-
burn Heights. PE 6-1516.
GaRDEN PLOWING jN AND around Pontiac. FE 23-1360. GARDEN G AND DISc-
ing. FE JUARANTEED ACTION,
tilling. Scerterd and aterfo:
Drayton Plains area. Call after
_2_p.m__OR_ 3.0005
~~ Garden Plowing SNP
16B
osnurr ein, ee es
». FE 5-0636 or FE
crops am GARDENS
ce 's eA terprise:
ROTO-TILLING
Lawns & margens 2274 Allerton
Re _ FE 5-1670
PE 5-4372 Pe ee ent TZING YARDS AND gardens, PE 4622300000
Laundry Service 18
SERV-
ice. Ph. rE
2-8161. Pontise Laundry.
~18A
ber sets, $1.69 up (frames
East
fueacel & Personals 25 SESE LS OI LE
AAA PRIVATE D!
DOMESTIC,
D. DETECTIVES. ee COMM'L
30 yrs. ex . FE 5-5201.
-| aU =e HEARING rn RM, 10,
att Saginaw 2 ios38. 101% N
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN
a friendly adviser, contact Mrs,
Vernon Vie. Phone
__Confidential. The Salvation Army,
~ Aerotred Knapp Shoes
records of I have purchased
ers from the
. OR 3-1592,
DUE TO UNFORSEEN COMMIT-
. “Davy Crockett’ will be
at Kresges’ downtown on Tuesday
May i7th, instead of “Friday as
previously announced >
= olga FOR INFORMATION
RENT IT FAST
4 engl Rea sestiiea: house, apartment,
ene ae Ads of
oe neal
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
ot . WANTED BOARD AND ROOM ON
,Bquitable Society 1717.8. Telegraph
aed 4-0521 keve. FE $8081 Notices & Personals 2 25
dl yo lexi, 22
Wane eerie a cietuer,
KNAPP SHOES
On AND AFTER THIS DATE
May 17, 1035, I will pot be re-
sponsible for anv debts a retees
James C. Walght aC & Cam
Pontiae Such . nen
LEARN ABOUT | BIRTH CONTROL.
Planned parenthood clinics, first
aad third Fi foe mornings 9:30
to 11 15 W_ Huron.
PRIVATE [ DETECTIVES—25 YRS.
_ esp. License-Bonded. MA 5-7861._
REYNOLDS NORTH SIDE CLOTH-
te now open at 1218 Baid-
in, formerly at 204 Baldwin.
REDU
Are you overweight? Tired? Con-
stipated? Try our safe scientific
quick methed Individual nutri-
_tonal programs. Call FE 44131
~ Wid. Child. to to Board 26 nnn
DAY CARE FOR 7 CHILDREN. Licensed. FE 5-6
Ww td. “Household Goo ‘Goods : 27
Let Us BUY ye oR AUCTION IT for vou OA |
CASH FOR 8 aa A Tt Ls at ADIOS.
_ Working or not FE 5-
NE F DEI D “FURNITURE
Entire home or oad lots Get the
top dollar, Will buy outright or
sei] it for you. B. B.-Community
Sale Phone OR 3-2717
WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES
of furniture. Ph. FE 2-5523.
WANTED FURNITURE
lf you have anything for
sale and want prompt cour-
teous service and the high.
L & S SALES CO.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST
USED FURNITURE BU YER
FE 2-2806
LRP AL IO ltt
ONE .OF PONTIAC’s LARGEST furniture buyers. Cash waiting.
FE 47881.
~ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 PLP LL PLP LL LLL LLL
RADIO OPERATOR'S LICENSE.
& A_ Manual by Kaufmamno.
one OR 3-7665.
WILL BUY. MISCELLANEOUS Dis Dis-
carded articles. FPF 2-155
UsED a BHALLOW | SWELL PUMP. _ wanted. FE ¢-
WANTED TV AND RADIO BERV-
ord aM g cage for bench work.
Ph. OR 3-7665.
WANTED TO BUY GOOD SMALL
Mute or horse to cultivate with.
_H_P_ Sutton MY 2-6432.
PRR eee
NEED 84.0009 ON FIXTURES Mm
a restaurant doing 85,000
month, P.O Box 1134,
$4,900. a" ~ SECURI-
900 home on lake, From
individuals Write Pontiac
Box
Wanted to Rent 29 ARR RAR RAR
i OR 2 CAR GARAGE, VICINITY
FE Wilsep and E. Bivd. FE
aes oe
BES Tt QUALIFICATIONS OF.
tered by voune executive cori LLL LLL
droom home. Ph
WORKING COUPLE DESIRE ¢ OR
5 room unfurn house. 2 grown
boys. Best of references. FE
eae
1 OR 2 CAR GARAGE WITH CE-
ment floor and electricity. Vicin-
tty of Commerce or Union Lake.
EM 12059 between 10 and 3
3 COUPLES WITH ONE CHILD to rent 2 bedroom
or sparen
_Close in. References. FE 35-0109
EXECUTIVE JOINING WAITE'S
desires 2 bedroom furnished home
fn or near Pontiac H. M Van
Dusen, Waites FE 42511
FREE TO LANDLORDS. RENT- ais needed. C. Sundwall, Bkr.
+ |
J ROOM AND BATH APT. FURN. | hie Modern and clean. FE |
ROOM & BOARD WANTED BY
middleaged man in Christian
ae near Birmingham. FE
TEACHING COUPLE DESIRES
furn, apt Cah FE 7-860.
farm around Pontiac for grade
schoo] boy during summer vacea-
Wri O Box 1154. Pon-
Share Living Quarters =>
WILL SHARE LIVING QUARTERS
to responsible elderly couple for |
care of 1 small child while motb- |
er works. FE 4-2014 after 0 pm.
or before 1 am
WTD. 2 GIRLS TO SHARE LIV-
ing Gen prefer girls work-
= a St. Joseph's Hospital. FE
WORKING GIRL WILL SHARE home wit: couple serviceman's
wife of pensioned iady. West side.
_ Bus at door FE 5-7373_ FE 5-382},
Wtd. Transportation 31 PROP OO “ — a ad
MAN WANTS seg Saat lon
to Ford or Chrysier Plant he
troit Will pay. FE 55-2518. 86
8. Perry.
WOMAN LIVING ON fisaee
SOUTH CO CE XD
ECKER ROAD DESIRES
TRANSPORTATION TO
FROM N- Flac PRESS HOURS ARE ROM 8.00 AM. TI M. a ‘ro PHONE MA ¢174i FROM 8:00 AM. 00
161 CIRCULATION
oe PONTIAC PRESS
EXT. (26.
___ Money Wanted 284, |
| Wanted:
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32.
MOST FOR YOUR.
TO GET THE
lard contract Realtor Partridge |
is the “bird" see 43 W Huron |
_St._Phone FE _2-4316 i CASH FOR SEASONED CO
tracts on modern homes Capitol |
Savings & Loan Co., 15 Ww
ee 4-0561,
ARE BUYING AND SELLING “ ae a
fer syd pata ouett ona cash Siaonent.
Nicholie & Harger Co. FE_5-8183
“FAST ACT ION! contract—we
aie the Feagy'* m * mene er con Pert
Estate
Mr. : Clark.
MILLER WANTED
LAND CONTRACTS We are in need of land contracts.
bie with very | for ——s ibd
with very reasonable disco
ope! FE 2-0240. Ak 2% ee'lers. Call
e John Mapes.
ONE STONE RES —
919 Josiryn
320 MORTGAGES
ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from
% acre with 100 foot jsoaotelll Ne
appraisal or closing fees.
TARLES
WE HAVE
sasoneds aod ‘purchase ior" oar or
inna?
rod BBP Ma EER mt
MAHAN Sere your TY CO. Co-opers Bd Real
Huron - TE ¢ comtract « | 153 _W
Wanted Real Estate 32A POLL LPL LAP LEP Pap
WILL BUY OR LIST ¥ . rs Ww
F. McKINNE Office $200 Commerce Rd
ON 108
Johnson | LAKE
Office Open 9-8 .
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
___-FE 4-2533
ISN’T IT LOGICAL?
ton,
BROS. Phone on™ Send Torso cL
___Gven 9 to 9 Sun.
~ CASH FOR =
I will sell your house or farm
and show 7 how to get cash
for tt or — pereomaliy buy
your ok
ILEY BROKER -
_ PHONE FE 1157
‘LISTINGS SOLICITE
GEO. L. SCALES, REALTOR
86', N Saginaw FE 2-5011
MAHAN HAS BUYERS YOU WANT ACTION
The demand is great, Our sales
force is exceptional, We need
your listing and will certainly do
our utmost to please you. Our 17
years of satisfactory Real Estate
dealings in Pontlac assures us
that you will be satisfied. We
handle all details for financtn
and closing Call us today to lis
your property.
To Buy—To Sell—To Trade
YOU, BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT
MAHAN REALTY CO. REAL
erative Real Estate Eocheuse
o Eves. ‘ti] 8 Sun. 104
pues 07 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34
BA’
{ROOMS aurouanD Ti ae 87
Tete ROOMS PRIVATE pai, 1 or 3 ‘adults, close in.
7 ROOMS AND bare J ah ADULTS.
4 eae hare e qoTRE 501
es “UPPE __Clean, private, adults, . PE 61414.
4 ROOMR & BATH. oer Est SIDE.
_$78 Adults only. FE
5 ROOMS NO S apaeN at UN- der I6 First floor FE 46458
_130 6. Parks
rooms and bah odin ebildren
permitted, $57 per
kK. G. HEMPSTE AD
102 E. Huron FE 48264
LOWER ¢ ROOMS, BATH & 8UN-
room. Clean. Heated. Hot and
soft water. — Lelia
No drinkers. $. Paddock.
FE 2-0867, ae UPPER DU. Dlex, heated, with gar
mo. In n Indian ) Village.
CLEAN 3} ROOM A
GMC Truck Adults PT. N
*15) weekly
including heat
FM 3-4324 3004 spec.
FREE. APT_ IN EXCHANGE FOR services. Man to yore
Woman to _babysit. Sta rer
SECOND he OOR 5 ROOMS. CLOSE in. Call FE 2-663.
VERY DESIRABLE, eS ae
__rooms. Lee side, FE 2-0
Rent Houses Furnished as
NEW HOME FOR LE
ASE
smal! family with good yeterenc-
es only. miles west of Pon-
tiac near bus Lake ortvileges.
a mon Red. Horse Corp.
_FE 2-017a.
LARGE HOUSE FOR LARGE
eal. earae furnished, Ez
FURNISHED | HOME ‘ON CASS
Lake by month or season, FE
_ 46397 CARAGE HOUS® FOR RENT.
6110 Pontiac Lake Rd.
4 ROOMS OF ¥ Sonierro
sale with privilege of
_house f for r_rent. 250 8
Rent Ho Houses Unfurn, 36 LLL ALLA OL ‘URE FOR 4 room
__Shirley
1075
NEXT DOOR, To. BRANCH
POST OFFICE
CASH For smail equities. If you have
what we want we will
your door within 24 hours with
cash for your equity. Cah now
and tell ug what you have.
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
77 N Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8165
Open Eve ‘ttl @ 30
LET US SELL YOUR HOME. WE have buyers Waiting if vou want
oon for your home we can get
! or PH? financing we |
buy. sei! or trade, a full force
of ste experienced
serve you Call today move to-
morrow
REALTOR
“tll gun.
Homes, Farms.
Land Contracts
PAUL M. JONES REAL ESTA
-o W. Huron FE ¢3505
|GREEN LAKE OFFICE
(ON GREEN LAKE)
“HEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES"
Cottages, homes. Lots and estates
Since 1925-LIST IT HERE
NORMAN. F. RICE | 9070 COMMERCE 3-4412
___WOod ward oie Rings here
LISTINGS WANTED 412 Huro.
; Open_ Seer i3 202 “HOUSE. C
be at.
salesmen to |
4-4525 ‘th 8 | = la Room uM HOUSE, 42\3 PINGREE
CLEAN 1 BED.
room Rear of 4880 W. Huron
St. $40 per month Couple only
8 ROOM TERRACE ON TELE-
@raph Adults preferred. 875. Uttl-
ities furn. by tenent. Call from
_§ to &@ pm. FE $8402,
§ ROOM LOWER APT. ON SIL-
ver Lake Good condition. Nice
locatién Adults 665 See Mr
Weilhoff 2720 Dixie Hwy _
6 ROOMS NEAR TEI
Shopping Center Adults only
quire 4 Glendale Ave
BEAUTIFUL NEW 4 BEDROOM |
brick+ranch style home in West
Bloomfield Twp Ready oc-
cupy June Ist. Must sign lease
Sle a +1350 between 6 and
DRAYTON PLAINS —
semi-modern home
paved street.
tion to handy man
month. Write box
Press large — lot
Pontiac
FARM. HOME CHILDREN WEL-
come PLateau 2-
FOR SALE OR RENT LA front home iw Milford area.
RM
IN ROCHESTER, 5 ROOMS AND
bath. Needs decorating and heat.
$50 a month. Present tenant mov-
ing soon on completion of own
_home. Box 47, Pontiac ress
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE.
$75 per month. 1 year lease.
References required. 2752 Bender
a Plains. Phone after
OR_ 3-7392. es a OR
ED. NORDMAN
REAL ESTATE
ROMEO. MICHIGAN
_ PLateau_2-3567 |
HAVE CLIENT FOR MODERN ie
or bedroom country home on
20 acres or more. within 15 mile
radius of Pontiac Call ae: A.
Taylor, Realtor FE 42544
COMPLETE
Real Estate Service
Want to trade your present home
on a new or used house? We buy,
sell, and trade property from |
NW. Detrott to Pontiac We build
on your lot or ours. many lots
with and without lake frontage
or privileges. Land available for |
builders; acreage or will sub-
divide to suit. Many commercial
properties available.
Sylvan Realty 2383 Orchard oa Rd.
8
OPEN DAILY ® TO ®
SAT. SUN. 9 TO 5
FOR FOR QUICK. AND COURTEOUS
service on city or suburban prop-
erty, also vacant lots and acre-
age, list with Clark Real Estate.
OL 1-6#51.-1927 Auburn Rd., near
__Dequindre ean
- HURON | Ib-| |
4 ROOMS |
Special considera- |
$4750 per |
vi }
| |
—{
‘KE. | MODEST, MAIDEN s
by Jay Alan
5—iT AP Mow steaieres
“It has to be very strong, I’ PRLLAI | Av
m avery heavy sleeper!’
Rent Office Space
GROUND FLOOR OFFICE OR
store at 788 Woodward Ave. Am-
ple parking. FE 42592. au For Sale Houses - 4 43 |
GI y BEDROOM HOMES, 935 —
DOWN, PERRY AND a
ING. HANNAN. LI 4-4900
OFFICES TO ) RENT. 4536 DIXIE
di‘gbway Drayton Plains H. J.
Van Welt. Phone OR $1355
NEARLY NEw, ATTRACTIVE
building 24x40 ideal for insur-
ance or Real Estate office. 4900
W. Huron i St. Near Wate
Twp Hall OR
2-7058, lord
+1414 or FE
- For Sale Houses
43 hart! WARWICK HAS Al YR. OLD
brick and stone
rooms, lace, garage, carpet, Sluminum store onah, 6 gk r- ner oS v and
beach es. Price's $17,500.
FE ca or PE 32-2105.
TO TO SELL, REALTOR
PARTRIDGE Is THE ‘BIRD’ TO
NEW HOMES We can bulld a home eccording
to your plans or our vlans
On your lot -r obtain vou lot.
We can arrange all new financing
or sel] your present home to obtain ' rv ban e fi it
Call us for further details
STONE REALTY CO.
a Josiyn FE 2-025)
_% to 9 pm. dativy, Sun 1 to &
OPEN Open Week Days 4-8
SAT. & SUN. 2-6
NEW GI HOMES
3 bedroom face brick homes on
large lots. Plastered walls, oak
floors. picture windows, tile bath.
Chotee of room colors and tile.
Full divided basement with rec-
Teation room. Gas furnace & wa-
ter heater.
$700 DOWN
PLUS MORTGAGE COST
Drive out West Huron to Weter.
ford Township Hall. Turn Sygate
Crescent Lake Rd about %
Watch for open sign.
‘J.C. HAYDEN 6 Eg. b Walton Bird F FE 8-0441
CLARKSTON 7 room home, in good condition.
Rent Lake Property 36A, roe
[A comeLN Tin MODERN. HOME,
on Casa Lake, safe beach, boat. |
Stadeng eae ; ere dining room
kite bedrooms and bath. "cal ‘oak gah SS
gas furnace and eRs-
ant shaded eee “Price $15,500
with $3,500 do Phone Mr.
Were) MAple "2
MEAGHER REAL
Oxford, Mich. TOA. Ty3122
BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS, | MoD. |
ern, large ot low down payment Month of June or Aug, 15 to La-| ~
ber Day: Siee seenly FE CONS | RANCH TYPE, 3 BEDROOMS. COTTAGF 4 ROOMS AND ) BATH. |+ 7259 Howe" St. off Hosvital Rd
(erated. entrance Dodge Park | _ $1,000 soe ard No, ‘ — — -- year | rQUITY “A 4 PER C I
aroun ome for couble mortga ofa monthly. bed-
_ 56830. ae base COTTAGE WITH | BOAT AT ~WAL-
ters Lake for season. Good swim-
ming and fishing newt re e ee rare race. Available
FoRNiaiED, MODERN 2 BED-
room 3y the season or the year.
Pontiac Lake ‘all after 6 om.
_OR 3-0138 a
LOVELY: RESORT HOME. FIRE-
place. scree ed vorch ideal for
children Sunervised beach. Avail-
-able now thru Labor Day.’ $700
_EM_ 3468200
ROOM, YEAR ROUND ) APT.
Also one furnished. 1651 Playsted
_North-side Union Lake.
LARGE 8LEEPING ROOM FOR
couple. Private home FE 49772.
MIDDfE STRAIT LAKE. LOVELY resort home. Fireplace, screened
porch, ideal for children. Avail-
able now thru. Labor Day $700
Year around $125 month, EM
23-4682,
“MODERN CABIN APTS ON
Pontiac Lake Bx week, month
or ieacee Trafl's End Boat Liv-
ery. Ph. OR 34.92 SPEND YOUR SUMMER ON LAKE TRADES
Larger homes for smaller, city
property for suburban or farms,
homes for incomes. large down
payments are scarce. trade your
equity) Trades made to satisfy all
ie concerned Cail us. no ob-
igation.
DORRIS & SON ore wan cO-OP MEMBERS
Huron FE 4-1557
‘LISTINGS WANTED - Farms, business and commercial
Roy | Knauf, Realtor .
26% W. FE 2-7421
TO raOr A
e, well built, § room and bath,
with 2 piece bath and shower in
ter —— “ of ¢
ets 0 fireplace, and a,
bsmt. Well” built brick or stone
preferred on 2 ground.
seenery | ase sell. trees, five
acres. pre ret ogee 8 =
ot .. Roches
Under sso write Box es.
_ Keego_ Harbor. ! Mich
Rent . Apts. Furnished 383
1 LARGE ROOM WITH KITCH-
enette and private — Adults
_402 W. Huron. FE_ 5-75
2: ROOMS, LOWER. aavite EN-
ror adults no drinkers. FE
# ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES furnished, Baby accevted. FE
_.2-0909.
21 ROOMS.
come. 142 8 ae CHILD WEL-
Johnson, see Mrs,
ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY
furnishéd. Close:
Shown -by appt. only. —
__ #2579, Ask for Mr. _
ROOMS. NEWLY FURN.
Adults. — after 12 noon FE
__ 40448. 321, W. Huron,
2 ROOMS) win PRIVATE BATH.
Middleaged workers, No _drinkers. ner reterences | 164 W. Pike
3} ROOMS & BATH. PRIVATE EN- ga Not suitable for children.
3 ROOMS. A TH, one child. ve $1403.
3 LARGE ROOMS. ADUL’
OR 3-632 1 3.
"a children welcome. Fe
A: alfa aneaancheiy peer, at OR irport, couple only.
ODERN 3 RM. PVT. EN-
vailable
to downtown. -
E Missaukee heer $40 and $45 per.
week, MA 570660000
UNION TARE MODERN LAKE-
front apartment. Responsible cou-
ple, one or two children, Refer-
ences. $300 month 6850 season.
EM 33050
WALLED LAKE, LAKE FRONT.
Modern, 2 hangar to shopping; 2
bedrms, “W spare season, 655
East Lake kbd MA 41731.
37 ___ For Rent Rooms
ras CTIVE WEST SIDE SLEEP-. res —— Single or double FE
SUSINES® MAN, SEMINOLE Hills, west side, FE: rE 2-3517,
CLEAN Eng FOR MA MAN: NEAR
P.O. No drinking. FE 48768, _ HOUSEKEEPING R 266 «8.
Port, Caretaker, rear door,
NICE CLEAN ROOM IN PRIVATE
home, 441 E. Montcalm. FE
47178. References.
ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 MEN. NEAR
Pontiac Plant. No drinking. FE
NICE ROOM FOR a ADY. Kitch- en privileges. 547 W Huron
SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING
fc in private home. $7 a week.
Clarence. FE_5-5608..
SLEEP'NG ROOM FOR ‘ONE ONE GEN-
tleman, FE 4-0376.
SLEEPING ROOM. MEN, PRI- __¥ai@_ entrance, 174. State,
ae _in “Call after 5, FE S008,
WOMAN ONLY PLEASAN1
sleeping room.
Rooms With Board 38 WARAA RRA R Renn
ROOM & BOARD IN CHRISTIAN home. ja or double, FE
Convalescent Homes 38A BPA PLP LLL LPP LLL LA NAL
— a Sean Rk : FOR
women
Rates ccsntee to selner 100
N, Tele;
LICENSED CONVALESCE
home, Will take retired elderiy
‘CONVALESCENT
and bed
Hotel Rooms EEE ER APE.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
Rowms $10 $15 up.
ance soft-
iar. Fenced-tn in one beck
vard Awnings all. pect house”
Shrubbery tn front of house. Drop
_by_and see tt 77 E, Longfellow. |
G.I. NO DOWN PAY MENT
3. bedroom. modern. ull tiled
bath, forced air heat large lots
with lake privileges Payments
$63 a month includes taxes and
insurance, Brine vour origina)
discharge and $1{ deposit
P MI5 —
Ortonville 132 ree tad _Chas.
FURNISHED 3 ROOM DERN
home, garage. Apply after 6 p.m.
__125 Calvert.
Cc.
$ BEDROOM HOME. CORNER lot. Good location. By Owner.
FE 2-6982.
NEW Have your home built, 3 or 4
bedroom on your lot or ours, your
viens or onto Cedar akes or
brick, we vite comparison
Talk ‘areas: with our builders
$250 DOWN
For Q I's. brick 2 bedrooms
OF £ TOOT hles Dasemert, sule
heat. sewer. paved street. op-
proximately 30 days possession. |
THREE
Nice buflding lots in Perry Park,-
sewer and water in,
IRWIN & ROSA REAL ESTATE COOP MEM "> ion
ee ss ee es
~ MILLER OPEN HOUSE 731 THIRD AVE. 2 North 2 bedroom frame home
with ‘unfinished attic. Very
tractive, excellent condition, Awn-!
ings, shutters and screens New.
oi- furnace carpeting
an een buy et $1,950 down | |: Ld
601 FOURTH AVE.
2 vedroom frame home with un-
ton sehools and. shopping esnters ® few doors away, It in sponse
fh recreation
in basement. Extra big lot. $3,000
wn payment, ‘ OPEN HOUSE
1 TO 5 SUNDAY
STONE STONE REALTY CO. 819 Joslyn PE 2.0253 9 to 9 pm. daily. Sun. 1 to 5
CHIPPEWA ROAD
Lovely 3 bedroom sem
Vertibuie entrance to Sinengpntal
ood nine
Sig's tee at dares ive wo car ie, A real
family home in this e location.
a RILEY, BROKER L_FE $list or _ FE 71-2008 fi tinct ons
Here is |
feotn, |
= omg $1,000 DOWN
2 homes to show vou with this
low down payment One is 6
- room bungalow and the other a
$ room bungalow Both with base-
ments and oi! furnaces. Almost
—— i
RILEY, BROK
PHONE | rE _4#1157_or FE
10 ACRES
Excellent soi] 3 bedrooms. Bath
ful’ basement. Onlv 89800 terms.
| VERY GOOD Home. Clore in with 3 acres Out-
| Duudings galore Substantial down. ER
17-0086 | Coaperatne Real Estate Exchange
IN CITY Se — _paeeeiow
*CLCRL ER REALTY
236 N. Saacinaw FE 44001
LUXURY—SECU RITY The roominess and enduring con
struction are important
of this brick ranch home, Ther-,
mador stove and stainless Gages
sink are only a couple of |
important features of this
side home. We are
it te you and for on
Call Mrs. Hanoute, FE +
TOEAL PRICK $3300
& room home one er off Bald-
session.
Michaels &
4-0564.
INCOME. PROVERTY $8.475 total price,’ two apart-
ments, one 3 rooms and one 4
reom. fuil E cous good con-
dition Call FE
LAKE ORION
hur |
Qs oa
sz ad 98
ek
Be
ge
Orion with m@gny
' Lake fronts, lske.
property in both rion
Oxtord. Vac&nt ey acreage,
Call for additional infor-
¥ 2-2621 or stop at 46
E. Flint St, Lake Orion
! ME 4-9584 LAWRENCE W.,
| GAYLORD Chageraive Peal Ete: Exchange good listings
— es,
sa NOTHING:
DOWN FOR GIs OPEN
THE “MACEDAY”
3 BEDROOM PLUS MORTGAGE CosTs Perimeter under floor heating
Carvort
¥ pine kitchen cabinets
rustic Nerds are
| 8x6 picture windo
| Space Master folding doors on clos-
lceeay poreme siding.
Brick
Alsindtta, ‘sicninom sliding win-
ws.
x10 laundry Pipe
LAKE: PRIVH VIL cE, ON. BOTH aia 3 MACEDAY LAKES,
to Williams
approx. 1‘, open sign.
TE
BROS. __ Phone on rth or OR 32-1872
Bateman
Easy to Reach
Hard to Leave
Although ft is only & min-
eboi dake downtown, it ts as
sec & country es-
t ste TIE te an introduc-
ton to a most charming
interior that boasts living
room huxury, . neste
breakfast nook just 2 steps
from a kitchen that would
delight the most exacting
housewife, unusually large
bedrooms and a host of
ether extranrdinary features
In fact, no expense has
been spared to make this
one of the most itmpres-
sive dwellings to be built
in this exclusive
And the price of
just as attractive as the
property. By appointment.
North Side Gem \
you're looking for at a
minimum alder
these fine features: 18 ft.
ving rm., din-
. gas car ga-
$8 500 even the sreves at
Acre
2 bedroom ranch home with
attached breezeway and ga-
rage. Ot] heat. Storms and
screens and large fenced eo
= Extra special
ss
”
Luxury Living
ty pine noo
minum storms a ser
Only 800
agree that % is ‘Teal value.
