aa) PONTIAC PRESS ee The Weather 112th YEAR UNITED PRESS d ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1% * * *& *% PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 24; 1954—s2 PAGES Nixon Linked to Beginning of Schine Hearings Vietminh Free Heroic Nurse in Good Health Genevieve Not Talking About 58 Day Ordeal at Dien Bien Phu HANOI, Indochina (AP) —Lt. Genevieve de Galarde Terrabue, heroic French nurse of Dien Bien Phu, was released from Vietminh captivity today and flew into Hanoi with a big smile on her pretty face. Her worn campaign suit was stained with sweat, but she A swarm of friends met her at the air field. She greeted them with waves, smiles and a word or two. French soldiers then whisked her away and said she could not be interviewed until she had a night’s sleep. She flew into beleaguered Dien Bien Phu March 27 to aid the Round of British Test ering West Va., gained the third round of the British Amateur Golf Tour- ee Brazeal is shown as he is carried “Ssig HELP CAME TOO LATE — Six-year-old Alexander side Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday after drowning. Two unidentified patrolmen carrying the boy searched for from a creek out- the boy, but sank [ae Marks End of Search for Lad | . for Vietnamese AP Wirephete 40 minutes before they found the lad. Sixteen-year- old Olivia Flowers of Jacksonville attempted to save below the surface and was rescued. Evans, Thacker Lead Tourney Detroit, Knollwood Pros Post 71s to Set Early Pace in PGA Test Max Evans, the unattached touring professional from Detroit, and Joe Thacker, an assistant pro .| at Knollwood Country Club, shared the early lead in the state PGA qualifications at Orchard Lake Country Club today with Tis. Their 18-hole totals were one under par for the 6,906-yard course. Trials for berths in the national PGA tourney are over a %-hole route. Evans had a one-over 37 going out, but knocked in a pair of birdies on the back nine for his Tl. Thacker was one-under on tthe ist nine and even par on the back. Horton Smith, national president of the PGA, posted a 4under par 32 on his ist nine holes, while tourney favorite Chick Harbert of Meadowbrook had a 38. Others who had conipleted their ist 18-hole round at 1:15 this after- noon included Ralph Yankee, 74; Chick Rutan, Tom Talkington and and Wally Lasky, 85. star and a free-lance 60,000 Pack Roads, Parks to Enjoy Sunday Sunshine A second Sunday of clear skies and warm weather jammed Oakland County highways as some 60,000 peo- ple swarmed to local parks and beaches yesterday. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts that thunderstorms tonight and showers Tuesday will bring somewhat cooler weather. Tonight's low should be a balmy 57 to 60 de- grees, Tuesday's high will be around 68 to 72. Solon Assesses U.$. Strenath Rep. Dondero Declares Might Has Developed Faster Than Expected Rep. George A. Dondero (R- Mich.) took a close look at the na- tion’s military strength and con- cluded today that “our armed forces have the punch needed to hold their own anywhere in the world.” He said information reaching him indicates that the national de- fense program already has prog- ressed more rapidly than expected. Dondero said by 1955 the U.S. *|Army will have 17 combat-ready ’ | divisions and 27 National Guard * | divisions, * |units, and 122 18 regimental combat antiaircraft bat- The Battle for Asia Reds Fave ea585% ihe i i | on a drive to turn Asian ; FRITS TEEsi vets : il i Whip Hand in Geneva Talks| st gaginds ; g lil irl t iH aH He Fe ~ ‘Temperatures soared from a low of 47 to a summery 79 degrees Sunday. The thermometer dropped to 54 degrees early today, but rose to 64 by 8 a. m. and 81 by 2 p. m. Edmond W. Alchin, Oakland County Agricultural Agent, wel- comed the forecast of showers as the three-week dry spell has begun to affect local crops — especially those growing in sand and clay. Alchin said that rain within a week would erase the dry period's effects. Pontiac City officials, however, weren't worried about water — at least not yet. Joseph Gable, acting water superintendent, said that pressure stayed at a normal 70 pounds in water mains all weekend. Pontiac used 38,200,000 gallons of water Friday through about 14 million gallons less than for the same three days last year. Highways clogged at local inter- sections Sunday as picnickers took to the parks, Oakland County Un- dersheriff Donald O. Menzies said. Menzies said traffic was especially . | heavy on Dixie highway, with tie- ups at Dixie and M15, and Williams Lake road. Other jammed corners were Telegraph at Orchard Lake roads and West Huron street at The Highland Recreation Area near Milford had 4,700 users and -|3,000 people went to the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area — many taking advantage of the year-round bass fishing on Pontiac Lake. Cass-Dodge Park 4 was repairing its diving dock this week, hoping to have it ready for swimmers’ use next weekend. In Today's Pre ssesee seetsesseeeesees B Political Set-Up Near Collapse Leaders All in Europe; U. S. Intervention Talks Coming Up at Geneva SAIGON, Indochina (AP) —American diplomats here say the political situation in war-torn Viet Nam has deteriorated rapidly since the fall of Dien Bien Phu. They contend only bold ment. This became known today as a French study of steps necessary to bolster Indo- china’s defenses reached near-completion. Washington reports have said this study is expected to open a new phase in French-American talks on possible U. S. intervention in the Indochinese war. pse before outside help Petitions Are Pouring In for Precinct Delegates Petitions by persons seeking to be named as delegates in the Au- gust county political conventions poured into the Oakland County clerk’s office today as the 4 p.m. Tuesday filing deadline loomed. Thirty-nine Republicans and 33 Democrats have filed petitions so far. The delegates to represent the county's 204 voting precincts will be chosen Aug. 3. steps can save the govern-| is sponsored by the Pontiac Police merce, the Optimist Club and the Ready for Bicycle SIGNING UP — Leaning on. his bicycle, Richard Taylor, 9, of 129 Osceola, gets signed up for the final bicycle rodeo to be held at Lincoin Junior High School this Saturday. Judge Mithael Fiorillo puts his name down with the 500 others expected to clash in the contest of balancing at slow speeds, steering, and riding in circles. The affair Bice rj Pontiac Preed Pheote Department, the Chamber of Com- Pontiac PTA. to be carrying. opinion ex Before leaving London, however, he agreed with an pressed by other Western sources here that e next week or two will be decisive. ‘Eden Flies to Geneva in Bid: to End East-West Deadlock GENEVA (AP) — British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden flew back to Geneva today for a final effort to break the East-West deadlocks on Indochina and Korea. Arriving in London, where he consulted Prime Minister Churchill and other Cabinet memibers, Eden de- clined to comment on secret Instructions he was reported | Informed Potter of Army's Feud With M Carthy Stevens Still Assumes Full Responsibility : for Accusations WASHINGTON ( U P )— Vice President Richard M. Nixon was reported today to have been engaged in back- stage maneuvering that led to the Army’s submission of charges against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy to members of the Senate investigating subcommittee. McCarthy and Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich) disclosed Potter wrote the Army inquiring about its troubles with McCarthy at the prompting of an “offi- cial high in the administra- tion.” They did not identi- fy the official. : But a source friendly to McCar- thy (R-Wis) later disclosed the of- ficial was Nixon. McCarthy himself raised the question of the official's interven- tion. He said—and Potter agreed— that the official had telephoned favors for Pvt. G, David Schine. MeCarthy spoke of the i - 24 Lose Lives Over Weekend Traffic Deaths Total 19, Four Drown and One Man Falls By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twenty - four persons lost their lives in Michigan accidents over the warm, sunny weekend that drew thousands to highways and resorts, Nineteen died in traffic ac- cidents. The latest to be reported, 11 of them, are listed below. Four drowned and an elderly man was fatally injured in a fall down steps at his Grand Rapids home. Sherman F. Allard, 28, of Harper Woods, was killed today when his car collided with a_ steel-laden truck on M97 in the western out- skirts of Mt. Clemens. Howard J. Coombe, 55, of De- troit, died Sunday of injuries suf- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) * It was expected Eden's instructions might deter- mine how much longer the Geneva conference would last. Today's secret nine- party session on Indochina opened its fifth week. The United States already has made it clear to Britain and France it is ready to end the East- West talks on Korea and Indochina at any time. Western observers said the next few days should show whether the Communists actually are willing to negotiate a settlement or mere- ly are stalling to gain military ad- vantages in the Indochina fighting. French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, who returned from Paris this morning, was re- ported to have talked over the general Indochina situation with French officials. Western delegates were agreed the chances for a settlement on either Indochina or Korea seemed slim. United States already has reached the conclusion the Com- munists are stalling while they pre- pare for a major offensive against vised Army Counselor John G. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Oil Traces Found in Novi Farmland Oil storage tanks were being con- structed on the J. P. Malley farm in Novi Township today as drillers prepared to sink a 5%-inch casing down to the 4,500-foot level where oil traces were found Saturday afternoon. Tests will be made Friday or Saturday to determine the extent of the find, driller Jack Ferguson said this morning. The firm of Ferguson and Fer- guson of Mt. Pleasant has been drilling on the farm, located at 46820 W. 8Mile Rd., since March 17. The Malley farm is about two miles from the location of a giant gas well, brought in about two weeks ago. Ferguson said the oil (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) well is about 100 feet deeper than the gas shaft. wd 8 a oh pe th og Volunteers Add Another . _ na ow, oe Oo Cabin at Camp “a akland , EE a a Bo OE ORES 7 se ; : wr TWO City Commi on Southwest Parking Lot at This Evening’s Meeting From Our Birmingham Bureau | BIRMINGHAM — With off-street | z at tonight's meet- create a special assessment constructing a parking lot est area. fina] plat of the Adams Vil- subdivision on the Porritt will be submitted for ap- proval by the W. E. Reid Develop- ment Co, It will be recommended that the developers be required | to construct a sidewalk for pedes- . S jive trian access, extending from the north line of their property to the north line of Hayne street. Another recommendation calls for creation of a special assess- ment district to acquire right-of. | way and construct a fence and | sidewalk from Villa south to the | south line of Birmingham Villas | subdivision. The sale of six city-owned lots | in the block bounded by Maple | officers are: Mrs. Ford, mother vice president; Rob- ert Cannon, father vice president; Mrs. Alice Tabor, teacher vice president and Mrs. Frank Leach, eral times, and careened back on- Man Charged After Auto Hits Police Scout Car BIRMINGHAM — George W. Overton, 28, of Detroit,.chose the wrong car to tangle with Sunday morning. It was a police scout car. Officers Norman Propst and Douglas Moonen stated they had stopped the car on North Wood- ward, and were standing in front of it talking to another motorist, when Overton's auto crashed into the rear of theirs. They estimated damage at $125 Overton will appear in court next week on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. The Weather Teday in Pontiac = temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am.: Wind velocity @ m.p.h. Direction: ith Sun sets Monday at 7:55 p.m. Sun rises ay at 6 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 12:55 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 12:25 p.m. tse eeseeres “ee eeeeeen Ore eee eweeerereee Tee ee CCerrery TT) ;p. m. Kiwanis Club dinner meeting | “| Mill Dr., died yesterday after a * | short illness. “cavi| With His Shouting {| ed from’ his bed. Highest and Lowest Tempersteres This Date in 82 Years #7 tm, i933 33 im 1935 Senday's Temperature Chart Alpena "te Wo" Taosine % Battle Creek 54 Los Angeles 73 58 Bismarck 62 40 Memphis $2 61 eH New York 12 Be i Phoentz os os Bt. Louis s1 © ff i.6 3 + | Traverse City 77 54) city 61 Washington 7 53 > ee } | } ssion to Act Altrusa Club, at the Community House. A program on The Nether- lands has been planned by the club's international relations ‘com- mittee. W. K. Von Weiler, consul to cational Standpoint’’ will be the tepic of Margot Cramer, whe is in this country studying the his- -lory of art at Cranbrook. s > * A special guest at Tuesday's 6:30 in the Community House will be the Kiwanis district gevernor, Cecil Bruton . > * A new directory is being pub- lished by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and will be distributed in June, A. H. Warner, local manager, has announced, . Sgt. Michael O’Brien of the Royal Oak Recruiting Service, reports the enlistment of two Birmingham men during the month of April. Charies E. Nevin, 19, of 790 E. 16-Mile Rd., and Robert J. Piche, 18, of 3812 Finch Rd., entered the Air Force for four years each. s . s Under the direction of Victor Ulrich, eight members of the Bir- Club, at 7 o'clock in the YMCA. A progréss report on the work of the Y's Men will be given. The local club leads in all others in Michigan in the Bishop's Fund Trophy race, a money-raising cdn- test to bring overseas delegates ,| to the ¥ Men's convention July 11 |. through 15 at Lansing. - * Mrs. Sadie Hellew Flood Funeral service for Mrs. Sadie Flood, 64, will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- day at the Henry Funeral] Home, Crystal Falls, with burial in Crys-}.. tal Falls Cemetery. Her body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until tomor- row morning. Mrs. Flood, who had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick J. Guenther, 7200 Old Besides her daughter. she is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Clyde Henry of Crystal Falls, and a brother, Frank Hollow of Florida. Marian Day Rites Attended by 100,000 DETROIT (INS) — The Marian Day ceremonies at the University of Detroit yesterday drew a crowd of 100,000 persons to honor the Blessed Virgin Mary and to pray for world peace. The celebration marked the 100th anniversary of Pope Pius. IX’s proclamation of the Doctrine of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. His Emi- nence Edward Cardinal Mooney, archbishop of Detroit, presided. The outdoor services were con- ducted at the university stadium, where a 46-foot high altar was specially constructed so that 44,000 persons seated and standing in the stadium area and another 56,000 outside could take part. Man Routs Burglar Charlies Blakemore, 43, of 66 Florida St., routed a burglar from his home late Saturday night after he was awakened by the in- truder’s flashlight shining in his face, Pontiac Police reported. Blakemore told Detective John DePauw he found the burglar searching in the bedroom when he | was aroused by the burglar’s flashlight. The burglar fled with a 17-jewel wristwatch through the rear door when Blakemore shout- Also asleep in the home were Blakemore’s wife and his two sons. DePauw said the burglar entered the home by removing a storm window in the living room. Painter Falls Off Roof *Bennie- Karpoics, 44, of 1818 Manse Rd., Independence Town- ship, fell from the roof of his home while painting Sunday and is in Pontiac General Hospital in fair condition today suffering from a concussion, according to Oak- | was at odds, in several particulars, _|to cover up” for anyone and he "| the truth. Nixon Now Linked fo Schine Hearings (Continued From Page One) Adams to compile a written record of alleged McCarthy pressure on behalf of Schine. Stevens insisted in his testi- mony today that this proposal on Sherman Adams’ part was re- garded hy the Army as a “sug- gestion” but net as an “order.” Stevens, back in the witness chair for the first time since March 11, swore that the Army alone was responsible for its charges against McCarthy and his aides, Roy M. Cohn and Francis P. Carr He ran into angry charges from | McCarthy and Cohn that he was | “trying to cover up” for someone higher up in the administration and that he was not telling the truth in asserting sole Army re- sponsibility. McCarthy and Cohn said Ste- vens’ testimony today contradicted some he had given earlier and also with sworn statements made earlier by Army Counsel John G. Adams. Stevens’ temper flared several times as McCarthy and Cohn went after him with questions suggesting he was not telling the truth. Stevens said he was “not trying bridled at the suggestion that he was lying. “I resent that,” he said. ‘I teli that Stevens’ on the Schine case. general or the White House as “orders.” Asked if he would: consider a McCarthy asked Stevens if he wanted to say there was “no con- nection’ between the Jan. 21 meet- ing and the Army's charges; that the charges followed as a “mere coincidence."’ “De you expect anyone with ounce of brains to believe that?” MeCarthy demanded. Stevens said he thought John Adams had received “certain sug- gestions’ but they were “not orders.’’ He said the Army counsel was taking “independent action.” He said it was common proce- dure for officials in executive de- partments to consult with others, but that does not alter the fact that they must take responsibility. When McCarthy first mentioned the ‘high official’’ who tipped Pot- ter about the Schine case, he said, “I toll him in fairly high respect.” Potter himself broke in. “I agree that eccurred,” Pot- ter said. “But I don’t agree with Sen. MeCarthy on the purpose of the call. I was not to be used as a vehicle for releasing the charges. But this efficial knew that a report was te be re- leased.” : No Republican members of the McCarthy subcommittee had asked for the Army report, said, “yet we had to bear the responsibility.” Man Injured Sunday commanded the home fighter plane forces in the World War II . The Evergiades region of Florida land County Sheriff's deputies, is 140 miles long and 50 miles in Ha 4 THREE TOP DRIVERS — Shown receiving their | Yale Ave., second; and Avery Findley of 18 Porter trophies from James P. Hursey are the winners of | St., first. Findley will go to Lansing June 5 to the Teenage Road-E-O safe driving contest held | participate in the state contest. Hursey was chair- yesterday at the Pontiac Motor Division parking lot. | man for the event sponsored by the Pontiac Junior The winners are, (left to right), Roger Maison, 26| Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac Assn. of Insur- ___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 Illinois Ave., third place; James Moring of 228 W. | ance Agents. Negligent Homicide Brings Probation James H. Speagie, 30, was placed on two years probation and assessed $200 costs today by Cir- cuit Judge Frank L. Doty on a charge of negligent homicide. Speagle, of 401 Donovan St., South Lyons, was charged with the death of George York, 37, of South Lyons, who was riding with Speagle when his car rammed an- other on 10-Mile Rd. at Novi Rd. last February. State Troopers of the Redford Post said Speagle's car was trav- eling at a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. York was a cousin of the famous World War I sergeant. 490 Seniors Plan to Visit 35 Firms Here on Tuesday Some 35 local firms will be visit- ed Tuesday by 490 high school seniors during the Business- Industry-Education day sponsored by the education committee of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. split into groups to be taken to the participating businesses and in- dustries. |Waterford Student Wins Speech Event Myles Watkins, 16, of 4312 Lotus Dr., Waterford, Saturday in Lan- sing won the ninth annual state public speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias, accord- ing to Dean B. Peterson, com- mander of Fellowship Lodge 277, Pontiac. A junior at Waterford High School, Myles will compete in a sectional contest in June against winners from nine other states for a chance to proceed to the national The sectional contest will probably be held in Pontiac. Saturday Myles competed against students from Troy Town- ship, Detroit and Ypsilanti. He is the second state winner in three years coached by Miss Patty Loo- man, Waterford High School speech teacher. Topic of Myles’ winning speech “Courteous Motor Manners and How to Promote Them.” The Knights of Pythias holds membership in the National Safety Bird in Manhole Brings Firemen Racing to Rescue in Two-Car Collision : Martin, of Station No. 1, found Joon W. Goten: of T/C, "um, Semserns seterday Stirling Ave. was treated at St.| ton of 17 S. Sanford St. by tte 5 7 i So ‘| East-West Deadlock Twelve Receive Practical Nurse Caps at Hospital Twelve students of McAuley School of Practical Nursirig at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, were awarded caps Sunday afternoon as they finished 13 clinical training. The Rev. John Trese of Cath- olic Family Center was main speaker for the capping ceremon- ies in McAuley aduitorium. Sister Mary William, hospital adminis- trator, presented the caps, which start girls on eight months of on-the-job clinical training in the tal. hospi Receiving caps Sunday were Miss Mary O'Donnell, Miss Gail Lewis, Miss Nancy Thompson, Miss Marguerite Windiate, Miss Mary Zwicker, Miss Adelaide Ro- jas. Miss Wanda Rushing. Mrs. Marie Seay, Miss Felecia McGuire, Mrs. Dolores Smith, Mrs. Thelma Stottlemyer and Mrs. LaVerne Wheat. The Rev. Thomas Currier, hos- pital chaplain, gave the invoca- tion. Miss Carol Frank, McAuley student, played a piano proces- sional and recessional. “Ave Ma- ria” was sung by McAuley stu- dents Miss Joan Keefe and Miss Adele Blasko, with Miss Marlene Schlusier as accompanist. Eden fo Try fo End (Continued From Page One) the rich Red River delta in North Indochina. The British have insist- ed, despite the dim outlook, that the talks should be continued until. every possibility has been exhaust- tical reasons, have felt the West must avoid any appearance of be- ing too hasty about breaking off negotiations. It now appears the Western pow- ers are approaching the time when they must decide on some sort of deadline. The United States was under- stood to feel a decision on a cut- off date is vital in view of Britain’s public declarations that she will American leaders. In the opinion of the United States, it has weak- others saw no reason for optimism. A spokesman for this group said i HE = | wm Deadline Near ed. The French, for internal poli- holiday for Sylvan Vote Registrations to Close Tuesday for Election on Water System — Tuésday, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., dents can register at the city hall to vote in the special election on a proposal to issue bonds for a municipal water system. The date for the vote on the $225,000 project is June 24, accord- ing to City Manager Ernest Ethier. In other business, Eithier said twe new shuffleboard courts and a horseshoe court equipped for night play will be opened at Sytvanite Haven Park on Mem- is the last time Syivan Lake resi-| >; Se Walter Dies at Age 69 Retired Druggist Came Here From Lapeer 33 Years Ago Walter A. Fisher, 69. of 8414 Baldwin Ave., died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after an illness of three weeks, He was born on Aug. 8, 1884 in Butler, Ohio, the. son of John and Mr. Fisher came here from Lapeer 33 years ago, and was a retired druggist. He was a member of the Ex- change Club, Elks, Eastern Star. Sons of the American Revolution. 1:30 p.m. from the United Mis- a.m. Wednesday; at that time Mrs. Gibbs will be taken to the church eoria] Day. Players will supply their own cues and horseshoes, he said. New resident-property owne r| beach cards and 194 window stick-| Garland avenue. bok order and re-| Fe oda at a) Ferndale avenues will set up by police each weekend and Death Count at 24, 19 From Traffic pity fiby Fae» Hi | i : i a : for services. Mrs. Melvin A. Laughlin Mrs. Melvin A, (Myrtie) Laugh- lin, 79, of Tl Home St., died yes- Henry Wormley. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Louisa Martin with whom Mrs. Laughlin made her home, and a brother, William Wormley of Hud- son. Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 pdm, dom the Charles Brown Fu- neral Home, Hudson, and burial will be in Locust. Melinda K. Muse Melinda Kathaleen Muse, 9% month-old daughter of Bernard W. and Hilda Stone Muse of 429 E. Mansfield Ave., died at Pontiac General Hospital today. She was born in Pontiac on Aug. 20. 1953. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Mary Kay and. Mar- garet Ann, both at home. Funeral will be Wednesday at ing. The body is at the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Ernest F. Paepper Gratian Popp Gratian Popp, 73. of 272 Judson St., died at St. Joseph-Mercy Hos- pital yesterday after a three-week illness. He was born in Romania on Feb. A. Fisher two daughters, Mrs. Helen Filetch- er and Flora Popp, both of Pon- tiac. Funeral will be Wednestlay at 1 p.m. from the St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 456 Arthur St. Busjal will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. The body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Edward Shigley Funeral service for Mrs. Edward (Frances Edna) Shigley, 47, wife ot Pontiac Police Captain Edward Shigley, of 2898 Winton St., Water- ford Township, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow, at the Grace Lutheran Church, with burial in Perry Mt Park. died Saturday at Pontiae She General Hospital after a five- month illness. The daughter of Herbert and Fanny Cox of Pontiac, she at- tended Pontiac schools, and mar- ried Edward Shigley. in Manistee : in 1937. Surviving beside her husband are two brothers, Herbert and Thomas Cox, of Pontiac, and sis ers Mrs. Miriam Miller of Bir- mingham, and Mrs. Deloros God- trey of Troy. The bedy will be taken from the Pursley Funeral Home to the church at noon Tuesday. The fam- ily has suggested that in lieu of flowers, donations should go to the cancer fund. Reds Run Show in Asian Trouble (Continued From Page One) Asian leaders spoke frankly of their fears and frustrations in try- “ling to build new nations in an area whose unplumbed riches and geographical position make it a tempting target for Red expansion. “Those who want to be friends of the United States are falling silent now,”’ an elderly pro-Amer- ican statesman told me sadly. “It is becoming just as politically un- wise in this part of the world to take the side of the United States as it is for you in the states to take the part of Red China.” Asian leaders are alive to the internal Communist threat and have been fighting it consistently. They fear communism. But first of all they fear a new general war. Because of this, however mis- takenly, they fear the United States. They do not believe Amer- icans have any aggressive designs on them. But they have a dread that actions of the United States in a head-on clash with the Soviet *|Union might plunge Asia into the “| most dreadful of all wars. They insist they have won sub- stantial victories over their dom- estic Communists and can keep them in check, short of invasion from China. But many of these anti-Commu- nist leaders themselves help these new nations together. Many a leader is not averse to transfer- ring the former fear of Britain, France or Holland over to the United States. Several] frankly ad- mitted this to me. Certainly the two largest nations, India and Indonesia, would have to be counted out of a Southeast Asian alliance as matters stand now. And Burma likely would cast a cautious look northward. That leaves Pakistan, Thailand and Malaya, short of a defense line pushed all the way back to the Pacific Island chain. Tomorrow: After Indochina, In- “| donesia? Fox, Hounds Bandits Receive Long Terms of Reader's Digest Secretarial bros free juncen Gregg Shorthand, Comptometer 1 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac Fora the above article and other information phone, a Netern this ad. — ee eee thot interesting article in the February, 1954, issue on " “That Amazing “a fat pay envelope ape BEGINNING and REFRESHER COURSES in Shortage” good secretaries ‘+ ’ ‘ dl _'THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 THREE Muskegon Beauties Vie ‘It's Simms for Things You Need for Going Away or Staying Home MUSKEGON (UP) — Twelve . Men! for Children! Shop the first of the week and get “‘all-set’ Muskegon-area beauties will take ef —-for Men: ~~ , . ; “)se'you can enjoy every . py ope. —for Ladies! MN oEON. Style mae of Oo te washes avs ra gene ot Sod Shen Only 1 Week Until | MEMORIAL DAYS contest Thursday night. ‘The. win ° & I all three floors for plenty more. riot Mat Straw Sombreros ' Sunday and Monday—May 30-31 — here June 24. 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Pullman Case $5.59 ‘e Buy the set or Boys’ Sizes buy seperate $-M-L pieces Strong Boner style ia wo Aetematrdy ph Foals rayon orief «style with plastic cov- fm taster Both ering strong haveuhettsa handies Train case has full mir rer All have contrast binding Choice of 3 col- ors Pedere] tax it only Regular $4.95 *3” New low price on famous Kokak DIFFERENCE ehange pocket Cheice of colors. ONLY | | | With Case needs . . . whether for steaks, hot camera. Economica! and sumole to 10 buy and save now dogs or hamburgers, you'll find the operate. Bright, clear pictures ’ As Pictured—All Metal proper utensil at Simms. auargine Ideal for Bathing—For Travel: - mecongtig—or se . ° PPLSSUSPES TOSS SSS SSeS See seeeeesssecespeseeses 4 Men's Swim Trunks Folding Grill Insulated—All Metal Zipper Duffle Bags FIGHT Se (R33 Picni J NT |. istes ee crocs SY $152 cover, height of fire ater Re nt- qn AMD PAINS IN ARMS O8 LEGS pot is adjustable icnic ugs Seg ee et ate, RONEN, SE Seats: Sete ; 5x7 ft. Pup Tent | "ges ) S-M-t $ 2* $8.98 Valve BARGAIN B ASEMENT a vanes aeitt tein ve it's important to . Regulation—Drop Forged “Me relieve paim first so mus- cles can be active The H } G llon $ 98 ten. Cheice of assorted colors. oe scrous ode of mus S s ‘$ 4 : -" . . cular pein & the same 9 wize Regulation Army Style ist ae rent | q 8 f m abdiets. Pain heuntayvoe. get Streamlined design metal jug with porce- Gturdy and dur : . ae Pi PRUVO . Neo pre - lain enemeled metal inner liner... able 2 man size MEN S and BOYS Ladies’ One-Piece Style scription paw ne pup tent. Canvas is chemically treat wa 810 75 TABLET S128 Steel Stakes nothing to break! Fully insulated ed, back is closed, complete with stakes Swim , Gea 1.90 wane Oe. COSCO SOS SCESOSESEOOLESEESESECEELECESCRECCCESER | Nt TOPE : e > OF ag SIMMS 96 N. Segines Regulation size and = Suits me atigue — with official rules and layout for _ This Is the New Fishing Bait reguistion piay. i FLOOR BARGAINS Sleeping Beg | PANTS You've Read or Heard About— SIMMS HAS IT! Sizes 32 te 40 Ladies’ swim suits in complete elas- 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS $13.95 Value —— ' . | | Washable SANFORIZED ten eseene” back ° ' | 98 ps oon bra ane ' tummy front. - — | ee Bovs’ Sizes Choice of colors 2 & Je tore ‘a a: - « - es an ate |S a] on uke ae. 6 to 16 ees ‘tel 8 \¢@ 4 \\ 4 a ) a \ iene uM e end 1} at geil waterproof bot repelient tw cover : a nv! \a \ P S Z S J t 4 head canopy Fully lined. aS? gal Sg our spout ug pigot Jug tom vend, ‘head _. $HAT79 for Drifting — for Trolling— fh Gallon $ q $ 98 Ven's Sizes Swim tor Plunking — for Spinning 4 Player Size 28 to 36 cts NEW PISHING LURE has color, fiash Cro S Same fine quality jug as above | Convxenient spigot eliminates 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Sui tional record. for cotening trout, “steel quet et with handy pour spout. tipping or lifting of jug For Camping. Beach. etc. hie se titans cant od : 89 heads, bass muskies, pan fish, @te. A $ 49 SOOSTHOSSSEHSSOHSSSHOHOSSOSOHEOHSSOOOSOOEESEOEES Ai Meciud Bu e my care oe ‘ ite $ product of years of research and experi- Exactly As . MA tt picture g roo Cargo pock ‘ fe 6x — J re A ed by leading , . ! ir a ress ts. Full cut d | mad For sparte magnaines Goa tuning Guthertiien. Pictured Carry Lunch for 4 People in One Handy Case! vii igiiatne ies ldeds - Sizes 7-14, $2.89 One piece style in complete elastex satin trim. Choice of colors $19°3) hd : LAAT SUMMERTIME. SPECIALS Square—Colorful Fibre Auto Cushion Men's Cool Summer Straw @&. Our TI J alue Durable rf fibre C! Hats + No other Pag = aan ie he Le e ~ . catching fis e rs Complete set — mallets, balls, T | & p K t FOUR Sizes... .49¢ and 59e rave icnic Al arches and stakes. Complete in x with of rule S M mn S @ ea bo th official rul lopli $ 98 Brand Sports Dept _—Sed ew | Se Complete Set For Exactly as pictured—two |-quart thermos bot- * thes, aluminum food box, z f Case Badminton bie i, $498) BRE ole ses Player | Leanne ne ser: | Fully Braced—U.S$. Army Style FOLDING age box. No stakes. Rubberized air mattress, with pillow head Inflates in 45 Made seconds Made in Scotiand in Scotiand $772 een soft filler material Plast: Popular straw hat: fer symmer Camp Cot edges. 15x!5-inch size — sf color ribbons Sem Fall $ 98 Wedge-Type Auto Cushion . $1.39 Metal Chairs phar 5 rs Deluxe Square Auto Cushion __. _. .$1.49 sien’ White os fan aad Heavyweight Guck Big 17%ex1Ix11 Inch 100% KAPOC Filled Dress Caps rvas... 6 ft. 4 4 : ; ate Sie |) ~Picnic Basket LIFE PRESERVER wood frame ‘ ee oT wis waged 7 98 | Boat Cushion forced. / Folds com- pactly for travel- ing purposes. ble cushion can $ 98 Big and deep picnic basket with hinged be used as a cover. Sturdy woven construction in : green and white color combination life saver in an emergency Choice of white o < ‘ Ce ver This comforta or tan in these 3 ae summet % . Wear for ess or sport and Rockers & *4% Choice of colors. Bak- ed-on enam- el. 3 Point Suspension—NON-TILT Mens Water Repellant Poplin Hats Earthy ] 39 ¢ r i rH treated poplin hats with stitched bdrim ventilated crown. Por work or sports a a ; f i it Men's Wide Visor Sport Caps Complete Sieve Range Ideal for motoring, A i si; P 4 ji 7? i eee eater ae C.LV. SIMMS BROS. : 7 . “ ~ 2 tennis, beating, ete. Fo 69° vTY ~+ 7 brim gives -extre otection m0 W: toseow Be) ice ae mn ane 98 NORTH SAGINAW sicaroce encom uananree i * : ? lMan i in Jail ivatilen Circvit Court Hearing Robert Templeton, 18, was ee jover to Oakland County Cireui | Court Saturday when he copeared’ | before Springfield Township Jus-| Find Healing Substance That = tice Emmett J. Leib on a charge Relieves Paim—Shrinks ‘ | of taking indecent liberties. New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the} Templeton, of 30020 Helene St., first time science has found a new | New Hudson, was returned to Oak- healing substance with the aston-| land County Jail when unable to ishing ability to shrink hemor- | furnish $1,000 bond rhoids and to stép bleeding —with- | was set for June 1, out surgery. In case after case, pain was re- lieved promptly, And, while gently relieving pain, actual reductio (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results . were #0 thorough that sufferers; DETROIT (INS) — The Rey. Dr made astonishing statements | W. A. Visser 'T Hooft — like “Piles have ceased to be a| secretary of the World C problem !” | Churches, Sunday night de olive ‘red | The secret is a new healing sub-/ 4 plea for unity among “‘the people stance ( Bio-Dyne®) — discovery of | | of God." a world-famous research institute. (Advertisement) Adsounce New Way | To Shrink Painful Piles Arraignment Reverend Asks for Unity | “| Among ‘People of God’ Now this new healing substance Dr. 'T Hooft, of Geneva, Switz is offered in ointment form under | erland, in Detroit spoke al a popu- the name of Preparation H.* Ask | lar meeting of the 166th general for it at all drug stores—money | assembly of the Presbyterian back guarantee. “Trade Me® | Church in the U. S. A | FOR INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurance 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 Talmadge. . Officials of the National Association for the Advanee- ment of Colored People announced in Atlanta yesterday that chapters would immediate boards to abolish segregation assistance. in working out problems. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 Negro Leaders Campaign to Enforce Court Ruling ATLANTA (INS) — Negro leaders launched an inten- | sive local level campaign today to end segregation in the | public schools of the District of Columbia and 17 states in the face of bitter opposition by Georgie’ s Gov. Herman st petition local school thout delay and offer 2 Unlicensed Dog | Cases Adjourned Two of seven Farmingon Town- ship men charged with keeping} unlicensed dogs appeared before | Township Justice Allen C. Ingle | Saturday and had their cases ad- journed until May 29 In a test case of the county law requiring vaccination of dogs for | ing a license, two other men have pleaded innocent to the charge and have trial dates Thursday and Fri- | day. Five others scheduled to be ar- raigned before Ingle Saturday on similar charges failed to ap- pear. He is checking whether they were notilied in time to appear |No Speed Zone MEDINA.N. Y. (UP)—Sign at the entrance to the Boxwood Ceme.- | tery, north of here: ‘‘End of Speed Zone.” ae 4ist ANNIVERSARY §S event that should Anniversary! It's GUARANTEE OF THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN RESTOKRAFT'S 41 YEARS Hurry! BUY NOW...On EASY TERMS You Always “Get More for 144 Oakland Ave. Free Easy RESTOKRAFT at MILLER‘S | 144 OAKLAND AVE. MATTRESS Limited Time Only ‘3 Challenges ANY Comparison ! A SALE OF RESTOKRAFT mattresses . . . tention! We proudly RESTOKRAFT built juse for this, theie 41 set | ENSATION - 1 | pected in the District ef Colum- | rabies as a prerequisite to obtain- | | Gov | | ‘dean of Westminster Abbey, an- se Bex ‘ex Spe arare command your immediate at- sent the mattress that named the “CHALLBNGER” because it actually challenges comparison in every way with mattresses sellin See it! Try it! Buy it and SAVE GUARD YOUR HEALTH... SLEEP IN LUXURIOUS COMFORT The “CHALLENGER” is built to give you years of luxurious, healthful sleeping pleasure. reeer -tempered springs assure you the kind of rt that.lets you sleep in perfect postare. Its "aes of biflowy cotton gently yield to body pane for soothing rest. Its oe woven tick- ing means years of long wear ders mean no sag at the edges and always a smartly tailored look. Compare buy the “Challenger” at $20 more! LENTY! ts pre-built bor- . and you'll . only $39.88. Your Money at Miller’s! Miller Furniture Open Friday Evening Parking ‘Abbey Goal Reached 8 | The program was mapped ‘out at a two-day conference of representatives from the 8 areas having segregation. | Thurgood Marshall, NAACP spe- | cial counsel, disclosed that t | plan calls for integration of all | phases of school operation includ- ing teacher assignments. Marshall, whe successfully ar- gued the case against segrega- tien before the U.S. Supreme Court, sald ne delay in terminat- ing dual school systems is ex- bia, Maryland, Kentucky, Dela- ware, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas and “possibly Texas.”’ As for the other 10 states, he asserted that the NAACP is pre- pared to press—through court ac- tion, if necessary—for an end to separate schools ‘‘in a reasonable time.”’ The challenge hurlfd by Mar- shall was immediately taken up by Talmadge. The Georgia chief executive de- fied the federal government to end segregation in his state. Talmadge, speaking on CBS' yesterday warned that Georgia ‘will not permit Negro and white children to attend the same schools even if troops are sent into the state to enforce the Supreme Court ruling. 2,000 Visitors Watch as Clergy Bless Blossoms TRAVERSE CITY W~ A warm sun Sunday glistened on white blos- soms and sparkled across the blue | waters of Grand Traverse Bay as | 2,000 visitors gathered at Bowers Harbor on Old Mission Peninsula for the annual blessing of the | cherry blossoms ceremony. Two robed choirs sang hymns, Rev. Alvin Doten of Asbury Meth- odist Church invoked the blessing and Rev. Homer Biddlecum of Military Housing Details Sought Senator Says Evidence Exists of Huge Profits in Service Projects WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Case (R-S.D.) said today he hag asked the armed services to supply full detailg on multi-million dollar mili- tary housing projects to a Senate subcommittee he heads. He said in an interview there is some evidence of huge profits Friends Church preached the ser- !on which we are agreed."’ moh. The_traditional ceremony is Get «a Good sponsored by the Grand Trav. Ministerial Hom “me USED TV ° et HAMPTON TV 500 Catholics Turn Out ons Win 0 at Reception for Bishop GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Nearly 300 Western Michigan Cathdlics attended a reception Sunday in honor of their new bishop, The Most Rev. Allen J. Babcock. Bishop Babcock, who became Grand Rapids’ seventh catholic bishop last Thursday, pledged co- operation in working with non- Catholic groups on civic projects “for the many worthy objectives $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week (Advertisement) Heal And Clear chy Skin Rasht Zemo, a doctor's antiseptic, prom proline pang itehing, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy Eztre Strength Zeme for 7e€Mm0 stubborn cases! in military housing constructed by | ‘private builders either on or near military bases. Case said his inquiry should no. duplicate or interfere with these previously launched by | committees headed by Sens. Byrd (D-Va) and Capehart (R- | Ind). All three involve a similar pat- tern—evidence that some builders or developers got re insured loans of more than the value of’their projects and pocket- ed the difference by various means. Byrd, as chairman of the Joint Committee of Reduction of Non- essential F e de ral Expenditures, was critical yesterday of another aspect of the government housing | program which has been under in- vestigation by Capehart's Banking | Committee and by the Eisenhower | administration. This is the program of inqir- | Ing loans for home repairs. Byrd | sald in a statement that lenders have asked for more than 150, million dollars to repay them for defaulted notes on such leans. | Byrd declared that the Federal | Housing Administration (FHA) had “insured everyone against loss, ex- cept the ‘Vervower, in 17 million repair or improvement loans total- | ing $7,600,000,000 without any prior | appraisal.” YOU ASKED FOR IT! TRADE YOUR OLD WINDOW SHADES They're Worth Money! Girl Dies From Injuries FENNVILLE (UP)—Margaret L. Martin, 17, of Fennville. died Sun- He previously had declared his intention to keep the state's schools | | Segregated. possibly by use of a ‘private school” system. LONDON. #® — Dr. Alan Don. nounced today contributiens for urgent repairs to the historic old building have reached the target of one million pounds ($2,800,000). | day in Bronson Hospital at Kala-| | which she was riding collided with | County Calendar | Austan Priendship Night et 8&8 p.m. tomerrew et Masonic Temple. A pregram is planned Trey Tewnship Troy Township WCTU wil meet at the home of — William R Wilson, 3396 Crooks — 2 pete gg a lunch ala noon will follow sae e business meeting and shrubbery ( Advertisement) may prove of utmost importance life. No obligation, Add xeelsior Institute, e .. 551 Excelsior Springs. Missouri. Only Aspirin At Its Best 5 THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A 1-LB. LIMIT Mild Cure SLICED <: BACON .. *~ 239: with any purchase | freee et eK eB ew SF SF eB eS ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee iets Se a Sn ce sir ds nnd A ct nh Shop Elsewhere! Compare! Shop at Bazley’s and Save! B ASH WN | ' | { ! | i ; CHOICE MEAT AZLEY|E 78 Saar SAGINAW STREET Junedale Brand Junedale Brand | st will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at | mazoo from injuries she suffered | last Wednesday when the car in | a train at a crossing north of here. | } County Deaths Den E. Arksey | LAPEER — Funeral service for | former resident Don E. Arksey, | 59, of 1318 Averill st. Flint will be held at 1] a. m. tomorrow at the | Baird Funeral Home, with burial | in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Nettie Davis LAKEVILLE — Service for Mrs | Nettie Davis, 85, of 1412 Milmine the Lakeville Methodist Church, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. | She died Saturday at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. } Mrs. Florence Cooley Miller | DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. Florence Cooley Miller, 97, of W. Main street will be held at the Miller residence at 2:30 p. mr: to morrow, with burial in South Dry- | den Pioneer Cemetery. She died Saturday morning. } Dr. W. W. Wellman HOLLY — Arrangements are | pending for Dr. W. W. Wellman, | 49, of 103 Clarence St. at the Dryer Funeral Home. Dr. Wellman died suddenly last night at his home. Mrs. Jesgphine Werth ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Josephine Werth, 69, of 240 First St. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- | day at the Pixley Funeral Home, with burial in Mt, Avon Cemetery. She died this morning at her hofne. Surviving are two sons, Harry of Clinton and Vern of Rochester; | three daughters, Mrs. Ida Stewart | and Mrs, Rea Meissner of Roches- ter and Mrs. Leo Scheunman of ‘ SHADE IN by 9 A. M. OUT BY 5 P. M. -- Same-Day Service DO-IT-YOURSELF Bring Your Old Shades in—Save 25%! GET NEW JOANNA WESTERN MILLS Custom-Made Window Shades Washington; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Also surviving are six sisters, in- cluding Mrs. Anna Bowers of Pon- tiac, Mrs, Adelia Werth and Mrs. Harold Smith of Rochester, Ethel Hollenback of Pontiac, and a brother. 8, Roy Langs WATERFORD VILLAGE — Fu- z= = : : - i os i ~ >. 7 ~ - = ~ - - - zt (ieee enaattsesee 8 Trade-In Your Old... | VENETIAN BLINDS TOO! SAVE 25% Regardless of Size or Condition on GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT VENETIAN BLINDS Your Choice of TAPE end SLAT COLORS CASH and CARRY a Cc SMOKED Ib. HAM .....20- Butt .. .59¢ tb. REDI-EAT PICNICS .... 39: Lean, Boston Butt PORK Lean, Meaty Beef SHORT - Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogs Sou c ocasent Grade 1 h The Only Buy Direct from the Fact ory, Save the Difference Woodman's SHADE and BLIND MAN UFACTURING COMPANY - 921 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. . Phone FE’ 4-7323 Blind Manufactured in Pontiac MAY 24, 1954 “a ____. THE PONTIAC’PRESS, MONDAY, ‘t, Z Vi VA 4 p ‘ ~ > «SF, STICKEL ain 328 Orchard Lk. Ph. FE ean SAVE ON OUR STREET FLOOR 2nd FLOOR—Continued | 4th FLOOR—Continued se ———— ‘14—Reg. 19.98 51-pe. Wm. Rogers 48—Reg. 7.59 Boys’ Play Shorts. . Rc “/o—Reg. 4.98 Dust Ruffles 1.88 Amazing, new STAINLESS Paze Silverplated Flatware ee 14.88 Boxer styles in denim and twill, Sanforised. 6-11 3 colors, BOYSWEAR Full er twin im rese, green biee and white pomEsrics Service tor 6! Buy, toda this specia : 9 —p . ; —— REDUCES PILES’ STUINGERS QUEEN ~ Toby ‘ a “a ee smvenwane 100—Reg. 2.98 Boys’ Pajamas 1.88 16—Reg. 10.98 Wool Comforters .... 6.88 [Peale coi & aicuapaiiet ation: 91—Reg. 2 98 Fitted Tourist Kits 1.88 Plisse ps amine ren cut = Sanferised. &8 & 16. 4 colors BOYSWEAR S9n84. Green/chartrewse Green grey DOMESTICS SWELLIN bn paral | suit, a symbol of being chosen — i ey eS eee ee ssieaeati ai 100—Reg. 2.98 Boys’ Sport Shirts ° BR 50- -Reg 3.98 Satin Pillows Shams R&C at IRGERY / 1954 “Queen of Stringers” by 121—Reg. to 3.98 Ladies’ Blouses, 32-38 . 1.88 Breadcleth—garbardine knit. All Sanferteed§ 6-14 BOYsWEAR Bive. gold, rece. green One sioeaialind amazing relief Trom miseries of murnal tudents at the Univer- wes. , “ Yinle’ . Acts Lg new Stainless Pazo on of Miami. Already a vert-timne " Berea: aylen, cotien: ane “ne “mers sce ———S 34—Reg. 3.98 Girls’ Cotton Dresses 2.88 50—Reg. 12.98 Feather Comforters 6.88 stantly. Scothes ‘inflamed dt im |reporter for a Florida newspaper. ia 5-4 Pi 7 1.00 Men's and Women’s —— ee ee ee ree ee ee eee CURLS WERE S0n84 tm 6 Ieectous color combinations bomrstics : cracking. shrinks piles | Toby is also the current © National andkerchiets .- or : 22c 100—Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Summer Blouse: RRc 5 225 pr. Fanc ' > —C . ae on new Fat nk peat be , College Queen.” Linea and cotton Plain, prints and initials MANDEKERCHIEFS Shert sleeves sad sleeveless centered i. " omme SWE < ” __ tee. 2.25 pr. ray) Muslin Pillow Cases . 88c pr. eee Sa = 2—Reg. to 79¢ Men's - Women’s and 60—Reg. 2 ede mics LINENS tes 79¢ Men's 8 —Reg. 2.98 Girls’ Skirt: BR > ‘ and- od Ts : r —_ for word “Stainless” on Leaps by Lucky Lager ; Children’s Hankies _ 4ddc Cotten shirts. Fall cet nal 1-14 Ass'td prints cumaws ar . a = ir sira i dalagl nd cate SHORES ite Fell Mark at Frog Frolic Cotten prints and sheers. Ass'td coters. Variety ef edges BANGIES 10 —Reg 14.98 Girls’ Coats 10.88 o4 — 198 R th ” ee, . LINENS : : 228 p oe : 2 - .s ath } pets ........ tc ANGELS CAMP. Cahf we 266—Reg. to 2.98 Ladies’ Gloves 1.44 Shorty summer coate—felly lined. 1-14 Pastels GIRLSWEAR I8'a8t". Green and dive “ee _— ie . Lucky Lager, with three prodig- Double woven sheer cotien aed aylen. Slipens and nevelty.§ GLOVES zs ar . . . : Enjoy the best ous leaps totaling 16 feet 10 inches. 129—Reg. 1.00 Men's anéW ‘s Handk hiefs 66c 15—Reg. to 3.98 Summer Hats 1.88 250—Reg. 39c Linen Dish Towels ............ 226 F set a new frog jumping record and g. i. y\ 8 anc omens NandKkercniels Bey sew fer that faverite little Miss ¢f yours GIRL SWEAR imported im asserted stripes LINENS an enuer Roy Weimer $1 000 yes- Linen—pleian sad print, slse cotton. Initials aad sheers. HANKIES —Reg. 3.50 to 6.50 Girdles and ; 95 Doz re R9e I i Cc -| . lterday in the Zith annual contest | 193—Reg. 1.00 Flowers . Loos Ade Panty Girdles 1. 88—2.88—3.82 To epee aaa cae ee \\ | based on Mark Twain's famous Asserted flewers—iarge aod cmall. Accessorize now! NECKWEAR inp now stihl wollen ancinns. in yee! pasion co cahsaaes jor pastels, ist quality in 1-140. 6 colers. DOMESTICS story. 1—Reg. 114.50 W f , ‘ Lucky Lager bettered by 8 119—Reg. 59c Flowers ...............4.. . .22¢ 15—Reg. 10.00 Warner Girdles 5.88 jaar aes ran set ee a Cede NG 108.08 Maen | inches the mark set in 194 by Assorted flowers for suits, coats or éresses' NECK WEAR 6-32 im pink enty CORSETS & BRASSIERES 1—Wh Desk. Ful —_— , TAD D Aci Maggie. ~ . Lo ; . ; ; ite Desk, Full Rotary—Reg. $244, Now $21! f “ In Twain's story “The Celebrat- 17—Reg. ve 3.98 Men s ( otton Pajamas . 1.88 40—Reg. 7.95 Van Raalte Nylon Slips 4 88 Mhg fimish Gearanteed Full pone Saat oe . - 2Q% : ° * e 90—Reg. to 1.00 Men's Socks 33c Sett sithy @yed moston iam> ——_— ve 1—Reg. 39.50 Round Robin Portable Electric 29.66 Nyteas, ceottens, dacrems. 10':-13. Selid colors. MEN'S SHOFr Pd ~ , Ok erates Xeeceeen: 2 Re ae Pereeeel a ne ‘ «bk 5—Reg. 59.00 3-Skin Mink Scarfs 43.00 1—Used Treadie S a 600—Reg. 69c Men's Undershorts....... ...-44e Nateral Wild @ Ranch Mink Scarts. Buy Today rurs - Now readle Sewing Machine—Reg. 27.50— : ~ ner ® s 2 - . oO s . 9 6 t > e 26 - te @h - ve _~ cha MEN'S SHOF 1—Reg. 99.00 3-Skin Stone Marten Scarf 2.79.00 Reconditioned in A-1 condition. lyr fece. service SEWING oes ° e 26—Reg. to 6.50 Men's Sport Shirts .2.44 Lesertees prime fers Furs is tops S Leng siceves. Cotten-reyon. 8-M-L-XL. Broken stses MEN'S SHOr 200—Reg. 2.98 Housedresses RR SAVE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR a ° e ‘ 38—Reg. to 5.95 Men's Sport Shirts ... 1.44 Washable and Sanfericed chambrays. 3 colors DAYTIME DRESSES 800—Reg. to 2.98 Cotton Loop eee °® : Leng sleeves. S-M-L-XL. Ass'td cottons-rayens MEN'S SHOP 75—Reg. to 8.99 Davtime Dresses 288 Scatter Rugs . 1.88 to 3.88 130—Reg. te 1.95 Wanens Nylon Hosiery R&c Rayons, cottons, linens. Assorted colors DAYTIME DRESSES t4n36. 42. 36560. Washable Lid covers tte FLOOR COVERINGS Ist quality—fameoes brands. 8':-11. Assorted shades mOSIERY 75—Reg. 5.99 Davtime Dresses 188 to 2.88 16—Reg. 5.98 Lamp Shades e 2.88 raph © ef 110—Reg. to 1.65 Women’s Nylon Hosiery ... 66 Cottons, Himens, ravens. Washable sAss'td colors DAYTIME DRESSES - eS Re a ee See ee eel See Meee. LaMPs Sale—Once-a-Year! Save on Ist Quality! Famous brands. 8'1-11. tp asserted colors nosteRt 60—Reg. to 22.95 Dresses . 3.88 to BRR (Reg. 19.95 Modern Table Lamps 5.88 . . ; Prints, failies, crepes. taffetas, cottons INEXPENSIVE DRESSES Smartly styled matching shade. Assorted styles, colors. LAMPS 7—Reg. 19.95 Waterproof Watches 12.99 “ . ‘ > 20g ¢ ° Waterproet and sheckpreet, Give as 2» gift WATCRES 50—Reg. to 59.98 Coats 14.88 to 38.00 9—Reg. 12.98 Sleeping Bags » - 10.98 a 7 \ Toppers and fall lengths. Broken sises 8-18, 7-15. some '> coats Fall length side sipper. Water repetient, wind resistant. Tors 0—Reg. to 8.50 Watch Bands .. Sa ee 20—_R : 3 ‘ 29.95 8.9 a. 2 eg. to 8.98 Nylon Blouses ......... 3.88 3—Reg. to 29.95 Aluminum-Aire Expansion bands in reg.-shert-leng. Yellew-white-pint. WATCBES 32-88 im white and pastels. BLOUSES Luggage _ 8.88 to 19.88 100—Reg. 6.50 Drema Idents ................. 2.98 110—Reg. 2.98 to 5.98 Sweaters—Now .. 88 to 3.88 ores enon: beeenge Seas wines meeenes Stainiess ste! and rheéfem finish. WATCHES Fame: make—erion-nylon ang wool. Pastels and solids SPORTSWEAR 10—Reg. 29.95 101-pe. Dinnerware 18.88 22—Reg. 3.98 Ladies’ Umbrellas .............. 1.44 90—Reg. 6.98 to 10.98 Sweaters—Now . . .3.88 to 6.88 Se mene Ie plain or fancy colors... Bey today! UMBRELLAS Famous imake—Cardigens in orion, vicars. and nylon. SPORTSWEAR 3—Reg. 29.95 45-pe. Dinnerware..... 10.88 36—Reg. 5.98 Ladies’ Umbrellas.............. 2.44 25—Reg. 5.98 Haymaker Shirts ... -... 8.88 Seretcg foe 8 im atteneuiveg Rove paces = | 14 ef in plain er famey colors and covers. UMBRELLAS 044 pieces im tong sleeves. Men's type. 12-18. Stripes BLOUSES 800—Closeout of Famous Open | 86—Reg. to 3.98 Ladies’ Leather Belts .......1.88 150—Reg. to 4.98 Cotton Blouses . Stock Dinnerware ..........++..+-. 0% Off | Regular or contour styles. LEATHER GoOoDs Leng and short sleeves. Sanforized. Stripes and solids. BLOUSES y Mane enenne: Se meee ‘Kew: —* 70-—Reg. 2.95 Handbags 1.88 69—Reg. to 11.98 Skirts 3.88 to 8.88 11—Reg. 19.95 53-pe Willoware Dinnerware . .14.88 Plastic, calf, tallies and grained. 4 celers LEATRER GOODS Famous make in nylons, tweeds, rayons Pastel shades SPORTSWEAR eoenme soe Se Eee Se ee — 10 Doz.—Reg. 1.00 Costume Jewelry .......... 88c 5—Reg. to 17.98 Orlon Toppers 8.88 23-— Reg. 1.00 Plastic Planters 14c Stone or tailored. Necklaces—bdracelets—earrings JEWELRY 10-16. Bay new at this lew, lew price SPORTSWEAR aceeeeet, Leu ee Pew ee CHENS 10 Doz.—Reg. 1.00 Costume Jewelry. . ... . 66e 50—Reg. to 39.98 Knit Dre: 5.88 00 Earrings, pins, bracelets, necklaces. Stene and tatlered JEWELRY rth make *t-pe. orien tN eagles sa REC ce SAVE ON DOWNSTAIRS FL R 8—Reg. 5.00 Plastic G B 2 4i—Reg. 29.95 Drop Leaf Tables... 18.00 - @-p. = Clear plastic ae oe ag Sets —— SAVE ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR Heat and stain resistant tep. Felds te 3. Biack enty. HOUSEWARES 29—Reg. 1.98 Raincoats—Women's & Teenagers’ &8c 50—Reg. 2.98 Lustron Draperies ...... 1.44 7—Reg. 12:95 Chromespun Chairs “8.82 Small and medium onty. Clear—smeke and green NOTIONS 3x8! off tm fliers! patterns DRAPERIES Triple plated chrome. Green & black Slightly damaged. HOUSEWARES 80—Reg. 2.98 Nylon Girdles 244 50—Reg. 6.98 Orlon Ruffled Curtains . 3.88 pr. 4—Reg. 78.00 Dinette Sets 48.00 24 nada, heaihg Meee. ‘Widhahhe, B:0K. Welk ine ties ‘NOTIONS SOUS te Seeey: waty: A CURTAINS * “Slightly damaged. Gray & red. Modern wrought tren. HOUSEWARES 80—Reg. 1.00 Perfect Bras... Re 25—Reg. to 6.49 Cottage Curtain Sets. . 1.44 1—Reg. 119.00 Dinette Table 38.00 Stitched cups. A & B. White only, 32-38 Cotton, nylon. NOTIONS Fleer samples in pisids, stripes and solid colors CURTAINS Ja COE UG GAO GOES Cecon Cou HOUSEWARES 950—Reg. to 15¢ 4c Items eee 25—Reg. 3.99 Percale Cottage Set 2.88 pr. 3—Reg. 69.00 Chrome Dinette Tables 38.00) Geld end pepgee chehess, och tress, hate a noTreoxe Sd tenella is. © celeck, Stes 02: a — eumranee Slightly damaged Black & Green. Chrome finished HOUSEWARES Reg. 1.59 282—Reg. 5c ea. Gift Wrapping Sheets ...10 for 22c 60—Reg. 7.98 Chromspun Ruffled Curtains . 2.88 pr 11— Reg. 16.95 Palace Cabinets 10.88 Galt eesstiniani: tee Ginue entenlins te wane gotieees STATIONERY Sight trveguiarn. Otu00 tm 6 colors coatanea All metal Wall er fleer trpe White enamel. 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BOTSWEAR Weed cabinets ... berry te for this savings! 9 Lm ‘ ; oe a PONTIAC PRESS - THE oooOoOooolEEEEE EButered at Dost Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter ans 6 ance = Eee Peo es wed os AP seve Sevstenns palpate ao—oeE=_n—=_a_—]""="2=aa]]a]aa]EEE]EEPanaE__E==V MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS a MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 Revising Social Security Present mood of the House Ways and Means Committee indicates that an Ad- ministration bill to liberalize Social Se- curity will be reported favorably to the floor. ; Already the committee has approved extension of coverage to 270,000 moré persons than the 10,500,000 proposed by the Presi- dent. If the committee’s action is sustained, almost all the Nation's working force would be covered. * * * Compulsory coverage now has been voted for 3,600,000 farm operators and 500,000 doctors, lawyers, dentists, en- gineers, accountants and other profes- sions. There was strong opposition to this from some groups, notably the American Medical Association. Others who would be included if the committee's action is up- held, are 3,200,000 state and local government employes, including firemen and policemen. These have been excluded heretofore because they have their own re- tirement systems. Such pension plans wouldn't be affected by the committee's action. * . * While the committee hasn't taken any formal stand yet on the Administration's proposal for more liberal benefits, word from Washington is that the President's ideas will prevail. , These include increases in the minimum benefits from $25 to $30 and in family benefits frorn $168.75 to $190 a month. In addi- tion, a retired worker would be allowed to earn $1,000 & year in- stead of $75 a month, without losing his benefits. * * * One of the most important items on the Etsennowsr election year legislative program, this bill is of vital interest to every adult American. The sympathetic treatment it is getting from the Ways and Means Committee suggests that it will fare equally well in both House and Senate. — a ——LL EEE Red Arms for Casleuaia? Our State Department has good rea- son to be concerned about a shipment of arms to Guatemala. For months this Central Amer- ican country. has been in the in- ‘ternational spotlight because of its pro-Communist government. The arms which reached Puerto Barrios were Joaded on a Swedish ship at Stettin, Poland. Beyond that nothing is known of the source or quantity. It is known, however, that Czechoslovakia has several arms salesmen in Latin American countries. * * * Another fact which shouldn't be over- looked is neighboring Nicaragua's action in severing diplomatic relations with Guatemala. Annougced reasons for this break was Guatemala’s failure to live up to its agreement not to spread Com- munist propaganda in Nicaragua. * * * Washington's concern in no way hints possible U. S. intervention. Any action taken as a result of world communist intervention in the Western Hemisphere would be up to the signatories of the Anti- Red resolution adopted at the Inter-American Conference at Caracas. No effort was made there to hide Sec. Duttzs’ aim in submitting that resolu- tion. He was guarding against the kind of coup in Guatemala that resulted in the sovietization of Czechslovakia. Another pertinent fact-is that Guate mala was ohe of the three countries ‘ which failed to support the resolution. The other’ two were Mexico and Argen- tina. President Exsenwnower put the whole matter in perspective when he said at his press conference that it would be a terrible thing to have an outpost of communism on this Continent. Dr. Roy E. Bailey : Few men have been privileged to minister to the dental needs of their communities as long as Dr. Roy E. BalILEy A native of Troy Township and an 1893 graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan dental col- lege, Dr. Baitey had practiced his profession here for more than 60 years. When fire in the Pythian Building destroyed his office there, he became associated with his son,. Dr. REaME Balizy, in the Riker Building. Though in his 84th year he had been practicing part time until his last illness. Dr. BAILEY was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Lodge 21 F & AM, Knights of Pythias and the State Dental Society. He will be missed not only by his patients, some of whom have depended on him for dental care since childhood, but by a wide circle of older residents. Tue world is an extremely hazardous place in which to live. The other day a London man was walking along the sidewalk when a house toppled over on him. (You've had a lot of hard luck, of course, but did a house ever fall on you?) ——————EEe . It 1s reported that Great Britain has a bargain-basement H-bomb. There are increasing indications that it may not cost a great deal more than it’s worth to destroy so-called civilization. The Man About Town Unusual Flowers Exceed Former Years Variety and Brilliance Daftynition Hair: The only thing that will prevent baldness. in Large and unusual flowers are quite numerous in local gardens this spring. Tulip blossoms seven. inches long and three inches in diameter are re- @orted by : ‘Mrs. Evelyn Wheelman in her Auburn Ave. garden. Enjoying his first ex- perience in raising tulips, , Cart Reith of 59 East Strathmore Ave., is quite thrilled over . his production of multiple flowers from one bulb. Peonies in bloom much ahead of time are re- ported by Mrs. Eber Cox of. Huron Gardens, some blossoms measuring nearly a foot across. Black tulips with multiple flowers, grown by Mrs. William E. O’Reark of Clarkston, are quite a rarity in the blossom parade. In her garden in Keego Harbor, Mrs. Pearle Morrisey has phiox doing a spring blooming stunt. And the tulips display at White Chapel Memorial Park has been extended by the cool weather, and will be good most of this week. Envy of virtually every golfer at Pine Lake is the self-propelled vehicle on which Robert J. Dawson tools about the course. A member of the Kiwanis recent work crew at Camp Hale, : Frank Lyndall discovered that the nights up there can be pretty short. His conclusions were reached when Bob Oliver and Glenn Griffin paused only long enough to wake everybody up in those wee hours. Army enlistments continue at a good rate here. After being credited for them, the Pon- tiac City Draft Board inducts only three men this month. The out-county board sends 18. The induction date is May 26. Back from the Upper Canadian wilds is Pat Patrick, where he enjoyed some bear hunting. Wherever we travel we find that archery is the biggest upcoming sport, and the new local club, an affliate of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, is endeavoring to keep pace with its growth. Under the guidance of its president, Dusty DeRousha, it has erected a new building on the OCSC grounds. You still need your red flannels up Canadian way, according to G. Palmer (Bill) Bundy, who reports plenty of snow while fishing north of the Soo. —_— Word from his farm .near Ortonville is ‘to the effect that the old ‘cock pheasant of Alex. Solley, ‘ who for many years has hatched out a spring brood, is again on the job. Verbal Orchids to— Feed E. Ward of 117 Osceola Road; eighty-fifth birthday. sf >. A — = 4 oeVew raw : Yes, We Have No Bana ‘ val a... 7 ee 2a | po atta NSF VEX “26pm apors: 3 nas Voice of the People Vast Land Area of Asia Suggests More Attention in Fight Against Communism (Letters will be condensed when neces- — because of lack of space. Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must et letters but these will not be published tf the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical tp ts nature: I wrote a letter to this column a few years ago which concerned the fact that the “whole world needs watching. Scrutinizing the facts and fig- ures which the Washington war- riors relish now and then with ref- erence to their strategy of fight- ing Communism, I believe that a concentration of American forces in Europe wil] not stop the in- filtration of Communist power. Complete control of Europe is not sufficient in holding the rest of the world from Communism You can never ignore the rest of the world and succeed. Scrutinizing the facts, one finds that the population of Asia alone is bigger than the continents of Africa, Australia, Europe, North and South Americas combined. For this reason, I believe, that Asia should be given equal if not more attention in order for us to succeed in our fight against Communism. derry Lusod 108 Auburn Ave. ‘PHS! Favors Page of Pictures Weekly Why don’t you run a solid page of pictures every Saturday? Other- wise you get a straight “A.” P.H.S. Claims Man Is Helping God Improve the World Individuals trying to solve the mystery of what we are here for keep switching from one religion, one fraternal order, one divorce and marriage to another in their search for happiness. The philosophies of life and the mystery is as follows: To feel and know that there is a great com- panion back of the universe work- ing with you, loving you and trying with all His might to prosper every righteous enterprise. He never dies and you. being a part of Him, will never die either. Go cheerfully, trustingly through life doing what simple kindness you can to those about you. Build- ing a worthy success and scorning dishonest advantage. The world is getting better each day, for now man realizes that he is working with God to make this world a better place. If you will remember this you will be a con- firmed optimist. Wesley J. Slingeriand 5200 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Truman Says Over TV He Could Handle McCarthy Watching Harry S. Truman over TV meeting the Press, he said if _he were president he would know how to take care of Sen. McCarthy. I guarantee it would not be the way Harry Dexter White was taken care of, given a high positon. Vigilance is the price of liberty. A. M. Geneva Talks on Indochina World Awaits More Intense War Action By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA — A peace conference while a war is going on has few precedents to guide anybody, espe- cially when one side is losing steadily on the battlefield and the other sees no immediate reason to forego its advantage by stop- ping the fighting. That's the situ- ation with respect to Indochina. Hence the world now may ex- pect an intensification of the war in Southeast Asia, with the prob- abifity that it will be broadened into an international war before long. Any day now details of the French plan to change its com- mand and put into effect a com- prehensive program or winning the war in Indochina may be expected to be disclosed. It has been under discussion in Paris ever since the fall of Dien Bien Phu, and the American gov- ernment has been kept closely in-. formed. This doesn't mean that negotia- tions here for an armistice are to be broken off. On the contrary, the efforts to get a cease-fire un- der conditions that are satisfactory to the various nations concerned on the allied side will continue tice is complicated by so many local factors, and the Communists show no signs of yielding on any- thing essential, that the outlook for an armistice at this writing is far from encouraging. There have been some intefest- if =F 2 Hl; i 418 Us fla the Communists here. There is rea- gon to believe that Molotov was... told virtually the same thing two weeks ago. It is, of course, an effort to prevent the alleged British- American divergence of view from being construed by the Communists as a break in the Western alliance. Apparently the warnings have had little effect, for the defiance of the West by both Red China and the Soviet has continued here since those warnings were given. Perhaps the most illuminating chapter in the relations betwen the Communists and the free world has just been written in the speeches here on the Korean prob- lem. Molotov, speaking for Soviet Russia, has called the United Na- tions a belligerent and insists it shall have nothing to do with the supervision of any settlement in Korea. ; Chou En-lai, speaking for Red China, says the same thing and makes a slight concession to the Allies by condescending to per- mit ar international commission “to assist’’ the all-Korean com- So it is evident that the Com- munists haven't the slightest in- Deadlocked, casualties were incurred “to repel aggression” by Red China, whose armies were assisted by Soviet Russia, or that this action was a Case Records of a Psychologist Unfit Teacher May, Harm. i fe EEE i Es, ay 2 f E unbelievable as- is the fact that I wasted all summer trying to get rid of this unfit teacher. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service Public has built up a stockpile of compound indifference to her- action of the Teachers’ Union, you ring-boned panels of Washington Would have thought it was I who —— kindergarten teacher. Thig stack of applied curiosity “ 1 am what thought that Kefauver, Tobey and wold ave boon tne Maal out Halley did okay in a dress re- come, except for the fact that I fifth amendment was tailored t0 tember ang told her she'd lose size and salted to taste. all of her pension if she were The mills of the gods stripped erp aegaenw agi: gieree ow their cogs on vintage corn. The resigned. quizzitors on coast- ne ‘ to-coast dialing. Their names So she decided to take the ‘half came three household words, “Turn loaf’ instead of gamble, and she it off.” finally resigned. But she has mean- en while ruined the educational ca- Somewhere in the middie of eers of possibly 300 youngsters in the parliamentary scuffle you my school. sensed this was a political tangle “Conditions are now so bad in with somebody rolling the snow- Chicago that a principal can hardly balls for both sides. get rid of a teacher even though —_— she is patently unfit and even The McCarthy-Stevens duel at though you have a bushel of letters sharpened wave lengths was a from intelligent parents and doc- meglocyclic éontest to a dull fin- tors attesting to her incompet- ish. . ence.”’ — An unfit sales clerk can alienate Right from the jump it be- customers, but the latter can still came evident these men had met go across the street to a rival Saat Seer | Seen e ee ee, ee eons From Our Files me ry get 15 Years Age t oo Hopkins Syndicate tnc.) in crippled wubmene Boeke -«-POtraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The little things that seemed s0 pected this week to answer the coe important charge of alleged aggression by fornia, with brillant golf tech- » » 0 longer are important as tho United Nations, but it will (4. 1 sod States. MP ‘The problems ef our childhood feericnns to lean that, denn, _ WILLIAM B, WILSON, the first days... Have vanished from our Americans to learn that, despite t ausheah sel-tag: ier ses: oor THOUGHTS FOR TODAY ee” de eee posing to get the control of all . end picks wp words Whereeve Korea which they were unable or he was a good man, - 7 "4 . do get Checugh eruned operations. == Holy Ghost and of they are said .. . And yet our ; and much was childhood memories . . . Are con- So as yet it is wishful thinking added unto the Lord.—Acts 11:24. _stantly beside us . . . As we believe to say that the only language the .¢- in God and pray .. . That He will Communists understand is military That best portion of a good man's always guide us . ... And so as we force. The fact is they do not life— are just a child .. . Or we grow understand it unless it is military His little, nameless, unremembered very tall . . . We know that God, force exerted with maximum pow- _ acts and God alone . . . Is Master over er. . Of kindness and of love. all. (Copyright, 1964) —William (Copyright 1954) - 3 i i iisr 2 a 1 h | | i ig 4 if 2 El lets ing THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 _ Pair Exchanges Vows Saturday ~ in Catholic Rite The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Stewart Robert J. Dvorsky was best man, and Lloyd J. Stewart and Kenneth dD. Forsberg were ushers. On returning from a trip to Flo- rida, the Forsbergs will live at 205 College St. Novesta Farmer's Club Holds May Meeting The June meeting will be held at the Stephen Dodge home. Ether the first of the modern anestheics, was discovered in the 16th century. Your Watch Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’'—Men's $135 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Special ROYAL OAK OFFICES of the most modern design, near bank, P. O. City Building and parking. Space still available for discriminat- ing tenants Reasonable! , WO 2.3666 Ps Werry of FALSE TEETH Fire Chief Dies {ini Royal Oak Charles E. Henning, 52, Was 33-Year Member of the Department teer Firemen, and a member of the Southeast Michigan Fire Chief's Assn. Surviving are his widow, Mary L., a son, Charles T, of Birming- Wednesday at the Spiller Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Royal Oak Barely Shaken by Whirlwind wind swirled out of clear skies yesterday afternoon, _tangling swing chains and sucking up wire trash burners in a residential area on this city’s east side. Moaning eerily, the twisting wind churned through back yards of houses lining Symes street near Stephenson highway and 11-Mile road. It blew itself out minutes after starting about 1 p. m. Two children, Margaret Wrobel, 3,. of 706 Symes, and Ricky Klos, 2, of 626 Symes, didn't even have their hair ruffled even though garden implements were knocked over not 25 feet away. No injuries and only light prop- erty damage were reported. Two Hurt in Crash on Pontiac Trail SOUTH LYON — Two persons were injured Saturday afternoon | when cars driven by Robert Smith, 20, of Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, and Alex Golembieski, of Detroit at Pontiac Trail and N. Territorial Rd. Smith and Golembieski'’s son, Theodore, 30, also of Detroit, suf- fered cuts and bruises, and were treated at University Hospital, Ann According to authorities, Smith was driving north on Pontiac Trail To Attend Convention DAVISBURG — Emery B. Stolt * MY PRICE All Wool! Lightweight Fleece? Ice Cream Shede! TOPPERS FIGURE FLATTERING COTTON 1 Could Sell for $5.95! MY PRICE “fe G00 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. Drive Down, Park. Free in the Mubbard Carage Open TONITE and EVERY NITE ‘tl 9 P.M. ‘ROYAL OAK — A baby whirl-| J William Gessas Jr. of Keego Har- bor, the bride’s brother, and George Brinkman of Pontiac, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, seated the 100 guests. The bride wore an afternoon gown of rose shade lace over taf- feta, with white accessories. She Auburn Heights Man ‘fo Receive Degree AUBURN, HEIGHTS—Wayne E. Armstrong,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong of 3198 Auburn | Michigan Medical elor’s degree from Wayne University, will intern at St. Couple. Married Saturday in Keego Harbor Church carried a bouquet of white hya- cinths centered with a white rose corsage. A reception followed in the church parlors. Cass City Seniors Parade in Swing-Out A program arranged by the jun- ior class honoring the seniors was given in an assembly following the swing-out ceremony. The graduating class will leave on a five day trip to Washington, D. C. Sunday. Baccalaureate will be June 6, and commencement June 8. Southfield PTA to Hold Final Meeting Tuesday SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Final meeting of the PTA will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Southfield Towftship High School. “The Program to Develop the Abilities of Young People to Stand on Their Own Feet,” will the topic of a film and discussion period. Aim of the program is training young people to cooperate in practical and creative enterprises. ’| 8th Graders Graduated NORTH BRANCH — Eighth- grade diplomas were presented to 49 students of the North Branch Agricultural School at ceremonies | Friday morning. | Mrs. Rober Shaw, Lebanon, Ind. ROYAL OAK — Services for Her- bert H, Scott were held at 2 p. m. today at the Kinsey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Mem- orial Cemetery. Scott, 77, lived at 504 Hendrie Bivd., and had lived here 45 years. He died Friday in a De- troit hospital. Mr. Scott retired from the Detroit Trust Co, in 1942. Surviving are his widow, Mary E:; a son, Robert F. of Southfield Township, and one sister. Mrs, Sarah C. Salmon Butler ROYAL OAK — Funeral service for Mrs. Sarah C. Salmon But- ler, 55, of 1203 Mayfield Dr., was held at 3 p. m. today at the Spiller Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. She died Friday in a Highland Park hospital, Surviving are a daughter, Connie S. of Royal Oak, two sisters and two brothers. . Sidney RK. Budd FERNDALE — Funeral service for Sidney R. Budd, 61, of 828 Farmdale Ave. was held this after- noon at the First Baptist Church, with burial in Danville, Ili, He died Friday in Henry Ford Hos- pital, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Sylvia, a son, Maicolm F. of Indianapolis, Ind., two daughters, Mrs; Fred C. Hartz, -of Chicago, Ill.,, and and one brother. Raymond L. Fielding TROY TOWNSHIP — Service for Raymond L. Fielding, 44, of 3393 Kilmer, will be held at 1 p. m. Deaths in Nearby Communities ROYAL OAK — Service for Pat- rick I. Moore, 65, of 507 S. Wash- ington Ave. will be held at 2:30 Pp. m. tomorrow at the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, with bur- ial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. He died Saturday at Royal Oak Gen- eral Hospital. , Surviving are two brothers, Wil- liam J. of Rochester, Fred S. of Memphis, two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Orr of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Alice Farrand of Pontiac. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodbeck DRYDEN — Rosary service for Mrs. Elizabeth Woodbeck, 86, of Sutton road will be recited at 8 p. m. today at the Sutton: resi- dence. Funeral service will be at 10 a. m. at Sacred Heart Church, Imlay City, with burial in Cath- olic Cemetery. Mrs. Woodbeck died Saturday morning in Bishop Hospital, Al- mont. She is survived by a daughter, Bernice of Dryden and Detroit. Mrs. Henrietta Saunders ROYAL OAK — Graveside serv- ices for Mrs. Henrietta Saunders, %, of 1504 E. Fourth St. were held this afternoon at Pine Ridge Cemetery, Bay City. She died Fri- day at her home. Surviving are several nephews and nieces. Magnolia PTA to Install New Head Tomorrow SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Magnolia PTA will meet for the final session of the season at 7 p.m, tomorrow at the school, with Robert Watts of the high school WUVECOCTUTTURV EC Cee eeecee cones esecassoneeees seeeeeere s+ Hard to Pronounce COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE 367 East Pike St. FE 4-0588 REE M econom ca for as littl Now you frigerator chill drawer, this big 7.6 cu. ft. model width freezer, five roomy ¢ compact design. Delivered, Installed Colorama styling, big 27 |b. freezer in this new y-priced refrigerator by FRIGIDAIRE 19 brand-n east : as 25¢ a day when you buy 95 | much less yo trade-in ew Frigidaire re- t Federal’s! Has full- door shelves, full-width Buy now and save! and Serviced Coupons to Federal Star mower For the . Wo ‘Breeze buy any item cuts 16-inch path. Self- . men’s, 49. Men's, 6- Weave’ with 2-way col- in this sale! adjusting Save! 12. Child’s 11-3, 244-6. _— lar, 2 pockets. S-M-L. a ee Geenen 3x serene omens s Savings galore in every 2.-°3 Pedal pushers, playsuits, shorts and Bermuda shorts, sizes 10-18. T- toppers, halters and bras, sizes S-M- ’ L, 10-18 and 32-38 in group SE ae On 15 WP i Oe ee Boys’ underwear Swiss rib knit cotton athletic shirts, 6-16. Briefs, 4-8, S-M-L, Sanforized OPEN MON. FRI Value scoop! Sun-fun PLAYTOGS | LAR DAYS SALE STARTS TODAY! q ee WV Washable Set ae” Su] a ee Ue Long & short sleeve Boys’ SHIRTS 1.00 | rayon gab long-sleeve styles, sizes 10-16. Cool, no-iron cot- ton plisse and Sanforized slub lin- ene short-sleeve stvles, 6-18. Hurry! Hardwood frame chair with sturdy striped canvas seat and back. (6x26 guest towels 3/100 SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC SAT. NICHTS TO dept. Cetten o's % Z D 10 Famous Budget Plisse $ nylons blouses 1 -00 lingerie 1 00 dresses 5 First quality 60, 51- Frosty white, pastel, Cotton plisse slips, 32- Ginghams, plisses, per- gauge. Pencil line dark © Sanforized cotton! 32- 44. Petticoats, M-L. — cales, kriskays in many seams. Sizes 814 to 11. 38 in group! Save! Camisoles. S-M-L. styles. All sizes! TONIGHT oD om Girls’ cool sum SPORTSWEAR fee wey * mer 2-*3 Thick, Cannon, Cones! (212 washeleths. .. 6/10 Sanforized jeans, sizes 7-14. Cot- ton playsuits 3-6x, 7-14. Broad- cloth blouses and gay cotton skirts, sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Unusual values! Tets’ cool sleepers 1.00 No-iron cotton plisse, l-piece style, 2-8. 2+ piece, 1-3. Save! 64x76 cotton blankets for car, picnics, ete. Some 60x76 -in group... * EIGHT The Nile river basin in Egypt produces a bale of cotton per acre. In the U. S. about two and one-half acres are required to produce a bale of the same size and weight. Jewelry Department GEORGE'S NEWPORT’S SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. Open Mon. thre Friday & te & CLOSED SATURDAYS i006 Ff. &. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 paccseseuesesarcs H es e = a * = perammung | RESTSURG -REFIBASRIRG Ms D&D = UPHOLSTERING © 3 232 East Pike Street bed FE 5.5042 White, Young Meet the Press Embroiled Railroaders Reveal Points of View for TV Audience NEW YORK w — William White and Robert R. Young met face to face last night for the first time since they joined battle last Feb- ruary for control of the New York Central Railroad With a showdown stockholders vote on the dispute scheduled for | thts Wednesday, the meeting, in a} | television studio was hardly cor dial. | Both men smiled tightly they shook hands before start of ithe program, Meet the Press, on NBC, Asked to repeat the hand- | shake for benefit of photographers White; who. is now president of the | railroad, refused. | . 