NORTE ee sition aetna eens ™ ‘Co. ore carriers = « The Weather Saturday; Cloudy, Showers | eo ” * THE PO oe epott—g Details page two *j 112th YEAR x*** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 —44 PAGES a ye ‘out {a McCarthy Admits Having Trouble With Cohn. Hospital Needs Remodeling Job Ask Clarity. Trustees Bond Issue From Commission Status Pontiac General Hospital's Board of Trustees Thursday night agreed to ask the City Commission wheth- er a second attempt to obtain a bond issue for hospital expansion will be made in the near future In a letter addressed to Mayor | William W. Donaldson the trustees point out that if no hospital bond issue ig forthcoming money must | Be spent to bring the old section hate teepite| up to standards set by the State Fire Marshal Wf the $4,000,000 bond issue turned down by voters April 5 had carried, the hospital's old section containing 20 beds would have been torn down and .re- built as part of a new wing. ' Hospital Board liam F. Maybury said marshal had held off changes in the old section pending the outcome of the bond issue pro- posal. A sprinkler system. fire wall Chairman Wil the fire ordering and other construction are needed to bring the section up to stand- ards. he explained The hospital would lose ®) beds while the work i¢ in progress ‘and we would still have an old build- ing when we got through.’ May- bury added. The letter to Donaldson mentions | a plan previously worked out by the trustees to include remodeling the hospital's old section and adding 28 beds at an estimated cost of $140,000 Trustee Harold 8. Goldberg pointed out that if the old sec- tien is not brought to standard and is closed about $182,000 in revenue will be lost each month in addition to cutting 20 beds from the total number. The trustees also discussed the present practice of putting beds in the hospital halls to handle the overflow of patients. Dr. N. F. Gehringer, chief of? the hospital medical staff, said beds in the halls ‘‘do not make for good patient care.” Such patients can not be given the same service as those in rooms and wards, Gehringer said. Hospital Director Lauretta Paul | said the halls are used primar- | ily to house emergency cases. Maybury pointed out that it often is difficult to distinguish between emergency and urgent cases. Gehiinger said if beds were re-| moved from the halls about 10 per cent of the remaining beds | would have to be kept solely | for emergency use and some beds | would be left empty at times. He | said 30 to 35 ward and room might have to be reserved = emergency us. Goldberg said such. a course would cause a Jarge loss of rev: | enue and be “financially an im-}; possibility."’ e} ee seis Rouge plant docks Saturd their first trip of this year. Ford Motor said that the Henry Ford II and the William Clay Ford will pick up ore at Fscanaba and Duluth. Their depdrture will . put the three ship Ford ficet into com- | plete service. The Berson Ford | left Bay City Tuesday for a load | of sand at Grand Haven. She win-| tered at Bay City for structural changes. * a . from iin _Senators Hear McCarthy-Army Testimony mn 4 22s AP Wirepheote IN SESSION—Five of the seven members of the Senate Investi-¢ gations Subcommittee are shown here with their counsel during the hearing in the McCarthy-Army controversy. From left to right are Senators Charles Potter (R-Mich), Everett Dirksen (R-I}]), Counsel Ray Jenkins and Senator Karl Mundt (R-SD), John McClellan D-Mo). (D-Ark), and Stuart Symington ( Board of Education fo Ask June Voters for Tax Raise | | Says Chance Nixon Believes Commies Afraid of More Aggression Reduced Due to U. S. Strength LOS ANGELES uw —Vice Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon said last Two Pontiac Board of Education members said Thurs- "ht “the chance for another ag- day that the board will ask voters in June to pass a tax STessive action like the war in Ko- increase for new school buildings and operating costs. They said unless the tax h will have to put grade-school children on half-day ses- Kremlin and Peiping have.” | sions starting in 1955. \at Wisner PTA’s “Fathers’ M‘Carthy Hearing Trails Kefauver in TV Interest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Public interest in televised ses- ‘sions of the McCarthy-Army hear- ings apparently lagged far behind the enthusiasm that crippled busi- ness and left household chores un- done during the 1951 Kefauver crime hearings From city after city, where daily routines were stalled by the crime hearings, came reports that busi- ness was normal during the Wash- ington hearings yesterday Most reports agreed with one Providence, R. I... saying yesterday's hearings had nowhere near the popular appeal of the Ke- | fauver sessions In Detroit a department store | had a set turned to the hearings | but a spot check showed only 14/ persons were watching, compared to 100 persons who gathered for a ‘recently televised baseball game. | Patrons in one Reno, Nev., horse | +partor asked the owner to turn off; the hearings. The noise, they said, | interfered with concentration on form’ sheets In this area TV coverage of to-| ‘day's hearing was scheduled by| WWJ-TV and WXYZ-TV Drive In, Pay Alimony | MUSKEGON, Mich. —A drive- | in service for alimony payments has been established in Muskegon. A deposit box has ‘een installed | the courthouse parking lot where payments may be left when | the courthouse is closed. | ike passes, the school system Louis H. Schimmel and Monroe M. Osmun, speaking Night,” said the board hasn't decided yet how much to|ner: ask voters to raise the tax rate or for how many years. That will be settled in a | week or two. Schimmet did estimate, however, it would take a little over four ‘mills a year ($4 on each $1,000 worth of property) to balance the operating budget. The building tax, enough to raise about $7.000,000 for 125 new classrooms and 1 multi-purpose rooms, would be add- ed to that, he said. Schimmel! said that the board hasn't decided whether to spread the $7,000,000 building levy over five years or extend it for more years at a lower tax rate, Wis- ner PTA members said they would rather have the longer, lower tax. The speakers said that for the | first time since the depression, the Pontiac School District has its back to the wall on day-f6-day operating costs. The schools used to*get enough money from state ‘sales tax re- turns to pay two-thirds of these (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Betty Hutton, Husband Separate in Washington WASHINGTON +«#—Singer-danc- er Betty Hutton has separated from her husband, Char‘es O'Cur- ran, a spakesman for the Capitol Theater said last night. The official, Miss Hutton has been performing the past week, said the separation Wax due to ‘‘career trouble.”’ He, said the star was “in da highly emotional state.’ at whose theater | rea has been reduced virtually to a minimum because of the fear of retaliation which the men in the The vice president was plauded at another point as he told | approximately 4,000 persons attend- | ing a $100-a-plate Republican din- “The msjor aim of this admin- istration’s foreign policy is te | keep from sending American boys, if we can, to fight in Indo- | china or any place else in the world.” |. He said the ‘long-range answer ‘to defeating communism without war” is ‘‘the mounting of a great _ ideological offensive which makes it clear to the world that the United States is military strongnot be- | cause we want war but because, | where Communists are concerned, |a policy of strength is the only 'one which will lead to peace. ...”’ Nixon said of ‘‘some rather sen- sational hearings that are going on |in Washington todav''—the Army- | McCarthy inquiry: “Don't let the charges and countercharges that will be flung back and forth duriig the next few days over the TV and radio obscure the fact . . . that this administration has done and is doing a devastatingly effective job of destroying Communist con- spiracy in the United States. “This administration has cooper- ated 100 per cent with J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI. I can say | tonight from knowledge of the facts | that if the previous administration | had done that, that we might have |destroyed the Communist rings | before they got started. Seek to Outlaw Reds KANSAS CITY w—The Veterans Robert A. Taft, declared last night halfway around the world, of Foreign Wars said today its 10,-| that the Republican Party should | Globemaster landed at the Viet-| 000 posts throughout the country | follow the tradition of “liberal Re- |mamese capital as defenders of creature of the Pacific coast, but | are circulating petitions demanding that Congress make membership in the Communist party a criminal offense. Russia Demands That Allies Recognize Red China as Equal at Geneva Parley PARIS. *—Russia demanded | anew today that the Geneva. con- ference be expanded into a “Big Five” meeting, giving Communist China equal status with the United States, Britain, France and the So- viets. The Soviet demand, made be-| fore and emphatically rejected by | the Western Big Three, came | again in notes delivered in Wash- ington, London and Paris. French Foreign Office sources immediately indicated they felt the new Russian note would not postpone the opening of the Ge- Monday. — French said the Russians communications does not necessarily require an answer sinee it merely restates a pre- | vious Seviet position. i The Western’ Powers contend that Russian Forcign Minister Mo lotov agreed at Berlin that Com- munist China was .only ‘‘invited’’ to the Geneva meeting, and was not one of the major convening powers. The communique issued Te County News at-the end of the Berlin meeting specified that Red China's attend- ance at Geneva would not consti- tute diplomatic recognition of Pei- ping. The latest Russian move became known as the foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Alliance met in Paris for a confidential preview of the Western Big Three's strat plans for Geneva ? After brief warning remarks from Lord Ismay, their British sectetary general, the 14-nation NATO Council of Ministers closed their doors on outsiders to hear 348 David Lawrence Dr George Crane Baniip Poet... cs oxicscee suas 2 Farm and Garden oc Hal Royle Migh Seheel News.....~0-.51..:. Markets o- vee tere TY-Radie Pregrams Want Ads..........38, ™, Wemen's Pages........ soussess: from U, 8. Secretary of State _ Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Eden and France's Foreign Min- ister Georges Bidauit. With military plans for the year decided last December, the NATO foreign ministers’ attention fo- cused teday entirely on world poli- tical problems — particularly the Korea and Indochina questions to be discussed with Russia and Com- munist China at the Geneva meet- ing beginning Monday. Before they went into secret ses- sion, the ministers were welcomed by Bidault and heard from Lord utmost to divide us.” The rest of today’s session was set aside for a statement by each Foreign minister of his views on the pressing problems facing. the alliance. ing for the Swiss city. Russian Lying Advertising Men Need Is to Promote Unity President Eisenhower took 'off at 9 a. m. today for a | three-stop tou: of Ken- tucky. coat and hat, hardly stopped |for photographs as he went & )up the ramp to his plane. j | Lexington. | He returned to Washington by | plane late last night from New York, where he called on the na- | ap- Ismay that Western Europe still “'Soviets-will continue to-do their The President, in gray His first stop was at Ft. Knox jfor a military review. He then | | planned to speak at Hodgenville, | birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, and at Transylvania College in tton's newspaper and other news media to join in a crusade against “the poisonous propaganda of the Soviets." In a speech at a dinner meeting of the Advertising Bureau of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn:, the President expressed confidence such a crusade would help win world peace and avert “an age of atomic hysteria and horror.” One thousand policemen lined the President's route between La Guardia Airport and the Waldorf _ Astoria Hotel, where he spoke. The President disavowed any intention of telling the publishe | “hew te rum your business” but and international understanding. | More than 2,000 publishers, ad- | vertising men and guests applaud- |}ed when he said, “The press | should give emphasis to the things that unite the American people equal to that it gives to the things | thaf divide them." Without referring t. current | hearings on the dispute between | Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) and the Army, Eisenhower said: “If the day comes when per- sonal conflicts are more signifi- cant than honest debate on great policy, then the flame of freedom will flicker indeed.” The President said there were many misconceptions, fanned by Communist propaganda, between American and citizens of other countriés. But he declared: “We know that we seek only peace, by cooperation among equals. Success in this great pur- pose requires that others likewise know this.” Eisenhower said a survey showed that the average daily Charles Taft Urges Lower Tariff Policy NEW YORK (INS)—Charles P. | Taft, brother of the late Senator | publicanism” and support a reduc- ed tariff policy. ‘Taft spoke before a New York jcity rally of the pewly-formed Committee on Foreign Trade Edu- cation, Inc. ~ The 1952 GOP candidate for Gov- ernor of Ohio declared that cham- pionship of a lower tariff is ‘‘the only way" the Republican Party “can win elections." He deglared- that recent public opinion polls indicated a majority of both ‘Republicans and Demo- crats favored liberalization of the nation’s trade policy, Won’t Return Russian CANBERRA (INS) — The Aus- tralian government rejected today. Viadimir Petrov to Russian cus- tody ‘‘as a criminal.’ Petrov, re- putedly the boss 6f Russia's Aus- tralian spy network, deserted his government. Danes Tighten Security COPENHAGEN #®—Danish Jus- | tice Minister Hans Haekkerup said today Denmark will tighten up her ‘anti-spy security measures follow- The trio — Dulles, Eden and | ing the disclosure that Russian, Bidault—scheduled another meet-| sabotage agents had been trained ing Saturday afternoon before leav- | in Karishor'st, Germany, ‘toe vork | in Denmark. Tell 2,000 Publishers, WASHINGTON (AP )—) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | a Soviet demand that it ‘return |° Seanad Cots = ~_ | | wary come Saturday, opening of the season. 208 Cherokee road, checks his equipment for the big day. who fishes on the Rapid River, will be following his favorite sport Tomorrow also marks the opening for his 30th consecutive season. of open season on all fish except Opens Tomorrow 200,009 Michigan Anglers Ready for Trout Season By JACK PATTERSON President Asks | Satucay_1s Big’ Day ‘Stevens Tels Crusade Against jum Discussion on Schine Overheard by Assistant, Senator Protests WASHINGTON (INS) — *, Army Secretary Robert T. may Stevens testified today that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy told him in a monitored ;phone call that he had | trouble with Roy M. Cohn over G. David Schine and 'McCarthy said the record- ing of the talk was “inde- “)cent, dishonest . . . im- proper and illegal.” Stevens told the Senate inquiry into his dispute with McCarthy that in the | Phone call McCarthy quot- ed Cohn, his chief counsel, as saying that Schine “ought to be a general and operate from a penthouse in the Waldorf-Astoria.” The morning session of the Me Carthy-Army hearings was re- eessed at 12:24 p. m. until 2:30 p. m., halting a vigorous exchange over the issue of placing the rer- Pentise Press Phete TROUT SEASON OPENS—Michigan’s trout had better be doubly conversation in evidence. Earlier, Stevens told of efforts by beth McCarthy and Schine himself te persuade him te same Schine, then about to be drafted, as a special assistant to the secretary of the Army assigned te hunt Communists. On both counts, Stevens de clared, his answer was that be- cause the 26-year-old Schine was | of draft age, the request could | not be granted. McCarthy, his demeanor serious, waited for an opportunity to cross- examine Stevens, who yesterday Above Ross P. Tenny, Tenny, bass. Bass season opens June 19. Tomorrow is the last Saturday in April, a Dionysian swore that the senator and his | milepost that most people can regard with equanimity. | legal counsel, Roy M. Cohn, “per ; But for some 200,000 Michigan trout fishermen tomorrow Additional pictures, report of is like Christmas, New Year's and the Fourth of July first day’s hearings, appear on _rolled up in one. For by law and long tradition, April's last Saturday marks the opening of the state’s trout season. The gentlemen of the preoccupied manner and vacant stare will hie off like a horde of locusts to lose themselves in the blissful business of fishing somewhere along Mich- igan’'s thousands of miles of Strange and lovely names like passwords at a lodge the Pine, Pere Marquette and Manistee, the Black, the | page 13. verted” their power in attempts to obtain an Army commission for the now-drafted Schine. As was the case at the opening day of the “who lied?’ hearings, . the Senate caucus room was packed to capacity and camera’ trout streams. icarried the proceedings to the will be bandied among them, sated meeting — the Ontonagon,! pder Jenkins’ questioning, Stevens said his first contact —* Maple, the Pigeon, the Stur- | |geon and the Manistique, U.S. Planes Fly French to War | Chutists, Set for Action, | Airlifted From Europe | to Indochina HANOI, Indochina (UP) — The | first giant-American Globemaster jtransport plane ferrying para- | troopers from France for action at Dien Bien Phu landed today at | Saigon. , | Completing a massive airlift the Dien Bien Phu fought a violent battle in the center of the fortress’ main airstrip. Double crews flew the Giobe- master on the longest airlift in military history. One shift slept while the other piloted. The» French High Command warned that Communist pressure |on an isolated outpost northwest of the Dien Bien Phu defenses was “increasing hourly.” In violent hand-to-hand combat Thursday night, Communist Gen. Vonguyen-Giap’s forces again iso- lated a French strongpoint in the northwest corner of the Dien Bien Phu airfield and Red “mole men” moved trenches and burrows al- most half way down the strip. The red-bereted French com- mandoes, flown to Indochina in answer to Supreme Commander Gen. Henri Navarre’s urgent plea for more fighting men, now will be transferred to French inte combat. : Reports from Dien Bien Phu said | the Communist Indochinese rebels | had sent assault spearheads to a distance less than 2.000 feet—fror the heart of the bastion. | The - double-decked, bus-like | Globemasters made a 3,000-mile run around India after Prime Min- ister Jawaharal Nehru had refused (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) with McCarthy's committee was after he had and of course, America’s Telephone Call. ord of the monitored telephone , most famous trout waters, the three great streams of the Au Sable system. Oddly enough, in a state known | while vacationing In Montana— | of an investigation by the sena- | tor inte the activities of three Army employes in New York. Stevens said he promptly tele- throughout the world for its trout | graphed McCarthy that he wanted (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Warmer and Showers | Brooks are native to the Upper Saturday Forecast. believe that they may have been| warmer weather and occasional native to.a few of lower Michigan's | .,owers late Saturday are forecast most northerly streams. But. by | for the Pontiac area