The Weather - -e. 3 i i ia i i hi ee i on il i Nl * ( ‘THE PONTIAC PRES Saturday: Clondy, Showers ‘? 112th YEAR * * *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 —44 PAGES sag? ER nll SERVE : ‘= McCarthy Takes Offensi Saturday Is Big Day pe _ wary come Saturday, opening of the season. 208 Cherokee road, checks his equipment for thebig day. who fishes on the Rapid River, will be following his favorite sport Tomorrow also marks the opening the President's route between La to ask the City Commission wheth- | for his 30th consecutive season of open season on all fish except Opens Tomorrow 200,000 Michigan Anglers, Ready for Trout Season | By JACK PATTERSON President Asks IPBB Press Crusade Against Soviet Tell 2,000 Publishers, Advertising Men Need Is to Promote Unity WASHINGTON (AP )— President Eisenhower took off at 9 a. m. today for a three-stop tou. of Ken- | tucky. | The President, in gray /coat and hat, hardly stopped | for photographs as he went | up the ramp to his plane. | His first stop was at Ft. Knox | for a military review. He then | planned to speak at Hodgenville, | birthplace Abraham Lincoln, and at Transylvania College in | Lexington. - , He returned to Washington by of * plane late last night from New York, where he called on the na- tion's newspaper and other news media to join in a crusade against | “the poisonous propaganda of the | Soviets.” In a speech at a dinner meeting of the Advertising Bureau of the) American Newspaper Publishers | Assn., the President expressed | | confidence such a crusade would | Peatiac Press Phete TROUT SEASON OPENS—Michigan’s trout had better be doubly help win world peace and avert | Above Ross P, Tenny, ‘an age of atomic hysteria and | Tenny, , horror.”’ One thoysand policemen lined Bass season opens June 19. Guardia Airport and the Waldorf a Astoria Hotel, where he spoke. bass The President disavowed any intention of telling the publishers “how te rum your cusiness” but suggested the press could do more te promote domestic unity and international understanding. — More than 2,000 publishers, ad- | vertising men and guests applaud-| ed when he said, “The press Tomorrow is the last Saturday in April, a Dionysian | should emphasis to the thingset | milepost that most people can regard with equanimity. | But for some 200,000 Michigan trout fishermen tomorrow is like Christmas, New Year's and the Fourth of July| rolled up in one. For by law and long tradition, April's last Saturday marks the opening of the state’s trout season. The gentlemen of the preoccupied manner and vacant , stare will hie off like a horde of locusts to lose themselves in the blissful business of fishing somewhere along Mich- | igan’s thousands of miles of Strange and lovely names like passwords at a lodge meeting —the Ontonagon, many misconceptions, should give emphasis to the things | that unite the American people | that divide them." Without referring tv hearings on the dispute between Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) | and the Army, Eisenhower said: | “If the day comes when per- sonal conflicts are more signifi- cant than honest debate on great policy, then the flame of freedom will flicker indeed.” The President said | trout streams. will be bandied among them, there were | fanned by| the Pine, Pere Marquette and Manistee, the Black, the | Communist propaganda, between American and citizens of other French to War Chutists, Set for Action, Airlifted From Europe to Indochina HANOI, Indochina (Ul’) — The | first giant American Globemaster transport plane ferrying para- troopers from France for action at Dien Bien Phu landed today at Saigon. Completing a massive airlift halfway around thee world, — the Globemaster landed at the Viet- namese capital as defenders of Dien Bien Phu fought a violent battle in the center of the fortress’ main airstrip, Double crews fiew the Globe- master on the longest airlift -in military history. One shift slept while the other piloted. The French High Command warned that Communist pressure on an isolated outpost northwest of the Dien Bien Phu defenses was “increasing hourly." In violent hand-to-hand combat Thursday night, Communist Gen. Vonguyen Giap’s forces again iso- lated a French strongpoint in the northwest corner of the Dien Bien Phu airfield and-Red “mole men” moved t and burrows alk most half way down the strip. The red-hereted French com- mandoes, flown to Indochina in answer to Supreme Commander Gen. Henrt- Navarre's urgent Reports from Dien Bien Phu said the Communist Indochinese rebels had sent assault spearheads to a distance less than 2,000 feet from run around India after Prime Min- ister Jawaharal Nehru had refused (Contiriued on Page 2, Col. 3) * Maple, the Pigeon, the Stur- | U. §. Planes Fly. countries. } geon and the Manistique, pus he declared: and of course, America’s; .w. know that we seek only | most famous trout waters, | peace by cooperation among| the three great streams Of | equais. Success in this great pur-| the Au Sable system, pose requires that others likewise | Oddly enough, in a state known | know this.”’ | throughout the world for its trout! Eisenhower said a survey) fishing, no fisherman in the lower | showed that the average daily | peninsular will catch a native trout.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The three specieg, that live in —— ‘Brows are introdeced tah in ine Warmer and Showers lower Peninsula. Saturday Forecast Brooks are native to the Upper | Peninsula and some authorities | |believe that they may have been | Warmer weather and occasional | Native to a few of lower Michigan's | .,owers late Saturday are forecast | Most northerly streams. But by | for the Pontiac ‘area by the U. S. and large the Brook Trout in ‘ts Weather Bureau. : wide range through the state is | A low of rom 42 to 46 tonight an exotic species. land a high of from 62 to 66 de- The Rainbow, of course, is a| grees tomorrow are expected. creature of the Pacific coast, but} Yesterday's temperature ranged | it has become so well adapted to| from 43 to 66 degrees and .03 of | life in Michigan that for many | an inch of rain was recorded. fisherman it’s the state's top fish.| The mercury rose from 38 at 8 and Michigan Rainbows have been| a.m, today to 54 at 1 p.m. in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | downtown Pontiac. Weapons and Home Decor Vie at Builders’ Exhibition An Army bazooka is giving strong competition to a pale | yellow and white kitchen, a cut stone fireplace and color- ful displays of carpets and paints at the Greater Pontiac | Home and Builders Show. Sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com-| merce, this year’s four-day builders show officially opened | Thursday with a capacity crowd in attendance. It will be open today from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m., Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p. m. and Sunday from noon until 6 p. m. Thirty-four local mer-+- chants’ exhibits are being) « tuit-sized garage to » display | shown in the _ Pontiac} shewing how to waterproof a Armory, corner Water and | teaky ‘basement. Mill Sts. Roofing, siding and different | While the woman of the house | types of interior and exterior wood er oe “oh’s” and “ah's” over the most modern in home construction and intefiot decorating and furnish ings, her husband is over at the National Guard Exhibit explaining to the children how he used the bazooka or the 30mm. machine- gun in the last war. Pontiac and area businessmen have everything on exhibit from paneling are being shown. Hard. wares, the latest in windows (con- af Hospital Needs Remodeling Job. Trustees Ask Clarity Bond Issue Status From Commission | Pontiac General Hospital's Board of Trustees Thursday night agreed ' er a second attempt to obtain a! will be made in the near future. | In a letter addressed to Mayor William W. Donaldson the trustees point out that if,no.hospotal bond issue ts forthcoming money must be spent to bring the old section of the hospital up to standards set by the State Fire Marshal. If the $4,000,000 bond issue — turned down by voters April 5 built as part of a new wing. Hospital Board Chairman Wil- \liam F, Maybury said the fire | |marshal had held off ordering changes in the old section pending | the outcome of the bond issue pro- | posal. A sprinkler system, fire wall | | and other construction are needed to bring: the section up to stand- ards, he explained. The hospital would lose 20 beds while the work is in progress ‘‘and we would still have an old build- ing when we got through.” May- bury added. The letter to Donaldson mentions a plan previously worked out by the | trustees to include remodeling the | hospital's old section and adding 28 beds at $140,000. + 'M’Carthy Hearing | hearings, came reports that busi- | ness was normal during the Wash- | an, estimated cost Of persons were watching, compared rto 100 persons who gathered for a Trustee Harold 8. Goldberg (recently televised baseball game. | Senators Hear McCarthy-Army Testimony ns See ee Pp AP Wirephete IN SESSION—Five of the seven members of the Senate Investi-+ gations Subcommittee are shown here with their counsel during the | hearing in the McCarthy-Army controversy. Senators Charles Potter (R-Mich), Ray Jenkins and Senator Karl Mundt (D-Ark), and Stuart Symington (D-Mo). From left to right are Everett Dirksen (R-Il!), Counsel (R-SD), John McClellan Board of Education to Ask June Voters for Tax Raise Two Pontiac Board of Education members said Thurs- | "ight “the cffance for another ag: |” Nixon Believes _ Commies Afraid | Says Chance of More | Aggression Reduced | Due to U. S. Strength LOS ANGELES wW—Vice Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon said last day that the board will ask voters in June to pass a tax &*essive action like the war in Ko- bond issue for hospital expansion | in¢rease for new school buildings and operating costs. rea has been reduced virtually to a minimum because of the fear of They said unless the tax hike passes, the school system | -j,liation which the men in the Louis H. Schimmel and Monroe M. Osmun, speaking at Wisner PTA’s “Fathers’ Night,” said the board hasn't | Trails Kefauver | equal to that it gives to the things! neq carried, the hospital's old ‘in TV Interest | section containing 2 beds would current’ have been torn down and re- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS *decided yet how much to| ner: ask voters to raise the tax 'rate or for how many years. | That will be settled in a week or two. Schimme! did estimate, however, it would take a little over four | will have to put grade-school children on half-day ses- | Kremlin and Peiping have.” | sions starting in 1955. The vice president was ap) | Plauded at another point as he told | approximately 4,000 persons attend- | ing a $100-a-plate Republican din- | “The mejor aim of this admin- istration’s foreign policy is te keep from sending Ammestean | | boys, if we can, to fight in Indo- | china of any place cise in the | | world.” | He said the “long-range answer | present Stevens Faces Sa RR es = With Senator Questioning of Army Secretary Expected to Require Entire Day WASHINGTON (INS) — Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens faced a. head-on clash with Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy today in cross- |examination which could make or break his explosive case against the lawmaker. McCarthy was expected | to focus his attack on what he described as a Pentagon plot to cover up people pro- tecting Communists who have infiltrated the mili- tary service. There were prospects of a procedural storm, too, if challenges are raised over whether some aspects of this are pertinent to the Senate inquiry. A 2-page prepared statement by Stevens wound up "s hec- tic opening hearing. Stevens told the Senate investi “he was oft the Armiy’s presentation. After thei round is over, McCarthy's side will its case. McCarthy indicated what line af questioning would be told newsmen prior to today’s ing: still concerned with the “Tm Public interest in televised ses- mills a year ($4 on each $1,000 to defeating communism without | same thing that I've been con- sions of the McCarthy-Army hear-| worth of property) to balance the war’ is ‘the mounting of a great With over these months—and that ings apparently lagged far behind | operating budget. The building tax, | ideological offensive which makes | the entbusiasm that crippled busi-| enough to raise about $7,000,000 | it clear to the world that the United | ness and left household chores un- | for 125 new classrooms and 10 | States is military strong—not be- | done during the 1951 Kefauver milti-purpose rooms, would be ad-| cause we want war but because, crime hearings. From city after city, where daily routines were stalled by the crime | } ington hearings yesterday. Most reports agreed with one | from Providence, R. I., saying | yesterday's hearings had nowhere near the popular appeal of the-Ke- fauver sessions. In Detroit a department store had a set turned to the hearings but a spot check showed only 14 Patrons in one Reno, Nev., horse | | pointed out that if the old secy | | | parlor asked the owner to turn off) tion is not brought to standards’ ["" hearings. The noise, they said,| ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) and is closed about $182,000 in revenue will be lost each month -in addition to cutting 20 beds | from the total number. The trustees also discussed the | present practice of putting beds in | the hospital halls to handle the | overflow of patients. Dr. N. F. Gehringér, chief of | the hospital medical staff, said beds in the halls “‘do not make for | good patient care."’ Such patients can not be given the same service as those in rooms and wards, Gehringer said. Hospital Director Lauretta Paul said the halls are used primar- ily te house emergency cases. Maybury pointed out that it often is difficult to distinguish between emergency and urgent cases, Gehringer said if beds were re- moved from the halls about 10 interfered with concentration on form sheets. day's hearing was scheduled by | WWJ-TV and WXYZ-TV. : Pontiac Man Given Prison on Breakin ded to that, he said. Schimmei said that the beard hasn’t decided whether to spread the $7,000,000 building levy over five years or extend it for more years at a lowtr tax rate. Wis- | ner PTA members said they would rather have the longer, lower tax. The speakers said that for the first time since the depression, the | Pontiac School District has its back | to the wall on day-to-day operating costs. The schools used to get enough Betty Hutton, Husband In this area TV coverage of to-| Separate in Washington WASHINGTON «®—Singer-danc- er Betty Hutton has separated from her husband, Charies O’Cur- ran, a spokesman for thé Capitol Theater said last night. The official, at whose theater | Miss Hutton has been performing | the past week, said the separation Frank Kester, 17, of 748 Young, St. was sentenced to four to five | years in prison today by Circuit | Judge Frank L. Doty for Jarceny | from a building. was due to ‘‘career trouble.’’ He said the star was “in a highly emotional state."’ where Communists are concerned, Nixon said of ‘some rather sen- | | sational hearings that are going on | |in Washington todav’'—the Army- McCarthy inquiry: “Don't countercharges that will be flung back and forth during the next few days over the TV and radio ebscure the fact . . . that this | administration has done and is | doing a devastatingly effective | | job of destroying Communist con- | spiracy in the United States. tonight from knowledge of the facts that if the previous administration had done that, that we might have | destroyed the Communist rings before they got started. Seek to Outlaw Reds | KANSAS CITY #—The Veterans of Foreign Wars said today its 10.-| 000 posts throughout the country are circulating petitions demanding | that Congress make membership) |in the Communist party-a criminal ‘ offense. Jet the chargesand .- Additional pictures, report of first day's hearings, appear on page 13. . doubtful loyalty.” sel Ray H. Jenkins said he too was very well satisfied with the progress made yesterday. : A small controversy centered meanwhile, with bers of the subcommittee was un- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Keir pease eutty soren 2 RUSSIA Demands That Allies Recognize Red China as Equal at Geneva Parley to stealing a clock from a home | at 805 St. Clair St. March 12, and | his sentence was suspended on | March 29 so he could return to’ Parris Island, S. C., Marine Base | per cent of the remaining beds would have to be kept solely | for emergency use and some beds would be left empty at times. He said 30 to 35 ward and room might have to be reserved for é S| | use, | Goldberg said such a_ course | would cause a large loss of rev- | enue and be “financially an im- possibility.’ Complete Ford Fleet Soon to Be Under Way with exhibits of outdoor furniture, fine china, complete kitchens and electrical appliances for the in- terested homemakers’ a ; An eye-catching exhibit ‘tells the story of wood from the time it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | | tralian spy network, deserted his DETROIT # — Two Fod Motor | embassy post last week and was to face AWOL charges. Kester was sentenced because | he failed to return to the base) | and has been implicated in a) series of Pontiac breakins recently. | Won't Return Russian CANBERRA (INS) — The Aus- tralian government rejected today a Soviet demand that it return Viadimir Petrov to Russian cus- tody ‘‘as a crominal."’ Petrov, re- putediy the boss of Russia’s Aus- | granted asylum by the Canberra government, ‘Danes Tighten Security COPENHAGEN #®—Danish Jus- tice Minister Hans Haekkerup said today Denmark will tighten up her anti-spy sécurity measures follow- ing the disclosure that Russian PARIS «—Russia demanded anew today that the Geneva con- ference be expanded into a “Big Five’ meeting, giving Communist China equal status with the United Statés, Britain, France and the So- viets. The Soviet demand; made be- fore and emphatically rejected by the Western Big Three, came again in notes delivered in Wash- ington, London and Paris. lotov agreefl at Berlin that Com- munist China was only “invited” at the end of the Berlin meeting specified that Red China's attend- ance at Geneva would not consti- tute diplomatic recognition of Pei- ing. The latest Russian move became known as the foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Alliance met in Paris for a confidential preview of the Western Big Three's strategy plans for Geneva, After brief warning remarks from Lord lemay, their British secretary. general, the 14-nation NATO Council of Ministers closed their doors on outsiders to hear. i tical problems — particularly the Korea: and Indochina questions to be with-Russia and Com- munist at the Geneva meet- sion, the ministers were welcomed by Bidadt and Meard trem Loss and the to do their nme was each views on facing the Eden and another meet 2 By -———-~- The Weather | i choo!. Needs Discussed tor Rapidly Growing Area in Bloomtield Township emaape 29 and Helen Larkin are three of local Soroptimists enturists At this week's annual meeting >| ef the Chamber of Commerce, Mark B. Bearss, of Wabeeck Pharmacy, Arthur F. Biakes- lee, of Consumers Power Co., | and Herman E, Erke, of the National Bank, District. © ° 6 + nformal discussions deter-| Agnes Ross of the First Pres- | ruined the need for an clemen. | byterian Church will hold a bake | tary school centrally located «with-| Sale at 10 a m. tomorrow at Ja- in that area, Wolfe said. He was Cobson’s. told that the company will be will-| seemed The $225,000 bond issue which | At a meeting following the joint) af Mat. | seagion, the a Pi thew Carey's recommendation of | the short term plan this week. | City Manager Donald C. Egbert said the plan would save interest | | charges of from $6,000 to $15,000. | . * . | ‘Francis D. Balicki Services for Francis D. Balicki, : 78, of 1211 Willow Lane will be : at 9:15 a m. Saturday at Wu-| jek Funeral Home, Detroit, and at 10 a. m. at Sweetest Heart of Mary Church, Detroit $4,000,000 bond issue A native Detroiter, M: S pt. Schools Dw vight B. Ire- died Wednesday. = a He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Eugene Foley: two sons 'Eurgene and Henry, and eight | i Balicci The beard will also discuss the ef reducing the mil- lage of the 1950 bend issue to be Giverted to the ene propesed. Weather permitting. the local McCarthy Begins Cross-Examination (Continued From Page One) derstood to be planning to ask Jen- kins to explain the superiatives he used im describing McCarthy's in- vestigation of alleged Communist infiltration at Fort Monmouth. Another member of the subcom- mittee reportedly had received a Day tomorrow, including a parade to start here at 2 p. m. and pro- the Oakland County sheriff's posse. this senator shrugged it off by Minti _P. D. Tobin. pointing out that Jenkins was actin “. es ee honoring '" the unusual role of both prose- local ‘men who gave their lives for | Cutor and defender and. there- their country will be held at 8 fore, it is too early to judge him p. m. Sunday at the First Baptist A source close to McCarthy Church, with the Rev. Emil Kontz| said the snator will blast the Sonductifg the service. od ie he amples of its own alleged speci for purperted Comme- Michigan Anglers | subspecies of the common Euro- grandchildren. | Army charges by disclosing ex- | | giving him old Billy all day. But | EX-GOVERNOR TAKES DEFENSE POST—| of Defense Wilber M. Brucker, right, former governor of Mich- | Hensel, left, the ‘igan, today is sworn in at Washington as general| the oath. . Hensel recently became an assistant THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 Granny Keeps Dems Humming. Milwaukee Party ‘Chief is Human Dynamo in the Political Arena place is not necessarily in the kitchen. Next fall, for instance, she plans to leave the dishes in the sink and devote her time to cranking _|mimeograph machines, writing news releases, soliciting funds — all for the love of politics. sin’s pewerful Milwaukee Coun- ty, where one-fourth of the state's population resides, . She also is Democratic ‘vice | chairman of the state, the fourth ae AP Wirephote Secretary Charles E. Wilson. H. Struve member of the National Demo- man Brucker succeeds, administers | cratic Committee from Wisconsin, |a member of the state administra- tive committee, and Milwaukee | county co-ordinator of the Young counsel of the defense department in the presence | secretary of defense. Tests Indicate Protein Vital to ‘Rebuilding Blood | LINCOLN, Neb. (INS) — Blood Ready for Opening (Continued From Page One) used to stock lakes and streams throughout the world. The Brown Trout, or German Brown, er Loch Levan, or what- ever you want to call it, Ils a combination of many strains and be just as important as iron in getting back to normal after donat- ing blood. at the University of Nebraska, women who had donated a pint of , blood were placed on three types of diets: low protein, average pro- tein and high protein At the end of six weeks, the | only ones whese blood picture | had returned to normal were the Three quarters of a century! women on the high protein dict ago, before these foreigners who whe ate daily one quart of milk, provide our fishing today were any: | one egg. two servi ai enenk | thing tocon)ure with, the Main | ang one serving of , i stream of the Au Saje was known | gumes. | thiPoughout the civilized world as| 'a Grayling Stream Dr. Ruth M. Leverton, who con- | But: the loggers came and the ducted the experiment, said wom- | waters warmed and the Michigan | em on the low protein diet recov- Grayling, unique species found} ered quicker when they were given nowhere else in the world, follow- | additional iron than did those on ed the Heath Hen and Passenger the average protein diet without Pigeon down the road to extinction, |extra iron. However, she added. taute witness to the price of man's| when additional iron was given progress. with the high protein diet it aad no effect in speeding up blood re- | generation the waters have - bet me | Meats that are rated high as | Au Sable knows this great game (11404 builders are liver and kid- Gch ae , neys because they contain both | But these are philosophical con- | protein and iron. Fruits, especially siderations that won't bother our | peaches, apricots and prunes, also figherman tomorrow. He'll be | are good blood builders lto. busy fishing He'll probably | - Pontiac Deaths pean Trout, Smart, tricky and hard fighting, the Brown Trout is the dry fly fisherman's dream | be cold, He'll almost certainly get |wet before he's through, and his | winter-softened muScles will be patients at the Oakland County | pists and friends and relatives you can bet your last buck he'll Loyis T. Jones of a top Pentagon official. The imformant said that when McCarthy begins outlinging his al- leged case of favoritism in the ‘Pentagon backyard,” it will have | the effect of what he called a) Monthly square dance of the bombshell a. m. temorrow at Electric, North Woodward ave- nue. . a * erably strengthened with rein- forced concrete and extra-strong iron girders. Lamp shades with white linings local YMCA will be held from 8 McCarthy gets his first chance to Pauline Allison will serve as hosts. When cross-examination of Army __ Mrs. RH. Dewey, Mrs. Thelma Atomic Bomb Shelter bomb shelter is being built for BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —!| Every comfort is being installed day. ience as possible if it ever became Stolen from the home of Dr. and Shelter made during World War ‘I, In another breaking and entering, made larger and has been consid- ward Sikorski at 4595 Telegraph and | and a water softener. reflect up to 50 per cent more with darker | Arthur B. Tilton’s home at 3630 “ } | The original shelter has =i i under rebel assault for 42 days. really be living on the last Satur- day in April U. 5. Planes Flying French fo Indochina (Continued From Page One) to permit them to fly over the sub- —— 176, of 100 Berkshire Dr., died Plane No. 1 landed at Hanoi as | Thursday after an illness of 15 reports in Colombe, Ceylon, said months. the airlift of 800 men which | She was.born in Teeswater, Can.. started from Paris’ Orty Airport Feb. 15’ 1878, the daughter of Menday sow was | John B., and Ann McDonald Little. through the Royal Air Force sta- | She later married George Miller | tion at Katunayake. who died in 1935 . Mrs. Miller came here from Cali- Reports at Colombo said Burma {fornia 19 years agdvand was a for- also had refused landing rights to mer owner and operator of the the American planes. Miller-Kerchoff Drug Store Two Globemasters took off from, Surviving is a brother John J. Colombo at the same time that | Little of 3675 Franklin Rd., Bloom- three others loaded with reinforce- | field Hills ments arrived in the British com-| The funeral will be held Monday | monwealth. at 2 p.m. from the Farmer-Snever | Funeral Home with burial in Otta- | The planes were believed to | wa Park Cemetery. Dr. William H. | have flown from France by way | Marbach, of the First Presby- | of Dharan in Saudi Arabi, Kara- chi -in Pakistan, Colombo and Thailand, although the route was terian Church, will officiate. not andounced officially. Baby Girl Willis The unprecedented airlift was Baby Girl Willis infant daughter | } G f ia Wil- | undertatken in a race against time of Donald and Geneva Carrett Wil | to save the beleaguered fortress in Louis Thatcher Jones was found dead in an apartment at 101 | Mechanic St., this morning. Dr. |Isaac C. Prevette,deputy Oak- land County coroner, said he died lof natural causes. The body is at Kirby Funeral Home Mrs. George Miller Mrs. George (Elizabeth) Miller. { lis ot 33 E. Ann Arbor was still- born Wednesday at the Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving _ besides northwest VietNam which has been 7 p. m. to midnight tomorrow with fire away at his chief antagonist | Mark Smith calling. Walter and in the ‘who lied’ public hearings! Reservations can stil] be made ty Secretary Robert T. Stevens be- phoning the Y. gins today. _ 7 * * | : Being Built for Queen Report 2 Breakins, | coxpox «axs) — an atomic Loss of Jewel Pin Queen Elizabeth and the Royal Family at Windsor Castle. Police Chief Clark Green had more , 8° that the entire family can live than his share of trouble Wednes-| i" safety with as little inconven- First, a piggy bank containing "ecessary to use it. over $350 in coins was reported: It is being built on the site of the Mrs. William Teichman, 1337 Club | and will be ready before summer. Dr Green said thieves entered the basement of the new home of Ed- removed 27 aluminum storm and screen sashes, several storm doors Lastly, a diamond and saphire light than shades pin was reported lost from Mrs. | colors. Franklin Rd. Green said the pin was PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and Trew. Occasional showers late temerrew and tomerrew night. Lew te- 42 te 464. High temerrow 62 te 6. te southeast winds 1¢-te 15 miles an heer Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding # a.m at 8.am: Wind velocity 10 mph Direction: North . sets Priday at 7.22 pm Tises Gaturday at 5.38 am rises Gaturday at 12.44 am. sets Gaturday at 957 am. - Dewntewn Temperatures Be Divcvcccss- 3% liem / . ,* IN MEMORIAM—Robert Adkins, 8, donors, please note: Protein may | In a study of blood regeneration | | Democrats. - Her Milwaukee County post prob- ably is the second most import- P jant party job in the state—next Increase in Taxes to state chairman. But her selec- tion over a popular y attorney surprised no one, least of &ll Marge (Continued From Page One) = poncon, | costs, leaving about a third to be | School Board Seeks | picked up by local taxes. | This year the state paid about | half. Next yar it will pay even | | less, they sald. Local taxes are | the only way to make up the difference. waukee and Wisconsin politics for 2% years, and has won an envied reputation, perhaps best expressed by a state senator who declared: ‘ **Marge's candidates always seem Schimmel] explained that state sales tax returns and the amount of taxable property here haven't | gone up as fast as operting costs, including teachers’ salaries, and the number of children in schools. “So we get less from the state for each child,” he said 7 | “We've held out longer than any other city school system our size in Michigat’ against asking for extra taxes for operating costs,”’ but we'll run up a $685,000 deficit ply 1, 1955 — and the following vote “every waking minute’ to — — getting votes for Democratic can- Osmun, answering a question didates. And veteran politicians caution the opposition not to sell her short. a sharp cut in school services. | One wrinkled politico observed: “We'd at least have to double “Marge may look like the pro- up classes and run 40 to 60 kids | gram chairman of a women's gar- body ever defeated in a campaign The tall, cheerful grandmother has a simple explanation for this: ‘We work hard for good candi- dates, and it’s hard work, combined with the qualifications of the can- didates, which does the trick." as many as 20 hours a day of car- people. But she loves every min- ute of it. tax hike doesn’t pass it will mean in each room, or go on half- (den club, but she knows exactly day sessions,” he said, |; what she's doing. Republicans ko ter te weed doe build- shoulld watch out when she swings into action.” ings. Osmun said the sehool system | | Row is using every available nook | and cranny as a classrogm. “We've | put 15 rooms in basements, eight others in libraries and such, and lke Asks Crusade She has been active in Mil | Hard work for her might mean | rying the party’s standards to the | This year, she promised to de- about 34 fn temporary buildings."’ he said. He added that business and industry pay about 60 per cent) of the taxes in the school district, leaving home owners to pay only about 40 per cent. Schimmel said that the school system, if it keeps up its present standards, would run in the red every year starting in 1955 unless a tax inéréase goes through. “And we can't go on piling up deficits." he said. ‘‘We'd have to balance the budget — and that means half-day sessions for sure.” Wildcat Strike Cripples Nine Ports in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden, B® — A wildeat strike by dockworkers paralyzed nine Swedish ports to- | day. The walkouts, which began yes- terday in Goteborg, spread today to Stockholm, Suridsvall, Norrk- ping, Halsingborg and other har- bors. About 10 cargo vessels were tied up. Tankers were not affected. The protesting stevedores defied a union-management overtime agreement reached last Wednes- day. Union leaders vetoed wishes of the overwhelming miajority of the workers in signing the pact. Four Parakeets Fly Coop HARRISBURG, Pa. (#—The lost and found column of the Harris- burg Patriot today carries four separate advertisements dealing with missing parakee's.