7. . Im not going he when “This is serious | to make a pink tea of this,” said. For the remainder of the hall- hour program, “in which the two/ railroad titans answered news-| men's questions, they avoided any further direct contact. Most of the questions covered | } issues that had been repeated and | the tense contest for stockholders’ | proxies. The proxies are to be vot ed at the railroad's annual meeting | in Albany Wednesday unless a/| court decision postpones it for an-| other month * * +. Both White and Young claimed | they were sure ot victory, although when asked for figures on proxy strength, White replied “In a battle such as this, I don't think contending sides disclose their real strength. I don't propose to.” Young said he was sure of win- ning, even if 800,000 shares bought by two Texas friends of his are not voted. White has challenged the transfer of this stock from the Chesapeake; & Ohio Railroad, which Young formerly headed, to Texas millionaires Clint W. Murch- ison and Sid W. Richardson. | | *. . ° | | The television show focused on | the proxy campaign, taking its “n = 5 Oo "~~ Armour's Chili Con Carne with Beans Lb. Cc Can Dawn Fresh Mushroom Steak Sauce with Sliced Mushrooms 6 Ox. 10° Can BORAXO 16 a Hair Fenic AIp—Pakistan's For eign Minister Sir Mohammed Zaf- | rullah Kahn has signed a one-year S MUTUAL mutual defense pact with the U Under the pact the U train and equip. the Pakistani S. will help | yyicn THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 | ‘Accident Cause of Heart Trouble’ | Michigan Truck Driver | Hits Five Cars in East, Woman Dies PHILADELPHIA (UP) — A TI- year-old woman died of a heart attack Sunday after a_tractor- | trailer truck went out of control on |}a mile-long hill and struck five automobiles The Mrs Alice Worsham, Philadelphia, was a pas- woman senger in one of the autos hit by the truck. Nine others were injured n the accident said the truck, driven by 21, Holland Police John R started down the steep hill lon Ridge avenue whert the brakes Verhulst armed forces. In return Pakistan | failed Verhulst said he applied promises to help tthe U. S. con- trol trade with nations threatening world peace. cues largely from charges made by the other side. White was asked ning the railroad “If you're run- so. efficiently, | why is there any fight among the | stockholders on whether you're go- ing to stay in the saddle” fight . . . until someone started one . with pie-in-the-sky prom- ises."’ Duke of Windsor Arrives | ‘in London for Brief Visit LONDON w — The Duke Windsor jaunty green velvet pork pie hat, arrived from Paris today short visit to attend to ‘personal busiriess matters His Americamborn duchess, the re- former Mrs, Wallis Simpson, mained in France. of tanned and sporting a on a | the emergency brakes, but they failed to stop the big vehicle | The truck side-swiped one car }on the way down, jumped a traffic lisland and demolished a traffic | } light, then smashed into four other } autos, including the one in which | Mrs. Worsham was a passenger | None of the other nine were se- | riously injured, and all were dis- | charged from the hospital shortly answered over and over again in| He answered, ‘‘There wasn't a/| after the accident LOOK! Bring This Coupon Worth | 5 No Time Limit! ON SAVINGS PLAN to Hudson Household Co. 390 Nelsen St. Vol Line of | Montana Has Youngest |Church Organist in U. S. | BROADUS, Mont. w# — This small southeastern Montana community claims the youngest church organ- ist in Montana and possibly the United States. He, is. Haroldie Miller, 10, who first played at St. David's Church last Christmas eve. Church mem. bers liked his music and asked him to stay on as regular organist, Haroldie also is a tap dancer and pave the durms ‘for the school Before the California gold rush of .1849, more gold was mined in North Carolina than any other state. €. j. Smith R. E. Erickson Grace Funeral Home 138 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigon Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-9738 SEND THIS COUPON Your Parking Problem! Save-by-Mail at PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box ofter filling out the necessary forms pay the cost of mailing All savings received on or before the |Oth of the month start earning from the first of that month Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. It’s as simple as that! All accounts insured up EARN 2% Current We to $10,000. Accounts are currently earning at the rate of 2%. 4 PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 Centiemen : want to open a savings account by ; mail. Please send the necessary material and in- ' 16 E. Lawrence St., meee 20 Ae NOE Ae, SO ‘ NAME... ccc ccccccccucccuccuccccccuceuseececenes ‘ Pontiac, Michigan - MARES 95s ow ewe pee yk gen ag ee aaa ee yaessauswess ‘ Rate . seen mesonenesecascnescoeseesn TT TTTTITITTiTrTrtirifrrtetirereeteetelLLLLCLLLCLLOULLLr New driver comfort ! 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TUNE 0M THE DINAH SHORE SHOW ON NBC ond Friday Evening * Television—Every Tuesday ond Thursday Evening ARGREAVES, INC. ~ ’ ichigo: de »>-, ie Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE Mr. Thomas Manville Bon Repos . New Rochelle, N. Y. Dear Tommy: Every time you kiss off a wife with a five-figure check—I think there have been nine such checks so far—chances are that the directors of the mighty Johns- Manville Corp, get mighty hot and take you to task for demean- ing the dignity of the great. corpo- ration whose name you bear. These recrimi- nations must have been some- thing fierce a couple of weeks back when your latest wife hailed you into court . and gave you a public going- — over. BILLY ROSE Although you won your case, the newspaper accounts gave you none the best Now, my considered advice to you is, don't brood. There's an impor- tant historic precedent which dem- onstrates that, when it comes to real incompetence in the girl de- partment, the greatest sugar daddy of them all is N. Bonaparte, the Emperor of France. The general belief, of course, is that Napoleaon had only to drop his three-cornered hat and any lady he fancied was his. The fact, Tommy Pulls Kid Stutt Compared to Napoleon $15,000 from Napoleon every time a pair of gloves to keep his hands warm. So, next time the Manville di- rectors start nagging you, Tommy, you can point out to them that, compared to Napoleon's, your ex- ‘penditures in the pursuit of -happi- | California selemogtebl station suid pe ates seme as nagar in the Tehachapi Mountains. |Food Cults Disproved? riet Crain died yesterday at the age of 106, She attributed her long INSURANCE Since 1920 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-922! — however, is that most of the little corporal’s conquests, very much like your own, were strictly on a Fraternally, cash-and-cuddle basis. ee Rowe Tommy, read a little book pub- | ( meet) lished in 1952, called Emperor's Cash Book.” There, you will find | Boy Scout Troop Does Good Turn ness have been kid stuff. for Scoutmaster At 3 —s LOS Peles tes cae ea ceed RENT Scouts of Troop id their AL turn yesterday — for their scout and SALES || master. a First they had to get out @ Hospitel town. They contacted Jim Stevens Beds sister in Fresno and arranged for her to invite him up there for a @ Bed Sides visit. Then t set to work, with parental supervision, and painted @ Wheel Cheirs his house — ajob they knew he had been planning but had post- @ Welkers poned to work with them. It helped : that inting contractor was @ Crutches chairman ; a the parents’ commit- MICHIGAN FIRST gt te a on oe “We that since fy given so much of his time to us, 1621 S. Weedward, Reysl Ook we owed him a little in return,” 3 Doors Nérth of 10 Mile said 15-year-old Scout Warren SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO , GYMSETS Regularly Priced at 24.95 @ Easy to Assemble @ 2-in. Steel Top Bar 19° © 62 Ft. High - © With Glide-Ride Stamped parts are easy to assemble for outdoor or indoor use. 6'/2x7-ft. 5-in. size can be used in basement. Has Many quality features! See it... save! Sears Toytown, Basement tectoded. Sided aren pe em re SEAS pl in bottom lete rain water out. _ ISAM Saginaw “Satifacton Phone FE 5-417! . *5 At SEARS! | > SEARS Ye ROEBUCK AND CO Roofing Cement Wen't Crack, Crumble, Shrin} Getee = 9.15 Made of asphalt and long fibers asbestos pecially for repair work around chimneys, gutters cracks Seven dazzling colors brightness to your a. 1 caat Salico puanented ov your money back” SEARS “Cas Paint Dept. Sears Basement a £ Lon Roof Coating For Weather-Tight Protection Scales 2.49 Fills small cracks, helps resatur- ate dried out roofing to give it ain of extra wear, protection. -asy to apply Has tough plastic latex base to give a stronger {film that is more f resistant Ready-mixed. White and 8*colors House Paint Keep Your Painting Costs Le cote DAS Ideal for low-cost “freshening-up” Aluminum Louvers Help Prevent Paint Peeling Pkg. of 10 1.59 Let out «moisture laden air be- tween walls. Easy-to-install ... jobs on buildin that drill l-in. hole, push into place mting often. For houses, with fingers. ences, ns. Paint Brushes Compare the Savings . . .Check the Prices . . . Hundreds of Items Reduced to Save You More! SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE © Now Mildew Resistant—Stays Cleaner Longer! Master-Mixed House Paint . . now better than ever before. becouse it is now improved to resist dulling mildew stains which Gre often mistaken for dirt. of covering. 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Insures longer life. 62 * “ . ‘ _—.— Average speed of U, 5, trains from terminal to terminal | year previous. freight | was higher in 1949 than in any Allies Observing R. E. Erickson aah Ric fe Home 138 West Lawrence Swen Pontiac, Michigan &. J. Dear Friends: ices i are of your lov r services in the c ne are performed with the same respect A nd gentleness we would wish for one © a our own family. handled by a licensed, ‘werv detail is Ever) professional . man, trained in the latest and best methods. Sincerely, ”Red Trade Pact Hil| aid chief Harold E. Stassen has My foreign policy speech of Sen. Mc- Hi | Carthy (R-Wis). yesterday, said policies advocated Mi | by McCarthy in a Senate speech | Stassen Hits McCarthy’s Proposal to Cut Off Aid to England WASHINGTON w—For the third time in less than a week, foreign used sharp words to criticize a Stassen, in a radio-TV interview | ii|last week would ‘have America i! stand all alone and a third j | world war would become more iand more inevitable ~ * * Asked if his statement indicated an administration decision to get} | tough with McCarthy, Stassen said | he spoke only for the Foreign Op- |erations Administration, which he | directs * . 7 He aad President Eisenhower have conferred twice since McCar- thy told the Senate that with the svonrrnntulienittil vows aunt MMO 1| folly to give money to allies who possibility of American interven- tion in Indochina, “it is criminal . are shipping the sinews of military and economic strength to our enemies,” McCarthy called on Congress to DONT GAMBLE WITH MOTHS i, \ 8 aes, More Important Than Ever ® Moth Proof Protection . Part of Our Cleaning Process xe Store Winter Woolens PICK-UP G DELIVERY GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Street Phone FE 5-6107 “bring honor out of dishonor’’ by |halting Allied trade with Red China Stassen countered quickly at the time with a statement that Mc- | Carthy’s charges were ‘fantastic, | unbelievable and untrue.’’ He con- tended McCarthy was ‘‘frantically reaching for diversionary head- lines after the sorry spectacle of his record in recent hearings."’ This was an obvious reféfehce-to the current McCarthy-Army hear- ings before a Senate subcommit- tee. . > . Yesterday Stassen said Western trade with Iron Curtain countries has resulted in a net gain to the free world in what he called SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Exclusive Distributors in This Area for PETRI WINES Steve Cikity | Royal Oak Beverage Co. 82212 W. Eleven Mile Rd. Li 5-1415 “peaceful"’ goods. He repeated his earlier statement that America’s allies are living up to their agree- ment. not to ship strategic goods behind the Iron Curtain Stassen said he sees no reason to cut aid to Great Britain just because it has not yet joined American efforts to set up a plan for united action against Commu- nist aggression in Southeast Asia. Man Dies of Injuries Caused by Bolting Mule HAMLIN. W. Va. @® — John Delbert Thompson, 68, of nearby Bowles Route, was treating a mule for an open sore yesterday when the animal bolted, throwing him against some rocks afd into a creek. Thompson was pronounced dead from internal injuries shortly after arriving at a Huntington hospital. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 Heard in a Pontiac Church Sunday Preparation Is Important, Takes Meditation, Study | First Christian Church on West Huron Street was organized in De- cember 1917, and the Rev. Duncan D. McColl came as pastor Decem- ber 2, 1953. The following is from his sermon of Sunday morning. > * The story is told that a bishop visited a minister who served a church in his district. He preached in the morning and the local min- ister was to deliver the afternoon message. Before the service started the minister said to the ' ishop: ‘Just * ordinary people attend this ser- vice so I have vowed a vow to make no preparation for it." After the service the bishop ap- proached the minister and said: “Get dewn on your knees.” The minister wondered what thisg REV, DUNCAN D. MCOOLL procedure was about but com-| plied with the bishop's request. | His question was answered as the bishop said: “I hereby absolve you from your vow."’ Preparation is important. The minister must prepare for his ser- mon through prayer, study, medi- tation, and the experiences of life. The teacher and the student must prepare for the class period. The traveler, through checking the condition of his car, study- ing maps, and se forth, must prepare for his trip. The fisherman, through checking his tackle, and so forth, must pre- pare for his sport. So every per- son must prepare to meet the is- sues of life. The first step in preparation is meditation. Psalm 46:10 states: “Be still and know that I am God."" The psalmist felt that God is our refuge and strength but that we live in a world of con- fusion. He was correct. Our world has always been noisy with the clamor of war, the clang of developing industry, and the friction of social adjustments, However, the individual needs respite from this noise. Peace ot mind and heart is found through worship and fellowship with the eternal God. This fellowship is developed and strengthened through the study of God's Word that we’ may think God's thoughts. The apostle Paul make three significent statements; “T live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me.”; “We have the mind of Christ.” and, “Have this mind in you which was also in Christ Jesus." The first two statements cover the experiences of the apostles. This might be expected. They were given a special commission by the Master. They were pioneer builders of the church. LEWIS — Fine Furniture =< ) Lee rhe Birk, ay Dhue marr Tp PN Pere Choice of red or green IF YOU CAN'T COME IN... PHONE FE 5-8174 or MAIL COUPON sLEWIS FURNITURE CORP. Oreo & 1 62 S. Saginaw St., Pontioc, Michigan _) GREEN | } Please send me the 3-pe. porch or lawn ensemble | ; 0 ¢.0.D. — Check or . (C Open on account. Pay Enclosed. 3.00 on delivery per month. Money Order | 5 eccount . te ee eee ee eeee MATCHING ALL STEEL ENAMEL 3 Pc. PORCH or LAWN ENSEMBLE I 59 495 LOVE-SEAT GLIDER, ROCKER & backs for comfort. In your choice of gay red or green, with white lustrous enameled steel tube frames. LEWI responsibility of understanding and interpreting God's Word. The second step in preparation therefore is study. The minister in his sermons tries to think with his people. Together we turn to God's Word as recorded in the Bible that we may see God. We see God in the message of prophets, poets, historians, and, sage of Jesus. God speaks to mart® kind in the beauty and awfulness of nature. He speaks more clearly in the life of Jesus The third step in preparation for life is life itself. The follow- ers of Jesus must interpret his message in daily living. Our thinking, our attitude, and our living are God's message to the world. Thus in every experi- ence we know the truth of the message of Isaiah: “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee.” Boy’s Persistence Pays as Bird’s Egg Hatches BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. # — Bruce Kawin, persistent for a 9 year-old, has a baby bird today because he insisted that his baby sitter rig up an incubator for an egg he found two weeks ago. Mary Ann Varga, 27, put the egg and a small electric light globe in other day there was a chirp cookie tin. Miss Varga bird is a meadowlark. She feeds it egg yolk and mashed potatoes — every eight minutes. predominantly, in the life and mes-| ‘ rs | American Assn. of Sunday and fea- 7 West Coast Editor, 59, Dies of Heart Ailment LOS ANGELES ® — The Sunday editor of the Los Angeles Times, Edwin J. Strong, 39, died yester- day of a heart ailment. Strong was president of the ture Editors in 1951. He joined the times as copyreader in 1924 and became Sunday editor in 1946. A_University—of Wisconsin jour- nalism graduafé. ‘t= worked on the Colorado Springs Gazette, Pueblo (Colo) Chieftain and the Milwaukee Sentinel and Milwaukee Journal. ‘ He is survived by his widow and "=o is e moth’s DIRT vist ticee: WINTER GARMENTS CLEANED here are automatically MOTH PROOF with MONITE Pick-Up and Delivery FE 2-6424 FATHER & SON CLEANERS Plant and Store—941 Joslyn two daughters. . Gee Fortified Fuel Oil Has All Three Added Features! @ Cleaner Burning @ More Heat Holdens Red Trading Stemps Given With ' Gee Fortified Fuel Oil! Be an Early and Wise Bird . ... Sign Your Agreement Now for GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL Michigan's Most Modern Fuel Oil ox! S ‘ DIAL FE 5-8181 You will have a cleaner, healthier home when you burn Gee Fortified Fuel Oil .. . an amazing new additive (perfected and patented) eliminates sludge formation to give you a cleaner burning oil at greater economy. It burns cleaner, longer giving you more heat per fuel dollar. i There Is No Substitute for Quality! . ——PHONE FEderal 5-818] GEE COAL C >) LAKE STREET re” WHATEVER THE JOB=- There’s hot water aplenty when you have an ELECTRIC % WATER HEATER e CLEAN AS THE SUN e FLAME-FREE e TROUBLE-FREE @ PUT IT ANYWHERE e NO FLUE REQUIRED Get rid of your old-fashioned water heater SEE YOUR or Detroit Edison / {Aten — _ ‘FINE FURNITURE SP nnn 1 62-7 0 South Saginaw St. ] eV r _ } be f Be oe OO Be modern— live electrically || yo. uy ee gi” on ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 GENERAL MOTORS leads the way again with the first full line of AUTOMATIC DRIVE TRUCKS “AHIS announcement marks the achievement of a goal towards which General Motors has been working for a quarter-century. That is the elimination of manual gearshifting in GM-built motor vehicles—érucks as well as cars~a task first undertaken by our research engineers in 1929. | It was no easy assignment. It took more than ten years of hard work, the testing and discarding of hundreds of different mechanisms, before the problem was superbly solved in passenger cars by our Hydra-Matic, Dynaflow and Powerglide automatic transmissions. I. trucks the need for a self-shifting drive is infinitely greater—and so is the engineering problem because of the far heavier loads carried and the larger number of forward-speed gears required to move them. It was not simply a matter of adapting a passenger car drive. A com- pletely different automatic unit had to be designed and that took still more time. Ba by 1950, our GMC Truck & Coach Division had developed and thoroughly road-tested a Dual Range Hydra-Matic-type drive for medium-weight trucks. Then came Korea and our entire produc- tion of Truck Hydra-Matic Transmissions was required for army vehicles where its superiority was proved in front-line service. Within the past eighteen months both four-speed and eight-speed versions of this battle-proved transmission have been successfully introduced to the public in light-duty and middleweight GMC trucks. But there still remained the problem of heavy-duty trucks, some of which require as many as 15 forward speeds, Now. our engineers—drawing upon this backlog of twenty-five years’ experience — have developed a Twin Hydra-Matic Multiple- Speed self-shifting drive for trucks rated above ease rere thousand pounds gross combination weight. Thus has GM marshalled its inventive skills ‘to bring the many advantages of Hydra-Matic Hauling to every class of truck operator. These benefits include: Lower fuel cost—because Truck Hydra-Matic automatically keeps the engine in proper gear for every operating condition, eliminating - wasteful engine ‘‘gunning." Less maintenance expense—because Truck Hydra-Matic prevents *‘shock-loading”’ strains on engine, drive line and rear axle. And there is no conventional clutch to repair or replace. Greater safety —because Truck Hydra-Matic does the shifting, easing the driver’s work and permitting him to concentrate on the road ahead. I think these are good reasons why every user of trucks should investi- gate the GMC line of Hydra-Matic Trucks—whether you use a small pickup or a fleet of heavy highway haulers. You are cordially invited to call upon your local GMC dealer to learn more about them. J 770 GO GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION The undersigned GMC Dealer believes that the above announcement by Mr. Curtice is of such importance thet it should be brought to the attention of every truck user in this area. Wilson GMC Company WV E. HURON, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _ War non ‘,- . ; { « JS Si ee ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 eg, etl ani Bi : : he 1954 = | Birds Come for Their t crop year, and faijure of | | tometrists that he was one of .the | 5 » OPEN HOUSE Sees Deadlock Congress to pass new legislation | Powertul Specs lisa who were helped in New York | . | Part of Show in Person would permit the flexible plan now | City. EVENING |on the books to go into effect. Aid Near-Blind | The, report was, made at the WEISER, Idaho (#) — A pigeon | — h | Eisenhower recommeritied that, | opening educational session of the : : 825 Ww. HURON aie hineenn A ee ‘on Farm Issue to ease the impact of achange to to See Television New York State Optometric As- | the Congregational Church while See the Letest Jo Petrashek was speaking at al! flexible supports, up to 2's billion) NEW YORK (UP) — Nearly sociation’s 3th annual convention. | Not Used —_ Not Rebuilt TV Demonstrated! | young people's meeting | dollars worth of crops the govern- | blind persons who thought they The desire to see television | “" bad ounpectsd.” ie GOP Senate Leader | ment now holds be “frozen” andj were beyond all help are being | caused many of the persons to Round Bobbin Portable Electric ed in figuring support levels.| given aid in seeing the world) seek aid, he said. and most new | . ked, ‘‘that t of. the | 1gnor | aries | ELECTAIC C0. jo was ranging tae but os Says Flexible Supports | This provision is not included in| around them by powerful new can watch the TV screen without | expect them to attend in person.’ Possible From Inaction the 1948-49 lepislation. | ‘ypes of lenses. difficulty. Many of those helped ? | Louis J. Bettica, director of serv- | were students who could not see WASHINGTON up—Sen. Knowl-| ‘Chairman Aiken (R-Vt) of the | ice at the Brooklyn Home for the | classroom blackboards before, he Senate Agriculture Committee said | Blind, said Sunday that 131 per- | said. a (R-Calif) said today there is a tn Waekowd-ke “aod ‘legally blind” Con will | agrees | sons lared * y bu are ; | Ge posety a a etion pine ‘there's a possibility we might not | being helped with microscopic or| The U. S. has large quantities 50 —— Se he | do anything.”’ But Rep. Hope (R- | telescopic lenses and other new |of manganese ore, but generally _ | thus let flexible price supports go; Kan), chairman of the companion | devices. | it is of such quility that it cannot : into effect under existing law. | House committee, said he “can't) Bettica told more than 1,000 op- | be processed economically $1.25 Weekly € . Knowland,-the Senate's Republi- | COPCe!ve that the Congress won't ~ an can leader, said in an interview | % something PATAITIPSIZAZL AL ALAA A N e Vorwerd and Reverse he doesn't know what is going to Secretary of Agriculture Benson @ Bebbdin Winder happen in the controversy which has said he would recommend a SWEATERS * @ Reund Bodbdin has found many Democrats and Presidential veto if Congress votes N © Airplane Luggage Case some Republicans lined up behind | for rigid supports. Knowland said: + @ 3} Vear Guarahtee | proposals to continue price props “If there is a deadlock in Con- and \ jon major field crops at 90 per 8ress or a bill passed that the | | cent of parity President doesn't approve, the} SKI RTS But he said “It certainly is a| flexible supports will still go into | possibility’’ that the two houses | | effect.” | of Congress will fail to agree on a farm bill. | Burglars Are Panned * a“ 7 President Eisenhower has urged| POTTSTOWN, Pa. (?) —Jenngh | abandonment of the present system | Stewartz, hotel owner, has rigged | of mandatory price supports on| up pots and pans to fall noisily | basic field crops at 90 per cent| and serve as an alarm when} of parity and its replacement by | thieves break in. They have sent | 50° Vac & Sewing Machine “NY __ Supply Ge. FRANK'S CLEANERS) 232 55 WE COME TO YOU! ; a system of flexible props ranging | intruders scurrying four terest | ns Auburn Ave. Phone rE 4-3431 Your blend of personal wishes ey eo Weaken te eee l hehmnhnhhnthnthnthnhntharthnthnthnthenthenthnuthes scence ae nesses too | ing farm prices said by law to give | e+ Our blend of service | farmers a fair return in relation | The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac ...in perfect harmony for all. | oe extcee ey Bey ee See ey) buy ‘ Congress in 1948 and 1X9 ay " - oy 1on the books a flexible support | Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! system, although not in the form the Eisenhower administration has Biparks-(Briffin recommended. Bat is hes pest to year, continuing the rigid 90 per | uneral Home cent props first provided in war- fo r J UJ N * Re a | ») ES q rl d "Thoaghtful Service’ time’ ‘te stimulate production. The 90 per cent supports now | so SE ALL HOMEMAKERS! se iY SOR YT COFFEEMASTER . | = . Gamma on This Deluxe 2 you cant miss * $F; All you do is put in the water and coffee Set it! > Forget it! SPEEDQUEEN Regularly Priced at $139.95 NOW ON SALE AT--- ee $ 95 and Your Old i t< ¢ Washer a | x This is a genuine double-wall Speed Queen with owl - Shaped Tub, self - draining, Timer, : automatic Super Duty Aluminum Wringer and @ Aluminum Agitator. Corries maximum washer Sd guorontee a a “AT PEOPLE’S 2 GREAT MARKETS ~~ _ Low Prices Continue Monday--Tuesday--Wednesday Campbells VEGETABLE SOUP EUREKA Vacuum Cleaner - 20° More Suction No 5 ye dust bag to empty. At- : tach-O-Matic tools | ‘ NO MONEY DOWN—TRADE e eeurtt NO MONEY DOWN » ‘ W Regularly Sells tor $99.95 Del Monte - OUR LOW PRICE ‘oo Mercu! 1 0: Sliced or Halves — Paper 80 mn ag. geome PEACHES : a chip vee 35° , Cookies * © Wry Big 22 Can “GASINATOR 1 DISPOSAL Ur ceayhaat | There Are Four (4) Models Only CUT GREEN BEANS = 11 2 STANDARD 2 DELUXE Grey .........119.95 Grey .........129.95 White ........129.95 White ........139.95 INSTALLATION ON ANY MODEL $15.00 On the Standard Grey EXAMPLE Model if you paid Sales Tex -.2.20 0 3 $10.00 Down . $12.55. down, the pay- $123.55 ‘ ments would be $1.58 : Br Selling for $154.95 per week for 18 months — 18 Months Finance 38 - Fully Approw i 22.58 The Bese’ hditen Co MORE! ond thw: letol Fare Payments : x Creamy Sugor 14, 3% yg GIANT Economy Siz Free Wiring op Edison Lines! Charge would be $11.58. or st Wediy Pkg ? Watch Wiodsasdoy'a Pon- WAFERS BAB-O tiec Press for onother NOW THE FinsT =» 2. FOR Shop | peewwaa, Jmeeo EKEEPIN BIPEOPIE SS cco | The GOOD Beng 51 W. Huron St. — Loma Daily 9 10 5: :30—Fridays 9 t0 9 (Escepe Service Dept.) ~ FE. 4-1555 231 Maple River Grade “A” | Q* LARGE EGCS nn ae ee Fool i } , sie aan ae Ll * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 Early arrivals for the silver EL elie ; Li petty ; il fi i ing, and with the lowering of the flag, the day's activities came to a close. for Wednesday thy L. McKibben is accompanist. Offerings for the evening will be: “Lat All Things Now Living,” Arr. Bement « "0... deat, Jackson te fi | eee tweet eree “Red River Valley” . Arr, Beil Dida Lewd Deliver Dantel?¥ ee2 anAaA ‘i fi *' the program will be an interpreta- tion of Leroy Anderson's “Blue Tango” by Jane Dunn and Arthur McCormick, guest dancers. Tickets for the concert are avail- tion, or at the door at concert time. The chorus is an affiliate of the Department of Parks and Recrea- tion. Girl Scouts Celebrate t The new camp wishing well is admired | Mansfield avenue, and Edwina Palmer of by (left to right) Sharon Daniels of Mans- Cadillac avenue. The girl$ were at Camp field avenue, Gail Sedrick, also of |Sherwood's silver jubilee program Saturday. Camp Sherwood in the Judith Bendall (left) of Malcolm street and Geraldine Terefenko (right) of Drayton Plains, as they demonstrate campfire cookery. | Pentiae Press Phetes early days is portrayed by — On Millage Proposal Malkim PTA Hears Talk Louis H. Schimmel of the Board of Education explained the millage proposal that will be on the June 14 ballot when he spoke before Malkim PTA. He said that the large increase in school population has brought about the neéd for more money to operate our schools. By 1960, ~ |he said, our school population will have doubled. For the needed improvements an increase of 4.25 mills has been proposed, he explained. Mrs. Denald North, retiring president of the Pontiac PTA Council, installed Mrs, Edwin danes, father vice president, and Mrs, Kenneth Brown, teacher vice president. Mrs. William McGlashen is sec- retary; Mrs. Stephen Turner, treas- urer; Mrs. Roy Ward, historian; Mrs. Kenneth Healy partiamen- tarian, and Mrs. Howard McCon- nell, Mrs. Michael Zusack and Mrs. William Williams, council delegates. Donald Schultz conducted the school band in several selections. Mrs. Ronald Bailey was chairman for the Thursday cooperative din- ner. Assisting her were Dorothy Weaver, Mrs, Francis Myre, Mrs. Roger Craig, Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, |Mrs. Leroy Ward and Mrs. Eu- | gene Ter Marsch. } Dry Suede Totally If a spring shower catches your suede shoes unprepared, put shoe trees in them and allow them to dry thoroughly before attempting to restore their beauty. When they are ready, brush them carefully and then steam them. Then, while @ Anniversary lithe Thomas C. Fitzpatricks of | Gaylord, Lansing, Flint and De- troit. they are damp, brush them with a bristle brush to restore the nap. Troth Told at Wedding The silver wedding anniversary Mary Day avenue, celebrated Sun- day at their home, served a two- fold purpose. The 150 guests attending heard the announcement of Aug, 7 as the wedding date for the Fitzpatricks’ road. A miniature bride and bride- groom and cards bearing the names Mary Ann and Doug. made Out-of-town guests were from Sunset Club Plans to Visit Flint Group Plans were made to go to Flint as guests of the Jolly Oldtimers when members of the Sunset Club met recently in Wilson School. It was announced that members will meet at the courthouse af 5 p. m. on Thursday to go to Flint. Guests at the last meeting were Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. Cora Hess, Mrs. Gertrude Carmer, Mrs. Maybelle Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Tresster. Child’s Learning Requires Patience Toward the end of his first year, baby starts becoming a child. By encouraging him to do things for himself, you help this develop- ment. Never show impatience with his clumsiness by taking over a task yourself. Let baby help you to undress him, to feed and wash him, even though it slows the process consid- erably. Remember babies are sen- sitive to their parents’ reactions. Let Us Plan Your Wedding for You! Complete saat ak Includes 5161 100-quest CARLETON & SMITH wedding Free Gift and Conseltation Phene OR 3-6522 Phene OR 38-6473 « For important parties is this short summer evening gown of rayon jersey. The dress is wonderful for ‘vaca- tion trips because it unpacks fresh and unrumpled, *, a — ail Andre Beauty ANDRE’S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS EXPE 5°27 510” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Open Wednesday All Day Friday "tl 9 P.M. Haircuts... es No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! CB alon seri vig rr. re 5.4000 Start at tyle HAIRCUT he Silver J ubilee of Camp Sherwood ‘Speaker Describes Home for: the Elderly g Z : | FE rd fi TE 5 ii Hf rill fi 5 e af HE i if rt rit iit itt t , Shower Honors Joyce Kimball Joyce Kimball, daughter of Mr. evening with a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Mrs. Gerald Flynn of Oak Park. June 12 has been set for Joyce's wedding at First Presbyterian with Robert Lemaux, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Daryl Lemaux of Spo- kane Villa. _ Pink and white was the decora- tions theme. Attendants announced include Mrs. Ralph Humphries as matron of honor and Mrs. Jack of Detroit, as the bridesmaids. Isabella Daughters Will Hold. Banquet Knights of Columbus Hall will be the setting this evening for the annual mother and daughter ban- quet of Daughters of Isabella Cir- cle 479. The welcome to the daughters will be given by Mrs. Mary Ma- zurek. Her daughter, Judy, will give the welcome to the mothers. Mrs. Louis Koprince, regent of the Circle, will give a brief talk. Note Spring Styles Up and coming fashiori notes for spring: Flower earrings in pastels, a collar of chalk white beads for a navy blue dress. or one of jet beads for a white blouse; a wispy chiffon scarf with pearis trimming the edge, which you can easily make yourself Custom Upholstering WILLIAM K. COWIE 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 22nd ANNUAL Pontiac Women’s Chorus-Concert Wednesday, May 26th 8:15 P. M. , J oc at the ¢« PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL Fred Kendall - Tenor Soloist Church. She will speak her vows| . Kelly and Mrs. Jack Brown, both | bers 1s i Frkcs J. Rademacher gave the invoca- tion. Mrs. William B. Dean, member- ship chairman, reported that there are more than 900 league mem- Casper played piano solos and played “The Rosary” as a duet. Barbara Broadway and Lillian On the reception committee were Mrs. J. E. Clark, Mrs. James Pendergast, Mrs. George Winters, Mrs. A. J. Duker and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk. Exclusively Ours Debway’s AIG HAT 6.95 A hat for Summer sheers . . a het for Summer cottons . . . a hat for all occasions... in cool, nub-spun rayon linen. Black, brown, navy, white, beige, coffee, Millinery Salon—Second Floor fe 48 N. Seginew St. Gowns | See our large collection of fairy princess bridal gowns in full os oe * chantilly lace, all lac Tiny pearls add ~~ BAIOAL GOWNS” a 39.95 & 110.0047 length train or ballerina, tiered drifts of nylon tulle, with imported ‘ embroidered tulle, lace and tulle, and others. of these charming gowns to make your wedding dreams come true. de pee bing . = eee be 3 >. Sa th de 3 Alma ey eat A Ore aa | by Tee cs Pe “ 7, if h Wh) / i / fi 59.95 e, satin, Special Bridal Service Our Bridal Consultant, Marie Hewitt will assist you in planning a beautiful wedding in every detail. elegance to mony Bridal Selon—Second Floor BN titre a ai fe ae SANDAL wolk . «+ It’s @ trio of the softest Blue and Yellow . . . for now Staff of RT OPERATORS | 2nd Floor Pontiec Stete Conducted by Charles Hutton ADMISSION Adults’... . $1.00 Children ... .50 The Pontiac Women's Chorus Is Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. and all summer. Feels light as STRATh Bu i 7 ta : a oe feminine ... in silk-soft kid .. foam inseled to make your steps softe?, your walk the easiest glide. SPECIAL SELLING % X the SOFTEST KID color-tints: Nile Green, Neptune 7.90 PASTEL MULTICOLOR ‘beesecesesas:~ Woman Warned Against P ¥ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 A wrapon for your daughter! Just sew two or three, mother and relax for the season! As you ‘Kindly Omit Flowers,’ Is Puzzling Notice Means That No One Is Obliged to Send Them By EMILY POST A reader writes me: ‘'I am eager to know what is really meant by the words “Kindly omit flowers.’ | Recently a very dear frend of ours died and this request was made in the obituary column in the news- | paper. We | sent flowers “I would like to-know if this re- | quest is merely made out of kind- ness on the part of the family and } is not to be taken literally. Will you please answer this so that I may be guided accordingly should I encounter this request again?” | Answer? It means that the , family does net wish anyone to | feel obliged to send flowers. But of course there are always some friends whe want to srad flow- ers, and whe do se, standing the “‘omit flowers” re- | quest, Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I disagree on women taking their hats off in the theater. My husband thinks a hat should be | taken off, regardless; I think only followed this request, | only to find that everyone else had notwith- | see, it has few pattern parts, whips when it might be obstructing some- up in a jiffy, opens out to iron one’s view, or when someone in cand a child can dress herself so back of her asks her to. Please easily! Make it in cotton in flower- | settle this difference we have every fresh pastel colors! time we go to the theater Pattern 4634: Children’s sizes 2. Answer: A completely flat hat 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2's yards | With no trimming standing up on it 3>inch fabric. | Need not be taken off—especially if This pattern easy to use, simple | the wear is very small. to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-} But a hat that in any way im- plete illustrated instructions. pedes the view of those behind Send 35 cents in coins for this should be taken off whether one is _| asked to do so or not—especially if one is tall. Dear Mrs. Pest: My brother passed away two months before the birth of his first child. They had been married five years and he had looked forward to this event with much jey; however, now things are suddenly changed. Under the circumstances, what is proper for my sister-in-law? Is any announcement made to friends and relatives? Answer: The news of the baby’s arrival is given as is usual to the local newspapers: and intimate friends and relatives are tele- phoned, notwithstanding the tragedy. ee ye ee A be | + | | | black and whue. { compressed foam sole makes this shell slipper a| | sompletely washable uwem. Crocheted of firm nylon yarn Gnd metallic lastex, the slipper comes in two color ranges, the high bright shades and the pretty utfi bed | | By ANNE HEYVY'OOD “I live at home and take care of my mother, who is a chronic | invalid,”” a woman writed me. | “Now, I have just received a © | small inheritance, and I have de- | cided to open g small gift shop in | my home. I have enough capital | to buy a good many items, and | I'm sure our city could use a | really good gift shop. “Until mother was taken so sick, I used to be a child nurse, which I loved, and I'm sure the mothers of the children I used Remember, Every Insect ~») Not Termite By HUBBARD COBB Our theme for today is that | while all termites are insects, all insects are not termites. This is an important little point to remem- ber, especially the next time you see a small ant-like creature trawling around your home. member about termites is that the worker termite, which is the one that does all the damage, doesn’t like to show himself. He works inside the wood and if he’s a success, he can eat up pastels, as well as an entire piece of wood, leaving - ng Her Small Inheritance Into Gift Shop = Needs Experience Before Launching Business be customers of my shop, as they are devoted te me. “Will you please give me the name of a good book on how te run a gift shop, and give me any suggestions you think will be help- ful?”’ My first and only suggestion is, don't! | A successful gift shop takes an | awful lot of doing, and I have no ,Teason to believe that you could) handle it. Every day, women who enter | the business as you contemplate doing it lose their nest eggs and break their hearts. In the first place, you seem to haye had no business experience at all, no experience in a shop, meeting the public and persuad- ing them to buy. You know nothing about popu- lar tastes, and nothing about pur- chasing and pricing your items. which will teach you this. You have to get the experience by ac- ‘ | tually working in a shop. | In the second place, seem to be your real children and loved it. | I'd far rather see you work | with children in one way or an- other, because we know you have | a real enthusiasm there. In the third place, the mothers | to take care of would come and * There is no book in the world |» interest, | The important thing te re- | sipce you have worked in the field | = Get Parents Softened Up By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Some boy someday is going to ask you for your first date. But it wouldn't do to think too much about the possibility, nor to dis- cuss it right out loud. Though it is inevitable, it would be better to let the thing sneak up on you and catch you unawares. Don't bother to get yourself or- ganized so you'll be able to handle his invitation. Don’t bother to equip yourself with the proper answers. Don't bother to pave the way at home so that your parents’ ears may be receptive It's better to dream and hope— then face that first date bid with “It's all so sudden!” Then you'll be in the fix this girl's in. She writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 15, a sophomore in high school, and I like a boy who's 17, a junior. I know that he likes me, too. “We don't know each other well, In Solving Behavior Problems Dress your type—" baby dress” for demure petite; big collers for the groduate of lorge frame. Miss J. D.—Puffed sleeves, weg sashes and bows, demure collars emphasize the dainty charm of the shy graduate of tiny build, but the larger girl must suit her build with more tailored clothes such as the new big collars—no sashes or bows for her. Be Guided by Principles By MURIEL LAWRENCE ‘ If Johnny complains that he can't do his arithmetic homework, how do we help him? | principle we need to restore his confidence after misbehavior. At the New York School of Social Do we sit down beside him, take | Work we were discussing the his pencil and compute each ans-| case of a. wife discouraged by wer. for him? Not if we want him marital conflict. to learn to do arithmetic himself. Not if we want him to cacen| — ao independent of our personal help.