by the U. S. | and large the Brook Trout in ‘ts | Weather Bureau, |wide range through the state is; A low of from 42 to 4 tonight an exotic species. | and a high of from 62 to 66 de- The Rainbow, of course, is a grees tomorrow are expected. in Yesterday's temperature ranged \it has become so well adapted to from 43 to’ 66 degrees and .03 of llife in Michigan that fot many/an inch of rain was recorded. | fisherman it's the state's top fish,| The mercury rose from 38 at 8 jand Michigan Rainbows have been|a.m. today to 55 at 2 p.m. in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | downtown Pontiac., fishing, no fisherman in the lower | peninsular will catch a native trout. The three species that live in_ | Michigan, the Brook, Rainbow and | Brown, are introduced fish in the | lower Peninsula. Weapons and Home Decor Vie at Builders’ Exhibition An Army bazooka is giving strong competition to a pale yellow and white kitchen, a cut stone fireplace and color- ful displays of carpets and paints at the Greater Pontiac Home and Builders Show. . Sponsored by the. Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- merce, this year’s four-day builders show officially opened Thursday with a capacity crowd in attendance. It will be open-today from 2 p. m. fo 11 p. m., Saturday from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. and Sunday from noon until 6 p. m. Thirty-four local mer-*— ‘chants’ exhibits are. being shown in the Pontiac| showing how to waterpreef 6 'Armory, corner Water and \“oh’s” and “ah's” over the most | paneling shown. Hard- interior .decorating lings, her husband is over at the National Guard Exhibit explaining to the children how he used the bazooka or the 30mm. machine | gun in the last war. Pontiac and area businessmen «% j a ee wee es MET YI @ ; Ce ¥ Roe ) phoning the Y. | . e ¢@ _day. School Needs. Discussed for Rapidly Growing. Area in Bloomtield Township and Norman Wolfe, assistant sup-| Mark B. Bearss, of Wabeek erintendent of Birmingham, pharmacy, Arthur F. Bilakes- lee, of Consumers Power Co., By-laws changes approved by the group included switching the calen- | dar year to May ),to April 30. An- other change permits a for- mer director’to run again after |a year’s absence from the board, The firm has drawn up plans te develap the 323-acre Mercer tary school centrally located with-) \ in that area, Wolfe said. He was - se ee ne pop bands hare, ar oll eines __Tne, $235.00 bond issue» which ca 7 We te repeid in 301 years. City ~commissioners ap At a meeting following the joint session, the Bloomfield Township City Manager Donald C. Egbert said the plan would save interest : ‘| charges of from $6,000 to $15,000. Anderson said final approval is) e = Francis D. Balicki State Health Dept., Water Re-| . : Service for Francis D. Balicki, sources Board and the Oakland ' +,” Ge 1211 Willow Lane will be County Read Com . _ | at 9:15 a. m. Saturday at Wu- . and, | died Wednesday. Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ire a by a deughter, |Mrs. Eugene Foley; two sons. | and Henry, and eight with a junior high school for all east side of Woodward. I Ea ine im | of somgery Belper Bangers aivered te fhe sue proposed Prison on Breakin Weather permitting. the local; Frank Kester, 17, Mothers of Men in Serv ice) St. (MOMS) Club will have its Tag Day tomorrow, including a parade | to start here at 2 p. m. and pro- ceed to Royal Oak. Included in the parade will be | the Oakland County sheriff's posse. | a civil defense rescue truck, the, Detroit Edison Co. colliope. and a car carrying Gold Star Mothers Mrs. G. W. Mack, Mrs. Charlies Mintling and Mrs. P. D. Tobin. | A memorial service honoring | local men who gave their lives for | their country will be held at 8 p. m. Sunday at the First Baptist | Church, with the Rev. Emil Kontz Pontiac Man Given of 748 Young was sentenced to four to five years in prison today by Circuit. Judge Frank L. Doty for larceny from a building. ; Kester pleaded guilty March 22 to stealing a clock from a home at 805 St. Clair St. March 12. and | his sentence was suspended on March 29 so he could return to Parris Island, S. C.. Marine Base, | to face AWOL charges. Kester was sentenced because he failed to return to the base and has been implicated in a series of Pontiac breakins recently. | wapaducting the service ‘Evanston Woman Tea ute boned comes | Charged in Robbery A 23-year-old Evanston, Ill. woman, who police believe drove ithe get-away car in an $86 Fern- | dale filling station holdup last Aug. 21, waived examination yesterday of an armed -robbery charge and was bound over to Oakland County a. m. tomorrow at Hawthorne Electric, North Woodward ave- * . . Monthly square dance of the focal YMCA will be held from 8 p. m. to midnight tomorrow with Mark Smith calling. Walter and Pauline Allison will serve as hosts. Reservations can stil] be made by Circuit Court for arraignment May 3. Miss Carnell (Connie) Carver * ” 23157 Woodward, with Donald, Scott, 17, of Jackson, and James Freeman, 18, of Detroit. Scott Loss of Jewel Pin a She was unable to furnish $2,500 BLOOMFIELD TOWN S HI P —/| bond set by Ferndale Judge Earl Police Chief Clark Green had more’ N. Nash, and is being held in| First. a piggy bank containing’ Galand County last Monday by over $350 in coins was reported| Ferndale Detective Glenn Silver- stolen from the home of Dr. and | thorne. In another breaking and entering. Green said thieves. entered the basement of the new home of Ed screen sashes, several storm doors (Continued From Page One) | and a water softener. used to stock lakes and streams | Lastly, a diamond and saphire throughout the world. Franklin Rd. Green said the pin) was insured. ever you want to call it, is a combination of many strains and subspecies of the common Euro- ‘The Weather PONTIAC 23, is accused of participation in Mrs. R. H. Dewey, Mrs. Thelma the holdup of a service station at | Report 2 Breaki eport 2 Breakins, and Freeman are serving 1 to 15 year prison terms for the robbery. than his share of trouble Wednes- | Oakland County Jail. Miss Carver | was returned from Evanston to Mrs. William Teichman, 1337 Club Dr. ward Sikorski at 406 Telegraph and ‘Ready for Opening removed 27 aluminum storm and | pin was reported lost from Mrs Arthur B. Tilton’s home at 3630, The Brown Trout, or German Brown, or Loch Levan, or what- pean Trvut, Smart, tricky and AND VICINITY — Mostly) hard fighting, the Brown Trout ond tome ” Occasional shewers late| is the dry fly fisherman’s dream nd temerrew night. Leow te-| fish. wight a2 Poy to. zt High tem 42 te 6. ~ te southeast winds 16 te 15 miles Three quarters of a century an ang UJ ‘ ago, before these f{dreigners who Teday in Pentiae ~ Lowest temperature preceding 8 am | provide our fishing today were any- —_ Arthur Heaton. Pontiac-Oak- Feb. 15. Michigan Anglers | | other city school syste jin Michigan against Bt At 8 am.: wine velocity 10 mph rection Nort Sun sets Vee et 7:22 pm Sun rises Saturday at 5:38 am Moon rises Saturday at 12:44 = m. Moon sets Seturday | at 6:57 8 Downtown Tem Temperateres thing tocon jure with, the main throughout the civilized world as, a Grayling Stream. in Pontiac downtown) Pigeon down the road t- extinction, tute witness to the price of man’s progress. aoe eats es pees {As rec ly my Loam nao tempersture. 