Realtors / FE 4-0528
with |
£2100 down. |
| =
fi
tecture | $3100 TOTAL
a
proud to show |7 PMS on 8 JESSIE
We have a branch office in Lake
ie
i
_For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43
GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS SCHOOL PROBLEMS?
LET Us 86LVE THEM Log Wisner, Lincoln Jr. High
and St. Mike's. Attractive 5 room
aod ba ath 2 bedroom one floc
plan home, —— entrance to
an 18 ft. living room, basement
with urnace, 26 ft. porch,
landscaped lot plenty shade, ga-
rage. ered at $8,150, $2,550
down, YOU'LL SAY Fr’8 A BUY.
ENJOY YOUR
GOLDEN HOURS HERE
In this beautiful fully insulated
ranch type home built 1952,
designed for comfort as well as
beauty, spacious 27 ft. living
room with Thermopane picture
-window. carpets and drapes, com-
ext kitchen with vent fan,
3 large bedrooms and
bath.” full Seaeuiens. gas
tubs, etc. 4" ft. recreation room, |
storms and screens. Extensive |
eorner landscaped ‘awn 85x300 ft. |
with paved drive to l'a
be Otfered at $18,
w KNOW YOULL LIKE
- ree ey , “ r "Ur
OUTSTANDING BUY
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
You'll like the location and plan-
ning of this immaculate fully in-
sulated 2 bedroom bath one
floor pian homie with vestibule
entrance to an attractive living
room. Venetian blinds, full base-
ment. oil heat, fenced back lot.
70x130 ft., Gress: rubbery and
shade, 2 block ns
Priced to sell fast $8.950,
$1,950 down. SEE IT "TODAY!
YOU BE THE JUDGE ! EXTRAORDINARY VALUE |
North side. paved street location |
near Wisner Lincoln Jr. High. |
St. Mike's and downtown. 6 room
and bath with J bedrooms. Full
basement, stoker heat, tubs. ett.
Terraced, landscaped lawn 50x152
ft with rock garden, cutdoor
rill, garage paved drive Of-
ered at §7,950
TRANSFERRED OUT OP 8TATE~ Buy—To Sell—To Tra
BUY. ‘ir WE'LL INSURE IT
MAHAN TY CO, REALTO you"
Fk 2-0263
Open te ee — 10-4
uro
NEXT Fecal Fg BRANCH
$300 DOWN. WEST SIDE 3 BED-
room ranch shell Buff brick face
and brown cedar shake siding
Duct work. Chimney. electric
Ruff plumbing in. Sheet rock and |
insulation material furnished. FE | Oak | 2 FAMILY—$1000 DOWN
4 rooms & bath down
floors, Plastered walls. 3 rooms
and bath up Nice lot. Vacant
the pavement Best of aill-
ouly $8000 full price!
OTDOCK REALTY CO '
$185 Clarkston Rd MAbie 5-3095
CHARLES |
PRICE! Just vav a
few hundrea down & move into
this ‘ rm. pine-paneied bungalow |
Full bath. Basement. Lot 175x150
Clean, mod-
oil furnace.
$7100 with ern. Has basement
auto eas hot water
$2,200 dwno
BRICK TERRACE WO? rial
lively decorated § Tr
ment
terms
$250—-That's all - moves vou in
Cheose either a 4 or S rm. brick |
upit of “a 2 unit dupolex Verv
attractive livine ° arrangement
Can be sold with low-down pa+~
mert on easy FHA terms. Due
to changine mortgage conditions
FE 4-0321
Salesmen's home phones: FE 4-6862
FE 5-6878 FE 2-1704 OR 3-237 2
‘N17 8 Telegraph Rd n Eves BY OWNER. NEW 3 BEDROOM
Dorothy pve: Lavender
this offer may be withdrawn any
B. 1). CHARLES, Realtor | 5 ROOM HOME ON KENILWORTH
St. 4 roo at, “orn on Ojesta Bt.
_Suchy Real 5-3616.
RANCH TYPE 3 BEDROOMS. iq
$9.00 Fairmont down,
1% ear garage. brick.
fireplace
down.
_between 6 a
$225 MONTH ee: BY O OWNER.
$4,000 down. FE 5-9788 after 5
_P.m,
New Ranch Type Home
3 bedrooms Living room with
picture window; dining room.
generous size Youngstow kitch-
en. tile bats utility room. oil
furnace. oak floords, lot 60x135,
lake privileges, schoo! bus bv
door Be the firs to live in this
bleasan hon + Ticed at only
$10,050 Very reasonable terms. .
'M8 LAKE |
‘voe Pleasgnt
living room, picture window, pan-
e'ed kitchen and dinine ‘area.
bath and utility room, large lot,
Priced at onlv 86°00 with $1 500
down Terms
3140 W Hured 1
___.. PE_ 2-44!" or_ eM, +300 1
5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE AND |
garage. 329 First St. Rochester.
Stoker heat. Consumers hot water
tank. Lot 502106 on paved street.
Walking distance from downtown,
OL 1-3066
NORTH Teer co
First offering. clean 7 room |
modern hone. ee street,
far from -8t. Michael's
down. 3 and large ba
beat. lof 49x144 $12,500
WEST SIDE
Here's a chance to start meee
life in your own home. Cozy
room modern bungalow. oll neal,
gatage, paved street. $7,500, terms
FATHER & SON
This home is large enough for
two famihes. Do a Ittle fixing
and vou have two‘nice apart-
ments. Lar room modern,
close to sc bus bar-
gain: for only $6500. terms
Joseph F. Reisz 53%y le Huron St. FE 2-0250
Evenin MI 44419
Co-operative Real Estate’ Exchange |
A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED
Only 4 mi. :
west of Pontiac.
This 28x52 ft ranch home for
spacious living ts exceptionally
well built) 3 bedroom Lots of
closets, all cedar lined. 38 ft.
living room ‘With fireplace. Ther-
mopane picture windows. ulat-
ed ver er cage! Fuel costs
than §115 for entire year
tached garage All white alumi-
num siding. Plus aluminum com-
bination windows for
ea Don't miss this at $17,500,
THE . MA M. ELWOOD|!
REALTOR ' FE 5-128, FE 3844. Open ® to 7/|
| For More Living Pleasure |
During the summer season sues.
see this bed —
bungalow with
titul Elizabeth Lake. Bullt in 188 xy
its just like oew with colorful |
“Cedar Shake" exterior full base.
air heat ceramic
oak floors storms
and screens The whole family
w'l enjoy it Offered at $15.750 00,
call for your appolotment today.
14) Bedroom—West Side
the
see seams?
this ex- Family bulging at
Here is yout epsWerf,
cellent family home with 1 bed- |
room downstairs 3 bedrooms up.
big living room, separate dining |
| room fall basement gas
and het water, large screened
front porch, 3 car garage. Priced |
| pe $13,950 00, bY appointment
nly
real estate and insurance
49 Mt Clemens FE 54-1201
Mr Allen FE 2-3710° Exe
: THREE HOUSES easy up- | 66 E Walton” MBiva
SUBURBAN HOME |
Furnished house sear Lon.
Twp. 2
| '
|
|
1 |
heat |
stein “eerch. | Os tes. BUD" Nicholie.
on beautiful landscape acre with
parden and abundant of
trees. raspberries
and asparagus beds
vou could ask for abundant liv
ine. plus $125 a month income
Located fust outside of boi sggic
near Dixie Hwy Near con fruit
strawberries,
Evervthing
ev
venience Total orice $16 500 with
William G
FE 5-932? is down Whitcomb
_ Realtor
| Co-operat: ve Rea! Estate Exchanie |
Buy
Happiness
ena oy one, time vou can You're |
e happy in a Northwood |
“an “name
ONLY
14.350 price fncluding Compirte
tee 130
FULL FACE BRICK
WALK IN CLOSETS
3.°OR EL EDRooms
BATHS i
SOLID nrive AND CARPORT. |
NEW SHOPPING CENTER |
NEAR SCHOOLS ;
Here's suburban living tn a lovely |
lake ares
Visit the beautifully
hib' home at
2328 MIDDLEBELT RD
NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD '
NORTHWOOD | Organization Ine
Phone Fl deral 4 q19!
CRES STVIFW HOMES NC LOW
t erm: 62 Fmerson
_E 3-9396
ONEIL, BYLVAN ‘“RANCHER"
available for immediate oc-
‘Piano-size’ Miley furnished ex-
closets, At-
Lavishly
landscape: extras.
Terms to -responsible pur-
chaser You'll be glad you
called tached
ONE OF THE NEATEST -
cleanest 4room bungalows
in town Opk floors. plas-
tered walls spotiess interior
Situated on S0x264 fot on
nice quiet street This is one
of our better buys Priced
at $7.356. Easy terms
$250-—is the complete down
perecet to GI's on these
rand new 2-bedroom brice
homes. Best of location.
Paved streets, city water
and sewer, Automatic heat
and many other fime fea-
tures. Dron our office
look at the pictures and
get complete details.
WEST SUBURBAN — near
Maceday A 3-bedroom
ranchette Plastered taste-
fully decorated. Select oak
-fioors marble sills Tie
bath. Grand fecreation type
basement. already parti-
tioned. You'll be pleased
with this value at $12,250
full_price. $3.475 down" Low
4 per cent payments.
age roles HOUSING — near
nee must sold. 5-
soa? extra large
Sedreems nodry base-
ment, new automatic gas
water heater. Hgeed areee.
—— $2,150 to je tut
ayments are shy than rent,
. Be first to see it, ;
R at ONEIL. Realtor W. Huren |
Phone FE 3-710) or PE es +4178 i
Co-operative Reali E Estate Exchange |
NEW HO ya 8 AT WILLIAMS .
LAK. AND 3 pew is
on BASEMENT
¥ FINISH * f [RIOR AN
( ¥ w
7 ONSIB'
| Comfortable and
GI | West ide
Brick ron and b
oil heat well, ie wall pacpel. lo
of cupboards immediate Leesea:
/ sion Nice section. Very little
| upkeep $9.000 with $1500 down.
i La th
ke Privileges
room home in the Crescent Lake
area, Nicely decorated, ot] heat,
‘puto. water heater. Fenced yard.
Very iow monthly payments.
3 bedrm brick ranch
homes. Large 775x154 lots in
an excellent location Plastered
we'ls select o#k floors full bsmt
with partitioned rec room. gas
heat auto gas water heater
Many _ other features. These
homes are going fast. Just $1050
down mctuding Mmortdage costs
Moves you
John K. Irwin REALTOR
Since 1925 16 N Saginaw Street
Phone a 5-9447 Eve FE 2-1804
' Franklin Village
Brick ranch home with 3
bedrooms, 1'> baths, and
two car ttached garage
Ow heat storms and
screens, barbecue erin. ap-
proximately ‘s acre parcel
in one of the’ finest sub-
divisions in the area Oniv
$5.000 down and 2 Weeks
Doss se sk
X Bateman oampsen
VI
Eves. Re 422
7 8. Telegraph altors 8
GILES Need 4 Bedrooms?
We have just the home for
that large family. Modern
brick with full basement—-
. furnace 2 bathrooms
ocated on & paved street
tn the city. Call for partic-
ulare Shown by appoint-
Ment anit
lreome
in Huron Gardens
Vert convenient location
rooms down 4 rooms
rented for
Fill
heat Torcated
§
up,
$70 per mont?
basement — esutomatic
Tecreation room,
fenced yard and many other
Attractive features et ous
show you this property to.
DAY. Can be bought on
terms,
West Side ~
Near bus line, shopping dis-
trict and ¢ schools. This
ern home
with only
TO BUY OR SELL
FIRST CALL
GILES REALTY CO
62 W Huron _—— _ FE 35-6178
OPEN
Tonight 6 to 8
COMPARE —these with anv-
thing you've seen. We think
you'll agree we have the
best buy in town, a.
Living . rm.,
with dining
nd & Sun, attractive 2 bed-:
type,
t
| t |
|
+
|
LE |
For Sale Houses 43
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY “1 T06 PM. $950
closet space.
Oil forced atr
heater, laundry tray
Choice of 4 elevations. ——
your colers for
Drive out M59 to
Turn-right 1 block toe
Bade lak 2 Ope i “gre
TC HAYDEN
Commerce
Large living
Glassed-in po!
utility room.
acre lot. Pric
RUSSEL! a.
10 Ww. Pike
“WANT TO SELL
Kastate, | Myers Real
3. BEDROOM, DOWN
Path, s
furnace, auto water
roof and siding.
to Duck Lake ~
te Poplar D:
Isiand Dr.
LTOR
FE 6-044)
Lake,
rom Nice kitchen.
rh Full bath &-
: ear garege.
“NOT T REALTOR
FE 45905 L YOUR_ HOUBE 2 | PE 975
BRICK, _ Sone type. Full basement, fireplace. By
Mripel Term
aaa
ony FARMS HOMES Zils Middlebelt
Hammond Lake. s
ORiando 3-1101 |
10 Excellent sot}
Full basement. VETERANS. _
$250 MOVES YOU-IN
‘CIVILIANS. |
aL MOVES YOU.IN
ment ‘mm a
your gualifcate
Call thie office tur eas eee
“STONE. STONE REALTY CO.
rE 919 Josivn
8_to 9 om _ dail to 8 SALE OR WILL = FOR
modera hou Down pay-
ent on my. —— p §
acre ground 13 mile and
Orchard Lake 1 Ra. " Maytair 6-464.
| BL OOMFIELD VILLAGE BR
=! ~— with quality fore-
ost in 3 lige. bed 3 rms, baths cores 62,500.
3 lge. bérms & slee \.
Structurally sound older et
exceilent neltghborheod.
ton “school. $18 7
2 bdrms & activities r
me 2 Tia ae
ALSH, car rege: ~
ns Woodward Brmiscnam
Midwest
y ACRES 3 bedrooms. Bath
Only $9,800. terms.
VERY GOOD
Home. Close in with 3 acres Out- |
buildings galore Substantial down
IN CILY
Teom rnaniee. $2.100 down
$50 mon
(Ut ND E
236 N Saginaw
BY (OWNER rooms and K REALTY
FE 44001 .
“NEW MODERN 5 $8,750. $1.750 | bath.
down. 314 Clarkston Rd. 3 biocks
off M24 MY 32-0301,
A HOME OF YOUR |
OWN
Drayton Plains
Four
the best streets
Teoms bath
and wtility room Nicely room bungalow on one of
in town, 2 bed-
living room kitchen
land-
scaped vard anc in excellent con-
dition. Reasonably oriced at $7.-
950 it today
Watkins Lake
4% room frame hnome-2 good
sized bedrooms laree kitchen,
hasemert—oll heat. 110 ff. lot-
garage. Lake privileges. $11 000,
erms :
Fast—South Side
Good 6 room frame 2-storv home,
fu"! basement
terms A good buy
| East’ Side
Three bedroom home on vaved
street Automatic heat. Full din- |
Ine room Here is a family home
with oniv $1,280 down Its vae-!
cant. Mace vour deal and move |
naht in
S650 Down
West side location Front with
nal face brick and cedar shakes |
Tare victure window. rouch!
piumbing and electri¢ tn Save
Mmany dollars
self, Vacant garage, Only $6 825
by finishing vour-
Insulation and sheet |
iock materia, furnished
West
Ou Cooler
and clean 2
ern to the
terms
Wr BUY
LAN '
Lake Ra Verv
bedroom Lome
minute neat
Moad-
SELL
CONTRACTS
« pee OG
Oven
33: W_ Huron Bt,
GET BACK
., TO EARTH ON
A
right tf vou
and live in
, the deal
Large living handyman s
for 8 30 a
10 ACRES
dream
the country
vou
room. also full
nen With pew automatic oil fur-
nace, garage
cated just 8
Waterford with a
private lake
“7.950 with $750 down Call
a@opcintment and basement. Lo- |
miles northwest of
view of a
This is a real ae
or
today
ITE
BROS. REALTORS
Pt one OR 3-1872 or OR 31768
LOL
Sinall modern
d A $6,200 lan
terms, ve. TE bungalow off Oak-
WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedroom ranch
lot
ideal
345 Oakland
2)
Idea
$0 fuer isvi
fireplace full
heat 1 car
cement floor
than it ny beiruom
rd
looks tie bath,
down.
Realtor
FE 5-044)
Estate Exchange
STTEREE
family home.
room
garage with solid
this house is larger
only $2.3500 down.
Call now to see inside.
J. VAL aaa Oskiana Ave FE Co-opetative Real Estate servic
LAKE CET, Rea
FRONT es brick family home in one
f our most e xclusive areas. Com-
pletely modern with every imag-
able convenience. Nothing was.
penis in des sigt! or construction.
A value ‘at $47 500 “Full details by
appointment.
HI?
REALTOR 4 rr $7500 with
NICHOLIE,
rE $-8183
Thais |
want to save monev |
This is |
2 nice bed- |
rooms that need finishing, kitch- |
ea almost finished in knotty ppb 4 ROOM,» HOUSE © oe
73-9801
-STOUT'S Best Buys
‘Today WEST SIDE HOME
A terrific deal on ess west
home bh
section. Under-priced at $8.-
boa Shown by appointment
only
BE THE FIRST hs BD saab a grocery in this
com mun
Hunan bere located =o
good corner Has ¢ reom
tubs. Only $2,500 dn.
LITTLE GEM eo — — ex
Soce bt = ed muc voy ic
will find e this home:
* and fhewers
py ever room with
view of
om the pic’ s
"arge kitchen with knotty
pine dining area This is a
hore you will want the mo-
ment veu see it. Only $8,500
etal price
COOL BREEZES on these warm summer eve-
dings gu with thig neat §
Located west
this house has
full bath. util itv room and nice garage.
- ake privileges on Crescent
Late. Just 66 950. | of
Tdw. M. Stout, Realtor
VioN Saeinaw St Ph. FE 5-3168
Open. eves till 8-30
Suncdv 12 to 4
|3 BEDROOM HOUSE LOW DOWN
_payment FE 5-4638
IN DEVON HILLS |; Lovely 3 bedroom ranch heme
with attached 2 car garage, on
stat eee parcel with 242 ft. front-
age tone radiant hea
Bathe ns ft. Living reom wi
Bee fireplace. O me High
ype netghborhood rg
ea drapes included, ran price
$28,900 with $10 000 down.
HOME & BUSINESS
60 ft
any type of
will handle. Better investigate.
sTROUX & FRANKS
on BIEN SE "OnE __Open Until 8—Sun. 1 to &
3 BEDROOMS | See this large, new bungalow, full
i basement, ot] furmace. oak floors,
plastered walis, ation
west of Pontiac. $11,800, terms
el of Auburn ‘Heights, 2 bedroom
bungalow, good ell, nice let,
$3,500. $750 do
PONTL AC. REALTY
737 Baldwin FE_5-8275
ull price with
home, on large | plastered walls, location, only $1.6:
TIM WRIGHT, Ave
Co-operptice Real BY OWNER —~| West side. Modern § room house.
Excelient condition. ot gas hive
ing room with oe oe
| room. 2 bedrooms bath, -—
basement na Oates Reueee: Cop-
per plumbing e and paved
| drive. pe geometry pina & screens
| Bg with $1,500 down. Call FR
We will build on “your lot a lovely
“tarter home Exterior ri com-
pleted 3 bedrooms bath,
well septic, wired, mematts hot
water kitchen sink — all in-
terior stuading $500
down Ask for Mr. Town.
_ H. BROWN, Realtor
| |
|
| 6181) OPEN 9-8)
Templeton Dravton
3 bedrooms
D'ning room la ins
19x12 Mae
Tile bath il heat
l'a car garage Corner lot 852150.
Only 3 vears old, $2500
= h
4 foom
tion, Neat, . ‘sttrnctire
few steps from nice beach.
down. down.
22 Lake
Log roots
North Side
Modern basement home
acres
priced,
hk. L. Geod location Ressociatty |
_ FE 44563
anal —
Established 1916
NEAR ROUND LAKE’ Only 81.600
}-bedrm. no down for this bs
i all on 1 x.
. gh Lonny *8 phn
of 0 too, all & dake privileges, £ A bs
See in :
#1.200 DOWN. Fu Here is pha ad chance to save on furniture |
expense, . heme . near
Sees y Lk. Full bath. break-
Toom. |
ust @ $14. 500 TRCOME SPECIA $1080 onth “Good | Near Bt. Pred’. " Good _ W. Huron FEL 2-4810
# BROWN $905 DOWN—West side with lake
vitesse ba bee 3 ah com
ungalow with exterior
pleted. Full b we! pute.
Wired, automatic hot water
en sink and all interior studd!
eagle possession. Price
0.000 FULL PRICE—Excelient 3
bedroom modern home with privi.
leges on Sylvan Lake. . Screened
front porch, full basement, ofl
A. Cheat
Lot 100x100
fencing Owner transferred.’ good value itch.
y
$12 800 HOME OR sosica aaeeres
Iv 5 rms. and heated
lst floor Fireplace full passment.
Gas heat ¢ Tooms up with private catranee lps = ie lag
rar garage. chs
“Excellent
choice location
“Here is @ money maker.” —
I. i. BROWN, Realtor | 136 Hurot Templeton, Realtor -aaditoll Coop. I Real Estate 1 eh
233@ Orchard Lake Rd
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
WEST SIDE -
BY OWNER MODERN
ae ty
2885 Leac
2, 485 "Rd. 1 acre ground. $15,500 with $3,500 down.
OL, 2-6003.
O friced eight lve plenty of athe?
fee ae Bone “a a
6 Racal Wk MODERN.
Immediate pos- BY OWNER:
340 Midway Ave.
session. PE 24385.
3 FEDROO.. 300 FEET fron. W' Le with hwnd —
leges. $7,500. ons 3-9652 af
LOG CAB'N a SAP Pos Roscomno’
Sista cash °F
DOWN
si hl AREA
Balance $65 per mo. on this 2
bedroom cottage b centganre! in quiet |
On lots location. with rich
arden soi! Lavine vases with
replace Kiteben. 3 pc. bath. |
Offered furnished.
POX LAKE i: Balance $75 per mo. Solid mas-| onry construction. Living room
en pe. sath. Full basement.
Large lot.
CEDAR ISLAND
Balance only per mo, New.
masonry | room. With cok ty
ving room, cee 2 pe
paroles chuvebes an
“EMBREE & GREGG
1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4383
___ Union _1L Lake ' Village
WILL SACRIFICE
For $9500 casn or $10,750 terms.
Good home ip excellent location.
and |
. Wal
Fireplace. Garage.
ROCHESTER 2 bedroom home full basemen
approzimatelv ‘4 acre. pay
road. full prlee $8,500,
rooms and bath full base- |
automatic oi] heat rec-
reation room About ‘4 acre. good
location, Price $10,500. terms
Other Domesite; im beautiful.
ecamae = a all price ranges
Call oO (a4
MAURICE bight IN. REALTOR
428 W. Fourth 8t. Ro‘hester
2 FT. BRICK RANCH TYPE
ae — than 1 yr. old. 3 bed-
20m & ear attached garage,
fireplace. ve heat and hot
ater Close f to
drcot il $15 000 with $5,000 down.
OR _3-4740 for appointment.
3 BED-
1‘) car varage. West side.
44k,
$350 DOWN New 2 bedroom nome with lake
ee, 3. | Baad FE #1540.
CRAW WFORD roo
Fe} 2 bedrooms. Kiteb- | _
[>
‘terms. /
FE +1540
hasement
down vavment
BUILD NOW In our wel) testricted Waterford
Hills Estates estimates treely
= Lega our plang of yours,
HERBERT C. DAVIS $024 Pontiee Lake Rd.
BIRMINGHAM: 3 Bi Ag BEDRGON,
fireplace, en, breakf gook,
gas heat, oir sat garage, $12.500
MI 4-7676.
CouNTRY “Livine ON 10 ROLL
bedroom ranch t
Modern
home on rt "to ‘ acre
_ your on ay or 7 ae
HANDYMAN, agra THIS AS 3 YOU
= it. Older 4 ——, home, wb ak
eation, Needs work. Priced ac-
cordingly vacan
WAL GREEN LK ORION
M24 Opposite RK. R. Depot
REAR LONOPELLOW SCHOOL.
Moderp roor with closed and
heated he porch. Oak floors,
back porch. good basement, gas |
furnace. Large kitchen. sice vard.
flowers. $6760,
GIs—$100 Moves You In!
NOTHING ELSE TO PAY!
CIVILIANS $1,150 Two bedrm. brick duplex homes, |
full basement, gas or of] heat. ,
Approx. $78 month tncludes every-
thing. Model open datly 10-7 p.m.
On East Bivd, between Perry and
Mt Clemens.
Anchor Real Estate
Model _Phone FE 35-9504
BY Cc OWNER, 4 ROOMS BREEZE-
wav garage Fenced yard, 1%
biock from Union Lake Shopping |
ager A-1 condition!
model car
Tae" ‘sable f DR, EM | $1,500 down
_ Seminole Hills
An attfacttve 4 bedroom home plus sleeping porch. new ultra
modern kitchen. large dining
room, living room with fireplace,
air conditioned den. 3 full baths,
large paneled recreation room.
separated hobby reom. senarate
laundry room. idea) for the busi-
ness or professional man, show
by appointment onlv
$1,000 Down
-2 bedroom Lu paar wunee) ow
cullt in 1934, off burn Ave
close to schoo’ and bus . total
price 0
New FHA Homes
“MODEL
3 bedroom with large living room
and picture window large kitchen
with separate lity room and
laandry tray, auto hot water, oil
OAK FLOORS.
large lots; oniv $7.050 with
our office to
IVAN
SCHRAM VE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471
no answer, Ph FE 54-2564 Oven Evenings and Sundays
1111 Josivn Cor Realtor
Co-operative Real Estate Exchanee
VACANT
a bedroom Cedar Shake bunca-
low overlooking park and Cres-
Estates, This piece has
bing in as well as
and wirime You can
in tomorrow with only $305
RANCH HOME
starter home, on full |
ement. Well is in, studdine ts up for and chimney.
eufit on ‘e lot, Thx180 on
Williams Lake Rd. Only
town.
F. C. Wood Co Realtor = Lake Road & M59 R 3-1235 Office 9-5
| Subur SPRL LLL LEP Pec Sale Houses 43!
SIDE
home located in the.
but fm good condi- |
ones.
shown by appoint. |
m nt only. |
ea.
— = bought for a =“.
ADAMS SREALIY 382 Auburn, FE #3393 or FE 46734)
PE 2-1900 or _OR_ 3-4 REMODELED FRAME FARM. |
house "' vears old at Silver |
Lake 25430. Hand |
hewn “id red barn
Two = m tiving |
room. one room sun-
room kitchen 12n19° with laundry
room attached. Dewnstairs pow-—
der room and lavetory. Four
bedrooms, and ith of second
floor Situat' « three lots,
scaped with trees and |
@ tree: ov > 35 7%. high. Lilac
song honeysuckle nedee forming
barrier alon |
pore! Open brick |
terrace off dining room and!
kitchen facing garden. Two car
warage and workshor 1) burner
with hot wa.cr heat Garden plot.
tog house arc pen Near Brvokbedl
Lab: Golf Course Lake p
$24.500. For. “tacther faformation |
call OR 3-1676 after 6 p. m.