| “#4: “It ts always well to re- : mind such a client of her former If we want him te feel com- happiness with her husband. By petent to solve any long division helping her to recall her past example that comes his way, | success in resolving disagree- for instance, we give him the | ments with him, we encourage | principle by which all such | renewed confidence in her power | arithmetic problems are solved. to work out present ones.” Child guidance books that tell us Do we see how this principle can the answers to each of Johnny's |p. applied, for instance, to the behavior problems are equally un- | child who is sullen and ash i helpful. We need the principles for | of being caught in a lie? It can solution, not the answers to his | develop our own inde Sent ac behavior problems. The other day I picked up the a . RLASA a HERES ALL YOu DO! 1. Just toss Minute Pota- toes into salted boiling wa- ter. Do not cook. 2. Merely press potato shreds into water with a spoon and stir uetil water is absorbed. 3. Add butter and beat about 1 minute. A small amount of milk may he added, if desired Quick asa wink... you've got the creamiest, —best-tasting mashed pota- toes ever! So fluffy, so smooth! Serves 4. Try ’em for dinner tonight. NEVE Wonderful mashed potatoes in 7) minutes! CREAMY— SMOOTH ! DELICIOUS ! Products of General Faods tion toward Johnny, leading us to seek him out in his bedroom and say: “Why are we so sad about this lie you told? Think of al] the times you've told the truth, darling! Do you remember the afternoon you came straight home from school and said, ‘Mother, I've lost my pen-and-pencil set — the birthday set Grandma gave me.’ “You were afraid I'd be angry at your carelessness and scold you for it. Yet you told the truth in spite of being afraid. I was so proud...” Uneasy constraint often exists | between us and Johnny after he's misbehaved. When it does, I hope we'll not forget to use this prin- ciple. For it will renew our own strength, as we help Johnny re- cover his. By requiring us to itemize past examples of his truthfulness, it will dissipate our own discouraged fear that his lie is a dreadful symptom of entrenched evil in our little boy. And it will release us from the anger we so often feel toward chil- dren when their conduct has made us feel helpless. It's a principle to help you work out your own answer. Be Ready for First Date _ but I know someday he will ask me to go out with him and my parents won't let me. I'm afraid of losing him if he finds out I cant go out with him. Please help me!"’ At some time or other your pretty your chances of dating. It all had a very far-distant ring to it. Pretty final, too. Se you all dis- missed the problem as something to worry about much later. And here comes that ‘much la- ter’ sooner than you thought. Of course, you've nothing really def- inite and tangible to discuss yet. He hasn't asked you for a date. But you can see it coming. With your heart, you hope it comes soon. Your head says, “What's the use?’’ the stumbling block is your family. Now you can keep all your hopes and fears a deep, dark secret from your family and wind up in a heap when the big moment comes. The thing to do now is | to lay a little ground work so your | date bid won't take them by sur- prise Sart mentioning his name Drop one smal] detail after an- other. It will add up to the general idea that you know a very nice boy and you like him very much. Let them get used to that idea. Then break down and ask your mother what to- say if he should ask you for a date. Not in general, either. Here's a particular boy who lives in a certain place who's likely to ask you to do one or another perfectly usual thing. See how she reacts to the idea. If she's adamant, she'll give you the words to pass on to him. If she's receptive, she'll give you the permission you need to say “yes.” Clean Can Opener Food left on the blade of a can only the outer shell. | of the children you took care of If you have termites about, you'll ia probably _ be customers. never find little piles of sawdust | y will come once, to see the because termites don't work this shop and say hello and maybe way. You won't find little holes in “—. ead de cae ctnshidit lig ee et by other wood [ of a shop unless it has things boring insects but not by termites | by looking for certain signs that apply particularly to termites. Ricel for — for little | My suggestion would be that qT | you take aq little of this inherit- nmin nak = ares y the | ance to hire a practical nurse, termite w ers to get them across | part time, to take care of your these surfaces withqut exposure) mother, while you get a part-time to light. If you find such tunnels, | job in your city’s biggest 4 t. you have a pretty fair indication | ment store, selling. See how that termites are about, | like the field. Another good way to check | Try, if possible, to get into for termites is to prod wood- | the children’s wear department. work near the ground or mason- | since you really like children, ry surfaces with a sharp pointed | chances are you could do _ good tool such as an ice pick. If the point goes into the wood| gladly give you their business. easily, termites may have eaten| After that. perhaps you could a fair amount of the wood inside | start a children's wear shop, or away. a toy shop, in your home. can afford to pay. Friendship never kept anyone in business; not friend- ship alone. | Mrs Hernandez’ children keeps her busily occupied most days. She does some PTA work and likes to sew Start With One ‘Just Right’ Item 1 j , \ ttern 616: Misses’ s Inspiration Is Key to Decor | PEN rn ge olmahre they really need. at prices they | | Jeb. And the mothers would then | < | | Tiny pink and blue angels interspersed with rosebuds on a white background decorate this nylon sacque, which | is easily laundered and comes individually packaged. } - Team Chips and Avocado | for Snacks | Nutritious Nibblers | Are Suggested by | Mrs. Hernandez | | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here is an idea for a different | television snack. It would also go , well with the salad course of your | next luncheon Mrs. Pete Her- | nandez shares this recipe with us family of six At meetings of the Fashionette | | Club she exchanges low-calorie | | recipes with other members | AVOCADO SNACKS | By Mrs. Pete Hernandez 1 ripe avocado Salt | Potato chips | Peel the avocado and remove the | pit. Mash well with a fork, season with salt. (Editor's note: A little | |lemon juice added here will give | piquancy and will prevent darken- ing of the avocado.) Spread this mixture on potato chips for a tasty, nutritious snack, - Wear this gay snappy-wrap as a coverall apron or jumper! No fitting problems—just wrap and tie at the waist! Note the pretty rose —it's a pocket! medium, large. Pattern pieces, By ELIZABETH HILLYER It's so hard to get started, many letters tell us. Just what should be the first step in planning a room” So we asked several professional decorators to tell us, not what they'd advise, but what they ac- tually did first about the last three rooms they designed. They thought it over and came up with the same answer. The first step was inspiration. Something they had in mind or saw on the first shopping trip for the job stood out as exactly right. Have 4-Way It has been some time since we had a game for you to add to your Tug-otf-War | It could be anything, a won- | derful fabric, a love of a chair, | a distinctive picture, a rug, but it had irresistable appeal. The decorator liked it so much she began the room with it. If it didn't include several colors, | she chose something that did that | went particularly well with it to es- | tablish the color scheme, and went on from there. Because what was so attractive | to her certainly had style, she let | it key the room style. . The secret of why his answer is a | good one is because that first item sparked enthusiasm. Choose some- | thing first that you can't resist and | you take off with enthusiasm to | plan an inspired room. : . s Till painting day is past, I put my sox on LAST / Good idea, Petunia! With old worn-out wool sox over || your shoes, you can reach Mrs. J. R. MeM. “I've always ; ' . : ’ ‘. had big fh _ os te out a foot and wipe up our living room and dining room, Spot. but I'm tired of them and Shee Bwecaee embroidery motif. State size. Send 25 cents in coins for thia | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 'tern for first-class mailing. Send | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly your name, address with zone, pattern number, size. Overproduction would have been a serious problem a long time ago if it hadn’t been for second break- tasts, coffee breaks, and smoking periods. like a change. Would you sug- gest smalj all-over pattern or 4 Plain color would be the greater change and is a-safer suggestion from one who hasn't seen the rooms. It might contrast with the 53 devepes walls, or match them as is now a o iaeribe town fashion to make rooms seem tion comparatively few small Since all-over patterns are appropriate to your furniture, and the size of the even spacing. rooms and the number of windows 3 d At the word “ ° of four play-| ate Siterences, @ very caret = md ae s. '| selection of pattern is necessary. | 37 Rece- course ers begin to pull towards their ; » ae bottles, The first one who pull the Mrs. FE. Q. “Is there a fabric 8 ee eink others far enough to reach his bot-| for slipcovers that can be washed’ 4) Through se tle wins. You can see that this is| i the washing machine and will | ~ nepubiic | la four-way tug-of-war. not require skilled ironing? 1! Sree | This can be tried again with| would like to slipcover a small | 5; And four more players, and then again,| "phelstered chair for a wursery.” | 2) Diner 2 ant on nl, 8 omy Seer Denim and a few other cottons * Ayirpies join in the game have 4/fill the bill if you smooth and | 5 Shade trees 1 chance. The winners then pull! stretch the slipcovers carefully af-| $$ fope” — Ee. B fivspe cove Pe yy against one another yntil you have ter they ‘are washed. 1 Detest 8 Make ready , © meen $b eecrete a final winner. But how about terrycloth? It} 2 Arabian gulf again 26 Vertical (naut.) 43 Indigo This game is fast and gives. all| washes like a towel, requires no| ? Massachusetts» Beth's son (Bip) ia Regrets 2 r # the players. a chance to play in| ironing and would be \most attrac- ¢ Gavalry +word il : 9 (ab) 7 lake 5 —of " 31 Prench pastry a feoll ) a short time. ‘tive in a nursery. Capri 19 Natural fa 33 Arad kingdom 50 priest . a ee ee hClrll ee Oe ee ie Le ‘THE e PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 Spending the Summer in Michigan © E. G. Hollenbachers Arrive Here After 6 Months in South Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hollenbacher have returned to their Watkins Lake home after a six-month resi dence in their winter home in Lake = Fla. route to Michigan spent three days in ae eliae- and ine for a week in Fort Wayne, nd, * * The Basil Baskervilles of Los Angeles will return home soon after a visit with Mrs. Basker- ville’s parents, the Lewis How- ells of East Pike street, and with her brother and sister-in- law, the Raymond Howells of Mrs. LeRoy Kilman of St. Peters- burg, Fla., and Mrs. Harold St. John of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with Mrs. Ione W. Bartholomew and Hazel W. Fuller at their home on West End avenue. . = - Mr. and Mrs. Youless Joyner of East Pike street were honored Friday evening on the occasion of their 23rd wedding anniversary. A party was held at the home of Mrs. Francis Mahaffy of Berwick boulevard, and June Gudanau as- sisted the hostess. . Ld] . Mrs. Lena Burger was honored en the occasion of her 15th birth- day at an open house held in her Seuth Shirley avenue home Sat- urday evening. Hostesses wére Mrs. V. T. Wagner, Mrs. H. E. Sisney and Mrs. Grace Perry. The honoree was presented with an orchid. About 75 guests were present from: all over Oakland County and from out of state. Mrs. Burger was also honored at a family dinner given Sunday by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burger of De- troit. * * e Zachary and Virginia Endress, children of Dr. and Mrs. Zac F. Endress, formerly of Pontiac, were awarded Oklahoma state music honors and membership in the National Fraternity of Student Musicians by Dr. Clarence Burg. dean of the School of Music at Oklahoma City University. The children have been studying at St. Mary Academy in Lawton, Okla. Dr. Endress, now a major on active duty with the Army, will remain at Ft. Sill, Okla. until dune 1965. * © @ Gary Boe, freshman at the Uni- versity of Michigan, was recently elected president of Hayden House, East Quadrangle, and he also re- ceived an award for the best fresh- man ROTC student at the univer- sity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boe of Oak Knoll road. . * * Word comes from’ St. Joseph School of Practical Nursing in Pontiac artist Edith Arnold’s Corroborating their decision Previewers Consider A distinguished panel of art critics picked best-in-oils Saturday, when they judged the work of the Pontiac Society of Artists which opens a two-week public exhibit in the South Room of the Pontiac City Library today. John S. Coppin of Bloomfield Hills, inter- “Still Life” as ceramist, and curator of the 45 years, look (left to right) | judges spoke h Show the Best Yet By WILMA GREENWAY says, “It's a fine art show,” they may be right—and again they may not. But when the distinguished Clyde tired); internationally-known John | S. Coppin, muralist and portrait | painter; and idea-man Lyman J. | Beckwith, painter-ceramist, unani- | mously agree that “here, Pontiac hag something to be proud of,” | it's time to take a bow. Such men are sparing with their | praise, When they give it, it usual- ly is merited. When that praise is coupled with the fact that they are acting in the capacity of judges of a local art exhibit, it may rightly be regarded as ai considered judgment, carrying commensu- rate weight. Over 200 invited guests attended the preview of the sixth annual ex- hibit of the Pontiac Society of Artists yesterday, and showed by their comments that they also con- H. Burroughs, for 45 years curator | of the Detroit Institute of Arts (re-;to John Allshouse for “Autumn | went to Vera Rombough’,; “Old | Phit sidered it the best show the local artists have yet produced. The ex- hibit, beld in the South Room of | the public library, Williams and | W. Lawrence Sts., officially opened this morning and will continue through the next two weeks. Mr. Burroughs, Mr. Choppin and Mr. Beckwith singled out Edith Ar- nold’s ‘‘Still Life’... for the first prize blue ribbon in oils. They Mount Clemens that Mrs. -Laverne Cunningham of Rockwell street | will be among those to receive | caps in a ceremony Wednesday a = ea Joan Ritter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Ritter of Au- burn avenue, was recently elected treasurer of the Quill Club, Journalism society at Marygrove College where she is a junior. . > s Four area students who will graduate from Marygrove College | June 2 are Margaret Soderberg of | Shore View drive; Evelyn Jacko- | chose the painting of pumpkin and sunflowers, which appears to have captured the sunlight, because of its ‘‘good spiritual quality’’ and because they liked the vibrant | “massing of fruit color.” Arthur Hays’ “Brown's Barn” Was second choice in olls for the “‘capable handling of the me- dium,” and Peter Zampol's “Ein- stein” was third as an “out- standing figure piece.” An honorable mention was given to Lois Kinney's “Driftwood,’ a small oil which the judges passed over at first, looked at a second Artists’ Exhibit Rates Critics’ Praise) gory. The judges remarked upon | When Mr. and Mrs. John Doe | its “brilliance of color’ and Mr.| With the Candle” was third. | Burroughs commented that it ap- | | peared to show the influence of | the Karl Knaths, a well-known artist Second prize in watercolors went Oaks" which the judges Rarer] as a ‘swell job ... fresh, crisp as | can be.’ Blance Avery's “Ap- proaching Storm" took the third- | place ribbon for the “excellence of | ity design.” iIn the charcoals, first prize ’ for its “nice tonal quality and gvod design.”’ Belle Gedoshian’s *‘Calamity’’ was sec- ond for its “interesting subject”’ Mrs. Doyle ls Honored at Shower Mrs. Richard L. Doyle (nee Arlyle Oliver} was honored at a/ family miscellaneous shower Fri- | day evening, ‘ 4 ' Mrs. Doyle’s aunt, Mrs. T. J. Wildgen, and her cousin, Mrs. B. L. Wildgens' State avenue home. Guests included Mrs. George R. Oliver, Mrs. R, L. Doyle, Mrs. | John Cauley, Mrs. Albert Serra, | Mrs. J, Dow Smith, Mrs. Paul | Smith, Mrs. Theodore Stickney | and Jane Wildgen. Others were Rosalind Wildgen, | Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. John Theurer, Donna Stickney, Judy Stickney, Mrs. Bernard Burke of Detroit, Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs. Dalton Smith of Berkley. Mrs. Richard Wargal and Mari-| lyn Ball of Royal Oak and Ann Arbor, respectively, and Mrs Woodrow Wildgen completed the list. Coming Events low of Marshall street, Ann Zdunic |time, and continued to. comment | Omega Mu Sigma sorority will meet of West Walton ,boulevard Marcella Vaverek of Joslyn ave- nue. ~ ? * { The Eugene C. Careys of Dwight avenue announce the birth of a son, David Eugene, May 11 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The in- fant’s mother is the former Jean- ette Harris and grandparents are the Everett E. Harrises of South Berkshire road: and the Eugene Careys of West —— road. mo ot * Receiving congratulations on the birth of, a son, John Morley, May 13 at Pontiac General Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Erb of Birmingham. Mrs. Erb is the former Barbara Morley. Massage Scalp Daily " Daily scalp massage is wonderful whether your hair is dry, normal or oily. Not only is it good for. the health of your hair but it's very relaxing. So, for’-just two minutes each evening, slowly knead the scalp with the cushions of your fingers. Versatile Shaping of Hair Styles For Summer. Short Curl No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 of Winslow Homer.”’ one judge said, “a picture that grows on pastels, Ingvor Davison's “Lonely Echoes,"’ was first for its “nice choice of reminiscent sub- jects—a picture .we all liked very much."" L. Terry Fullerton was second choice with a colorful snow scene, picked for its ‘‘good wintry Virginia Lakkari’s ‘“‘The Work- shop” was third in pastels for its “well-arranged variety of color and excellent drawing.” The boldly painted ‘‘Province- town—the Dunes"’ by Mary Heitsch was first in the watercolor cate- ; a and |on at intervals. “It's reminiscent pee a sb mixes ompson. 2301 Highfield 8t are invited Maccabees Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday at 12.30 for a cooperative lunch- eon with Mrs. Alberta Trask, 87', Pin- gree Ave Blue Star Mothers Chapter Four will | meet Tuesday at 7:30 in the YMCA. Ladies Auxiliary to VPW Post 1370 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. for memoria! service at 396 8. Saginaw St. | Daughters of Pontiac 186 will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Grotto Mali on West Pike street | Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- | day eat 10 a.m. with Mrs. Alice Porter, | 13 James St. Cooperative luncheon will be served at noon West Side Home Demonstration Group nationally known portrait painter and mu-| Assisting Mrs. Dyer with regis- ralist; Lyman J. Beckwith, Detroit artist and “something for Pontiac to be proud of.” Michigan | BPW Clubs - Hold Parley Over 600 Present for 1954 Convention in Detroit Over 600 delegates of the Mich- igan Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs at- tended the 1954 convention which opened Friday at Hotel Statler in Detroit. General chairman for the con- vention was Evelyn K. Burke of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Norman Dyer was registration chairman and Mrs. Ross Boyd, chairman of rules. Attending from Pontiac were Vera Basseft, Mrs. Ross Boyd, Mrs. Kenneth Cavender, Jane Danton, Nora Day, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs, Raymond Cole and Grace Heitsch. Others were Amy Koeliner, Violet McCoy, Mrs. Melvin Mc- Pherson, Mary E. Mitchell and | Mrs. C. William Salton. Pentiae Press Phete tration were Mrs. Cavender, Miss | Danton and Miss Day Clyde H. Burroughs, retired,| One of the tasks confronting dele- Detroit Institute of Arts for |®#¢s was discussion and consid- ‘ eration of the 1954-55 program over the winning canvas. The| which was suggested by the Na. ighly of the exhibit, called it | tional Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Also on the agenda were elec- tien of officers, workshops, con- | sideration of a new legislation platform, and overall plans for the coming year’s work, Mrs. Boyd made. the pregenta- and L, Terry Fullerton’s ‘Lady (tion of the Daisy Jewett Award after the Sunday dinner The popular vote differed from | judges by placing Hays’ Garden Group Barn’ as first choice ‘Brown's | lon DORIS OLIVER 7 FIFTEEN The Albert Olivers SHOCK of South Edith street are announcing the a engagement of their daughter, Doris, to They'll see you looking George M. much lovelier than Nolan, son of you looked yesterday the Mansfield © erg Nolans of ° ‘ Ferndale. She is a ‘rraduate of the University of Vichizan and he attends ca Highland Park | . Junior College. | \~ An Aug. 21 |b™ wedding is planned. . More than astonishing. It’s astounding! In 20 seconds you appear to have suddenly grown ap -For June 6 by St. Fred Alumni entirely new and Gawiess skin. Lanolin Pius Liquid Make- covers the sins of your own skin ‘Communion Breakfast Set Mary Ellen Walker is general chairman for the annual commun- breakfast of St. Frederick alumni to be held June 6 in St Vincent de Paul Parish Hall im- mediately after the 7:30 Mass Plans for the breakfast were completed when officers and the board of directors met Thursday evening in the Whittemore street home of Mrs. Pierce Rydman Assisting Miss Walker with that well. And it makes you look so pert and vivacious because each of the five shades is a living color that looks alive. oo Pius Liquid Make-Up heips sake pour okie GST tas smoother looking. $1 plus tax. the breakfast plans are Donald Raymend, Mrs. Rydman, James McCracken, Joan Yenor, Mrs. Frank Secey and Mrs. William Brown. Committees will be an- nounced next week. Election of officers for the group will be held at the breakfast. All graduates of St. Frederick School and their husbands and wives are invited to attend. Reservations must be made by June 3 with any committee member LIQUID MAKE-UP + Brownie Mellinger’s ‘The paw.’ a wind-driven yawl with a fresh, interesting quality, was sec- ond, and Blanche Goforth s color- ful “Aspen Grove was third popular choice. In judging the exhibit critics also commented on “healthy, strong = variety”’ played, and the excellence of many of the pictures not singled out for prizes. Reflecting that opinion provement of each succeeding ex- hibit of this amateur loca] society. “Each year the show gets bet- ter,” seemed to be the consensus among those who have followed Cat- | ' done in oil, | #0 Was awarded special merit for | dis- | lage was the setting for the meet- Mrs. Arthur W. Selden was re- first | Clected president of the Pontiac | viewers remarked upon the im-| Branch. Assisting her for the year Receives Award Pontiac Branch of Women's Na. | tional Farm and Garden Associa- Fellowship Has Memorial Rite the year fot excellent project co- Women’s Fellowship of First Con- the art | Operation at the Michigan Division gregational Church held a me- the | luncheon held Friday moria] service Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. P. J. Vieriech read. pas- sages in remembrance of Virginia Ricamore, Mrs. Harold Dearing Mrs. Fannie Mortimore and Mrs Albert Redmond accompanied her daughter, Maril- lyn, who sang two solos Luncheon was served by the Pil- | Lovett Hall in Greenfield Vil- | ing will be Mrs. Standish Sibley, vice | president; Mrs. M. F. Macaulay, | second vice president, and Mary | Heitsch, recording secretary. Mrs. George Crane is corres- ponding secretary and Mrs. Rus- book ‘“‘Janissa’’ given by Mrs Percy Jones. Mrs. D. V. White | | gram Group after a review of the | fo Brief Hairdos for Tiny Hats Top News for Spring! Haircuts and perma- nents give the green light to hairstyling art for unusually pretty and gaily pat- terned coif designed for the tiny bonnets. So join the Spring Parade. ont, epee *4 Stickney, were hostesses in the | Toup met Friday evening in the | President, Mrs. L. J. Siudaya, vice | jing were Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. the progress of the group Booster Class Holds Election of New Officers Mes. Ethet Profitt president of the Boost First Methodist Church when the | | sell Galbraith is historian, | Osteopathic Group Chooses Officers County Osteopathic Auxiliary Class of | Berkley Mrs. D. H. Kiphut was elected | parlors. | president; Mrs. D. R. Reed, re-| Herbert Clemence is vice | cording secretary; Mrs. L. G. Hud- | church, Mrs president; Mrs. Perry Ruffing, | dle. corresponding secretary and secretary; Mrs. John Rawley,| Mrs. L. W. Dillman, treasurer treasurer; Mrs. Ada Allen, floral| The group heard reports from | secretary; Mrs. John Adams, de-| members about their fund-raising votional secretary, and Mrs. Floyd| Projects for the year. Husbands Crawford, publicity chairman were present for the cooperative On the ways and means com dinner | ' ' mittee are Mrs. Sarah Bowman ———— _ Mrs. Clemence and Mrs. Chester ‘ f TEC Caughell. Mrs. Pete Jensen is class OLD W A\ ES teacher and Mrs. John Seator is as A SPECIALTY sistant teacher Mrs. Clemence gave devotions. and hostesses for the Friday meet- Styled By Dorothy DOROTHY’S "Shor" SHOP 500 N. Perry Fe 2-1244 Allen and Mrs. Claude Bowman. with Our New Hair Styles Look Younger Choose from nationally famous name—Eugene Fredericks, Helen Curtis and Realistic ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP 82'2 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 Next to Baxley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) Plans were made for a Christ- mas bazaar to be held Dec. 3. Cochairmen will be Mrs. J. L. VanWagoner and Mrs. Dale Moats Reports on the 112th annual meeting of the Congregational Officers were elected by Oakland | Christian Conference held in Lans- ing on Thursday were given by as elected | Thursday when the group met in| Mrs. Stanley Kipp, Mrs. Paul Tay- lor and Mrs. O. H. Lundbeck: Beauty Shop Betty LeCornu 306 Riker Bldg. FOR THE WOMAN WHO INSISTS ON HER FREEDOM i fas : sate Ls “Oh—My Poor Crowded Closets!" Let us clean and store your woolen garments and furs in our refrigerator vaults, safe from heat and moths FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Ookland Ave. FE 4-2579 will meet with Mrs. Robert K. Thomas, Gale Ra.. at 11 am. Wednesday. | A schooigir! luncheon will be served * Iraq Caldron 70 Grotto Hall on West Pike street Thursday at) 7.30 to receive petitions | will meet at as at 270 Orchard Loke Ave. A New Living Room Suite! FIRST ON YOUR SPRING CLEANING LIST Make your living room suite doors Furniture Makers G Upholsterers “all work guaranteed $ years” pretty as the spring out- Refinished “or new . , Manufacturer-to-you-prices william wright FE 4.0558 Style .. Young as you love it... . dignified if you desire . . . Whatever Cool Feathery Fluff... 41 N. Saginaw St. IS OUR SPECIALTY your wish we have the style just right for you, and just look how little it costs CREME OIL | COLD WAVE Brushable A hair carefree summer ts yours with waves and curls that are “locked in” and easy to manage. OIL COLD WAVE BRUSH CURL STYLE Swirl ond Twirl .. . Rough and Ideal tor Summer ~ Reg. $é.so 6.85 $4.95 Complete | the new-day girdle for a new day * e by FORMFIT From this dav on you needn't be uncomfortable to look slimmer and smoother. New styling, new elastics give you a new comfort beligved impossible till the coming of Skippies! If you are @ young modern from 18 to 80 who insists on her freedom (and who doesn’t?) —Skippies are for you! Come choose yours today. No. 843 Skippies Pantie shown, $1.50 ; Nylon elastic net with satin elastic front and back panels, 234" waisthand Other Girdles and Panties from $2.95 Skippies Foundations from $5.00 BOBETTE HOSIERY and CORSET SHOP 14 North Saginaw Street — FE. 2-6921 “a Theater Bidg. Freak Tornado Hits | in Upper Peninsula ST. IGNACE W — A small “freak’’ tornado made a brief visit Saturday. State Police said the twister ripped a farmhouse roof and demolished a cement block farm shed then disappeared, Troopers of the St. Ignace Post reported the tornado struck the Cari Elicey farm, about 23 miles east of St. Ignace. gor fr | ALLIED VAN LINES, inc Yo 0.5. Kegheays+ Me | 2 Severs te | io Yow Comenet - fet Dr. Edwards’ wun BLOAT, GAS CONSTIPATION | Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the | from entire intes- tract. Olive give more -like ts, too. No :| Jaycee Sale Nets $1,555 No one was injured they said but the farmhouse roof was badly damaged, a small plank was driv- en clear through a wall of the building and a smal! cement block shed nearby was nearly levelled. State Police said some of the 40 pound blocks were hurled from 50 to 60 feet The twister was described as ‘‘a freak'’ by the Detroit Weather Bureau, A forecaster said tem- peratures and weather conditions were not conductive to the forma- tion of tornadoes MANISTEE w — The Junior Chamber of Commerce Saturday raised $1,555 at a “‘white elephant” sale of cast off items donated by Leavenworth, Kan., school may not but they are interested in the hatching project of their teacher, Mrs. Opal Kendall: She purchased 15 Es is ey ig) % * become farmers, | situation up to was hatched. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 oo) LESSON FROM LIFE—These children at a Ft. | eggs, borrowed a ‘“‘setting hen,” and then left the the hen. The children anxiously watched the experiment, as one chick after another residents. The money will be used to build a second tennis court at NEW and USED . FOR ONE OF THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN CALL SHICK’S A 331 South Broedwoy SEFRIGERATORS | 4) Evacuated MY 3-3711 —_|/From Fallen Fort PPLIANCE French Say Vietminh Leake Orion to Free 858 Wounded | aiNe - oo eee eee, ee Big Family Size WASHER Powered by GENERAL ELECTRIC in All HANOI, Indochina W — French army headquarters announced to- day 422 French wounded have been evacuated thus far from the fallen fortress of Dien Bien Phu. There still was no indication when nurse Genevieve de Galard Terraube would come out. One hundred and thirty casual- ties — a record number for one day — arrived in Hanoi last night. They had been airlifted by heli- copters and light planes to Luang Prabang, the royal Laotian capi- tal, and flown the rest of the way in transport planes The French command also an- nounced the Comynunist-led Viet- minh had agreed to release a grand total of 858 wounded, includ- ing all nationalities represented in i Moving Sidewalk Makes Its Debut for Train Riders JERSEY CITY, N. J. (INS) — The conveyor-belt ‘‘moving side- walk” that may play a large part in the future of all big cities makes its world debut today in Jersey City. The speedwalk, which cost \75,- 000° to build and is capable of handling 10,800 passengers an hour, links the Hudson and Man- hattan Railroad's Erie Station to the Erie Railroad terminal — sav- ing less athletic commuters an uphill climb of 227 feet. New York City Transit Au- thority officials will watch the operation with interest because of their plans to build a con- veyor system in New York be- ginning next September. This ‘‘moving sidewalk’ will con- nect Grand Central and Times Square at a cost of four million dollars and will replace the present shuttle. It will be ‘‘noiseless, dust- less and safe."’ It will handle 15,000 passengers Dien Bien Phu's defense contin- gent. The rebels previously had said they would release 753 A message from the Vietminh headquarters last night, promised to repair the main airstrip at Dien Bien Phu to make it usable for transport planes. The message asked the French to send army engineers and mine detectors to help remove mines from the field. The message apparently replied to a Prench offer May 17 of aid in high command, received at French | repairing the strip to speed the | an hour in each direction and will | cut a few seconds off the usual two jminutes now taken by subway trains to make the shuttle trip. The New York link will operate | like this: As you enter, you step onto a loading belt, moving at 1% miles an hour, or half your normal walking speed. From there, you will step into a continuous efream | of 10-seat passenger cars, mev- ing at the same speed. When the car passes the far end ’ Iron is the second most common metal in the earth's suttace. i i ‘Dead’ Lawyer Happy to Attend Memorial Rites ST. LOUIS @ — Thursday will be a day for Elmer T. Walter to remember — he plans to attend memorial services for St. Louis at- torneys who died last year. His name was erroneously listed among the deceased. Everett Hullverson, president of the Lawyers Assn. of St. Louis, which sponsors the services, said the list had been checked and double-checked before invitations were printed. But through some error Walter’s name was included | on the invitations, which also car- ried the names of 42 dead lawyers. | Walter remarked: “T don't know how it happened,” but I'm glad to report it is erron- eous. One Full Yeer Gyerentee From Houses, Apartments, Cro- cery Stores and Restaurants, Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-0008 —- Leaving for vacation soon? Send us your clothes now and we'll have ‘em ‘back, spic ‘n’ span, ready for your vacation. Remember, clean clothes take up lots less room in your bags. Fax Phone FE 4-1536 CLEANES 719 West Huron St. — ——— OUR ENTIRE FLOOR AND WINDOW DISPLAY STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL Don’t Miss CONSUMERS’ Big Spring May 25, 26, 27, 28 LAMP SALE evacuation. French officers said|of the loading belt it will glide the command had agreed to the onto banks of rubber-tired wheels rebel request. and the speed will increase to 15 The Vietminh message turned | miles an hour until the destination down an offer of French planes to | is reached. help evacuate rebel wounded. It! There, the car will glide off onto also hotly protested the French | another 1'3-mile-an-hour belt, slow- bombing of the main road leading | ing down so that you can step off from Dien Bien Phu to the Red onto an unloading belt moving at ) Rio OVER 300 LAMPS of the LATEST STYLES OUTSTANDING LAMPS River delta. re ty FY ie aieiil oi ” \d © HEAVY DUTY AGITATO The French have charged the \ S EASY TERMS @ Floor Samples @ Demonstretors Vietminh are using the highway to rush guns and war materiel the delta, another key target for rebel attackers. The message asked for cessation of bombings around the fallen for- tress but rejected a French pro posal that a mixed control com- mission be established to govern traffic on the road while the Viet- minh were evacuating their | the same speed, and from there to the platform. from the Dien Bien Phu area to\Fontiac Driver Injured ‘in Fatal Crash in Ohio PAINESVILLE, Ohio #—Frank Patrick, 28, of Pontiac, was in jured in a two-car collision that killed a Buffalo, N. Y.,.man on U.S.2. Patrick was driving one of the cars. Killed was Willie L..War- ren, 49, a passenger in the other auto. LAST 3 DAYS! FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Tan ye— ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE ® 5-Year Guarantee © Round Bobbin Machine ® Forward and Reverse Stitch ® Handy 5-Speed Foot Control DEMONSTRATION FE 3-7114 After 6 P. M. Phone FEderal 4-4960 FRE Vacuum Cleaner a Fo ~~ ss —_ —_ as * yrot.Vv ec.e ~ Ty a FE 3-7114 After 6 P. M. Phone Lamps are traditional, colonial provincial and moderns by Amer- ica’s finest manufacturers; also If You've Planned to Buy a Lamp, Now’s the Time to Buy and Save! A and DESIGNS FOR YOU to SELECT FROM! Included in this sale will be TABLE LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS, SWING ARM BRIDGE LAMPS, BOUDOIRS, PIN-IT-UPS and large selection of OCCASIONAL LAMPS. * —) many fine imported lamps. MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 pitti. yerrry ees Liggett? een % tec. aa oo seeseet rer er yt. TICKET ROW FOR BARN PLAY — The big red barn on the L. S. Smart Farm, Tienken Road, Rochester, was the rustic setting for the Avon Players presentation of ‘‘Miranda’’ Friday and Saturday nights. An amateur play group, the Players have been staging plays for seven years in this area, but this was their first circle theater pro- duction and the first time they used a barn. The above picture shows | THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Avon Players Revive Theater-in- Phetes by Eddie Vanderwerp, Pentiac Press Phetegrapher the Smart barn and the lower photo is the ticket booth set up outside the barn entrance. Shown, (left to right) in the lower picture are, Margaret Wiggins, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sheppard, Mrs. Frederick W. Nash and ticket taker, George Akens. Mrs. Charies Stewart served as the other ticket seller. A MINUTE TO GO — Mrs. Ludwig Bachor, although a_ vet- eran actress, said she had butter- flies a few minutes before curtain time. Accenting the eyes, she poses before.the mirror. She por- trayed Lady Clare Marten of Chel- sea, England, for the production. The play, taken from “Mr. Pea- body and the Mermaid,"’ drew a capacity crowd both nights of its presentation and a warm ovation for the theater-in-the-round. This was the first time the Players had presented a circie-theater. Amateurs Successful With Barn Presentation of ‘Miranda’ By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE ROCHESTER — Theater-in-the- round received a hearty ovation from Rochester playgoers this past weekend when several hundred watched the Avon Players stage another phenomenal success. Tried for the first time in this area, the circle theater idea was used to present ‘‘Miranda”’ in the big red barn on the L. S. Smart farm, ‘Tienken Rd., Rochester. Taken from the successful comedy, “Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid,” the play enjoyed a two-night stand before a packed-barn audience. ~ . * The rustic setting in the coun- try was punctuated with inter- milssion calls by the cowbell and an occasional visit from a neigh- borly dog who wondered was going on in the big barn. Acclaimed by theater profes- sionals to be a top-notch drama group, the Avon Players are going into their seventh year. . . s “We , 4 seven years ago| De was there but the “Miranda” this past weekend in the Rochester, as a place to live, has attracted some fine acting and di- recting talent and these people have wanted to participate in their com- munity’s cultural activities. . * . Fully incorporated with a con- . stitution and by-laws governing its operation, the group is a democratically functioning organ- a Funeral Veteran BUTTE, Mont. ® — William O. |. Gilbert, World War I veteran has ted in 2,000 military fu nerals during the past 33 yéars as a member of the Silver Bow post of the Amefican Legion. animals when the Avon. Players staged L. S. Smart barn on Tienken road. ization admitting anyone for membership provided he serves once a year tn cither an act- ing, directing or supporting ca- pacity. the production Membership is bolstered by long list of patrons who pay twice as ™m @ year for membership, but have no work to do. They Cub Scouts Picnic The annual Cub Scout, Pack 9, picnic was attended by about 150 scouts and parents Sunday at; Camp Agawam, Tommy's Lake. Gold arrow awards were presented | to Jacky Warren, James Hagger- ty, Thomas McGrath and Stephen Wyman. Some 19 other scouts re- + * +. Their once-a-month meetings give others a chance who have never had any acting experience to take part in one-act skits or plays. Theft Not Greedy NEW. LONDON, Conn, (UP)—A thief broke into Joseph Obsivac’s automobile, left several valuables untouched, but took two boxes of cigars. . man. CAPACITY CROWD ATTENDS. BARN PERFORMANCE*Every- This scene shows the crowd a half-hour to curtain time. The play took place in the center of the barn floor with the audience circling receive twice as many free tickets in exchange for their support. * *¢ * successful play, pro- the Avon Players in- “Harvey,” which brought To encourage family participa tion, the ‘membership is cheaper for a husband and wife team than for a single member “We also try to present some ceived awards, according to Mrs.|plays for total family enjoyment Clarke Kimball, publicity chair-|from the parents,” Hefiry Purdy said. youngsters to the grand- SEVENTEEN the-Round Style ) py ¢ ~s 4 ing pre-play advice to Carroll Chapman, who charac- terized Charles in the rollicking comedy. At the left is Mrs. Armin Seiffert, director and at the right, Mrs. Worth Mallory, co-director MAKEUP FOR THE MAID—Last-minute make-up touches before curtain time found Mrs. William Mitzelfeld, (right) assisting Mrs. Carroll Chapman, Jr., who played the role of Betty in “Miranda.” Lower photo shows the director and co-director giv- liam McCullough. They brought their own cushions TRIO OF FIRST NIGHTERS — On their way to and blankets theater-in-the-round in the Smart bern are, (left to | right) Mrs. Howard Hodges, Mr. Hodges, Mrs. Wil- _EIGHTEEN Se Panama's railroad, constructed | nental railpéad in the western hem- in 1855, was the first transconti-|isphere. 2150 Ph. iyke Rd. 4-4611 al BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN ha NOW SHOWING! 