*One was by U. S. Newspapers (Continued From Page. One) newspaper in the United States prints about four columns a day of news stories from abroad. He told the publishers that ‘‘in this amount of daily space it is hard to inform.the American peo- ple about relevant happenings in all other countries." In like manner, he said, Ameri- cans living have been amazed at “misleading. and distorted opinions of our in- | dividual and national life” | pressed by citizens of other coun- tries. s s o Emphasizing the United States position, he said “We covet no nation’s posses- | sions. We seek only the friendship | of others.” Departing from his text, he said | ‘‘we are blessed" that this effort |was being led by John Dulles, secretary of state. He said all Americans owed ‘‘a great debt of gratitude” to Dulles After his speech, the President | flew to Washington. Cheboygan Official Dies CHEBOYGAN #&®—Joseph Bilitz- ke, 64, chairman of the Cheboygan County Board of Canvassers, died Wednesday night in a Bay City hospital of a heart ailment. He was stricken Saturday while his way to spend Easter with rela- | tives in Ray City. Bilitzke was a the parents | listed as “lost on a routine flight.” Cheboygan Republican leader. ex- f fs | a -ee . . a | BIG CATCH — Charles F. Hill, |new dog catcher in Leavenworth, |Kan., has his hands full with \thig 150-pound St. Bernard pup. |Hil gets 530 cents for each un- licensed dog he rounds up. He caught 13 in the first few hours on | the job. de * ‘Home Decor Shown ‘at Building Exhibit (Continued From Page One) to win. I can’t remember any- leaves the forgst until it ends up| as highly polished paneling for the home. } Te. “a. products are being shown, along with application techniques. | Booths have been dedicated for the explanation of different types of insurarce and home loans, with local banks and lending agencies 'on hand to detail their business methods EVery type of home heating plant | is displayed in operation and built- in applianees for the kitchen have been erected to show how they look when installed in the home. | The gardener, too, has | | | Seeds, plants, shrubbery and a multitude of insecticides and fer- tilizers are on view. A public service project of the | Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce, this show promises to be- come an annual event. Tonsils cause they tend to become seats of infection, are places where smal] white corpuscles of the blood are | formed. vTIiITtiitiiiititiiilis The Latest in New = is } Aluminum-Covered CAKE PAN E xactly as Pictured Large 13 Yex9%ex2 Inch The most versatile aluminum pan yet! Ideal for a roast- storage or utility ine for uch feods as baked . / : ' | are two brothers Stephen and Tim | both home. | Funeral wil] be Saturday at 11) a. m. from the Oak Hill Chapel. | Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-| tery with the Rev. Robert Garner | of the First General Baptist) Church officiating. The body is at, the Huntoon Funeral Home. Leonard Winters Leonard Winters, 51, of 119 State Ave:, died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Thursday after an illness of several months. He was born in Carlysle, Tenn., on Aug, 6, 1902, the son of Charles | "2 | Walter and Augusta Elizabeth Car- | |,ter Winters, He married Linda Hu‘ son here in 1952. : Mr. Winters was employed last as a group leader at General Mo- | tors Truck and Coach division, | Surviving besides his widow are | his parents and two daughters and | ‘a stepsén, Mrs. Juanita Bell, of | Valparaiso, Fla.. Mrs. Jean Nolin | and Werwyn Hudson, Sth of Pon- tiac. j Other survivors include five | grandchildren and a brother Bert | Winters, of Potiac. Prayer service will beheld this at 9 p.m. at the Sperks Griffin Chapel after“which the b kneels he helped dig fora dead sparrow he found in i Bob and his pals carved &@ sparrow from an Troveree City 82 , tombstone and placed eggs on the grave, . (READ We hav as new! Deal! If Y attention. 375 S. Weedward Demonstrators with very low mileage — Chryslers Plymouths that are as good 195} model car-we can ar- range easy Financing. Tele- phone us for Hiller och ING. . THIS) e a few 1954 and Make your Own ou have a 1947 to immediate Mi 6-1200 Birmingham “more very often removed be- Goodyear Hold Grand Opening Service Store Finishes its $78,000 Remodeling Project The Goodyear Service Store at 30 S. Cass Ave. is holding a grand opening through Saturday after completing a $78,000 remod- eling project, according to Jim Lomax, store manager. The larger and modernized store now contains twice its original car-service space and two-thirds ~salesroom~—area;~ The store front has been done over in white porcelain topped by a 16-foot electric sign. New display tables and other fixtures have been installed throughout the = sales- rooms. In business here over 25 years. the Goodyear firm sells and recaps tires, plus servicing cars. It also carries a line of merchandise in- cluding home appliances, garden and lawn tools and outboard mo- tors. Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES | | Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints C All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms tor faster service... sharper prints greater savings. It Costs Money to Have Your Car Washed... DO-IT-YOURSELF Do it yourself and save. Here are just a few of many Car aids that we have at Simms. For Easy Car Washing Attach to your garden hose, reaches anywhere. Cleans without pail, cloth or soap. No need to use ladders. Strong and Flexible Whisk Broom 49° and 89c Strong whisk brooms needed in every auto. Cleans out hard-to- eet-at places. Cellulose R : Je 6-Inch SPONGE 4x6 in size. Ideal for 49: all clean rpose. Choice a Weare. Regular 66c value, event yi ieee - on~wm o ee er =e = ~ a - peated 5 an a -_ —— ee - “ CHICAGO @®—Charies Lynch, 17, who is an heir to his father’s mil- ~~ who died two years ago. Two oth- Million- Heir Faces Weapons Charge lion-dollar’ estate, was summoned into court today on charges of ma- icious mischief, carrying a con- cealed weapon and larceny of a shotgurt. Lynch and two other youths were seized yesterday by police who said they admitted breaking 29 windows in 11 South Side build- ings Wednesday night. Police said the youths said they drove around hurling rocks at windows “for a thrill.” A year ago, police said, Lynch was placed on five years’ probation for auto theft. Lynch on his 2ist birthday will come into a one-third share of a John L. Sr., a real estate operator, er sons, both older, also share in the estate. About 14 per cent cf the alumi- num consumed in the U. S. is used in the manufacture of airplanes, trucks, boats, and other forms of transport. Now at Simms! LOWER PRICES on Famous THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 Furnace Firm With Breaking ICC Rules U. S. District Attorney Wendell A. Miles filed an information in| 7 (NEW! RUGGED! 16 INCHIY || DOUBLE-DUTY SWEEP! — “Dat Demon” Sosleegiean heevy dirt from brick end stone welks, poetic, dérive- weys, etc. Meck \. 9 . Saginew —tnd Floor 4 ~—wwerervrrrrrrereereeeTs Te Sunbeam Electric Kitchen Appliances w—wewrrrrrrvrervrerrrrrrreeeeee eee Tee eT Te Te TT ee Cer CCC rrr ~ ws > > OE = Reductions in Federal excise §/ taxes make LOWER PRICES possible. Don't pay more! Mixmaster with juicer. $45.75 lronmaster A4 ....... $14.75 Auto-Teaster ........ $26.95 cleo) oles $36.95 Percolater, Automatic . $26.95 Cooker, Deep Fryer... .$31.50 Frypan ... .$24.95 | | SIMMS “2 | $8 N. Saginew St. —2nd Floor v_rvrveweeeeeerererererrwrreY Advertised on TV by Jackie Gleason! Brand New—Guaranteed ‘SCHICK 20’ 4 . 4 4 4 . . 1 4 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 . 4 4 U.S. Files Property dean Martin; and $1,111.89 against Accidental Shotgun Blast Others were against Gordon Kills Flushing Farmer Macrae, $7,856.52; Joan Crawford, ee ae &. Famous Make GI a Sa ON, og gave us a special discount . . . Simms pass the savings On to you in the greatest sale of shears and scissors in our entire history. Shears & Scissors Because of minor finishing flaws, this famous maker of fine scissors ==) SIN os see, Our Regular $2.00 Genuine T |/an Metal “HOSTABLE” | Friday and Saturday Only at This _LOW PRICE yy . a © SAGE GREEN © PEARL CRAY All with contrasting charcoal black legs. caren eee ernie table can be wed indoors or cutdsors - cocktails . — POLOS UP Por EASY STORING OT ee = vette fn Ideal for TV = baked enamel. Ali metal at this price 3 |= RVG — ' BROTHERS Fleor * SIMM'S SUPER $HOE $PECIALS PLATED Sewing Scissors = sic: SAVE PLENTY ON 5 oie @ Vae te rege Value 51.05 4 7 WORK Va inch.......... 95 | and $1.90 Embroidery Scissors, 31/2 in a eect New Ente Medal “SCHICK CUSTOM’ Electric Shaver Regular $28.75 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 F 4 F 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 3 New super honed heads “~—werrrrrerrrrerererereeY* "“werrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr,y J NO IRONING! WORK TROUSERS CREASE AS THEY DRY! with “SNAP-LOCK’” We ne trovble to keep the menfolks and shocks weering gols in the femily criap end fresh. Slip “Snap-Lock” Creasers inte levn- dered trovsers ond heng up te dry. Alter drying they ore beavtitully creesed and reedy to weer without ironing! \ 98 N. Segincw —2nd Floor TROUSER CREASERS 9 papi $169 Ul $149 Maker’s Own Price ® Choice of 4 Colors—3 Designs © Tough Plastic—Padded -. Simms Save You $3.00 on These” Child’s Hassocks Tag Says $5. 95 i $2.00 Pocket Scissors, 4 inch (blunt) , l 2 Sizes STRAIGHT TRIMMERS Enamel Handles 6 in., $2.50 value $1.25 Nickel Plated | 7 in., $2.75 — $1.38 7 im., $2.90 value $1.45 | 8 in. $3.15 value $1.58 _ . Leather Uppers—‘Goodyear’ Welt Men’s Loafer Shoe e+e ee ee eee eee INV: ed Ah LADIES’ COTTON Greatly Underpriced Tonight and peered _ = 39 Ladies’ full skirt dresses in many floral patterns, with short sleeves and buttons fo waistline. Assort- ed gay colors to choose from. RST SPE Kale SS 4 / RR NBe te 2 SALE OF > 51 GAUGE 15 fs * # ° . Cw OS. Se REE EA DBL” Feber SIMMS PRICE Sizes-8' to 11 $ 95 4 All new shades of slightly ire © Be 2 regular hose at a most reason- © & a able price. Slight flaws do not ° 5 lessen wearing qualities. & be Ee PRIEST — * You Know i 13x13-inch seat, 14- i 6linch back. Red, green, blue or yellow. Ladies’ Slips @ aos sf! 4 as es oe eee & = Sy nylon jace trim A beautiful this lo Choice of Several Styles of. LADIES’ peace egy se 97 es oh, OO OE i. ER I I es ee ’ Ladies’ N ylons || Regular $5.95 Value $998 Goodyear welt construc- ¢ tion composition out- e sole firmly stitched. dark brown leather. & Sizes 6 to 12. Leather Uppers—Moc-T oe Men’s Oxfords Regular $6.95 Value Sizes 6 to 12 Leather uppers with Goodyear welt construction, ‘Endicott-Johnson’ FRENCH TOE Men's Oxfords = 7" Dressy “French Toe” style, single leather sole, bevel edge trim, whole . rubber heels. ; Brown color. Sizes 4 6 to 12. " Sizes New spring shoes in choice IA Of riew “he - man” styles. EiStitched tip, composition em rubber heel. Sizes 6 to 12. Endicott Jakmon First Quality MEN’S“HEAVY DUTY ~~ Work Shoe or or Oateed . . * @¢@ * @ J . . nd * 6 6 ¢ @¢ © © 8 @'@ UE ie eee ee ee ee: gy Ree oe enn ew a yal } : ' : - ' 4 oe ce a es - = a Ths 4 " : — . vatnes " eee £316 @ Wane ~~ , - re a : — “ a , = eee 7 ils DEI ek «lk GRA Dally ita hans wae a 1 i ta ea hit Ada ade 3 Sea eee wet i pits pare eats yu 2M ; * fe spe : f : ’ ' , *, ry r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 , “ STEWART-GLENN COMPANY.......-QUALITL FURNITURE SINCE 1917 oe . ' TT aaa, a on rise today. ground move in Burn, this country atomic defense war east a Lloyd troops a ERED CAPRI: = SECTIONAL SOFAS ma Soars eer ol| ~ UPHOLS! . in TWEED PLASTIC exercise Pade wigs thee Bovey in Tubular Metal Furniture Ideal for recreation room, living room or office conjunction with Flash Burn. This These sectionals have an extra comfortable coil. —— = Army call for immedi- Light, graceful airy-looking .. . Capri is furniture spring unit over a spring _ As OT tae ore ‘ ate corce support. , a lid birch | nd arms a t of a are : se Oat A Sen CD that makes smaller living areas sven — a covered in new “"Heathe? Tweed” plostic that looks Cheir $49.50 Fetus Remste thew up ond exuahgA Extremely sturdy, it will take the wear and feels just like fine tweed 5 » _ f south of Goldsboro, N. C. Two crew of everyday use and keep its colorful good looks material and yet washes and 2-Pe. Sectione , members were killed and two for a long long time. The woven fibre used in cleans like o dish. Three dec- $ 50 others parachuted, escaping with Capri has extra strength because not only is each orator colors to choose from. T 39 ‘ U. S. forces in Flash Burn horizontal strand reinforced with a steel win 3-Pc. Sectional ... .$129.50 planned to fall back slowly before * core, but a patented (U. 8. Patent No. 2,234, oe eee aan oe inner metal edge securely clinches the fibre . . . | The 82nd Air- ing longer life. In five smart House & Garden buildup phase starts. = assuring . nenue Sevtsten Seem B. Denes Es shades to contrast with the handsome black frames. catabiien an eirhead. This will be Seat cushions have foam rubber and spring con- _ used to land two regimental com- struction. . SS DIVAN 6 sicsros"2 rose Spree Division at Camp Polk, 3-Pc. Sectional .$99.50 coatraets with weditionel—really unique. Simulated atomic explosions will Arm Chair ..... 35.75 A SMART SOFA BY DAY AND A 7 Mane, S firoes bearing, the 19.98 COMFORTABLE BED AT NIGHT ‘howd the, howe! brunt of the first assault are prin- End Table ..... ‘ ; — ot hoy Plas ‘sound, : cipally Regimental Com- | 26.50 Luxurious, comfortable bed with innerspring = MRcT) of the 37th Cocktail Table .. . mattress and box spring. Add a cover of gay Divides. Dinette Table and pillows—it’s a smart sofa! Seat-edge sidewalls S " force are the || With the patented woven fibre won't break down—firm ond sturdy, resilient oy oily ag | Four Chairs . 99.50 218th RCT from Ft. Devens, Mass. | that lasts almost forever ! 7 - and shape retaining. Six hardwood legs give sofa height. Mattress has French taped edge, ACA striped ticking. agar B ! é: g j LANE CEDAR CHESTS SEE ! ta Pad nr WEDDING ANNIVERSARY oY BIRTHDAY Purnish your perch in wonderfully light weight sluminum—you ll be thrill- ed with your choice. It's easily moved to the sunniest spot, rw go styled j and brings you the bind comfort you've dreamed shout. « The Texture. Paint That Makes OLD WALLS NEW See You at 2 ese? Glider $69.50 = Cot 49.50 rp ! Table 9.95 REDWOOD PIECES for PORCH or LAWN @ Vandy: Craft SEE OUR LARGE SELEC- TION IN MAPLE — PRO- ach Coomuy Mahos- $7995 VINCIAL AND ALL FIN- bese. simulated drawers above. ) ISHES. CHINESE IMPORTED PEEL CANE Light, Cool, Weather Resistont SETTEE | 9” } TUB CHAIR *4” See Our Complete Display—Over 35 Styles to Choose | DOT } ) i. Wi NAADADAORE EE ELI ANAAAAAAAAAAA AT ANNAN OO family meals Only Vudors ‘Have the Veron {Enjoy Outdoor Living at Home this Summer Narrow slats at top let hot air escape somes tn below tes omes . . Vuder’s many qual- | A Heavier and Finer Quality rexruet a wen om we arvon paINT MMM it SQ $29” Others $14.95 a Sexo BETTER QUALITY GYM SETS ity feat ° SAE pas = ki Solid Redwood Group - ."\ An 8.play set with fomous 2-place SKY SHOOTER. Unit “ Dried” full 2” thick 7% bas strong molleable iron leg sockets o nger fit- \ $] 295 mete An nocee ae Oe braced. bolted and tings. Swings have ball bearing hangers and heavy 2’ hy screwed with rust-resistant hardware. Redwood thick wood seats: “Tubing is extro heavy... -.... © porc J is resistant to moliture, insects and decay from Pientc Table NE atten F ateatvetnl sxe = : ; ; . shades. en, he $39.50 3-Pe. Sectional. $109.50) OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9:00 m= 30 Styles‘ to Choose From Settee eeeeeees $9.50 Patio Chair oe STN.95 i a mind 4 Bhsiee EASY PARKING | ~ at OUR'OWN LOT! hove tol, Compostable sumnl ~ Buy On Our Easy Your porch truly becomes an outdoor living room Payment Pian ! with, Vudors. Styled in sturdy Northern Basswood, “ they keep sun out... let in every breath of air... ‘ —s ae provide privacy when you wish. Vadors are 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges Se er oe hes ' quality-built to take the worst from rain, wind id , a+ , co and summer sun. Attractive colors in all sizes. ] > o” Lighted Lot for Our Cus- : LARGE STOCK OF COLORS AND SIZES , 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street __, Opposite Auburn Avenue ‘ 2 rene reeaiil rome i 33 | : . mete ee “Py — ‘ “ J _ . . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, -FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 29,1054 | Week’s News Highlights esi oe, sm Swing Between Good, Bad GEORGES-NEWPORTS GREAT. im me | Evidence Class : ') Given Police By CHARLES M. McCANN troops te Indochina to fly over . ; ‘ United Press Staff Correspondent | ‘dia. His attitude will force the if Pontiac Officers Tak The week's balance sheet be-| ieee Uy) a q ° tween the good and bad news in| eteurs. M was the latest move - = rj Course in Assembling the hot and cold wars: ay gl ag i Courtroom Data Tas y the brs rhage es on Face | states Chief Delegate Henry Cabot % Off 20% Off 20% Off A semi-formal dance sama “This is not @ matter of perpetu- rie Ae called a wake 20 , vie legate Andrei Y. : of Cees it [aang gegen tm tn |" gay aed oe ere | 24.00 32.00 -+ 40.00 Vincent de Paul parish hall at 199 | need every good college it has if| the peace.” S. Parke St., beginning at 8. Mexi-| segregation is totally. outlawed,”’ 2. India’s Prime Minister can music will be furnished by a/the Rev. Dr. James L. Thomas,| Jawaharlal Nehru announced he Toledo band and refreshments will | Nashville, Tenn., Negro member be available. of the board, told the delegates. | eng ERE _ GEORGES - NEWPORTS Even at These Low Prices — “Charge It’ .... Take Up to 6 Months to Pay! F | FINAL DAY | HURRY! |. If you have‘nt attended this sen- sational sale you've really missed something — Just ask your - neighbors — they’ve been here and scooped up the savings — Still of outstanding buys in every de- partment — Hurry — Sale ends tomorrow night. i 2° os o emg > Ser ay AOR. nw Mean. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY! CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! COME EARLY! NO PHONE ORDERS! , ' _ YOUR CHOICE—VALUES TO 5.00 i 4 :. +e e | | See ae Aiatigedia na a! YOUR CHOICE—VALUES TO 8.99 YOUR CHOICE—VALUES TO 8.99 ‘Syoo (adie beat eee ee ee ee 3 3? *. 1.99 Baby Bonnets (Just %3) Be INFANTS’ WEAR DOMESTICS LADIES’ WEAR 2.29 Gtrte’ Pete Shirts 2 ter 1.00 See Percale-Seersucker 25 ete Baby Und'shirte (Just 12) Se ae wee tee sec | «1-88 Infante Gowns ..... . See 1 [se 4.90 Ladies’ Purses ........ 1.00 2.99 Girts’ (10-12) 1.00 © 1.98 Boys’ Sport Caps Lee ; @e Pillow Cases ............25¢ 100 Enfant Boys’ Caps soles pn sec Lae Enfants See Le Bed Pikews (chicken) 1.08 3.99 Ladies’ Sweaters (21) . 1.00 3.99 Chebdby Blouses ...... 1.00 © 880 Boys’ Guar. Socks 5 for 1.00 dc Cannon Guest Towels. 25¢ '#¢ Infante’ Training Pants 3 aan puny ¥ -~ 3. MD se-sen 158 Taatlc ‘Tobie Cloths 10% 3.80 Ladies’ Blonscs (Just #7) 1.00 2.99 Girl’ Blowses ........1.00 S0e Boys’ Underwenr 4 fer 1.08 49¢ Cannon Linen Towels ... 25¢ 1.69 Beys’ Caps (Just 8) the asl Gannan iat Gece aes toe Svalcing Ponta’. @' tor ose dee Pillow Casco. 4 for 1.00 389 Ladies’. Slips (Just 47) 1.00 1.99 Girls’ Katt Poles ........1.00 2.99 Boys’ Flannel Pajamas 1.60 98e Lace Dolllies (Just 8) ....25¢ 29¢ Boys’ Anklets (Just 56) 2-25e aa Ghats pa o : Oe ; a fe Pot Melders 6 for 1.00 3.99 Ladies’ Skirts ...... 1.00 2.99 Girls’ Cotten Slips .... 1.00 1.99 Boys’ Sport Shirts ... 1.00 149 Plastic Cottage Sets 25 49e Girls’ Cotton Panties whe eo Pa a oe BOYS’ & GIRLS’ WEA S50 Choate 2) 1.08 5.90 Ladies’ Pole Shirts . 3.00 ‘eb. Gate tee a... tae 1.59 Plastic Drapes ......... 23 1.99 Girls’ Better Hats the 1.60 Breadeloth, Prints . yé. Ste [50 Tesadt Copan yd _. Jise = 1.99 Cotten Malf Slips 1 1.99 Girls’ Nylon Gieves ee Spe’ Wah, Sh Dowie 8 See 0 . 1.69 Cie’ SH Seat Ste 1.99 Character Dells . ........ See 1.99 Shower 15 149 2.50 Ledleg’ Sport shorts ....1.00 ape Finger Tip Towels ....... Me see Girls’ Anklets (Just 48) Be , 1.40 Group of ‘Tors og sR, 1 SO eee ee ne 9c Table Napkins ......... 28¢ LADIES’ WEAR 1.29 Boys if ——] ~§ — 4 ——— ‘SATURDAY ONL ° $3.99 PASTEL BLANKET @ | $2.99 SPORT SHIRTS $41 © | 516.99 Girts’ * Ea iybdbonsixawnoltt 2 |; BE hie bike seen vanes 1 E COAT one hae ae ee : 39¢ HOPE MUSLIN 4 BASEBALL, SACKETS oo 3 te Suan : Just 200 yas. . 19° : jet en. wecaseeeraesneees a. a phere : $1.49 PANEL CURTAINS G67! 2 8132 Woot srorr $5 § fe BIRDSEYE DIAPERS : 4 © COAT Fast 4.000... ce cece SY eee ° $2.99 NYLON PANEL $2” $ 92990 LEATHER JACKET $ © Ge BLANKETS 4 CURTAINS—Just 12............++s _ § Biss @, 44, H...........-« 10" 3 10... : . * . 28e CANNON $49.95 SHARKSKIN 8 All Boys’, Girts’ ~ ] HAND TOWELS.. 12¢}; TOPOOATS—Just 4.........., 15"| 3 | Some sort iva sian ak : + : ¢ dns oe * 4 rN \ . ee FORTITUDE — You can't keep a good woman down even if she is a polio victim, and wears braces. Cheyl Kiaus, 21 months old, of Lorain, Ohio, has started roller skating to strengthen her legs. Carney Favors Red Revolution Admiral Suggests Push to Bring About Revolt by Oppressed People CHICAGO W—Adm. Robert B. Carney today suggested it might be good cold war strategy to en- courage oppressed people to re- volt. The U. S. chief of naval opera- tions, In a dalk about strategy be- fore the Executives Club, said: “When people suffer from op- pression and privation and. finally reach a point of desperation in their need for improving their cir- cumstances, they inevitably come to one conclusion: revolution.” Then the admiral said: “Can you imagine, for instance the strategic implications if one day Red China's Mao Tse-tung should disassociate himself from the Kremlin? A clean break be- tween Peiping and Moscow obvious- ly would havé profound impact on the grand strategy not only of the United States and her allies but on the strategy of the Soviet Union. “We should never be beguiled into wishful thinking. but it pleasant to contemplate that dicta- tors are suspicious critters subject to hates, passions, and prejudices, and not without personal ambitions. > 7 * aa “One day this might bring satel- lite leaders to conclude that a part of Russian strategy is to trade un- limifed advice and limited arma- ments for a war by proxy. Not bad trading. one would say, for the So- viet Union. “Today there are literally hun- dreds of millions of people whose plight is desperate, who desperate- ly need and seck betterment of their conditions; they are listening attentively to the offers being made to them for all sides _. . We are offering them the beauties of free- dom and democracy: communism is offering them stark, unvar- nished, and understandable rev- olution “And yet, why should we permit the Communists to be the exclusive salesmen of this age old remedy for oppression? . . . Why can't we bethe-salesmen-of human revolt which demonstratively has pro- duced freedom for the individual man and has brought about: stand- ards of life heretofore unknown in this world?”’ Auto Insurance Company Soon to Get Buffalo Bill LAWTON,. OkiA. W—E. C. Wil- liams, Lawton banker and retired Army colonel, was driving through the Woldlife Refuge near here, when a frisky yearling buffalo be- | came angry at the car and made a dash for it. The hood and grille were smashed Williams quipped “In the Philippines, I once had to stop the car to let a crocodile crasay but I'm probably the only man in the nation who is going to collect car insurance after be- ing hit by a buffalo.” BEFORE YOU BUY is | THE PONTIAC PRESS... FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 D147” © GENUINE MAHOGANY VENEER CABINET ©NOT 14, BUT 20 POWERFUL TUBES Model 729 PLUS a Bigger Than Ever TRADE-IN IS? Model 742 Features Handy Door Storage--- Full-Width Freezers, Super Power System Pay as a", 25° A DAY| ot on our convenient meter plan As Little < | $199.95 Philco $369.95 Philco $299.95 Philco Apartment Size Electric R tric 2 Electric Range ange Elec ange Model 53-221 Model 53-437 Model 53-434 3149 ]] 5299" || $239" | Vv Save $50! Save $70! Save $60! Solves the space prob- Huge automatic Ban- Full 40-inch width, big Jem in the small kitchen, uet oven. Timer, Super banquet oven, built-in et it provides the cook- peed Units, Built-In jiffy griddle, chrome han- mg capacity of a full- Jiffy Griddle, 2 Appli- dies. Ample space for size range. ance Outlets. storage. — b— OPEN FRIDAY WIGHT ‘TIL 9 “FREE-PARKING Behind Store NO CASH NEEDED Be sure to get our liberal trade-in and see how it saves you money. Extra big allowance for limited_time, in trade on any new Philco model you choose. Don’t miss it. Offer is good on any old tefrigerator. Phone FEderal 24 3-7 114 108 NORTH SAGINAW 7\ | : Pues ! 2: tpg Sh gaa eer eptoe bts fad Ok Sewrgaadiit: ; \ ahs = 4 Metegs oe * ee a pment x nate 6 a ’ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS SEER AE PX ‘ 4 f BY f RWS eis 3 & \ ' a a SS Sea eee oe air eens + we pee or mop) — -— ' : “ere Ce ¥ . hy oe aa ae as, ah FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 L 4 i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Cameras Record Drama of Hearing in Row Between McCarthy and. LISTENER—Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) juts out his jaw as he listens. to testimony by Maj. Gen. Miles Reber yesterday. Reber told the Senate investigation subcommittee investigating the case for G. David Schine who was eventually drafted as a private. Stevens Calls McCarthy By JACK BELL WASHINGTON w — Charges by Secretary of the Army Robert T Stevens that Senator Joseph Mc- Carthy and Roy My Gohn made “‘a persistent Cffort’ to get special treatment for Pvt. C. David Schine and charges of “completely false” hurled by both sides against oppo sition statements highlighted the opening sessions of the McCarthy- Army hearing yesterday Stevens was called back to the witness chair before the Senate in- yesfigatiotiu subcommitiee to con- front cross-examination on the statement in Which he repeated | yesterday~the charges which touched off the expanding contro- versy with McCarthy, There was no noticeable backing down at yesterday's opening, in a jamparked Senate caticus room and with millions looking: on “by television, of the long-heralded én vestigation “Absolutely false.” Stevens said of McCarthy's contention that the secretary had sought to divert to the other armed services a hunt for Communists McCarthy has termed ‘com- pletely false’’ Army charges that he and his aides sought by ‘‘im- proper means" to win favors for Pvt. G. David Schine. The senator indicated yesterday he still holds this position > . . | “The Schine case." Stevens testi- fied under oath, “is only an ex- ample of the wrongful seeking of : privilege, of the perversion of power.” “The fireworks are ‘still to come."’ Sen. Dworshak (R-Idaho) said in an interview. He replaced McCarthy as a subcommittee member for this inquiry. Word frem the Wisconsin sen- ator’s camp was that he had laid out battle plans he hopes will bring back before the television cameras and into black headlines his charge that the Army has ‘‘coddied’’ some Communists. | Says Army Don’t | Coddle Commies | On that point, Stevens declared y 2 esterday: “I want to make it clear that) the United States Army does not | * coddie Communists. This ‘commit- | tee knows that. people know that.”’ Specifically, McCarthy was said to be whetting his inquiries for a review of. the promotion and hon- | | orable discharge of Maj. Irving Pe- ress, Army dentist, charged by Mc- Carthy of having had Communist hes Peress himself said in New York Wednesday night that ‘no one was more surprised than I’ by the senator's accusations All McCarthy would say in ad- vance of today's session was that “Sooner or later the American | people will begin wondering why we are spending so much time on the case of a private who is still a private, instead of investigating | communism." The private McCarthy meant is Schiine, unpaid subcommittee com- | sultant before he was drafted last November Stevens told the inquiry group yesterday*that McCarthy and his staff chief, Roy M. Cohn, had made “a persistent. tireless ef- fort’ to get special Army treat ment for Schine McCarthy is chairman of the subcommittee, but he has stepped aside for this investigation, while | retaining the right — also granted to Army representatives — to ques- tion all witnesses No Record Matches Persistent Effort Stevens, wearing a gray told the senators solemnly “I may say that during my ten- ure as secretary of the Army, there is no record that matches this persistent, tireless effort to ob- tain special consideration and priv- ileges for this man." He said there were 65 telephone calls from McCarthy and members | of his staff to the Department of | the Army about Schine. He said | there were 19 personal meetings | at which the topte-came up. Stevens said requests in Schine's behalf ‘“‘ranged from several for a direct officer's commissiof ; befome he was inducted into the Army to many for special assign- ments, relief from routine duties such as KP, extra time off and special visitor privileges.” And he said Schine got five times as many passes as the average | draftee at Ft. Dix, N. J., where he took basic training. * * AXthough Chairman Mundt (R- SD) said the subcommittee made | suit, voiced privately among sory Te, | about the attitude of Counsel Jen- kins, : i FIRST WITNESS—Maj. Gen. Miles that MeCarthy and his aide Roy Cohn had pressed for a commission | shown on the witness stand before the subcommit- Reber is AP Wirephotes PRIVATE TALK—-Sen. McCarthy holds both |witness in the MecCarthy-Army dispute before a tee as the first witness to testify in the McCarthy- | David Schine’s effort to get an Army commission. . > . Jenkins, a Knoxville, Tenn., law- yer, caught seme members by surprise when he said in question- ing Maj. Gen. Miles Reber that “at least 33 civilian employes at Ft. Monmouth (N. J.) were either fired or suspended because of their Communist leanings or back- ground’ as a result of McCarthy's investigations there Stevens contended in his state- ment that McCarthy had given the impression “that there was much current espionage at Ft. Mon- mouth, when such is not the case.” Many of those suspended have | Gen, Reber had testified that he sure by McCarthy and Cohn to had been subjected to unusual pres- for | been re-employed. On the other hand. Jenkins several times sought to shut off a series of questions by McCarthy, on the grounds that they were not relevant or that the senator was making statements rather than putting questions Promises Further Monmouth Data Jenkins himself, asked by report- ers whether he had not “stated con- Clusions that are very much in doubt,”’ replied he thinks his ques- tions ‘“‘speak for themselves."’ He Runaway Motor Bike Hurls Boy Through Door BERKLEY — A 13-year-old boy, learning how to operate a motor bike, lost control yesterday and ride it through an aluminum door at Leone's Market, 3015 12-Mile Rd, Marth Dennis, 13, of 4097 Robina landed among boxes of pop bottles in the store and suffered a com- pound fracture of his right arm and multiple bruises. - He was reported in good condi- tion this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Marth said he had borrowed the | motor bike from a neighbor, Wil- liam Mooney, 15, of 3669 Robina, and was thinking of buying it. Riding down Robina, he failed to! make the stop at 12-Mile and the | bike took him through the alumi- num door and 17 feet into the! ous to this issue,” and he added: | represen store. ! Owner of the store, Agthony| my men and naturally I defended | The American | “remarkably fine progress” in its | Leone, said 25 bottles of pop were-him.” first day, some puzzlement was | broken as well as the door, newly | installed. ‘There were no customers in the store at the time. * UNDER QUESTIONING—Maj. site with his hand to his face during day. Meanwhile, Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) a a aaa McCarthy sits | asks £ ? sy mr ae as Gen, Mites Reber, extreme right, looks toward Reber or "=: 4 : - at hearing yester-| between two aides, Roy Cohn, left, and Francis Carr. specidl counsel Ray Jenkins, not shown, as he | pher® at center & question, , ’ ee 4 -« said he did not agree that he had praised McCarthy's Ft. Monmouth investigation. “Before the hearings are con- cluded the facts on the Ft. Mon- mouth hearings will be developed.”’ he said Jenkins said he does not plan to call Sam Reber, who once served as acting high commissioner to Germany, for attempts to rebut an impli@ation by McCarthy. He is a brother of Gen. Reber who was the Army’s top liaison | ian with Congress until last fall get an Schine. But at another stage_in his testi mony, Gen. Reber said of Mc Carthy: ‘I cannot say that I felt that he was high-pressuring me to a great extent. I was sure that he wanted a favorable answer, I could tel] that . . “I do not know and have ‘never heard that my brother retired as a result of any action of this com- Army commission mittee.”” Gen Reber replied. ‘‘The answer is positively no to that question _. . I know nothing about any security case involving him.” * - * In New York. Sam Reber com- mented “When I reached the statutory retirement age, I asked for retire- Cha * with Roy Cohn during Reber’s testimony as leadoff rges . . > . * . Army dispute opened, He told of McCarthy aide} hands over microphones as he has a private word | Senate subcommittee. False at Hearings ator in his formal complaint to the | “kept secret” from the committee | had access to FBI files. And Atty.|in his request for a commission committee—that Stevens and his aides tried to ‘“‘blackmail’’ the in- vestigating group into dropping its Army inquiry 7 * - McCarthy interrupted to say he had never charged effective black- mail, ‘“There was an attempt,’’ he said. ‘‘a very unsuccessful attempt, at blackmail.” > ” The Army secretary said a Mc- Carthy committee dated last Dec Directors OK Auto Merger | American Motors Aims at Increased Market for Products DETROIT —American Motors Corp., founded by merger of Nash- | Kelvinator Corp. and Hudson Mo- ‘tor Car Co will business May | b Directors of the two companies | new, E. BeLieu. this ex ive of- | ficer) informed me that Cohn. up- | gave formal approval to consoli } memorandum 9 had mentioned this charge but added that it was be ready for could see that Cohn was extreméTy | and the public until March 12. ‘Gen. Brownell said recently that ‘The fact remains that this most serious charge is still on the rec- ord,’ Stevens said. “I therefore state that it is absolutely false.” The Army secretary also said that at no time did he urge Mc- Carthy and his aides to “go after” thing.” McCarthy Objects to Stevens’ Role nist investigations, as the Wiscon- | sin senator has charged. When he said it was his the FBI has “permitted no such | ° Stevens didn't tell his story with- the Navy or Air Foree in Commvu- | out gome crossfire from McCarthy. il ’ sponsibility to speak for the Ar- ‘Phe senator said that the Army my," McCarthy raised an objec- for Schine * «¢ . Smith said his suggestion Schine might apply to the Central | Intelligence Agency brought the re- ply from Cohn that the CIA was “too juicy a subject” for future investigations and Schine ought to stay out of it. This line was not _ «¢ @ « In response to a question by Jen- would furnish information about tion that Stevens wasn't speaking | kins, Smith said he didn’t think other services,” “I never made any such statement.; Adams and H. Struve I never supplied any such infor-' sistant secretary of defense mation. I never had any such in- | (he senator has accused’ of trying |he regarded’ Cohn's request Stevens testified. for the Army but only for himself, | Cohn was “too persistent or trying as- to high pressure” him. And he | replied “I do not” when asked if as formation."’ | to head off an investigation of him- | improper. | self? es Stevens Asserts "Jenkins said. however, that OF ‘ : : noth- = at Cohn Made Threats ing Stevens had said indicated the Newspaper icial Seeks Army was a party to the dispute Stevens enough Stevens turned up with a new in- | cident he said involved Cohn The secretary said he visited Ft Monmouth with McCarthy, Cohn, Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) and Rep. James C. !uchincloss Army had not been cooperative’ (R-NJ) and invited only the mem- = - — == bers of Congress to join him in ° e Boy, 16, Injured in Fall , inspection of a laboratory engaged in secret work there. , From Brother's Auto “Upon leaving the laboratory, A 16-year-old Waterford Town- angry at not having been allowed ship boy who fell from his broth- to enter,"’ Stevens said. “Col. Ken- er’s moving auto about a block from their home yesterday was ment and-permission was granted. | tion Thursday in a bid to gain @ op, being denied entrance, had in ‘treated at Pontiac General Hos- “I think this is an issue between the Army and McCarthy and there- share of They set May 1 for join- larger market. fore I have very little to say on the” ing of the two subject. I don't want to~inject my- self into it.” Mc€arthy said he was attempt- ing to show~by his questions that Gen. Reber was biased because of the ‘‘unpleasant experience” Mc- Carthy said Cohn and Schine had with Sam Reber when they were in Europe last year on an investi- gating trip. Gen. Reber said he had no bias. Charges Attacks on Cohn, Schine McCarthy said Sam Reber ‘‘re- peatedly made attacks” on Cohn and Schine. Sam Reber | question was “completely e “Cohn and Schine attacked one of In his testimony, Stevens labeled | “absolutely false’’ McCarthy's ori- | ginal charge—not repeated in the | same words by the Wisconsin sen- Png | AP Wirephoto Photogra- The merger will make the new company the fourth largest in | the auto industry. Only General | Motors, Ford and Chrysler—the big three—will top it. . ers previotsly approved joining forces under terms that will give Hudson stockholders two shares in the new company for each three they now hold. N-K stockholders will get American Motors stock on a share-for-share basis. ers of 140.000 Hudson shares asked | son's stock. George W. Mason, Nash-Kel- | vinator president and board | chairman, will take over the same offices in the new company. | There will be three separate di- i visions of American ‘Motors. They | will be Nash, with headquarters at Kenosha, Wis., and Hudson and Kelvinator at Detroit. The Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson merger is the second consolidation in the auto industry in little more than a year. Kaiser-Frazer and Willys formed a combination in March, 1953. A. E. Barit, Hudson president, will be a director of American Mo- tors. Other directors of the new com- |pany will be ~George Granger | Brown, dean of the Wniversity of | Michigan college of engineering; Roy Db: Chapin Jr.._son_of_one-of ‘THiudson’s founders and a company director; Percy J: Ebbott, presi- dent of New York's Clase National Bank; H. G. Perkins, Nash-Kel- vinator vice president; Harlan T. Pierpont, Worcester, Mass., Me- dent; George Rumney, Nash-Kel- vinator executive vice president; Eustace Seligman, New York at- torney and James T. Wilson, board chairman of the First National | Bank, Kenosha, Wis. chanic Savings Bank vice presi-| the automobile substance said: : ; | Both Hudson and N-K stockhold-| subcommittee and its staff have securely / Instead of swapping stock, own- | said that |Cash for them. This was permis-| xtrane- | Sible under merger terms. They) t seven per cent of Hud-| “This means war . Don't fractured collar bone. they think I-am cleared for classi- Richard Cummings of 1100 Otter. fied information? I have aceess to the injured youth, was riding with FBI files when I want them .. . his brother, Robert, when the car stepped down long for retired Gen, Walter Bedell Smith, under secretary of state, to testify that Cohn twice had talked to him to say that “the | .+pital for multiple bruises and a/ > , Marine Captain Ben Krasner were | captured by a Communist gunboat Aid to Free Newsmen NEW YORK (INS)—Cranston | Witton, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers | Association. announced last night | that he will go to Washington soon to confer. with state department officials about two American cor respondents seized by the Chinese Reds Williams said he plans to ask Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for information about Don Dixon of International News Serv- ice and Richard Applegate of : the National Broadcasting Company. The two newsmén and Merchant in 1953 while on a pleasure cruise |in international waters off Hong They did this on purpose just to door came open and Richard fell | Kong. embarrass me. We will really in- | to the ground, they told Waterford vestigate the Army now.'” Cohn has denied publicly that the the door must not have been shut Cranston said he wants to talk Township Police. The youths said | to the proper Washington officials | with a view to bringing about the | release of the correspondents. 24 $i Sa SOCIETY GIVES PICTURE—Mrs. Walter Lac- 4 &A8 4 * kari (right), of Draper avenue, prefents « picture to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium in behalf of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Receiving , ae - % M wee 4 N 3 Complete Paint Job Infra-Red Ray Baked : 59m Michigan’s 2°, 13 Mile at Woodward Li 5-1100 Elimination Flying Event Will Be Staged on Sunday |smss " Sr | Sie rte” wed oa o | fuguusauseussucessenssonssscnenssed « ; ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 195 . — 2 ~ i gt BY Spot Events will. include free ~glide ott Denes, pemeee o n m afraid of poison, called the stom-| © Vegetables Contestants will fly solo, Toma | group, he added. | The local elimination in the 194) unregistered pilots can enter the stated, e in the , ‘Que oe : - a | Michigan amateur flying cham- | Contest until starting time Sunday. | ping event when one bombardier — pronshi p will be Sunday at Allen's “Any state citizen holding a |may be carried. Dummy bombs) Airport on Giddings road begin-| private pilet’s certificate or bet- will be furnished by the local) . . for ! Maj. Thomas Toma, commander hire or as a flight instructor, | Assisting Toma in preparing the : ‘of Pontaiac CAP Group 6318, saege| is eligible,” Toma explained. _| program are Capt. Donald yckman, The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac ‘ Regular SPECIAL PRICE The regular favorably with models. costing up to see it to believe it' $10 DOWN DE NO MONEY DOWN * KELVINATOR 30" RANGE WE WILL GIVE YOU ‘40 Wn ial ees FOR YOUR OLD WASHER “Great Scot” Oven YOU SAVE $30 NO MONEY DOWN => 35% DISCOUNT Although the actual price of this Electric Water Heater is $99.95 you can save 35% because it c so t Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! Price $299.95 ‘2392 price $229.95 FIC SAVINGS on this KELVINATOR 9.5 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Frigidaire’s Live Water Action teamed with Lifetime Porcelain Inside and Out givé you the ulti- mate in difetime washing service on This EASY SPINDRIER Valued at $179.95 You get the famous Easy Agitator Washing Action, Power. Purnp to empty tub, Swing Faucets for filling tub, Sealed Mechanism to eliminate oiling, and Power Flush Rinse. ‘ror § 5 | ONLY a ] > by Sunbeam with compares $154.95. You mus DUO-THERM ~ “Controlled 52 Gallon Electric 95 /’WATER HEATER $24" Heat” - 2 . Now, you can fry and AUTOMATIC FRYPAN cook ot the corvct controlled heat every my time. Accurate ther- mostatic control maintains the perfect heat for wonderful cooking and frying results without con- stant watching. 95 USED WASHERS LIVERS s] 435 vp Approved by Detroit Edison with Free Wiring Fully Reconditioned GOOD HOUSEREEPE of PONTIAC USED Refrigerators: | - RANGES Service Reconditioned by Our Servicemen ' Expertly Reconditioned \Fy *~ Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) >. FE 4-1555 i -\ FIRST TIME - 4 Scrap lron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel JYPHBON STEEL C0. FE 4.9582 | 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket r 7:30 A.M. to 1:00 P. M. “Buy At Farm Prices” @ Dressed §§ © Apples Poultry §§ © Potatoes © Fresh Eggs © Baked © Rabbits Goods © Plants © Flowers | ‘Then she took something from | | her purse and swallowed it. Police, | | her social security card. 2? “an ae Believing! _- 52 ON KE } | on = “Seeing a: a +t ae All Brand New 1954 Models! Lord & Lady Eigins pal “$71.50 é S | As Little as “1A WEEK At No Extra Cost! Take Your Choice... then Take Your » 20% Saving FROM THE ORIGINAL FACTORY PRICE TAGS ry Price now OmY $570 For her CAPER 21 yowets, aylon cord for him THORNTON i i RUTH BAKER RIDGEWOOD 19 yewets Expansion 19 yewets. Curved crystal 19 jewels. Expansion IN ELGIN’S 90-YEAR rae Regular Price Regular Price $65.00 band. Reg Price $71 50 HISTORY, SUCH AN OFFER wow omy $5409 NOW OmY $5202 wow omy $5720 cod | ELGIN Spring Time Savings for a Limited Time Only 6. | Give ELGIN ELGIN The Beautiful Way to Tell Time 20208 i fer GRADUATIONS . ATi oa Ag apy? 4 17 jewels = 1 ai v jews Prestie, strap j 4 : now omy $3980 $ $ MOTHER'S DAY, FATHER’S DAY now omy $3422 wow omy $3] 42 Offer good only until June 5 Prices incl. Fed. Tox Free Parking » > CRE WHERE GRAMOPA dreams, judging by my mail, is the dream of a little place in the country, where a husband and wife can make their living from the land. Yet, week after week, I hear tragic stories of people who have sunk their lifetime savings in a small chicken: farm, for example, or a vegetable farm, and lost everything How can you avoid this? Well, there’s an excellent book « & . = 100% ALL WOOL deep p at modest prices anchor tuft back Ava Stream Green, Sheffield and Coronation Red “ A hobby can be just the thing Heavy tone, Mossy Green, Monte Carlo Beige Py " ‘ i e i . ' ae | bs . * > ——s -_ \ Pa ee i i MANET oe r eaiiihcainea aseatdeaae an: dha, dieeseeieshtiiaieemasanhaliniinsindimmanaan : “ j . ae €. BN ee bE you take thought, you might be profitably in the country, and ‘ s. bas a whole section on proven ways by which women can earn & living in the country. Section two goes into ‘‘The Com- ing Boom in One-Man Farming,” and gives the real do's and don'ts which, if followed carefully, should be able to prevent many a trag- thoroughly, may prevent a broken heart an empty bank account. may be very possible for you to translate your present business into its country equivalent, and |} make a success in the field you | know best but in the peace and | serenity of the country. | Copyright 1954 iled luxury... rubberized ilable in Gulf Grey, Copper- Budget Terms Available | .. the new 3D (three dimensignal) all wool pile Carpets and Rugs 95 Sq. Yd. “1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954” ) B MenLove /. to Dig Into This Meal ° : Mrs: ‘Lee Master$ Sool j ig it fs lie if : ti TH Esty jel J i Hit =ytts it rat ofl a ¢ rf Ty f Hi e 1 | ——_ High-styled and beautiful gift for the spring bride would be this new salad set in white ceramic. ; : & cf 42 They Are Often Victims of Curiosity | lye : z i ; . | Add a touch of luxury to your |home with a pineapple chair-set. | This one is designed for larger | chairs—makes a handsome buffet | set, too. Simple crochet. | Easy crochet pattern 175 has | directions for chair back, 13 x 19; |‘ | and arm rest 7 x 11 inches. | Send 25 cents in coins for this t nil fy i g c - = ° 7 1124 Pontiac . | Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Silverware Shows | Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print | Condition of Home | plainly pattern number, your ; name, address and zone | One authority points out that i the condition of restaurant silver- ware is a good yardstick of the ‘Have Own Glass | establishment's kitchen cleanliness. } Why not think over how you Every member of the family | would rate if guests bpplied this | Shauld have a personal drinking | same yardstick to your home? It’s felony |glass in the bathroom. These | no trouble to maintain your table | glasses should be washed in hot | silver at a high standard because| Actually, there | | 1 ay | ~ . a, a eT ARMSTRONG’S ROYELLE = §$ SQUARE YARD 929 eae [-~e PLASTIC WALL TILE e | ASPHALT — LINOLEUM — VINYL TILE | | Call FE 4-958! for Estimate—No Obligation—Budget Terms—"Your Satisfaction Open Evenings by Appointment. nl CUSTOM INSTALLATION =" oven FRIDAY, SATURDAY ond MONDAY “tii 9 -~6«SBENCER*’S | APPLIANCES & FLOOR: COVERINGS... . | 9511 Elizabeth Loke Rd. / Is Our Greatest Asset.” Sa asahiimaata sl r SET yaa Lae FE 4.9581 | soapsuds daily, along with the | regular sudsing makes special pol- i | ishing necessary only occasionally. | breakfast dishes. Hi the DAY, HALF-DAY, or EVENING CLASSES ond prepare for one of the many fine positions we are uriable to fill, The demand for competent well- trained office help still for exceeds the supply Courses ore offered in Higher Accounting, Business Administration, Execu- tive Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Comptometer and Calculator. | Free Employment np Visitors Welcome rm roves for ——S . Veterans . 