43 ey temperature... Weather—cloudy. rai rain, aad SAR fish no more. But these are philosophical con- | Peewee EES ee ey Se i game Highest ané@ Lowest T Ppayeroteres Ehte ep oa as le siderations that et ee - aaae fisherman tomorrow. He'll , Sipe se 30 ‘ 1 3g | Om busy fishing. a ee Brownsville $8 +} Morenerte “ " be cold, He'll almost certainly ,et | se 7 Miami +3 7 Wet before he's through, and his ba a saves .8 2 winter-softened muscles will be 4 z Rew for 3 1 giving him old Billy all_day. But. z 4 BS lev. GB) roally be living on the’ last Satur ’ | Traverse City 69 32 day in Afril. stream of the Au Sable was known | But the loggers came and the of the taxes in the school district, so| Waters warmed and the Michigan | ' leaving home owners to pay only| néw products are being shown. @. DW... ccecres ne a et Grayling, unique species found 25 m......22:3§| Nowhere else in the world, follow. | ea the Heath Hen and Passenger | System, if it keeps up its present a eee AP Wirephote EX-GOVERNOR TAKES DEFENSE POST—| of Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson. H, Struve Wilber M. Brucker, right, former governor of Mich- | Hensel, left, the man Brucker succeeds, administers igan, today is sworn in at Washington as general} the oath. Hensel recently became an ase/tant counsel of the defense department in the presence | secretary of defense. . Health, Welfare Pontiac Deaths — Workers M eet Louis T. lone Louis Thatcher Jones was found |S in an apartment at 101 Fund Re-elects Monroe neha a repairing He c vette, puty - Man to Presidency at 1.4 County coroner, said he died East } Lanning | , | Kirkby Funeral Hoine. Mrs. George Miller Ee I Mrs. George (Elizaveth) Miller, Five Pontiac persons were 76, of 100 Berkshires Dr. died among the 200 members attending Thursday after an illness of .15 the annual session. Present from months. Pontiac were Fred V. Haggard! She was born in Teeswater, Can.. 1878, the daughter of land County Industrial Union John B.. and Ann-McDonald Little. rare: CIO; Dwight S. Adams She later married George Miller Mrs. Lucille Dennison, Pon- who died in 1935. ae Area United Fund, and Ros- coe Scott, Family Service of Oak- | fornia 19 years ago and was a for- Reb- | Miller-Kerchoff Drug Store. ert Dechert, Philadelphia attor- | field Hills. The funeral will be held Monday ed Fund Beard, who spoke on |at 2 p.m. from the Farmer-Snover medical research. Funeral Home with burial in Otta- wa Park Cemetery. Dr. William H Dechert, former chairman of the Marbach. of the First Presby- national United Services Organiza- terian Church, will officiate. tion executive committee, said Baby Girl Willis there's a growing feeling that USOs are not as important in big cities, like Detroit, as in small Baby Girl Willis infant daughter towns and remote outposts where of Donald and Geneva Curtett Wil- there's little for servicemen to do lis is et 33 E. Ann Art was) still , unless the USO steps in Wed , at the Pontiac Dr. Cooksey said he hopes the Famed Hospital. United Fund wil] start giving mon- Surviving ies the parents ey to people working on their own ,., irothebe pm and Tim on medical research projects, rath- Ce tae Susi lhe hese funds to big re Puneral will be Saturday at 11 nado a. m. from the Oak Hill Cimpel. Part of the money raised in each Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- Pontiac Area United Fund cam- paign is t 4 over to the State tery with the Rev. Robert Garner United Fund for 29 state and na- tional service agencies. USO and Dr. Warren B. Cook- sey, chairman of the State Unit- “So We get less f for each child,”’ he Church officiating. “he body is at School Board Seeks Leonard Winters | e T | Leonard Winters. 51. of 119 State ncrease in axes | Hospital Thursday after an illness He was born in Cartysle. Tenn.. costs. leaving about a third to be on Aug. 6. 1902. the son of Charles This year the state paid about ter Winters. He married Linda h . Hudson here in 1952. alf. Next year it will pay even | as a group leader at General Mo- the only way to make up the tors Truck and Coach division. difference. his parents and two daughters and a stepson, Mrs. Juanita Bell, of sales tax returns and the amount of taxable here haven't. and Werwyn Hudson, both of Pon- tiac. including teachers salaries, and grandchildren and a brother Bert *| Winters of Pontiac. . evening at 9 p. m. at the Sparks- ee Dae r than any | Griffin Chapel after which the body “the Hunteon Funeral Home. Ave.. died in St. Joseph Mercy (Continued From Page One) = several months picked up by local taxes Walter and Augusta Elizabeth Car- Mr. Winters was employed last less, they said. Local taxes are | Surviving besides his widow are Schimmel explained that state Valparaiso, Fla.. Mrs. Jean Nolin gone up as fast as rating costs . ee we ® Other survivors include five . Prayer service will be held this our size | in be taken to Waverly, Tenn., extra taxes for operatf Ss, but we'll run up a $685, deficit by July 1, 1955 — and the lowing | year looks worse. Methodist Church. - Home Decor Shown at Building Exhibit (Continued From Page One) Neéaves the forest until it ends up highly polished paneling for the e. Osmun, answering a from a PTA member, said if tax hike doesn’t pass it will a sharp cut in school servie “We'd at least have to up classes and run 40 to 60 in each room, or go on half- day sessions,” he said. As for the need for more build- ings, Osmun said the school system now is using every available nook rpeting, with the new popu- and cranny as a classroom. ‘‘We've| tab cottons the center of conver- put 15 rooms in basements, eight! gation, is being shown In every others in libraries and such, and and texture on the mar- about 34 in temporary buildings,” he said. He added that business and . ' industry pay about 60 per cent | ket | to 5 do hls own painting. dozens of | along -with application