20m Century-Fox presents THE GREATEST STORY OF LOVE, FAITH AND OVERWHELMING SPECTACLE EVER BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN! HURON: -_—— HELD OVER! The Story af aZwe thal madeWondorful Vubic/ JAMESASSTEVART JUNESALLYSON adorable as the girl he ewept off her feet “GLENN MILLER Pn end these Musical “Greats” os Guest Stors! FRANCES LANGFORD - LOUIS ARMSTRONG - GENE KRUPA - BEN POLLACK - THE MOBERNAIRES Adults 60c Including Tax—Children 18c MONDAY TUESDAY Sdiaatil St ‘Joseph Company. Producing A-Shells DETROIT @® — Army Ordnance has revealed that for the last two years the Auto Specialties Co., of St. Joseph, has been working on a $7,000,000 contract, producing huge shells for atomic cannon. Ordnance officials said Saturday the company is building four-foot shells, the largest artillery mis- siles ever cast in one piece, for the giant 280-millimeter cannon. The company was awarded the contract because it developed the one-piece -casting system, they said, Sa en, The cannon can fire either atomic or conventional shells from its 3-foot barrel. eee ROLLADIUM SKATING CLUB Presents SPINNING WHEELS OF 1954 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. May 24, 25, 26 8:30 P. M. Tickets $1.10 Pontiac Relladium West Huren M59 Across From Watkins Lake WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties, Jokes and Tricks Piper's Magazine Outlet ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, BEATS MARY'S LAMB—Sally the lamb is merry when feeding time comes at the home of her mis- tress, Mra. Florence Byers, of Walton Hills, Ohio. She cradles on her mistress’ lap and drinks milk frm a bottle. Sally is three months old and has MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 been with the Byers’ since sne was 14 aays old. | Recently the family was tempted to sell the lamb, butb acked down under the tearful protests from their two daughters. Every Monday and Tuesday -. FAMILY . } (3 NIGHT =. TED'S the family and ag lg He oni Bot ‘ Woodward at Square Lake Road OTE TN: ve. bat ' 3s ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN NEW! HI-FI-MAGNETIC SOUND -werrrrerrrrrrerrrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrerree, CinemaScoPE | ~~. www, “~wre THE MODERN MIRACLE 1 SEE WITHOUT GLASS! “VESUVIOUS 4, COLOR EXPRESS” When Clowning | Abbott, Costello aieetal AUT i gpTREE 3 Fe ooe i ui geek S§3 1 gs g Eki z 4 i j lf z ~B gz 3 ff H R28 z > S 3 @ had broken, and it st leg four inches. I was bleeding like a stuck pig. Lou saw what BaD aLaa as. weer aaaeay Legal Obstacles Sill Extradition Authorities in Germany Name Ohioan in Three 1946 Slayings FRANKFURT, Germany # — Legal roadblocks stalled action to- a ‘Eaqie- Phone FE 5-8331 Today and Tomorrow z g E J ~ TODAY thru RDG niat] §=©66TUESDAY —FEATURES— 12:40-3 :45 6:50-9:55 EAT MORE LUNCH 921 W. Heron Set. Next to Huron Thecter EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Bread & Butter --... OO *1.00 Bob's Chicken House OODS DELICIOUS F WATERFORD esl DRIVE-IN THEATER CARTOON a STORY UKE THIS! FEATURES: 11:20 A. M. — 2:27 — 5:32 — 8:38 P. M. Sans ar “SIX GUN DECISION” TODAY thru Features at—i:22. WEDNESDAY 4 © 3:22 - 5:22-1:22 - 9:24 [GinemaScone “NEW HORIZONS" Thur—"lt Should Happen te You” "Charge of the Lancer” ‘ @ 3 MINUTE SERVICE ON | HEELS « Yes, Monday. This is just one : one Monday he has in mind. WHILE U WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE NEISNER SHOE REPAIR MAIN FLOOR—REAR 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 — NINETEEN ae ss _ a mee ee vie ‘ . sin | PRE-DEGORATION DAY SPECI :| Bob Considine Says: French, Tunisians . |Doughter of Hollywood ESTABLISHED IN 19 "7 DECORATION DAY SPECIAL : sae Pipaaggreneaaed Vreogt tinge Arm 10 ; 7 In Our Shoe Repair Dept. ' Breakfast in New York, Skirmish in Aftica. | soca narsans, caw —|| A ELBLING & SONS 4 8 } TUNIS, Tunisia W—Eight per-| The daughter of actor J. Carroll | [x FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS. ony x} § Dinner in Hawaii Is Here}. have been illed and five |PoOcvea Sheridan, i1, s Loe Ange : § Morey te te Newocr Sher Repals cn Tecdsy, Wedeerday, er t| NEW YORK (INS)—My friend|will begin June 1. He has been|teeaks of violence between Tunisi. |¢8 builder, start a honeymoon trip : a ' this coupon and have your shoes repaired af these “| Pat Patterson, who has been aby | around his company sinc ts equip-| an nationalists and the French Jn|',Honolulu today. | TIMREN an ment African 2 3 HALF SOLES — $959 j/irishet‘ bone br [ef vos ret ele yn | A ois and Gas Furnace , , ‘ ’ ships made| The French announced thei - cy lta pronto gli aavorgan t/have breakfast in New York Mon- it across the country ie is bee ance paeced a unienune Thief Uses Curtain Rod =n OIL Oil and Gas Beilers _or composition. with coupon # any. t seem newsworthy, | "itt 4 fueling stops. He has had stronghold near Bizerte after 2/4. Lite Actress’ Purse eR AT doesn’ swort other reasons to woday ba ending rda, - - ' HEEL LIFTS RUBBER HEELS 6) et it be added that he has invited | wonder at the distance he and his Five Mbels were killed and oxe| HOLLYWOOD WA thief shoved Tes Oil Water Heaters : Prime Leather ; me » ee hee ware — 2 pe — Fogo With each| wounded. The French lost two|a curtain vee through = posse or cisco. , stride ufacturers. wounded. rindow purse t : Seen 39 ayo 69 ihe has reserved a table at the he has moved in costsonance. bring: "fas och as automobiles ac- valued An $250. yesterday trom the| 73 S. Parke St. FE 4-1504 8 Small Cuban with coupon +/ Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu|ing the passenger more cumfort,| counted for the other death and | apartment of actress Leslie Caron. | a — g| or dinner. safety, speed and service. injury He wasn’t caught. 1 ; : n ‘ 5 i ' ‘ : ‘ Ly i GET THis Strictly Rasen CONNOLLY’S HAS FOR YOU! the instruments with the proper ingredients. A few short years ago, a flight like United's dawn-to-dusk one-stop leap from Néw York to Henolulu (5,000 miles) would have come under the heading of stunt... foolhardy stunt. But today it is routine. It is a natural extension | of American's non-stop DC7 flights back and forth across the country from New York to Los Angeles, WITM EACH SIGNET and TWA's Super-Connie non-stop MATCH-MATE You CHooser | Seeper trips from LA to Idlewild. United has the rotte on to Ha- wali, and now Pat has the plane that can make it without drawing a hard breath. The opening of any new frontier in time and space brings inevitable memories of previous travels. We may pass over Salt Lake City at 25,000 feet and, if the weather is clear, see in miniature the land the Mormons found and tamed, and then soar on over mountains that crushed incalcul- able souls thirsting for Sutter's gold in 1849. And come at last to the area of San Francisco Bay, of Cotton Dresses reduced Cotton Dresses reduced Reduced! 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Supporters of the St. Lawrence Seaway contend that Congress, in | Jexisting channels is estimated at great cities of its shores to ship- ping, vast collateral work must, be undertaken. Most of the ports as far as Toledo have average depths now of from 21 to 25 feet. Dredging of channels and creation of port areas and proper depths must be undertaken, Extensive dredging of existing channels must be undertaken to open up Chicago, Detroit, Duluth, Milwaukee and other cities of Lakes Huron, Michigan and Superior to the future ocean-going traffic. This dredging cost to deepen age of the world’s general cargo seagoing shipping to the Great Lakes interior cities of the U. S, and Canada. 2. It will increase present annual shipping. movement on the seaway route from 10. million tons to around 50 million tons 3. Open the products of one of | the world's richest industrial areas | to direct shipment by cheap trans- portation to any point in the world. 4. Make ocean ports of 18 U. S. midwestern cities. 5. Provide inexpensive water- borne shipping for the great 100 million dollars. grain-producing areas of both Here are some of the things’ ccuntrtes, the seaway project will do for Similarly provide for vast the American and Canadian econ- | new development of the mineral no f resources of both countries, par- 1. It will bring a large percent: | ‘ticularly of Canada, whose min- —s _THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, _MONDAY, 7, MAY. 24, 1954 be available to the soil, Experts|quires not less than two barrels erals are vitally needed for U. defense industry. 1. Effect a tremendous reduction in shipping costs, Present cost per ton of general cargo by rail from Cleveland to the East Coast is $13. Parallel seaway shipping cost will run gr a ton, including prob- able tolls of $1.25 a ton. 5. Provide a vital addition to na- tional defense by (A) an alternate route for low-cost mass movement of vitally needed iron ore to U. S. steel arsenal, (B) access to ship- building and ship-repair facilities located in relatively secure areas to supplement coastal shipyards, (C) furnishing an additional need- ed line of communication for ocean shipping to ease wartime strain on rail transportation and gulf and Atlantic port facilities, (D) a re- serve route in case of interruption lof other routes by attack. — approving U. S. participation with | Canada in the development, has “bought-in” on what may prove one of the biggest bargains in American history. For the project not only should pay for itself in 50 years or less the levying of lock tolls, after that should return a/| to the U. S.-Canadian treas- 4 i 3 3 Ltt li iF at } f ie | FRA E E The project calls for a 21-foot the Great Lakes Duluth ultimately. 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Our nu huge Inboraterr-te you firs A a Females cong ll ge ay car direst ALL WRIGLEY MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 3ist ra or Corned FRESH ‘N’ RICH MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING . :: KEYKO YELLOW WRIGLEY Ex Ginger Rogers 12.48 pm—Men, thre Pri.—cxLw Time with Dick Powell 1948 p.m.—Mon. they Pri.—chiw Peggy lee Picks the Tunes ‘48 p.m.—Meoa. they Pri —CKiW = « « in Quarters 12 oz. Can Beef 39° ws 1Y 47° 27° 1-Ib. Carton Show TOP FROST pit cHICKE™ , Filled with Plum Tender Pieces o Quality Chicken! “Special Introductory Offer! TOP FROST fresh Frozen Chicken Pot Pies Get all you need, for your first Summer Holiday Weekend at » WRIGLEY’S Cooked, par har RATW'S Blackhawk Canned HAMS ~ Major Lea ae i armas . — 2. Sia FH i 7 7 i ‘ 8 5 own game witha 12th inning dou-- pe cap THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 —— se a ee ee a ge ee eo ae. nd Joyous Su Shirai Keeps Flyweight Title on Split Decision By JIM BECKER TOKYO W—World flyweight box- of the Philippines in a title bout. A crowd of about 35,000 paid some $72,000 to see the slim Shirai gain a split verdict over the 5 U.S. Netters Still in Race for Paris Title List Includes Trabert, Seixas, Mulloy, Patty and Larsen PARIS # — The United States ee a aes mmm tt ify Baksi, Baker Highlight TV Ring predominately pro - Shirai crowd Oy “ for. : . Pete Si ~go8 8 +, Jed . SS ae . Pees, ere ae ¥ *. os « . eae cad te . Es bth, @ 2 ~ ‘ a aan s Ce ers ‘ x a Rend » OUT ON ATTEMPTED STEAL — Ray Boone, Tiger third baseman ble that scored George Strickland. , winning run in the opener, Duke | in five in the loser Curt Simmons. legs to a-1346 Al Rosen's 1th homer in the ninth, | Snider walloped two homers for | win. Rookie Ray Crone and Sopho- o © © St. Louis Cardinals. F his eighth in last nine games, | the Brooks in the nightcap. more Chet Nichols were Milwau-| Vernon, who joined Washington| Third baseman Ray Jablonski, forced the into overtime, . 2 .8 kee’s route-going winners. in 1940, clouted a home run and /|the league's leading hitter, batted Williams banged two singles and| Pafko, playing in his 12th big} Grissom, third pitcher used by | thre doubles to lead the Nats to} in five runs for the Cards with a drew three walks in six times at | league season, was the heavy gun | Manager Leo Durocher, held the|a 94 victory ‘over Philadelphia's | home run, double and single. A panini a MM Mey eagearnd fallig ~wy— rod oa may « od begga ponlicare sa Egpsegemateed se ly a Ean tyra Peer fo oak S orgpenlr pe « three as the Boston Red Sox out-| over the Chicago Cubs. After driv-}the final three innings to protect | outfielder, hit a three-run homr/by Red Schoendienst ended | slugged the New York Yankees | ing in the tie-breaking run with a| New York's 64 lead as the Giants | for the Athletics. a fourth inning fumble, The Card 10-9. Kinder hurled the last three [10th inning double in the Braves’| swept past the Phils into fourth) Outfielder Wally Post drove in| second baseman had handled 180 innings to receive credit for his | 42 opening victory, Pafko blasted | place. Willie Mays batted in three | five runs, with a home run and|chances cleanly at second base second Boston triumph. The Red | two homers and a triple to drive'runs with a triple and single off | double to lead the Cincinnati Red-| since April 17. Sox scored seven runs in the last + nen onan three innings, driving New York bo . , into third place. . ro Kell, his last game for Beart, walesbd ques bia, theese in three runs and scored twice. It was not until after the game that he learned he had been sold to the Roe not only went the route for| = = on offense as the Brooklyn Dodg- ers captured a doubleheader in the National League. The grizzled southpaw, a notoriously poor hit- ter, smacked a single and-double wht is out on an attempted steal in the first inning of Sunday's game here. was on @ throw from Sherman Lollar, White Sox catcher to Carrasquel. Chico Carrasquel, Chicago White Sox infielder makes the putout. Play | Umpire Soar starts to call play. _ AP Wirephete a Detroit Tigers over the inability of Harvey Kuenn and Jim Delsing to hit with men on bases. This weakness — which can be a Feature crippling one — was brought into sharp focus yesterday when the Tigers dropped their 3rd straight game to Chicago, 43. Batting in the key cleanup spot, Deising failed to hit in four tries and his batting average skidded to City ‘A’ Loop Starts Today Ernst, Williams Pitch uy ! oof Be See | Death Claims ‘Chief’ Bender, Ex-A’s Great , six and lost four in world series : Fair Leads for Only 1 Lap, but It's Last Lap ifii fH i i | pipet i i if ‘Hitting Slumps Bother Tigers 238. He has knocked in only five cally—Chicago’s bats, fell on him. White Sox clubbed Gromek for three home runs in the 8th inning complete the three-game sweep. Gromek retired Ferris Fain, but _| Rouge and Azalea Opens earlier ay * . . McGrath, who will start in the Bob Toski Top Money-Winner on PGA's List Tiny New Jersey Pro Gains Cash, Confidence in Eastern Open By LOU PANOS BALTIMORE w — Bob Toski headed for his next golf tourna- "s leading as the little giant of the fairways. a . . . The 127-pound belter from Liv- ingston, N. J., shot-to the top of “the heap yesterday with a smash- ing seven-stroke victory over the rest of the field in the $20,000 East- ern Open. Besides pocketing the $4,000 first place check, which raised _ his earnings this year to $10,988.74, rack up his third major trjumph of 194. All three—he won the Baton this year—came within nine weeks, recalling the days when Hogan was a regular on the circuit and top paydays were few and far between for fellow members of the fair ‘lowest’ Qualifier for 500 Beats 31 of 1953 Entries . ~*~ pole position as a. result of stay in-the lineup. Jim Rathmann, ‘second in 1952, and Ed Elisian, a newcomer from Oakland, Calif., had the same experience. Hottest of the first-time qualifi- ers were Larry Crockett of Colum- bus, Ind., and Len Duncan, a 42- year-old veteran of eastern tracks from Germantown, Pa. Crockett’s qualification speed of 139.557 and Duncan's 139.217 were the Tth and 9th fastest in the track’s history. « * * Other first-time starters will be Pat O'Connor, North Vernon, Ind., and Bill Honeier, Pacoima, Calif. Besides Vukovich, former win- ners Troy Ruttman, 1952, and Johnnie Parsons, 1950, made the field. C.H. Whitelaw, ‘Dalrymple Top Field at O.L. Fire 63 Best Ball, But Prieskorn Takes Most Cash . C. H. Whitelaw and hit pro golfing partner Johnny Dalrym- ple, former aide to Tommy Shan- non at Orchard Lake, Sunday walked off with the first Invita- tional Pro-Member tourney for the Teski also became the first cam-}club. They carded a neat 63 best "| paigner on the tournament trail to ball over the 18-hole route. ways. 7 > * Only five years ago Toski, then a 22-year-old upstart from North Hampton, Mass., was a rookie try- ing to make expenses on the tour. “But I have confidence now, and that makes al] the difference in the world,"’ he said before leaving | when Kuenn hit into a double play | DETROIT CHICAGO mses HOA Kuenn. ss 4 1 5 Carsq'i.ss 5 23 8 Bolling, > 3 2 2 3 Fox 12 Boone. 2 4 1 @ 2 Minoso. f 5 2 1 | —— poh EEE ~ H, ene — = 4 1 9 @ Mich'ls 41¢@2 ! -rf 4 @ 2 @ Leollar.c 416 1 | Tuttle, cf 3 1 2 @ Rivera. rf 4 1 6 6 |\House.c 3 1 6 © Groth ef 411 6 | dBertoia © © @ @ Trucks. p 216 (1 Lake'an.c 60 @ 6 © aStewart @ 6 6 6 tate ee -— » ee | eHatfield 1 1 © 6 DMarshalt 11¢6¢6 |Zuverinkp @ @ © © cMarsh 06 6 0 0 | Porn’les.p © 6 @ 6 Tetels 22 877 0 Tetels BLM iM ae >. b>Singied Dorish m ih. @Raen for Marshall in %h @Raen for House in Sh e-Singled for Herbert &h. : a — ono 008 Oe ; 10 ee On6—3 R—Fox. Michaels, Loliar, Kuenn, Tuttle, E—Tuttl RBI— 2. Michaels, . Boone, : Mino- so. HR—Minoso. Michaels, Lollar. S8B—Fain &—Fox. Boiling and Carras- = Carrasque!l Fain; Boone. and & De- 3 2 so—- ks 6, oa a ort cous a eae | Consuegra 2 (fac ters in ’, | Dorish 2 1 jeles © in 1. Gromek © m7 13 =F © im 2-3. Zuverink 1 {im 1. R-ER—Trucks 1-1. og rig’ 2-2. Deris | Zuverink W—Consuegra (3-0). L— |Gromek (7-2). U—Sommers. McKinely, Soar, Runge. T—2:09. A—26.047 linquished by the University of Michigan. Spartans polished off the confer- rial Day, Fourth District To claim the Big Ten crown, 2-Game Sweep Gives M SC /| victory in the opener after the - Little League in Action winner moves to | tite! and the issue wasn't decided until the 8th inning of the nightcap when the Spartans p across 1 ae A four-run outburst at the ex- pense of Ohio State ace Paul Ebert in the 7th inning brought Buckeyes had taken a 2-0 lead in the Ist inning. Substitute first baseman Bob Williams was the big man in the nightcap as he walloped a pair of home runs. Waterford Township Recreation's “Little Softball League.” for boys 11-14 years. of age, starts play to- night at 6:30 with Four Towns vs Del's Service in the opener Regular league tilt, tonight at 8, pits Dixie vs Richardson Dairy. organization starts play Wednesday when the Juniors get into action. Marciano Has z i i 3 ‘ 1? g fay 3 f i z : B * One Boxing Writer Give é That ‘One-Punch’ Knockout Ability, 5 Charles Good Chance ~T was talking writer, one of the best we have, and he gave Charles a first-class chance. “TI wouldn't pick him,” he said. “But I think he has at least a good outside chance. I wouldn't be shocked yesterday with a veteran fight ; wi Third league for the Waterford Baltimore for the Colonial Nation- al Invitation at Fort Mt. Pleasant course. on their ear with wretched rain on opening day, and then added a 69 and 70 to coast to his victory over runnerup Jack Burke Jr. of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. * 7 . Burke needed a 70 in the windup to slip ahead of Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff, N. Y., by one stroke for the $2,200 second-place money with a total 234. _ Tied for fourth at 236 were Ed Oliver, Lemont, Ill, who closed with a 71, Ted. Kroll, New Hart- ford, N. Y., 72 and Lloyd Man- grum Niles, Ill., 73. Julius Boros, Mid-Pines, N. C.. who was dis- placed by Toski at thé top of the | money list finished thirteenth with 7T>—290, worth $500. He now has won $9,602.50. League Leaders UNS — Minoso, Ch ago and Avila. Cleveland. =: . %; Smith te: Cleveland, 2% IN — Rosen, Clev 4 %5: Sievers, Wash- ington. 26; illey ge mo 24: Wash J HITS — Avila, Cleveland. 52. Rosen. Cleveland, 4: Fox and Minoso. Chicago. 4“: . Washington. 41 — McDeugald. New York. 10. Vernon, Washin . & seven t with 7 TR — Minoso Chicago. 7; Hegan “STRIKEOUTS — Tyriey, Baltimore. 67 Pierce, Chicago. 53: Trucks. Chicago, 39: Gromek, troit. 37; Garcia, Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE Musial, St.Louis, 369: Mueller, New . Philadelphia, 362: Sn ider, They had 66, but Prieskorn also teamed with OL member Doug Holmes for another 66, to give him a net cash return for the day, Hazel Park Will Safeguard Barns DETROIT (UP) — Hazel Park Santee Beaten Out for Track Honors BOULDER, Colo., May 23 W—A Colorado University hurdler - beat out Kansas’ famed miler, Wes San- tee, for individual honors in the .|26th annual Big Seven track and ’| field championships. Conference officials named Pat ‘|}Hindman of Longmont, Colo., as the outstanding performer of the . Doby.|two-day meet which ended here * | Saturday Hindman tied a Big Seven rec- ord in winning the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.2 seconds, and placed -|in the 220-yard low hurdles. - + Santee breezed to victory in the half-mile Friday in 1:52.8 and eap- tured one-mile honors yesterday in 4:13—far short of his American record of 4:02.4. Kansas picked up its ‘third straight team title on 134 points. Oklahoma was second with 97. It's Time Out! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 ~ Kell Goes to sox in $100,000 Deal $987 $087 ‘3. 8 SAM BENSON 5 20 SOUTH PERRY ; Drive Dewn—FREE Parking In the Hubbard Garage : if @pen Beatle and Brery ite worm | The John Been VISU- ALINER shews YOU whether your car needs steering service and helps US de a faster, mere accurate job of Ne Charge for Anslysis WHEELS BALANCED EXPERTLY $200 fa. Weights BRAKES ADJUSTED $1.50 BRAKES RELINED Convenient Terms B. F. Goodrich 110 WN. Perry PE 2-0121 Utica Dog Is Rated Best in Oakland Kennel Show Int. Ch, Royal Scot’s Mac Duss, 8-year-old collie owned by Mr. and sporting and hound divisions. Ben- dar’s Advance Notice, an English ~ prices when you buy the great U.S.ROYAL Air Ride. Check special prices below. a 2 Se . Mrs. Charles Haupt of Utica, took | Setter owned by W. C. Sears of Allie Reubens fe ERM +3 page eet. .: ia “ay G d H tt ki and best-in-show honors ae ee rahe J bd re =_ Oaki i ” i _w e e : “ tented. tien Deans af Floyd Eslinger of Blodmfield/ing five and six-hit games and a will make for an exciting Belmont Troy runner. Hills was 4th in the high hurdles. | losing. race. But at Belmont they will also | ®t Ann Arbor and East Lansing | Walled Lake was 4th in the other Spas mamteromtie, | SSCS ETS | woes cy DECORATION DAY 3983 th wih 22 ester took a 4th in his 440 heat, | If Cavarretta is obtained and Chock oor two-year-old champ. Porter-| Keego Harbor was wi Pontiac got its points in the low -" ae Pea ma dk a ee ee wes th hurdles and half-mile. John James! 1, we bread jump and Giles Ge- | fraction of his old form, another Week-end Needs! this year. However he passed up/with 11 5/6. Saginaw, Inkster, | was 2nd in his section of the 880 pe eth tn the | Sem pigeon the Derby and the Preakness. Lansing Everett and Brethren won| and Felix Brooks took 4th in the | [tt of Avondale was lyase hammt bean abte te . 7s * Class A to D titles, respectively. | other section. Dave Long of Bir-| “™°?*t call forth a retiable pinch hitter Boats Water Skis Ice Chests ee ee ee coe ee 138th place with 8 points in Class « Ed Ringgold and Willie Wilson Seon tena uae Goatees batters to the plate 35 times this | pinning . pinning Ke after the start, set a hard pace| 4+ while Birmingham hed 6 | ran 4th and 6th in the 18-yard [one tune Tom aalver at — on . ines into a tie for 3rd place with i & no-hitter, 1-0, striking out 13 | ,.ui. "302 ‘set in qualifying heat, ter- | Ohio State. § cial trade-in allow fl and walking only one, Shaw's |e reer’. tee Snider, Ludington, 12| Marv Wisniewski spaced five | managed only one hit, a 3rd inn- | feet 4% inches (former record 13%) hits for Michigan in the opener : ing single by Tony Carey. Frederick. Asthur Preaerick, ‘Chariee|and Jack Corbett hurled a six- on Famous Game's only run came in the Cuewey, Otte Lee), 1:31.4 (former ree-+hitter to win the nightcap. a A a . Pole voult—Sen Convent, Lansing n other game, Guy Sparrow | vere, 11 feet 10% inehes (former ree- é e and Alex Morris teamed up for a e+ -. wane 7 Shit shutout, 80. Three runs in| TON’ 6 fect-\4 inch (former record 6-%). se “8 a — ee 00-yard dash Dave Heim s , a " 5 ee SERVICE Wt or 7 Mer i se nw single brought in the runs. (tormer mark 443.8). a aes on your old tires—regardiess of condition — "Ty ° a Don’t Miss Out —See Your Neighborhood — U.S. Royal Dealer! | TIRE CO. Michigan’s Largest Tire Dealers! Buy on Budget! No Down! One Year to Pay! DAYTON “BLUE RIBBON” THOROBRED = 3-YEAR GUARA PLUS AT LEAST | $ | 5. Allowance For Your Old Tires Thorabred Ist Quality ist Line @ All Rayon Cord ®@ Cold Rubber Tread for long mileage GUARANTEED IN WRITING AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS 600x16 650x16 670x15 710x15 160x15 DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE pay =~ WHITEWALLS to WIDE WHITEWALLS Brand New Ist Line Firsts 30 °16,95 List 29.20 ite 18.95 Plus Tax “ne. Recappable CSG. Brand New—Factory Fresh 6,00-16 $9.95 670-15 *10.95 Plus Tex Exe, Resappeble 666 MORGAN Open Pri, “SH 8 SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS L. C. ANDERSON, INC. Lake Orien, Michigan CARL’S SERVICE 2488 Lapeer R4., Pontiac, Mich. G. G. CARPENTER CHEVROLET Commerce, Michigan LaBARGE SUNOCO SERVICE Joslyn and Walten Bivd., Pontiac, Michigan SERVICE 28 South Main St. Clarkston, Michigan OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE DON PRINGLE CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dixie Highway, RAULSTON MOBIL SERVICE Orchard Lake at Northwestern Highway REEVES MOTOR SALES _. W. Maple and Telegraph Road SHAFER MOTOR SALES Lake Orion, Michigan SOUCY & SON SERVICE 1211 N. Perry 8t, Pontiac, SUPERIOR AUTO CO., INC. Oxford, Michigan TAYLOR CHEVROLET SALES Walled Lake, Michigan — Clarkston, Michigan Pd ~ . Stokes Wins. fst U Chiefs Add Two More Wins in SVC Campaign Beat Wolves Twice in Saturday Trip; Boost Total to 10 = é sad Jesse City by Walt Poe and Vallad, an infield = “ Desecscccocce 2 Caswe end Hayward Lewis. 000 ; Schmerhorn end on jit BO—tme *|golf champions finished 3rd Time Running Out By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK @—Sam Snead will observe his 40th birthday Thurs- day, and so there comes the reali- zation that time is beginning to run out on the wealthy ex-hillbilly. If he is ever to collar the will o' the wisp he has been.chasing all these years, the National Open golf championship, it had better be soon. > e* * Soon after 40, as any of the stars of other days will tell you, SPINNING WHEELS — Appropriately named is the annual roller skating show opening tonight in Rolladium’s spacious rink. Exemplify- ing the title “Spinning Wheels of "4" is graceful national senior ladies’ champion, Laurene Anselmy (above) in a fast twirl. The star- studded program will run three days. Time is 8:30 p.m. each night. 3|Shrine 3rd in Class B Golf Meet, Skippe Shrine’s defending Class B state in Saturday's state meet at Port Huron. Redford Union won the ‘‘B” crown with 325 strokes, while Shrine had 339. Midland was the Class A win- mer at 312%. Reyal Oak was éth with 334 and Waterford took 7th among the 11 entries with 341. Fred Howting and Ron Troy each had Ss for Shrine, while Lloyd Syron posted an 8. rs 7th in ‘A’ noles. He had put together 15 pars and only one bogie on the other 16 holes. Other Waterford scores in- cluded Larry Wigner’s 82, Bill Mithcell’'s 87 and Dale Wheeler's Downs Opens 1954 Season on June 17 Northville Downs will open 39 a Many Golf Fans Will Root for Snead to Overcome Jinx and Win U.S. Open the legs begin gradually to go and those 36 holes on the final day of the Open become a terrible grind. The swing might be as good as ever, but when legs become tired Because of this, and because of golf he has been the Open beginning at Baltusrol June 17. Hogan, by the way, will be pushing 42 this time, but the Bantam already has won his four Opens and has proved long since that he comes under none of the recognized rules governing age and physical fitness. . - Snead’s army of admirers, who long have regarded his swing as the greatest in the world, will be pulling for him to crash through ‘| before it is too late. They will re- gard it as almost a personal trag- edy if, once again, the balding West Virgininian fails to win the biggest prize of them all. The suggestion has been made, incidentally, that Snead and Hogan be placed in the same threesome for at least the first two rounds so that the crowd may see the two titans in hand-to-hand combat, but it’s doubtful that tournament of- ficials will go for the idea. More Than 200 in Wheels’ Cast Largest group of roller skaters ever to perform ip one show at Rolladium will comprise the cast of ‘Spinning Wheels,"’ opening to- night at the Pontiac rink. Total is 202, believed the biggest cast to appear in any Michigan rink show. In addition to the American champions and state title winners |already announced for the show, | additional stars in the production |will include 194 state juvenile dance champs Sylvia Richie and 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 _ Match in Br fish Test Army Man Trips Scottish Player in Windy Match Three Other Americans Lose Out on Chilly Muirfield Course MUIRFIELD, Scotland #»—Capt. Malcolm Stokes of Garden City, N. Y., and Tulsa, Okla., scored the first American victory today in the British Amateur Golf champion- ship. Playing on a rain-soaked course in a cold, whipping wind, the army officer trounced Thomas Cochrane of Scotland, 8 and 7. Stokes was three under par for the 11 holes played. Other early U..8. starters were not so fortunate. First round casualties included Maj. James Seals of New Haven, Conn.; John Breckenridge, Jr., of Larchmont, N. Y., and John Schumacher of Lincoln, Neb. John Hendrickson | of Philadelphia defaulted. Seals fell before Ernest Mill- ware, 1952 English Amateur cham- pion, 6 and 5. Players from 15 nations are en- tered and the experts have tabbed big Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., and defending champion Joe Carr of Ireland the two )lay- ers to beat. They're the longest hitters in the field. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, has been ‘ihstalled ‘as co-favorite with Carr by the professional oddsmak- ers, but he has been far off form in practice rounds. One afternoon he hit at least 400 shots in an effort to sharpen his game. the rugged second half of the draw and it is possible they will clash in the quarter-finals Friday. The 36- hole final is Saturday. + . 7 The American contingent num- Frank Strafaci and Bob Sweeny of New York are rated the other two Americans who have the best chance of winning . 7 7 i Oldtimers Will Sponsor Midget Baseball Loops Pontiac's Department of Parks and Recreation and Pontiac Old- timers Baseball] Association are. co- operating in a ‘‘new look"’ for mid- get baseball in the city. Midget League in the future will be called the “Oldtimer Knothol- ers’ with two leagues being formed, the American and the Na- tional. Team managers seeking spon- Carr and Stranahan, who won| the title in 1948 and 1950, are in| = bers 35 out of a 286-man field. | | sors should call the Parks and Rec- |reation office for information, All | teams must be sponsored by the Oldtimers, or an approved sponsor, through the Parks and Recreation | Department office. Knotholers League will be gov- erned by a committee from the Oldtimers consisting of Clyde | George, chairman; Bud Leslie, | Carl George; Russ Wright, Dick | | Lange: and John Streit and George |Gary from the Parks and Recrea- jtion Department staff BATTING—Andy Pafko, Braves, doubled in the tie-breaking run in the 10th inning as Milwaukee de- feated the Chicago Cubs 4-2 in the first game of a doubleheader. Paf- ko also hit two homers and a triple to drive in five runs in the 9-3 sec- ond game victory. ey Pay Ze . ae 7 ~, . * ¥ + ed * awe a} | ‘ | | a World Record: Tied in Meet Texas Relay Crew Hits 40.5 Mark in 440- Yard Event MODESTO, Calif. ®—One world | record was tied and 15 meet records were shattered at the 13th annual California Relays Saturday night. Hector Hogan, Australian star making his American debut, was beaten one foot by Rod Richard of Los Angeles in a 9.7 seconds 100-yard dash. Texas University’s 440 yard re- lay. team — Dean Smith, Jerry Prewit, Al Frieden and Charlie Thomas—circled the track in 40.5 seconds to equal the world record. Parry O’Brien, world record holder in the shet, won with a 58-3 put. This did not approach his new unofficial mark of 60-5% made in Los Afgeles Friday. He Diane Clouse, Jerry _SWENTY-THREE | Hamlin Skate Winners tops. In second place. were Karen Gullett and Charles Parker, for girls and boys divisions respective- ly. Starting today the rolladium will present its annual “Spinning Wheels” show for a_ three-day stand. Wyandotte Kegler 2nd in Rich Petersen Test CHICAGO (UP) — Bob Korn, a Wyandotte, Mich., school teacher, was $5,000 richer today for his 2nd place finish in the Petersen Bowling classic. : The tournament ended Sunday after three months of steady fir- ing. ~ : First place and $10,000 went to Joe Kapella, Kent, O., with a 1637 also won the discus with a 1754% throw, — Factory Employees: Bring Your Badge — end get... 181-7 East Pike St. , “ EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS Open Sundays 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. 3 Blocks East of New City Hall total for eight games. Korn's count was 1611. 0 ih OFF ON ALL PARTS! FE 5-6855 Resi eel DS StL ae Se a StI? Campbell, who is one of the most | . popular Americans to set foot on| — these shores in post-war years, is| — paired with Denton Guest of Eng. | land and Stranahan plays Andrew | |} Forest, also of England in second- | ~ round matches, Both drew first- round byes. | Carr's first-round opponent its gles; Cecilia Darimont and Nita! John F. MeNielly of Boston while | Steward, Jerry Hamlin, Charles | Strafaci meets Dr. C. R. Duncan | Parker, junior fours. | Leeds of Scotland. r tang laa racing nel Martins; Nanette Kreger une 17. junior dance It will be the eleventh year for | hampe; Mary Landon and John Michigan's pioneer harness track. | Matejec, senior dance partners; The meet which will continue | Frank Blenman, junior boys sin- through July 31 will be the shortest | gies king: Mary Jo McBrearty, in Northville's history because pf junior girls singles; Carylsue Eva- nw assignment rpoperegeepee|[ novice ladies figures: Dick ‘ommissioner 0 nights to : = id tha Ski tie Saran Wa” Pozniak, intermediate men’s sin- At first Northville had a 60 night schedule. This later was changed Jack Reynolds, Waterford sopho- more, had troubles on the finishing holes at the Black River Country Club course and missed the Class A medalist honor by two strokes. Midland’s Bill Stumpfig downed Doug Andrews of Jackson in a playoff after each had 75s. Reynolds had a 77, including 7s on the par 5 ninth and par 5 18th s eg L/ALISLEE i ! i J i 8 i ill 3 : en , to 54, dropped to 48 last year, and THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN f° 20>~. ! ies Gane Gn Guaeee. Govan: D Gu. : TELEVISION SERVICING! [[m:ccosccscctcas|g ¢uee— perewmane—cumaerm Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! —_- be up for decision on COLLISION WORK The Demand for Our Television Graduates Is Seen Jenuine, who succeeded Bill Far Greater Than the Supply. Conhors last year, is again the at MOOR CARORATON oe SET WE Ol OLIVER MOTOR : ust S--- ° Carter Meets Rile eS ———E—————eEeEeEEeE in St. Louis Battle. COLLISION set ts : ADM, 0 55.g0snesines sass PHONE, sn ness IN -geipeey go Metabo a . ADDRESS 2... ccccccccccccces CITY. ccncccees ——— a 4 ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE fiir sre soozed, mae >. A Bank Mortgage Loan | 2457 Weodward (Donovan Bidg.) WO 2-5661 BF st.Louis June 2 ee 3 That was the date for the title : 3 aoe eee e BaABAaBABaA aaa A DBO Aa A AM, | germ 206 was torced to postpone x pen S t e oor to es the. bout. Carter had been in train- ing for the chance to regain his crown, which he lost to DeMarco in a Madison Square Garden upset last March. Schroeder’s Bat Paces Orion Nine to Victory a N , & Home Ownership . \ \ \ ; \ em Come in and let us show you how really ; ‘ 4 ; 4 Bia PaPasasasaaan ° meet Mang and add broke fiend det fauball tear defeated Pon ae ze is to sees er posible your ie fi needed. Aztecs Sunday, 12-7, as Bill advan bel Sel ee . hoes te 3 as ~ a ame sale sound sensible way is the eed aspect, _repack ‘ce wth Goons for-three at the plate including a re ommunity National Bank way. et front wheel bearings ® Carefully test brakes. home run,- double and single. 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President, Sentor Vice-President President and Chairmen Attorney, direct from sock. Mercury’ leads the field for as _ Motors Credit — anty Mats t of Se een | oa Hartman & - —e TRADE-IN VALUE! * . eccessorien, tote and a ae - YOUR INDUSTRIAL SuPPLY DistaisuTOR Siacer cams —” MORE GOOD NEWS! We neod used BB te ~All — ~ eeeneee om f -— ‘ a wre Ren 9 anne qu, #0 we'll sive yun. ee top " ‘ The Pontiac Press ‘ A. R. Glancy, Ine. Agency : ’ in allo ‘ TTING TOOLS & SUPPLIES Seca, Bene row pret ow Rare Baz hee CU 00 S & 5 INC nonce. . z Baldwin Rubber Co. . ‘ 4 W. PIKE, CORNER CASS PHONE FE 2-0106 PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING SPACE LIFE 1S A RACE AND SELF-ESTEEM IS THE GOAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, ola se eink Wig apt RR ie te I a i ee e i> i ae ae el i ee TWENTY-FOUR ee ee aS eS - Cl Sl lCerelC OO OT —. Hal Boyle Says: Peppi Likes Bachelorhood and Intends NEW YORK (®#—Peppi Paunzen, one of the Orient’s most celebrated bachelors, is now touring America ~—and has decided this is the place | for any sensible man to spend his life. Lest any single girl think this is heart-warming news for her, however, let me quote Peppi on the advantages of living here: “A man has such a wonderful feeling of freedom. The little pies | ; come in cellophane bags The fled his native Austria to get 8WaY | except the Americans who are) steady, wistful cheerfulness bread is already sliced. You can from Hitler. He spent several | away from it. “Sometimes I think I should get get your laundry done by elec- tricity. s > > “What possible need is there for @ man to get married? It is no longer necessary. He already has a wife. * * 7 to know about the real face behind the great American female fa- cade? 7 * = Well, Peppi is a kind of human question mark himself, one of those rare people whom thousands hail as a friend but who spend their lives trying to discover them- | selves. . * * Peppi is a career refugee, He years in Shanghai as an involun- | tary guest of the Japanese Army. He was squeezed out of China by | the Communists. For the last four years he has | been manager of the Press Club in Hong Kong. There, as a friend wrote, his hospitality, skill at the |says for safety’s sake he had to write on his forehead: ‘‘This side up—handie with care." * ” +. Coming to America, where he wants to be a.-citizen, has been the big adventure of -his life. He was held back for years by the small Austria quota a a - “I was told I could get in quicker if I married an American girl first,” he said, ‘‘but the feeling of rea] freedom was what I wanted —and how can a man ever reach a land of freedom, if he gives up his freedom before he gets there? “It is odd about the United States. Everybody seems to like it “In Hong Kong the Americans I much’ better, even though I went to Times Square and did not find it square **Now I would like to travel about this country and write a column | well parties for him that Peppi | life filling out government forms met said, ‘Better don't go, Peppi, stay here.’ But I like it over here | that he has invented his own bache- lor questionnaire—form Z2330—for prospective fiancees. “Marriages always have some- thing to do with governments,” he said, ‘‘so why not engagements?” His questionnaire contains such queries as: By the way, what is your own form, if any? Do you! talk too much? If not, why not? Do you eat crackers in bed? Toast? Papcorn? Do you giggle? Do you snore? What other musical accom- plishments have you? What hours are you free? What games do you play? Pa Life itself has been a rough game that Peppi always plays with a married,’ he said, “because it's true I am too happy * . * | “The trouble with most girls is | they don't realize the importance | of food to a man. They try to break his heart instead of trying to | break in his stomach to a better | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY CISCO KID \u Sd 4 7 ye eo — =. t + _ SO ee eee ee by Jose Luis Salinas AS PANCHO LANDS, CISCO SPRINGS HIGH--WIGH ACROSS THE MOAT! | wae ~ “ig es: | explaining America to the Ameri-! way of life cans.” “Good husbands always come | Peppi has spent so much of his ' home to good cooks.” SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith | Peppi, a methodical bachelor | piano, and sense of humor “‘en- who requires prospective fiancees deared him to man and beast alike to fill out a printed questionnaire, | throughout the Orient.” The gentle has been overwhelmed by the smile and wryly hopeful outlook beauty of American womanhood. (of this greying Viennese—his by- “The girls here are the most | Word is “be happy, like Peppi’— chic in the world,” he said. “Also have made him something of a “the most independent. But I have | living legend in the Far East, great curiosity to see ore at 7| Where many a lonesome stranger o'clock in the morning. How do | has been made to feel at home by they look without makeup? Has | his kindness this ever been found out?” When he finally left Hong Kong, Who is the brash man who seeks his friends threw so many fare- | | DIXIE DUGAN, MR. MILQUETOAST | Webster-Roth it. @€ ManT Gack. CKED JusT Gone BH RESErve HATS Of A TABLE FoR Bmornow HERE IS A QUARTER FoR Lockie AFTER ety om HAT AND OVERCOAT ite LE; | “EA s Zz “There! I hope you're satisfied, listening like spies to every word I said—George thinks I'm mad at him!” : by Merrill Blosser Pais ALLEY OOP £-2¢ , aw ar - ren " g lyfFoees bg BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES DONALD DUCK by Ernie Bushmiller P WHAT'S THE BIL’ AND ---AND I. WANT IT TO ' IDEA, SLUGGO ? ME ARE BE ON EVEN TERMS BUSH ANAL ad y, GOING TO FIGHT --- | ee = = OUT OUR WAY THE EASY WAY FTTTMM*«:W sovte txeerSet>) ) tow To YW Be sure 10 sexo Tem A CRAZY | | TO TH’ DRY CLEANERS/ UTTLE STUNT Buy, Sell, Rent, _ | | CANT You LET ANYTHING) “LixE THaT Trade, Hire, etc. I ail ii}; DOWN RAD he ce ants” pepe 5 Is to I . BOX HE'LL THINK I ‘ | eee es oe =) eB a ES Place o Quick Action yr DID THAT! igimup - iz aii or OT TAL rT . “eT ap TY Te) ILS Lo] DAILY PRESS , k >) lie | || WANT AD ,, & * . — : ’ p_____ are — Ask for the Want Ad Wept. | 11z/ “ , 3 : ee Yao DIAL FE 2-8181 * ‘ ; 5 ig SS Meee, a . es Ry + - * . FIVE _ WENTY ‘ 24, 19 SS, MONDAY, tate vanes, , TIAC PON THE a sday n Wednes iry Due ae f Century 5 Memes Battle o ilroad Ba start wa the econem) that ” the mn and Iready up the r i Over, bas bees e the papa lon walled. — oS Ecess little credit. that she though it as lendar SSOP on scars, event = “Toa Ca rs ae 0 ea the , 22 will at the mild been, pe gg sare ° Fa ~ or ly . on bes et f Whi e ner ad sale served enjoy ist Claim he be mocratic, — will vigurousty dinner by at ond and Econom Be Gi Rasen a rr +e Come —, it Can tan promp coger * the Slows Young Sc D> iss Bessie Howell ies Adkccomeas Harvard] than the | pre re oe : = ne Pair. he Ad ~ has said in than a ° t (UP) ; to- ichter e Y N ichter Slich as mor budge Market rf in N C Ownership in rief aula foe sales “ coarse bala sop in reduction w. ist Eisenhower , bode M6 mi the surpris- imiting ment Produce - t Sta Wants the Other Ne oe ra ae cies al ede apne sokin sapnens mis reported by the er Swock | One V m, ip 4“ vig Sa wraticn initiative current) and for Br $150 — Wh the ° sy maztne tantly. 