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontioc Phone FE 2-3551 REET RS FS ENROLL. NOW in either! Don't Quiz Childless Folks aL i i i HE i ! | | ft ! ‘ i i i +# ZEEE I " 3 i i ; T Light ‘Colors Mark 2 Summer Fashions Fashion's newest trend for sum- ‘ tatoo BANANA SPLIT 4 t Regular 35c¢ cumbia sine ay to! i] ‘ FEG -: os we Pre s® Thy ERE A 6 , ee 1 ne ewm 7 Te ee ee wer oo sO ge ee, en A ‘ ¢ ACROSS FROM THE BANK © ee gE at i é a 8 i Ral : We would to send +f a ibs 7 | { 3 Moths, Friction i ef a Lei] i i TE a Ef iii Hu | He i oh has jit | tT ; it Hie i i : i ee ceeded or e: tH Li ; : Hily ihe pi Pt Tip li LF f a ~~ os - iss g oF ! iF i i bi ik i i i tEy! tL oft Wwe ERERS 4 bs = >. *£ es i wan | r | = - * .- *. aS a ee Ph e-g " %; ye ee se ign? 7) Sa ; Fes ot at Sg, ees Ai ; a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL: A ey ¥ EEE EOE ——— _— al a Siete | oF tee pi ee aoe er; ) pee a —_— vee tend ~ n 1 Ke Ss, x \ ew . PBS" 5 wah - ’ “ wt ay: ane ° \ ? aioe ‘ | | >. sige ass sao bie) j eo - . ° 23, 1954 ‘ NINETEEN eetblitinghanaghe ho = phony Orchestra Features Father and Son Tei Fire Truck of ‘1-7 Vintage jon Campus MSC Spartan Staff Uses Old Vehicle te, Promote Sales By ELVIRA BISOGNI EAST LANSING — An antique | fire truck, a 1917 White, arrived on campus this week to promote the | sales of the April Spartan maga- | zine which went on sale Tuesday. | ROTC cadets had practice pa- | rades this week, despite the fact | the weather was bad and the ground muddy. Six ROTC units will bo excused | from next week's parades be. | Cadet Col. Dean Stoppel said, | “Despite muddy grounds for for- mation and the usual ‘bugs’ en- countered when 3,000 cadets form for their cers were impressed by the per- formance and authorized excuses | to one company in every battal- | des 5 AFROTC cadets will join Army | units for the first combined pa-| rade next Tuesday. Last-minute plans are being car- ried out for the “Your Final Fling,”’ the senior dance of the year, The dance will take place | April 30 in the auditorium. Vaughn | Monroe will be the special guest. Kellegg Center's 193 reoms are | sold out, se parents of MSC stu- | dents whe are planning on at. | tending Parents’ Day activities | The Birmingham Musicale wili| Will have to find off-campus | “Nancy Roach of Walled Lake pledge of Sigma Kappa, hasbeen Mrs. Whiting Raymond, Chair- | elected chairman of the pledges manof the luncheon, has as her for a fund-raising work day proj- | committee Mrs. Robert R. Hutch-| ect which will take place this parade, cadre offi-\f, > Es . * Season Scheduled - for May 4 ’ | ‘Highlighting the different age Jevels in the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and the valuable ex- perience gained by young stu- - dents playing with more seasoned * grtisis is a father-and-son combin- ation, James Vandersali and son, Stanley, of Drayton Piains. Stanley is 14 years of age, in the ninth grade at Waterford High School, and has studied violin for three years, entirely with his fath- er. * James Vandersall, essistant con- y cert-master of the Pontiac Sym- Phony Orchestra, has an extensive and varied musical background. At the American Conservatory im Chicage he studied with Her- 3 bert Butier and later with Albert Melff. He studied with Alexan- . der Hilisberg at the Curtis Intiti- tute at Philadeiphia. Mrs. Vandersal] was concert: parr) master of the sioux City Symph- ony under Leo Kucinski and has Pomtine Press Photo | gpa F gion Preparing for the May 4 Pontiac Symphony concert at | concert-master, and his son, Stanley, of Rosemound avenue. Artur Rodzinski. Lincoln Junior High School are James Vandersall, assistant The final concert will be conducted by Francisco di Blasi. Mr. Vandersall and his son are+ = fee Seis ane with ‘he Por! Mrs. Richard Purdy Entertains Bridge Club nings under the direction of Fran- . ¥ . . ae ESE ie proematin tr Le Elects Mrs. Geo Squibb Presid o foxee | Tunior League ts Mrs. Ige Squi residen ‘be presented at Lincoln Junior ' High-School "on May 4. By RUTH SAUNDERS McCall are planning to give the |trip to Florida. In Coral Gables, ter, Judy, have returned from a At a recent beard mesting, | BIRMINGHAM — At a general | rehearsal dinner at Devon Gables | they visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald’ stay at the Escape Hote! in Fort Robert Petersen and George Eck- | meeting Tuesday of the Junior we evening preceding the — who formerly lived in Lentoréate, Fis. . roth of Pontiac, Mr. Vandersall (League of Birmingham, held at)” * | Birmingham . and Lillian Cassie of Detroit | crenbresk Peviien, Mra. George Mrs. Manley Davis of Southfield; Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar A. P. sid! ihe eummas Seataen nok enact: | were chosen to form te audiforiu | road has recently returned from| Jeha have just returned from a Mey 13 ~ Oo committee. |R. Squibb was elected the new 9 trip to Mexico trip to California. With their son | '"E May 15 at t ommunity Anyone interested in joining the | president, succeeding Mrs. Otis C. | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Hagerman and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ES orchestra may cal] Mr. Peterson. | Thompson. have returned from a three-week| Mrs. Colin John, they are spend- Mrs, Harris Grether is the new | — ing this week in Chicago. 2 Childen M Need Robert E. Williams, weasurer | Mr s. Carl Leedy ig ale Gee Geshe Sak teeter inson, Mrs. Lewis B. Sappington. | Saturday. : Food More en tre « _ . ‘Elected by Sorority day to fly to Norwich, Conn., for| Mrs Draper Allen, Mrs.’ Robert | = ' Richard ° Purdy was - Many little children need to eat hostess at « luncheon Wednes- | Pt Chapter” ot Bae Sigma Phi > 1 Sar and Mrs. Tod Reed of Wim- Mrs. Mathew Cammareri and Mrs. | : Tae ad that lo ahered deems be,| ay to her home on Wellesley | ity Wednesday in her | on | bledon drive left last week on the Edward Hoenicke , meals should be | G@rive. Her guests, members ef | Tiden avenue, was elected presi-|SS United States for a trip to The tality am tween light enough ner bridge club, were Mrs. John | and hospi committee to spoil their appetites for the | : dent of the group. England cludes Mrs. Fre@ McCracken, ) meal to follow. butt should be | D- Beafleld, Mrs. Joba K.Reney. | Oener Sfficers elected include =" > Mrs. Henry Edwards, Mrs. A. to ef their dict. \ Mrs. George Ww. Romney, Mrs. | Mrs. Charlies Long as vice presi- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Birger KF Ayers and Mrs. A. w Penny _ : Thornton Waterfall, Mrs, John | ion: Margaret Luther as Secretary | have announced the engagement of yo’ ga ¢ “Tecmey ie chair. | this Sunday. my | Veech, Mrs. George M. Endi- | el their daughter Barbara Joan to | ; cott, Mrs. George Martin and | A00 Mrs. Harold © as "Teas! Thomas L. Shankster. son of Mr.| ™a® of the day. ° | . 5 urer mas b. 3 e a ‘ Mrs. Walter J. Treetiner. Floyd Mill showed slides and Mrs. Alvin J. Shankster of , A Downtown err eT a eg a ee pg ete HE aay, oy | their sons, Patrick and Timothy, | sisted the hostess and Mrs. Cou- in July. > Dining | drove up to Toronto Tuesday for sins was given charge of the an- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sanders 6 | the Week. Mrs. Baldwin returned | nual banquet to be held May 18. | of Suffield read and their daugh- | phony Orchestra. "Con ous ieee ds eee duce “he Diversion for Double! serority It’s Convenient || Wild Horse ranch ih Arizona. , Diversic house. . leasant Mrs. Donald M. Chaffee i * , | Bass and Piano” written for him P | newly elected president . | by Clark Eastham, nationally Atmosphere | mingham Society of Woman Pai i _known Royal Oak composer. He F at |ers. Board members include Mrs ; | will be accompanied on the piano 9 | J. Vinton Birch, Mrs. ' | by Dorothy Gillon us Best | Skinner, Mrs. Paul N Mr. Mathews has been a mem- W ld | Mrs, George 0. Cutter. ber of the Dallas, Houston, Se- | aiaron -aak. hestras and has studied with Gas- Mrs. Edward 8. Reid chestras and has with Gas Sag se _Averili will entertain ton Brohan and at Wayne Univer- Hotel bride-elect Elizabeth Vaile sity and Peabody Conservatory. Mr. end Mrs Marshall boll Singers .- ‘ COFFEE SHOP will give a cocktail perty for her musicale will present several cos- 36 E. Pike St. rag ig gage McCall | of Mrs. Harold Walker r. : The sorority actives and pledges | Beautiful. .. a, : i ee 4 PE & s i? ae = .* : 3 BIRD BATHS $95, 5G Urns or Oil Jars $1.95 to $50 i i i i i Ni i i Mi i Ni Mi Mi Mi Ni hi i tt Nh dt i i i te i i a ti Bh bi bhi hi Mh hh Mh te hh he te de de i he i A - Bird Baths Tops $2.00 Porch Pots $2 up _w~wwvvvYVeerrrTTTTTTTT ere ~wwrerre., a4 wvvvVvVVYY rwvwvuevuvv,* ~e $881 Dixie Highway (Near Waterford) Livesay, Mrs. Richard O. Mead, | plan to wash windows, rake lawns and do other‘odd jobs in the Lans- ing and East Lansing area. Pro- | ceeds will be used to send a girl | to Girl Scout camp this summer. Miss Roach will be formally in itiated inte Sigma Kappa sorority Verne Hampton of Cherokee Guest soloist will be Jéhn Ma-| read. Arvin Kallen of Birming- thews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fen-| bam and David Beatty of Bir | ton Mathews of Adams road. who, ™ingham, members of the Sigma | is a member of the Detroit Sym-| Alpha Epajien fraternity, attend ed an exchange desert Wednes- — Young Mr. Mathews will intro day at the Kappa Kappa Gamma | i nault and Mary Kneale of Birming- | ham, members of the Kappa Kap | pa Gamma, were also present at | the exchange dessert. -» i attle and Baltimore Symphony Or- | Cover Scratches i Those smal] scratches on a wood- ; work surface that's been waxed the | can be covered up neatly by rub- | hing with more wax. | tume selections under the direction Hear Speaker __ From Oil Firm ahh . | resentative, spoke before members " Beautiful New Frank Schultz, oil company rep-; Sue Halstead, Mary Anne Che- {Ff |of Sylvan Shores Women's _Asso- | | ciation Wednesday at the home of | | Mrs. Robert Gibbons on Woodbine | | drive. In a talk entitled ‘““The Magic Town & Country |) Shop Dixie Porrery | Por Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. a Phone OR 3-189 : Church Cabinet will benefit from the performance. “Family Portrait,” a story of Christ's family, will be presented at 8:15 this evening and Saturday at Cranbrooh Schoal. A double cast features boys of the school drama club and girls trained in Cranbrook Summer Theater. Marcia McLintock (left) of Cherokee road and Martha Buhs (right) of Birmingham are ‘two members of the cast. The | WEEK-END SALE! | | Take Along Special ~ : ee 4 ‘a & a yy " vr - 7 ore s Cut Flowers .. i a A i, & ae ee a s Ave. ut FLORAL CO. Luncheon Is Held ° by January-March ‘Meeting Conducted Bell” he pointed out the by-pro- d@cts of crude oi] used in daily life: The group made plans to com- plete park planning this week- end. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Edward Batten, Mrs, Herschel Asbury and Mrs. Gordon Hayter. The next meeting will be May 19 at the! John Kinzler home on Sylvan} Shores drive. ; Tel-Huron Center OPEN | TIL 9 P.M. Every Night by Plymouth Group Mrs. Lawrence Fermen was hos- tess in her Opdyke road home for of the Plymouth Group of First Members told of their experience with the international students from the University of Michigan Use Your Reguler aanepeniasatied beet Samet Cream Deoderant By Tussy A Big $1 Jar! % Instantly stops perspiration odor %& Checks perspiration moisture & Smooths skin beautifully Smooth, fragrant Tussy Cream Deodorant gives daintiness protection throughout the longest day checks perspiration moisture skin and filmiest fabrics. Keeps your underarms peta! smooth. ., made om a vanishing cream base' it instantly stops perspiration odor, So eays to use: so sate for normal pius tox Waite’s Cosmetics—Street Floor who visited in their homes over || Osmun Cherge Account &, Cot ae > *»& Store your FURS today! | Be sure they're protected in our modern, scientific ‘paults! Do it today! THE FUR On THIS GARMENT WHILE THEY’RE IN STORAGE WHY NOT HAVE THEM HOL.- LANDERIZED for LIKE NEW LUSTRE? Exclusive at Waite’s HAS BEEN JLLANDERIZED CALL FE 4-2511 TODAY FOR BONDED MESSENGER SERVICE! j Palm Sunday weekend. ; | > Mrs. T. C. McFetridge gave de- | votions for the Tuesday meeting of | the January-March Group of First | Presbyterian Church held at the church. + . The study book. ‘Within These Borders.” .was. neywewed. by. Wait You, save $14.95 $9 me, | W. J, Baumgartner. On the jlunch- eon committee were Mrs..-Smith | Falconer, Mrs, Robert Will, Mrs. Avery Shearer and Mrs. Christo- pher Wright. To Hold Memorial CASH they have Phone FE 2-0127. *, 3 planned a catd party to benefit ie Have THe OF TOR On this 8 play Sky Rider gym with shower, basketball = shoop“cind net! Top is 7 feet longmade FF of strong 2” tubing. This is a sensa- - 7%’ ryt ‘and the weather is just right outdoors to play safely in your own backyard. Buy one today! © Trapeze bar...‘ © 2 ball bearing bucket seats swings © Adjustable shower ° 1,000-Ib. test —set of rings chains Lake Cottage. ’ vio. | i Waite's Toys—Fitth Floor i, -. A 39.95 value! Now’s the time to buy a 8-Play Steel Gym \_ || oe tecean tehie gy Dy My M AP iam Ae 8 MI greens > ) Marden Club ae eke ar K bal t ST cae ey , ‘ { \ . —— heumentnenerotnnee dae . m ; \ * * , : . ; tors RE AG dail > Promotes City Beauty Wednesday Parties Will Benefit Crab Apple Project Various members of the Pontiac Branch of Women's National Farm and Garden Association will open their homes for dessert bridge Mrs. Harold A, Pitagerald, chair- man of ways and means;and Mr. John W. Fitzgerald, party project chairman, are in charge of the al- fair Proceeds from the party are te be used to help beautify the city by purchasing six different varieties of erab apple trees, shading from white to deep red, Mrs. Walter K. Willman, chair- man of civie improvement; Mrs. Standish Sibley, Mary Heitsch, Mrs. Arthur Selden and: Mrs. Al- bert Kimball] teok a short tour of the city With Ray Keller of the City Parks and Recreation Depart- ment to select spots for planting the trees Boulevards, triangles, school grounds and the lawns of some of the city buildings were the areas chosen. There wil] also be a plant- ing at the Child Guidance Center. The city has agreed to plant and care for the trees where they have been located on city property The project of planting these trees was initiated by the Wom- en's National Farm and Garden Association, and the Better Home é a ae. NG + 3 2% * : a * . x «ge he? res, Proceeds from the dessert-bridge members of the Pontiac |a list of areas soon’to have flowering crab apple trees with Branch of the Women’s National Farm aril Garden Associa- | Mrs. Walter Willman of Ogemaw road, chairman of civic tion are —— will help beautify Pontiac. R. C. Keller | improvement; Mrs. J. S. Sibley of Oriole road and Mrs. (left), Pontiac parks recreation supervisor, goes over | Albert Kimball of Colrain drive, left to right. If you like a sophisticsted trend , . . “TIZ SPRING” adaption of the mobile eut is for you, RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street * FE 2-140 Pentiae Press Phete and Garden Cieh will work in conjunction with the asseciation. The Better Home and Garden Club has chosen the boulevard is land on Woodward aventie as its special project to beautify. Village Players’ Final Production to Include Movie The Village Players of py, | ham announce that April through May 2 are the dates for their first motion pictufe, “Per- sonal Appearance.” . To be presented at the playhouse, the Lawrence Riley comedy is group's last production of gon and will be open to the public, Mrs. W. Cartton_ Scott ts di- rector fer the show which is, in rality, a play whose script calls for a four-minute movie in coler with sound, Mrs, Russell Rich- ardsen is director and William Kegal producer. and D. Pierson Smith. ; Other cast members include Mrs. | Richard T. Cloonan, Mrs. Anthony J. Daley, Mrs. David E. White Marc J, Parsons, Greiner, Gene Manley, Mrs. —_— A. Brown. First Christian Church Circles Hold Gatherings Two circles of. the First Chiis- tian Church chose Tuesday as meeting time in members’ homes Mrs. Charles Harms was hos- tess in her home on LcSalle ave- nue for the Cirele Two meeting. Committees were appointed to serve dinner to the church calling committee on May 4 and 5. The program fer the day, planned by Mrs. Allen Hersee, was entitled “Such Are the Work- men.” Mrs. Leona Hunter gave devotions. Mrs. Herbert Leck- wood will be hostess for the May 1 meeting. . ? . Members of Circle Four met with Mrs. Reid Graham on Jos- lyn: avenue. Mrs. Harold Aeschli- man and Mrs. John Appleton as-| sisted the hostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. William DeRouse, and Mrs. John Radenbaugh. planned the program. Mrs. Lula Buckler was elected chairman of the group and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Stuart is secretary and Mrs. Ray Patton, treasurer. Com- mittees for the coming year were chosen. , Officers Installed by Ruth Group | Mrs. Harlan.Boyce was hostess in her Starr avenue home for the ‘Monday meeting of Ruth Group of Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. William Shirley was stalled as chairman at this fellow- ship dinner, Other officers i were Mrs. Russell Anderson, co- chairman; Mrs. A. J. Pepper, sec- retary, and Mrs. James Mercer, treasurer. A. gift was presented to Mrs. Hardy Fair, retiring chairman, as a token of appreciation for leader- ship during the past two years. A film strip on Christian family relations was shown with narra- tion by Mrs. Pepper. in- are Mrs. John Hall) spezunxins ot —Oscrota— drive, ~ Mrs, Arthur Howard McDonald; Sandy Stephenson and | 41,70) Joyce Wheeler of Green a nstalled | ter, Carla Jean , and Joined There by Ottis Brineys and Children | The Clyde Dearings of Ottawa drive returned home Tuesday with! “City at Night.” their children, JoAan, Judy -and | * 6« * Jill, from a week's vacation jn the Ann Peters Elms, daughter of Smoky Mountains. They stayed at) the Albert Peters’ of West Brook- the New Gatlinburg Inn during | lyn avenue, was one of 11 seniors | their visit. and while there they! at Albion College to be elected | Briney of Shore View drive and| fraternity. their children, Spencer,. Sandra| May 19 and Craig. * *« * *e * , . | Mr. and Mrs. William Palace Among those attending the Na-| (nee Linda Irwin) announce the tional DAR Convention this week | birth of a daughter, Garnet Mary, in Washington, D. C., are Mrs. E. | April 20 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- |G. Clark, Mrs. E. V. Howlett, Mrs. | pital Grandparents are _ the! L. L. Dunlap and Mrs. Frank B. : 2 Inigiation will be | Clyde Dearing Family Returns From the Smokies entered a woodcut in, color, .George Irwins of Hudson avenue| birth of a son, Howard Rice were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ottis| to Phi Beta Kappa scholastic! ——— and Joseph D. Palace of East! Deeter, April 8. Mrs. Deeter is ‘the former Constance A. Rice and | grandparents are the Howard A. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Deeter | Deeters of Chippewa road and the of Omaha, Neb., announce the Harry J. Rices of Ogemaw road. Iroquois road > . * PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 With Down to Earth Gerts. All are members of Gen. | Richardson Chapter / . ra . After spending Easter vaca- tien with her parents, the Eari Elfen McJunkin has returned to her studies at St. Mary College at Netre Dame, Ind. Ld] > Guests In town to attend the wedding ceremony Saturday of | street and Gordon Mayo Davis of Romeo are the prospective bride’s sister, Mrs. Brooks Mabry ot Pennsylvania, with her son: the Carl C. Reustles of Kenmore, 1. Y., and Mrs. and Mrs. Melvin McIntyre and children of London, Ont 7 - + Among the local artists exhibit- | ing at the third nationdT exhibition of prints at the University of Cali- fornia Department of Fine Arts | are Bernice Feinstein and Emile | Gele, both of Bloomfield Hills. Miss Feinstein entered an etching entitied “River, Rain agd Houses.” Mr. Gele’s entry | ten’s Ear —all drastically ance! Come early for best All-wool gabardine or checks, grow-a-year hems. Sizes 3 to 6x. ? reg. 18.99 | ee | E. William Brady is announced by Mr, and Mrs. George Siggins other schools offer salesmanship courses. +) ’ GF / (sf Vi ae | 6 YUIUSEL \, Our Complete Stock of New Spring | TOTS’---GIRLS’ and BOYS’ COATS Here’s a wonderful opportunity to buy children’s quality coats at one-third of their former price! Famous makes—Kute Kiddie, Peggy ’n’ Sue, Kit- ét Kemp street. He is the son of A \ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brady of L s Values Cedar Island Lake, The couple will Little boys’ 1 to 6 yrs. “Foreign intrigue” ow speak their, vows June % in St. Coat and Cap sets, Trench Coats for to $30.00 Michael Church wool checks and nov- _— boys 4 to 12. Navy or As elty wools. grey. full —_ wa- ter repe : About 1,000 U. S. colleges and Reg. 14.99 - Reg. 12.99 39 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open Tonight and Saturday "Til 9 P. M. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P. M. LOW PRICES reduced for quick clear- selection. SUITS - OATS | SHORTIES @ TOPPERS FULL LENGTH All Dynamically Reduced For Quick Clearance $89 88 Pastel: Toppers for girls 7 to 14 and Sub-teens. All- wool fleece, fully lined. reg. 21.99 é m t Q” 66 | $ Ask About Our Layaway and Charge Plan | “Best for Children” FREE CONVENIENT PARKING © L THE PONTIAC PRE SS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 > me SS News WATER SOFTENER Cell Us for Demonstration end Price or your Favorite Garden Supply Store Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 Orcherd Leke Rd. FE 2-9195 *| produced 12,734 pounds of milk and Fresh Eggs Daily Also Baby Chicks LINES FEED STORE 3675 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-5442 White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service Nursery Stock 71 S. Cass Laké Road Border and Play d Garden This Back Yard Finds Space for Vegetable Plot, Patio, Flower Overplanting Common Error Carrots Rated High in Vitamins Helps Distinguish Row for Gardener If home garden crops were to be rated according to the quantity of vitamins they contribute to the | family diet all season long, the | carrot would probably be rated | next to the tomato. It your family belongs to the anti-carrot faction, and you are| planning your first vegetable gar-| den, do not omit carrots from the | Lawn for Games. . | prejudice. If you have never eaten car- Before the last war the purpose of landscape planting in smal) was considered to be the creation of a picturesque or informal ac- . emphasis is upon family use of the outdoor area of the The “outdoor living room” which Garden Hints Helpful During Next 2 Weeks Here are some suggestions gar- deners may find helpful during the next week or two: Clean up outside window boxes and replace tired evergreen boughs pansies, forget-me-nots and Eng- lish daises. And replace these a bit later with the annuals for sum- blooms next year. Best to mow around them. and follow up with a clipping treatment of those areas_ by hand. This is a nuisance, how- and one reason to keep of Repotting time for those house- | plants which need it. Add a little bone meal to the potting mixture. | Cut back weak plants severely to | doorst or early bloom. hard seed-covering lightly or soak them overnight for speedier ger- 2 Rochester Guernseys Complete Testing Periods Two registered Guernseys, owned by Jack D. McCullough, of Rochester, recently completed herd improvement registry production records. Llustrator’s Fable, a 5-year-old, 641 pounds of butterfat. Premier R, Hope, a senior 2- year-old, produced 10,363 pounds of milk and 524 pounds of butterfat. The first animal .was milked 718 times, the second 730 times. Illinois Dairyman Designs Holder for Teat Cups An easily-made holder in the milkhouse of an Illinois dairyman suspends teat cups while not in use. A forked affair, the holder made of nickel rod serves as a dry-rack after teat cups have been washed | Pontiac, Michigan FEderal 5-4711 and disinfected. Cups hang | | suspended between prongs, out of | ‘the way and free of dirt. it crowds — SS "Te ~~ 7 - ae Grow a lawn so thick Get beautiful permanent turf, so thick and. healthy it crowds out weeds. All you need is reasonable care and * Golf Brand Lawn Seed. It's the only blend of 11 different perennial grasses, all specially chosen to thrive in this climate. Grows in sun or shade, on level or grade. There ._are always some grasses at peak of growth to keep your ae eae all Wason long. Golf" Ms irand goes further, costs less. Plant it now! Twoernsur FREE 2,4-D WEED KILLER in Golt Brand Weed Control Kit! Get free $1.15 value Weed Killer (destroys most broad. leaved weeds) with purchase of Crabgrass Killer (also controls. man, common lawn myn puhoogy Fertl-Rain garden hose sprayer 5 vi . BRAND LAWN SEED ORTHRUP, KING 2 Co., MINNEAPOUS, MINN. out weeds .. all 3 only $4.95! Landscape With Family : Use of Back Yard in Mind 3 22 2. Sa. with | early blooming annuals— | other greenery around the sign welcoming travelers on South Woodward te Pontiac. rots fresh from your own gar (not charged with maintaining the big sign, (the den, then you liave ne ides how | Chamber of Commerce does that) it does make he} ALL THE TRIMMINGS—Pontise Parks and schedule just because of family | Recreation Dept. workers above plant shrubs and tractive. Shown While the city is son. sure the trimming around the display is kept at- Maiden St., Clarkston; Harry George, of 291 E., Princeton, and Robert Weatherbee, of 497 N ell Pentiac Press Phete above are Lyle LaVaye, of 3751 delicious they can he. was a secondary feature of pre- war gardens has been expanded }to take over the whole area in the rear of smal] modern homes. disturbing | Emphasis is placed upon its use a aveld ” a | for rest, play or the practice of a In a shallow drill. sow the seeds hobby. thinly (thirty to the foot). | | instead of priority being given When the radishes appear and | — a ae mature, pull up and eat them | ture, the backyard is now laid | promptly, se they will not crowd out for use by parents and chil- | the carrots which succeed them. dren, and garden planting then Let the : j } | carrots grow thout | ee wie ns uae thinning until some are as thick as | terfering with that use. | jead pencils, then begin to thin! There are three features which! out and the roots are pupular: Home Gardeners Have Easy Assignment Compared fo Pontiac Parks Department for a rough time, consider the | often assists other city organiza- tions with landscape garden plans, case of Raymend C. Keller, parks supervisor for the Pontiac Recreation Depart- By WILMA GREENWAY So you've sniffed the spring atr,| inspected your garden tools, sur-| veyed the back yard plot and| Parks and started flexing your muscles for, meat, the task ahead. Bare spots to be; He has his finger in just about seeded. Flowers to plant. Shrub- | everything that grows on city prop- bery to trim. , | erty, and right now he's up to his Big job, you think’ | elbows in work. He has to care for four major A terrace or patio for outdoor dining, or other social activities; A vegetable garden near the} kitchen, where garden-fresh veg- | etables can \be harvested, then| cooked before \their flavor is lost | and A play area, usually a lawn, which may be surrounded by a| flower border. | In such a layout on the average Grass Farming Not Suggested MSC Scientists Claim Legume Crops More Profitable in Michigan “Grassland farming’ may con- ad WOODWARD BEAUTY TREATMENT—A plan to make Pontiac city parks, a golf course, four bou- levard areas and nearly a score of triangles. In his spare moments he works on landscape plans for | two additional city park areas now in the planning stage Ten men are busy in Pontiac garden spots, raking, cleaning, seeding and planting. Their work consists mainly of maintenance —a lack of funds curtails im- provements and extensive new plantings, Keller says. . One area that is due to become a real beauty spot is the center strip on South Woodward boule- vard, from South boulevard to Square Lake road. Two local gar- den clubs—the Better Homes and Garden Club and the National Farm and Garden Club—have al- located $350 to purchase ever- greens and flowering trees to dress > haw- | thorn trees, forsythia and ever- greens, due for immediate plant- ing, will transform the boulevard into q beautiful picture when the blossoms arrive. To protect the new shrubbery, | the city has put in posts, 1's feet high, along the cutoffs, pro- voiding a decorative and effec. tive barrier against damage by © cars. South boulevard, Park Place bou- levard and Glenwood boulevard also are being spruced up by city maintenance men. j Of the more than 15 triangles— garden spots at street intersec- tions—sorhe are planted with grass Pentiac Press Phete city library on Williams street, and | for°the Pontiac General Hospital. Bree ~~ + 4S a . “THE LAWN FOOD THAT Such a plan was arranged for the rHe New ORGANIC WILL NOT BURN. = @ sete! pererenng Me tot quathy ond ’ pent outviesh thet wll bege end ete contnwed | And for residents more interested in a feast for the stomach than a feast for the eyes, the city even | will oblige that way, too. Parks Division will give a pe . free, for the use of any | available city land as a garden | plot. If there's a city-owned lot near you, and you have a yen to do some spare-time farming, just in- LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN ADD $1,000.00 Or More te the Value tecee® of Your Home i tark Bros.’ World's oars UIT PRU TREES, SHR , VINES, ROSES and other Ornamentals. No obliga- tion. Write or phone. JAMES B. SNYDER 9610 Dartmouth R4., Clarksten OA 8-2042 quire. Unless it's earmarked for some specific use, it's yours for the asking. } 1580 Telegraph HAROLD JAMES Detch Bulbs GARDEN SHOP FE 5-0332 BLEEDING HEARTS 4ll Colors —— Other Perennials New Shipments Ever _Oriental Poppies $449 Dey ussian Violets for $700 Phiex SPECIAL! Top Size — — SCOTT SEED and FERTILIZER ViGORO Shop Faster’s for GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS , Z ¢ |fuse Michigan farmers +} for lower feed costs with forage | striving crops for pasture, hay and silage because in Michigan the stress is not grass, but on legumes. The idea is to get the m re- turn for money, té#o Mi n State College specialists, point out, and legumes have more protein. News stories of grassland prac- tices in other states do not nec- essarily apply to Michigan. There are better places to put manure than on pastures, agree Milton Erdmann, farm crops- man, and Paul J. Reod, soil scientist. The return would be better from using manure on cash crops. “A rundown pasture, or one near the end.of its production, can be torn up and—in a new seedbed— reseeded with legumes to advant- age,” suggests Erdmann. “If you need the pasture this spring, 40 pounds of commercial nitrogen per acre will give the grass a one-time boost be plowed down. Sirgen manure 7 Ete than its corners or | man hour with a power driver, and s in a pas- encourages the ture to run legumes ouf faster,” famous for its flowering crabapple trees gained momentum Thursday with the planting of 100 trees in the center greenway on Woodward between South boulevard and Square Lake road. Above, Lyle La- Vaye, Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. worker, unloads the young trees from a city truck. The Better Homes and Garden Club and the Pontiac branch of the National Farm and Garden Club donated $350 to purchase the trees. Some are expected to bloom this year. and shrubs, others with flowers. One new park which the de- partment is planning will be at the Malkim School. Another will be at the Hawthorne School. In addition to beautifying Pon- tiac parks, the parks department FOSTER’S 380 Seuth Saginaw Ph. FE 4-9252 8:30-6; Fri. ‘til 9 HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 1651 South Telegraph Ph. FE 2-3559 Men., Sat., 9-9; Sun. 9-2 Steel or Treated Posts Help Fence Easily Constructed to Last Farm's Lifetime the bottom strand below a woven- wire fence. It will permit you to attach the woven wire higher on the posts and reduce rust from ground contact. It’s cheaper to replace the single barbed strand than a woven section. For post setting, power driving cut labor costs at the University But good posts are just one step of Minnesota. In tests there, a toward lifetime fences. man with hand tools set four posts You've heard it said, “A fence | an hour, compared to 15 a When you build fences, how long do you expect them to last? Five or 10 years? To really fence for the future, use steel or pressure-treated wood posts, Some farmers say they aren't satisfied unless & post gives them 30 years service. end-post bracing.” Double-span, | six with a power post hole digger horizontal bracing is the design | and hand tamping. : home treating with pentachioro- phenol or creosote. Wire is seldom. damaged by hand stretching, but watch out with fhe tractor. Take care not to stretch woven wire to the point of | posts, suggests the farm maga- zine. Set posts 12 feet apart on gentle curves, 10 feet on moder- ate ones and 8 feet where they ; practice to lean the LAWN SEED PEET MOSS G and F ViGORO ACRICO VERTECREEN sacco RECAL ORCANIC Certified Seed Potatoes POSTS and FENCES For All Purposes PONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS UNION LAKE FEED and SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. Delivery Service EM 3-4812 We Have a Jacobsen Power Mowe For Every Grass Cutting Need! he ‘reminds. recommended today by leading) you can buy pressure-treated | elsewhere. And be sure to stretch agricultural colleges as giving the ‘ r posts already for driving or you | wires only half to two-thirds as lash tel irenl Peard prop. | Dest and longest services =. | cam point ‘hem yourself prior to | tightly as in straight fencing ably have enough—instead of One farmer adapted double, . i. i i he ee bb bbb + 4 bt tp bt bbb bettie later when you need it.” span, horizontal bracing for . . . 