techniques. | Booths have been dedicated for the explanation of different types of insurance and home loans, with local banks and lending agencies | about 40 per cent. Schimmel said that the school standards, would run in the red pad year starting ih 1955 unless tax increase goes through. “‘And at can't go on piling up deficits,” ihe said, “We'd bavi be Deltece Se : fareaieneSeb-ure” ~ . been erected to show how they Pontiac Democratic Club look when installed in the home. to Hold Meeting Sundoy) The gardener, too, has not” The Demoeratic Blub of Pontiac yas = ml plants, shrubbery and a the Fisher Body Local 596, UAW- will meet Sunday at 2 p.m, in ———————— CTO hall at 821 cna Ave., ac- wo 55 ee. to Norman f: Bolton: A. publie-pervice project of the | ; presi: | you Gan bet your last buck: he'll | dent. Nomination and. election of a Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- . this show promises to be- treasurer and reports from: com- | om come an ann event. mittees will be discussed, Holdup Suspect this morning. Dr... of natural causes. The body is at to Be Arraigned Returned From Detroit. in Connection With ‘54. Fox-Hounds Robbery Charlies Clark. 31. St.. will be returned to Oakland Mrs. Miller came here from Cali- | mer owner and operator of the | Surviving is a brother John J. | ney, who discussed the need for Little of 3675 Franklin Rd., Bloom- | County Jail today for arraignment | in connection with the $6,200 Fox | and Hound Inn robbery-last Novem- ber. Clark, who has been in Detroit in connection with a murder charge there, is being returned at the request of Frederick C. Ziem He is scheduicd to be arraigned | teday before Bloomfield Justice Alva J. Richardson. If bound ever toe circuit court Clark will stand trial with John W. Graham, 31, of 4738 23rd St., Detroit, May 7, also accused of the stickup. James Sullivan, 30,-of 1685 Ken- dall. was sentenced three weks ago tu five to 20 years in Jackson Pri- son for the same holdup. A fourth man believed involved in the armed robbery is stil] at large Clark will be returned to Detroit | 'to face prosecution for the shooting | | of Jack Gamble there last January | of the First General Baptist, man or woman who likes n-apptiances-for the kitchen have | Ziem said today. Clark claims the shooting was accidental, he is charged with first a murder lke Asks Crusade by U. §. Newspapers - (Continued From Page One) newspaper in the United States prints about four columns a day of news stories from abroad. He told the publishers that “‘in this amount of daily space it is hard to inform the American peo- ple about relevant happenings in all other countries.’ In like manner, he said. Ameti-' meeting, McCarthy stressed con- eans living abroad undoubtedly have been amazed at ‘misleading and distorted opinions of our in- dividual and national life” ex- pressed by citizens of other coun- tries. Emphasizing the United States | Position, he said: “We covet no nation’s posses- sions. We seek only the friendship | of others.” Departing from his text. he said ‘we are blessed” that this effort | was being led by John Foster Dulles, secretary of state. He said all Americans owed ‘“‘a great debt of gratitude’’ to Dulles. ~ After his speech, the President flew to Washington. Car Falls, Crushes ‘Man ne er for service and burial there. Of-| HAMILTON W—A car under ficiating this evening will be Dr.| which he was working slipped off | H. Bank, of the Central | |a jack and crushed to death Jacob C. Ernest, 4. of Holland. The accident happened at Ernest's home. Thursday. .| to help in the probe. He read from | cussed the cases, promised coop- ~ + ee net « - APRIL 28, 1954 |McCarthy Admits Stevens’ disclosure that his-Nov. 7. telephone talk with McCarthy was monitored by a shorthand ex- pert, Jack Lucas, brought a sting- ing interruption from the Wiscon- sin senator, who said: “That is one of the most in- decent, improper, and illegal things I ever heard of.” When the mornihg session closed, | Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark), ranking minority member of the hearing group, said he did not be- lieve there was anything “‘illegal’’ about monitoring the Stevens-Mc- | Carthy phone call and making a record of it. But McCarthy told reporters that whether the transcript was legal or not, he wanted it in evidence. The committee ts ex- pected te rule on the point this afternoon. Army = special Trouble With Cohn (Continued From Page One) a copy: of the wire, which said; “You may be sure that I will oppose Communist infiltration into the Army to the limit of my abil- Ry.” , The secretary said he returned to Washington the following day, conferred with McCarthy, dis- eration, and was invited to attend an executive session. Stevens described details of the Oct. 20 trip he took to Ft. Mon mouth with McCarthy and Cohn. He said that McCarthy ap- counsel p , at the radar installation over \ |cause of Federal Communications - 7 | Commission rules applying to It was on this inspection trip! monitored phone calls, the tran- that Stevens refused to permit script should be delivered only Con to onter 0 Mey Ore he under subpoena. After the hearing, Mundt was asked whether the same subpoena would be followed in the case of every monitored tele- phone conversation referred to, if others come up. He told newsmen: Stevens testified he was told that Cohn had declared that “this “I would as- | means war.” | sense that before you can admit office a day after the Nov. 6 meet- cosy a were ypseiabies EET aan Sea spacers ts | plained. Joseph | |Welch told the senators th&t be- | | sume so. It seems logical, common | Stevens said that after he was) nothing in evidence you have | told Cohn said this, “I took it upon e | myself to try to calm him down i" — that it exists “a ee cotmoes: t at |, 5, Planes Flying | Soucy © mote on, “® French to Indochina (Continued From Page One) make an on-the-spot decision.” to permit them to fly over the sub- | Jenkins asked if that “was in centinent the nature of an apology”’ Plane No. 1 landed at Hanoi as Stevens: “I would say it was. 1) reports in Colombo, Ceylon, sald knew I hadn't done anything | the airlift of 800 men which wrong. I tried to protect the in- started from Paris’ Orly Airport terests of the United States.” Menday now was passing Jenkins asked: “Was the state-| through the Roya! Air Force sta- ment designed to prevent a dec-) tion at Katunayake. laration of war?” | Reports at Colombo said Burma Stevens: “No it certainly W&S/ also had refused landing fights to not. When there is a declaration of) the American planes. war I am the