“ARGE OLD LAKE FRONT HOME
hear bus ane school. Keezo
Taree lot ar navement. oil
heat $10,000 Wri PO Box }0.
Keeco Harbo:
a\ OXBOW ana @ ROOMS | and bath Full basement. Storm |
windows, Oi) furnace. Has deep
wooded ot. Idea!
Priced for quick sale! Cali Mar. |
_ket 41338 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
NOTHING DOWN
Will bufld 2 bed house with |
and utility
porch A real buy at $8500
terms. Easy basemer on vou lot. Unfinished
interior, Smal] down payment w
buid *% bedroom
_omn_mv lot OR 3-2837 |
}
DYFR
Year around home with 60 ft
lot on Pleasant Lake 4 rooms |
with 20 4 8 screened |
DYER
The best on "Bogie Lake
large point of land Water on 3] $700 DOWN sides This vear around ecom-
pete furnished home bas everv- |
Large shaded jot with |
fruit trees wd
Includes
I's car garage bas
shop. Retired couple moving to |
Florida Priced at 818,500. with |
easy term:
DYER
Wonderful income property at Ox. | e~-5 room and bath
8 room.
Shaded lot. lake orivileees w
rented to vear sround tennants |
for $125 per mo. Both homes for |W 8S LAKE
holne
-,scaped, fruit trees
a OE
Realtor For Sale Houses PA
3 BEDROOM |
1 block from lake. Large
screened age Ol furnace and
water bea $7500. Terms. |
hates cael gears ESTATES. 3 Mod-—
ern homes to choose from. fom
basement. gas furnace, All in |
cellent condition with nicely gd
scaped yards. Priced reasonable. |
Call tor Tpacrmacan ‘Wday. |
DUCK LAKE. .2 Bedroom
1 block from lake. Oak floors, |
bath oil furnace. Water heater.
Lot 100x150 Fenced. Nicely land-
grapes. Priced
for quick sale at $9450 With $1490. |
down . ' home
PERRY PARK $1400 down 2)
Beiroem home Plastered walls, |
living reom 12514 Modern kitch-
en oil furnace water beater 1
block to school and bus
$950 DOWN See cur new 2 bed-
rm modern homes at White Lake
Large living room Exceilent
kitchen, bath oi] forced air fur-
nace Choice of 4 elevations $° -
900
J.C. HAYDEN Walten Bivd FE 8-044!
_ Open Eves
YOUNG 5 FAMILY
ul |
also will build | EL IZABETH LAKE. osk floors full
basement, garage owner leaving
town, will sacrifice with §5.000_
down, $350 monthly Income. shown |
by appointment
i Plastered walls
for children! (72 FT RANCH HOME
Lovely 3 bedroom home. large
rooms throughout full basement,
oi] furnace, 2 car yore large |
50x300 ft lot in larkston
area. $4,009 down will give you
possession, shown anytime
fur- bedroom home completely |
Bunea including auto washer
and dryer, beautiful well shaded |
1 bik. from Elizabeth Lake
going at an unbelievable price of
only $7,000 with $3,500 down, or -
will take late model housetrailer |
tp trade, shown anytime.
Nag peasy cT
Lovely $ room terrace plastered
walls, oak floors, full basement.
= heat. 1 bik to Tel: Huros |
hopping Center $2,300 will give |
you possession. See this one today
New 2 bedroom ranch homes on ;
Rutgers 8t.. plastered walls, oer |
floors, ol] furnace, $7.350 full price
on FHA terms. |
Russell Young
412 W Huron st. re
Open Eves.
3
large lo
| GEO. REALTOR 4-45.25
‘Hl 9: Sun. ‘til 5
BEDROOM RANCH. ? CAR or
rage attached. Waterford Will
trade for smaller bouse, Easy |
terms
$500 — neat 3 room house.
immediate possession. |
M ARBLE, Realtor,
$7 t 2000 i 6261 Andersonville Ra. Waterford | 500 with & down. Will take On 31908 |
less for larger down payment.
Bee these today — shown by ap-
Dointment oniv
DYER
3 room cottage. Lake Geneva— |
modern #3800 $1200 d wn Terms.
DYER
Beautiful waterfront vear around
home at Cass Lake Completely
furnished. Including 2 boats, 2
te Take Greer
read secand
house on right Our sien on prov-
erty wn by apvointment only. |
Priced to sell at $13
DYER
Pleasant Lake. Laree bulldine
sites for year around homes Lake
-frorits -Cana] frontage —and ele
lots overlooking lake with
privileges. Limite< number Ment
of the choicest building sites
the lake area Priced 8550 and
up for large lots. 10 minutes from
downtown Pontiac S¢e salesman
at our model home on the pron-
erty located Williams Lake Rd
fust south of. Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Sun 12 t &@ om {
DYER
Lakelot specials Union Lake
Four 50 ft lakefrent lots $100
per ft Round Lake- 00 ft of |
frontage, will =
Lake-4 xX
Wolverine take High wooded lot |
jake. Beautiful bach $3700. |
All these can be purchased on
very easy terms Many others |
throughout the lake area. Give
us @ call-
JOHN J. DYER | 9065 COMMERCE OAD | EM +477!
For Colered Famihes
Altracti've 3 bedroom home Fin
ished upstairs Full basement Gas
heat 4 ar earage Fenced
$1959 down
Large 3 oedroom modern Liv-
ine roé6m dining room- and kitch-
er Full casement Hot air fur-
pace Autematic hot water
garage. Paved street Close to
downtown. Price $8,000 terms.
Beautiful 2 bedroom with unfin-
ished second fleor. Oak floors,
painted walls full basement gas
feat. nice location paved street. Rear bus line Priced to sel! on.
terms For information call Mrs.
Spears FE .5-8963
RUSBELL A NOTT 110 W Pike |
ANNETT OFFERS
ban—$1450 Down
Attractive 4" room and tile |
bath Lory age only } years |
old. Utility room, oi] fur-
nace. st8rms and screens,
large lot 806x200 $8 450 to-
tal “price. ’
Drayton Woods 1 cart.
SEAN NT—$1350 DN.
home paged <, —— - |
Extre Tet Close —
4 BEDROOM HOM E Glassed in vorch Aw «matic <,
8
eea’ all large rooms This |
‘uv at $13.500 Terms
WILLIS M BREWER
55 oN. Parke
FE 45181 FE 58-7704
190" Oakland A
Ope:
|
| |
|
Quick possession on this.
ranch home built in 1950 on
~ 3 nieely landscaped lots
latge bedrooms with reom
to expand dinette. Preset
breereway, warege. it
oll beat basement, 815. 300
Seminole Hills
T room home in exceilent
condition on W Lroguois
Fireplace carpeting, den,
and 3 bedrooms. Tile bath
Basement, automatic heat,
garage. Excellent location.
Lake Front
Large Lake Orion home, 7
I baths, 3 bed-
and paneled den,
large living room, natural
fireplace, newly decorated.
Full basement, gas heat,
gtrage, lot 02350, sandy
beach. Owner must sell by
June 20. $16,800, terms
Donelson Park
Beautiful 7 reom modern
Cape Cod carpeted Srenet-
out. Livin room 14x28, nat-
¢, jaun-
property first
, Cus.
| Roy Aaneh Ine.
"Sol Tan ons ot me GROWING PAINS? |
Is your present home too small".
Here is” a spacious 3 bedroom |
ranch bome Features include
large living room partiy paneled |
with fireplace, huge basement. |
aluminum siding and a corner |
lot Areal family home, this prop- |
erty can be bought for $14,700—-
terms
J. A. Taylor REALTOR - INSURANCE
ve. FE 42544
n E Free _ Parking
INDIAN VILLAGE | Five spacious rooms jalso pan-—
elled breakfast nook) and tile
bath on main fleor and 17 ft
bedroom on second floor Stream- |
lined kitchen. Hecteation roem in
basement, gas heat. Off season
at storpce closets hl ee
with iding doors. Doub
rage. paved drive. $14,800, Nera,
BRICK FRONT
Attractive 3 bedroom home on
Spence Street. Nicely decorated.
cove ceilings, plenty of closets
amd storage. Bedroom down 2
R; Good basement, NEW GAS
FURNACE. Yard is well eel |
.to evergreens and shrubbery. Dbl.
garage. Call now to see!
WATERFORD
MANY EXTRAS! Spacious living
room 15220. vestibule entrance
Dintng room modern kitchen 15
x 15 bedroom Bath has glass
biock features. Southern exposure
sunporch Excellent basement. gas
heat and hot water. Lovely set
ting, 70x127
GL BRICKS $250 down, NO MORE No extra
eosta— moves you in one of these
2 bedroom brick homes. LET US
SHOW YOU!
HUMPHRIES REALTOR FF 2-0474
83 N. Telegraph Open Eves.
Co-overative Real Estate Exchange |
|
*- Templeton Ll
Gl's $300 DOWN
3 bedroom Modern Knotty pine
living room. Tiled kitchen & bath
Hardwood floors
‘year old
ne DOWN
2 bedroo modern Tile bath.
Hardwood floors. Ot] heat. Lake |
Brivilewes.
$400 DOWN
2 bedrooms. Extra targe living ‘
throughout = 1
|
ap
=. Hardw rs, Plastered © oe Tiled bath
Ko Templeton, Realtor:
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563
LIVE AND PLAY AT
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE!
Onivy ® miles directly West of
Pontiac and 1 & ‘, miles from
proposed N Western Hwy exten-
sion A Land of Enchantment.
many 80 ft wide wooded water-
front home sites as low as $2,400
total price. 20 per cent down
payment
Oakland County's most desirable
lake development —for better class
homes, Stop at 7400 Highland Rd
any dav ‘til dark and = select
yours. See model homes and let
us use the equity of vour present
home bulls = vour
dream home cen tates
“COME AND SEE”
You'll agre that wou should live
and play at . ;
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE:
Phone EMpire 3-423 or
Detroit Office at KEnwood 2-2400
C. Schuett 7400 Highland Rd. (M-5#)
KNUDSEN
Brick Terrace
Excellent Pontiac address. Con- to schools, shopving venient i
center and & large rooms
4 ge Sa _ ,
> ed pave in Pag %
Northwestern Hwy.
vam, masons ie lot ‘fand-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUFS
4B 3 CARNIVAL
4
by Dick Turner |
Cop: 1955 by NEA Service,
“So glad you could come tonight, Falkner—we're having
43 For Sale Houses
Birminghany An opportunity
with basement
bedroom guest room and at-
tractive bathroom Living room
dining ell and kitchen ai] to be
desired Only two vears old and
in excellent condition
Benjamin and
Stephens, Inc. Midwest 43232. JOrdan 45726
250 8 Woodward Sim ngham |
OPEN oA M Te _P M in a ranch home
Lares Laster
CLARK FIRST TIME OFFERED this
lovely § room. ranch type home, |
consisting of 2 large bedrooms. |
nice living room. dining room |
and modern kitchen, full bath.
lastered walls. oak floors, full
asement, gas heat, fully tmsu-
lated. @ car gara e. large fot
with board fencing Yard ts nicely
landscaped Tota] price $12.850
with $3,000 down
2 ACRES SUBURBAN 6 rooms. 2 bedrooms. living room dining
room. and kitchen. J pe bath, ocak
joors, large utility room. I‘; car
garage 132 foot frontage. home
is stone trimmed. nice heated
front porch yard is nicely ljand-
scaped. $2500 down
FOR COLORED. 6 room. 3 bed- |
condition
Full home is in nice
on Fisher St
plastered wails, rooms
and located
basement
floors,
sewer, and gas Total price of
$8,450 with $1.850 down. «
CLARK REAL ESTATE
FE 46492
1362 W. Huron &t Open Evenings
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
“WE WILL BUILD ON YOUR
lot. 40x23 Cost you $4.100
RED HORSE 5019 Case Eliz, Ra
____ FE 4-2252 or F FE 20179
Thea FOR BETTER HOMES
INDIAN VILLAGE
4 bedroom brick home with nice
basement and of] furnace. gas
het water heater and 2 car
garage, with paved = driveway
Owner building new home and :
has priced the above to sell for)
only $17,800 with terms Evenings |
after 6008 call Mr. Diller, FE
5-6787
KENNETT STREET
$4 room modern home with. base-
ment and gas heat Jiving and
dining rooms t} carpeted, . 2
car garage, owner has left town
and will give immedjate posses-
ston, full price only’ $11,500 with
$3,000 down. Evenings after 6 00
call Mr Mehoke, 5440
NEAR ROMEO
Modern 7 room home with 2
bedrooms down, and 2 bedrooms
up, basement furnace and 2 car
forere. situated on appfoxtmate- i'g acres of land, with apple.
pear and cherry trees Also
small out-buildings. a steal for
only $11,509 with terms.
$1,250 DOWN
For this 4 room modern home
enly ‘y bieck from choel and
stores, pienty of garden space
en fot 50n225 feet, best of ail
it ts zoned for business full
pree only $7930 Don't delay on
this one
OFFICE OPEN ‘9-6
JOHNSON, Realtor
1704S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533
INCOME PROPERTY
@ ROOMS OF YOUR OWN
Receive $105 per month froth vere
desirable ciean and neat three
reom upper apartment with pri-
vate bath and an attractive well
constructed four room
the rearevof the 560x200 ft
You live in the six room,
floor home with— full basement.
new oil ac heating plant. oak
floors, plastered walls and dandy
screened in porch. Excellent sur-
roundings. $13.7
LONG, LOW AND RAMBLING
BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME
Just imagine living in seven spa-
cious fooms all on floor
with large living and dining rooms
and all 5 ec room 13423 with
fireplace. ree large bedrooms,
spacious recreation room, full
bath and « balf,
rage large screened terrace and
beautiful landscaped corner jot
169x126x 100 ere foundation is
60x28x54. Could be built for
lakefront | $17,950 or take
home in trade
BRICK RANCH HOME
$14. 700
Beautiful modern to the minute)
ranch home 24x41 on foundation
ree Hagel onde Situated on lot Tix
ogg restricted location,
oe ti ath and a kitchen $25,000 but our sate pe is only
good bedroom
that is out of this world, Thermo-
pane picture windows, fireplace
and many a spectacular!
oak |
fully insulated City water |
* Pioneer
‘*
For Sale Houses «43 —~
Starting This Week
3 New, 3 Bedroom Bungalow
Home in desirable Fiisabeth
Estates. 2 Bricks 1 frame
financing. 25 year mort-
gazes Buv now and have your
choice of color schemes For de-
tals
"BUD" Nicholie real bye ae Insurance at St
FE. $1301 or FE
ae PER ROAD
Large 14 room farmtiouse with 6
bedrooms Large Stone fireplace
Hardwood floors. part basement,
chicken bouse $12 930. Terms
LAKE PRIVILEGES —
$ reom modern bungalow newly
remodeled throughout. New oi!
furnace Picture windows, green
cedar shakes. fenced lot. 2 car
> edd 3 room “go
buy at only $8950 “a
ROC
975 Baldwin FE 4¢-6203
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4 ROOMS.
Macirn basement Half acre.
_Owne. FE 30607
Seminole Tiils
Ate you looking for one cf
the best homes in the
“Hills? This solid brick
Colonial consists ef 22° in-
tng room. den, full dining
toom, modern kitchen ‘a
r and screened terrace
3 bedrooms (‘1 mas-
ter: and tile bath up. Di-
vided basement with rum-
pus room new hot water
boiler and many other tes-
ures. Carpeting and drapes
inciuded too lot beautifully
Jandscaped Garage
Priced rite at $30.000
us show you today toa'
Let
Hightands
$1 built brick—3 rooms and
bath down—large studio bed-
room up Full basement oi!
heat. paneled recreation
room. 2 car garage Fenced
rear yard and paved street
Lake privileges.
Gls-
It doesnt take a lot of
nee conn sense.
Only vane alyes mige costs
will buy this as 1942 built
meat. Paved coat location
at 236 . Edith Full
price $8,450
Leslie Ro Tripp. Realtor
x Open Evenings
W Lawrence Street
FE 8161 of FE 4-2988
; Luxury Look
And many extras for vou
in this perfect Elizabeth.
Lake Estates brick 1‘, story
home. Extra large newly
carpeted living and dining
mode] kitchen - 1
and tiled lavatory
nice bedrooms
creation room.
lenty of shade
evergreens
attached ga- beac grade
Easy FHA or GI terms
Youll Be Ahead
‘m this Cherokee Hills 1
bedroom frame bungalow
eniv @ few vears old. 2 beu-
rooms down and 30 ft fin-
ished bedroom up Carpeting
fa 3 rooms included. Price
i $12,500. trms
Lake Front Home
An exceptionally con bene —_
and planned 5 r
low. plus cirwes to e oxen.
sion attic Has fireplace and
large recreat room. with
serving kitchén. 110 ft. sand
exeh small beach
house, In shaded ares. 2 car
garage. Owner moving out
of state.
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Close to a If-acre private
park and excellent sand
beach § room modern buyn-
ealow in good condition tn-
~ side and owt. Aluminum sid-
ing exterior Nice shade Ex-
tra special value at $11,930
terms
Church Property
A well maintained all white
frame church. 30x55 main
suditorium with 156 theater
type seats, plus 72 seats in
~ baicony 5 in
ehoir Sunday Schoo! rooms
in basement Gas furnace.
Ideal for smail growing
chureh or other organiza-
fron $28,500.
JOHN
KINZLER | REALTOR
670 W Huren St. Ph. PE 4-3525
If ve promt! ane oe 23-0829
Open
| Co-operative Real. ‘ wstate. Exchange
For Sale Lake Prop. 44 \
rT
pointments. Lake privileges.
Situated on landscaped
lot 60x125x 165. ye beautiful neat
and clean rooms r own with
, end per month
basement with heat an
A-l two car garage. -
LAKE FRONT ygReALow
$1,000 DO’
ern 2 bedroom bungélow with
fer, Giagsed te porch, end. sity: ni : s
— > 3 4 », Needs
some work a réain
$7,500, } :
WE SELL-We TRADE
ot /
eal ie, dow yh fi month.
MA RICE. WATSON. REA 428 W. Fourth St. Pan
ne nie Lake a
“RIDGEWAY | Otter-Sylvan Lakes
| ;
|
cali 4
2.1977 i
over garage, |
1362 W Huron St Open Evenings
EI IZABETH 'AKE ESTATE.
Call OL '-6476
FOR SALE BY OWNER 150 LAKE FOR SALE OR
vrivileg# lots Dennis O'Connor. |
orcker MY 2-9000. MA 5-068? |
LOT NO 147 BELMONT 8T OFF
Mich'var 40 x 1735 ft paved
s.eet anc sidewaik OL 22211 {i
Hoel < ADJOINING LOTS, GOLFVIEW
subdivision Waterford rhe near
_Crescent Lake. FE 5-557 __
ly ACRE Tt >» ACRE LOTS 3 miles frow oocit® itmits easy
terms
PIM WRIGHT, ‘Realtor —
45 Oaklar. Av FE 5-9441
_o-cperative Peal F tate Exchance
2: LOTS 8680x124 EA AT WOL-
verine Lake vy owner. MArket
42020 SPAY.
For Sa
3 BEDROOM
($9.975 cash rage
Only 5
10 90 ft
ing — and
op Otier-Sylven Lakes
— 397
SVISINN.
03 Community National Bank Bidg
+4 FED 44211
3 ROOMS.
siding 0
screens
jeges on MAY
le Lake Srey. 44
HOUSE WITH GA-; FE 93-3170
igh and dry
Sites overlook-
lake privileges
Here's
from desirable,
bullding
with
priced
BIRD, Realtor
eves. FE 5-1394
Al UMINUM
storms and
Lake privi-
Lake $6,506: ‘BAT H.
ak floors
large jot
Fliisabeth
$1 000 down - rooms,
netlian — b
$4950
PAUL M
62 W Hu
Lor NICE
Lake Estates on
_Lake cprivileces FE 4-5784 | *
Frontage ulility aod bathroom Ve-
sake privileges
“UOT
JONES RE AL ESTATE j
ron FE 4-3503 |
IN ELIZABETH
Winding Drive.
14 ACRES
oh good fishing lake and
on main road -nort; near Orton-
wile. S-rm . 2bedrim. home, full
bath and smal! barn ideal spot
for retirement. §12,500 with only
$2500 down .
EEGOAT RENT, Realtor
24 W Lawrence FE $-6109
pen Eves
Next to Consumers Power |
1 RM, YEAR ROUND | LAKE ;
home. Thoroughly insulated Ther- |
mostat ¢
steet sink with Hotpoint | stainless
electric d
lots, Ird
trees and
EM 3-5036 Karage
MODERN
Full basement
In
leges.
ins rm
2009 of porch
Close to
Poatiac ontrolled oll furnace, —
isn Washer. On two lake
lot available. Fruit
small fruit. 1% car,
2 BEDROOM HOME | olf heat. Glassed-
Garage
FE 43632
Fer Sale Resort Prop. 44A RAR ARI PO
4M0NERN SUMMER RESORT AT
_ Houghton _Lake MY 34951 j
Sale Suburban Prop. 4540
a. GQ.
Northwestern
__JOrdon 46121, MA
IN| MILFORD,
with giassed im porch. 2
recreation room. oi! heat. 2 | lots,
car gare,
_Mutford,
Rochester Real Fstate
PRANK SHEPARD
Tienken at
ares
ILDING, STPES |
2 lots
on
high and
price
AUBURN
22x24
blocks lai
in School
priced at
$10 en bal.
TROY TWP
lots, appr
DRAYTON lota total
neighborhood
WATERF
132 feet
CLARK REAI
FE ¢6 For Sale Lots
Chetolan sheres
Elizabeth
footing ELLIOTT & SONS
at Middlebelt
MaAytair 6-2503 __
>) 9 ROOM HOUSE
large
re. $12.b00 §6.000 cash.
Utual ¢-5615.
OL 23-7511 |
46 wee | Adams
;
lake priv,
and Cass L a
dry. total feet 60x
$609 with $300 alee
per mooth
nice site with
and 2 rows of
d@. also well is already
bus at door 81x75 feet,
$1,100 with $638 down, HTS
out South Blvd. 6
OX | acre $1500 cash
2 nice
goou | HIGHLANDS
100x150 fert.
$1 000 cash ing
oOFrD
$659 TWP 2
Cash lots 100%
ESTATE
492
10 LOTS IN AUBURN HEIGHTS | Easy terms.
_burn Heights Au | 2051 Churchill.
HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE _ | a5 ft. on vement. 600 ft. deep.
ae are Clarkston. §2,500,
devas, 5-4191.
THE LM. e M. E L\VOOD.
$143 Cacs-Elizabeth Lake
PE §-1284,
| 2383 ORCHARD LK. RD. operated | _erery day. LICENSED
ome 'betes | fiat im! Beth os PLO to SOOO SAT., SUN. 9 TO 5 sang erm ae i Sa OVELY THPE BEDROOM ~ 3 home overlooking Lake Orion Today
wth Tk mrvileces In first clacs (,, . “ .
condition Large ot Atcely land. Brown Citv Businesses Geis “one blle. erotect. your
Scenes. (OLE Ate ee ee Feed ano Grain Supply Ma- credit iske up to 24 months to appointment nly Dennis O'Con- cainery, equipment. buildings. repay nor Broker MY 2-040 MA RR -stding. $23,000
__5-0682 ee Ford Sales & Service. Real #s-
somes cope a tate, parts, accessories, shop |
4 LAKEFRONT LOTS [poh lye tegrnae) Fe ~
Each with about 100 ft. of lake. euanace, Company. Buil rs i! FINANCE CO. frontage and depths up to 339 ft. y | Above Walgreen's FE 40541
Ail well restricted ranch home * CORNER SAGINAW & HURON
ata *|Roy Annett Inc Bot rane at $5,750. y - —_ Fries
REALTORS Highway WARD E. PARTRIDGE |2 x. PEders) 9.7109 ene fon Post Office .
REALTOR FE 2-8316| Ope Evenings and Sunday 14 | —— _ AL ‘2 | MERCMAN CORNER TABLE.
43 W. Huron 8t. | - = 2 > tables or $25
+ OAKWOOD MANOR SUBDIVISION. BEAUTY SHOP. WALLED LAKE. cash. FE 40352. 140x190 ft. lot, $1,700. ie . business. | SHOPPIN
$1,500, 140x190 ft, $1,500. : Euiiy ceguipred MA wets “Eves. | ;
is. = FOR A LOAN? 80 FEET REALTOR |
Rd
FE 43844. Open 9 to 7
ON PAVEMENT "JUST *
west of city Cash or terms FE
5-3" 46 _
LOTS AVAILABLE LOW DOWN
payments Robert Chapin Con-
struction FE 40447 FE 53-3478.
12 lots 40° Sewer and water in
In Pontiac Terms. Phone Detroit
_Wwo_ 2-9700 =
LAND SUITABLE ~ FOR
vision. Lots for immediate bnild-
ing sites
and industrial
SYLVAN
R su BDI-
for multiple commercial
use
EALTY
acre meac Santa: '
baw Rd tm Sunshine Acres. OROCERIES & MEATS Pos
lake privileres 81.500 ‘erms Located in lake regton or
ROSE M-LARTY FE 5-3578 | tiac, with SDM Hecense, doing ®
| WASEMENT Stele BUILT FOR | Nonderful, year rows vet mod:
prick venier with I or 3 acres | mire ee ‘quarters, with nice Choice Location close in. Lamia basement and of] furnace, owner
lest] eee sick and will sacrifice, i apd
| 18.500 plus inventory with -
AAPA __For Sale Farms 48. derful terms Call Mr. Joll, FE
| #2533 of FE 40855.
ll ACRES 5 ROOMS 3 ACRES,
5 rooms Near M1$ Suchy Realty OFFICE OPEN #6
FE 535-3616 we a + — ~
_For Sale “Acreage, 4” Business Opportunities 51
<nout 24s
2% ACRES ON DIXIE HWY GAB \ JOHNSON, Realtor
station. restaurant 4 room apt.