4 | “8 you wink to beelt your wa sails ont expen ee ‘ We Now Carry the Fine Line of ; t ; mercial nitrogen i \better than mamure—it's more | STS + PONTIAC VARNISH PAINT PRODUCTS ; |palatable in the pasture,” adds| For a straight fence, you can} > 4 | Rood. “For a legume pasture, you | save time and do an accurate job | P Window Gless LAWN ORNAMENTS ‘ |don’t need nitrogen; the legumes | by stretching a barbed wire along > Hardware Pipe Fittings Bird H a te 4 make their own. Legumes need| the ground between end or corner > Fishing Teckle i ouses a eeders ¢ | potash and, even more so usually, | posts as a guide. » Gerden Tools Bird Baths, steel & stone > phosphorus.” This wire later.can be used as ‘ C : Gasele No. i Grade 2 Yeer old § > ~ Border Fence Rose Bushes 4 MOWMASTER Power Mowers 4 Fan — unpointed, Flowering orate ; , F rden TRIPLE M TILLERS with ||} Rustic Picnic Tables Burpee a” ——-—. Dawer-Attachments. 4... Adults end Children’s. Fert t seed. Swings Manure, Dirt, LANDSCAPE Evergreens, Roses, 4 Chairs and Settees Peat—by the bushel : Shade Trees, Shrubs, Etc. ||), HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES , FERTILIZERS - SEEDS RBI «© We Give Holden's Red Stamps ? GARDEN TOOLS HOF Double Stamps on Wednecndey \ 4 Simei Soren iat G and M Co. ia: | McNEIL’S NURSERY. |}! ° ae Cc - 7 ? N. W. Corner Walton ond Opdyk Open Sundeys $ \| 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clorkston . Neer M-15 Junction : ron on ° , Keego Hardware Warehouse ; FREE PAR 20 Osmun St. r Before You Buy Check Our Low, Low Pric! PTR POLED ND NAS LETT LET Ny «I EASY CREDIT TERMS KING ——y FE 2-6506 ‘ eae SS Plant Garden Immediately, . County Ag Agent Suggests ~ Bee toh tees may be Shrubs Benefit Landscape Plan to start actual -garden planting, says Edmond W. Alchin, Oakland County agricultural agent, Help Harmonize Lines of High Trees and Low Growing Plants they have to do a let of extra werking. af the soll to get good garden crops,” Alchin says. “This is not true. “Spading or plowing and leveling since this may break-down soil | | landscape plan because they serve structure and cause poor water! as an intermediate group of plants penetration and aeration." | which tie in trees to low growing The next step Alchin outlines is! plants and lawns. the addition of fertilizer. | Shrubs are becoming more popu- Alchin says spading or plowing with a rake or tractor tool is all WILLIAM that is necessary,”’ he says. By — “For light, sandy soils, an ap- plication of 15 to 20 pounds of the plot is the first step. “Do not work or pack the gar- | Parks and Recreation Dept. 10-10-10 or 12-12-12 analysis will |lar each year because of the va- | ried amount of uses they serve. for shrubs “Many folks seem to think that den any more than you have to, | Shrubs are necessary in a good Soil de the best job for most garden vary, but generally speaking they ee | prefer a sandy loam soil. The “On loamy clay soils, 5-10-5 or| first step before planting is the 6-24-12 at the same rate will give| preparation of the shrub bed. good results. Apply the fertilizer | and work into the soil after it is spaded and plowed,"’ he says. sible, apply liberal quagtities of Variety-wise, Alchin comments | manure to the shrub bed. This will that although some gardeners al-| rake the soil more porous for ready have their peas planted, soil | root penetration and will give im- temperature has not been too favor-| » odiate and healthy growth. = germination. However, he Shrubs may be planted anytime vs during the dormant period and are New would be a good time | .suaily planiéd with bare roots. te go ahead with peas, onions, shrub been head lettuce, cabbage, caulifiow- When the bed hts ie er, and radishes.” Alchin has issued t j He the in ss a warning to treat those seeds subject to dis-| Dig the hole large enough so eases before planting. | that the reots are not crowded. “Semesan, Arasan and Set the shrub in the hole slightly are excellent seed treaters to pre-| ‘wer than whea it was ogg eases normally found im the gar | the nursery. Pack the vent off and other! ly around the roots and wa- damping diseases normally. found in the| ** thoroughly. garden.” | Take care to leave @ concave % , Pia YEAR-ROUND BEAUTY—A well-planned area of evergreens and shrubs—large or smal]l—adds beauty to any home, winter or summer. But, be careful. Don’t overplant. Allow for the growth of the shrubs. Don’t plant them too thickly unless e Se ~ ae . PS hs | ‘ out in a few yea you wish immediate effect and intend to thin them purchasing the plants is the wisest move. what you want and where you want to plant. : rs. A simple plan laid out before Know “For cabbage and cauliflower,| surface of soil at the base of the bran and arsenate of lead mixed) shrub to catch the essential water. | as a bait will take-care of cut| To compensate for root loss in worms. Uge tarpaper discs around transplanting. remove approxi- cabbage dnd cauliflower to prevent | mately ‘4 of the canes in large | cabbage maggot later on,’’ he sug-| shrubs. Small shrubs require very gests. little pruning while transpanting. Detroit and Buffalo markets are encouraging tbe production of malting barley in Michigan. The Montcalm ana Kindred varieties of | barley are adapted to the Wolver- | @ feur-toct chrub to deaired then ——— ine State. | Always remember to keep the —_— | natural shape of the shrub. Some shrubs, such as the lilac, may be | AERIAL DUSTING pruned tree-like, leaving only one stem. SERVICE : ' In pruning remove the intersect- | Enssotiatée. ungicide, Insec ing branches plus the dead, dis-| Se Contrel. | eased and over-mature canes. Pontiac P. O. Bex 2206 i ace large, cut Ontande 3-9704 SPRINGER’S WAYNE FEED STORE Flowering shrubs should be) pruned after flowering. Most of the | Feeds ' Seeds |) shrubs produce flowers on the pre- | Dog Food Fertilizer |) vious year’s growth. Pruning be- Poultry Supplies fore flowering means eliminating | all or most of the blooms. In this locality hedge shearing | is recommended for early June. When the growth appears ragged | during the latter part of July shear —_ to approximately % inch of end Lawn Mowers 1484 BALDWIN PHONE FE 4-7634 In Answer to Queries Ag Agent Offers Advice Raise Yield Average | on Pruning Apple Trees | Many residents have been phon- ing the local agriculture office in- quiring about pruning young ap- | ple trees, reports Hans H. Havu- |gard, assistant Oakland County agricultural agent. 4 ' ‘ ‘ ’ ' ' “4 Big Wheat Harvests »|labor problem on growing beets quantities no longer are produced. When sugar beets first started as a competitor with the cane production of the south, great quantities of them were grown in Oakland County. One of Michi- gan’s largest factories for proces- sing Rochester. But with the coming of the auto- mobile and allied industries, the became a serious one. They are primarily a labor crop, requiring much cultivation, and the pulling of the soil, so beets passed out. Not many years ago Oakland County was one of the largest bean producing areas in the nation. It did much to wrest the top state honors for growing this crop New York State and bring Michigan. the soil, so now only a few fields of beans are grown in the entire county, these being im the north tier of townships. In earlier years hops were Unusually large evheat and corn. | harvests in Michigan last year brought total farm yields above | average levels. Wheat production set a new state record with 44,692,000 bushels and was valued at $82,680,000. Corn production of 80,262,000 bushels carried a dollar value of In order to answer the inquiries | graphically, Haugard prepared the | following «sketch and information | for the Pontiac Press: Teese emeeses oo** ‘ ' ; | time el uk poner Gen a ' — no pruning unless it is , § tee tall. It then should be cut » r) back to about 4 or 64; feet so . : that strong branches will de- q oi velop at the proper height to 4 start the head. ‘ five-st | the prt Each limb is numbered for ref- | erence and the wood pruned off shown by the dotted lines. The height of the head has been established at about 3 feet $116,380 ,000. Dairymen Seek ‘More Buyers toCut Surplus The nub of the dairy problem way to increase consumption | enough to usé up the surplus at a price satisfactory to dairymen. Most dairy experts don't think the price support cut will be enough | to move all the butter consumption. Last year, 23 per cent of the butter, 30 per cent of American cheeese and 50 per cent of non-fat milk solids went to the govern- ment. The U.S. Department of Agri- culture expects milk output this — 75 Years — PONTIAC NURSERY COMPANY ’ East 32 Mile Road ROMEO, MICHIGAN a complete line of Cultivation of the soil to loosen | it and allow good aeration will pay | dividends. One application of fertilizer in | SAVE $$$$! Power Tools — Hand Tools ees ee cereet General Warehouse 467 S. Saginaw rust and smut. <" Baby Chicks . Ducks--Turkeys Garden Seeds—Lawn Seed Gladiolus Bulbs—Seed Potatoes Fertilizers for Garden, Lawn and Shrubs Lewn Mowers, Spreaders, Garden Tools New Garden Tractors, 2 and 3 H. P., 20% Off List | OPEN DAILY 8 TO 7—SUNDAYS 9 TO 4] 8665 Highland Rd., M-59 OR 3-9162 oA FOR RENT GARDEN TRACTORS, ROTO-TILLERS "te prepare your garden and new n. At the same time you buy your garden end tilizer here—it's the famous Agrico Brand ae Soe eer a ca We Carry « gga of Carlon Plastic ~MIXER PARK, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Lake Rood Phone FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING - Deadline May 1 ae Io. head. Trees headed too low in- | crease trouble of picking, spray- | ing, ete. Trees headed too high in- _| crease pruning, picking and spray- | ing costs and delay bearing. 2. Prevent equally-balanced out or sup-|crotches. Weak crotches invite praning as_ splitting and injury. that it will never. be-| prevent narrow-angled crotch- 5 es, The limb that grows from practically op- the trunk at a narrow angle al- and is less desirable | ways is weak. ala 4. Prevent more than one per- | manent limb from arising at any In pruning young trees, remem-/| one level on the trunk. ber to: | 5, Keep the uppermost branch, or 1. Establish the height of: the! leader, in the lead. 13 pEirg ~E i s i gE [ z 4 ne a] tit Farmers Facing Decision on Resealing 1953. Wheat the reason for encouraging tho resealing of grain. But Michigan State College spe- cialists and the ASC have sug- gested that farmers consider these things before making up their | minds about resealing: Farmers who reseal are respon- sible for maintaining the quality and quantity of wheat they are storing. The climate in Michigan is not adapted to preserving grain as well as weather further west. And Michigan’s soft wheat dete- riorates faster than hard wheat. Damage from insects, rodents, moisture and other things can be controlled with the proper precau- tions, however. That's a question. many Michi- gan farmers are.asking since the State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee am nouncetl qa plan to encourage the continued storing of the 1953 grain. —. for resealing AOE OOH @ PRIVATE NURSERY @ 7000 SPECIMENS TO CHOOSE joe sal Open To The Public For The Pit Time! a} || The GROVELAND FARMS ep Ay : half way between Pontiac and Flint TIONE’ Sot MOLLY 17-3006 ROLLY tem year to smash all records. Farm- cows on hand Jan. 1. Acreages diverted into grass are likely to wind up in dairy production. ke into | ers had three per cent more dairy | they also passed out as a local | production. able quanities. But they likewise gave way to other farm products when it became possible to grow them to better advantage in othe: areas. In recent years this has about a concentration the growing of corn, . pota- tees, oats, buckwheat, baricy, ee feeding crops. Among these, the biggest labor Beans rel pre meni Mar | their local production is suffering | fem 8 declined acreage, in spite of the many innovations in plant- |ing, cultivating and digging. 1954 Hens More Prolific Than 1930-Model Layers Modern hens are laying an egg | practically every other day com- pared to 1930-model layers which produced an egg every three days. Eggs are plentiful in the markets at reasonable prices that will help keep the food budget in line. It's possible to save up to $5 per acre in tillage cost by using once- over cultivation without reducing yields on spring planted crops, say M.S.C. crops specialists. FEN MATERIAL ond 3° Steel Walk Gate Steel Clothes Posts FHA TERMS—NO ARDMORE Phone Eveni FE 4-3071 oF 48” Ornemental Lewn Fence... FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION Phone FE 2-4489 CES INSTALLATION eeeeeeoaeeeseeese DOWN PAYMENT FENCE CO. & Sundays 51 Parke St. Pontiec FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY of AGRICULTURAL LIME _ at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Fe if otdh on Your Farm minced ecg One MATHER | SUPPLY CO. 30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 15902035 sugar beets was built at |! \ '\* GARDEN TRELLISES Get Ready for Spring bu } Po ~ @ Garden Tools @ “Lawn Boy” Mowers e Eclipse Hand Mowers © Scott's Seeds and Fertilizers XL —— Super Kemtone SEEDERS - ROLLERS Cockran's Spectromatic RENT Paints 742 W. Huron COME IN AND SEE THE HANDY FARMALL CUB for “round-the-farm” mowing! ‘FARMALL CUB-22 MOWER Handy for mowing small, irregular plots or close corners ... handy for cutting in and out among trees and vines ... handy for mowing fence rows, drive- ways, home grounds, pastures and hayfields. The Cub-22 mower is side-mounted so you can see where you're mowing. It has a 414-foot cutter bar that cuts 1% acres an hour. It’s rugged and simple—cuts clean and fast. Farmall Touch-Control (or hand control) raises and lowers cutter bar. Cub-22 mowers are avail-; able now. Come in and let's talk it over. SS eeweeeournie ..... Saturday, May AWHUAL KING pros. ANN . FREE CHICK DAY —, C Seé or Call Us Today + THe ia ari | | 5 : gfe if ze ee ‘ wee e H b a 1, q é. j & al A a i Soa +. Dy ’ ee : i ™ a ‘ i « ~— - e an f | tae WASHINGTON — It is a firm Tad g £ For f Hi 4 “Hil Scotland Yard Policem Seldom Carry Firearms His uniform remains much the | same as it was in Sir Robert | Peel's time. The main change is |his distinctive rounded helmet. It 'S took the place of an earlier and THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 DIXIE DUGAN _ If serious crime occurs elsewhere a-' in England, however, the local con- ; stable can call for help from Scot- land Yard. A “Flying Squad” is always available by simply dialing 999. A map.room keeps track not only of the location of every police years Scotland Yard men | car, some disguised as delivery walked in and captured | trucks, taxis, or private cars, but en simply treasurer | But Toni of eight candidates. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith tum carmen t23 Cape. 1958 by NEA Servien, me (| [ | prescribe a diet for me!” “You're only a little underweight, my good man—I wish you'd the letters was that had no criminal record and ‘WAKE U VER PAGES: Strieber "THIS “OUGAN js aka $3, I'LL OVER THE GLOBE | sede ‘Ti. t OO — \ by Ernie Bushmiller I WISH I WAS AN ENGINEER lL WISH I WAS AN AVIATOR BALL] PARK I WISH I WAS A GIRL «2 : Ah J \ Ky ia - t r ’ - LA Serve " — 2. S Past. | by T. V. Hamlin bv Charlies Kuhn No Matter What Your Problem SRST RT | I ING f 3 —J ri FEW ONIONS, CAN 0? SAUER- KRAUT AN’ A'SMALL PIECE 0” SMOKED PLEASE !! fig By yove! Ive Ranier UNDERESTIMATED DEAR OLD UNCLE LUCIUS! WHAT AN EXTRAGRDINARY FELLOW / ———— <