secretary of eal Two Globemasters took off from Army and there was a declaration | |Colombo at the same time that hel i the purpose of this) | three others loaded with reinforce- | a Explaining why he gave Shine | ‘omwealn in the British seal) two weeks initial duty in New York wen bees’ after his induction so he could) biwe inal sexeageelin by way |complete work for the McCarthy | ef an saga edger Kare- | committee, Stevens said: Sa Sanaa o al “| did not want the U. 8. Army | to be in a position in any con- ceivable way of obstructing the work of the committee which was | then engaged in investigating the work of the Arniy. = In discussing a Nov. 6 meeting with McCarthy at the Pentagon. Stevens explained that he arranged | the luncheon sessiofr for two pur- | poses to discuss the Ft. Monmouth | inquiry but also to introduce Mc- | Carthy to Gen. Matthew Ridgway. new Auny chiet of staff, and two | other newly-appointed military The unprecedented aarlift was undertatken in a race against time | to save the beleaguered fortress in | northwest, VietNam which has been ' under rebel assault for 42 days. Cheboygan Official Dies CHEBOYGAN w&—Joseph Bilitz- ke, 64, chairman of the Cheboygan County Board of Canvassers, died Wednesday night in a Bay City hospital of a heart ailment. He was stricken Saturday while on his way to spend Easter with rela- tives in Bay City. Bilitzke was a | Cheboygan Republican leader. PITITIII I '@ The Latest in New 8 ts. He said he wanted McCarthy and his associates to meet t three generals ‘So they would know what type of leadership we had in the Army” and so they could witness his instructions to the generals that they cooperate fully _with the senator. Stevens said that during this siderably the necessity that Schine be made aVailable for committee work. He said that McCarthy stated reports his committee needed | and that if Schine went into the Army It would make it difficult te obtain needed information from him. Schine already bad been inducted by then. Stevens said that he did not ‘recollect that Carr took any part in the conversation about Schine but that Cohn did. McCarthy clashed with Jenkins | when the sendtor demanded that “the record be made ciear’’ after Stevens testified that McCarthy, in | a monitored Nov. 7 telephone con- versation, “said he did not want David Schine assigned back to his | committee.”’ Stevens said an aide of his. Jack | Large 13 Yex9%u2 Inch The most versatile alumtnum pan yet! Ideal for gy roast- ing. storage or utility. Fine for carrying such foods as baked beans, potato salad, meat. sand- wiches. Use on picnics. church suppers;“outings, etc. Lucas, was on the line when Mc- Carthy telephoned the secretary's | JANAGeGeneeuussueusseuauaeeoeeesceusses (READ Plymouths phone us attention. } 375 S. Weedward We have a few Demonstrators with very low _ mileage — Chryslers and as new! Make your Own Deal! If You have a 1947 to 1951 model car we can ar- Feller Foch THIS) | 1954 that are as good Tele-_ me rethestig gens aetna | oe ~ for “Immediate Seed a as Pictured $] 95. : MI 6-1200 Birmingham os 98H. Sexiaew “=tnd Floor as ‘ a / % » = Holds Grand Opening Service - Store - Finishes its $78,000 Remodeling Project _The Goodyear Service Store at 30 S. Cass Ave. is holding ‘a grand opening through Saturday after completing a $78,000 remod- eling project, according to Jim Lomax, store manager. The larger and modernized store now contains twice its original car-service space and two-thirds more salesroom area, Lomax ex- “We've installed a new tire recapping plant and are now able to handle more complete lines of merchandise,”’ the manager add- ed. The store front has been done over in white porcelain topped by a 16-foot electric sign. New display tables and other fixtures have been installed throughout the sales- rooms. In business here over 25 years. the Goodyear firm sells and recaps tires, plus servicing cars, It also carries a line of merchandise in- cluding home appliances, garden and lawn tools and outboard mo- tors. Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES AND OR PRINTING Bigger—Better—Brighier SUPER-SIZE Prints All Stendard Rolls One Low Price tilrrs tor Bring your to Simms faster service sharper prints v greater savings. SIMMS. $8 N. Saginew 3 —Main Floor It Costs Money to Have Your Car Washed... DO-IT-YOURSELF Do it yourself and save. Here are just a few of many Car aids that we have at Simms i For Easy Cor Washing Fountain Brushes $9 4-toot Handle .. ., $2.98 Rotary Head Brush... . $4.95 Seap Ejector Brush... $2.98 Attach to your garden hose, reaches anywhere Cleans without pail, cloth or soap. No need to use ladders. Strong and Flexible 49° ani ss. Strong whisk brooms needed in every auto. Cleans out haerd-to- get-at places 3-Foot Handle Cellulose _—_—") 6-Inch SPONGE. 4x@ im size. Ideal for 49° all gage purpose Choice colors. Regular ese value. eee eens Simonize Paste Wax... , .69¢ Johnson’s Car-Nu ....,..756 eeeee White Walt Cleaner Kit. 6% a oe . Liquid . 98 N, Saginaw St. —2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ‘APRIL: 23, 1954 Furnace Firm Charged With Breaking ICC Rules HOLLAND @® ~ “We did not realize we were in violation of ICC regulations,” P. T. Cheff, president of the Holland Furnace Co., said last night. The company has “been ordered to answer charges of 30 violations of the In- terstate Commerce Act, Million-Heir Faces Weapons Charge CHICAGO Charles Lynch, 17, who is an heir to his father’s mil- lion-dollar estate, was summoned into court today on charges of ma- licious| mischief, carrying a con- cealed weapon and cen of a shotgun. Lynch and two other youths were seized yesterday by police who. said they admitted breaking 29 windows in 11 South Side build- ings Wednesday night. Police said the youths said they drove around hurling rocks at windows “‘for a thrill.” A year ago, police said, Lynch was placed on five years’ probation for auto theft. Lynch on his 21st birthday will come into a one-third share of a $1,249,402 estate left by his father, John L. Sr.. a real estate operator. who died two years ago. Two oth- er sons, both older, also share in the estate. state Commerce Commission rules. The company was then ordered to appear in federal court May 3 to answer the charges. 7 NEW! RUGGED! 