T room house ideal for Motel 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
or Drive-In Theater. Al! kinds of | ;
lake and farm Rt Pow FE 4-2533
_Dinnan & Son uron. eae |
SOR FARMS AND ACREAGE FOR “SALE FARM MILK ‘ROUTE
Call Rutledge OR 3-111, FE €0003. | - FE ¢4000. —
* E poe , . =
132 ACRES | LOOMIS CORNERS #@ voom modern home in nice i.
condition Oak floors and trim , Mant OT ees ory
throughout. Large rooms with 6 a Pint vrecimately 1
Gedrooms garage and besser Cs ne Po nS
barn ocated on corner ou
ee _sibdiesded. $190 per acre, picturesque colonial home.
rental unit), heated work-
RIDGEWAY me 20n30 ft. with drive-
doors office and display
building on the corner This +
is @ perfect setup, for bus-
iness. engineering or pro-
fessiona] service $12.500 will
handle for further informa- 1 Baidwir 4-6203
Co-operative Real Estate Exchance
| attractive guest house
|
Ox ford Area
. tien call. t
187 e@cres of very procucts® : R |
land) on main highway in rapid- : pK re
iy developing area Large house. "AUT A, KERN, aon a 2 barns milk house, tool bidg y Oakland Ave F 208
and misc other bldgs. Real bar- Real Estate Since 1610° I
gain | oon \
. | MONEY MARKER |
John K. Irwin Well established dry cleaning bus- |
iness. With complete all equip-
hale ment. Two trucks. Income about |
Sin $1,000 per week and very low |
1's vn ‘Seine Street overhead. For full particulars call
Phone PFS Eve FE 21804 Mrs. Hoyt FE 2-0840. |
ACRES 4 “ROOM HOME 2) a |
amal! lakes é acres Bal ctor aed T.. H. BROWN, Realtor |
Large barn Garage Tractor an ‘ ‘
tools tncluded Paved road M22 1362, W _Huron FEC 2-4810
4 mi north of Glen Arbor
or = or cabins 000
Pat ri *IONES REAL ESTATE
@32 W Huron FE 4-3506 _
For Rent Farm Prop. 484
FOR RENT OR SA!E-. 3% ACRE
muc’ farm A ereat votato opro-
ducet Cash o” on shares with or | Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE
TODAY'S SPECIALS Al trader artist one boat. livery
without farm tocls O FE Bolce.) on one of tate’s busiest Coolev. Lk PF or obone' Jakes 580 ft. of lakefront $82,000
FF 35-4002 on terms
Sale Business s Property 49 Busy day and fight liquor bar pepe ~~~ | oman Pontiac 50 ft bar Plenty |_|
of parking. $36.000 on term
| 1
a a sss = 42 | Top notch restaurant tm Pontiac |
“CITY CORNER | grossing over $82 000 per yr, Seats
Space for business and lots of 52. Long lease $10,500 full price.
arking. Possible for home and | usiness if desired, %-bedrm.| Large 2 bay super gaa station.
modern home full basement | Pumping 15.000 gals “per month
7@ ft on main hwy Both streets | “Extra income included. $43.500 on
paved Call for further infor- terms including real estate
mation |
. Long established greenhouses
we? 438 bY floral shop. Large modern home
Mo N Fe : inviuded Truly a pleasant -and
Frontage on 7? «treets 2 brick highly profitable business $39.750
stores that show good return on terms
Located on main hwy mw Pon-
tlac Buy for business or in- | CALL NOW ON. THESE
vestment. $31,500, terms } AND MANY OTHERS
| FROME AND BUSINESS: WARD FE. PARTRIDGE!
; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES |
THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN
43 W Huron Open Eve FE 2-8316 | West side 4bedrm. home clean
and in good condition Full
a hascarense oil furnace, suitable
for two families 3¢x56 ft ga-
rage with established bustness
red qe B. garage. lot 45x
SECOND HAND STORE 10 YEAR
once-in-a-lifetime ““legse selling on doctors orders.
Seance for security. S10.60.” rx tL weel or EM 96553 SHOE REPAIR SHOP COMPLETE.
= “eT ood business, 2 years same
FLOYD KEN r, Realtor locatiow.- Must sell. due to death
244 W Lawrence FE 56105 of owner 47437 of WEr- : Open Eves mont 86-4835 ; ;
Next to onsumers Power SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS FOR
: _sale OR 3-7650
Se Se | PI UMBING SUPPLIES) OWNER
> i dx, Se | leaving eite Must sell business
pee Hay PLAINS | sod mock 492 Rochester Rd near
ne way ell. si ile
wabk an’ drv wells already in. | = Ten
Also foundation floor tor 34x60 | To suy. to's “THE Samet oe
brilding with ample oarking | — ee
_spece Owner FE -1551 \ "Sale Land Contracts 52
6 PER CENT eplgla outer Bosna
| West side bome. discount.
PE _ 5-510.
$20,000- LAND CONTRACT FOR | LEASE - NEW
store bullding with living auar-
ters in rear On lake. Third bide.
off US | Rd. Waterford, Mich OR_3-7041. |
INFANTS’ CHILDREN’S AND. .
ladies’ ready to wear store. Very | eve, $ —— ey ont)
foe. location Thumb area. FE 12 vears. Will discount 20 per- cent) EM 3-4148. NEW |- APARTMENT _ BUILDING | —— re
$3200 net income $15.000 down Money to » Loan $3.
142 W Columbia 7 ‘State Licensed Lenders)
RESTAURANT, SUITABLE FOR ~~~ eas
drive-in Must sell due to ill LOANS $25 TO $500
health. Lake area. oppor BAXTE? & LIVINGSTONE
tunity for Ttahlan Pizza $3.800 @4 w _Lawrence St PF, 4-1538
cash $4200 ‘t-rms. Pontiac FE
7881 after 900 pm
SALE OR LEASF - LARGE
equipped commere.al ;arage and
GANS
ji. FT.
|
|
GE r ‘CASH OU NCKLY-
Up to $500 46 to 1963 cars Bring your title.
Most deals closed in % minutes.
Loans also made on furniture.
Signatures and other securities.
YAKLAND
LOAN CO.
FE 2-9206 20] PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
WHEN YOU NEED
$25-$900 You can get tt quickly on your
signature, car or furniture. No
endorsers. Payments to suit your
budget We will be glad to help
you with your money problems.
TE FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574_ Pontiac State Bank Bidg._
Mortgage Lo Loans 54 td
LOW INT EREST
Uniimited funds for single famtly
dwellings: mort. Sas seaceles
should Phe le,
7 PETE RSON
13l0 ae State = pal
_ Phone FE 5-8406
55 aed _102
RRA RAR
Swaps PAARL Ore
| DRUM SET TRADE FOR OLD
car or anything of value. FE
54574
DOR SALF OR, TRADE. ‘47 “CHEV-
rolet busines what coune for
have. vou FE 5-8721
ROWBOAT, FOR PICNIC
table OR 3-1842 i : .
$79 WESTINGHOUSE ADJUSTA-
ble p Aligned tan for good shot-
gun. FE $-2766. 1947 27 FOOT STEWART r COACH
housetrailer excellent condition.
$495 or trade for furniture. FE
5-3853
| 1 MEDIUM SIZE > FURNACE WITH
blower stoker all controls and 2
tons of coal. Swan for labor or
$100. 402 W Huron FE 51584 _
SWAP OR SELL ‘48 CHEVIE 8E-
\* dan delivery for boat and motor
+1714 _ or $200 FE 174 SWAP OR SELL 12 CHOICE LOTS
in. Roseland Park Cemetery
Woodward and 12 Mi. FE 5-9722
& SWAP YOUR O1.D LAWN “fOWFR
a in new one Very good
used hand and power mowers for
sale cheap Lawn mowers shar-
$24 Rerres Hardware.
furs: _
DE TRADE IN ANYTHING
«oe as down payment on
ni erade used cars. real
sctehe income land contracts, lum- ae
ber. bincks merchandise, ete H.
J VanWelt 4540 Drie Hwy Dray-
ton Plains OR 31355
TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT.
furniture appliances or auto for
few or used trailers, .
TRAILER EXCHANGE
“60 8. Telearash Open_E
TRADE INCOME HOUSE FOR
equity. FE 4-4648.
WIIL SWAP _ine POWER GLIDE
Chevy in rare “ ®
_good pick — a > Call, PE 5-3911.
_ For Sale Clothing | 56
ATTRACTIVE WHITE FORMAL
Dallarina leneth Size 14. Exce!-
_lent condiaon Phone OR_}-1665
¢ MENS’ sUITS LIKE NEW. Clean and pressed Size 44, stout
MI #7742
14 AND 15 YEAR ( OLD D GIRL’S
*Iothing Including graduation
dress Omer blouses,
sweaters, sk and shoes.
_ Topper _ an ‘bareaias FE ¢1163.
CUB SCOUT UNIFORM, SIZE 8, only worn twice. FE 2-9407. resses
_ LADIES CLOTHIN DRESSES
and suits and auc ohanscone sizes
18 and 20 1088 pomentveia. corner
of Lincoln, Birm
| LADY ® NEW SUTT SIZE 12: & wearine ‘oom FF ¢7074 191 E
Huren_ _ _ _
MANS SUIT NEW SIZE 34,
_@rey $65 value, $35. FE 2-3256
MISC) MENS CLOTHING, SIZE
PE 54300. mie size and shoes
was meee ae ah Several | |
area on reet several i
Pocus! pe ny own town Write | ' | Sale Household Goods 57 ress Box 16. E F POD COE ILS
STORE CORNER Re MZABETH x ra as iA GOOD BUY ON eee
AAD CASS eee ri] pas bol ; | _fadios $8, $14, $22. _ 5-8755
37 five STORE ROOM | ANTIQUE CHAIR AND eee
_ ET. GOOD FOR ANY BUSINESS Service PE S630 oie 4-44 4 You can borrow $20-$500 ey | c 7
Rent-Lease Bus Prop 494 on signature, car or furniture. | ASPHALT TILE...3% Annan _ Loans made without endorsers tor 8u a4 fo Paint $1.48 Gar
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 15.000; Siz Term hlle purpose. Up to 20 0% 4 NOL ECM see a ft. Suitable auto sales retail montis) to. Teper x12 Linoleums.. $1 8 up 3r wholesale store wholesale bev- HOUSEHOLD 6 ft. Linoleums .. Ie.
erage Parking lot ftnauire 29'a | mm Inlaid Linoleum sd
__ Auburn VINYL ASBESTOS TILE “Ave FE 4-0334_
FINANCE Corporation of Pontiac
pe Secpies Saginaw St. Kay Bidg
Floor
“ MONEY WAITING You May Borrow MODERN BUILDING
3750 sq. ft and ‘arge parking
Suitable for many types
business. Mev be divided into |
wa Near Tele--
rehard Lake
rr S247 é
Business Opportunities 51
AUTO WRECKING — COVER.
ing 1 acre of ground Partly full
of late model wrecked cars. oe
7 LOTS $ax100, $150 FACH Bifsiness lois facing Walton
Bivd FE 53-2172
OTTER HILLS
B. autifu’
with 1
Lake privileges
access to Sylvan and Cass —
br
priced at $1,850 with terms. | es
trees,
Mot tid one Neaenene Only 400 ft. to 500 ach on
Deautiful Williams Lake With full .
basement. OR
tage, 2 sE bedroomsy
‘Bi Ven ee
—. only
site for ranch home
feet of frontage on Cass
Well vestricted with
ing size.
on Otter Lake.
water. nice shade.
WATKINS LAKE |
Beautiful 50 foot lake front lot.
— excellent sand be lo-
ated on South mers Drive A/
wand at $3.7350, cash
F.C. Wood Co. | Corner Williams Leke Beet & MSO
1235. Office: OR 3
After
RION AREA OFF INDIANWOOD |
with small lake O'Conr r
$0682 $ call OR }7038
nicely
Denn
Broker MY 92-0040
SPECIALS |
2 LOTS A fer Call FF 2379: or
WHILE
pid peo
and $15 me.
1. H. BROWN, gemeall
1362 els. “Excel- Gates loca-
today because
i out. * Only us
ILE THEY TAS 43
“DRIVE-IN
Hot dogs, hamburgers, and short
orders. Near Cass Lake. At en-
trance to the largest state park .
in area Income from parking
lot will more than pay expenses
Seats 40. Oven 6 months. §2.500
GIROUX & FRANKS women—married or single WNa-
tionwide credit Single visit joan,
hone first. Phone, write or come
"LOANS $23 TO $300 BENEFICIAL
FINANCE CO. OnCENERAL REAL ESTATE 7 W. Lawrence FE 2.0249: Pontiac 4395 Dixie Hw OR 3-9701 | —— eal
“Open until @; Sun. tto$p.m. | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. FOR SALE ESTABLISHED TV
and sales store Verv rea 202 N. MAIN
sonable Write Pon e- Press Bos) ROCHESTER, MICH.
OCERY STORE, STOCK AND — ST. _fixtures. FE 3-056¢
ASOLINE STATION. INVEN- GOODS “tory. Busy section PE 3-0130 |_Rochester¢ Ot. eer Ol 6OTT OL_1-9791
R SALE: RESTAURANT EQUI UIP.
reer and dishes. Good b FE
GROCER ¥ STORE FOR SALE.
& wine licens “LOANS” Beer 38 to —_
cense. Stock & elevel: ** _ comMonrry vault 3
FRIENDLY SERVICE
NEED $300 M15 FRONTAGE or less
_ Slese to 300 ft of ble front- WITH QUICK
pains Vial fer wervicg ge| -- SERVICE? tion in one and vour drive-ih tn & ase me
gee Paes Dew PLES SUPERETTE MS repayment pus Sur
$90, soaks you. Lestie Fretner Man-
—e : ~_ meat. Excelent beer | eer. Berkeley Voss, President.
Ph, FE 5-8121
"=| Home & Auto - Oca
Phne FEdera! 4-0535 |
/ “YES promptly to employed men. |
_ ANN BAXTER WwW IN, TV TV. $2 ® Ft Linoleums ‘60 per cent -
ares plant & Lino.
st _ Open “priday Th 9 PM
APT SIZE GIBSON ELECTRIC _Stove $10: 274 8. Tild
APT. SIZE GAS srw: FE 46017
ABOUT ANY.THING she WANT
CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8. End
tables. $1.98 up; 2 ook 4 shelves
white metal cabinets. $12.93;
8. »
up; fanges. gas
all sizes. Ay os:
up; up; chrome dinette —— 5 pe.
up; & used, $5
2 any oth-
“Usk OUR EASY yarMes
OR LAY A-WA t
We buy ell trade eae, ‘come
out and look around 2 acres of
free parking
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
L & 8 SALES CO., 4 mi. es
Pontiac or 1 mi, cnet of pele:
Heights Ope 2-286 Rd. M59,
PT. SIZE ELECTRIC =
_Like_new, 4-1845 before De
ALMOST NEW KEL TOR iS
right freezer, MY ty =
RBLE sod” Gone With te Ween
S_-Cooley_Leke. Rd. E. ECTR: E-
_frigerator. FE “eee a ee
Mudie << or Bun. 4 6
8 PIECE BIRCH DINING ROOM
bagi < aoe Hving — suite,
ra ashing machine All {
condition. Call 5
fuer Pas FE 7-8213
‘Skea Se staae CE Ae BRAND NEW SCHWA Rm
ic a dae _land 8-3801,
a Fc, je? ROOM SUITE. Fx
ne BOTTLE GAS wv price mplete inetalle-
Designs” OR’). 1B. gas, enren
LANDLORDS ARE IN
LOVE with The Pontiac
Press For Rent Ads be-
____ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,
MAY 17, 1955
: DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. MEDI-
ti condition.
Combination — Easy elec-
tric clothes dryer & de-
luxe Easy Spindrier
SINGER Ric CABINET washer. Dryer has never | ~ sewix eeene Se Gurion ine, been used. FE 8-1215 be-|_eslls a“ S &. 5 ROOM TTUR OWN. fore 9 p.m. er moving db sg oe oe sets D BETS, As. Make change in furniture, Ma-
semble yourself and save,| tables Telephone stars” Cen? coy ge osinged and table, $60.95 value| Record cabinet. T.V Stand. Serv. fe &@re brand new 1955 ice ~~ os Colony inssware. amr models, famous make, formica! ru, gt t fems tops, all popular colors, Come in after =
compare and be convinced
-. Paral pre Sood f eo
chig ———.
_ chard Lake Ave.
an tres 1 6 YEAR BABY :
a, Ere Pa size be box 4; inner Tee atiroes_8 PE 5-2726__
ome door. Por a porch rant Call Midwest 40195. After 5 p.m. 1 KAY-WAY DISHWASHER. IN carton, never used. 1 Thor auto
‘ a troner, Used very little. Gsed davenpo wing chair.
ae A . heeds slipcovers.
parm Rd. Water-
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM 5 spies. A ee ag room a
machine, § Can belore ip PF 56-2972 s
“Maselets.
54 IN, pers 3 anes its nes re bet CREDENZA.
nd gossip bench, in condition. ary tne 5-5461.
ahve 8. PE Vesa, 4 S8TURDY
LOVE SEAT WITH
me Drexel
dresser mir-
vad chest of drawers
stand. Coffee tabi:
9 Gal Electric Water beetr ane brand Ree.
Sig Dod BABY Canasog, LIke NEW.
Builders—Contractors
Home Owners -
Flush Panel Doors
~ all sizes,
‘any + oak.
eclaimed Bricks
yours before the summer
r
priced right,
building materials.
Saar SURPLUS LUMBER
ZAND MATERIAL SALES CO.
6340 Highland Rd. (M50) OR _ 31093 Bave en ail
N
1 to 8 p.m. May 19, 10 to 8 pm
& ot Hall, 205 8. Saginaw 8t.
» bew and slightly —
Reccenele items, furs, white ele-
ts. Oakland County Animal
Welfare Society.
130-GAL. | OIL HOT WATER HEAT-
er, A-1 condition: OR 3-1063. __
TE | 77 INCH STEEL FURNACE. 8TOK- er. all duct, excellent condition.
E 5-407! or FE 8-0602.
“CHURCH'S INC. some still left. 250 Ib. ‘in, at $9.95 ae
ble, Dresden
Italian table lamp. Two
ital wR en
PRICED CHEAP
FOR BAL Ez
Phone al jays. Weekends
FE }
EAsY 6Pin SPIN DR 4-1 CONDI-
_ tion. O
EASY —s =o ee
machine. tapestry
chair, raining chair. ree re
misc. OR 52180 before 4.
PE _ 22316. Er PULL SIZE. $15.06. TV $30.00. Good fr dition. E sweeper lectric 00.
Sree airls bikes, $10.00 soem:
EasY S8PINDRIER. OR 3-1538.
Good_ condition.
ENTERPRIBE pZABLE, 1 TOP Gas range, $25. Bab bed with mat- tress, $10. FED
FURNITURE nEETRAORDE AT
nary values. We have brand new
1954 modern and traditional de-
most the price of :
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-
_ chard Lake Ave.
FRIGIDAIRE, 8 CU. FT. EXCEL
jent condition, Screens, like new.
MI 61637 i
a FULL SIZE INNERSPRING ROLL- | away bed, clean. ao agg e,
eon ironer, good washe iL |
FOR SALE GUARANTEED oa frigerators
Wringer washers
nner washers
acuum cleaners
Roy's 06 Oakland
Gas REPRIG $60. 106 N. TELE-
graph. FE 56-5034.
Das Ra ANGE C cre eee
Giass door ns eu a |
ays Spe $8415, Eves, FE FE 43904.
GE WASHER, TIMER. PUMP. Lewet vacuum A-l condition. §25
each. OL 1-5789.
iD BEDROOM SUITE.
Mattress, ary re erie and 2
GREEN Seen DAVENPORT,
like new. 32 5. Marshall.
HOUSEHOLD GoopDs. FE $-0830
oO
THOR WASHER. LIKE NEW. $35.
‘cap SLECTHIC RANGES APT size. R. B. Munro Electric. 1060 w. Huron,
USED | TVs $30 UP. USED Gas ange, $30. Ltd Radio and
its tance. 422 W. Huron st, FE
ED REFRIGERATOR. RUNS
ol 123_ Norton. _
LUE TABLE
with 4 chairs. $980. Ham
Electric 82. W. Huron
USED
TRADE-IN DEPT, § drawer chest...... Anificensens $19.95
Washer . ....... ...... $19.95
™- size poster bed, ere
8 ‘piece breakfast: sat’ ...... $28 LO $29.50
Electric range Ct. Snietnorrensen $29
Davenport and chalr........ $36.50
6 piece dining room suite $40.50
a . ITEMS
THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW ST. ____ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
USED WASHING MACHINES
te Bors aw ee ws Elec-
SETS. ¢ we CONDI
tion. From $19 up. FE ¢0736.
Used Trade-in Dept. a. size elec.
Guar
refrigerator. |
Apt. size electric stove $29 95 |
Electric range o &
2 pe. living room suite $14.95
§ pe. Wood dinette . . $24.95
8 pe. dining room suite ‘set. $30.95
Student de: ook $6
Easy washer, fitext $40.05
& ALL DO ‘DOWN it
W y MAN'S
1a W Pike Only 6140. 8~Kow wo _ 20233
ER (PLETE SHOE REPAIR MA- 1960 N. ond ne Cor, peation Rad. paneer? and hand fool FE
TRADE _ . RANGES FOR ELEc- 5] tie . R. B. Munro Lentiaias 1060 CHEAI
TABLE TOE _ forge een Doors. w Podge! ss le
TOP GAS STOVE. BOOK- : yere. e bed. $3.50 up. 2x4s, r ft. 2x6s, living room suite. 113 — Windows.
WHY NOT GET A WARM MORN. ing coal stove. Good as new. for
“Sar? up north Cau MA)
WROUGHT IRON DINETTE Px. |
ble and antique quilt. Call after |
$30. FE 5-7085
WRITING DESK 7 DRAWER. $30.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, CLOTHING _ 46351 after 5_ | GUN TYPE OIL, FURNACE. 115 000
mice tala mae, eres OL WED: FURNITURE aNTIOE | 840, counter gow, Comaine LIONEL & AMERICAN 3 dises and odds & ends. MY - (i. Wr xcs ae FLYER TRAINS é a VACUO | tion. Call Stan Garwood nd
OOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW. | _2-1521. | __EM 32080 AUTHORIZED FACTORY 8ERV- $14.95. Raita begs. brushes, all | WESTINGHOUSE REPRIOEAA ice and genuine factory parts. makes, 956 Myrtle, Hurop Gar | tor Oak dinette suite. OR 3-6811 7 G&M COMPANY | Free test’ on factory a ees
Paneer WHITE WOMAN FOR LIGHT| 84WS, SCISSORS LAWN MOW-| TASKER'S, 63 W. Huron 8
ITCHEN SET OIL BURNING | “housekeeping & answering pbone.| ERS, PINKING SHEARS, KITCH- | rns NEWMAN S VARIETY GIFT
stove and folding bed. cheap. | Cal) afer 6, FE 44450 KNIVES AND SICKLE BARS | shop. 915 Orchard LK. near
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR | WOULD YOU LiKE | Wong is GUARANTEED a = gn es order. $50. FE W tl TER WASH FE 5-765 —ss-2555 E. Walton MANUFACTURERS AGENT SALE.
g = 79} HIDEABED., 6LEEPING CHAIR; 2
KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR BRIGHTER FIXTURES | 2x ses 1 cocktail sable metcned: eee wits eaec auionany for sale. $35. FE 2-8066, 65 For- LOVLIER HAIR =e offer Belt sander, $30 ‘| known merchandise. 8 8. Perry rest S eninge S ee | horse 4 cylinder air compressor: | — METAL TLAatER BOTS
EINOSTON TANE VACUUM, LIKE OFTER SKIN | Sad exira ‘neve. $100. Moment) NO. IL METAL ARCHES #2 ¢0 w. Reasonable. FE_$-0642. We ean show you how it's possible | 877, fxtra hose $100 Home re CORNER BEAD PER FT tec mcan WASHER. GUARAN- and help you save money tod | lamps $3 Collansible strolier, $3. E*Panded Corner Bead per ft. Te.
teed. 602 N. Johnson. FE 4-5169.| Rent or buy @ Reynolds-Shafter | het ot dishes. $9 4 at ee All Types Meta] Lath
LATE MODEL “ELECTROLUX, ligation Free information, no oP cooker, $5 22 automatic rifle. | BLAYLOC kK i
Ginne weecreic srovacoon| RUMP ELECTRIC | or mw nest si ee peas | (oR po Ee one | RGE ELECTR } eer < 2 z 1 Otchara Lake Ave 7
condition. EM 3-342. 465 Auburn Rd. FE #3573 6 IN ATLAS JOINER. WITH +4 ore .
LIVING ROOM CHAIR AND END WAYNE GABERT | HP motor switches and stand. oe noe Bi goal es _tables. Reasonable. FE 2-2218. Mi ~ . | pda d ce oe Cems | 3 yrs old $60. 1876 Yosemite,
LIvING ROOM COUCH { WITH ss L a ANCE SPECI: ALS | drop 3 drawers on right sid _ eae a —iND SERVICE
slip covers, tailor made, $25. FE | ‘W FLOOR SAMPLES - | Swivel chair ond desk light. Ail MICKEY SALES AND SERVICE
4-5382. fst st yl dryer $139 | good codition $60. Underwood nois- | New end Factory Rebuilt Sewin
LINOLEUM, YD.....20c| CMS Berge tryst oo SER] ee Sper Oe. Call Eves.) Gurames ones $209.95 Maytag auto washer 229 LIN. 279'@ - 4 N SSE $35 Auburn Ave,
pig $4 Be hence Paint, gal. . 7 $l. Shae | Stes os Tucne Ge Sas | | “ patatabs: crate marred. "21 89 up. | PE 4830
4% FT. LL = =f an $249.95 GE elec. range $169 | upply aginaw a
Viner INLAID TILE % ; $200.05 Bendix gas dryer $186 | FREE STANDING TOILETS " 85 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 26
RUBBER BASE PAINT oa. so 50 ' $23 50 Kelvinator 30 in. range $117) Washbowls with fittings $1195 inch mirror all metal cabinet |
SYERS ) ad W. HURON FE 43064 peel ere ae pees eal oe = | | 91%32 double sinks $995 rd #5 value $3.94. {Suantly marred. |
erms. Save | } ttt "ttin 15 etio:
TINOLEUM | AND PAINT GALE Se | new floor samples. l white gsi wee ee Vite se | cabinets with and without lights. |
ore one ‘ ; | 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 | Factory Seconds - Irregulars |. Mew sliding triple door units all |
condition 3-2305
_ Pontiac Lk.
MAYTAG, WASHER, GOOD CON-
dition OR! 3-4123
2, GUARAN- MAYTAG | WASHER.
NEW AND one FURNITURE OF rr Gon ene OR REFRIG , 000 |
teea* tn? Johnson.
all kinds. Odd beds $3.95 up,
bo stoves =* up, occasional
air $4.50, sewing machines $9.50 up, smal] maple buffet. table and
4 chairs, $39.50. New sofa beds,
$39.95, ne beds, maple,
lNimed oak t iron beds
innerspring mattresses ” $18.95.
Desks, chests, unfinished furniture
everything for the home.
EASY TERMS OR LAYAWAY
PLAN
FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY PEARSON'S FU RE_ FORMERLY BANK FURNITURE.
ORCHARD LAKE
NEAR SAGINAW
rr PE 4-7881 a
ie Ls Sereno eneege 08
_ WALTON TV. Walton Cor, Josiyn FE 2-2257
OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, WILL deliver, $45. OR 31741,
CH GLIDER 4 MAHOGANY
coffee table $10, FE 4-5680.
PENNY PAINT SALE gal. House meee gaint, 1 oe
2nd. gal le .