4.00- The Manager . nya goers Townshi ing hock of tting bation fo lon and . ; apples, a“ — trading Trusteesh ‘ourth was ing be Pro Greutt Le oy bu; F ty to Oxford and ” in com - recession eT ke on . rend ~ poles. Deuicious cer} — i YORK in heavy the Favors Rukeyser guilty ai this one years posed today 1 325-2. bu; fancy NEW aneed in Stanley ed bef M. Stevens prise =e Mae sere agin Two oe ha Doty day- SALE T - z a adv slowed Nee en. urday Fred eT hist ade we k L.. for the given. by ‘the ieee Easier " 09 3s dos | Market progress Ry Morr; of the and \ of 3487 “1 wonte cones to act | costs Fran 3, a or —, ins Rorthers Spy La 13$ dos but in a eee nee aeemysrely 8, ill go down , Judge Miller, window St. is Nery ven i ot ® Sua 8 “Thos Sones. 1.28 des today, rmoon. mained INS pt pr ag on fined Hewitt, guilty will g the tion, failed VigOr | Ju iam of a wind tl ng eB Michigan, penis — ld i$e bus No s Aapacan a Ay l= afte re issues — the N. — which nine aad as-| will akin eg tl ae os cash in G ,| $49 bu; Ho 3 1 1.60-1.28 Soper: | earty ly few The irectors of climax Nareace Flint, Em- | in peerage ion mea time bre: te N. tered ndhersrt com ae gee === Grows Len eee | cam coer “ame | oben sa ace | ‘Sole ele at be River easier dos ois = No Gains range tury re he drunk Justice $50 proper anti office ea wi at will , > ae hy BS ial moves present will the a be | monroe to p fined with econom ‘. pl lives a 180) Bord. ie i ae ee at slightly ‘ot | ease Ty Lae Se or: tial ginenag Central when will Townshi ing ed fer guilty He ber BSPV2 vet iat : w—A after oe et eee red. No > | actions and ork y Saterday — in ig a 17. ber by be County al pted: potatoes, No substan vaca i. Wednesda fi. 6 and i eee May to 10S a, Galland CHICAGO in page curly, +e te eee: — made email to this of ae signifi oS ta wes, = Slich- me 730. 1884 ee developed the V3e-138 ip beg. are. out: were tendency ee te Te ee a parker hie af oe ee -, the place gt Rage TION on Se Sees eee Losses a t bid a Albany. NY fights $25 of 8% wi of America, pos- ee HOW bl] tic 1.00 70 5- dos . > tame, cases he y or other ’ dams, to dri he ap- mooting is a : es ao erra’ a gp ete on = : down a eee aptalrin A ity to Pl Wheiceal j By today ar-by gth, No 1 1.39 de dos 20 bu. | trate ee that railroad were Leon gui —- said there Trac start Py ove ol, 1. g er bu. 1.50-2.00 . then wa tant for ts, pleaded license T Sat- ter dogs hecnt pe vy sete ei hothouse ‘Se "ba buster, 5 ane ane ¢ ereuhd. peak ae loge t- me operator's —_ $10 HIP OF INDE any quall- Spat gain 1 | Bote, bathe 150 o> be. ; | the start around to s, See toe be . ee —— that - | export t the oul Lettuce. Yas Aare bit. However rebel arrive. or Friday’ ith the ahead Street pres and et | cost poesia Broke pas TM ng a. oS may = — ioe in eee shi wt well ailroads Wall the low Maven y Cc. asan’ Saturday registra held in 7 Fk - c Bt then eakness the first 2, ah tego Sunde ned | traded ee ie The r were become New a majorit te James St., Ple bond before — 7 of dul yowashn | ——y 8:06 ture of July 200 1Ar—8 yan: Cunt rafts is as York, won battie _ urst $200 ilty Me- ana Gael da: of 90 1964 Stand fu' the end 7 CHIC. 42 rete: aemand Reds Airc stee spotty ' New ° proxy Jr Amh on not gul Cecil the office oF Eastern meal. near % lower high- os a & te Rodénd $4. 40- ith the hat istillers ocks neni Dumaine ased ; = , £... y of pm. da. neiidays, Wheat to to % ni Prete modera weaker Whites wi somew dist 7 ford Cc. rele agree — charge == 4th to ‘ae any Pa | trom a as \& : % ‘ a ~¥ $3.50. re icals and ividua which directors ° an | after Munici driving a a =) ly and Tim w aging bed 33. ,~ Fi we chemi w ind lard, y resioan preside! h, drunk 6. ’ lege By Ere Speeees Tee. $195%, core oats % higher. Seas" Calit the ¢ a fe Bul ped ier this mont Ww. Pontiac Mus May ble ard te — 12 rn busters m. to $1.95 $1.53%, % to 4% low $4.00-25: 8 prices te 3 gains. started then the previous lier by Ben t- set for 12 relia’ terete, beast eat July $1.5, rye % to 1 | Se Lovinisne nioliguing, pices Qui big gail y. and Fronseretirce e wile © or to sup- you trom 8 6 be from § neler. July 70%. beans lard 2 to ——, O Detr leeard mi Fridey, to 49 oeoa ee a Chicago Trial po ings soy July said £00 = up 2 up 2 r-ol ' knew you — thi ; Exe re shall eg f-—- . $1.01, 46% and lower, wo paid case lots ‘Seighted was shares insurgent 40-yea the 4 the you would by week the i a aan of : July $3. pounds cudonen ‘were 1 for bn gre ° 2,300 higher. ins e ted in ‘ the by De and income each club for nt! or : 12 noo Townsh 28. 1084 er, ny i rat reecd Zz eo: sas Seas | on tinued tocks races gli is erga of | people t your oor suit Tel- ee wa ure, car 19s. May In Ez tsa es oa — eon no — %- con rk S eighths gg Low for 1 an plemen of tages Mery and Vv. e and ignat s ta. : May 22, ON or a8 37 GRAIN anes ag = =n ar oo w Yo selene 37 lis & headed chairm t. hour a — —Ad need le on si uiremen - Dated: Sara $16 CHICAGO sr a j mecium 20-38 wid 6 5-46 wid Ne ima! potn “on ae orate Sprague, — ee See mad meet req to pa Peet aaa a ee oon penta t a oe eee if} |rectorate a | pan Ours, Do and needs, ice. Loane made @ es “NOTICE OF R gcmoct. t sited — gulp -. 37% 29-30 via av A x. — 347 i» . 4 Lucian sage opposi pan. Cen jail Mitchell, ice. Easy t-away SEVER: CARLARD OF cari ag cH * tim Sept... 250% | 29-30 sd medium 3 ream Exp ‘eco L.. 03 board : vagance Huron in rt y serv “Righ : shopping for OP MI having unty ‘Schoo! er * 1 o9an Nov _. a 2 59% qy wtd o _: pore ae Fah on Lp: the this case extra it expenses. pay Cc. Carter. | ne-da endorsers. = ote ot Grate 0 oo o4 . Saree 303" a ar Redue ee? Lib & Me at In , no con- i, Pam sao. ST, o ithout ; pe. fal ys yh ty. Ste 1954. : BE nce 3 _ 652 B large AND 7: 2 Atr py ae7 a! Aire -bb ted in entrtanme ere is rail- Ph. 4031, aterford, FA wi bills vaca A snsid BL of Cow a donee Dec - 1.563% Lard weno Ho} faa oon ste gg Alles Ch Pe Loc ‘s m... i. plo in en , @ three bail, MA 5- in W area, itur neses, i scented Sa the | Corn 1 49% July ae aGo » — Bu maa ie Allied Strs 3 Lone § Cem. 1 Sprague — > or Ph. sell OR furni $500 pe purpose. RVIC Dastriet of so ef voting ned | Jay —s cant i rhelesale be weed |: fra, 88 ia yom Curtousl New buy or pte goer . to y good SE Distric . 08 of a nag ce Bept os Oct bean Ot! | PS gente 90 te- | alns Lta = oy Marsh Pie 8, pattern ts. and Te ins —Ad $20 PLANS an ABLE for the purpose aa ar & arta I ts ao Soy “2 apes ines 2.008 *C B18; oe Aiea. Ge & = Martin Ser. i21 | sistent ga jon has yton gh “a AVMRENT PEND 1878 for lim hich nag A | cae | 69 July oS 11.15 ostgte ; ec — 1 pg pong a 3 ? ed D "1 proxy the t t Dra te ty P 2 DE NCE bor- tor a taxes | 6 I ae Sept oo. ue Bolas: es over A Am Air ay 377 M aCe 33.4| road in the the ot” tcoutiacion Whi MONTH te | 24 $I women saat ae a on go pi oe lag Pitti tled ; weeat “and —— mene .. Mid Cont Pe <2) While ttles, of case rand . as pares 9 ond any cach year agains and r wah 1.00% Dec . r unset cen A‘s curren Am Cyan El 3. ane stl “ ba out in the 3-7 e $ Ce » pavats 5.0 8.39 nm than ocala all ot Interest © Pprevts. | = 103% ° ie baying pees | w ved ey ae oun “ay i —— 374) Haven idends, St. Louis . fl Yoo pavmts 98 | 1 More me HFC field. Michigan. for al mi incur wine, Con: | OR . ed gs ree Oey Grae. Am Loco ey 3t.«| made oy aed a SS 4 9.77 | 3688 from in ite Egy ig ar cota n> | Bept | ita IZ yes; Pate Me Am M&F lat Mon a... 8. rings and apolis and hown Busine so 7.20 19.77 4 pany in y for CID nmiber 1883. State of ae per. | Hosp = pe 33, ai Am N Gas 38 4 Motor wert Mins arnings had . -—- $ 6.65 4.21 5S | SA. ee toda aoa od aa ge pe rome SS as uray "lof the he man fe ossurance 100 jl 29. + re stop in t ! oi on of the wid to Fd wiasaenses man — ltry ‘Am Qmett "ae Mu Gach fi 72 | of road bot Sprague itable Li States 13. 21.20 09 | 90 or ce! Steution (of Ube yet, the ve ne Wo sh Pou r Am Tel & Te sea Nat do 03 ae Se Equita Inited ee ls 9.55 | 2 6 | 48 - Phone | y serv i908 for by" ne-twent the pu be la — 7 ive | Am Tob “oa Met Cas ery ions under The the L loan in ! 41 Son ne friend| Cc antag . a aan, tute te to of pr yptios Ms ray ne Net Deir 66 cena ohiet ot y ed 31.39 pose toy 4 - fast, oe —_ P equal Lagge~ +s cation 0 . Au 57, of | r (AP) Prices p ie 20: | anac : te Nat set 03) that the of Society ee eat xi- see | : ts the sae oon . A cent tien eee ag v educa . A e johnson, to (AP) y for s odes a. e 113 ar [ge 2s ment the rash a mamas maven . ve as cae alae mr vemecadar i value ow tion e the ven M. J tted = ey t — an Atch st Lin . N Y eo ar 387 | age it see in been ou on ing end tat orto bales mt Soa eens ea Ng Hereby Gite eo —_ = adm 7. Bete og 34 mee ©¢ | ate ‘Retin te EF ¢| Thee, element has ments amount at the Loan yo that port of “es D : rena dg m on wogge ro _— Mrs. St., was yaplemarind| P- ry hens 20 Jets. capone a ae | NYS PWesi 316 fights the gph ichigan 500,000 1 table | See e. °o de Notice ve gone which cm jevue Hospi cture Priteary “bens exes 36s Said Lie .. i ae 50.5 a pee of Mich $24, to Equi cLaren a H Pontiac handicapped qualified —— Bell 1 fra —— — on hone = No Am : 145 the right . tely ng | E. M . any prior te 8:00 |g» iac General skul 2, BY eo Y y | malt ae Pec 4 | three dng mage’ to nani se ccordit art St. x not already for th prior a i Pontiac suffered ‘ while nly 52, = , eee ive pouty, — Bendix ; = = 3 ed ce ion me sudden r Ordinari 1953, aiae Stew 1425 Glen | HOU Floor of oa sandare are after = aera Aldridg ioe Sa, | been Alum a Onto ny Air 11.5 ea ta me privtge, Orin . —_— Turner yore _ 3% Seuth ; 2nd — Easter — au id H. - mgs hen Bohn Se ax: aaere - 2 ‘ 7 a phar- ee = oa. <2 Baecation | an au David | 5500 AGO A broilers i: we Of Am ‘| sem voting Ww tly for K. 4-0535 his x p. 4 June, w Educa lin with Ave. of cHric. ie coope. t2 or tes 32 | come 1 Pan Pict ane a causes acquiesence Jerry recen ts ay on Priday, o ** | senger Wilson yall, 21, ot} Tots 1.340 1 7 en ore dg a oe ag #1 tee stamp ac Ave. course The E: FEderal lmwens on ty Board ot. | E. wall, driver receipts te 16- 5-16; ca ads. gle 15 Parke JC) - 165 ly. “ins. weed fresher agra Coun 1. Jue |of 192 : Forn ' for hens 3 18 tke 13.4 nev . 6 rubber te cent re- re Bost PHON of nearby ont oe a a, — a oo Bead Co. ate a Pirie ae te the aes with sonal be ae ot Pharmacy, in Bs ; mote fe rete’ Da SPECIAL | . uto, rel | 33- 7? rr rr Me helps res? eas j agen OF ap ag TH as a au onl iff's depu- = vestock Serr 264 Phelps of. a1 once nde rv Cen | College Loans SHON, COUNTY oe i 0 | the ot bruises sheri ‘ing he Li i ae 33 phase te i 2") tion of in ear th — ted. 4. of ty and as say turn ee a a = Pa Airt 182 Senn = * 6s ffirma tervene be cl his New and tra } OF oe wet. the aes tal i Kkland yore ae a left Au. | ee Hogs oN bar- en adr Ir 56 Pills ne ai feti a > to in d now give Cases. cussed — | To, the ¢ ne eS ~ oe nai ies quoted t complete a mines ar Ae hg ag) - M3 Proc’ am ; #4) ICC y+ sho at — soy tor techniques ity Here | ty lend, Oto = 14th ‘Gay of wes one taro valon St., be oo Ts. im- | Cela -— oo an 215 Young eigen that T lg Car be ioe nage ’ the Av than last etn wo Ben i & 3 RKO Pie mth as to and he | spe , can 4a Count y. in when and | than and 1 and esh ge oe t | Ch sler 105 2 RK io Cp . status Ohio P, ‘Pro n election me 1:00 o'clock 8 ao ao Rd. a rows ca hers. ene rs and | Chey Svc _ Rad mend. ; [. ake & directorship "Tegal pos! sme 5 we hs Ky. to following burn Pn rner | sorted S pababie —— r_ateets and bd ne 184 Hoy Reston 09 § | pe ntral that is legal if Sale Busy 4 UCTS Senet 8:09 © forth tm the ty Townsh —_— il Bu : thie oA | ues ioe | Gone te oy » aria Ce ident ty h f t ; 0D aes On BP aay Bd Schoo! in Oj Fire, be Sper cen siaug entores “ao? Coca, Cols te ac ~~ : at) self-ev clari iewed |] Ge PR on sdopted by ‘county _ ne in 000 | about 25 ae y chotee ; qual. Cole Palm oe Ron MRR” 344 | ig ook to pages Id ~ vovern NE NT che aoe ented of Mar p rose $3, hit | semana’ an low le higher q r8 | Co ool 433 8 1 RR - undert conflict nd Wi Wou (UP) ? CHI PLA bs Soneation sen day -tsseanett Ke Off ed $3.0 rearing stra ive, 30- © eee ed a 7 Read A vB ae the oung a New TON , MA ON rer the 25! So eva ty hes imat ‘orcliff | a og Wes = ree on m 4% - need — M5 ton moaly, Y the ING business 2 of rict on ae woe be Coun Touc an est of Norc t- pein bg i yearn . “yo te 00- os Pr ° ao oF - 441 Com between t of WASH said. urged and 4 $c U Dist itm hieh aa enon used St. Sa cow y so tion low choice 23 o. Can = Simmons * ie esiden _ they ucts $ ROD 0 —— ye ¥ perty taxes ire ca he home y St. aug part load “iow rlings 110- Con Mot 24 sce et... Gs as s White, pr ities road, its prod Ameri- $ D of C . — of porno oye Fire to t % Bagle the Pon ity 3; — ee seek prime ge Cons on bof oo V 556) 8 m W ral. prsonal seem mame to get less $ AN RIN Mich. cach § District urn end ” Decem- damage a 18 ing to cteare feces sales ul ore (Se 39 fou Pac 37) hi Cent two yhite Hie-or- | mb to im efforts save ould | ¥ CTU ole Sched t — pred prior to phrey accord ed| me fod i 15 80 elo oe Se aw 62 York the W today sales and > A Be t ftution Pumphre . . start ay ro Ks * y i380 | oo Drug <5 Qperks 33 While and in a two — drive MAB N — hogy is incurred “ 908 for night men fire build = re 10.00 32.00. 16 ae 1 a Wr ~~ 2d —— 4 636 Young the rman geste ha “1% MA . eral ee | cle of the & wsive. by rg Hs —_ the ed to fed, steers cows aamers ay | Curtion ms. Sid Bran SS Messrs. be an power. agree- cans to of suc’ = the "300 > L M on le higan oe per tiac said empt “ith kero- fea “commercial. ¢e oo; egress ¢ h | Det Atre 04 oo ou ~— " a5 to for of back the '¢ REGA A, ber 6. 21. — Mic snag Hs prod as Firemen att wi and oan ul ass and vy hi oe a 128 oe ou us. 04 now areas . Both ap apelin cited 2 11 Spindle a io 7 os ae pore i) burner touched aaa acne = 17 30: hee oe —- 19.7 oa On * ise th struggle nciples the als hat ects ich rl Se. al " 6- a of the a sige bevel when Ppp josion living | hee nae ogden 500-s00 pt gg 332 —— 40.3 | dea ate ‘ey igo = eee assets “1¢ Pee ord, 2% aee < iwenuietn © a Educ ~- Gre in ght expl in the ets a: early 1 t: preinl sve; — VR a24 udebdak 42 aoa opera’ ion for ‘. accept peg ppg ory gov. q 45 Ww. UNE :2 le Chuckers: 6 anes . of the purpose sengped a A sli floor od | dow — absen: aro a cr East Kod #1 ~~ sag * 34 pass of 000 in an $ = J ’ ‘ indle 4 $1 000 for of = | ~ a A ea alls and report it commmerciais a Py Mark AA tied Saotm L In 23 — & Pa 73.3| ment a "aa shiloh 000 built up deposits s\2 URS., & orga - 2 pew gk bog] re a No one wes ctive | coms caives 21 $0 ciers strong "eee: | Erg Mus os fo "co - 98 ment and © the have = thar hill 3 TH ine Crackers: x2’, oe educa al hae er as to oft No one Y thee pected rong ool are 0: cl & =. Texas Bul 60.4 t ly cash them to go $ ae nce, le Ch : 18 Act, the eunty Treasurer —— om. Effec er and: se indiviguais” 30 y —., Tex G 417) men stical line is as t per in 5 4 Screw New 4-Spind 2''x5’ to Swasey a oe Dutrict | Sdiliage pote wll a a Bot man < A “ at Thee ae 203 enthusia he battle vThere s to businessmen to 2 cesar f= Chelan ckers. [No. 1A. Wares pe cr td 8c : not : bd me 7 . wanes Se hool 1991-65 25.00-29 teney sa tae es' Ex-Ce FF niet ie Pox ue hewcenety on — ‘ia ts "commerce a rep 2 poe eenie cg set year No ' Turret gees 7 . to-w -60 1 and 1.200. Elee 6 } age tan ve 1106) much — Williams evi- | § 4% idle thes: Shi “Swase harpe ae a Soe ise" ee a 12,000; | Gen oats Ua Paes #3 alae! au ii aed = tary Waiter here is some $ Acme ~ bier oll Nond Warner Misra s of ae ~ oon lished. 280 ers p te Rv Sig . 3 — x 2 Ba niques. as euch er. he said are doing > ee ssl No. 2 and No yeh Radials: of . _ - camic » 38-60 lower Tea “a | Gen a =. aegy Mi F 447 such oe And they ‘> e. Si ad Tur thes ukee an Plain ¢ ndie County ot toes. ao pak byt B tan — Gen T 12 — bige o 166 planes, vs. and as- that smen Sj red He rret La Milwa k ford Turne Spin Fie epee, ur ear ee care’. it ain, et sr | ane i enppsaieall| 2X whee ne oe ve aes Wane m, Cincinna County of v.. te one a E. ws | Sesuel ese 8 @ Lines... ‘2 1| agement of ng > nd | ines: nati a Gace Cine couny a gu G cline on light . ft and Ip AY —— us neh “a1 caters an length of tears : Helpi Cars > hines Cinein ler and wae ker, Coun’ r of choice a Sn > age He — 330-600 Good Paige 54 g 2 17.6 tters as owner ves illys iser- $ illing ook 2 Mue nry G e. Ba hip loads c 60-27 loads = eee lighter pig Ry pf.. 122 ero. 393 ma’ to principal ball for take Wi . r-Wi . Kaiser $ M rsals: erican, nd He rills, i on and s nei pobre 20-38. 18 . N oe a sured the who ise 500 Sem Am a D ; Nort . (ese to _ inet sey | mon i croore Grey ae uns Vac ree 1a? casries t. These men = Sell Ka more ines ait ° ills: = te eOny eee Techies Sark if oo ee ee . ee Home” ay a. 3 io manager ‘argue through int!) Wives ot mor oa nd ole 3 — Natco, Heavy al "Wrimarth-Mo ign r 1994 met. | 5 ght sows $22 ‘mostly ; na rss bis er h.. 924 bt Pu ei 26 | ship view they aay illys sa ell cars, snow dent > ils: ~~ r, : | Unive rs: Grinders. ®? L lvev “| wet ble ca k to ry ag 050-1. Hook Hers at t Nn i: 2 Nn oper and rinci- | y y se to resi q Dri Turne Gove nde Disc 09 4i'x Hack hip oean an tees ee Sala pone Hid steady i and Houd t ar” br ay B «a versal ca hip, and Zp bands “ted rice p of | ¢ iker 1A r Gri and 4’'x er i Towns . to inel + weak lis | stes choice to m og 2 te Fr 322) 3 y ees idin ‘utors hus is expec vic er $ Wa 9 Cutte - Tool r: 2 Pow a nship i952 to 1088 met. ert mow: we oa gh jee Bg ap 7? ao aoe conse of truste the gu exec t is nethy, manag edo | 2 : No 1G cal: Shaper: and Sheet Met ‘ow 1952 to lowe — te 3 steady ratte. 78; nce oe of Inapir. Co see 322 ba — “a sense 0 this is tion of tary men Abe sales id in Tol $ oe Too Cylindri Crank - Band sor: Inspection , pee Raehonter — os sous inel. oad den 4a 7-387 _ | Fneerit 1 ate Weotwo Tow. as t that opera testamen Roy neral ., Sai . pros- $ inna Norton rhardt seater; mpres: nt: : And No rt of 1 to 958 inci. steers 19. 75-24 19.50 most and Int k €92 Yale Sh & 08.3) os the nder he ge , Inc phoning “1¢ Cinc rs; Ebe ker Key Air C ipme hires; Avon Laceby ta et incl. | i» Fag $17.25- 00; ce Int Nic r 18.2 Yngst vette le in u ior? is t and Motors are monstra : Grinde: id G Ba Rand Equ Mac Rochester (now i980 to iets Rien a he oe ity and of gp OP 7™ Clack Bene he arustees Ssiont and Willys womer ys ally $ 6" Gout = serait? Factory = te 3 Sretieet cs i 1955 inci. low g $199. $12.50-1 st utili and Int Lig Bd 499 Clark | and f discu White F t the — a essenti es- $ : | Planer; 8 Inge eral Furnitur ne ! (No. vondale to toes tet gl ame tT. .-+- a |= oe Ms. t o of ears | tha nd p i he sal > Also ‘s > 8x Gen fice Fu ion: Tu Sale. we -W -_ & i904 te oe an 10 50-13.50 eo. utluty soars Berl cz) 28 o- | wi poin tract later y It pects a ir hel as t sales $ & Ow elders: Took: Offi pection of 3 “1400 ins wey gael. commercial oa 2 00-38 00: lambs a cae aie as One - for has fe’ The time, in a 2 3; Wek Pres Toots; Ins Date wires eg By a Does imb C K AY 4 by ths term made Jhite inde- tions this t > Saw nt; " B-City Miers sen, i008 to tone tel and nercial, bu 22 00. “a cae ia| K — ? pile re eight long visions ty. W 1 the at ing part $ Equipme t; Sma > Bloomfield DOL verevdveccccces teed te ™ = Sines =Hinh age tn ents a suoces = full 2 seoed the an . $ Eau Orher 1s nection Phone ATION 2 Frac. School... one ae po tnel. «alae st + bulk ng choice ade pee dec 30 Rails Ut 3 } Oe tenure to test ’s Car 2 Man ted L ' or “ > Town None 1 to } 5 inc 4 go low rime ostly ull to Peas a Indust rat | 4 4 that needed Hy | con . $ A > Nustra ues Wire NRP 4 SP 12 50 lees to ions = shout ‘sharply “a deck m af © sa ome co. ane icies. ong weve Friend x bation 2 Free I on Req ’ . ( ATOR , Brandon - or 250 1954 te poald imei ser eady: food Bla ee eam ao 927 4 He $4 pol foung . Pro $ uler Write ANTS 4 tag seen uenaninrs 325 eee to} 1 ine lu —— + cn la $4.50. change sen Se 910 21 4 road we ene rning $ Cire PI : > ipa no | sheen ® t oe ye rail Bu rs favor | Al - Com mara 9.00 ma $24 00-28 00. ar pee Ne a ee 534 1284 his gra execu 3 Yea a > TRI wrees > Walled ani — 5.00 19 1. | $9.08 yo n oe day "! 634 907 0.2 1080 For on a proint as rns friend 150 and > NOUS Ar ‘ > —s ar to 1087 ime anaes oma Week ee ites "eo sa ites to a vior ae Ea to do a 3, $ ay | wees . ee bebe whee ; : eee a 1970 inet dW Year. age is He os ‘wa te peters ee i a eas Judge | 3 Parmingto cccececeues ee 9.30 at aoe inel are ice Fea high rasan 1518 3s He for pert view . Billie proba uit e ; as eeee a eerie eine ss se 1981 iS iv me scared he ete: 1083 men aon i. es ‘tghths long yee. aint an the three nd bere °C on ach 3 Sora 5 Pree. atl ee cseeeeees (s a $008 suet Pe for -)e per we a Ws ag ves nn torily. to tied up appe L. Doty St., Riv 2 eeere $500 ‘ iy "Township. ip. ~Ficdecer 10 1948 to © inci t A fright tre nontatadl aa 114 124 the prune ts be him ure | Frank : James § us to > eevee to Auto e a a na 7 aehaal Bit. 15.0 sees we tee wae to ee nota snot lien pote Tonon ° ar an see of oregon nares of aa yo — 3 eueesees Get gla prompt clarion" on commons » Nor _ ‘ 1968 amet SAN pn two ‘an Baa mca anes : +3 Likewise, federal Question y Rouge, fire indi after eat rad f pooeadee Signature, that’s the iat 1 of — Com - . 1990 tel, Los liforn the D ity -M Produc’ ae 5 45 14 the mutually Hills plain s “like ’ PY ses gives every e -_ Sta. 1954 -| ened Ca ey Pw we... ; ‘4 13 the y etgee tos not com- setting com; he'd on comes bd yy of ipsd to toed tel ice in Chari el | Kin Salada - of has are to vagpomanr dn and Certainl individual H —_— a 1953 to imet.| Hol hunting in a hot cece & A sac teees oF Young there ways straight com lemon “Why é Township 1968 ities an ad- Mi iy Mt ae ask ther factory than his a it.” - nn to the —— Lyon 7 1948 to met.' cit erday. their er he we ; be, satisf: car was of it. aes fs your ke will « Mitford 1983 te we inet —— eo him . gg said, | “No sai 7 Exchange more e executives Heil: étttens to get rid fter Gun ~ ees : SS to 199 ‘ a kil . He hung ign ‘e" pen & ted giving in ul- ined A -Old eff os eee . _ te toot set ee — Phoned. and Fore (AP) —Poreign arse — for in Fi Six-Yeor s. Fee you chose yet condi, courte : 2 sue we te incl. | mitted just Killer, Los An YORK — a devices reflect rather Man Ix- 493 anes Fe suet On x to “A man the of at ‘ vie other be re ot the men ‘ ov ist te Iate inch A there ta m OF and ich will ome before nds 3, ce. Tas hy men sd, woe 5.00 19s to 197 ine). e ‘"m yay Hine des rates th t tu ) $2.81 wh gory nA Wou Morales, Pontiac find extra - 10.00 ies) to let incl I ” Ruth to police others cen , tives “take net Vv told a service. For +00 i? te 19 inet. | up, reported ; ket 1% per Britain 13a o. fan merely in Zenon St., who wounded - aie pnt Sion ‘ ‘0 Bas i inet Tom pated sil ac taaals Ug cent Gat Se Briain | oe n a poppe; Peed they arya bo n : seen a? ISS to 1888 4 am. ° to o ap ira bier taxes. ty last ; mene: by i= ses 4 bod mel. traced Eureka, 15/16. futures cont: Or “oe ye Concussio Police irl an unregis- An , ee 300 is © be a call was Kays of ss-| 7 ¢ ae tae fon, “Same. ots man Has inc 7) 6-year-old possessing $2 fine an iy : 7 ene coos O88 Bee bane “aa py fe aay tapes a Ww Car Crash oa guilty to and paid pened ne: > of Bowen 5 Lamphere sii seseeeeee 200 sone 0 3008 room here. to get and a cont : oie wp oon a From Davis, to gun Cecil Provident 4 sees . %. un M. tted turday «pres. Schools venues i ie pe pty Hills riers | ee Ss = ogg alate ceneee | ened Sa Judge ) Savings 7 ¢ - Oak City cecenee to 1968 inet ro pce oy Mr oo ian , igutider) Racis 10.34, un Mrs. was foes $25 cost Pontiac end towns we Reyal eeescces to 1 inel. Rolland (krona , 14.8, Rd., Hospital tur- before hoine : e be i 1968 man some Inspector I Portugal i, * Adams skull Sa the wrence att surrounding Sutin to i988 incl ae told up. om a: 1.26, General auto | peare ’ in he ac- et bad 1 Pree. te Se | "hel Chaney the Sneed 3 (tree) (seo ome Ww. “rls, bade cali- Floor yy te 4 —_ man, the 5 "| stow in an . 8 , 3 2nd tarvep, Sn rig 1968 imei. Stanton, Oh, ye ‘Charie) si : passeng Fert Morales. S parents the Alvia Seams BEBE oa oe Bre “tata Aa ; | we pare ison othe chs parents in Goraid ' te Avid toes Termite | sacha donee sues te oe om. ly porn om 1983 +4 everybody Eureka byt driven is in gh eae cidentall Iver, treated tor « oe | kine late rap a “priv of the ote. ee ee “General owt to { ines to re ilot OK Driver ot my “ Kurpos General right inet, Pi jet 55, Police gh in the iwet ms met. Hear ARTERS, Jet tugal raft car: the fear, ofthe Dav flesh te of iN. US. a in the air the re cars autos at | to ier tel Studer — EURO LISBON, the ‘ood: of two to Gruenth- fire B. Wood- line the inet Alfred Hornet plane front aim [ote = Sante ee ana srope, m the ot Wi mare gr away to 1971 met students College are a to walk 99a Aimer. War students, installe- able te 981 ne ee ae “military to D. iver ton, Burogean : the ing County a dad Newmte : : i 7 a , = fl . >= OM i ” —_— ani, » < i wa rr: —_—— ii. ip.4 a A vee 3 Help Wanted Oe eeeeeeseeeeeseees Core eevceseocceceese >| Work Wanted Male Bullding Gervice ... Business Services Bookkeeping & Taxes .... Laundry Gervice seteepereesener: t andacaping filenames EE | Moving & Weneing) cvcccessese-38 Painting @ Decorating ..........20 Photos & Accessories ............21 Physle-Therapy ......-+s00...-31A Television Gervice ..............22 Typewriter Gervice ...........-28A Upholetering .....ccscceseceeess BD NOTICES . Fo 2 errreeroprecrer: ser ™ Notices & Personals ...... coocs MD WANTED Wid. Children to Board ......... 36 Money Wanted ......0000c000-38A Wanted to Bent .........0000-..28 Wd. Trameportation ............31 . Ta BRIDGMAN, aay 23, JOsE- Rg. ans St. Miul- pee 4... 10; beloved wife a Fred Bridgman; dear mother of Lawrence J. and Rich- ard F. Bridgman. Mrs. Elmer Wilcox; dear sister of Alphonse Peffer, Mrs y tehen, Spolicker, Mrs. herine ‘ies jow and Mrs. Mary Roman. Pu- mneral service will be neld Wednesday, May 26th at 9 a. m. at St. Mary's Church, Milford. Interment in Oak Grove Ceme- tery, Milford. of Ros- ary will be Tuesday evening, May 25th at 8 p. m. at the Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home, Milord FISHER. MAY 22. 1954, WALTER - At 10 94, 96, 97, 104, 105, 1 P ANA, 115. P BOX REPLIES there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 2, 9, 11, 23, 25, 26, 34, 36, 63, 68, 73, 89, 90, 92, ‘ am, today 163, 112, 98, 101, 06, 111, > ww Wid. Contracts, Migs. ..........33 Wanted Real Estate ..........32A RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Purnished .......... 3 Rent Apts. Unfurnished ........44 Rent Houses Unfurnished ..... 36 Rent Lake Cottages ........... MA Por Rent Rooms ..........0.+4-.37 Reoms With Board ............38 Convalescent Homes ..........38A | ROM MLOTOS ooi nec ccccccceeeee s Rent Office Gpace ........++..+- -_ Por Rent Migceliancous ...... 42 | REAL ESTATE FOR GALE Yor Gale Lake Property ........44 Yor Gale Resort Property ......46 Guburben Property ............484 Per Bale LO0e crccccccccccccce @ Wer Galo ASTER 000ccccccccces 6? Por Gale Farms .........s0+...-48 Gale Business Property .... --@) Rent or Lease Bus. Prop 0A) Por Sale or Exchange ..... «+ 80 PINANCIAL Business Opportunities .........$1 Sale Land Contracts Prrrreertt er Sey 80 SAO. cesceccscccscec 88 Mortgage Loans ........004.05..84 AUTOMOTIVE Yor Gale Housetrailers .......... ss] Rent Trailer Space ..... eeeeee. Aute Accessories ....... eeeeeess 87) Auto Service ........ eereeeecens BB Wanted Used Cars ..............88 Wanted Used Trucks |" Por Gale Used Care ............61 Por Sale Used Trucks ..........62 Sale Moter Scooters ae Por Gale Motorcycles ............64 Boats & Accessories wereeeerees 06 For Gale Airplanes ............ 67) Transportation Offered .........68 j MERCHANDISE | Ch eeneese 6! Por Sale Clothing seccececeréce 10 | Bale Household Goods eetecceess Tl Valentine Gifts .....6...0000..T1A Xmas Gifts Ceeewesereceseces TIA For Gale Miscellaneous ..........72 Do 1 Yourself ............. T2A Sale Musical Goods ............73 ..76| Sale Sporting Goods ......... 78 Sand, Gravel & Dirt ..... Po | Wood, Coal & Fuel ............ 80 Plante, Trees, Shrubs ........90a| | Por Gale Pets Pete ceeeseteseces Ol Dogs Trained, Boarded ....... 22 FARM MERCHANDISE May, Grain @& Feed ......... 82 Por Gale Livestock ..............04 Wanted Livestoc® .......55......85 Por Gale Poultry ...+.0eeee0+....86 Sele Porm Produce ...++.+.....87 Gale Parm Equipment ,.........08 ROCHE BONE ciscccceeeeeeeee es BO ___Help Wa Wanted Male — 6. Pe | THE PONTIAC PRESS Help Wanted Male 6 6| WANT TO WORK IN BIRMINGHAM WITH THE FORD MOTOR CO. Several opportunities are now open ‘or Experienced Secretarial Stenogprahers | | and Stenographers Pleasant working conditions and cost of living allowance APPLY TRACTOR r 1g MPLEMENT ‘FORD ‘MOTOR, COMPANY 2500 East Maple Road Birmingham, Michigan WANTED: 3 MEN To staff our Pontiac Factory Branch. Must be willing to work, and not neces- This is a permanent with e large corporation. Learning op- portunities, $6350 to $7450 to start. Commission Car helpful Apply. 158 Oakland Ave, to 4 pm | WANTED AO AGGRESSIVE A) AMS} | tious men to sell automobile ful) time basis. if . 10 am oe oComplotely us conversion unit ner. 158 N. - Bb ' Help Wanted Female 7| PPP IIIA AAA BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Call | MUtua! 40245 | COOm | WANTED FOR MA’S KITCH.- | 1949 Opdyke. Call in person | DINING | BOOM W WAITRESSES_ EX- perienced y yetng Apply in Person. Villa Inn Ample =“ » MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 — r 2 anted to Rent , Help Wanted Female ede Building Serv Service 12) Dressmaking, Tailoring 16| Typewriter Service 22A Wanted to R “ 29 os OLN et hl ~~ POM LOAN WORKING MOTHER AND 44 YR, WOMAN, SUPRVISE SELL A AND|CEMENT WORK AND BLOCK | TAILORING a TYPEWRITERS RENTED er, desires yr Stee ® food suppiem FE laying. a steps, (ou vecotions. ‘afner. ve Mitchell's, ONS eG Mr ohn bay Hh 1402 walks and driveway oun 2634. ‘ gp an ge e to t : WOMEN WANTED TO CARE FOR| dations. Free estimates. Garden Plows 16A Mn. Exrert work chikiren. nites EM 3-6689. Vi- 3-0495. 1 Birchcrest, Pi. < ered ng and Office Sup cinity of eats | Lake. pee ~ | Ceneged Printing end ¢ Wtd, Contract Mtgs. 32 S SHORT ORDER COOK CARPENTER WORK ; , wat ° ie ate on Sth ae and custom butiaing a on woader. FE ¢3371 or Upholstering 23 —_ ‘to ssell your contre, as x wy R_ 3-035 -25 : — ve plenty Hel Wanted — 8 | CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS | OARDEN PLOWING pg ye ‘8 OPROLSTERINO funds at” reasonable Giscounts, manana =| cath Sa ek me “yaratare Upesiterg,,| Unt Tear teeth Mad, end caw: | COUPLE WANT MIDDLE AOED/ORAOLINE & (iw, BULLDOZING, | Gargen a Plowing. (Bu | eaetne ee ee ATER. CAMERON CLARE ian man. ¢ nealth, com- work of all kinds. New Mo CUSTOM ~ UP® Av Realtor c ped a % ment. expert p- FE be PE 1-653) Bhat. ep sonlansies. Rd. | Woes W. Huron askop Reterences PE 2-65 MY_3-0840. _ ; __—s—« | GARDEN P LOWING SY vin Lot ur OVERS MATERE |~ASH_ FOR SEASONED | i | Cammeataae wee = Mont. |O & M SUIDInG sunVicu, | or ecto FE Ses hee Oe CAPITOL SAVINGS a co, calm. 3 room a fre. meek ee Maar GARDENS PLOWED with 1S Hu st married cousle "a Mr Jacobs | _OR 32216 bid too. FHA terms. either tractor or rototillier, PE eee a ae REFINISHING aN _W CASH +4380 ues & speviaity ‘ at above Tess Saturday - Pa ae = —— | t i & 2 GARDEN PLOWING AND HAR-| SLIP COVERS. DRAPES & BED- —ecantthalbeeh SIDOLEAGRD “COUPLE Pon FAY ESTROUGHING |Geapes b Phen eaacettes | —eemase out maura re se |e fcerats i laad Seek elie *memiey beme ax.) _ Myers. 98 5-1648. _able. PE : ha lee a Sag racine “ea PE Bes eral maintanience, good pay. re-| |...) . . GARDEN FB ROTO- OTO- FILLING. 35 ask for Ted M-Cul . wire references, Write Pontiac) EAVES TROUGHING lan FE Lost & ‘Found 24 Francis E. “Bud” Miller Tess. Box 57 Gas and Oil Furnaces SARDEN BOTeEY “FILLED rE | ~~ R ! | RATED NATIONAL CONCERN — McLain's Stee] Metal Co | caer ee Lost: GREEN MOTOROLA ea a . eeds or sa) 4-505 PLOWING EED c “Tai? on ce us NO | ? ZINESS STON Boe a he ta cay, tart, Call | FLOOR SANDING LAYING PIN | mowing. PE ¢0esl and PE ¢i44a| from "sleeper ‘Stace Pari last | DOING POS IEALTY 0 “a wre) allon. oh me gn Gave oe sauces R oeraner 491 Central FE) GARDEN PLOWING | AND _DRAS cali PE ise Reward. orm bee _saies 1 ee FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND family album through our give . away program. N» collections or finishing, deliveries) We train Will not in- 10 years experienece. terfere with present duties. if| Modern equipment. John Taylor, | part time is desired Wonderful {| phone PE 4-0424 opportunities for .rew and dis- SANDIN trict managers. Call PE $217 |" 9 asasiaie Gael bus’ bh ae Saturday, 5 7 pm. or Box 4), are Pontiac pesees _ a FENCES Instructions ~~ @| All types-steel and wood. Material =~ and installation. No money down pia aaacaaiiatags peinntilads Fr Ardmore “ 6N Parke. ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO beginners. Lessons given at your home Accordions also sold, all, sizes at factory prices. OR 3-9466 | RAR A An CEMENT WORK: RES. & COMM. free estimates Raymond Com- _mins ows +0366 RNACES ‘CLEANED, : Work Wanted -d Male 10 SPECIAL 4195 OR F151 [GENERAL BUILDING at wert | ACTIVE. MATURE EXPERIENCED | 5rick. stone and cement wo office and ‘ales wants light cleri- | oor and tile wk. PE ¢2 cal work Good phone and | GUARANTEED ROOFS, 4 AW can type 35-40 he wek pre-| kinds. Est. 1916 J. A. Hugus, 353 _ferred. Box 4 Pontiac Press N_ Cass. PE 2-3021. . FE 28048. &-1 CARPENTRY AND TILE WORK HOUSE RAISING FE 5-8954 OAkland #3669 a WANTS. ANY KIND OF,” HIOUSE RAISING mW _— TH - a, Brick, block and -ement work of er Ry 0, Sad, basen on tee. F° CEMENT WORK | GARDEN SLOWING AnD PITTING | GARDEN PLOWING COOK. FE 9694, |IGARDENS PLOWED WITH elthe: tractor or cr. FE __ +4380 CUSTOM PLOWING. DISCING | yard ard leveling light king. EM | Noro TILLER —C CUSTOM — PLOW. | L 32-6306. ing. ROTO - TILLING gnD custom | arden work rE af.) r 230 P.M. | ROTO TILLING. Liam LIGHT GRADING. FE 3-43:2 ___ Laundry Service 18 — FAMILY LAUNDRY ae | Pah Pontiac Laund _ Sion CACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- fied, beautifully finished. Pontiac | Laundry Ph. FE 2-8101 18-A_ Landscaping Lost: BLACK PURSE CONTAIN. ina $75 im Neisner's. Find 7| Caan FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. 3 VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR Diease return Reward 256 3-1355 Wilson. FE 2-051! i— “ASH LOST: TAN BILLFOLD SAT IN, CAS a car washed at Jiffy Car Wash. | FOR YOUR Reshester also car peymiest | LANO CONTRACT . Leok under the seats in ie a car—badly needed Wm | Nicholie & Harger Co. Dabbs. PE 2-0042. affce 6 | 3_W Hurvn St Phone FE 5-183 | Lost ~ RED PURSE, VICINITY HOME MOROAGE LOANS ef Auburn Rd between Adams LOW ee RATE. and Crooks Rds. Valuable papers PAULUS KANTZ and wallet. FE 5-1083 : |— LOST’ GERMAN SHEPHERD 2 yrs old. disa red from home child's pet. Any inlormation call OA 83632. or contact Pau! Poll, Ortonville IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 5-8406 EVES FE 2-1676 HOME MORTGAGE LOANS _ 1 CASH FOR YOUR | IMMEDIATE land contract or equity tm your me, |K. L. Templeton, Realtor LOST 18608 small golt pin with brilliant in 3339_Orcherd tet Ré._VE center. Sentimental value 17T1 | LOST: FEMALE RED IRISH SET- ter, Indlanwood Lake area Tues | EM | TO “OE land contract. go Pa is the “bird” to see, 43 W. 2-8316. evening May 4 $100 reward Does, not hunt, family dog MY 2-514], or MY 14-6331 | LOST. KEYS IN FRONT OF CAP- | itol Savings & Loan. REWARD | FE 5-2343 _ | $% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from with 100 ft. —— “% acre Sopraisa or closing tees, B. D. CHARLES = — EMMI 32-4405 ~~ | PARAKEET LOST IN VICINITY ttabie Soctety 1717 S. Telegraph Foundations, casement floors, | _ S08. = a ed AUTIPUL BLUE-GRASS NUR. Pye Gente ‘Ave Reward. Cal} “** __ PE 4-021: Eves. PES-8891 Tabor MY era nog cheap LOOK! | a sod delivered or liad. C. | — = FE _ +1268 — ne anPEnrEn WORK ‘+ | sil FE 5-2190 | Phy ‘sio-Therapy — _24A re Unlimited '$ Homes, cabinets. remodel & re ee ANES LANDSCAPE SERVICE | ~~~.** | i arte lene eemeeele: pair. EM 3-4802, 0 - HOME OWNERS " Comblee awe pulding tha me rasio | SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. | Courteous “action. Por tm tate NCRETE BREAKING JOBS — . tal foot technique. 12 Elm results call Mr. Johnson, ef gg tag ngage ee ed —ALOUINUM BOLI-UP AND | GaADENG AND VAS] » so oer erRrne no 20 we ws onc eouse on . , aH FP. Thornton SCHAPER'S FLOWERS ot i — (2_ACBURN P8230 | cask-weanepen FOR Donelson-Johns “DESIGNED Fon PONERALS” Voorhees-Siple ant UNERAL HOME 2 Y aT OR | ne aE CEMETE LOT ETERY : Park ‘ve prs ves Perry | WHITE CHA APEL CHOICE LOCA- ane $205 oT for ‘$150. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. be re . The sibility for errors ether than to cancel the charges for that rtion of the your “kill Radley No adjustments wi!) be riven Without tt. el containing type sizes type is 12 a day previous to Subitestion Transient Want Ads may be canceled up to 8 day of publication ONO CEMETERY LOTs WHITE Str Very reasonable MY NEED 2 REAL ESTATE SALES offic people tor 111) Jos CORT M. jnoooN CARPENTERS. UNION, | ______—EM_=—+3-4520 Lt REAL Must ete. MAJESTIC Diner PE IMBL ER =etate lectadi, Need 2 to compiote ow ger torce » modern time and son or A. JOHNS FE 4-2533 1704 S. Te a ening for interview. floor oy er John- ON, Realtor legraph Rd. sa’ “to bite. gin wapat week. Apply 10 A. AM . Men and Wed. Scum Store up to to 12 office, an & MAN WHO N§ above average ea STEADY ype w without watching clock. Mast also be ambitious and have car. PE 2-2811 for app't. rnings. Must be can handle tocal SALE ; BR UR Us ' ds ih ts $ iB TR gs WONDERFUL VALUES in today’s Classified columns. Turn homes in there now for grand home-buying news. $150 WEEKLY “ment We have Hy —,: line. Ages 30 to Car necessary. Complete train Some leads. Cemintestons et once. No ny a A OLD ‘A Matic washer oe cations and in (confidential) to Pontiac Ry oe angible—Intangible SMAN SHORT HOUR ORILL ; — Restaurant, 30 RECEPTION Wintel, Krowiedge of | gt et of Walled q Lane. Reply Box 104 Stenographers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Personnel Dept. _Srchard Cake OE USS ME) new oa air MAKES OP Werk Wed. Female 11) REFRIGERATORS CAPABLE NEAT REFINED LADY | WASHING MACHINES | a vhedt IRON. & MOTORS 7 = utllehealaniedlaonan AIRED Trucks to Rent oar” z 7 PHONE FE 4-2569 tr ig anti Phe 3.008 00 Kenilworth nn | srr aca RTAIN PENG | 4 ton Baku Toe sates like part time office work after am: My am jeneral Printing “& P And Bump Tree d : —A-~ , Ka. ontiac Bing 7 teierenees “Cal PRTOSI Sous, ** Industrial Tractor Co. EXPERIENCED “aon OIRE PE 4061 — PE +1442 betwe wwe} “eas aun Washers, “radion cleaners, dish e. 30206, a ior Week beusowers. wy ~ 4 Fe see OR WOMAN TO CARE A & B TREN N REDUCED RATES OR 0008.) Net DOUEWOFK. | Footings, water tines field tile | Large van to serve you Smith RACTICA Sie | © Ge MPTELS WALL CLEANERS | voLLWAR MOWING _ Fore | . * ant Windew: cleaned Ph . Agents N. American Van esas Fe ate NOME TR) FE ecvanme-anp|. eit ee ae Te he BULLDOZING. ND + ae IRONINGS dump truck service PE 44417. TRE TIS wa ULinNG— ah CADY WANTs Pes ARS ID: . COE’S TRENCHING California or PE 4-2066. envelopes at home. OR SERVICE Painting Decorating 20 = Y Wants DEAL DIR vz ve evenings Cement work. Custom, commercial. | 77 OR or MA +0241. and paper removed. Pree esti- mates. PE 4-6918. oe RE mer cene |e re OCC, | pe Woman desires house- pr'ag, a8 J -- bat work Tues. &' Wednes- siptar 2 Fananing- days. Call FE 2-2744. Sorel PhP ce) or Oh 20h Reliacle. PE +107? or FE 5-3340. SEWER CLEANING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DE- | _ Stee. summer employment FE | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. FE WASHINGS aap moRTTOR OR 3-T721, if no answer OR 3-2420, PLASTERING KEW & Ri ool hauled we ROLL AND MOW | 39108. Ressonsbic’ Om cates ‘cr Business Service 13 ee Pe, : OMAN OVER 26 YRS. FOR DAY- “ang. Pre REMOVAL, TRIM. aan aon, TRoc Ashes _ re ane ticntT HAULING. ODD JOBS. | _cheap. FE 2-175e | sg 1s HEAVY TRUCKING | hauled FE 3-060) inate MAULTNG OF ANY KIND _Call Bm. FE 5-8033. wae TRocKind nd RUSSISN a LiatT ry Tb Reasonable MY O’DELL CARTAGE Loca! ang Long Distance “eee ‘SUDDEN SERV CE - ASHES RUB bish and light trucking FE 46079 al same. Pree estimates’ FE Glazo plastic type linoleum coat. | ing Nom skid easily Waite's Notions LADY DOES YOUR RUG Loox fady from soil? Get easy _Fina Foar Waite's Notions. PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE EA Pe 2-315 REDUCE aND RELAX Results with every visit. Past. safe and scientific. FE 4-4131. i060 WEDDING INVITATIONS 67.50 | wedding consultations. 