TWO GALLONS
lc
ron 0
eel gdh cent rae signe $3.80
or at le ......._ Ie
. paint & roller or bp $3.
FLO SHOP Oren 90 99 S Saginaw St.
panuane clock. 20 Utica Rd.
OSE DAMASK DAVENPORT. Good condition $35.00, FE 5-8787,
REMINGTON % HP. ain oe pew. Lng Rae
Teetets, 1060 W.
REFRIGERATORS LAST YEARS
1964 models, one of America's
best brands. Perfect new guaran-
frigerator a
a used machine. Michigan ‘Fluo
rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave.
sPEED QUEEN N WASHER. LIKE IKE
Toss souninel, corner of Lincoln,
Birmin °
changed, Turner's 603 -
sions preven cog? qunciticn. 22379
~~ SALEON NEW FURNITURE
ies
For ‘Sale Miscellaneous 60
—— MATCHED PATR OFr-
Su" Excélient condition FE
DO YOU REALLY WANT ~ TO
‘é St by oF
mre EATING JOB’ following. Then DO the it
yourself —it's easy with my super-!
vision DO your shopping around —
DO make up your mind!
you bether me I carty!
ing in heating, well “known |
products, full GUARANTEES on |
parte & service. I cut out costs)
of estimators, salesmen, fancy of-
fices. warehouse store and its
beip. show models etc
WHO
Do you think pars for al! this?
A picture shows all and every-
thing comes direct from factory
dist. warehouses ‘located in De-
tro.ti delivered to you Remember
call ONLY
mean it. Ask your
for FHA terms _ OR +
AIR COMPRESSORS WITH JACK
hammers, power cement finishers, |
chain saws. rotery mowers.
CONE’S RENTAL
1251_ Baldwin FE_2-0077
AIR COMPRESSORS, PUMPS,
mixers ete.
JACKSON'S RENTAL & Bena
62 W. Montcalm 4-5240
ALWAYS. WRECKING < OUR
eer * are sisag yy on. hte g
: 8 Mile
ANCHOR F ENCES.
No money down F.H A apvrored.
PREE ESTIMATES FE 54-7471
ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, APPLI-
ances at wholesale prices to all.
_GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO,
"2258 Dixie Hwy. PARK FREE!” |
| }
|
focal bank
2946.
Artists’ supplies, hobby
supplies—check our clas-
sification “Hobbies and -
Supplies” No. 24A.
BLACKETT’S OFFER eo k
| ft, poli lence posts, Fad
Peaene boards, $75 M.
lor 1.98 gal.
bettas” bite ed bai “" BLACKETT’S
BLDG. SUPPLIES
Nails. - cents.
if vou are ready and | -
—~ | 481$ Diste Hey.
“T never feel safe since I gave him those tools unless I
ask him to fix something that’s beyond repair!”
aoa tee LSA Se ireeerrnewsoe ty etc, 166 N. Perry. a _ bein :
wrecked, See OLD bi ars REPA “ed TO
> rage Put a oes rage doors. KG. HEMPSTEAD | Soprut in new garage 192 E Huron _ __ FE 46284 QUA ity Y COSTS LESS
t STEEL OVERHEAD | CANOPY POWER LAWNMOWER FOR
karage door, 1 30 gal. automatic | sale 669 Lookout |
was heater. A-1 $2. 1 pair swine
wood garage doors,
FE 232-7210 after 4.
CL OSING OUT ‘4 WINDOWS pa 2. 8TORM
_Winaws some casings. F§ 2-1822
200,000 FEET No. 1 and 32 Douglas Fir Dt
———— hn dried, all sizes.
oo $5 4
SMITHS, 257 S S. Saginaw
CONCESSIONS TRAILER FOR
Could
Bar-
FE hot dogs, popcorn, ete
also be used for camptn
Seaweed for quirk sale.
CASH FOR FURNITURE cee a = FE 47881 - IDE DOOR TRIM
L3H JET PUMPS FROM $60.50. | 76"x6'8" W P...... $1.50 G_A. Thompson 86 8 Perry. redler i Base WP ...10c lin. ~
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIx-| '#'%%" Base Shoe .. 3c Lin. Ft.
tures. newest brightest and most . HAGGERTY Modern type of lighting for =
kitchens, dinettes, bedroom and LUMBER co.
~ recreatio: rooms $1165 value MaArket ¢1084
65 95 Slightly factory marred took tk. Call at ‘factory showrooms Michi- oe e cew Lengthen your ga-
gan Pluorescent. 393 Orchard | '*7_Sageerty Hwy. Wallea_Laxe
Lake Ave. 2-WHEEL TRAILER. NEW FRAME
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER FAa.|_&. box $40 OR 32850 mous name bran siightiv ; 2 ROYAL oan DOUBLE WIN-
marred, exceptional value Michi. | _ dows, 60x57 ope. complete
gan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard | with casings and storms. $15 each
Lake Ave | nee tollet and tank, complete
[ELECTRIC LIOHT FIxTuREs| ¥ilP mountings and fittings. $18 for every room tn the house in _EM Ru ss
newest 1955 designs terrific
values. Bedroom $4 50 value $2.25
Dining room
porch $295 Value $1.95
factory irregulars Michigan Fluo- | 2/6 —Tescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave _ cara e Doors
EDEL OI TANES -| ses See 278 Gal., 15 tn lent fauge vented PECIAL SPRING OFFER
ee Delivered. $3550. FE| erry all steel, fully guaranteed. | From $35 and up timates on
FORD ‘54 PICKUP, EQUIPMENT _ remodelin nes. tor house trailers 48234 Dixie 311 . Bee: rE
_Hwy., Drayton Piatns RY DOOR | 8ALES CO.
FPIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. | TT) | wan rncnere LARGE BLACK
cubic feet. deepfreeze compart-/ steei desk $50 MI 60853
elider | lawn | INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPH- mert. Canovied
swing 14 cubic ft deenfreeze fe equipment and dark room su
Girl's bicycle Rowtne machine. Hes? See Claes ations HO!
—M" 6496 1ES & LIES, 24A and sUP 5
_CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT, GLA,
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY .| &t exceptional bargains 190 8. Saginaw ‘t FE 5-2100 y eorescent 393 Orchard Lake
{OLLINGSHEAD VARIETY sb eal
7 miles out Baldwin Armstrong MYERS SHALLOW Aaa se
foor covering and Mac - O- rp OR 3 7794
paints. Phone FE 717-8025 . I 4 = - a SATIN WAR- | NEW 3 DOUBLE aie ING ~ WIN- | |GLIDDEN SPRED_ |
dows. 1 single 4x3 $20. 1
| _Wick’s, 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. =| double 32x24 $42. 1 Wicks 28x24 Goop BINE mare Eas -ghiso | _ $64. 92 = Hopkins. uildings 10x12. utton =
_MY 26432. Pow nae AN uP crane HEARING AIDS. NEW “and | PULLERS POWER SPRAYERS. _used, Phone Rules. FE 2-7900. A deposit will hold one. Time |
| HIGH PRESSURE STEAM JENNY | payments available. W. F. Miller.
120. Used three months i Garden and Lawn ecuipment.
sacrifice $750 OA #-2337 ane 1593 5S. Woodward ‘North of 14
3 PM _Mile Rd}, Birmingham. MI 4-6009_
HOT WATER HEATE R 30 Gal tak GALVANIZED PIPE
gas new appr d fer use on 2 in. 121 ft. lengths: 1O'ze ft,
Consumers nines son $0 and «in rey ft lengths) . 13t2¢ ft
$1190 50 value $4950 and §59 50 SAVE PLUM NG SUPPLY
These are slightly marred Also 10@ 5 Saginaw FE_5-2100
electric, oi] and bottled gas heat-| oi, HOT WATER HEATER WITH ers at terr values Michigan tank, des guage and pipes. $40. | Fluorescent. 383 Orchard Lake FE 5-9
Ave. ——— “HP. |
| KITCHEN SINKS 24X21 $29.95 | “ourRoAnD” | eeroe My 30408. ets. $3950 value |
See. iacen.. |OLD GARAGES REPAIRED TO 19.95. Lavatories complete with
chrome mixing faucets $1495.; ‘look lke new. ngthen your
These are factory marred Michi- ooreee ing ‘in new ‘as doors,
A 3 Orchard erms 4 gan Fiuorescent. 363 Quality costs _less.
PICTURE WINDOW. 3 “LARGE
windows in frame 49x87" suit-
able for peeas. wall or brick ve-
8626. _Lake Ave _
LARGE SIZE REED ) DOL .L BUG-
av. Reversible Dark-blue reed,
with brakes. EM 3-5036 creer PES
2? WHEFL TRAILER FOR SALE.
_ Call at 230 8. Marshall. 4 MAKE SURE
| Detrot
Michigan | For Sale Miscellaneous oo
(WHEEL TRAILER —- =
tra tire, good condition. #45. FE
STOP ‘
Look and listen, the first punch
ae starter lawn mower. Sure
sa
JACOBSON Now at EVAN'S EQUIPMENT, _ 6507 Dixte Hwy.
SOIL PIPE, $3.20 LOT. W _wicks, 2678 Srchard LE" Ra.
1 LARGE AND 1
SMALL COM- __bressor MA 4-3247 after 6 pm
4 RUGS, 2 ALIKE. CABINETS,
— table, 2 hickory tables,
airs sun tamp. copper urn.
3-280.
QUANITY FACE 8T STONE. A ALSO,
oe J. P. Hubbard, MA
ROYAL QUIET DELUXE PORT- able typewriter, leatherette carry-
__ing case, Almost new OR 32550.
RECLINING —— CHAIR. +
FE 2-2216
Save Money at BURMEISTER'S
LUMBER
800,000 Poot
Buys in lumber oe going
AT BURMEISTER’S OUR PRICES ARE NOT ONLY LOW BUT OUR SERVICE I8 A MUST
3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU
Rock lath, 32 ft bid. C. & C. Bc
| 4x8x™ bire
4xéx°, Kn. pine ply ...
1x10 knotty pine, eM...
1x12 papeling.
Cedar fence
40 power mowers, 3 pe. colored beth set, all ‘fittings,
seat, medicine cab. ,......$15
HARDWARE—PLUMBING
Bo AINTS DRIVE OUT TO RMEISTER'S
AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL
ft. nae tee
BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co.
8197 Cooley Lake Rd.
Pontiac EM 3-4171 _ieleeraph a ® Mile Rd.
FL 1-4184
For Sale Miscellaneous‘ 60 Pe ee
amas. 4 CYLINDER HERCULES
+ engine. Almost new. Ideal
boat engine Cheap. FE
STORM SASH Aluminum combination windows
and deors. LOW, LOW price!!
TE 4-6089
— Sam. to 9 pm.
STALL | SHOWERS - COMPLETE
with faucets and curtain $60.50
terrific value $33.33. Lavatortes
complete with gleaming chrome
faucets $14.95. Toilets $39.50 value
81995 These are factory seconds.
Michigan Ereerescem. 393° (Or.
ehard Lake Av¥
“BUMMER | pricks $ ON COAL
A. BENSON
| Call M.A. Benson ‘Tor
SUMMER PRICES ON COAL
_ 549 N Saginaw FEderal 42521
STOP! TOOK!
For sale, 55 gal open head steel
drums fer burning your rubbish
in $1 each Also, closed head
drums for your docks H
_ton. 4759 Joslyn Rd. MY 2-6432.
_ Septic Tanks Trenchinge—Holes dug. Complete
| installation if desiréd. PE 2-6472.
TRAILER FOR SALE.
FE 48421,
TELEVISIONS. REFRIGERATORS,
freezers, electric — troners.
OOF
“LUMBER - "5 GAS PUMPS, OIL CHANGER,
_lghts. gas, oll steve. M¥™}-3732.
CASH AND CARRY ; Cedar post all new stock. PE NNY ii AINT SALE
Plasterboard ang ‘ath. House paint 1 gal.........- s.. $3 Birch flush doors. $7 95 up. Second gal at ........--
paoaetion Teg. * ‘er “ (2 GAL FOR
oose rock wool bag i ¢ wR
Oak flooring, al] grades | Ox12 Rugs eeeeee
White pine utility boards, 7'oe. } 12x12 LINOLEUM , $6.95
"Eectee No. 219, $2.25 bundle. VINYL INLAID TI % ICE
Windows at new low price, RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL §3.50
Pine & cedar paneling
plain . decorative.
ee wall poara & tile,
Pau Cyr qumber Ca.
6120 bone. ‘bak e Rd. Commerce SYERS, 141 W. Huron St,
~ POWER MOWERS
Toto-Eclinse & ‘Majestic mowers.
selection —rotary mowers 3 3
g
au ae) 2
a
EM 34-2733 itt up $0 99
NEW AND USED ‘FURNITURE. and mowers .
Refrigerators, gas and electric | Trade-ine accepted Easy terms.
heating and cook stoves and wa-| shag Preis Clinton ‘Engine Serv-
ter st Bath housetrailers and
cottages, KE le mp ‘'S 3 HARDWARE
TRAILER "EXCHANGE, FE_ 2-3200. | 5994 at Adams. Auburn
PHELPs ELECTRIC HARDWARE, Meignte, “FE 2-8811.
_bdidg supplies OR 3-1217, OR 3-1218. : RECONDITIONED SINGER SEW-
~ PACHOUD WRECKING CO ing machines, $2950 FE 29143
301 Dine Pwr FE 5-9108 | for free hame demonstration.
PLYWOCD: +82 GALLON ELECTRIC aAUTO-
matic a water heater. never
used, 400 FE Sheffield.
% tm. fir, 4x8, per sheet .... as
\% im. sanded fir, 4x8 es 3.95 PLYWOOD
4x8 haftdboard $3.08
4x5 grand!'lite bathroom board $449 sd Hage | and Carry a
= grandi'lite bathroom board $5.79 | axgx'4 wood $4.16
foom: electric heaters $7.95 | 4x8x% Fir Pi¥wood $5.12
eral file cabtneta n. 1 $48.80 | 4xtase Fit Plywood GIS $2.00 ca ae 2 i iy Wood A
Damaged Refrigerators | $853 Fir re «6 OSS Some still in cartons at give away | 4x8x% Pir $3.64
prices.
‘HUTCHINSON
Trailer Sales
Drayton Plains
15 8.P. GENERAL ELECTRIC MO- 220 Voits Phase, 1450 s. $150 Incuire = ve Deity.
ee magia ena cS
” pat sore a ai} tions
Pontiac Plywood ' Cau. 1488 Baldwia Ave
PE 32-2543
Talbott Lumber B P_ 8. Paint. also Soread Satir
and Gold Bond rubber base, hard-
ware, plumbing electrical sup-
piles..trim windows doors and e
fe line of lumber 1025 Oakland
Ph, FE_4-2622. a ‘DOUBLE “GARAGE DOORS,
shape imeluding hinges.
493_N, Johnson. 0 CTR WATER
gn.
custard grill and
vanized canopy with stack,
_5-6447. 1 SET OF 10 CUSTOM MADE
copper built window screens. Will
fit average home. A bargain. OL _
1-6323.
VISIT COSTELLO'S RUSTIC | SHOP at Lake » Orion. MY ¥ 3-3
JESTINGHOUSE SohiE +18) dishwashe* at ost, 275
Je: wate pumps. $63.50. Com
bination eler stoves, sink and
by verator, Reg. $36495 sale
Gna ects bas 10 to 2
Arnason Plumbing Supply
950 M15 Ortonville
Phone 130 LJ
We Deliver wee.
ule aie Bt Br Sel
4x8 sheetrock, C 1.25
4x8 masonite, sheet 2.55
1x8 Std. w. pine bds. per M. $89.00
1x12 std. yf age bds. per M. $389.00
ixé w. fir M, ......879 00
1x12 w. pine anne, tt ....hbe
* i D. fir std. ft. .26.-.-» Te
ix4 std. flooring, per M....$130.00
2x6 std. Douglas fir, per M. $99.00
2x8 std. Douglas fir, a M... .690.00
2" blanket Insi., 100 ft. ......8445
4x8x%," fir Plyscore ..........85.95
per M. $160 00
carte Se
Nails, 8's and 16's, comm,. keg =
YDELL
IP YOU ARE oe A HOUSE
for a |
o HP ion 6, fat tank Aik COM- |.
; TEED
PLYCOTE PAINT, PER a $1.95
USE OUR TOOLS.
WHY PAY THE HIGH
DOLLAR FOR PAINT? Do It Yourself — 61/ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66
: SOLINE os or_rent for se. TER YOU HAVE DECORATING Prt RUN ROAD ORA AVEL
cena arave sae dirt, 7.
Ve, os Py yp Ry Ba gM ne sand. Washed 60 - 40 concrete colors of Rev Satin rubber : ravel, vea aravel. 10A aravel.
Oakland Puel and Paint. Or “black dirt and- mason : _ chard re Ave. FE 56-6159 3-168. Price. WIXERS. PUMPa~ PLUMBING ~~ | GOOD TOPSOIL. DELIVERED.
wer is, rs. Gravel. Bie E 4-0912 oe
; . OCESSED ROAD & DR a JA N'S RENTAL "gravel. Pit run ___¥E 45240
DO YOUR OWN
bing, wiring, repairing. Com-
stock soll. ‘sewer crock and
tile. Montcalm Builde
156 West Montcalm. FE
$4712 Fri. thry Wed. 9 to 6:30.
Closed every Thursday.
HIGH QUALITY
PULLY bt ARAN
$2.95
FRISCO PER GAL. 06
INSIDE OUTSIDE .
FPLATS—ENAMELS
#1112 +0734 PE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD_AT OPDYKE
Cameras, Equipment 6 O1A
ery OTHER CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT listed under “Ho
plies,” classificatic
~ Sales Mus Sup-
pumber 2 24A.
jusical Goods 62
NEW agher's, PE 60008 OUTFIT. $149.95
CONN CORONET | OUTFIT. 1 LIKE Gallagher’ 8
new, $125 terms. Gallagher's, FE
_ 40566. ACCORDION, 120 BASS, 5 WEEKSY WELL cost $700,
has guarantee, $250. or best cash
offer immediately. Write Box 29
Pontiac Press.
ACCORDIAN SALE. ALL
Also loaners
school. Eorell. today. FE 5-5428,
_1 Prail, Apt. Bl.
| CHILD's WEST POINT TROM-
conn Tabiipet EXCELLENT
PINE “PRAGrI PLANO DELIV-
__ $35, Gailagh 66,
00D 1 PLAYER PIANO.
Siuittowt UPRIORT 1 PIANO. $ $25.
PIANO TUNING AND pRePain-
. Oscar Schmidt.
SPINET 13 PIANO. 4 veka SIZES.
beginners at our
condition, sin Very fine banjo
uke. EM 3-50.
ered, ers, FE 4-05
845. FE
_Gallaghers, bp 40566.
aes
Revere tape recorder, $150.
3 speed auto. record player, $50 95
Guitar and case, 50.
Armstrong flute, $42.50 4
Hohner accordian an ont case, $39.75
Clarinet and ec
as alto sasoghene and case,
ronet and case, $77 70.
Grinnell console ‘piano,
Hammond boat organ,
GRINNELL'S 27 " Saginaw
$308.
$005.
3-521.
OLD
a condition, $300. OR
and cushion
—. Wilkins Sand & Gravel.
FE ¢6218. F™ 29303
6 Yps. f Howse MANURE, DE- lvered, $15. EM 3-4207.
RICH T Toe sorL
FE 2-0603.
“ ROAD GRAVEL
5 yards, $7.00 delivered. PE 4-588,
Shredded Peat Humus
PE 7.0245 (5 yds, $12) FB 5-768.
SHREUDED BLACK DIRT AND
SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT 66
The finest irre Quantity dis-
counts, MY 3-58
TOPSOIL ae FILL, SAND
ant grave FE 54-4758.
TRUCKERS
ATTENTION
We load clean, shredded high teat
BROWN PEAT
Wholesale and retail. s
HOLIDAY PARK
4300 Cass-Eliz. _Rd.
[LL ROTTED COW MANURE. Waterford Hil! Kennels 6120 Dix-
_te Hw
WASHED SAND AND ) GRAVEL,
fill dirt. trucking, cement &. mor-
ply OR +1534
WELL ROTTED COW MANURE.
Pice-up or delivered
moved. Heaoumabic, will
jog Sat. & Sun all ped FE
ot
STATE TESTED, ), FARM FRESH |
top soil 914 Lonetree Rd. MU-
wal 40612. Orban Shotey
67 Wood, Coal & Fuel 67
GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD
cord, 2 for $10. Delivered.
_ #6588 i gg SE
_Plarts, Trees, Shrubs 68 68 SPN LOL el lel lel
FOR FOR Y UR GARDEN <—_ PLOW.
ts. Cal) at Wagner's Green
Ji4g Gregory Rd. off $5 50
FE
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS.
wea ik PETITE
hone anytime OL SVINET,
Sale Office > Equiment 63 |
A Cash Saving! |
Used
Equipment Desks (refinished or as is) chatrs
and tables, sectional bookcase
typewriters, comptometers,
protectors. safes and other office
items oo Sunday 10 to 5. MAy-
_falr 6-388
Sale Store | ‘Equipment: oF
BARBER CHAIR FOR SALE
Good condition. MA 4-2416 aiter 6
Walled Lake
€ oe roller skates, like new. FE
eee SELL TRADE
____Manley Leach, 19 Bagley
. BLACK P Sut
&-i BLACK DIRT, |
a-1 TOP SOIL. AND “BL ACR @ DIRT.
BLACK
el OR GUNS. BOATS MOTORS BUY
sell. trace mee 375 (8
Telegrach FE. 2-470:
_Sand, , Gravel & Dirt 66
A-i <a Torso. FILL Pine. SAND.
_and gravel, EM 3-8742
A-1 TOP BOIL, FILL L DIRT,
etushed stone, sand and gravel.
Ear| Howard. FE 4-8493
1 SAND
_and gravel, FE_ 1-63
Delivered. or FE
44171.
A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, fill, Lyle Conklin,
rr ANNI? or FE 27-8572
BLACK DIRT AND DUMP TRUCK
-service can after 4 pm. FE
80877
- | BLACK I DIRT “LOADED AND DE- livered Sat and Sun. Basements
septic tanks. complete, bulldog-
ing, FE 477 or FE 1-9197
DIRT AND FILL.
FE 56343
DIRT. SAND AND GRAV-
+7137 or FE _2-7275 TOP sotl
BLACK DIRT, $100 YARD 25¢
BUSHEL, IN PILE. 3660 GID-
DINGS RD., FE 5-6660.
BROWN PEAT B-4 TRUCK:NG SERVICE Best grade ton soil, peat and
_shredded black dirt, FE 5-0448.
BLACK DIRT FILL DIRT. CLAY or si : s of sand
er-Yel and tov soll OR a]
or EM 3-01
BLACK DIRT OUR, ‘SPECIALTY.
$ yds. $10. FE ¢6523 or FE $2840. BLACK DIRT AND PEAT FIL1 sand and gravel, top soll. OR
_ 31540.
BLACK ‘TOP SOIL PEAT. GRAV.
An: amount delivered FE
ty i_ FE 5-505
SOIL CONDITION-
er, Clean shredded. Very hich
test. Wonderful for new
flowers. shrubs. irees, ete.
or deliver. Retail or wholesale
Verv short hau! for trucks. FE
32-7231. CUSTOM TRUCKING La LOAD.
MY_ 3-582 job_or hour, | Pe et iat nd
Do YOU NEED TOP- aon 1? FE
oes DRIVEWAYS GRAVELED AND
ataded. All kinds of @ravel and
Qi. top sci! and also earden
_plowing. MA 5-2704
LOADING BLACK DIRT AND FILL
through
Walters dirt. Anv amount. Mon
Bat Eston Rd.,
_Lake. MAple 65-7605.
FARM TOP > SOIL
-and black dirt. 5 yard !oad,
$10 delivered. FE 46588
TED AMOUNT OF CLAY
Loam soll. 6 eu. yd. deliv-
ered $1230." Call FE 2-3064.
BLACK DIRT Peat humus mined 12 feet deep,
weed os . quality too
co! fart’
-_Do It You Yourself_ 61
' FOR R RENT.
—— senders — hand canter’ << ¢ load your truck
ef)
AOLVERINE PEAT & GRAVEL
wee” 14 Mile Rd.
MA_ 42625
fuesee 8 wacuam cleaners,
land one ae “ rebera
Take Ave "Pe 56080 FOR
YOUR BANKBOOK'LL
BULGE when you start)
making quick and easy
_ profits through Classified
ads in The Pontiac Daily
‘Press. For sample-résults
dial FE — hac * ' . Cal
}_ 34437, J REGISTERED ‘OLSTEIN he
e.s. 2 vrs. old Bred. OR 3
PALAMINO GELDING GENTLE,
nlenty of stvie. mack
western saddle Me rs
_Bf 14" or or PE 4-650
SADDLE HORSES AND SHET-
peat. A-} tor sof and aravel.| _land ponies MA S-Ti41
—#8 Merino OR 2070 Wanted Livestock 73 OD PP BOLD BLO LLLP LLL LL
SC PER 8Q. FT. PLAGSTONE, | WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL
$15 ton. oe landscaping. kirds. Forest Jones, Clarkston,
Whites, FE 5-3140. _MAple 5-5206 ) or MA 5-0566.
WHITE EMDEN GO8LINGS. =
aha SEED
IF YOU.
tar, Pontiac Lake Builder's Sup- SEBAGOES.
SEED tPOTATOES AND ONION
40 BUSHEL SOYA BEANS CALL
“Sale Farm Equipment 76 76
A NEW FARM TANK. 275 GALLON,
365. De _livered. FE 5-
For Sale Poultry 74 74
sale 1343 Oxbow Lake
_mi'es north of Commerce.
_ Sale Farm Produce 75
POTATOES
several varieties. Jack Cochran,
Lake Orion. My 2-0031
' MUST REPLANT FOR
any reason this spring, Pioneer
corn can save you money! You
get free seed ‘if you must disc
up and replant to corn. Every bu.
of Pioneer ts baked by a Pioneer
replanting agreement. Bee or call
Jerry Irish at Milford. -1100 Clyde
Rd. MUtual pion or MUtual
4-8657 or OA 8-3208
SEED AND EATING
Miller's 3590 Bashae-
sets. OPDYKE MARKET Wal
ton at Opdyke FE 54-7941
_after 4.30. MUlberry 9-2433
stand and accessories,
5-1467,
Bee the new "55 Model Jr. Wheel
Horse riding tractor; 24 and 3%
hp. with all tmplements
fe Walking models, $149.50 and
eee line of used tractors.
New and used power mowers. A CHIEF » _ MOBILE HOMES —— goo ine now St . Pentinn, Uy te
& Les Hutchinson $80 down. You ean trailer as low as
Hutchinson's : Teniler Sales . Piains ©
= Lge PRAIRIE en are
EM sea
GESERAL or wire Dame Rea = ty et an econom
rice vera] used trailers
ow own poynonn: Genesee
Bales, 2101 Hwy
MOBILE
APARTMENTS Stewart coaches __
With storm @ Ja
Pienty of wardrobe new
heaters — bath with
other new features. Low terms.
65 atig package im istry sts tot. Hew Gane 1 Skyline, Helly and Tint Home. Used
ae 8. Good selection. Buy or rental
pi! We wit take your econ contract car,
Lodipecgped —— lot _—- what Fed
“Oxtora” Trailer Sales ——- bottle gas. Trailer parts
‘1 Mile “south of feth Orion on M-24
Soring Clearance Best offers will tak 838 ‘NEW "MOON, RICHARD!
hoysetrailer
$405 or trade for furniture.
5-3853,
Wie : TRADE 5 ROOMS FURST- re for eq ™ trailer.
_MA 6300? °
Ossie Gates. 4365 Lapeeg Rd. WE SERVICE ALL GAS ENGINES.
(M-24). PE 5-6356 Authorized society pare and fac-
PANSIE® 03°: (GERANTUMS She: tory Weined mec
beat Star & up, a. assorted SEE LEE r $0 G
garden plants Vernot's Green “The Tractor Man” House 2461 Willams Ave. (out $21 Mt. Clemens 8t.
oe ae near ‘to the Dostal | pera ___P& 3-9830
out rv.
SALE. ON $000 EVERGREENS 71 BRAND NE teil ast INDUSTRIAL WAN- varieties. 4 feet Arbor Vitae, ger ioe ‘dan uudoser COM FE
$400 Groveland Farms, Grove- calee. own, easy terms.
land on the Dinie. Half-way be- = —, tween Ponttac and Flint Turn 1983 MODE. FARMALL CUB.
east on Grange Hall Road at TRACTOR WITH PLOW, CULTI-
Mathews Clinic. Just around the | -VATOR AND REAR 3COOP. A-1
corner. Phone Helly, MEtrose CONDITION. PRICED -ATr $895.
73197. _ | EASY CREDIT TERMS
TATE INSPECTOR PREMIER WE TAKE TRADE INS ee Improved ee ates KING BROS,
eeery niants, Also vegetable anc x FE +0734 & enn ower plant 1580 Scott Lk. Rd OUR’ LH DEALER
PLaNT otOw, ~ evergreens at ;
LAKE SIDE. NURSE RY |
3944 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Open Eves. and Sundays.
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER
| plants br “de en and fiat Per-
-enniais, de!phiniums. ortental pop
ples shasta daisies, foxrgloves,
um bine and other varieties in
2', tm stands. U5e ea $150 &
a
| Ceranitums tn bud or bloom. We
| enc ep Coleus beconias pe-
} tunias, Vinca,
Tuberous dpa iD bloom Five
rs 4 tn pots
Tiompsen 8 (ireechoutes 1525 Bo-
> ELECTRIC ‘BOTTLE “TOOL ERS.| gie Lake Rd. 1
1 dry and 1 wet. 1 meat grinder | Px nea between Commerce and
Nttle used. $100 2 malted milk | Hizh and - _
machines, $35 for both. 1 gas _ VEG ETABLE AND FI eee
griddle. $35. 4 ft. fluorescent fix- Pants. Painted dalsies Victory
tures with tubes $7. Smail cash | Greenhouse 520 Decker Rd.
roaues. $25. 4 burner Silex stove | Wtled Lake | soos a and E
Soastaine. 1 oft wad ert OR | For Sale Pets Pets ¢ 69,
— 22120. AKC REG BFAGLE P PUPS. SI x
C BURNER GAS RANGE WaT ee ra HE Soot, ween Creeks 2 Large gas aerilis. FE 47882 be- | - = ee
_tween 2 pm. and 7 pm |AKC SCHIPPERKE. HAVE YOU)
1 MILLS AND 1 BWEDEN ICE & ood home to give a puppy or | crear machin. l hardening cab. | Preven matron OL 2-7457 of 3471 | tnet _OR 3147 4 Mile Rd. Rochester _ |
“3 cu FT neasea 275 LIKE AKC REGISTERED 13 IN BEA- !
new foe aters deep fat friers | Ke’ Excellent breeding and vac- 18 tu and 24 n Chean Servel| Cinated for distemper Metamora
refrigerator & cu ft EM 30093 _ 20F6 : _or EM 3-6 93 | AKC REGISTE RED BEAGLE
12, HUSSMANN | MEAT COUNTER, | POPr 0 fesh: S08) Roselsen 224 Oakland. Rochester _
Rastatinaicr Deal UIPMENT Tie | AKC REG BOXER PUPPIES FE
_5. Saginaw. Twin's Restaurant re : a ree Fs ore
EG AQL ~ Sale Sporting Goods 65 | a icined Jan 7 1965 bv Fieid RR A ne enn | apa 10.4 ; eee e- “day, Lape
dale earies ® orthfie
CHICAGO DOUBLE ACTION PRE-| 5.1451. Running dogs. FE 5-0178
ATREDALE PUPPIES PEDI-
=| greed femal es. Ideal companions,
Teai security night and day. Dr.
Mera. Lapeer, Mich
| Bi. ACK TOY COCKER PUPPIES. ne
Pe ates SPANIEL 18 MOS old Sired bv Britt of Holly
Maren The Dam was Belle of
Wrndotte Guaranteed Papers if
wanted $75. Also 12 gauge pump
shetgun 30 Inch barrel. $20.00.
So 4-2006
Saby Parakeets .. $2.
WITH CAGE
591 4th St.;
BE. AGLE $5 “a
_FE oN Closed Sun.
REG. 7
3 «~BLACK OR COCKER “PUPPIES blend, FE 8-0056
' GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT-|
ers €@ mo old. Ueensed OR |
_ 3 003
HOME FOR KITTE NS “GRAY AND
all white FE 47073
FRENCH AcE es
| __keets MY 3-2993
| PAR AKEFT = & PARA.
AND CANARIES | 2489 Auburn Rd. FE 4-6510.
| Pl PPIES. HAMSTERS re eEt
_Shop. 69 8 Astor, FE 46433.
PAR AKEETS, CANARIES, _ CRG
_food Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave.
~~ PARAKEFTS FOR BALE.
FE §-6998
PARAKEETS. OPALINES, CANAR-
jes. 1304 Mt. Clemena. FE 4-6960.
PARAKEETS. BABIES. 191 MEL-
rose. FE 2-3340. _ PARAKFETS — PET SUPPLIES.
__Dancey’ $, 239 Voorhies._ FE! 5-5931.
best of bloed “lines 3158 Orchard
86-1249. Lake Rd FE ee
| SPRINGER SPANIEL. 8 MO. OLD,
with vers beautiful markings
$50. Hol MElrose 4-6001.
STUD SERVICE KERRY “BLUE
Terrier AKO registered. After
_3 om_FE 48028 1186 Ruby _
THOROUGH OR 3-808 poOxetn PUPS
Dogs Tr Trained, Boarded 7 70 RN
ALL aeceoe LOARDED
trained, Con pletely new tacilities.
Owneac and operated ov AEC
censed professional handler. Free
Bick up and delivery.
Purebred German Shepherd
puppies available out of the verv
best imported stock. Mill Lake
_Farm Kennels FE 5-5960.
BOARDING BATHING AND D CLIP.
bing, 704.N. Perry, FE 2-6113.
May, (irain & Feed 71 aa On Ne
ann inne OF - HAY. STRAW.
_oats. corn. Phone MA §-0666.
IND CUTTING CLOVER HAY 40c |
_ner baie MI 6-0383,
FIRST AND PN
and clover Seed oats. ¢ ‘ain
silage. Win deliver, ¢ ye A 8-279.
HAY $20. A TO TON,
MA 5-0341
HAY FOR SALE
Mane 5-2382
CUTTING ALFALFA.
—— straw: ae section toring
neariv new. 470 W.| ‘ena
For Sale Livestock 92
.. JERSEY YEAR. ting be heifers jae Hwy, Wa
BOARD ‘Youn SORES AF WENDY Knoll Ran Tra: '
acres of
spikes and so forth - PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
All TYPES OCF FENCING. POSTS.
Niw and ——. drills. Davis
_Macnine-v Ph_ 45R2. Ortonville,
BOLENS TRACTORS
¥ TILLERS
HOES
POWER MOWERS
New ano a Credit terins
Evans — ent, 6507 Dizte ‘aialide
_ MA_ B18 ot OR 3-8596
CORN PT. ANTI a
TIME. !
BUY THE BEST
YEAR AFTER YEAR IT'S
KINGS CROST SEED CORN
miles west of Case corn planter, new and used |
COME a AND GET OUR DEAL |
AND SAVE AT
HOUG HION & = BEDROOM HOUSE-
condition. FE @o FT. 2
trailer, Excellent
5-8T34.
bag <a
390 Bigelow ha. Ra,
TRAILER POR CAMPERS OR ‘= fishermen sleeps 2. Cheap
taken
\
it at once. 3445 Richmond,
—etes. or week-end.
‘Trailer —
Exchange Authorized Sales & service
nese ROYAL CHAMPION,
OME. PRAIRIE SCHOON-
ER BE: EEMER and many other 1
and 2 bedrm. models 14 to 47 ft.
Choose vour own floor plan Low-
| est possible term: New trailers,
3 as little as % down. as long as §
vears to pav at § per cent inter-
Ferguson, New
| $28 N “Main, Rochester | “0161 NEW AND USED TRAILERS ox
DLE BUG AND PLOW, $50. PURCHA — OPTION PLAN.
7 Osta see after 4 ded SS camer Mane
| FORD ACTOR WITH BLADE
[and 2 “Yottom plow al ia fine | PA TS—STORE nee FE | | 60 8. Teleeravh
ARMALL “TRACTORS
TRACTORS.
/LERS
ALSO COMPLETE LINE or
FEED. SEED AND FERTILIZER
KING BROS
FE - PE 4-1112
YOUR 1-H DE/LER
PCNTIAC RD AT .OPDYKE
4H. P. GIBSCN RIDING TRAC-
tor, cultivater harrow end blow.
_EM_ 3-409€6 :
WANTED GOOD RUNNING 5 FT, HORSE DROWN MOWER, BOX 4 PON- TIAC PRESS. -
FRAZER ROTO TILLERS, NEW
and used, Parts and service. Mo-
to-Mower, reel ype Rotary
Mowers. Avis aes 15890 Op-
dyke Ra. FE 4-4380
JOHN ‘DEERE H TRACTOR CUL-
tivator & plow, $390. MA 5-0687.
GARDEN _ TRACTOR, 82 HP,
new motor, with equipment. 1946
Chevrolet pane truck, best offer
takes FE 2-6114
GARDEN TRACTOR AFTER 2 6
pm. 27 Parke St. Oxford
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED &
reconditioned, fast service. Air
cooled motors overhauled, au-
thorized sales & service on Briggs
& Stratton and Reo Motors Earl
S. Mastick Co., M59 at Milford
* Rd, Phone Milford MU 48942 or
MU 4-8978. Open_ Bights & Sunday.
F*RM FENCE BUILDING ALSO
residence We furnish everything.
Free estimates given. Immediate
erection Also 400 good 7 foot
cedar costs MEIro<e 4.5857 Hollv_
LATE MODEL MOLINE FARM
tractor, hydraulic iift with plows,
front end cultivator, corn planter,
and bulj-dozing blades. Will take
smaller tractor and cash. FE
§- 1808
LAWN MOWERS, WE SELL » AND
service. Cooper, Eclipse, Reo,
Toro and Simplicity, Briggs and
Stratton and Reo Motors. Earl 8.
Mastick Co, M5@ at Milford Rd.
phone Milford MU 4802 or MU 42978. Open nights and Sunday.
Low down payments.
New and used Ford, Fer-
guson and Oliver trac-
tors. Also diggers, load-
ers, plows, discs and cul-| ~~
tivators.
_| Complete repair service on
Ford, Ferguson, Ford-
Ferguson and Oliver
tractors and implements.
Pontiac Farm and Indus-
trial Tractor Co,
Woodward. FE 4-0461 or
IE 4-1442..
SPRAYERS, echiR ako ae ES- tate types. We carry both —
and Myers tn stock. W. P. Miller
Garden and Lawn equipment,
1593 8. Woodward Avenue (North
of 14 Mile Rd.) Birmingham.
_Phone Midwest 4-6009.
Mich. Chain Saw Dist.
Sent. service & Rentale MY
Auction Saies_ PO ne AN
AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY
nigh? L. BE. Smart.. Sale Parm.
__Rochester,
AUCTION. Efescthh At 2 ahs. 825, Across from ———- Center ,
—_Oven_Eves & Sunday P.M.
Auto Accessories 80
"| Auto Glass Service | When you need {t' Have you tried | our service? Glass tnstalled while
you wait. Insurance fobs ———
All work guaranteed, Pree !
of coffee to a customer with comm
door glass eee
Open Saturday Un’ :
HUB. AUTO Ghass co.
122 Oakland Ave: FE ¢’
ATTENTION! We are wrecking 1949 to 1956
cars and trucks. We have several
late trode] low mileage used en-
eines. Tratismission and rear
axies and body parts. Rebuilt
starters. generators and voltage
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS
2539 Dixte Hwy
LOUIE'S AUTO | se Evenings 7 Days-a Week
marten and generators .. $6.50
seers
Rebuilt rin aawibanianeasen ee we
Lots of "used parta tor "46 cars an up.
86 Oakland Ave. Ph. PE 4-4§13
For Sale Tires 80-A
USED ‘TIRES, 150 TO CHOOSE from. All sizes. C & G. ‘Gervice.
Auburn at Opdyke.
Auto Service 81
“REPAIRS, BUMPING @& PAINTIN
FREE ESTIMATE — ae tan eA fo
BRAID MOTOR "SALES
PHONE FE 2-0186
© Years Pair Dealing.
. Cass at West Pike 6t.
CRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored, Zuck Ma-
chee aoe. 23 Hood. Phone FE
19$4 CUSHMAN “EAGLE” 8COOT-
er, full house, excellent condition,
$2775. Lawn mower, good condi-
tion, $6. 632 Ann St., Birmingham,
after 4 o'clock.
MOTOR SCOOTER IN GOOD CON.
_fitton, ¢ Cash 1-4252.
a Goseeie
460 Mt. Clemens,
For Sale Motorcyctes 83
FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON -
your Harley Davidson see Harley ;
Davidson Sales Co., 372 8. Gagi-
naw.
~~~" -59° HARLEY 74 08v.
OR 118 i954 ALL STATE DELUXE. 106 _iniles, $283, 3-1339_eves,
For Sale Bicycles. 84
os ENGLISH SIKE _Bew, rE 2-2628. 65 Poplar St.
on iN. BICYCLE, $10. Fl
tor's ie 2 WHEEL BIKE. On __ 3412. ae .
YOY'S — BICY! Deer Lake Ra. built. 7110
ston,
_Boats & & Accessories 85
_ Sale Motor Scooters 82
| |
|
|
ee
E
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ¢
TUESDAY. MAY 17, abcde
HP. > CHAMPION enn HY-
fro di drive unit. §% $05. FI E -4-2008.
“EVINRUDE MOTORS
Fence, Chris erat Boal kits in Angler
boats. mee = hard vac Easy
wONYS MARINE 2009 _Orebard_Lake Ra. FE e0t10 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD
“Trade-ins ac i “ag Terms.
Seo =. + line of boat
on the tat converter
before you buy a tral
CADILLAC ALUENOM BoaTs
KELLY’ S *TIARDW VARE
3994 Auburn at Adams, Auburn
Heights, FE 2-8811.
-
. LATE ‘32 21 PT. PALACE RANCH Ps * sItt¢> home. Clean, Excellent condition.
PE_8-0257
Lb PE BOA CAR
Mip__ses_ Tap Eisabetd ‘Lake Re. NEW BOATS 14_(IN, a $40
: FE §-8783 Filer.
. and " Srescent !
3 FT RUNABOUT OUTBOARD
“boat. 22 hp, Evinrude. FE 2-6920.
~FIBERGLAS KITS
__TED_NE EM 3-8072_
JOHNSON ON OUTBOARD, , 10 E HORSE
power, just tuned, excellent con-
dition. extra = 8 prop.,
40. FE 4
Gada-beat,
Jacket Boa
= ——
SHORTY HOOK'S 7
At_ Pine Lake;
Owen's eruisers,
end trailera, everything for the
OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES
396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 32-8020
MERCURY M/ UTBOARD
motor, acagr ter 12 hours wee x ite
LINER, CENTER
“aeck steering wheel, 10 HP Mer.
cury $400 complete, 370 8 neeey. =
22-4418.
SAILBOAT LIGHTENING CLASS
N 1787 uding suit of sails
Gnod jilh $850 FE 4-0563 or
js FT. OLD TOWN CANOE. MA 5-2761 after 5,
USED MOTORS Good Selection
SLAYBAUGIS
Transportation Offered 87
‘PR BRE ae aah
gos dsive “«-
evening. FE: 4
DRIVING “TO > CALIFORNIA MAY
Zird. Share expenses and driving.
_ FE 42400.
CCK GOING NORTH PART te PE 5-6806.
load efther way,
WANTED: GIRL TO 58 HARE
driving and expenses to Los An-
__£eles._ Phone 2-§314.
__ Wanted Used Cars 88
USED CARS
62 Oakland Ave.” < PE 4-7333
~ THE HIGH DOLLAR Por high grade used cars. We
need them. Drive the extra miles,
ft ep! pay you well, 4540 Dixie "For Sale Used Trucks 90 ‘0 MODEL GMO CHTRCH BUS.
i % TON. GOOD. CON-
s GM 1 TON TRUCK WITH
= ou box. 4 sveed transmission.
ihaa_PoRD PICKUP, 1" OOOB farm For Sale Used Cars 91 LBB LLL LLL
TRY THIS ONE 1954 Super 88 Olds
SHARP 9000 MIL
Hydramatic, radio and heater,
power: brakes.
"HOUG HTON & SON
YOUR alacant roe OLDSMOBILE
GMC TRUCK DEALER
reler" and sank ent or gurdeo tractor ee TE
41112
"53 LET % TON PICK- |
ee 1 owner Very good condi-/| _
30. ‘50 Ghavreles yy ton
pickuo bal brakes, H J. Van-
_ Welt, OR }- 355. | 4
1954 te PICK LESS
than 5,000 miles. i og ‘sell. FE |
45869.
LARRY
JEROME Used Truck
Headquarters |
Best Selection of | |
Low Mileage Trucks— |
All Weight Classes |
to Fit Your Needs!
|
1954 STAKES |
F-600 FORD, 12 FT.
F-350 FORD, 9 FT.
1953 STAKES
F-600 FORD, 12 FT.
PICKUPS '54 FORD, F-100
'53 FORD, F-250 '51 FORD, F-1
_TRACTORS
1954 FORD, F-800
1933 FORD, F-800 gore
“These are quality trucks. |
Quality is always a
bargain.”
“LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
PH, OL 1-0711
“FOR MORE THAN =e A
GOOD PLACE TO. ori
1948 FORD 1'4 TON TRUCK, LONG
whee) base, excellent condition
EM 3-2987.
____ Sale Used Cars 91
lest 1) BUICK HARDTOP. $10 DOWN
sorts Bares sy he reangy “4 8.
__Wood ee BUICK 1 8UPER SEDAN. RA.
dio beater, mafiow drive,
very special 195 or your
ar down, -
- — wee = .
Haskin's Chev askin S ev.
DIXIE HWY at M15S_ MAple 5-5071
‘b4 BUICK SUPER. 4 DR. SEDAN.
PE 2073300 BUICK ‘54 CENTURY DYNA-
flow. Radio and heater. Many
other extras. This car two tone
blue finish with matching in-
peg thee — e car, Do not.
Terms to suit.
“Se HUT TZ MOTORS
DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
912 8. Woodward, Birmingham _
CHEVS.
1954 Left-Overs
Hurry While They Last
“TL. J. VANWELT *- _____OR 3-138
HIGH ¢ ¢ CHEAP & SCRAP CARS.
Day or eve, FE 2-2666.
WE PAY DOLLAR FOR
sharp late model cars.
COMMUNITY
MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL: 10 P. M. OLive 3-9311 .
See M&M Motor Sales
For top dollar on late meet cars
2627 Dixie Hw, R_3-1603
SCRAP CARS OR TG CARS
OR 3-4511
WITD. JUNK CARS & BCRAP IRON.
Past service. Call FE 4-9582.
WANTED—EATE MODEL WRECK- ed cars, "49 to ‘84.
Bagley Auto Parts PE 58-9219 FE 58-9210 170 BAGLEY 8T.
We are buying now for our
spring and summer sales. Top
rices paid ne _— ‘ears.
81, °52. _
HURON
MOTOR SALES 983 W. Huron PE 2-2641
CALIFORNIA BUYER AVERILL’S, 2020 DIXIE HWY.
____FE 2- or FE 4-6896
WANTED TO RUY: 1854 PONTIAC
Catalina. Fully _ameret. FE
_ 20614 after 6 p.m
WANTED ‘41 TO ’51 MODEL CARS.
noone Motor Sales, 2635 Au-
urn,
“WANTED TO BUY Pets 52 ¢ te be sharp, Buck
Auburn Ave.
_ Corner. of Ms - ad
“For Sale Used Trucks 90
2 amc PICKUP. PULLY
equi for sd
ee 1 Na ~ TRIPLE CHECKED
USED TRUCKS
“$3 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DOOR.
AS LOW AS
$1326.41 Headquarters for Chevrolets 3 MILE AND WOODWARD
‘62 BUICK 4 DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-
er, Dynaflow. Sharp
LAKE ORION MOTOR as
M24 at Buckhorn Lake
_MY 22611 till 9.00 pm.
ist BUICK SUPER RIVIERA ¢
, 31,000 miles. Extremely fine $950. FE 5-3560.
2
tone with white side walls, heater
and radio. Excellent condition.
Reason for selling: Buying a new
car, FE 45586,
30 HARDTOP 1950 Buick Super Hardtop. Radio,
heater. Dynaflow. Exceptionally
nice condition. Dark blue top,
light blue body. This one is sure
to please you. 68 Oakland. FE
2351,
HIGH #N VALUE
LOW IN PRICE Rear new tires.
'54 Dodge Cl. Cpe.. .$1245;
4—’53 Dodges ..........!
wee $995 to $1295
‘53 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1150
2—’53 Plymouths, _
4 GE. i s00 06 0:0» G895
’53 Packard Hardtop $1295
’53 Nash 4dr.........$898
2—’52 Plymouths ...$795
52 Chevrolet 4 dr....$795
"$2 Hudson Hornet ..$795
$1 Hudson Hornet ..$645
51 Dédge 4dr. ..... .$595
2—’50 Pontiacs, 2dr......
ceceeeees $395-$495
"50 Chevrolet P.G. .. .$495
3—’50 Dodges . .$445-$495
49 Dodge abueweses<Oae5
'46 Dodge eeeeeoeeeene
46 Plymouth sectsauceoo
37 sler Reeronrre. ©)
'47 Stude. Resescuseccges -7|SALL BODY STYLES | 528. N. Miin, Rochester ot tenet
| BUICK | 1953 SUPER. 2 DR. HAR
top. Radio. Heater. Power meer
ing. 21,000 mi. $1505. FE 3-9012
‘$4 BUICK SPECIAI DR. LIKE
_ few Wl! trade 923 W_ Huron
954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Radio heater. white wall tires
Fore engine red white ton $1 ap9
4, down or vour old car |
Headguarters for Chevrolet
NORTHWES1
CHEV ROL!
Woocward a' 13 Miie
Lincoln 35-1100
1052 _ CHEVROLET DELUXE 2
2dr. power-giide and heat-
we “Exc e@Hent condition MI 48229
‘81 CHEVROLET RADIO HEAT-
e Two-tore vaint sweTxlide
$495. 85 down
Headauarters for Cher rolet
SOT I
IEVROLE
wed = 13
Lin 16a
lode ~GirEVROLET “GooD” CONDI-
tion Take over payments plus
| sinail equity, OR +2469 _
1932 CHEV DELUXE 2 DR. sit
down and &s3ume payments 464
S$ Woodward. Birmingham
‘$0. CHEVE DELUXE 2 DOOR radio and heater
_ T6814 after
$3 CHEVY REL AIR. ¢ DR
coid Power glide. radio.
tie gener First $1145 buys - —
SUN-
heater
MI
joe ron noteT ‘GOOD TRANS-
nortation ‘New car tradein. $85
No money dow?
Headquarters for Chevrolet
NORTHWEST
CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
__Lincein 51100
"$3 CHEV 210 DELUXE. # DOOR.
Reasonable. FE 2-8405
“HEVROLET 1983 DELUXE
door sedan, spotless interior ortx-
ina. finish. auto trans totlay's
best buy,
your car down
Haskin's Chev. | Dixie Hwy at M15 MApile 5-307] |
‘49 CHEVROLET, 1 CAR Aaah Si
31,600 miles. Like new. FE 7-86
1950 4DR CHEVROLET $250 oe
st offer: $061 Seymour Lake
Rd Oxford. 1'4 miles west of
Baldwin |
1840, CHEVROLET, | 2 DR... DE-
luxe, radio, heater 6 good tires
and wheels, $4@ OR 32-1784
1982 CHEVROLFT 8TYLE ON DE
luxe. Radio. heater, white-wail
elres. Sharp $695
car down
Headquarters ‘or ree
NOR FHWES1
CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoin $-1106
WHERE
PONTIAC
BUYS Teasonable. FE |
ae
$805 full price, $225 or |
°$ and anv old | Sale Used Cars Sale Used Cars 91 PPAR RAO 91
FORD, 1955. FAIRLANE. 2 DR : ‘ee ys
pully equipped 4,000 miles, FE | BETTI ER BUY SP
5-7581. ¢. So [ee _— Sec dr Like sew So 4 2 Piymo sedan
___ CHEVROLET a creas Guemie ? at. Pe. oe M3_ 1958 Chevie hardte
$4 CHEVROLET PEL AIR. $1,195. 1950 For sedan arp!
Th erande, radio and heater Blue Two 49 Ford 8 2 drs.
and ivory, New car guarantee 1944 Pontiac & satan.
Anv old car down 1947 Ford cttb
ee L for Chevrolet *~ OTHERS Tu He E FROM
yO
| LEN ROLET
en at 13 Mile West Side Used Cars
923 W. Huron FE ¢2189 Ir
a _Lincoin 511000 % Used car of truck see me
Chevrolet 1954 DELUXE 2 DOOR, personally at Cy Owens Ernie | . Oftwinai finish spotiess interior Felice. $200 will get you tnto a
| “new caf appearance, very spe- new car or truck cial at fust your. car down, EZ | GMAC terms. THUNDERBIRD
35 like new. big savings, liberal
#H kj Ch trade and terms. $3. 295
DIXIF HWY at Mis MAple saan | | - = Frost, In Inc 1951 CHRYSLER 4 DR $10 DOWN Ll COLN | ME RCURY 5 DE ws
and assume payinents. 464 5. SO SNS) WOODWARD
Woodward Birmingham BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER 1952 AUTOMATIC ~ 1985 Ker ~ ~
trans. Radio and heater Many #XD werd \ TOR
ether extras Beautiful finish with SAP ONS »
matching interior cone owner car IE MONSTRATOR
$885 Terms TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. SEE
hutz Motors
— Carl eae
DESO 7 PLYMOUTH DEALER
$13 S$ Woodward, Birmingham ‘
3] DODGE 2 DR V-8 8895 A \t Cy Owens
Ford or Chevie would cost vou $f FORD CONVERTIBLE GOOD Se terrific buy. Any old "condition. 876 ae Ave ‘ —
Headgi er tor pel et
é TPES!