10 My | OR 16522 or OR 3-6473 WILL BUILD PORCH RAILING 4 art vaerd fences to order 2-622 cleaned. | coeeer LOVED AND CARED | FE 2-1130 | wastes CHILDREN ean give reference _ Area Wid. Household Goods 27 FURNITURE rohit tire home TO BOARD. | Perry Park | furniture. Ph. PB 2-5523. ” WANTED FURNITURE i. & S. Sales Co. °OsER "boRNITORE anven REALTOR 3140 W. Huron =sFISHING ~~ | sor Dixie Highwav ___ FB 2 CATCHING? ff sell, thea that is , ean Ss seit ‘ue’ remember 8S af pack ing and call- Open Sun. 1 5 Phone OR }- 3.102 or OR 31769 aterford HELP) HELP! We are ~ ACTION ON YOUR re areca ae ‘ou MAHAN HAS BUYERS siouibating ber Real Est. Exch. Ine, mm STUDY E 2-0263 — or Admiral. 0 “H 104 s 1 Ww WANTED | Me aise SECTIONAL NEXT Doon W ante: to Rent 29 ~ CASH on. 6 or bree oC furnish | iN _reterences cos PE 473% _—— 24 HOt RS ASSISTANT MANAC Mg me ee Ginger Sewing Machine Go wants | fO7,,7OU", sautty tm your Liar st people waiting. Adams 1 a.m. LISTINGS WANTED Properties po one: Rigg Prgms needed for Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 LISTINGS. WANTED HC Rey rte HIN "I MILLER ‘LISTINGS WANTED A | i = J f ae ae ee Se ee ae — <—). Wanted R r 4 j \ [e ‘8 ie ee renee ee wih ef os ___ For Pay page ch Sa were wat Reeme iis Aid ia eretor. FOR 37 : = ¢ oo Priva w ' . E caret Se ee re sap mae | mn pone. 8 we 6 rE 4s t LARGE AF , 43 NTIAC rf ; eis ae freak, Sean shins tamer —yawees a Camere PR ne ee or leuen. hoe ba 4 ES Sod? 29 = land contract rinks | _ ake AL S ee Ww and RENT 1 ’ “ sv Cae Tite down Oo Ni ¥ é ; Box 72, Reliable | _ FE * . ND ah mer Pontiae | * we ccaieee aemuaate tale. ‘ b AY, MAY ‘ 2, oe ee ee we ke women "Bzchange reere sas ) y Dick Tur 24, 1 Sage e rs Th area, SLEEPIN a eee oe 3B FFERS ~ oe Turner » 1954 i a ake __Rent. ead Sa rakemtniw edroom i for Sal ‘ é bs | Apts F °. Pai 6 roo s—$1700 Houses 1 1 RooM © urnished hom G ROOM 6 ‘ Lc oe ae Do ° veniam * shed 33 a ES in pares we > nome ¢ We have STREET 43| For Sab 1 ASQOKING PACIL. Pr pues hw A re ea . 2.5. H ¢ KING FACIL. | SLES ans Mh Wile BLE ROOM poe Baa bain, room, ‘ ouses kitchenette . FE SLEE "s hom gas © oem . 43 - pom nage e. : ‘oé.0bo fal’ close - : F “ roa L double G_ROOME— aiNG OM | Indian V a School aed mt For Sale : women MAN Norton re $355 Bede oh a lage B ‘for™ é H 7 MODER ers, 272 8 wie SLY 7 pd : prt ls attractive rick oa L AKE O uses 43 Srmenke ant ROOM ‘ aS Settee, at $14, ai. f... home is ORI ~_— or would APARTMEN ant 16 Aubu Baggy Bo ; Hy ie inate, sod } N 113 yould accept ie TMENT. amend es = Somme i“ pom fireplace rms, out Leow bedroom 7 ROOMS Ave 1 small rred st, © ROOM 7 he , fan 5 powes F oe aad See if aE ees ehild. aon oui 4 of A, — = with pane We + Polar “a ete TePiso mcm) face hen Ew aeneat aduly A REDROOM, | _ pi MO ROO FOR garage in overbead 4 cat esr vesos +5 pm er Aa Mio iirerino— bus. tines. soneel hes West Si = CORT M1 ae caly. Im OM ont _bee_nase_ Fe ol, hoe Side—2 F ni REM IMBLER ment. 4 after ~ Roo *_men us wT pont. = 2 amily ae cate . IMBLE je zy TS a coms With = ‘itowe Somey_tnceme Cogperstive Real Ea oe W F 2 or poe urnished ART- cI aan Board 38 on x. ceeme oo, paved | PEA che ay ay 2 ar ws ell Duiit os ent only. FE — Ay Ainge 38 aan uae — 7. oo bate ey cBLE Sou SO a since 1923" We Pri PE +3135 __ Fish egg ag 8 Cc an ne verve B . &L ers, FE 2-018. ND nn ag = 2 Ww Tr O a r 2 _Beeyiscee ence Bh got LEAN ROO ar" Pootiae ‘and pin? htoker steam: a : termes pe | PE Sasi veland | Sas wil eliminate . 7 ROOMS. o en. No Grinkers. —" andl wit PR 3 eee Pete” Stnese neat. a @ Rd, Keego tho you QI mortgage ES S| Sea een spain | West Side—L sic hat | ane | aera =| = PE > R M_ 146. ° ‘als : e— he hem adults a FORNIBNED 7 N.| Busines. “BOARD 1 36 N Profan Large 1 1 Acre Fran Avie: a4 Bh Bannmo my ONE 7 ROOM 100 Pine, va cwatnene woman Ir 7 bitasneD home 2 room 3 . cis FE. “B 1 BUY __Grinkers APT AD grove. mother ill care ge ake oes noes gg pe ty bath brick North S R ud” Mil — 3 2 M ULTS —_ °E 5 orks. or ch with room 18x years a | . ide | DO! eal iller mee ROO 3545 318 ud plac =o] $1280 Ina tor matic eae eS) - NO! ch M AND Lincolnshire. rooms, ae wilt natural fire 3 down will FOR ste hee . 3 eee a 5- rv a” 3 BOARD FOR - "~ titchen “with com 16x31 4 oa areom with buy this cute BETTER HOMES esta AS STONE bao ADUI ROO: s nd wie | r. 1 bed a dern rage e room On $1. m. . y ULTS MA plants N tile dish Hear 3 ear Ute pow N dren 6, f vr couse o OnLy ann sot San . 624 ont Mera pa wasb- : rm ani Gan with 2 cozy : own ~ MOHAWK. EA ay: Sun. be | vm te =| ; : Call belore aa oe D sis PER. > ong bane Cute = oe po Baparsee yg AV ENU AND GAS. re] 3\S¢03 & ROOM - — a ae bathe on te and. Clea Wonderful wrnace Two ow| Tue bat brick E | _— eet Riera" * : aa oe a fo a a | teri! ‘pees Sans | eee ee | prick Bas wot Siew tad | a ft "rte, scares ower ot fame | PONTINC Ri Sit rat ; oo iving bed is whe ~ / > : arage. on. rs. OLDER ay aris tr orence. rick Bu room - rooms. moo r says TRADE T37 Ba C RE ry . RO. N. ildi aD Pet atta tu vestibu ile he id win AL Same ‘Bers ron WEN Apartments steer f sed He eee ecg ee wopsa tie TY CO) ove Cg Raa: a sd PO re 5d 1 Lake Privileg panicaars Re na See ene oa Poeas | FE TE SA zat — ; Vv ny w 1 w= sone /~ ee | HC el Rooms | —e show s BS onsen m right!” re-tappers ever Veararout tees | rry on low Lae eles | archer or 46 same NIC) : quie ITE 39 st pe scome of hook an gs me. lar ont trane: Madoc L ghbo $430 int ms Pu itche ge liv- on th $1 260 Ba | Baril $12 ROOSEVELT | ciowe to down cies me For Sale oe le rosea, Ful price 4.006 | T° door. “with gi R fonty ba Guat wi sorte coun | WEEK T gen, furuace 436.780, ral Houses wl serve|. ESE vine town le nay Seine og) eet rooms . | mm PPPPARAL PPG — < 7 4 Os ’ . > ROO side. WORKING suites decorated LY * = 98.600 __ 43 \* EALTY be ee By sg car water, and 2 detiroom h eph’s Ho Sata rE G CO _FE by w : _~ 2 Ww REA CO en to arage < Ful ome spita entrance U- 5-81 eek y or Hu LTOR e be is a Ga Ny with ] a3 + ae WaT Reasonable rates. ‘Roy A | : Sale How ‘Open resent or tod must good ‘buy. aro glen unfinished | : m rE VATE rates ses 8 ul © E 5-617 oP FICE O for year ement. | fe SESE | seer Beye ene om Sant So Cc s GATEWAYS A perisscate | ead eer ae ; ealy. 's 39 open —— LTORS nl pH ft tro bedroom YS t _ JOHNSO ; Fir re pol agro ron si2 nen only PE BS HO" at veaings and’ Sunday 14. tn Stoney Lake | amp APPIN °, FE4 N, Realtor | matte eat rettad " lavatory wo RAY a e = i ae € ~ 3 nocats 80, COUR see 10T PONTIAC ™ A Countr ay 14 g| Beal rest gs. Price Sdsement cece teal ee j ESS . | 1704 c + nae or details Garage — aus: | "ene _— NEIL. R AND RT TIA is neerl y Lake E $005 DOW J 8s | 3 4 me bed SEMIN ; a elegra 1 Smal today Co- ome FE. -, Realto four y ek | it bath reom ne t 0 ac all F 0-0) r K. : Mempsti BATH. ADULTS 15 W ver - wzetee on venke b omtge LA 2 nh uve drea hes Ps cak | L kbps HILLS ps Rd. | bd poe of wond arm = ares or OR ~~ ware m windo m bel t tk T D| Pees | e Open 303 _S. mpstead, DINING EEK 5 ware Mareball She: wre cy Exterior beng “oll ie end | fig Ene Feat ee Estate Bachem Realtor | PRICE ae AGL ITIES, ving ro a3 Sa tod p. dos wei bath au com-| “™" water beats oy et] sme fecctomne room face brick. | E 13 gal adla nerpeee Oxbo t Auburo ae ©. -8284 RICES. TH C BA be = Mm oe | —— woe > vol = oe x YY ebas - r air, turoace, with Brie a 4 etery a. | Ei Py : Ww re « Seuke tear Pav EAST Mr. Cart ® — MODEST a in lireplace rooms on contiing: wired re SUB = thease te bath prom oom | N Huron G ancis E. “B vive seam bene ake = es ae - + , ax soo Goal sely Mo ans pid FE encom Mar T Sues newer the teow tile beth te ld og > oa oo @ Good Goa Well URBAN HOM — interior wait kitche sills aaa end sardens Fa Bud Mill piece onl: — com for 3 BASEMENT driakers 5-6171 «tr ber ae room wi nee | 811.800 for the Bg = alow, 5 oaareene = On 1 tion. Ponage st ca f mo with Let pathy home oh now DOING seas TOR er es. ee ot itn pleted on 2 see PARTM Foor , beautiful als WEST king room jor abou 7 NESS lake FURNISHED ae a. OOMS BY eer pens cute | The feses modern BIDE ing mea. perch. when for - first nny drive and ee eat t 1,500 * oahee oun to 8p AEAL 1 io st Cr down. on} APARTMENT T | Cook IOTEL nF OR WE rg ey oe a ro | a ee — slags ase a ype Roe we ss cated ei wn te. | 19 Joslya Rane. Sen ONE te escent L rs 13 ; ing on e = ter: ear m test b re : m ered sce ric : ou HOUSES AND ob young men wate leet ACHURTS 7 Sa rae fend’ ‘bordering ft aves e a i on aa ae and wy EXCELLEN1 yo" iat sic aak cash outs it = Frame E West Ann re Bata sions a ake APTS. ALL — room « Unit of A hunting the wee! $25,000 $ ry bers! ot age full painted 4 pe. bath eaeEhT Ls rr in- 4 area alow \ ead NUN reer oo on d Et _2 bedreem = L Rinne. | ~ Rent Sto Pe Pe 823 poRn a vy is. to be ~ outs . lenge Seer ae. & piaate WT LOCATION. ‘ii ax: ice [bedrooms Waterford. Smee tame as | terior only. ease. ent = CORATED 7 +2583 ~~~ t Stores E 23-0230 | with an attach nately ¢ seres bungalow oe lot ay aoe he CASS : EXx- aa om gy ih men bene smell lake oy ee 5 y A rs re su og 9 yy a 40 ce tae ae RACY m cmne ont frome a ps My ob tc room, | CANAL ASS LAKE nace and elect. © full | NEW 9 perme ous] C. Wood . i APARTMENTS. corner off ANY Sun — cae Tess meat with lef a ach | price ‘of eal bg Sn ong ag geen cared wale eter beat D — Rent‘A children. oe hn Ba mgs coh ww gee vermis oo bal ip perneet This} rege. Nene, | "EW of only “813.500, ve pariy Dy ape Ao po the te the Lake pri neon. wits pong ag Co REA ~~ pts. Unturnished a a Pike on balance. poor te bon gas A bome the! ee 500, terms. the | nome 2 aculate 5 the fam!- ry —" v vileges weet : OR PO ae’ cont i wopt of winene igbe ° ? eaten You 34| mea | Meeslety ACRES HOOD ghes| oom jieame a is moti ai be Saperter © Noor pias Sirens a ee S er = tape nd, 8 Sell Wanesnaese a Eee gs a oe mace. bere eh Sane | | Sa og Ideal I sberoae ie, Svea open 7 ROOMS, Pe tine, + So Bailgve ATION room: tf era yfie i am— lar +. recog Men ters, lt t2.000 ‘sows. ora ge —— Two te ake F fenced vara’ 'v y decorated 2 pr A ate RENTAL on On. 9 down. ." ‘ee eo oe oo all — twe “peda 480 with 61.680 a wtilty. Bee You ik ag Oe ae — 3 pol ranch sols E car as. Will accept e and art } 7 Axo, 2 om Hala eI RGus ont ccreenee, vie ‘wp: a cemengge ace o'Pireplace. TRADE required Very ut HAV _” design for “ente oe Inaivid- ve Call adhe ourus aq Yl g gree EA eee | ek cate ae a ae) geeks . e . ROOM = EA rex | for any, t Putnam at eey a ai oe a and — te ye pe ms a ee | aw = BUY Bich N OF REY’ reation ty cedar 30 ft liv L EAST SU 27282. THE “BIRD™ 78 APARTM FE De ogg Mee = = good ae registered im a th ou'll wane a] cf ee Built in oe on ST bill stone a Pb tind aay BURBAN TO sEEZ 3 _Huron. ENT eri Tont. = ul — pond & com Boge I H B v. eppre your of our bw you eg = out pa located 2 aca 3. we — Briar- poet oom A a ~ with AN ORCH Been are “Bark ¥ rs bas large L ery _taeted ing 2 at ot pe BROWN. R epg co tgeeny the myers band a Be eooe Pom Boge betns rooms end lerge barn a toot th 2 19 fom | Loe HOME ARD —_ ° os Huron = ranch _ ex indo : s losed | PA ell -~ ebie Sanday cal | oes Wf og Le sehen. ber Co-op. R ealtor CAMERON it ourvelves. treet wed beth © $%| Sane ws and ail praneens oreae ead a . sprayed ng | — ._ west side BATH AN *_and Sa CES. co a ara hn ng ESTA | Joslyn ne Ez Exchange lav the ex- U wake \ ROI LL hom block athe ay trees. ROOMS FE D | ginaw RNER oan tres mosti atory ry flowe i pper lla G. P Gire and land 1676. F or roo nh y ¥ tached { breese rs r Strait ge OR By and rs pate mal Newly devo RIVATE BATH & ©} or Rent Mi tile, ry oo with > naggimige 4 ate! @| A bert ey acres carat and 1% arte bedroom ‘rhein eS wa Ba wa oa a dec sce | ba pane w 2) berrie ecres h room : Auburn erated & EN- Naneow i it led 4 a L 5. stra ft ear ga dreese oun!) N te . pesare Bein Fe ‘4 ts00. s 42. chen and fireplace. gl niches coop. svat tegen. loje, Price 0 000 wey R. W “t Becta, Falv +7800 tg. choset eee cee orrs way. Offered Sao fh 160. cash 1 AT 168. Cole wont ote _ 9 ANOT a rage. <—. gees’ Lene Off ond’ give laren | waN Sen IT T si fo, &| John k or o1.e00 wan ERFORD i Coleman side moles AND ER | e. poulisy. fea gy ms Joslyt ca sive a | ANT IT wire w n sige Le a . an Hi po ara on NE rs rice Sect | Ha se pte rare vat woo" Te | eo TE = 5 Ee ft . ae neTieE APART W | 178 — whi | knchen. aoe bmg ena #700 de Ma | ¥ou 0 ees ere Cooperative | Eves FE - a. uaa’ cal tees ontemen rm, kilehen ed tern. to wail ate LIS = ey —y N. REAL cee arve agg ood —. al eee sere. — rae irowe Li INSURE 2 an Ett 7 one Located: comet home spool a teensy aad wt cation sore WaLt | oe TING | the red & romeo. Mich somatic hot re beth, plas o roor ir own ma, “08 Soe: tnaex URE IT | KI Exchange 3 = to Bt — ple and an (= a 9 . Se a." Excelent ail | GOES "Down YOU P e. Let us po oor im jr RANCH HOME . NU | fetaerae. \ ARD E , te to 7 he Rete | ¥ NE TH ay you. talaly gE, for ed eatures with . - 8 ROOM 30 Pp Plesatggy works oo at = ED Ty inly. Lak and $4 930 REAL ¢ ho ay gg rg ne RF =. P ern, DM APARTMENT erro | ens BUY A Wha peg iy enly 00 Rs yh Member BTe, eal Boa | orchard Lake | Sin? eclored “tt a «(a8 = gett ay =, C . . wt ur my e ’ ae tL MOD 13 MAVE A You : cline ee sID' eens dow wen war or oe ni oes and re FE 3-0263 Exch Love suourben a a on decignes. ohhh as St. Open E 2-83 s016 TO CALL ¥ —— ae i —— ~—s. home. AF © tw oe fg Bb Dag iy My ebout Open Eves 263 ine ear ks pemendngy Ags | | Sipwoaras! “com 2 goed —_— pon Bree. ¢ 16 6 ee re FE cay is a Bb od R OW ray a% ce res and e located in t sant Glaus a living eae Gee from aoe this 100% NEX a ® Sun. a heme — | cor oft eueae bee Pr Tee 51456 This pl A et sage : le = Va bus line t at part basement =a hex a ae. 1 ‘Soon TO BE _ Oo 2 car one | ae pecen or gue ternsce. Th meer Hi Private between pes apes Ete : >» set” wun eatbe rece. Quick rs sooner, Can cere ote ace ie cot, “Screened toot recreation weter heat re bedroo ighland cetera: | pate nr AP Ee oa ete, [ate Seie| HUM ca | Lake Priv ices came child tiled lar; en an due 5 sider 8 bath . 000 yon No, U Located liege ry s pave Rite! up. A ° bed- ment under i‘ car beth. i bedroo din- . waps on Owner would Eliz Lee o to Inve — a| H tate El Md ing Rb the ; bg hen with ve ene bed- Epes ee ive ar : c * Bg) Epes cee cs ei eS viernes | SE Se : . 900 oe aac aa paved priv ho’ nt “stat $1 995 on mi fi Phas R setti landse geen me Large paged "al vileges car - wired }v~ Se ss with’ 6 2 arer must 5 roo acon ale es do Ty attr nes ANCH ng und - oan tached arge e phone our ways cap s Price Rent fH eeu. wa. De ‘ony | 8 peloton — ae _bedveum FINE wa Better inves | Rreplaces i Pre QUALITY West of oekr | GAG ae v0) 94 On a be arranged. oftsel” retens roREEED Furnished : | bre Sate oe ea aie | Feo ne ani i mtn |" tase eres ae ge a oni’ ts a ta ic x re r be . . , UREMEED BOUSE 3s WI 3 room om ure | Only" with fruit parcel — 2 block Bt Joe's | Pancied ini rear €, rumpus — es Wwileges with I have the i BUD” Nicholi Fiat Fe sil 3 E fecal Peau othe, ication Tatts gk eee Ceram, ie a gate ong ice! Sa: Pe 9 ae ™ “Real. revare 7 5 rm so ath tte feo: e | sell H. er SLO a Page = 24 * seoms. Cnty for 2 3nd “fhoo he "anrees shewer 5 vote \ sereee eae meat prone FE L, Realto ts $300 gia bets arr cs RO telat aha 3 oe ey Sree ie wie, Some iok then’ erase VM. HL KN | et eee vl gedit Beni ya _V. : r j ° eal Mnlahed. | atone “San tia | 7 S stairs. fli th located er one thousand HARLES = = ay 948 Bg 3 ede | One REALT LDSEN |™ NORT Estate, Excham oon jedroom hore red for tate mod 30x20 rE 7-700 BENT POR oer 3-187 ® = large basemen Por five seom mate ft in FE4 +S, Realt oo eew for $17.- | Ph FE — — e -s oom ‘ H I E a too lene hen. large hiving A OOVER 1 FUR | ® to 2a 0 ce in exc sun porc t. ofl room hom: road | of 7 8. -052 Or a Phese | rE 44516 FE Bank sement rooms - ' fn ig * ‘aaaae s fim I RNMENT See 8 Sun . 31760 Sy oor ponte ng — also s. > a0 tan trapeeiee Non Bote jad HU _. ve 3 wae. is 7 ou a floor | Heges lake ent vais, Toa how TRAILER sanea Re to 5 [het rom treet. . 2 ea for ones house 5B MP ee M ACEI franent Let oe down veral with large KING L ler. FE ere. rus cle aaMOVERD “SAT ul] price wn’ hs gee b road ment Small 45x15. Al 3 Estate Exc’ ings | MANY RIE 1 Pert ACEDAY : ate Se carmen prtv- rrr, hem, ke Senate 7 rere : ao | Se 310) ec ates etait Ss 7 sea 3 sear ratean i“ ; . F too ip +98 y rage. On — ed. 85 me F roo e198 Rent FE ssey be midd : neizas ae ° ‘* a ye oe Ma b This 6 Ay ~- M-18 Houses — age a SETH LAKE E PE 4257) 2 lots ve Perk Sub for only a 8 or and ct. ond iad. ry in perfect drone | ‘old 1 Income tor Phones, aie ‘ Unfurn. 36 yd LAKE ESTATES ae Piney Ay mM ; and es | Pom. Out ‘ive. 8 srooms Established room or Co x ROOM moUsE 36) 1078.1 tor 3 up. 2 pedro Di saivaned. on them, that cox se noosgy 16 room a Rh - rooms | OTN, 1 cong =r lored L a _ 4075 Biteabet noah Beg pe Din Come eet could, a Nn VELT H "Ges heat. _———_ = Sooner - Bubs op road Oy O Box a? SIDE 7 ROOM CO nin ‘Lake ‘Road pee dn ADAA for only ae, | Real . 4-5181 ese . reation fell line IN. Nort CUCKI —— car ga RCHA bor. ~ 3 Pontiac Lg nished COTTAGE Road ment. | 82 1S" RE $1270 | tor CO a 500. & corner se way. as ’ Pa fn rms side ne CKLER oe | OU RD LAK Cali ot inc Press. _ Lake. with PART Aubure ALTY rE N = _ terms. ana ah e'Ok bs ved street with and ni sg N R RE: s URN KE ee Bo a |? ROOM HO aneepanee eon| mymnONA CO, | ene oa RY |H oa) Seas a ve NEW LOCATION eat. la. H 3 tred S aNER shake rati ph U do . : a - Lake jm ad Reiger IN IN et 3 bedroom. Th — ve Boat — re — HOM MP wn wien La) Nea |. FE ae Pi ION omes sell, Oth DIA atorm ped, fen bric ae ; tate poe | Sy | We ae y r$ : 8 ine A MODERN y 36A 6 Ww a w. Den os ae Lae = seosed, & ranch, peta pol a Exchange Lis AN M raed a new BR S scams . $1, 3 bed t Joseph H rooms, strictly ke Loma nll =~ gy mace & Leer Ty o- uewty car oa toa LL. . caine . ine ANC | iyo one ICK ho veges bedrm Pygmy ospit heat, 2 ic modern tu A _5 at § water v © Ra near Hi pT] bed hos NOR . room Se me 196 tiled kitche one Two al . 2 lots. . — > s ae BLOOM! 18 900 for im er. Bit ‘sol ote: et Ped ag? rr Cniage e.” ranch SUB) room » bansalow Per veautitel a Tg! leatures,, Bew becoens win dimine any beach Totals sin "porch, eee : ne Ho eT : mediate by Be rg lg rove) © = You st on oi om ol gga aan oe wisdom tua bh ~ ing (ee | only aca uses roo FIEL 2 Ty ahane Tarkan a eram ngsto ye 3) @ with 5 2 nice. en s0 h of iow ot wal H-A room price good ATE . OR m D ‘TOW Fn Bon t ms. room ie hapocol ¥o 3 ecor din: paciou ice $0. 750 ny] lh , ful ter hee! space down $8,250 room home BEAUTI _—— 43) ia e ranch ho NSHIP basement ex. til A rimmed ae -- MR ~ ~ a Oak gic | tion ations, = t “L s living | 780, terms some 9 ont Awnings heater sau ace. Full . paym with bw 5 all to rent FUL 3 B A Hit A amg o me, on on 3 BED- $24,800 ste eerie tg heat ease, in full be: Recrea’ rs | oc oe floors Modern OVER ruit trees a - store reation atic Willi Sale sandy. ene or your poet IME OF race = Bogen 4 gare to 5& r"Buliger e . ore LAKE — oer Call cog of lige bag com bine- ‘4 Fag A MO Lrg eae « "windows ” aod —*. eet Lak oo aos By: hie YOUR gad lentes oaeiian tor A lcemocrgy AKE FRON est | showing. Big lot Dandy Mebyer ened Aud NTH 1 a, Dont aeer. § acceees: ern bh € week, FE esta, og Eo OWN R window. fe wiscaped ards ter | 3 M ward 3 7082, ture w m bome ONT |H sori | Al Cozy ia . overioo zi ( | hav , ous sem ie on 2n s we. ue eee pole w Benen smog grand wake E 2 kitchen a re al Opa iE XC 1 have one wes| 2 Rg ay 4 flee ° 900 DOWN $15,000, rate ue getting an states stove. Fire pearson, | © : ey 7aea! me lS ROOMS FF ayhe ponies vi Bedroom ae. tue are poretes oo jn parutioned tally yong Aas tod terms. light pir log tur- rooms, | vest fie ag A —_ eos conan facing picture weovien stone, b ine oven Pre’ | some ‘with vinings nree ond feur | center 1982120 made leon piste }, Ot m ome ott | 8 3 BEDR Price tery ey io —" and} storm . newly N Pong Ma | | lakef th lane. laketro Walled | siscea. cnaeee gg ate AKE L. +1584, Middle we Geet aot = Enos oor | “est ast cr etiig S nado | 0 oacee a oes se nel at LAME Ake nee eas’ heat, eg Wg Nia at ont — 23 BEDRC Y TERMS poe C age and f Also | A-t wn and 812 NEW 2 Nrtac “tRat a re. pay ad s iy a ss, om cae heat East ROOM “RMS CARL S arms | BEACH #120 | lieges “BEDROOM TRAII East 3 eo Whet SIL . E fast. No taxes, ment, a Garage HOUSE ~ on _ SAHS eer 7-4 bearm —. BE a oa “LAKE PRIV gaa SUB SIDE BEA ‘ nts. R. J. VALUET” cage ene ben the Gah rine OT Be ™ eae me jocuied on Wat | for “ak NEstates - HF gg Ogee =D . ONL YW acre tertile URBA 4 Sev i238 Tele JET, ne Ses rry, Brok fr your sr: oa Rn Ne e. PE | Pert 2 BEDROOM cme. = f Y room N env FRONT ¢ Real R rM er Bh ig dhkgery > ing eW iy ull "bath, “rites | Pleat oy with 3 wp. ful tm- @ediate! i: ? TRAILER XCHANGE os Oren Eve: i933 4 FT PONTIAC CHIEF EX- cellent condition OL 62701 21 PT. HOUSEIRAILER. 9400. #75 | SRETRAIL. 141 BUICK. GOOD CONDITION. | CHEVIE ‘ti, 3 DOOR. EX 3-0157. before | condition Lots ‘SUICK 8, SUPER, ¢ DOOR RA-| Scott Lax» Rd 36 FT. 1962 INDIAN er. Modern. For Sale Used Cars 61 WE HAVE THE CAR DEAL you have been cooking fees DOOR SUPER FE Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get The Car Of Your Choice 1953 CADILLAC radio heater pow- er steering and Hydramatic. 3—1952 DODGE 4 doors 3-1052 DODGE ¢ doors dr. & 4 dr 3-1951 PLYMOUTH ? dr. & 4 ar. 1950 MERC IRY. Radio, heater, overdrive. 1648 OLDS. Cony. Hydramatic 1951 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 194@ DESOTO 4 door 1948 WILLY® panel good truck 1952 DODGE *% ton stake A Good Selection Of Trucks DUMPS - STA PANELS - PICK Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH * 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 ay pm i953 BUICK SUPER. LIGHT upped 7 a on 3a areen. fully white sidewalls 10,500 miles $1 $150.00. 170 Chamberlain St. dio. heater. Very clean. Terms SecTeT Yn 1000. 0 POUT HOVAL,| Sento. 200 Veortels BA PE NEW if FT. SPORTSMAN. ALL eluminum 8875 complete. Touts Trailer City arid Sales. 451 5 | _Telegraph. FE $1751 - 8 HOUSETRAILERS. GOOD FOR deer hunting $100 apiece or what bave wou 229 Walton Bivd See s a for 21 foot , Ranek, ‘ot 31 451 S&S. Telegraph ——~— ~ PARKHURST TRAILER PARK AND SALES. MY 2-4611. Auto Accessories 57 AUTO GLASS “ATTENTION Transm & rear axles. Good | 4 parts. trim & rr. : tires and SCH RAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy. rE Good Breaks (Brakes) Are A Small Investment For Security Regular $3.75 Value This week only! $1.99 Here’s What We Do— 1. Remove wheels and inspect brake HAROLD TURNER 464 6. Woodward . MI 4-7500 MERE ESTIMATE “FivMn PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES wo Year _' ae at Weeat fy Oa SH Wanted Used Cars 59 Don’t Give It Away. for vacations, past any ; pose * $s oss00 sone day. GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION . OW. Huron Street « Phone FEderal 3-7181 ae eget ment fo Som dows or property tate-Wide rz sos MEAT, GROCERY, Tyee AND WINE je re opportunity * oe vo ROY KNAUF, 20% W. Huron PE 2121 = TRAILER PARK AND SALES Chevrolet tn good condition. C _be seen at 116 Prall St Pontiac ‘47 CADIL'AC MP/ST SELL. FE 54-4606. * lac wer steering. $1375. FE 5-0207. ‘83 & ‘32 Cad BUICK 1 4 SEDAN, 2 33 Bh nice tone {. White sidewalls. Dyna- $3 Willvs c flow transmission, Low mileage. 1) 13) piymot h _owner Call FE 21505. __ | «53 Buick Convertible BUICK ‘$3. HARDTOP SUPER DY- | 53 Fora. real - naflow, low mileage, $1,950. FE) 52 Nash Cus 20711 4°52 Lincoln ~— $1 Chev rolet $1 Ford overdrive 8 48 Packa 2 95 "51 & ‘50 Buick ynafiow, i ; h $395 | ‘51 Mercury over-d.ive. . . a Buick wo" pees $305 | We alse hav: many 46, ‘47, +a, ‘a8 Buick Super 4 dr $495 “ lo a Ply- NO-MONEY DOWN | mets ‘Sta Ybo"Punaneing “ae ‘4 Buick Convert ee $695 ranced ‘49 Buick Super 2 dr. ......... $595 ECONOMY USED CARS, ‘50 Buiek Riviere _— Pee poet 22 AUBURN "M2 Dodge Gyromate 6 &: CONVERTIBLE ‘53 BUICK, SUPER “Bob” Boles Auto Sales V-8. One owner car. upped 171 8. Saginaw St. ss FE 4-642 _— al — = 1953 BUICK SPECIAL RADIO AND | prakes : heater dynafiow sharp. $1800. Will lifts st be seen to be ap _sell or trade FE 2-0629 preciated Economy Used Cara, Aubura CADILLAC ‘53 COUPE D fully equi . & tone green, low mileage, white sidewall tires, per- fect condition Call between 8 and 5 30, PE 4-0558 or after 6 and Sunday FE 20332 AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE a Cetipocd with, radio, pealer equi with . 0, be c light. directiona) signals, back up lights” white wal) tires. hydre- Bouck's Bunoco station at the cor- ner of Pontiac & Opdyke Rds. oF cal) FE 10758 anytime _ ‘$2 CADILLAC HARDTOP 42. shown weekdavs efter 67m. and _all da Sunday FE 561. Jit. CADILLAC’ “§@ 4 DOOR DARE blue. Premium white wall tires, fully eautpped low m Like new. Will trade $1,845. 33308 _ etter 6 Jacobson's Cor Cast & Pike FE 26380 ‘#1 Hudsop 2 doo ‘@ Chev‘'e Stationwagon “4 Pontiac Club Coupe *b1 Hudson 4 door super “82 Hudson 2 door. Radio. heater, and Hydramatic. YOUR HUDSON ‘$i CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE. A-i eondition FE 23-5000. oar, Ce _PETERSON _FE +2273 after CHEVROLET 1963. DOOR se dan, model pow 312 W. Montcalm For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 Buy. Your Fr HAROLD TU “For The Best In “W Used Car om RNER FORD Wheels And Deals” HY" 1. Most of his used cars 1 ee have been locally owned of fis large. permanest anent in taken im as ‘trade vestment in and the reco py a Tag his pres becetee he serviced the sibility to. ean ar customers, to new He can give you the cat te bis edumuany be name = hence enable you to buy with con- yeu 5 ething one you know - 4. You bave the stability 2. You have the perma- pe gg he nence of his business, the community his ee oe and ARF ms png quate ent of his serv- proval.for his products and fee 4 behind the services, his for cus- and maintainance tomers’ and re- of the car you purchase peat business year after “You Have His Inter “A-l "SO Nash 2 dr........$399 ’SO Ford 2 dr........ 444 ’49 Ford 4dr......... 244 ’S1 Henry J 2 dr..... 299 49 Packard 4 dr,..... 344 Holiday—Vacation Special ’53 Ford Custom “8” Club Coupe. Beautiful black exterior, very clean in- terior, excellent tires, ra- dio and heater. Also a est In Your Interest” BUYS!" * ’53 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop .......$1,599 50 Ford Coupe ..... 52 Pont. Chieftain TR 2 Os cicac esl ID 52 Packard “300” 4 door ...... -.+1,299 53 Plym. Hardtop ..1,399 ‘31 Ford Victoria.... 844 "30 Stude. 2 dr....... 299 Specials 4 door available. .$1,199| 48 Chrys. 4 dr.......$299 Convertibles 47 Frazer 4 dr...... 79 "46 Ford 2 dr.....00. "47 Chev. Cl. Cpe..... 199 ’S1 Packard .......$1,199) 48 Packard 4 dr..... 199 4B Buick ......s000. 2 "50 Ford ...eseeeeee "SL Ford ...ceseeeee "Si Chet. cccucccens "46 Nash 4 dr. ....... 73 "48 Nash 4 dr, ....... 199 "47 Olds. 4 dr. ....... 1% "39 Chev. 2 dr... ..s00 44 44 599 799 ‘SI Buick .......00 Ae '47 Hudson Cl. Cpe... 99 239 47 Buick ....-.se00- Harold Fo , TWO LOC S. Woodward Birmingham Midwest 4-7500 j 0| NES '41 Chrys. 'Cl. Cpe... 59 Turner ye aa ATIONS: Woodward & 13 Mile Road, . + . annette fetes ‘ “A 1 OE * set ; die THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 For Sale Used Cars. 61|FUNNY BUSINESS For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61] For Sale Used Trucks 67 PONTIAC : — CY Bright RETAIL | (=e Snot Le STORE | a © OW. ENS CASS & ORCHARD LK. OW! ENS GOODWILL : _61| | For re Used Cars 61 Mechanic's Specials _| Clarkston and ani8 DODGE SED. | save $$$ on a oe good used car For Sale Used Cars 61) ' Drive to OFFERS ’49 CHEVROLET 2 DR. | 1082 sTOM cLun ‘47 Pontiac Clb. Cpe. ANOTHER | =o. oN USED CARS IE ES )° Beene a=. RELIABLE *49 Hudson Sedan 49 Ford 8 Tudor ’50 Olds 88 Holiday *50 Chev. Tudor ’50 Cadillac 62 Fordor ’*50 HUDSON 2 DR. “ spHusoN Dn | ease mr NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” . $295 LIGHTS. SELLING FOR $1106. 1949 049 ~~ sei Corral 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BUICK BUICK : a ae et $545 ="; fe | Pag SPECIAL TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ‘ ae ‘533 STUD. % ton pickup Sedunetie. Radio, heater, excel- ON. ~~ 50 Olds. 88 Fudor J THIS ONE 18 COMPLETELY . "ttle “rouge | TEE NEW SELLING Pom sis | E ULPPED WITH RADIO. HEAT. ~ — Me _ | '53 Ford Tudor. Radio, | °50 Buick Super Fordor | '53 FORD 1 ton Express. 1947 Buick 2 Door 82 Se ss ee ESS ee ee ene . a : heater and overdrive. | 50 Ford Cust. Fordor 5,000 miles uic * Aa. on ; "47 CHEVROLET 1839 PONTIAC 8 2 DOOR WITH $1953 - ’S3 Hud Wasp Tudor. 51 Cadillac Clb. Cpe. ; ; : MAROON FINISH Station wagon. Nice inside, ex-| oe = BUICK mae oe eee ep * 5 Heater asp tucer ‘I Plymouth Sedan 33 bone F-600 3-5 yd. cellent moter 5195 ME gu DO e CONVERTIBLE. $1,745 faite ee 51 Dodge Coronet P os HEATER THE COLOR 18 RED. Liss THAN ee Re ep ‘ * oa, a %e '533 Hudson Jet Fordor. | '51 Ford Cust. Tudor ’'53 FORD F-900 Tractor, $245 ig : TIONALLY LOW MILEAGE “4 OS iS Radio and heater, ‘51 Olds. 88 Holiday 1000 x 20 tires.’ Air y. =? "ele se > " > ¢ . Gian Tanda: fede Bete beds! CLARKSTON . 10 | Cte ee ot oe ‘$3 Ford Tudor. Radio, | ;25 Mercure Tu pra brakes 7S . he d drive. | 5-5, a a 'S2INT’L 3 i ‘Runs Like New 50 BUICK cai LB enon are ae ees ey Se Eee tek Dee eee BE 2 Sage — 32 Mercury Clb. Cpe. maT 1274 toa gackep Special. Radio, heater, fair cond! Clarkston, Mich Pu MA $5141| 5 y noon $685 with wice | help the government use up the surplus butter!" ‘enesie « j — ae ie ~ Sad 'S2 VANETTE through . _ mm. Dats LIGHT GREEN PAINT. NEAT , rysler Sedan. Radio,| > Ss. udor Ss It Tod wes ine FORD V8 COUPE with RADIO AND HEATER. "| For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 eater, automatic $2 Olds 98 Fordor 52 CHEV. 14 ton panel ee ay 5] HENRY J radio, heater. A good clean solid © - ~ ™ shift. 52 Pontiac Conv't. , ORD F- *| eutomobile and a real buy at 1951 oo . - 52F F-6 2 ton dump Pretty fair little car only _ FORD $2 Ford Cust. 8 Tudor Community Motor Sales = 1_aubura Ave" PE. 28031 | 1,095 ae Foes Demet. Rader ahd |S? Pont. 8 Chit, 4 ass ‘SI CHEV. % ton pickup heater. $3 Olds. 88 Conv’'t. OL 34311 Open ‘til 10 P. M. Needs some body work. $395 pee = Yee oi VICTORIA a ODE 53 Ford Victor la iL. TONE GREY FINISH, RADIO AND HEATER DRIVE. OOK! 6/7o * L K , D | ‘SLINT’L t “k |'52 Ford Tudor. Radio, y % ton pickup ver ee Mere: Becthose Lee “ ec, ‘0 1950 PONTIAC heater and overdrive. 2 mere man C * Cpe. ’51 GMC 2 ton cab and ont. Chit. Fordor chassis 150 More Chevrolet oe DOGE Matthews- 8 2-door Streamliner, Hy- ’51 Buick Fordor Super. | 53 Ford 8 Cust. Tudor ” New Car Trade-ins [35 Qorraee s°éss, $795 Ej a ana radion ae Radio, heater, Dyna- | '53 Cad. Cpe. DeVille '51 FORD 13 ton pickup 1S ‘48 Chevrolet, rian : - | 5 : ’ , sory TOR Boon ALL BARGAINS 5 SR an eee reerton cgetae tage | LLATOTCAVES | jent ‘condition through. | 1%: IS Radek Resa ddr," | OEP ORe 7 tm Panel RIVIERA MICHIGAN’S ‘6 Dodge, '%4 ton pick-up AT A GOOD LOW PRICE. CHEVROLET | out, Original owner. 2032 '51 Ford Tudor, Radio, |25 Git "og Tog + | 'SLFORD Vanette 12 ft FINEST “avton” toa EMP gs 1952 Garland Ave, Sylvan and heater. Radio, heater, dynaflow, white THE BIG PAVED Lor Ane gt gt PONT IAC for Lake or phone FE 4-4623, . '$1 FORD F-8 tractor, fase Don’t miss 3h sta iD MILE’ ROAD let. Sa CONNERTAOUE $1,245 “O.\K* ’51 Chev. Fordor. Radio, JEROME 10 00x20 tires, air e«=—e ‘M pet AIR on BT dio, “beater, turn signals, White| arg ts 4 FINE AND CLEAN Used Cars W Id Y Heater vemncmalls brakes H Motor Sal “coupe, irony ee ever tet | miles, ‘dual headdere & mufflers, AnD REATER DRIVG Irene As Advertised Ou Ou Powerglide. OLDS-CADILLAC |, wa ghia otor = antes > lowering blocks. Excellent coadi-| YOULL BUY IT in Like to ave a real sharp ear? | +51 Nash Country Sedan, | U4 Cars-Orcnerd Lake at Cass SO FORD /; ton pickup Muroa 22841 “Shas heater. $796. Ph. FE 1949 you ve Bo c me +530 Radio and heater. SO FORD F-6 3-5 yard rE New Cars—280 8 7 Phone Pe aise LIFE ‘ol CHEV. 4 dr., good paint, excellent CLEAN | ono seus OUT NOW ’ 17 ec" rae For The Best Deal By Far | 4?GMC 74 ton pickup Whte, vane. radia, beater, and 50 Pontiac Tudor. Heater. On A Good Used Car, See ‘49 FORD 1% ton stake '$1 CHRYSLER '§0 Ford Tudor. Radio, dump EVERYTHING v ive. WANT IN A GOOD CAR AND heater and overdrive AT T PRICE HEATER & HYDRAMATIC. 1952. 150 More ae , . Sharp. 8 cylinder Chevrolets — og peat SALE | PONTIAC “es $695 112 . pohly ante MO te an "50 Ford Tudor Crestline. PAULSON '48 FORD 1% ton stake NS! ° ‘9 BLACK PONTIAC ¢ DOOR DE Radio, heater, over- MOTOR SALES , MICHIGAN'S ac cars a Trucks} RETAIL : Size ee SNe te ee TE drive. : lace el em 12 Beauties to FINEST (New & Used) Must Go Choose From : PONTIAC. 63 SUPER CATALINA FONTS AT STORE ol OLDS 38 . _tar ir uede 3 Eu Steso ““*" | 50 Ford Tudor. Radio and| soseme “ve All ‘ 4 dr PON ’ 7 ’ ., radio, heater & hy-|'s2 Po DELUXE heater. Ms alae ada ek cen | INTL. 35 yd dump Rope v8_ 4 DOOR $3 CHE -. DOOR er low actua) mileage. FE «6007 ON THE CORNER OF a pe “3 CEN bobn 4 Goof deluze 10,000 miles. Radio| AND MANY om NTIAC DOOR 8 cylinder. +E a Mg radio after 6 dramatic. Very good CON-| heater, ether accessories. FE| , . ‘45 FORD 1% ton stake a Py > 4 dr., sed" heater” saw gvoer Res a a ws, Buy Factory Branch | dition. a os 49 por Tudor. Radio and _ ir Sport Coupes ii CHEVROLET DELUXE an 46 to °S3 Models 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill $1045 sidewalls, fully equipped. Con- eater. r LOW AS Swvietine, Powersiide trenem with No Money Down Phone FE 3-7117 ree si — 49 Hudson Fordor. Radio ; They re cones condition.| “4648 Ptymouths. Fords, Washs, end heater, You Dori’t Have Credit ” ” 0, 3.2678. ete. Pick-un stakes tractors. | 55 ' ; ~ uys CHRYSLER WINDSOR. ib Lake Orion Motor Sales a pig AE geo 52 CHEV. 1952, 2 DOOR |}: , Ouse Re- MY 2-2611 _fine condition. 1 owner. PE 32-6170 ; I6, <¢ 49 Ford Tudor. Radio and 150 M te gestae? web-enged ‘tor — bere Late 4 dr.. 2 tone paint, very} CIIIEFTAIN DE- heater. ( YY N “aoe fomily car end won't lest ot = | Spee _vl_9 pa Ore ’52 HUDSON good rubber, low mile-| IU X E, HYDRA- Lloyd’s Auto Sales . ew Car Trade-ins mae) tn on Genre MIKE HORNET coe. MATIC. RADIO. | 49 Ford Sedan with 112 8 Saginaw St PE 46212 ALL BARGAINS! Birminghaw. MI ¢7811. Immeculete inside and out. Pull b a PEE L h SHARP ‘33 PONTIAC CONVERTI- valet RE Te | MY 005 $995 SXEELLENT CGN a forace eee | OWENS MICHIGAN'S ig ore sare, of, 9, Coalty ame, ii EXCELLENT CON- "48 Ford Sedan. Radio and pono ge Mirco Rog Boeos ggg FINEST here are just @ few of the good 150 More DITION. $1150. ; fast. OR 39308. : r by ‘PAVED 43 ‘so Buick Special 2 ar mans New Car Trade-ins ‘52 FORD PHONE FE 5-0773 SEN “i criginal omeer. A clean, iow =o. — * Nash 4 ar ————— trans. ’ ’ . : mneege. ondition M OCR ARS ND OS 4¢ Olds. Convertibie. Sharp. ALL BARGAINS Radio, heater & overdrive, = seas as = Prices real tow 81 only ce FE ol ea SIKE’S" AUTO 5 SALES MICHIGAN’S low mileage. . «77_Aubera_Av PE 2-6. Phone FE 5-4101 Eg Pony Oaklang’ Avenue FINEST $1075 KELLER-KOCH'S | 47 Buick Sedan. Radio |"“hatr vowrture, eal” cies Spears Sag tee FOR SALE ON THE COmmER and heater. ~ "52 WILLYS SEDAN “tnoer Ashton. body sand A AN : c i Seas wo 2 oS ES erga BE] cont sector [MAY SALE) tort tune win | mreggeen | Bagi tear oe ue. qi Wonderful “Fore emauc bester, a1 epadition.. det cheap. “Good Value” heater. ‘ios al io INTERNATIONAL FICE UP. tires, and low mileage: wij | 149 KAISER T tati O ‘ sia 50 More ville, . Plenty others $135 up. consider trade. a ron TE i” ee Maxe 1946 Through 1949 N 46 Pontiac Sedan. Radio New Car Trade-in . KAISER © Si DELUXE. | AY LAYDRa. and heater. ALL BARGAINS erome . 3 FORD V4 CUSTOMLINE 4 atic white pea Goer. fadie. eater waite. side | 312 W. Montealm, MONEY MICHIGAN'S Rochester Ford Dealer 195 door. beater white | side _— 46 Dodge Sedan. Radio, IG! a ag gy ds ar Matt hews- a ee FINEST Pull price $1050. FE 2-0317. THE BIG PAVED LOT ‘ ON THE CORNER OF Radio | woopWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD id HENRY J. 6 With heater. New thite side wall , Chevrolets DOWN 46 Pontiac Tudor. : ts ts, fe se “ tires, 14,000 mi. Call FE 23-6470. H a vteon. MOTOR QyYERHAUL argreaves and heater. For Sale Used Trucks 62 Pickups : ‘41 Ford Station Wagon. | Our plan is for the family| ; 41 GMC . pian is amily Stakes . Specials! ~ Fas — CHEVROLET with good credit who ur- Mme Tier, : Tractors pli mame homiy - z= extras, $1890. PE 33073.” | 21 1S. oa deol sm gently netds a fine car. Not @ “Rough Rider” in Truck F-1 thru F-8 rom ’ . — : Py - OLIVER'S Montcalm.» “=e: #8. 312 W. PLYMOUTH, we SUBURBAN the lot. Come in today ; Big Choice of wotor sates. | VACATION | freee ies 1951 FORD | and try aut the car of Specials! Body Styles & Colors : SPECIAI directional pe New car | Conrertibie ENN gh your choice LARRY ’ ‘ See as 4 * . ad ro j heater, ‘brant aw ian cheea - < > LOW AS 02 Pontiac pa dS NASH ce eit | Seeartl contin. Ho maa Perfect Rubber & Motor JEROME ~~ Chieftain Deluxe “8.” A CUSTOM RADIO — ee $54.00 a Month $1195 . | Rochester Ford Dealer $1195 “nice 4 door model wih 2 OVERDRIVE PLYMOUTH 1950 DELUXE, W475 Y is é:, set “POR MORE THAN 30. TEARS . tone gray finish, rado, = - | : — a aie levrole meee ; : 150 More heater & Hydramtic. 17,| \W/ IN Sun We oe sy NPE 1951 STUDEBAKER + 1; Ton Pickup Cock. Tarce man ave. Good New Car Trade-in 000 actual miles, ask the PLYMOUTH "@, CLUB COUPE, | CUrmPoverdrive, solid body, good $1,095 wpoter Beary aay seh. ALL BARGAINS! original owner. after 4:30. 1001 Berkley Ave. | Value. is mnsoey son _ a ’ rE 34006 | —_ Toa My car Good Transportation $42.00 a Month < Chesrotet “condition. 341 ® po dan Del MICHIGAN’S E TRA . Sedan Delivery ine OM oe _—_ KIMBALL | 2222007 | oo nuvwoons_| “or Pate * ee ‘D] Buick nen Club a, twe to choses. Both 147 S. Saginaw 49 GMC Genes ie pay RCT ON BROS., INC 1949 Ford (Convert.) have radio and heater. white wall stakes, %'s and %'s, At bargain $80 DOWN Spotless 4 door sedan with Your Nash Dealer — Fae. Mont sires. Low mileage, excellent con- Phone FE 5-410} hate ee 2 tone blue finish, radio, | —S-¥_LAWRENCE _4T cass $42.00 a Month ? - | Mae at Buckhroe Lk. MY 3a6t1 V8 heater. Locally owned, OLDS 88 B A . 50 Chevrolet — well-treated CONVERTIBLE POCitorsia Sedan Deliv PONTIAC’S ONLY Radio and Heater “O Sim patio and henter, Ryére- 1947 FORD gosen. Very tow mong ciate pete aa J ae oe _. matic. New top (electric). White Motor housewife’s car. Like new $565 Exclusive Truck Dealer ; $995 sidewall tires. entire car in pre- mouth Dealer Pour door. Dork green finish. good) = condition. Radio, heater, hy- | * LARRY MES. Reyel Sasa Teese mics 200 8 dene | Cane ah wine a | ter, gece enema O | Seaman, pesmi ate 46 Dodge WILSON GMC WE WAVE THE CARS AND - $2225" Month tubes. “Nylon seat covers. = Ton Panel JEROME $245 ‘90 Ford for. dete ea your | pee eet PLYMOUTH. 1963 tremely clean, welleared or ° $195 “s 809 S. Woodward . pelt . . We One owner job just traded . Sutomodile ; — oe TN oce model Cont tree | Seas Meeveme | Retacreae Soar car agen. acta Matos 47 Chevrolet '53 Hurry—Hurry—Hurry nice blue paint. Really a a-OLBS HYDRIC oo eal, gee aver. SPECIAL! “i ‘ar re a — et special buy for you. cones, 008. "4G Mash and ‘47 yh EK, — ~E. SONTIAG—LaTE eee 7 DOGR $295 FE RD $645 iba) SPER at DR_RY. ME e781i. Seer Ctese, byéremetic, ’52 Chevrolet dramatic. accessories 11.000 D and 000 miles. A-1 con- 14 ( ) Com Sale fies. OR "1336. 1949 BUICK 4 Ton Panel woe oe Re ate Bn agar Soe ee k ODSORLE 1 COVERT | Saen T senee. 7S W. Went | ncial 9 door: Ratio and heater PONTE ee 81 BOOR CUE. $795 AND 20311 ‘ma 0 pm.| You're invite to ta € | dle, Liens ones. Like new. White PONTIAC 2 CATFLINA, CLEAY. the ‘white’ side "wall res. a — Stareniet let, hydramatic 1500 ‘ | demonstration drive in| bevter and hydramatic drive FE| $i*hSyr, condition wonderful a. LIN LN Oliver Used Car — 1683 POI . ATIC. $34.00 a a Month PE 28761. : 25 MORE any ial . 1948 PACKARD STATION WAGON| radio héater Very 4 CATE “% PONTIAC FIYDRA- ust phone FE 2-9101,| sedan, $280. FE vomia clean. 26178. matic, streamliner, | ._&| Trucks to Choose From Factory e’re epen "til 9 p.m, PLYMOUTH. 1909 pl mieegs, ® 3 - ? 1 Cae , oe cae et |e cine Se oa Xi prea ceeemernm | | FINEST tal IF YOU HAVE OLIVER eee a a mere Gite ahaa =a won LP noun Motor Sales |_.%i ===. SEE ME 210 Orchard Lake Ave. BET ¢ ae. (Corner of Williams) i983 ‘33 up truck. Like new } ng ents. Make offer for a. 6 1902 " People’s AUTO SALES DELUXE. ‘Ae | 1087 te Compleety 7 HOR RYDRA- — many + a low ior omteage matic ogpoese good ition, $1545. OR 3-1 ed eeks J ky 41 Chev. Tudor FE 2.9101 CRAWFORD : . "9 Ford Tudor SUPER SERVICE | "yar erares TL sg Oa ig ot eden ees as eng Teewe "WEST SIDE USED ious PONT 41 Ford "Pardee fES S SS) 8 ouill Do Better foe PONTIAC 6, STREAMLINER, ‘SI Plymouth Savoy Suburban Red Horse "Bera e pere e | 2? are he 2 "48 Pord Custom & Tudor "S1 Chevrolet Deluxe Tudor NO DOWN PAYMENT % eta ve Se! TER ME Lioyd’s Auto Sales ewlde variety al ER People’s Auto Sales 68 Oakland Ave. FE 2-2361 118 6. Saginaw 8. OLDS-CADILLAC ees ee Se ( a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON DAY. MAY 24, = A 8. poqutes en 1129 Le FE 23-5072. ; SCHWINN BIKE. $15. l AIRS Alt, MARIRG FaleTe See IN STOCK TO FIT ALL BOATS $60. 2391 Willow Beach, Keego PE 41-6855. HOW Wolverine boats. Cadillec aluminum boats. Evinrude motors. Owens yachts, Chris . Tum abouts and cruisers. Also yacht broker- age m &. E. . 20 years a8 EYE a fs Atl } boat new. Scot water 16 hoaepower motor, Like _new. Call EMpire 3-3291. “EVINRUDE MOTORS" ONLY 2 PER CENT DOWN LOW BANK RATES LIBERAL TRADE IN ON YOUR | —— = end’ rifles taken im trade KELLY'’S HARDWARE — gh With oars; also cances; $50 BAGLEY AUTO PARTS ‘TOM’S HARDWARE G GOODS Lake Ra. Sun. 03 FE 5-244 ns _Red Stam AND We accept an of value on new or used Pa — Motors. 606 Main St _— tin ® fatto ‘oo 2 eit, ter's Studebaker Dealer WILL SWAP 1953 FORD Hegre! for 1953 Ford 8 Coun REFRIGERA- 2 «lec, sto 125. ‘CRUMP ELECTRIC 465 AUBURN. FE 4-3873 2 FINE RADIOS. ONE #6 AND. one $10. FE 5-8755. GOOD CLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE Reasonabie. Call afte 53pm | FE 41358 GENERAL dish washer. MI 47767, IC SINK AND | excellent condition. | I its USED A! APPLIANCES LOOK at Ri wstng at $l¢8 | Refrigerators at “ee os Ranges at $19 85 an cr will sell conver title. PH FE 54-3625. WILL TRADE, ‘$3 PONTIAC. 