EV ROLET e hese Goon cans s F
wee “Sh Mile BEFOR (E YOU BUY
ws oa S795 > Ry)
a I it OR'S . -'952 Denoto 4 dr Motor comopletety
GOOD USED CARS oxerauled = SUP}S
; 1954 Chevroiet 2 dr Radio heater 1952 Buck 2 dr A very tine car’ Power Glide Extra sharp $1495 Spyies
19:4 Chevrovet 4 dr station wagon se : Heater 2ower Glide, low mile- 1954 Pontiac 4 dr Low mileage
age $1698 Like pew
| lwo Chevrolet J dr Radio heater QT mys
and Power Gide Real clean 8595 - . Oakes 1Oo2 Chevrolét 2 dr. Radio. heater 1953 Ford hardtop. Excetent con-
and extra sharp $745 dition .
S (Fas
AT8O MANY TRANSPORTATION 1954 H Si : :
“PECIALS AT BARGAIN PRicks *0)f Hudson super’ jet. A real geod
TAN LOR'S $1045 At Walled Lake j wad Chevrolet 2 dr In excellent
“Since 3t° mechanical condition
ser owes | COMMUNITY 54.8 WITH POW ER
ip includimg radio an
| ‘heaters. Salesmen and officials oc
| cars New car warranty J9 to
chon xse@ from. Terms to sult =
ch - M HE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN -
muty otors WHEEL AND. DFAL
DESOTO BI YMOUTH DEALER OPEN TILL 10 PM
OLive 2-8321
$405. FORD-
. Fadio and heater Realiv 9i2 $ Woddward. Birm: ingham a
| lest DODGE v-8 CLI'B COU PE. 31, FORD V8 SEDAN
Automatic trans. Heater and ra- D- Matic
dio Under 16.000 miles Private) nice Robins eee blue white side
| owner Reasonaple rs cuick sale Wels tires $3 or any old car}
| _Phone OLive 62307 down
1197 DODGE 5 PASSENGER NOR THM EST | coupe White side wall tires. | 5 <a F : wires
| $1,000 actual miles _ FE 32-2482 | PETES Ke i] ey
Headquarters "49 DODGE CONVT ROADSTER, tor ae Mil
| $205 "48 Chrysler 4 door Windsor. | Woodward at 13
| Sharp $395 Phone FE 80056 _ | Lincoin 5-1100 4
148 DESOTO $100. SUE RP TILIS | _ _ MAvfair 6.3977 Ct yw \ I k ! IBI E
| 5) DODGE Va CLUB COUPLE SPECLALS | | Red Ram VR engine Radio heat 4 Chevie convertible Bel Air er automatic transmission S| Btytehaker convertible $6
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES 4g Prnt.ac convertinie $497 | M24 Buckhorn Lake a4 Ford : $275
___ MY * shen a 90 pm 100 other cars trom 835 to $2 305 |
31 FORD CUSTOM. 2 DR RADIO | inctudeng lew pickups We fi. | beater Overdrive Beautilul con- naace r trade reai estate or |
} @iten $495 $5 goes what have you |
} Headquarters for Chevrolet ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN)
i NORTHWEST > SHARP 195° KAISFR MANHAT- : tan 2 dr Perfect black paint
| { HEV ke ILE t Rede heater overdrive E-7-1
: Jiass. wh'te wall tires By own |
be cote ad na FE 5-3848 or 492 Scott Lake |
| /1983 FORD VICTORIA RADIO i951 LINCOLN 6 DR. $10 Dows |
heater white wail tires over: and assume payments 8
drive Anv old car down $43 a ; u Woodward. Birmingham
month Bank rates
Official’s cars, courtesy cars, Bel
Air 4 doors. hardtop sport coupes,
DeiRay Club Coupes and 2 door
sedans,
TAKE YOUR CHOICE As low as just your car down,
up 36 «months on balance.
mita terrific saving assed
KIN: 8
Growing Dealer
Haskin’s Chev. OIXIE HWY. at M15 MAple §-5071
1980 CHEVROLFT CONV RTIBLE
the a MI 4-3410
oF RAY CLUB o, ¥ India Ivory.
Our low overhead rtg-taged per-
on to 1s Deal ridley whe HAS-.|
CHEV i
‘Oakland County’s Fastest drive, radio and heater washers,
40 000 miles,
MI 4-6166
1954 FORD STATIUN WAGON, Country Squire Ford-O-Matic, tae
dio heater white sice wall tires.
_Jlow_mileace like new, MA_5-9088.
1953 FORD TUDOR RADIO AND HEATER
OVERDRIVE
$1045 _ Woodward, _ Birmingham,
a PLYMOUTH | 2 DR... ._ EXCEL-
se condition, cheap. 30 School clean, $500. Private.
‘53 PLYMOUTH ¢1I DR. TWO TONE
patut Heater radio Real sharp
car Your old car down.
eadquarters for
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile
___Lincoln_5-1 5-1100
Guaranteed SHAR P USED CARS
All Makes and Models
Glenn's
sai Mit, Ti Sat Yon : ___MOTOR SALES _ o ; ' 24 8. Saginaw St FE 7371 Headayarters for Chevrotet — "48 ae maior CLUB COUPE.
NORTHWEST 1952 Excellent condition, Cll ter 4 a EVROLET . "trons 4 be Al SHAPE,
iabecin 5-1100 * rhe
Vv. Sf 2 DR, EXCELLENT FORD TUDOR mee core OSSD oar ee condition. 1 r. @ on. —-* $295. No
{ood 60 Gave. G608, Low ‘dows OVERDRIVE —, payment. "Schutz ao.
Carkner=-Studebaker Bor, "prcirard Bina :
— $875 LARRY jo, and
"sc Sore MOT ORS /De8OTO-PLYMOUTH $12 §, Woodward, Birm ae . 4 dons ab
JEROME THIRING'S YUIC - Rochester. Ford Dealer | EASY, through Classified
al Ads! For an ad-writer _ aa FEZ 8.
IN NEED OF aA NEW FORD |
30 PLYMOUTH
CONVERTIBLE
|
| Headouarter+ for Chevrolet 1953 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN | NORTE IWES { *_4 door Goed cond:tion E ;
SF . MERCURY 1e49 ONE
. CHEVROLET car Worth $700 90, asking §350
Woodward 1? Mile cash. Mr. Maertin 60 S$ Tele-
____Lincoin 5-1100 oe __ Ze =
Bl J] ‘K > | FORD wad nae XCELLENT | 53° Mig. ENCELLENT condition Radio heater, §6 25 oo : . ‘
per Week, No waney down | CONDITION. OR
Carkner—Studebaker 3-2472. _ -
OLIVER BUICK) Birmingham MI4-3410 ‘$0 NASH. 7 DR $225. JET BLACK ins? FORD 2 DR $10 y DOWN eater. hy pay «more. $5 or
and assume payments. 464 bag pre son down: ch Woodward, Birmingham, see Ue tere for Chevrolet
, 5 -|41 FORD OWNED BY OLD COU- NORTHWES1 SOF ord 2 dr. .s0..+.$295| pie condition, $250. FE CHEVROLET
"0 Chev. 4 $205 | jan" ocdward at 17 M i Cv. 4 dr. ss ee0+S2") | i959 FORD, NO “EQUITY (TAKE Worinecin S-1i00 5 i Pee aa ws over payments ery gor condi- | —-
30 Hudson Se e woo S295 | tion Cail PE 42292, 381. Prospect. ‘SI NASH STATESMAN 8465 Ra- = c —o ae] ~~ a ~ ~ 19 an neater @S SAVing OVer- |
50 Plymouth 2 dr....$ 345 7 or . drive ‘Tals car is reall¥ sharp
50 Buick Riviera ... .$595 JOIN THE 05 sr ant sald car down i : ; —— Headovalters for Chevrolet
50 Olds Convt. 4... $595 THRONG SOR UINES "42 Merc. ( pe. ere a TO OUR KV ROI zi
/'46 Ford 4dr. 0.0... 998) 4 ‘esa mp wi ~ : . _ neon 3- 6 _
‘47 Cadillac 2 dr. ....S8345 MCOP-UP |19f OLBS 8 2 DR $10 DOWN ’ . ent and assume payments, 464 8.
9 Buick 2 dr. ......$295 SALE Woodward, Birmingham.
'50 Pontiac 2 dr. ....S465 “41 OLDS. RUNNING CONDITION Lid ; eQOs 1-742 a i ey e195." +
50 De Soto 4 dr. ....$595} 48 Pontiac Sed. .....$1 5 orosMontte 1954 STARFIRE. ‘98 ‘51 Hudson 2 2 dr. cee $495 Ss] Stude Sed . 8495 | ee, Conte: tadio a beat
‘ iol Nee ee , "ms ae | er) 6W-Wa ires power brakes
‘SI Dodg ye 2 dr. .....S445) 49 bord Sed. ..c.+- S195 oo and ples Secon ~ = “ x ee | Tols emutiful two tone yory
5] an Sedan ..... 8495 “31 Chev... Sed see ee and Bersundy red finish spotless . - eee i yp ve rier new car appearan see
51 Buick 4 dr. ......8395 S| Koatsen 4odr....,.505 this low mileage Seatty loa: es a ie $495 or vour car down bank
FI Cs > ; ( Ihe ‘ se se : a terms on balanc®: :
a Sl Mero, 2 dies. a.. oo
40 BEAUTIFUI of Nal ddr. $395) Haskin's Chev.
LATE MODELS “S4Chev. 4 di $1395 | next HWY AT M5, MAn‘e 5.5071 : "9 . ‘$2 SUPER 88 OLDS CONVERTI- | ae Chev. pe rn mr 05 ble, radio, Hesse? hydramatic,
a S405 white side wal] tires. new top,
‘SI Ford 2 dr. .......8 4 = special paint job poscexats clean.
'32 Pontiac 2 dr......$725| _Like_new._FE 51 r 4K . Ox “48 oL DSMOBILE ees
49 Lincoln Sed. ..5<<Sl95| “Vosks ana Fane wood Can be
50 Chev. Pickup / 8795 | seen at 1717 Sashabaw Rd $22
"ene GLDSMOBILE 1853 SUPER 88 4 T) 46 Nash Clb. € Ppe2--.222 oer sedan. black and beautiful,
f “Oz spotless interior power brakes. *S2 Buick re sueeesSSS| new car gonesrent e. $1 $95 full
30 Had-on Neil $293 | price $395 down or vourt car
“210 Orchard Lake Ave ) . en
ee FE 2.9101 2 Fork ty Weittae © ee ly ki h
{81 CHEVROLET. 2 DR RADIO, ("SAC hey Ci. Cpe <5! 15 | GSKIN ‘S C eV. heater Wav below market price : : ‘ ; 2 . >| Diste Hay at MIS MApie 59-9071
$495 down and 2 months (52 Printiac 2 eh: 05) ae joes : balance Set nt ce Soe OLDSMOB CONVERTIBLE
‘ Tr a Si 4) : | ne S05 or sale cheap at 8&5 Prospect NORTHWEST 47 Lincoln Clb. Cpe, S293) iy Nine str 3 om CHEVROLET 5] Chev, 2 dr. ......S0H5 3 OL DS 8 HO IDAY nile BY: a 1-96 . . — framat! radio and heater, Full
pig at 3) Mile poof hev. 2 dr. ......8799 oer Sharon Any old car down.
ies3 CHEVIE SPORT “SEDAN —R a} "48 Chev. 2 dr. seuss S165 NORTH AVECT
dio, neater, very clean. Must see | 'S4 Chev. 2 $1395 aN ~ _to appreciate, MI 42414, i 54 Chev. 2dr. ......81395 CHEVR qh lie aie -VROLE
53 Chev. Sed. ......S1095 Woodward at 13 Mite Jacok yson’ Ss __ Lincoin "5-1100
HUDSON & RAMBLER Matthews- _ we. SALES & SERVICE| ST “CERES 88 W. Pike 3t. 24350 H << 1948 Oldsmobile 2 drs e-
: CYereaves dan Green finish, Hvdra-
: FE 4.4346 matic and good condition.
CHEV 1955 211.8. Saginaw St will sent for $160 FE $- 7286
5 /'34 FORD 4 DOOR STATION | 1951 PACKARD * DR. us DOWN , | wagon Radio heater, white | Woodware B dopdesdas “m §&
DEMO'S atin jet inc, i ¢ = <i : = = eh! Cc Dp 4 DR $10 “DOWN [19st FOF D TUPOR 6. OVER. and assume payments 464 8.
Sale U sed Cars 9: Sale Used Cars are aN OS RI | RR rn et POPP
PACKARD ‘332 ey ACTUALLY 5° PLYMOITH 2 DR. $505 RA- 9 000 miles Radio and heater. ek tar heater This .» no gim-
Ca 1, down mi or vour che ese down, |
1: Extras. Original own-
Credit er $1,795 Call PE 5-0632
‘$1 PONT & '30 CONVERT. $497 ‘40 Ford $295
an "48 Buick Super $147 ‘82 Butck foaried $997
HAVE YOU BEEN TURNED (30 & 49 Chevie $397
ees WHEN TRYING TO BUY 100 other late models & 50 other
CAR BECAUSE OF SHORT transportation 835 up Finance
EMPLOY MENT NO CREDIT.| arranged or Real, Estate trade- |
BAD CREDIT ETC? ins.
WE HAVE ae GooD or aon Economy Cars, 22 Auburn TION OF 3) AUTOMO-| 5 ——— — t . 5) PONTIAC @ DOOR SEDAN I fo N }
FOR VERY LITTLE DOWN AND | Radio pester ccracsste. om capt ri , iT > 3 car is lke new :
veer Ce «(OF AS) LAKE ORION MOTOR SALED . M23 at Buckhorn Lake
No Co-Signers! ___ MY 22611 tll 900 pm NO Lo-signers . PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — 1053. y : : Power steering White sidewall
Immediate Delivery! ee RQ aot See ee
= (1951 PONTIAC “3 - DR. $10 oe
Deal Direct! | and assume payments 646 | Woodward. Birmingham
- ‘} PONTIAC BUS COUP aooD BN } } Walee- Co.! 7 condition OA 8200 _ 3 _
. H 1 H 1946 PONTIAC a Held SPOT- |
4 * 7 , . lessly clean erfect condition.
us ote zl) cre New white side wall tires Radio
a 1 _ 2g _and_ heater FE 3 2-6466 after 5.
VANE COME 11 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 4 TO doer Hvdramatie. Goo cendi-
lil 8 SAGINAW ST. = $795 FE 2-7388 163 W ah i ale pee a
I IU NAL a | PCNTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1946
MOTOR SALES Cles~ rurs like ‘ew! $245 478 1 Mt lemens St
*30 PONTIAC 2? DR 2 NEW PAINT.
j_Job. blue FE 43840
PLYMOUTH ‘$2 CRANBROOK SE- 91
‘Geaca uartere for C Het
NORTHWEST.
CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Birmingham MI 4-3410 Carkner—Studebaker |
i
30 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, RADIO. | hecter white Wall tres 1 to Lincoln '$-1100
“hose wea N dow ee $085 o own 1952 PLYMOUTH fy DR oe “‘BOWN
duu ‘ i and assume payments
Me Tt RT } i\\ Te oe ob Wood ward, _ Birmingham
ie VRC YI it 1951 PLYMOUTH oe ies
( “VROLE | new top new white walls, 38,
Woodward at * die mi iles FE 44608 = ee
Linco. 5-1100 |31 PONTIAC 2 DR $595 $100
down cr anv old car Hvdramatic,
radio and heater 2? tone vaint
Sharp! Sharp' Sharp!
Headauarters for Chevrolet
‘or THWEs!1
HEVROLET }
| 1
|
|
| Woodware at es
i ae DOOR SEDAN
Ravio heater $5
LAKE ORION More OR SALES
at Buckhorn take
MY 2-2@1" tll 9 00 pm_
_Lincoln_ 5-1
PONTIAC. STARCHIEF 1954 4 DR
Hydramatic New
Huron Motor Sales
aan Cvernirive Ro & H Chrvsler elvineer's private car 25 Also , , 7 ‘ ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION
toy gar WS S56 MAIRe (OF LATE MODEL CSED CARS 2904 ; ots :
PLYMOUTH 513 DR LIKE NEW u URON
E = in heater $445, no AIO I OR SA LES
Carkne Studebaker bA2_ Wo Huron FE 2-2641 abi LM Sa (tamara . 4 s cas i —
: & > WANTED TO petals 1954 PONTIAC
Rirmingham MEL 4-3410 Catalina | Fully equipped FE = = : -; 20614 -after 6 ‘pm
PLYMOU (4 WIT POW. os
ae ae cae sedan? POW" 34 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF CUS- Seuss, © heciecs fara ine Shae. | tom ¢ dr. Loaded with extras
tte S00 mules total | $1805 FE 27-2376 - we executyes d 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR WITH RA- s cha ta compettive | “0 heater Hvydramatic | owner
> car $ io. MI 61346 { automobile $1005 $50 and your
= — ———- | old LG down
quarters tor Chevrolet
“NORTH ST TIP TOP
USED CARS | wutetse sats | Woodward at i) Mie
LInceln_ 5-1100 COME TO CLARKSTON —
TO TRADE 1950 RENAULT EXCELLENT
1953 Piymouth, @ dr. condition. 35 miles per gal. $254
o7 19 FE 545-2726
STUDEBAKER 52 1 OWNER LOW mileage car Radio and beater.
$495. No money down
Carkner—Studebaker
Birmingham MI 4-3410
1981 STUDEBAKFR LAND CRUIS- Automatic transmission. Load-
ed with extras FE 2-2482.
STU DEBAKER “SY
.condition Radio and heater. gute.
trans $305 No money down,
Carkner—Studebaker 188) Dodge ¢ dr.
4
1031 Plymouth, @ dr. * eth |
Na | | er
1951 Chevrolet 2 dr.
S56Y
1959 Ford 2 dr
EXCELLENT | | |
&,
‘
ONLY
JRE WAY : 4 wtsd
To tell one good car from another 1s to “road test
the car yourself. We invite you to test drive our
‘cars—compare them for price—you ‘Il be pleased
with what you learn.
1952 Pontiac
4dr one owner with radio,
heater and Hvydramatic trans-
1955 Ford
Bunliner Convertible 1.700 miles
and just like new
Mission. $2395
$995
1954 Pontiac 1952 Chevrolet
At heater and 9 dr. with radio, heater and
ene oa wt (eae “ieee nn Power Gide transmission.
$695
1953 Dodge
2 dr. sedan. This car ts fully
equipped and is ready for you.
$895
1953 Ford
4dr sedan with radio and heat
er. You must see this beauty.
$1095
1953: Pontiae
Convertible with radio, heater
and Hydramatic transmission.
$1595
1953 Nash
Rambler Station Wagon. This
beauty has radio and beater.
$995k $1495
1953 Chevrolet
4dr. Bel Air with radio and
heater, Clean car.
$1095
1952 Dodge 4 dr with radio and heater.
This car is priced to sell.
$695
1953 Pontiac
2 dr, Chieftain Deluxe 8 with
radio, heater and Hydra.
$1295
1954: Pontiac
4dr Star Chief that ts fully
equipped Ready to go.
$1895
1952 Pontiac Deluxe 8 Station Nasa with
radio end heater See it.
$1195 2
1950 Chevrolet
4dr sedan with radio and heat
er. The perfect 2nd car.
$395
. 1952 Pontiae
1953 Pontiac Catalina with radio heater and Catalina, With radio. neater and Hycramatic
Hydramatic transm!ssion.
$1595
Several transportation specials
that are priced from dio and heater One owner.
$95 to $195 $1595
PONTIAC $1095
1953 Mercury
Monterey Club Coupe with re
S488 Birmingham MI 4-3410
1949 Dodge 4 dr 1951 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. 810 cre) down and assume payments 464
baat _8 Woodward. Birmingham i RETAIL STORE
5 reer $4 Wiys Hardtop Hydra.
CLARKSTON S) Kaner Hydramatic
MOTOR SALES “32 Portiac Hydramatic Py .
Ope at SOE Te ety ak SER REIS OA es | Goodwill Used Cars”
We BUY SeUt, AND TRADE | VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1982. || 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117
PORTIA A TAR hy CHEAP | _ 1s men pei gal EM Set _
ce . || BRIGHT SPOT Best in Wheels and Deals |
193] MODEL \ FORD 2 DR
Hydraulic Brakes — Chromed Heads — Whitewalls Always 80 Extra Clean Cars
. A-1 BUYS
1954 Ford 2 Door ...... secu oun a eae ars ewes SLOD BETTER BUYS
1953 Chevrolet Hardtop <a: <s.0 00+. ¥e0e 2. $1199
1950 Oldsmobile 4 Door 88 ..00s002.0020. 20.8044 ALL WA
1951 Studebaker 4 Door c..ccscesseesssesn SO YS
1984 Ford Ranch Wagon ................-S144
1952 Kaiser 4 Door ..... Lose aeeae mene 2+. S199
1982 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan ........ no |
1950 Chevrolet Club: Coupe .sc.cse:sassues- $20
1053 Packard 4 Door saeeae eee $1144
1982 Foard ies eee ee
1952 Plymouth y Coupe ceseewies een B09
1950 Hudson 4 thee esl Ge,
1954 Ford Country Sedan 2.4.60 <55<<00s~$159
1951 Buick Hardtop .sc.ss ccs vec osc ese ncn. . S04
1953 Meccury 2 Door <.:4«:222554useursasn$1199
1950 Chrysler 4 Door, like new ««<: oi.«.-«-$59
1981 Oldsmobile 88 2 Door .............000- £409
P9S4 Pord Hardtop ..2s.0225.s5 iAeues ‘ $1599
1933 Dodge Hardtop cccscceeseeseee se eeee: S100 1983 Declare 4 Door. gece eee eee deena S44
POSE Pontiae ne v NU ewes cass ane S4a0°
1O52 ( lars wer 1 Door AAG ceca Am Sos See 8 OG SS44
1952 bord Club. Coupe ......«. vee cece eee ee DOW
1953 Mercury Club Lone ee a
1954 De Soto 4 DGOF x scan cc weseciew ness oe $l 399
1950 De Soto 4 Door, like new .............$399
1953 Chrysler 2 Door .......-.50.-000e 000 SEI44
1953 Ford Hardtop: 2. esse seco es ce cee ce ene SLOD
1951 Packard 4 Door ....... ccc cee ee cee S544
1953 Buick Riviera .. ccc cee ee eee eee ce eee SLOW
W951 Chevsler S€da8 5 new e cn eens sees vem SOUP
19SL Lincoln 4 Door ........ ccc ee cee eee ee O44
195% Ford V-8 4 Door ....... Peewee ds eev ee SOW
1954 Chevrolet Hardtop. .........-0.000202. 81499
1953 Plymouth 4 Door ........ 0.0.0.0 eee STW
1954 Plymouth Club Coupe ...............$1299
1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 Door ............2..9444
1953 Studebaker Hardtop voc cctteneeececs $1044
1948 Plym. Cl. Cpe. $99
1947 Chev. 2 dr.....$99
1949 Stude. Cl. Cpe. $99
1949 Ford 2 dr.....$199
1947 Olds. 4 dr.. .. .$199 1947 Nash 4 dr.....$99
1934 Ford Convt. $1644
1953 Chev. Convt. $1099
1953 Ford Convt. $1199
1952 Ford Convt. $1044
1948 Hudson 2 dr...$99 1954 Buick Conv. $2195
1947 Stude. 2 dr....$99 1953 Plym. Conv. $1099
1953 GMC 34 Ton Express «........e0.000+ $944
1950 Chevrolet 14 Ton Panel ........00000+-S1W
1951 Ford 34 Ton EEXDICS§ 2c, vac esos
1947 Chevrolet %.Ton Pickup ...........4.-$199
$1999 $1099 $1099
1954 Ford 2 Doors and 4 Doors
Some with radios, and turn ‘signals—all with heaters. $285 down
eee eee i ne ee en one ey ee
payments or $10 down and slightly higher payments, | ‘
HAROLD TURNER, FORD -
- -2BIGLOTS 3
4645S, Woodward, Birmingham
Midwest 4-750 134 Mile:at Noodncns
i
—SPECIALS—
"33 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop W/Walls -
$1,398
"34 Pont. Chief 8 Dix. 4 Dr., Blue Beauty
$1,498
Dix. Tudor, Very Glean
$698
Dodge Coronet Club Coupe, Nice Car
$998
'533 Olds 88 Dix. 4 Door, Really Sharp
$1,798
2 Chev. Dix. 2 Door, Real Nice
$898 *1 Cl Tey.
rd ie] Pe
Always 80 Extra Clean Cars
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Sl, 198
Plenty of Low Priced Drivers
You're Always Right At The
[PRSHE SPOT Jerome Olds-Cadillac ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955
Dinah Shore ouldn’ t Trade TV for Movies
-- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2—WJBE-TV ‘Channel away Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 89—CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
Puppet show. (4) John Foster
Dulles reports. (2) John Foster
Dulles. Foreign affairs report to
President's cabinet.
:15—(7T) Dinner Theater. Little
Rascals in “‘Birthday Blues.” (9)
Austin Grant. News.
30—(7) Cavalcade of America.
To help persuade the people to
try vaccination against small-
pox. Thomas Jefferson under-
goes “Experiment at Monti-
cello.” (9}-Abbott and Costello.
“South of Dixie.” (4) Dinah
Shore Show. Musical Visit to
Catalina Island. (2) News. Doug
Edwards.
:45—(4) News Caravan. John
Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf-
ford Show. Songs with a South
American flavor in cafe setting.
:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Irene
Dunne fn “Sister Veronica."’ (9)
The Visitor. Ann Willard in “The
Trusting Heart.”” (4) Milton
Berle. Peter Lawford, Bill Hayes
join Milton in variety revue. (2)
Life With Father. Visit by Bos-
ton relative brings a new car-
riage and romantic footman into
Day household. Leon Ames,
Lurene Tuttle play Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Day.
:30—(7) Who Said That? Earl
Wilson, John Mason Brown guest
panelists. (9) Play of the Week.
Drama TBA. (2) The Halls of
Ivy. Retired professor returns
to Ivy College after many years
absence and puts Dr.. Hall in
awkward position. Ronald Col-
man, Benita Hume play. the
Halls.
:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy.
Terry writes a bidgraphy of her
Dad for class assignment and
runs into some stern editing by
Danny. Danny Thomas, Jean
Hagen, Sherry Jackson and
Rusty Hamer play the Williams
family. (9) Pick the Stars. Dick
McDougall host to new stars
from all over Canada. (4) Fire-
side Theater. Former Marine
Corps buddies, a cop and a gun-
man, meet in a “Night of
Terror.” Donald Murphy, George
Wallace, Betty Lynn star. (2)
Meet Millie. Millie's Mother
masquerades to prove stranger
in town has ulterior motives.
Florence Halop, Elena Verdugo,
Marvin Kaplan star. a a 2 2 cisco Fracas,” story of attempt | to steal seven million dollars in diamonds. Polly Bergen, Orson
Bean star. (9) Dial 9 Theater.
John Slater in Deadlock.” (4)
Circle Theater. Crew of Finnish
tanker bound for unknown port i»
find mystery aboard ship in
“East of Nowhere.” Oscar
Hornolka, Joan Titzel star. (2)
= Skelton Show. Comedy, va-
ty.
$:00—(4) Truth or Consequences.
Street quiz with Jack Bailey, |
host. Anniversary Show. (2)
Danger. “The Soldiers” based on
Civil War stories of Ambrose
Bierce.
9:30—(7) Stop the Music. Quiz with
Bert Parks. (9) Guy Lombardo.
Music with Lombardo orchestra.
(4) Studio 57. Air Force widow
is comforted by dying words of
her husband in ‘Secret Mes-
sage.” (2) See It Now. News
documentary with Edward R.
Murrow.
10:00—(7) Waterfront. Preston
Foster as tug boat captain in
“Semi-private Room.” (9) Na-
tional News. (4) Motor City
Fights. Featherweight Bout:
Dick Ramazetti vs: Tommy Cor-
rick; Middleweight Bout: Gene
Linscott vs. Jimmy Perrault. (2)
Death Valley Days. Conflict de-
velops over Sunday travel for
wagontrain in “The Day.”
10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel.
Films of past events.
10:30—(7) International Police Ad-
venture in “Tangiers.” (9) City
Detective. Rod Cameron in
“Baby Needs New Shoes.” (2)
Conrad Nagel Theater. Drama
TBA.
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety
with Soupy Sales. (9) Movie
Date. Richard Dix, Preston Fos-
ter, in “American Empire.” (4)
News. Paul Williams. (2) News.
Jac LeGoff.
11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. John
Payne in “Crooked Way.’ (4)
Little Show. Drama. (2) Miss
Fair Weather. Pat Rosseau.
11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater.
Eva Gabor in ‘Wife of Monte
Cristo.”’
11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with
Steve Allen. - . $:30—(1) Elgin Hour: “San Fran. |
Seventh. WEDNESDAY MORNING
7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning
Show.
9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show.
Romper Room. (2)
Moore.
9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey.
10:00—(7) Whde's Wonderland. (4)
Home.
10:30—(2) Strike It Rich.
11:68—(7) Story Studio. (4) Car-
toons. (2) Valiant Lady.
11:186—(2) Love of Life.
11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest.
Search for Tomorrow.
11:45—(2) Guiding Light.
12:00—(7) 12° O'Clock Comics. (4)
Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. (4)
Garry
(2)
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road of
Life.
12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of
Shows. (2) Ladies Day.
1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (2)
Baseball.
1:30—(9) Prayer, Sign Off. (4)
Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter’s
Houseparty.
1:45—(9) Cartoon Time.
2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Myr-
tle Labbitt. (4) Ted Mack's
Matinee. (2) Big Payoff.
'2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4)
Greatest Gift. @ Bob Crosby
Show,
23 45—(4)
lowe.
$:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9)
Wednesday Matinee. (4) Haw-
kins Falls.
'3:15—(4) First Love.
"| $:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney.
(2) On Your Account.
3:45—(4) Modern Romance.
4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Folk
Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert
Q. Lewis.
4:30—-(9) Howdy Doody. (4
Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome
Travelers.
4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown.
5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice
Colt. (4) Terry and Pirates. (2)
Sagebrush Shorty. °
Ernie.
-- Today's Radio Programs - -
Programs furnished by stations listed Im this column are subject te change without notice.
WsR, (180) CELW, (800) Ww, (850) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (12%) #WJBE, (1490 WRON, (1460)
ToNlon? CELW, J. Van Koren 9:18—WIR, Kitenen Club CKLW, News, Living ‘ win. tees WPON, WJBK. Tom George
Pacaes News baw. ron a Mrs, Page WCAR, News, Music
wrk, Wattrte, caumeaeia eel 5g AAC WPON, Goes Calling WPON, News, Platter
Su D Meteca wxrz, Top of Town 0:45—WIR, Pete & Joe 1:185—WJR, Me Perkin eb Dea CKLW, Malechrine str CKLW, Good Neighbor WXYZ, Paul Winter » New WPON, Blues Beaters WCAR, Temple Academy CKLW, Musical Alr
€:18-WJR, Clark Quartet 10:36—WJR, Your Gov, 19:00—WIR, A. God bal
XY wee dr ww, J. F. Du WWJ, McBride, “Peale
CKLW. Eadie Chase CKLW, Citizens Work WXYZ, My True Story WCAR, 6 11:00—WJIR, News CKLW, WN Homechat
WPON, Idletime Serenade WWJ, News WBE, iowa haar
6:30—WJIR, Sports Top ef Tewn WPON. Dl
ww4J, Russ Mulholland po hl News, Sports
ware Bill cr cm News gg meal b sores Jordan
Mane bbeee 11:18 WIR, Sports Pina) |, Pon ‘arty
ny en a 16:30—WWJ, Pran Harris 6: am le Lowell ro Femes ware a Fock wxYZ, Whuspe ering Ps
rgan WCAR, aa WPON, anbattan Musie we AR Penues Hon
7:00—WJR, Guest House
3 Gtar 11:30—WJR, Midnight Muste
CKLW, Jim Dunber WPON, Eye Opener
1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone
CKLW, Eddie Cantor
1:48—WJR. Guiding Light WPON, Piatter
8:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton
CKLW, Davies
WJBK, Don McLeod
WPON, News, Eddy
2:15—WJR, Perry Mason
WWJ. Piain Bill
CKLW, 5 Star
a Nora Drake Concerning Miss Mar-
5:30—(7) Superman. (4) Tennessee |
ww, eww: Break the Bank J, L. Jones WXYZ, Stars at Seven WXYZ. News, Top of Towa Ra Marries WXYZ, Betty Crocker
CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WPON. — Slants wear” Music CKLW, Clubtime WJBK, Baseball WPON, Club 1460
bane rd WEDNESDAY mMoRNING | #: wai, Gee #:45—WJR, Brighter Day,
ww 6:30—WJR, Agricit. Voice CKLW, Floride USA et) aR ‘ae San tee —et WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, McLeod $:00—WJR, News, Hymns - WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WCAR, News, Musie WXYZ, Ed McKenzie
7: ad IR, werenate CKLW, Nun a WPON, News, Party eee Bers, Women L Bea 14 nee e rs, i
\ WETS, Bag en Bectty WssK Gentile, shine H1:18_WXYZ, Curtain Calls Lk ie
Ww JBK, Baseball
7: ‘S—WJR, Ed Murrow
One —*
$:15—WXYZ, Show WCAR, Coffee
7:40—WJIR, Jim Winall
CKLW, David
WJBK, News
7:15—WJIR, Music Fall
WJBK, Gentile, Binge
7:30—WXYZ, Osgood
WJBK, Gentile and Binge CKLW, Terrence ope
7:48—WW, News
CKLW, Toby Davia Family
Wolfe
World
8:00—WIR, Jack White
wwae ~~ WWJ, Bob Maxwell Ww wink, News, Gentile John Steele ‘3
ear \ v WPON, News ,
; — 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 9:00—WJIR, WJBK, tile, Binge WWJ, Radio Theater WAR, Coffee, Clem w WPON, Rise ‘n’ Bhine
®: 16—WIm, Bing Crosby 9:90—WIm, Music Hall
8:45—WWJ, News
WCAR, Radio Rev. WPON, Hymn Time
11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind | ww, Phrase Pays
WPON, Pontiac Party
| 11:45—WJR, Second Husbend
WWJ, Second Pigg oe
CKLW, Queen for Day
wJBK, News, McLeod
wi Jack White
WPON, News
(2:18—WJR, Farm Roundu up
Ww, Faye Elizabeth
WCAR, Muste
WPON, cheon Musie
(2:30—WJR, Time ag Music
WXYZ, News, Musi
CKLW, Your Boy “pud
WJBK, Don Mceod WCAR, Music
12:48-—WXYZ,- Charm Lady | 8:15—WJR. Rosemary
WJBK, Don McLeod
3:30—WJR, Helen Trent
ww, P. Young
3:45—WJR, Our Gat
WWJ, Rt. to Happiness
4:00—WJIR, House Party
WWJ, Backstage Wife Wwxv2, Wattrick, McK,
won Don McLeod
WCAR, News, Music
4:15—WW4J, Stella Dallas
4:30—WIR, Musie Hall WWS, Widder Brown
WJBK, McLecd
4:45—WWJ, Woman tn House
CKLW, George Wright
WPON, Mountain Red
6:00—WIR, News
WWJ, News, Deland
CKLW, Eddie Chase
wd . McLeod
9: art Gan! ane. ancy
Dulles
WPON, <a Mkts. w PON. News, Music
CKLW., So Cantor we — Parade WEDNESDAY A AFTERNOON 6:15—WJUIR, Beores, Music
wxyYZ, fast Club WWJ, Jim Deland 19..00—W, Music WJBK, News, T. George 1:06—WJR, Road of Life WCAR, Music ww WCAR, News, Rhythm re Ross as ,
WXYB, Ed. Morgan PON, News, Music XYZ, Paging 6:30—CKLW, Bin Hickock
° * ° “ il, 4 :
Tito Regime Closes { members for “hostile activi-| Molotov Goes Home : — = ae VIENNA, Austria 9 — Sovict Two Catholic Schools Ths actin was teperied inst NNA, a — Sovie
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia » —
President Tito’s Communist gov-
ernment has closed two Roman
Catholic high schools in the big
north Adriatic port of Rijeka
(Fiume) after conviction of five night by Borba, official newspa-
per of the Yugoslay Communist
party. It said the theological high
school was closed for five years
and the classical high school for
three,
Repair
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Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
left the Austrian capital by air to-
day for Moscow. He was the last
of the Big Four foreign ministers
to leave after the signing Sunday
of the Austrian Peace Treaty.
LICE 4
ATRL OA!
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ACROSS
1 Screen actor, :
‘Loves Her World
Just as It Is With Time for Everyone,
This Life Belies Legend
That TV Crowd Is Dull
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
(For Wayne Oliver)
HOLLYWOOD (—Out here in
| the canyon country, the people
_with time to play and a yen to
touch vodka-on-the-rocks glasses
with celebrities, have one piece
of advice for visiting firemen:
“Don't bother with the television
crowd, they're dull. They never
do anything but work all the time.
Stick with the movie people. They
work hard when they're working,
but it’s usually a long time be-
— pictures when they can have
un.’*
* * *
“Ha,” sniffed Miss Dinah Shore
scornfully when she heard these
words, ‘I wouldn’t change places
with anyone in the movies for
anything in the world, Look, I can
get to work at 10 in the morning,
rehearse during the day, do my
show and go home to my family
and forget the whole thing. I've
time for my family, time to be
home, time for my friends. Most
of all, I have plenty of time for
the children.” -
Although plenty of TV people
do work long hard days every day
and go home to worry over lines
at night, Dinah does a pleasant
15-minute live television show two
nights a week — Tuesdays and
Thursday—on NBC.
* * *
Mostly she sings songs — and
| she loves to sing—and wears pretty
clothes which she enjoys wearing.
| She doesn't have dialogue to learn
—''I just say whatever seems right |
and best at the time'’—and she
| doesn't have Jo play any role ex-
‘cept Dinah Shore, singer and
wholesome American girl, both of
which are familiar. Occasionally
\she does get a little fed up with
being so nice all the time, she
confesses.
* * *
Dinah has been happily married
for years to one man, George
Montgomery, who does extremely
well in a quiet sort of way making
motion pictures which are—also in
he quiet sort of way—very good |
/ box office. George also runs a
| furniture plant on the side and his
pieces are very much in demand.
They've been having a delightful
| time building and furnishing their
new home in Beverly Hills. They
are happy together, and mutually
devoted to their two children,
Missy,. 7, and Jodie, 1, their
adopted son.
See Ike Quitting
Unless Drafted | GOP Politicians Believe
| Only People Can Get
President to Run
WASHINGTON (?—Some top Re-
publican strategists have come to
the conclusion that only a draft
movement from the voters wil per-
suade President Eisenhower to
| seek a second term.
They apparently feel that—un-
less world conditions worsen—Fi-
ee rt,
6 He has been in many ——
= Interstices iE
15 Slight bow = ' = 16 Worker in bis
: : forte, Miss
2 Gardner
. " Yugoslav coin men
r) e 8 The dill
E veryone Mistakes Bill || ; Be Sane 26 ‘Ele t
boy” for ‘Mr. r. Davy Crockett ||: rau. 31 Tried
35 River islet
By EARL WILSON 36 Send tn
30 Beottish sail NEW YORK — Bill Hayes was discussing his problems—which ard
most singers would give a few of their vocal cords to have. 4 Devotee pe he
“Before this happened,” said the handsome, black-haired, | «! Chemical
almost erudite young man, “the letter-writers got:me mixed up | 42 He Cling
with ‘Gabby’ Hayes. And sometimes I was ‘Dick Hayes’ and | « Tidier : Arabian gulf sometimes I was ‘Bill Haymes. > Musical Se j
49 1 part
* * * * $0 Beak fos | | J
“I figured now, though, I'd ae hee wwsy te - eee
3 Surr OF sw ¥ Requires
get some mail addressed to 60 Ase ” 4 Chinese 26 Ameliorate 49 Saucy
Bill Hayes. 62 Born , measure 7 Kite part se Contury plant <i “ Ww caitl ‘img li nm of
“Nope. It comes addressed “ ow iu lO $3 Large plant ied 64 Ridicule 7 Darlings t comb.
to Davy Crockett. 66 Yeare between 8 Exhilarated = Samondl gait “a oan =
12 and 20 (dial : rw
Bill — whose own record 67 Spring. ® Hateful 2 eee cs 51 Hardy beretne | “ ” Bu ; 10 Lengthy : : >: o
of “Davy” has sold a mil- prea il Pertaining te 31 Written form daw
lion and a half—was in a Winter vo atte ‘ Pa ove 61 a bs] 5 is e oisten mace
store the other day buying 1 Genus bP frogs 19 demegiies toy 45 Air ‘comb. 63 He ——
2 Press 3 co untry form) youthful caer a shirt. A salesman who
knew him when he was well
established on the- TV
“Show of Shows” asked him
in earnest, “Will there be
anything else, Mr. Crock-
ett?”
Mr. Crockett — I mean Mr. Hayes—brought Mrs. Hayes to
dinner the other night, and they marvelled once more at this
miracle.
Bennett. Jr. and John . Barker;
| Bear Badge, Jon Gary; Silver
Arrow, James McCurdy, and Lion —
Badge, Nick Smirnev. ; Teacher Piidies
at 8 Colleges
to Earn Degree LINCOLN, Neb. (®—Mrs, V iola
Sederburg is going to get her A. B.
degree from Nebraska Wesleyan
this spring and a right well earned
one it will be.
Mrs. Sederburg, mother of three
BILL HAYES (Advertisement
SAIN IRRITAT
Skin’ due to use of Streag
DETERGENTS - CLEANSERS >
TIN’
* * *
Hayes — who'll be 30 June 5—born in Harvey, Ill, educated at
De Pauw at Greencastle, Ind., and at Northwestern, where he got
an M.A.—smiles a little guiltily when admitting that he himself | children from 7 to 12 years and Try Motpe
has a coonskin cap outfit which he wears when threatened with ined oe te right colleges Relieves a al
a beating if he doesn't. igaiviia calbae dees. preg co
“When he was singing at the Boulevard,” spoke up Mrs. Before ber marriage she studied Remeves Aids
Hayes, whom he married in college, “kids could get in for | 4+ Luther College, Wahoo, Neb., — Meteret
half if they wore Davy Crockett hats.
“Our four kids didn’t have any.”
Bill doubts if anybody much’'ll remember him being in Olsen
& Johnson's “Funzapoppin’”, which toured the U.S. and wound
up at Madison Sq. Garden.
* * * *
“I was singing the prologue fo ‘Pagliacci’ while girls were
screaming and rats were being shot. That's when Max Cees
saw me and put me in ‘Show of Shows.’
Bill says his Davy Crockett fan mail includes a few letters
from weary parents who say, “I'm sick and tired of hearing
it over and over and over and over...”
to buy breakable records, but after the rec-
ords are broken, they have to buy more. One parent bought six. | Cubs’ Meeting Features
Circus Theme Monday
Featuring a circus theme, Cub
scout pack No. 8 of Crofoot school
|met Monday night with about 50|
cub scouts and their parents at
tending.
Five awards were given at the |
meeting,.. according to Kenneth |
Goff, pack cubmaster. Winners |
are as follows: Wi Wolt Badge, Jack | and an Omaha business college.
* 2 * 2
After she married M. E. Seder-
burg, she studied at Black Hills
Teachers College in South Dakota,
University of Omaha, University
of South Dakota, Drake Univer-
sity at Des Moines, University of
Nebraska and finally at Wesleyan
|as her husband continued his stud-
‘ies and his teaching.
She herself is a
teacher here. Oveiene of your dreggist, 660, $1.00 6 5155
os Featuring These
Famous Make TV:
.RCA VICTOR — PHILCO
ADMIRAL
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SYLVANIA — DUMONT
EMERSON — CBS i i tl
third-grade
HAMPTON.-TV $25 West Huron Se.
FE 4-2525 Ap
te
te id ne
te
hn
hn
be
i
i
i
i
i
Mi
haa
a
Mati
Lhe
“Do you think the par
able records hoping they
I asked.
“Yes, I think so,” smiled Da Crockett Hayes.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Tyrone Power—recently around with Zsa Zsa—switched to
sister Eva at Mama Gabor’s “vonderful Nednesday night open
house.” Mama just got $6,000 fo rher story; Qeten get $3,000-
a-veek for “Best Foot Forw ard.”
~~
ight accidentally Yall and break?”
O. L. SMITH Do. Vv. M,
Reopening His Veterinary
Practice at His Same Lecatioa
795 N. Perry Ph. FE 2-6113 ae
* * Rw *
Actress- authoress Bidide Burre® |
peeved at her agents for not geting |
her work.
Is Debbie Reynolds still planininga
July honeymoon? Sha starts shooting
“The -Tender Trap” in June.
Singer Dorothy Shay told dress de-
HINCKLEY’S
senhower will turn a deaf ear to
pleas of GOP office holders and
professional politicians for him to
ryn again in 1956
But they seem to believe that if
the President can be convinced a
j majority of the people don't want |
him to quit after four years, he
might find that a compelling ar-.
gument,
*
The party's strategists aren't
Sure yet how they can register
any such grass root sentiment.
“Most presidential draft move-
ments are pure hokum,” said o
who asked not to he named, He |
| added, however, that the GOP high
command will try to spur ‘‘a real
one."*
Michigan GOP State Chairman
_John Feikens, on a visit here, said
| he thinks Republicans of his state
‘would join heartily in a draft
movement. although he professed |
no knowledge of party plans at the |
national level,
Fy * |
“We need President Eisenhow- |
er’s name on the ticket in Michi- |
gan if we are going to win the | ” *
*
|fices back from the Democrats
next year,” he said.
Eisenhower was urged yesterday
by former Rep. Jacob K.
New York's Republican attorney
general, to seek another term.
“He had no comment,” Javits
the White House.
FREE Chemical
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cleaned by electric machine.
NO RESULTS-NO CHARGE
6 Months Guarantee
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%
lits decay.
governorship and some other of-|
Javits, |
told reporters on emerging from |
signer Lon Loper, “Show enough of
me so they'll know it’s me, but not
so much as to make ‘em sure”
The super-spectacle, “Land ‘of the
Pharaohs” with Joan tana be
opening this month.
Liberace stayed over to see \yett
Chandler make his cafe debut at the
Las Vegas Riviera — at $27,500 a week
. . . Sen. Fulbright may investigate
purchases of stock In some companies
making the Salk vaccine.
x * ww k-
Perky Peggy King’s making an album
for Columbia ... Van Johnson stopped
at. the Blue Angel to hear comic Arte
Johnson, no kin. 908 W. Huron
LIQUIDATION SALE
24x45
.
"$1.00 Value oe @
SHOW
x *k* wk * 3 7‘
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Climate,” *
claims Robert Whitehead, “ts whet oN . TICKETS 4S
brings people to California; weather is
what washes them away.” JOAN
A businessman complained he didn’t have enough hours in a
HOSIERY
YARD GOODS
YARN
25” Off
4
$2.49 Value ; day to do his work. “Give up smoking,’ he was advised. “Then |
| the days will seem endless.” That's earl, brother.
(Copyright 1955)
BI Joins Search
for Slaying Suspect JAY, Okla. —The FBI today
REDUCED
PRICES!
Swim Fins
Beach Balls
Swim Masks
Large Pools
Kiddie Slides
Water Rings
a federal charge of unlawful. flight
to avoid prosecution o murder
against the ormer beauty queen.
Mrs. Werner was last Heard from
in St. Louis after she sold the
couple’s Fort Worth, Tex., home.
joined in the widening search for ; She wrote tfetters to her brothers
44-year-old Mrs. Leota Werner, | Ralph and Thomas A. DeGarmo, |
charged with the murder of her | both of Oklahoma City, stating she |
third husband, a 310-pound chef. | intended to kill herself. The letters,
The badly decomposed body of | | were dated May 9.
Joseph Werner, also 44, was found |
BIRMINGHAM |
Sunday on a 30-acre tract near |
Oklah th t border, | ahoma’s nor 1€¢as | LOCKSMITH SERVICE |
KEYS DUPLICATED i buried in unslaked lime to speed
820 N. Woodward at Oakland
MI 4-7939.
The vacant farm was
owned by Mrs, Werner's brother.
* * *
N, R, Johnson, FBI agent in
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_THE PONTIAC PRE
Toned Models
of AF School Solons, Newsmen See
Ultra Modern riitieial
for New Academy
COLORADO. SPRINGS ww — |
Rocks from the ages will be.
blended with aluminum, glass and |
stainless steel in the buildings to)
be erected for the U.S. Air Foacs:
Academy.
Models of the
| tures to be constructed seven miles
‘north of Colorado Springs were
unveiled Saturday by Secretary of
Air Harold E, Talbott. He super-) |
vised elaborate previews for a t
i
proposed struc-
A Request to the
Families We Serve .. score of congressmen and 100
newsmen flown here from Wash- sie
FOR BUILT
We consider the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home ‘E — Students!
your funeral establishment -— here for your * ington and mthes key cities, ONE ptude nts
use, your service pnd to he a part of your * : cheer when they see David Auxier
personal world. W are constantly ir sates Half of the architectural design at the University of Kentucky at our facilities — and we want your sugges- for the nation’s third service acad- he’s not. | Lexington, even when tions and helpful comments.
Won't you visit the Donelso
Home from time to time — ev
be years belore our
your family. We wii! be happy to émy was shown to congressmen in
the form of models and drawings
displayed at the fine arts center.| he’s a cheerleader at the school.
The other half — a magnificent) The unicycle he rides from class
Site at the foot of the rockies—|
wag shown to them from helicop- |
ters and glass-topped buses
Architects who conceived the de-
sign said they regard ‘‘the natural
situation and conditions as 50 per Bray iR
cent of the design.’' The site is
en 17,500 acres of rolling, pine-
covered hills and mesas against | tire "
the backdrop of the Rampart “This is a marvelous conception |
Range, which rises . 7.000 feet of what-the academy should be," a
above the western edge of the said Rep. Dewey Short R. Mo). dL
academy as. riding his unicycle. That’s because
made while stationed
Germany. Student
i by it all.
—— |} | to class he
rt,
ems puzzler Frankfi
at rig ht se
Indiana) said he thought |
the design was ‘“‘a radical depar- |
555 WEST HURON ST.
Fi ‘in Primary Today ce)
SS, TUESDAY, MAY an 1955
state government for the first time
i 16 years and in the midst of a
pattle to push a classified income
= through the State Legislature,
looked to today’s vote as an indi-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS © jatar nuuitie al cus 2 oe
Pennsylvania voters to make) The Republicans feel the prima-
primary party selections today in ry gives them a better chance to
the first election since last Novem- nominate organization-backed can-
ber's clean sweep of state offices/ didates and present a “united by the Democrats. front’* in the November election. In contrast to the general elec-
tion, there were no statewide of- ar
fices involved. And the turnout was Germans on Visit
expected to be light with the lack; BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UW—A of a clear-cut issue evident and | 12-man delegation from the West
the results turning mostly on loc al | | German lower house of Parliament
personalities. « | has arrived here. The visit is ‘‘a . 4 |gesture of peace and reconcila-
The Democrats, in control of | tion, ih spokesman said. Pennsylvania Votes
I caw StoP on A dime. THats wat my unclE Said.
THOUGHTLESS DRIVING
IS KID STUFF!
THE PONTIAC PRESS
EARL DAVIS
insurance problems.
oor soem
oreo meee
When you are planning your insurance program, you will
want the help of a professional — one who makes insur-
ance his career. Continuous training and study make
insurance my career. Let me help you with your personal
It pays to know yoor STATE FARM Agent
Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201
James Schell, FE 4-9546
Franklin Aherns, FE 4-9546
Earl Davis, FE4-9546
Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921
Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778
Vern Hartman, FE 2-0201
Leon Hoffman, FE 2-0201
Lester Oles, FE 2-0396
* »
Skidmore, ‘Owilnes and Merrill,
| Chicago architects who conceived
ithe design for the 58 million dol-
lars worth of buildings, said the |
if you are te pay your payments, debts or bills when dee, structures “through their great,
see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange fer payments simplicity of design, are timeless |
in their architecture.’
Marble, trabertine and granite |
will be combined with the modern |
| materials in the structures.
There were varied reactions
from congressmen after they look- |
ed at the models. Sen. Welker (R- |
Idaho) termed the proposed de-
signe ‘‘heavenly.” Rep. Ww iliam G. you cam afford, regardiess of how mech er bow many you owe. -
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED
ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED
9 years of credit Tha assist you”
Hours: y 9 to &. Wed. & Sat. it counsel y Appt.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw Se. bove Oakland Theater
Phone FE 8.0456 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
HOTEL AND
RESORT
RESERVATIONS » < 0 MONEY DOWN-F.H.A. Regularly *197.90
r 4-Pc. Bathroom
You Save
19.90 Now!
178 ¥ Gleaming White Finish Stays New Looking
LOW cost
LUXURY
all arranged for you at no extra cost
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GREYHOUND EXPENSE-PAID
acation fou rs
Choose from hundreds like these to All America!
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