8T tion Wagon for land Leg equity, or down payment on. _house FE 28304 1941 CHEVIE PANEL FOR CAR | _ or garage to move _ FE 2-3700 _ | For Sale Clothing 70, —_—w—ew—r . | CLEARANCE OF LADIES areca | Reo #4. __£0ats and suits Wonderful buys. many wey below cost a availiable Osmun's 5 N PINK NYLON NET FORMAL se 14. STRAPLESS SELL REASON- ABLE FE 46458 BETTER USED CLOTHING — FOR | everyone. Thrift Shov. 192 3 Sae- _ size 42 sbort, fine quality. WEDDING DRESS SIZE 14. EX-| cellent condition. Best offer takes FE 50102 _ ——EEeee Sale Household Goods 71, Seo Rea le A BALDWIN GRAND PIANO BEAU- tiful ut Excellent WAREHOUSE CLEA sale. A small ~- stove. =. ifs be pies ik SUNBEAM MIXMASTER, Television at $29 95 The Housekeeping Shop } of Pontiac PE 41585 51 Ww Huros | |LIVING ROOM “SUITE. DINING | room suite. stove, refrigerator bedroom -ulte and television 111 8S Telegraph LARGE HANDMADE WHITE PINE | — glass doors with work | __ben FE 17-8612 LINOLEU M, 9x12, , $3.95 | 9 house “paint, 280 gal. Jack's Linoleum 1 Perry MATTRESSES AND HOL ty Wood Hilbere MODERNISTIC BROWN AND chartreuse Gavenport apd chair Childs rolltopy desk and swivel MI 6-1548 | NEW 8&8 PIECE MAHOGANY DIN- ing room suite) Must see to a _breciate 32 Dwight FE 2-1668 MAHOGANY DESK AND CHAIR Very good condition. $35 _Tuden. PE 2-5311_ MAPLE BUNK BEDS $375 OAK chairs, $2.25, piatiorm rocker and _other tems. cheap _FE 20630. NEW ELECTRIC R ANA sk Sale Household Goods 71! MODEST MAIDENS Way ALAN=— J wish, Father, you wouldn't read my love ciel | For r Sale Miscellaneous 72 —_—~ AAA Al _ NOW |} UNION W RE CKING CO. | WRECKING HOUSES. MUST SELL EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES NOW! 2x4. ALL LENGTHS. ¢c LIN. FT, 2x8. ALL LENGTHS, l0e LIN. PT: 1954 WESTINGHOUSE DEL U ELECTRIC RANOE NEVER USES | Boows Wit Jame 1* “Te ene | ANOLE IRON ............. we CALL APTER 3 30 PM AUTOMATIC WATER oes FE 3-7560 27 PALMER HEATER $35 a a BRICK. EA | AND MANY OTHER GOOD bore NEW FURNITURE ae pe a = mt AMD WAREHOUSE PRICES) UNION W RE CKING CO. va wage lg is complete . ee | 2 YARDS Steel twin beds 3145 WEST 8 MILE ROAD. Holl; wooo bed mes sive ‘hl mile west of Middlebelt) Apt size gas stove ....... $44.96 FARMINOTON 0268 Davenpurt and chair. 9139 inn pie (CROSS Goheiched Ghette - re HERMAN KIEFER HOSPITAL) U rop leaf tables $10.06, TRINITY 15015 go oy - maple or eou.ss ALMOST NEW 10.000 I BTU MAGIC . c wlating heater, w . 3 E maple finish seme er, draft ¢ 220 stor- End tabiee oo. tise | S80 tent. 81 FE 21712 betere ; a a apieaa LOCHINVAR OTL fa an bec --.. 990.90 — os ——_ mattresses . $19.96 . Elec ational ¢ — Cotton mattrer «5 $1196| ister, $100 98775 Elisabeth Lake 0x12 Wilton weav, rugs . $29.95, Rd jy eee , ¢ up Geol Porat .e 13 Aue < Bl k tt eg a ge 3 acKkellS Orcha e mers Ges Station BUILDINO 8sUPLIES re ene 2n4s § 2n6's. . $85 per M OAK VANITY AND BENCH. AL re B= wg AN a lawn chairs. electric stove. and 4x20 bung windows with lamp table +4468 air aluminum weather- PRILGA: Rand aL, strip balancer $15.50 per cent nd baa ent. $1.10 @ sack s ory Z| Knotty Ponderosa pine $188 per M. 34:96 We an complete | — yt im one of more er WEIN Teme ream ne turn uae ase sas finance y joo REBUILT DEYER All our prices are reasonable ROPER RANGE. FOLDING steel x ie: SUPER | paLuxs a Oni- pevew | new cS | biending eahere 10x16 Value can- | _Rot be duplicated — EMpire 3 3-3281 | sis: ° r washer, $20.; chair, We ve erie SOLD, & EX oeeee Outside antenna exten WALTON TV Pr 22-7257 doalen Cr Walter _— -— aa hanna ASSEM- et motor, made by Champion Ufke new ‘99 50° Will sell boat | separately. Barnes Hardware. 742 Huron is PT. CENTURY AND 10 HP. completely overhauled Evinrude ' fully also trailer. $300 Swap good used car. MA 41320. 10 6=H.P. OUTBOARD M r with shift, Easy _ terms, MY a i boats. 280. ‘ex 0 8. $42 50. S500 Elizabeth Lak e Ra i¢ FT. PLYWOOD 1 ROWBOAT. FE 45439, 50 Niagara. 3 Wenee UDE. WwW EVINR ITH | 3a shift, 62 model cheap or | 12 FT. RUNABOUT. 10 He MER- | _cury motor 50 Lewis ‘3. 25 HP. EVINRUDE uciOR _%350. 311 Dover Rad Pontiac Transportation Offered 68 ROOM POR 2 ADULTS TO souTH- ern Tl. Leaving 4 pm Fri. re- turning Mon. p.m. Call after 4 P.m., @ Myra. Share driving and _ expenses TROCK GOING NOR ART | load efther way FE * TRANSPORTATION PAID to Los Angeles, San Die Pri and other points. we. “eo New cars ready to PONTIAC gh wal SERVICE | 53% UNI PE 4-5139 or PE 2- 373 | Swaps ATR Es, sale or trade power mower apenas oe REEL TYPE POWER LAWN WOW. CHROME DINETTE SETS ble these yourself and save. Four chairs and table 68995 value $3995. These are brand new 1954 models, famous make. formica tops, all popular colors Come in look compare and be convinced of these extraordinary bargaine Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard _Lake Ave CASH FOR PURNITURE OR _tools, Phone OR 3-2717 CLOTHES DRYER. GAS. ONE oF ? De eT the best brands availabie, crate scratched Extraordinary value Michigan Muorescent, Orchard i Lake | Ave CASH FOR FURNITURE PE 47861. ATOR, $50. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR | ve _cellent condition 220% Ferr; CHROME FLUORESCENT _ pix: tures. ideal for use over or along- side medicine cabinets, ernize your bathroom $495 Michigan Fluorescent Orchard _ Lake Ave DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. $20: | _prano, $30. OR_3-2953 _ ENAMEL TOP TABLE A AND chairs; club rocker: cabinet sink | Good condition. OR 3-2387 after 4 FRIGIDAIRE WEEK AT CLAYTON’S (with clock, ‘timer snd drawer). . A. Prigiteire (1954) $190.95 $229 value on fin autumatic washer, Used refrigerators *58.50 u Many. many other 5 in furniture and Shop here and save al buys canton Save! Save! CLAYTON’S Furniture & Appliances 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. FE 656811 or FE 5-8974 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. RED Both make beds. Like new. Cheap ELECTRIC MASTER STOVE, | ASPHALT TER, = vate _ good condition, $25. FE 2-251. ec Plastic Wall Tile... 16e END TABLES, NEWEST i864 MOD. | HI-OLOSs E AMEL crx a ern and traditional design with ys 9 White sre vuighiafacory “Rtogaire | Ox12 MeO ts aS regular retail price. Michigan | Aluminum Paint * $1.05 gal Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake | !fe In'aid rile iu Se ee ee ee ELECTR WATER WEA sa ¥ ye, bee fea acta $40 96 sate Harolds, 140 S. Saginaw cket w softener. FE 2-5450 FP H Pree inater 2 ___ Double Red Stems pe Today slightly | CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 33} THOMAS ECONOMY —= FURNITURE CO. | 361 8S. Saginaw ~| WAYNE GABERT’S PO go Specials washers from .... $14.95 | Sore range, A-1 shape vec oe will mod- Universal catinet troner. A-l .. $469 value aire refrie. S cu. ft .... os 393 | Bendix automatic | Crosley refrigerator 5 cu. ft. $50 aera a ee VACUUM CLEANERS. BRUSHES, and . 06 rile, us; $20. chair, TRADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR gas pnees R. B. MUNROE. ELECTRIC __ 1060 W. HURON Used Trade-in Dept. 22° 23@' Pilate mirrors $1 95 Chest of drawers $8.96 sk $7.95 2 pe. living room suite sie 9 o wool az rug. $19.96 Wood 5 pe. Breakfast set $24.96 6 pe. room suite pe SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, FREE ARKI Le WYMAN’S 18 W_ PIKE-ONLY USED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT y. MA 54-5811 ONE LARGE STATIONARY GAS ine. one hyd pump off of a) two water pumps eng Pord tractor with air cool engines of separate FE +29 STEEL GARAGE Made by Arrowcraft Wa.) CASH CASH CASH) 6 drawer chest $405 atl Washe Sip 96 Full sie bed & spring $19.95 | Davenport & Chair an $29.50 | | Gas range sO Electric range 860.50 | ional $79.50 | ar ool clothes dryer, ‘al 1 TV at ble mode! Many others | 123 N basing _belts a WING CHAIR, nel back chair, 3660 Orchard Lake _Rad, at Pine Lake. _ Suitable for cottage. MI e100 8 PIECE s0LID Sir ae 5-9538. _foom suite. FE 8 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM _Suite. Very nice. 216 8. Sanford. $40. i271 W. 9 FT NORGE ee. Pe ee __Good _condition For Sale Miscellaneous 71 72 LLL PBL LLL LLLP PIP POO ANGLES CHANNELS. 6 Bs BEAMS ag VE SHALLOW-WELL $1495 | For anything vou have of value | auctions g etm eet . M24. Lake Orion 21601, ei FOR SMALL a ineas AND record pleyers, FE 5-8755 COMBINATION TELEVISION FO Alo Ma cheap. After 6 p.m. ail Pe aii. ENTERPRISE GAS RANGE, 4 man umbrella tent with tarp: ‘53 Dodge fluid drive transmission, Conn E filet alto sax. MA BONDEX HYD INDEX BYDRAULIC HEAVY ude Fe CNenath. FE 10219 or OR 2-602 Ci: MENT BLOCKS Im mediate: Ph FE new ce }-6401 or FE 2-7275. Rusell_ Lemon iCKEN 17X20, 3 SEC- pr $1146 Surpl Lom __ 5340 Highland Ra OR p02 CORNER Fe made A. + ge es, $29, $30, $49 and Cc or come see DW. Picwater, 1213 Desiaz _ Ave. FE 4-2687 DISTON CHAIN SAW 3 HORSE. Good condition £125. Pe 50031 after 6 p.m. DOORS ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS $49 VALUE, NOW $35 ve. CAN INSTALL MIDWEST SUPPLY FE 42575 On ET DuPont flat wall paint $2.79 gs interior + aloss eee $3.79 gal. McBride Hardware ys 9-12 Open Sunda By Jay Aian r ale, EF =| Garage Doors eer er SPECIALS 00 up to 00 Complete with overhead doors. windows and cement work. FHA Terms. OR 3-271 HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAL as, new ed for use on onsumers lines. $0650 = 8=6and $119 50 value $4850 and $50 50 These are slightly marred Also Electric oil and bottled gas heat- ers at terrific values ichigan a 33 «(Orchard § Lake a pn electric hemwmer, as breaker. ware onger. nr PE JOE Dt GNAWAY & son eon co. Crossville, Ho KITCHEN SINKS $29 06 — se ed values. ue 95. Lave torte = | ing saudete | $14.99 wyhese are fac- tory marred Michigan Fiuores- delivered. 84 Sheffield | _ cent, 33 Orchard Lake Ave KITCHEN CABINET $45 now | = ul prices. SUPPLY. across from the Tele- tan?” Shopping Center. FE G & M COMPANY | TO $200 AND accessories. Rules. PE 27000 ‘ome Mow Master, Toro, Master Cut and | others, rotary and reel type. Also | seme good used mowers. See A! your lawn mower pe! Terms. | ; Lee’s Sales & Service 971 Mt. Clemens St. PE 3-983) Largest stock of mowers in Pontiac HO NOGHEAD VARIETY STORE 7 miles out A cove Phone FE 17-7845. USED BRICK FE 11-9252. N WALL ¢€ 4" closets. We have ® number in all sizes that sre et extreordinary v s M Fluorescent. 393 | Lake Ave. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND jouetres 3198 Pridham, Keego a LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Gym See > value; &ssortment, window walls. Plywood and = exterior. shakes, now only $1650 sq quality merchandise. all under cover for better homes. Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. as ~My ~ aad Rd. Tel. now at) LUMBER — CARRY — pO ad 2x4 fir, 6e ft; 2x6 LAWN FENCING We now have in stock 42° and 4 single and doubli+ scroll in weld- ed & woven fencing. Shop around | then my price } Tom's’ Hardware Y oi. HEATER SERVICE WAR need* extra * For Sale Miscellaneous 72 | For Se Sale ile Miscellaneous n| sown SAW WITH 2 rive 2 8. 6 SINGLE ase motwr also sheet metal is. less break PL 23-2005. Ro SPECIALS _meo PLUMBING | ee géllon steel sepiic tanks. gallon electric bot water Edison approved) : | Open day & » 6 Sunday 10 to 2 ARNASON PLUMBING SUPPLY 18 43 Mile south of Orton- . PH 130 ~ Pavement Breakers | eee CONE’S RENTAL | BALDWIN FE 23-0077 . | agawrreY OF NEW FURNITURE hardware eae, plumbing and bundred ems sold ev- | erv Friday night 7 p.m. at auc- Michigan Auction Mart, Inc. M-3 Lake Orior ROCK HOUNDS | Cabachons. mineralites, mineral & a spe.imens Pacha slab TASKER'S 63 W Buron ° PE 5-6261 REINFORCED CUNCRETE tic tanks Phone OR 3-7686 REFRIGERATOR, $25 FE 5-6797_ | SMALL 3 WHEEL BIKE. SMALL! blond wood diming room set. FE 23-7078 = SALE, USED LUMBER & 2x4 2x6. 2c. er used lumber at bargain price. 226 E. Bivd W SAVE ON hong GLIDDENS Festival at Warwice 2678 Orchard y "Road. FE 46000. SLIDING 3LASS DOOR BATHTUB enclosures 863 G. A. Thompson. | _80 8. Perry SELLING EVERYTHING Electric range ou + circulating heater, 7 and 6 R size Set of | — dishes. service for 12 Din ble and 6 chairs, steel twin end springs 1 J-niece bedroom | set Westinghouse electric roaster, | Emerson TV table model. Apt washer, electric Lamps. lawn-| mower and tools Basin for bath- room Call after 6 or all day 7288 Redriff, Twin hardson Rd. and _ Forbush EM 3-2710 STOP, LOOKT _ For sale 2 good big barns to! dl torn down Also corn ‘crib. | shed, and 23 cement biock | buildings at once. HP. Sutton Phone MY 2-432 SCREEN DOORS _ | = 30° x80" x?" $6 95 32° x80"'2*,” $6 05 | 32x80n1's $8.95 BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 61 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 SALE “Basy i BUGOY, $10. Ee 232223 SUMMER 1 PRICES ON COAL NOW IN EF- FECT. GOOD COAL ALWAYS. M. A. BENSON 540 N. Saginaw COPE 4-2521 Two PIECE ALL WOOL FRIEZE living room su Soft green shade Slip cover tor Charies of | living room set Bed spreads and drapes to match Quart fruit jars. #7133 TRACTOR. ALLIS-CHALMERS. MO- ei C Starter, lights. and cultiva- TOILETS $3800 VALUE. $1895. Lavaetories $2950 value. $1495 _Dake Av 7 COMBINATION STORM DOORS. | WELSH BOODLE BUGGY. COM- | plete. PE 49008 __De Ie Yourself 72-A Do | It Yourself Mart UARTERS FOR TILE PER LINYL al “ PAINTS 8U KEMTONE KEM GLO Symohonv Lates al. , PREE TOOLS AND 1D LAYOUTS Do It Yourself Mart Open Dailv 8 til 9 Sun. 10-2 256 S&S Saginaw __ Park Free While You Shop FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP Delta. Skiltool, Black & Decker Porter-Cable. Miller's Falls Stanley wer tools, saws, drilis and sanders. F. J. POOLE CO. 181 Oakland Ave PE 4-1594 FIBERGLASS DOOR CANOPIES $39.95 Cee. Weedon HOME EQUIPMENT am 8x7 Steel Garage Door FE 2.0233 TRY IT ONCE YOU CAN INSTALL IT! 9Yx9 Floor Tile Asphalt ae tal os Plastic . “Wall T i Lincleum . Be sq. ft Plastic 18 sq. ft FREE INSTRUCTIONS furnished Tile cutters & tools FLOOR SHOP —, —_ oe he os Sagina | Free Forking wall - Store | JACKSON’S RENTAL MIXERS. _saws etc FE 45240 Unpainted Furniture High Chairs 36 25 prheebde Chairs (complete) .. $630 Captain's Chair $7.05 Chests 15n21n44 $14.96 WROUGHT TRON FURNITURE PICK & PAINT STORE 143 Oakland Ave FE 60663 Free Parking at Rear of Store Sale Musicat Goods 73 TOPSO. fill. PE 5-7650 or FE2-3239. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 moe Shredded Peat Humus FE 1 (5 Yds. $12) PE 51666 iL. SAND. GRAVEL AND I OP SOIL DEL. FE 40012 TOP SOIL Sand and gravél. Disking grading 5-0477 and _Sale Farm. Produce 87 TOP SOIL. ANY J AMOUNT. CALL _FE 2-761. P. J. ~ ‘TOP > SOIL: 5 yards, $10. FE¢0172 STATE TESTED TOP SOIL, SAND. nar ta gn aad 3,000 YARDS ee BLACK DIRT. state tested Fee, 8683 AD _Gersonville Rd. 4 ~ Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 APPLEWOOD GIVEN FREE. CUT _your own _ MA stair 6-2171 GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, 65.80 cord. 3 for $0. Delivered. FE +4588 ‘Ske oa Plants, Trees, Shrubs 804) “U EVERGREENS Arborvitae Yewes a and Soruce Lapeer (M-34). daily 8 to 7 . Flanders _1-4161. EVERGREENS agp red Nursery — 7.000 epoctmons choose from Up to 6 ft.. your cneine $5 OPEN SUNDAYS GROVELAND FARMS 6000 Grange H Turn at/| ews linic . 10° halfway between tiac & Flint Tha MElrose 1-3806 & ME T3281 GERANIUMS, Séc, PANSIES, 5c. binations $1 com ‘be and up, urns filled, enable Othe r flowers and s by or Sesusre os a block off Dixie Hwy. at Pontiac Drive-In corner, next to Dostal Foundry age oc FACTORY PRICES. loaned io Hee les- ‘off’ W. HD 120 Bass ~ NOBLE ACCORDION. $450, will sell for 6300. FE BALDWIN, ACRO-SONIC SPINET. New Used for recital only. Great ly reduced. Terms. Small down payment. Belence monthly CALBI MUSIC CO., 118 N. SAG- INAW. FE 54-8222 CONN TRUMPET. FIRST Cl CLASS condition Case in- _cluted. OR 3-006 after 5-30 pm ESTEY CONSOLE PIANO design. bargain CALBI MYsIC CO 119 N. SAGINAW PE 54-8222 | | PIANO TUNING AND aAIR- | AK tag. Oscar Schmit. Ph. PE 32-5217. | PIAN® FOR RENT. PE 2-564 SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH option to buy $10 monthiv Gal ‘acher’s WE 40568 ee UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD CONDI- $25. FE 47486 COMPLETE GROCERY STORE fixtures sale. or will rent _or lease. FE 4-7064. pines ga CasH electric. totals, mahogany fin- ish jike new. $425 B kaerer LUMBER | ise 4 boards No 1 $110 .per pine boards $79 per ” KEREE eee? 2 Burmeister’ Ss Northern Lumber Co, S197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVER You 70 Mile With 8 Trucks EM 3-4650 EM wirtng Com- | = soll sewer A Sen. Geek Saginaw. : w Mevteain FE GANDY MCDONALD cra Ua “ 6 J oto 6% Close? every Thurs.” | _new. 068. PE 44s. WANTED Lede Re 1 INNER TUBE 760-15, soley Leach, 1 Bagiey. retire tess * | cana q 120 8. Johnson ave _S vel & Dirt 79 anc aod’ Heating: — a 3 TIOR of stone, sand el * s : grav uindre at 20 and Also + = Opes | _Snytime. FR ease yp 2 pong Fan ayy “tna, seed fa fill sand and fill glotees p and trellises.| dirt on Rockhaven off Auburn _Gr 5, Hwy. between og Adams. Ju- S| yam TRAGER, Fe, Race | Pe Bae sed bear Ps Et & spare; ; wool hunting A-i J suit, 42: she. _mnsrepting mat FE 23-6633. tress. 66 Ai TOP oot, sand, BLACE _plete. FE +0008. ATTENTION. A-i TOP * TUBE GRUNOW RADIO, CAB- SOIL, sand, gravel. Truck for inet $30. Call at 535 Emer-| hire. FE 6 son WOLVERINE “eee. fil a oo FR he. 4 LV N = gravel et eee a-l TOP 8 LUMBER AND WRECKING, CO | “trare eat at ant toe onic: No 3 oak flooring tM $96.50 =e. Used sheeting. per $75.00| A-1 TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. New toilets $18.95 | FILL, SAND, GRAVEL, SCHAEF. | = fame ove PER. FE 5-7914, FE 17-7308. } A-1 TOP . FILL DIRT. SAND WSucabing “aud buisers compnss, | ond graVel, PB $-90i1. tx10 AWNING AND FRAME ‘were, fil airi vel. sand fhesd ave cae A HE and FRA 2) pens, “& ‘Notsinger. 2 PONY 8A ys BRIDLE. . $65. OR } ___Do I¢ Yourself 72-A Burmeister's OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY i@ TO 3. “Do It Yourself” “Best Buys” PLANT NOW B Saving LAKESIDE NURSERY 3e44 Elizabe.b Lake Rd. Oven Evenings “TANT EVEROGR EWS NOW — ¥$ our own ve have all hen STRAWBERRY PLANTS 2c OA 8-2035 | AKC. REGISTERED TOY FOX Terrier puppies. Female, 6325. __maie $35. 222% Perry AKC REGISTERED BEAG .s pups, ell ages. Highland ‘es mile west of Sneha. ‘tual 43578, Milford. “Seopte gers popes GERMAN Lh a a re “AQUATICG: = GARDENS” oN. Mill St. OTE ees) 2-6083 51 4th St. FE 3-4025. Closed Sun. ~ 10 _ months. $30 Phone FE 5-312. akc w r black & tan. Reg- istered re black end tan \. Shimmons, FE _D-s4i6 Flo’s Home Aquarmm Tropical and supplies. 186 fish State t_ PE 41873. PAN-TAIL PIGEONS. S430 PON- GERMAY SHEPHERD AKC es . $125.00. +06 stud service. Boar‘ing «nd eroom- ing Lawiand Kennels F 6019. 1951 FARMALL CUB WITH WAG- ner loader also 47 Ferguson with center mount mower. Ph 21004 — TRACTOR, : le Model C. PIONEER SEED free FOR SALE, SEBAGO SEED AND EA _ tatoes. Milton Miller, OA 82318. 5 CaR L seed Cochran, _Sale Farm Equipment 83 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR. Model B with hydreulic lift and new plow. Call FE 4-0225. co - ers tractor, cultivator and field cultivator, all like new. MA 5-5611 CHOP YOUR HAY. THE EASY WAY Case forage ha-vesters are the sm easiest han- , com, wer te harvest your hay. See th eins oe ae to offer. HOUGHTEN'S 528 N Main. Rochester OL 1-076} GARDEN M Sales and Service RF or walk- ing and : Dixie Hey. OR — or OR 2! RAIN DRILL” FERTILIZER & seeder attachmen disc type, fine condition. “i a. GARDEN TRACTORS with reverse 62388 plus with reverse $199.50 pilus Ineo CARE ip snes 1948 ALL B. N Ab CULTI- v. ‘ |WE TAKE TRADE INS. CREDIT | SPRINGER PUPPIES BOXER | FE ¢07% PE 411129 KING BROS. Your TH. Dealer PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE WANTED . \ THIRTY-ONE_ -- Today’ S Television Programs -- Channel 3— WIBK-Tv i-3 Channel 4¢—Wws-TV 3 “3 Channel 7 — WXYZ-TV TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 — (7) — Detroit Deadline. News. (4) — Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) — Gene Autry. Western drama, songs. 6:15 — (7) — News. (4) — News. 6:30 — (7) — Jamie. Jamie enters Sir Gruntsalot in pet show on bet against friend's duck. (4) — Tony Martin Show. Dinah Shore, guest. (2) — News. Doug Ed- wards. 6:45 — (4) — News. Merrill Muel- ler subs for John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry Como. Perry and Fontanes sing tunes. 7:00 — (7) — Sky King. Kirby Grant stars. (4) — Name That Tune. Comedian Bert Lahr guest for favorite charity. (2) — Burns and Allen. Gracie bungles effort to swing new account for Harry Morton. 7:30 — (7) — Who's the Boss. Sec- retaries of famous persons sup- ply clues to employers names. (4) — Voice Program. Cesare Siepi sings “La Calomna,” from Barber of Seville, “La Sere- nata,” by Tosti. (2) — Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey, host. 8:00 — (7) — Wrestling. (4) — 10:00 — (7) — Amos ‘n’ Andy. Comedy; “Vive La France.” (4) -- Famous Playhouse. Film. (2) — News. Jack LeGoff. 10:15 — (2) — Weather. 10:30 — (7) — Theater. “Magnifi- cent Lie,” film. (4)—Star Show- case. Gladys George, Jimmy Lydon in “Rocking House,” drama of young man who feels world is against him. 11:60 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Variety. (4) — News. (2) — News. 11:15 — (7) — Theater. Deborah Kerr in ‘‘Courageous Mr. Penn,” film. (4) — Jane Fulton. Songs. (2) — Magician. Film. 11:30 — (4 )}— Moods in the Night. Music. (2) — Weathervane. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(4)—Home. (7) — Charm Time. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 2:30—(2)—Featurette. 3: :00—(4)—Welcome, Traveler. (2) — Brighter Day. 3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. 3:30—(4)—On Your Account. Ladies Day. 3: 45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30— (4) —Howdy Doody. Theater. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Auntie Dee. 5:30— (2) —Sports. (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)—Rocky Jones. 5:45—(7) — Weather. (2) — Magi- cian. TUESDAY EVENING (2)— (2)— 6:00—(4)—Time for Music. (7)— Det. Deadline. (2)—Kit Carson. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:30 — (4) — Dinah Shore. (7)— American Cavalcade. (2)—News. 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jo Stafford. 7:00—(4)—Milton Berle. (7)—Col. Flack (2)—Goldbergs. 7:30—(7)—Duffy’s Tavern. Plainclothesman. (2) : . 7 , = . (d= beauty queen Wilhemina Ogg. (2) 1:90—(0-—Sride and Groom. (7) | 8:00—(4) Seige Tica m — I Love Lucy. Lucy subleases Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. Make Room ad. (2)— her apartment, then tries to get | 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Foreign Intrigue. j it back. Love of Life. 8:30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Suspense. 8:28 — (4) — Robert Montgomery | 11:39—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To- | (7—U-S. Steel Hour Presents. “The Power and the| morrow’s Search. 9:00—(4)—Truth or Conseq. (2) — Prize,” business magnate pro- | 1): 45 (2)—Guiding Light. Danger. poses to Viennese widow, meets “|9:30—(4)—Capt. Braddock. (7)— wall of prejudice among associ- TUESDAY AFTERNOON Name's the Same. (2)—Favorite Quiz. an . 'Y: | :2:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7)| Story. — 12 o'clock Comics. (2) — Bob | 39:99 — (4) — Fights. (7)—Stage 9:00 — (7) — Boxing. Heavyweight| Murphy. Seven. (2)—News. bout; Joe Baksi vs. Bob Baker ' (2)—Studio One. Patricia Wheel, | !*:15—(4)—Three Steps 10: 15—(2)—Weather. Paul Stevens in “A Man and | 12:30—(7)—My Life. (4)—Theater. | 19:30—(7)—Biff Baker. (2)—Meet Two Gods,” diplomatic attache| (2)—Garry Moore. Millie. is arrested for murder, finds he 1:06~—(7)—Hearings 11:00 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy’s cannot serve two gods. : On. (2)—News. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Good Karloff of Scotland Yard Cooking. 1: ane “Death and the Other Monkey,” | 2:00—(8)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate| Film. (2)—Theater. drama of scientist's murder. Smith. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. --Today’'s Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this columm are subject te change without notice. wsE, (788) CKLW, (808) Www, (ase WXYZ, ane WCAR, (1138) WsBK, (1490) TONIGHT CKLW. News, David WCAR, Club 1138 WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenaie News wean Gulbe 12:43—WJR. Jace white Ee ten bechoed rigs hy eel WWJ. Fran Harris WCAR. News. Ballads we Ze teekensio 6:48—WXYZ News Wolfe Ww Curtein Calls CKLW, } ae . wv. . 15 WIR Clark, Quartet w 7:00—WJR. Dale M VF ghee to a8 Fouenas avrennoes | SAW ithe toe ¢:15—-WIR, Clark Qua CKLW, Guy Wana, Davie | ‘OU WIR Reed ot ns WCAR, Talk Sports Lynch WJBK, and 6hine Charm Time 6:38—WJR, Bob Reynoide Smits WCAR, News, Coffes oxLw. 5 News. Bud WWJ. Harness Racing WCAR, Talk Sports TAR—WIR, Musto Mall WCAR, Mews, Club ar” eanen WxyYa, Osgood wean, Your Land : Reynolds 1:15—WJR, Ma Perk ¢ i Mareen Recing a a A Rt CRLW. Paint Slarmentes €:08-—WIR. Lovell Themes b Th eae CKLW,. Austin Grant 1:38—WJR.' Dr_ Malone WXYZ, McKenzie wean, WJBK. Gentile, Binge WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, Headless Horsemen 6:45—WIR, Lowell Thomas 948 WWs. News CKLW. Worth Knowing WCAR, Ballads Wat sa eckence | gama, auce wane | “SRW Dick Foe “| Tete gR, Ooegt Mowe z Ww. 3 Star Extra 00—WIR, Guest House WWJ, Bod Maxwell WXYZ, Red Gkelton ‘wa 3 bear Bxtre WAYR Dick O ew) News hur"noliend CKLW. Pulten Levis WAYS, Red Skelton WJBK. News, Gentile WXYZ, School Music ews, Ballads Cae ergs | WCAR News Clem r Saee: eee ees, 1:1S— WWJ, Pran Pettay wcaR, fews, Balleds 8:15—W IR, Bot Coe + WCAR, News, Club CKLW. News : J, Fran Pettay "WwEYe. Pred . 2:u—w M 7:30—WJR, Choraliers Shue Quy Muna 8:30—-WJR, Music Hall w gy Og a 3, Borgen Pestty 7:90—WIR, J. LaRoss 8:45—CKLW. Radio Revival ee WIR, Bore Drone W. Gabriel Wetter wa One W IR, News CKLW. Your Boy —— ee , Gabriel Beatter wee ay Sports 1:45—WIR, B s] Bd. R. Murrow CKLW, News, Rhythm 248—WIR, Brighter Day cath bene Man's rs family” Cxrw. Perry come WJBK, News, iho J, Here's the Answer wWwi, One ‘o Pamily | woak. W. Perey Lee 8:00—WIR, P Punny 8:00—W, 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club WCAR, Club 1138 Ww, Dinah Hour Show Ree |S ae | ’ Ken . WiEK, Tom Overe® race ta Gee Mert ig | “whey shes" Weng ==” 8:18—WXYZ, Show World Shee: Bod Mu WCAR, News, Music ostium. 9 wisK, T. 3:16—WJR, House Party : VIR. The Norths 0:43—WJIR, Pete and Joe ath pg Be yee iy WW. Berrie Gra rt oer _ Sean. Temple Academy CKLW Eddie Chase pA Sa nae CKELW, queen's Men 1000 WIR Artes oe gh my wd Daas 0:06—WEYEZ, Just Rasy 8:45—WXYZ, Just Basy ware ay Sree Stary CKLW. Eddie Chase 9:00—WIR. ilies 9:00—WJIR, Laz Theater WwsBkK, News, Murphy $:45—WJR, Gai Sunday J. WW3, Telephone Hour WCAR. News WWJ. Right te Happiness WXYZ, Town ing CaLW: Monry; Charm 10:15—WCAR, Temple 1:90 WIR, Listen Lorene nae ®: 3, american Bané | 19:20—WW4J} Bob-Hope WXYZ, Wattrick-McKense | “Ww bea Cran’ ime Puture’s Doorway Streets | WJBK, News © soccer ade P Under Arrest CKLW. Mary Morgan WCAR, News, Ballads kr: 10:00. Tennes Ernie wuan, 4:15—WIR, Wisard of Odds 9:45—WWJ, Crime i wwa MeGee 19:08 WW, ateet tne Genk | WW4, Giella Dalles wan, ke wate a WCAR, Harmony Hall 4:30—WJR_ Music Hall (0:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie :15—WIR, Muse 11:00—WWJ. Strike tt Rich = + — Te pet Ww, Pibver McGee _ Heart of Xe hee WXYZ, Modern Romance CKLW Prank fdwards we of the Town CKLW. Man Behind Melody | 4:43_wwJ. Woman in House| WJBK. Houseparty CELW Heliywood Date vee. ewe CaLw. aaa 10:13-WJR. L Parsons tome mam tiene watch Laas wave, Meceriny teat | “wt Piatt Sin rata s of Pee WXYZ, Sen. Hearings 11:38— WIR, Make Up Mine WXY2. Wattrick-McKensie | CKLW Preddie Martin CKLW. FP. Edwards ww, Phrase That Paye oe. a. ate 10:30—WIR. Believe. T. Suns 10:48—CKLW, Quiet Sanctu'y | Winx Don McLeod WCAR. News Wiz, ‘c come Sp ER, Bowe 11:43—WJR, Rosemary :1b WOR, Reractes paituste CKLW Girardin WW, Gecond nce , Pron’ Tew 10:45—WIR, Quest Star Kuren, Sports WJBK. News, McLeod CRLW. Preebyters 12:00—-WJR, Wendy Warren 6:30—W JR, Music Mall (1:00 w. “ que CRLW. Curt CKELW, Sky King WAYS, Sports , Manhattan Musie WCAR, News 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey = on u cote | At Ce CRLW, Cee saa Bod Reynolds > s wean — = RL Manhattan Muste TUESDAY MORNING 2g w IR, Helen Trent qusssal Evaro nas woe 6:00—W. Ww News. of Tow Raa Bee | eer eae tor da. Snow Springs Leak WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) "3149 W. Huron’ Ie PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorised Factory Service tor 15 Diflerent Manutacturers FE 4-5791 LANTERN FOR LIBERACE—Even the usual poker face of Ed Sullivan was wreathed jn smiles as he presented guest Liberace the lighting apparatus for the evening. In lieu of the romantic candelabra “Lee” will have to settle for a lantern to dispel shadows. The con- troversial pianist will be one of the many celebrities on Sullivan's television show, “Toast of the Rascimbui " May 30. Good Hard Look at Rules Might Change Pro Ratings By LAURA Z. HOBSON ter could besmirch his spotless International News Service amateurism if he took a fee on TV. What turns an amateur into a| Women, they say, are realists, hese = _| and I think it's high time we all got = > mass, Serweys xne°1s |a bit more realistic about these cent sprint of publicity about the young British miler, Roger Ban- pronto! es amateurs—and - nister, risking his amateur status, Thee suey ied neat — realty cought me Sat-footed. and country to country, but lots of I can see perfectly well that if | them got formulated in the era the “young man in a hurry” who! of the Marquis of Queensberry, went 5,280 feet in 3:59.4, planned is is Graakk euenia ok Mall and life has changed a whole lot since then son Square Garden or any other! that was before the days when ticket-taking arena, before a pay- track, tennis, skiing swimming ing audience and for a slice of j}and other sports were open even the gate — then he'd be turning; . . to youngsters whose parents could not maintain a ‘‘gentlemanly"’ bal- ance in their bank accounts. That was also before the costs speed he could possibly use | of living in general had skimmed would be a fast comeback and (clean over the bar at Olympic speedy repartee? heights. The British authorities who kept Today too many of our young him off the paid panel show didn’t| tennis, swimming and track stars object to his going on for free| have to retire from competition on the ‘‘morning show” at Idlewild| years toe soon, just so they can check and ease the load on their parents. body's realm. | But when it comes to football, Maybe a mere woman isn't sup-|for instance, though everybody posed to understand the master | knows $2,000 is the average price minds who vote aye for donated/tag for a year at a good private TV and nay for paid TV. but it| college or university, everybody set me wondering about other|also knows that many talented things that might change an ama- | tac kles, backs and punters never teur sportsman into a pro kicked in with that amount at all. sa der us enaee ex eae | The magic word “scholarship” ” | blows -t hist! i ~ ache : ie as A s-the whistle on any critical ; talk about going pro, even among hard breathing and tape-break- | people who applauded the British ing. Would this check for his hair-splitting match at Idlewild manuscript turn him into a pro? | Airport. Or let's say he won thirty shil-| gyogical discrrpancies like these lings in a little bet on a cricket) make me wish this sport-loving match—would the “‘thirty pieces of | pation would scrape the wool silver’ do the dastardly trick? off its eyes and take a good Exaggerated, sure. But it strikes me as equally silly to think Bannis- easy buck. But I've thought about it for a lot longer than any 3: 59.4. Search Fails to Locate Ship Reported Sinking GENOA, Italy —A_ predawn distress signal from the Italian ship San Silverio today reported the vessel sinking. Two rescue craft searched the area off Genoa without finding any trace of the ship. Port authorities said there were two officers and 10 men aboard. First Aid a la Parakeet NEW JOB — Rear Adm. Grover | FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UP) Budd Hartly Hall is the new com- Mrs. Robert Stone's parakeet dived mander of the- Caribbean Sea | jnto a bowl of water and was near- Frontier and commandant of thé |}y dead when rescued. Mrs. Stone, U. S. 10th Naval District. He re- an ex-nurse, applied artificial res- lieves Rear Adm. Austin K. Doyle. | piration and the bird revived. HOT WATER HEATERS A ay —. _— A $90.50 Value MICIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT co, Orchard Lake Ave aoc gee ay COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS «POR ALL MAKES ALL MAKES OF Electric Motors Repaired Phone FEdere!l 4-2569 PON 51M. PARKE TIAC, MICH, Martin, Lewis — Get Top Rating Toast of Town 6 Years Old and Emcee Proves Wise in His Choices NEW YORK—Almost six years In these past six years Ed has persuaded many artists from other fields who were wary of ‘making the leap"’ to make their television debuts on Toast of the Town. To- day, over a hundred stars have _______»him to thank for their current success. Among those who used Toast Sam Levenson, Bob Hope, Peter’ Lind Hayes and Mary Healy, Paul Winchell, Faye Emerson and Skitch Henderson, Jan Murray, James Melton, Bil and Cora Baird, Jane Froman, Charlies Boyer, Pinky Lee, Monica Lewis, Gloria Swanson, Te- ence. He has resented such composers as Irving Berlin, Gordon Jenkins, Barrymore, Humphrey Bogart, Bea Lillie, Ethel Waters, Hedy Lamarr, Luise Rainer, Barry Fitzgerald, George Raft, Helen Hayes, Yul Brynner, Esther Williams and Van Johnson. is but a sample of the guest list of the first six years of Toast of the Town leaves little to be desired. One Shoe Loose WASHINGTON ® —When this year’s class graduates, West Point is going to have the greatest num- ber of vacancies in the 152-year history of the U.S, Military Aca- demy. The famous Army school for of- ficers, with a maximum capacity of 2,496, will have an estimated 1,016 vacancies after graduation But the Army seems neither wor- ried nor surprised. Army officials questioned today said they do not believe the cur- rent trend toward a smaller regu- lar Army nor reaction to congres- sional investigations of the Army are responsible. ” They said the large vacancy list | at this time stems from several factors, including 1, Postwar letdown Enrollment | usually slumps for a time after each war because of a letdown in| national interes, in military mat- |" ters. This time the slump seems to have been a little larger. 2. Delay in nominations to the | academy made by senators and} congressmen. This, too, may be following a normal pattern. In con- | gressional election years, the| Army has found that Congress | members often hold off on nomina- tions of students until after elec- tion. The legistators are alloted 85 per cent of appointments to the | academy; the others are filled on | competitive | basis. 1,016 West Point Vacancies Fail to Disturb the Army find qualified candidates to fii all vacancies, they would not want to do it. The practice is to admit between 730 and 775 each year. A greater number imposes an over- load on the teaching staff of the school. About 2,000 men took examina- tions last March for admission, with results of these tests to be determined soon, Other tests for admission will be held in June. A graduating class usually num- bers about 450, with ‘he difference between that and an entering class | accounted for by suchthings as | academic failure, resignations, ill- ness and death Suff academic standards account for the most dropouts, The biggest single loss for any other reason came in 1951 from charges of ‘cribbing’’ made against cadets. |About 90 students dropped from | the rolls, most of them football players. ‘ Advertisement) NG UP NIGHTS if worrted IN NG frequent, bu itching urination, Getting Up Nig i. Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or Stren, Cleuady Urine due to commen Kidney an Bladder Irritation. try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying. comforting help. 90@ million CYSTEX tablets used in past 25 years prove safety and success. Ask druggist for CYSTEXR under money-back guarantes. See how much better yeu feel tomorrow SEW wd SAVE! Reconditioned ond Guerenteed cucrme SEWING. MACHINE wh Pay as Little as $1.25 2 Week 5 YEAR CUARANTES Cell 39 Mt. Clemens $e. WHO'S GOING TO SUE ME? You'd Be. Surprised— almost anybody — Your best pro- tection is a General Accident Policy, VH. R. NICHOLIE “BUD” AGENCY H. BR. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 * FULLY GUA OPEN 9 - FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 ~~* ist QUALITY LENSES | * SHOP US and COMPARE ! Repairs end Specie! Lenses o! Sevings NU- VISION OPTICAL CO. With Your Purchase of Regular Glasses “OVER 100 STYLES and SHAPES fren’ * FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! 5:30 2 AND -3~ 15 W. LAWRENCE ST. © FAST SERVICE! * NO APPOINTMENT: NECESSARY eesraseend OPTICIANS | é » ~ __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 _ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 10 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD GAS WATER HEATER! singer has been appointed umpire of the labor contract between Gen- eral Motors Corporation and the United Auto Workers, CIO. A fessor at the University of we. SAVE consin, Feinsinger is an expert in | Per Mo. labor mediation. $10 ! on FHA : | 4 Terms Recent Births | ' en Below are recent births reported | . **Rain-Soft” Water! to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given | for each child. Beys —~ J. Tischier, Utica Jack T. Bailey, Auburn Heights Thad Welch, 148 N. Merrimac | Raymond R. Lukaschewski, Royal Oak Louis FP, Mazon, Walled Lake Paul R. Merchberger, Royal Oak Donald E. Moore, 27 Edna Bert 4 Schmidt, Drayton Plains Robert B. Anderson, 38 Cadillac Gerald R. Turcotte, Pontiec Paine | A gos water heater designed for long, dependable service! 30-gaqJ. tank delivers 58-gallons of piping hot water the first hour! It’s backed by Sears 10-year guarantee! Save on this 4-Star model . . . at Sears! SAVE $10! HOMART GLASS-LINED Electric WATER HEATER Enjoy all the hot water you $ 5 |BUY NOW--PAY LATER! FIRST PAYMENT OCT. 1st!| Arnold L. Phillt Drayton Plains John H. Thill, Waterford Township Kenneth A. Black Jr., 220 6. Marshall Robert P. Morris, Drayton Plains ! Richard LeMarbe, Waterford Town- | R. Moore, $58 Community , Rochester Per Mo. on FHA Deluxe Softener © Heavy-gauge Steel. Tastnd softens, removes iron from domestic water supply in one Changes Hard Water Into e meri Down $ Per te. on FHA Pian on FHA @ 50,000 Grain Capacity Soft water is like magic, easier on hands, fabrics. Filters, operation. Steel tanks have double baked-on vinyl- coats for longer tank life! Save! save! Terms . Reynolda, Harbor L. Sands, Auburn Heights Harrington, Birminghem . Bunt Jr. Parmington McDaniel, a 7g ore George W. Doran, Milford Lewis E. Switzer, West Bloomfield Carl O. Reed, Pontiac Township tank guaranteed for 10 years . won't rust! See it now— Save $31! Homart @ Oil Boilers! Girts Richard P. Graham, Parmington a = Melvin Eller, 1057 James K R. Keith, Rochester le wesley 'W. Maminen. 638 Polmee - a No Down 19 Pam eee ar. faeaee PP aaa R. Buvia, Waterford Town- “4s . —— ted ween ae ets aa eee be” ae oe | e _ Q . ater Tigre & Sinnerman ‘sioontad tll Medici inet | Cast Ince Constraction Alfred Tison. 49 Burt Medicin inet r ; Sone 3 Seven. te0 Pin a Bake-On White Enamel = } 5 Designed for utility room Alfred G. Masini, Commerce | i installation, requires no a. meer, Lake Orion Recessed 2.49 } j wider space than a house- Henry J. Thornton, 64 8. Marshall Large 11x)8-in. hold chair. Insulation re- rtis L. Webb, 317 Hughes - ymend J. Zona, Waterford Town- P stationary steel shelves. Clean mirror. Two | ‘duces heat loss, long flue travel increases efficiency. oh with a damp cloth Hole size en, Huron t — Ladio P. Melle, Lake Orion is 107 _x16/4x4-inches. For gravity or forced air fete a Week Selene > = i‘ . systems! Save! H e y omart Coal = anusene W. Trapp, Waterford Town- F Se . ~ — ~ Boiler Outfit C. Waldrop, Berkiey or Longer Service! Homart Cast Iron ‘ : J. Cendren. Pa 8 Designed to Give Long and Quiet Operation! Loren L. Bradley, Drayton Plains Dependable - Save $23 Emery 7 oa oe Hill e . . Bure M. Golice. 132 AS . Cabinet Sinks Oil Furnace Sale ee be George P. O'Guin; 614 E. Madison Week (girls) nh é Me i Pe i . Per Wk. Pa Monthly Glass of Schnapps Daily “eS ee =——Stéi< Se : = low — Look ' ) Di . Lo : at ine combination ining unges Free Estimate Will windows you can make with Sidewall Shingles $ Dependable Homart Quality g Practical for Kitchens, Dens . : | ‘ Amaze You at Its this kit! They won't rust, 24x24x-Inch 3 70 Genuine Top Grade Red Cedar 5 warp or shrink—never need Hall Screens . 50 Sq. Ft 12 79 As Low As $10 painting!. They're easy to ‘For ventilation and insect pro- Me. on FHA _. tection. Smoothly-sanded pine, Shingles and undercourse—for space LOW COST! make save you fuel “i treated with wood qoovervative. double-course installation. With a —— = = da comfort in summer! °>_8 & 3.0 x 6-8 Screen nails. In your choice of colors. val pot pe ge age Ceaitiate ‘Klas 3 i @ T ei DOG ccc cascse cess 11.95 15-Lb. Saturated Felt. . ++ B89 match turnishings' * 4. Be . - Cd a gs $ < bs * Windows *% Colored Slabs for Patios * Cement. Steps a * LAST MINUTE SPECIALS SP rey ee Choice of Three 1954 Styles! Combination * Cement Blocks 3 * Chimney Caps . Asbestos Siding, Steel Garage Doors » Plastié Tile Ciment *% Pre-Cast Sills Aluminum Doors SS 1/3 Se. FC Pirepreet .. 4.59 Reg. 59.96, Sx7-ft. .... 49.95 Gai, tavere $0 mo Hi nS 15 Lb. Saturated Felt 3.59 turd rae 1.45 Sema tact Peet 9.20 FHA and VA 432 sq. ft. roll, new only .... De Rgds. arts ‘ Levels sagging floors .... Je Approved ian rot! $ ety wo on ft. Mick or shingle 8.15 “Covers 17 o0 feet... 1639 “Ore marteteed colors. 1.29 , ° ctl, shed, ba a pee cele Easy eS at 459 “scone ann...1%S “Sumueaeim., 69.96 Wn 900 9.00.’ @ Fall 1-in. thickness! Terms $-In-1 Shingles 2.65 Maskrett Bette 3.59 Floor Tile 1 5¢ Open Tues. Thurs., Sat. —_ your heating in during blustery winter weather and ; duchy oie ‘wane ” ” oe ree vy a omae ap St Poet neon sreracag tt , WS om | ction. Homan combination door, won't rat, Warp Ot 4] Piet cate tops... 24° Wintee ieee” 2.19 . “See ends u ee wo 3.00 rot. t i ' + ‘ DIXIE Pee |] es Se er | se a 17.75 “tian 29% AMY MTR wet 12! $421 Dicle Hwy. Drayton Pisins Phone OR 3-2345 194 North Saginaw St. Ph. FES-AI7 ———