16 INCHI DOUBLE-DUTY SWEEP! “Dat Demon” Bolidezes bork light dest ead heevy, About 14 per cent cf the alumi- num consumed in the U. S. is used in the manufacture of airplanes, | trucks, boats, and other forms of — transport. p vt soa —— Meck Now at Simms! LOWER | PRICES on Famous Sunbeam Electric Kitchen Appliances | AVS |. $8 N. Saginaw —tad Floor _y ~wrwewrerwrwereevrerervrevreyvrey* wewvuvvwvveeerrrrrrrre Advertised on TV by Jackie Gleason! Brand New—Guaranteed ‘SCHICK 20° Electric Shaver rvwvCvrvreFe,,_rrreVTYeYTY* ~ F teeee eee? seeeee ee seeeeeeee pany with the violations of Inter- | U. Dean Martin; and $7,111.89 against Linda Darnell. 5. Files 5 Property Seeeeee bb be bn A bo bb hh he hh hh ho hh hh hh i hi i i Sesser? Peeseerert New rpoast Model ‘SCHICK CUSTOM’ Electric Shaver Reductions in Federal excise taxes make LOWER PRICES possible. Don’t pay more! wevvvVTVeeeeeeeeeemCermcrmcermcermcermCrrrr---”---” pwewvvevevevyr. Mixmaster with juicer. $45.75 |) . Miamaster junior ..... $19.50 $ lronmaster A4 ....... $14.75 Auto-Toaster .......- beet super ee 7 | honed heads Percelator, Automatic . $26.95 motor yom ning Sioa ie Pip W) seace . wah perv rCvCrrTVTTrrrrrrrrvrrYY so bbb hb bp bb bb bn bn babble ot ciliata pen dinalaallta | | i3 | SIMMS “a SIMMS. $8 N. Seginew St. —nd Floor ||% % ™. Sevinew —Neia Flows ST” \ NO IRONING! WORK TROUSERS CREASE AS THEY DRY! with “SNAP-LOCK” $169 |" daa Wi em SPAR . STAAS ed 96 N. Saginaw —Zind Floor Maker's Own Price Tag Says $5.95 Simms Save You $3.00 on These— Child’s Hassocks © Choice of 4 Colors—3 Designs SIMMS PRICE oo ‘2 © Exactly As Pictured Buy One for Every Child You Know 13x13-inch seat, 14- inch back. Red, green, ¥ blue or yellow. @ G wa 59: HAS MANY USES _ r,t, * © © © © © . ’ . . . . , . °. . . , = ee _|| (i) oe, SA — eS: DE is 98 North ‘uel SIMAS. od rs Soginew Street 2 Sizes STRAIGHT TRIMMERS | : LADIES’ WEAR ee oe Shears & Scissors | Because of minor finishing flaws, this famous maker of fine scissors gave us a special discount . . . Simms pass the savings On to you in the greatest sale of shears and scissors in our entire history. NICKEL : * TWO PLATED Sewing Scissors _ sizes : 5-INCH SIZE. 6-INCH SIZE. Regular §2°: Value * Regular $2.50 Value $1.05 ; | $1.90 Embroidery Scissors, 3'/2 inch .......... 95¢ | $2.00 Pocket Scissors, 4 inch (blunt) ........ $1.00 ORRIN RE eT" Enamel Handles | 6 im, $2.50 value $1.25 | 7 im. $2.90 value $1.45 7 in., $2.75 value $1.38 | 8 im.. $3.15 value $1.58 > $4.95 Tailer’s Shears, 10 inch Proportionate Savings on Other Styles and Sizes! IMAS.&.,] BROTHERS enon ee ao a ae, | Simms WEEK-END SPECIALS Nickel Plated Main Floor ae Nerth LADIES’ COTTON Greatly Underpriced Tonight and Saturday a 39 Ladies’ full skirt dresses in many floral patterns, with short sleeves and buttons to waistline. Assort- ed gay colors to choose from. Rie eee Sizes 14 to 44 eS: RS ¢ SALE OF Ladies’ Nylons 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER 297 Sizes 81% to 11 All new shades of slightly ir- «| regular hose at a most reason- © § able price. Slight flaws do not ~ ‘|. lessen wearing qualities. MA ee ee PORTLET EO NYLON TRIM—100% NYLON . = | = Ladies Sli Sizes 32 to 38 00% \Nylon Slips wih nylon lace trim. Has e : justable beautiful Ladies’ Rayon Jersey HALF-SLIPS ‘“ Sizes S$-M-L-XL 6S Se ot smooth Ray “55° # Rei} A i Jersey « half slips, me m and full elas’ weemants in pink A, JTHMERS Ce Accidental Shotgun Blast Kills Flushing Farmer ‘ FLUSHING w — George G. Bartos, 29, of Flushing, was ta- tally wounded Thursday by the ac- cidental blast of a etnigun he car- Cpecial Selling! orm Our Regular $2.00 Genuine All Metal “HOSTABLE” Friday and Saturday Only at This LOW PRICE Ti @ © CHARTREUSE © SAGE GREEN FoLos UP POR EASY sTORine © CORAL © PEARL CRAY Ali with centrasting charcoal black lege This truly — heer nay can be used indoors or outdoors . coffee, tea or . . Ideal for TV snacks. ” All metal at this price. _ = VINEE MS@ for in Second BROTHERS Floor SIMM'S SUPER SHOE SPECIALS SAVE PLENTY ON | MENS :: SHOE and Leather Uppers—‘Goodyear’ Welt DRESS Men’s Loafer Shoe a 2 Regular | $5.95 Value G — welt construc- com position sute cata firmly stitched, dark brown leather. Rie Bizes 6 to 12. Leather Uppers—Moc-T oe Men’‘s Oxfords Regular $6.95 Value ~ Sizes 6 to 12 Leather uppers with year welt construction, Moc ‘Endicott-Johnson’ FRENCH TOE Men's Oxfords - soos Dressy “French Toe’ style, single leather sole, bevel edge trim, whole rubber heels. , Brown color. Sizes @ 6 to 12. om . ‘Endicott-Johnson’ Crusader Men's Oxfords $5 New spring shoes in choice A of new “he-man’’ styles. BiStitched tip, . composition wa sole, rubber heel. Sizes 6 to 12. First Quality Sa ~ ee _._' ae #834;%}*Fae07* Endicott Johnson First Quality MEN’S HEAVY dela : aenrepethaa = 8308 e perve Choice of high style or oxford’ style. a SIMMS uppers, composition soles, -—" Shoes that can feally take it on the job. sous BR DTHERS ie °) , ae ‘ ° ) i i “a ~ = ra ~ Ott PE BS ED Se 7 papain aoe on ae oan nena — coed , " P sages oe : 7 . : acl . al : . - +s - ~v—--_——— - . al f | i Australia Home fo Giant Worm | as NEW / VAS EXCLUQUVE/ Ves FU | ; ii V4 ag te - : m oe 4 " holiest place on earth. There | tors walk to the ghats, a two-mile- ‘ . mm |Hindus Killed at Festival rire. sins srvcior pre. |ioue trietot sope aod pntormes aye E . I edi Ni -| pared himself for the task of con- nye ane er ed yr - sd, Z BS |Enjoy Immediate NIVAaNA | srveing wwe universe. vishou,| "ue the B e. : Da) | WASHINGTON — Rising in the ) India, to be sprinkled upon the |W Dreserver, and Shive we = , Himalayan snowfields, the sacred| new born; the married, and the 7 : : River courses 1,500 miles | dying. the Hindu trimity-are also believed SOFT WATER ‘New Poor’ Get pour its waters| Whenever possible; the dead|@ acted grin joel — Bay of Bengal. | are cremated on the river banks, | P°°8"° . : You can own @ Badger Auto- Since enriches fields of|or their ashes are gathered and| Some 5,000,000 Hindus are {ff matic Water Softener for as But fdr India’s | sent to one of the sacred cities| new gathered at Allahabad for little as $5.00 a month! it provides ee eee ee ee) Se Ne Down Payment Egypt's “new faithful Hindus, | the water astrologers have prec Querertecd! poor” sip Turkish coffee on the from heaven| Thousands of piligrims an- | the most auspicious in more Rust Elimination ran Geaira Sporting Club veranda and human spirit.| ually make the long journey | than 100 years. The thousands AUTOMATIC gaze gloomily across the trim bones of a man} high in thé Himalayas near the | reported killed and injured there Sott Water Service lawns to the crowded race-course. Ganga water, so long is/ origin of the Ganges. They | ™ the recent crush of bathers a They are used to betting in hun- magnified in heaven.| must walk north along the left | ®t net considered by the Hin- 3984 Walton Bivd. dreds of dollars. But now.the only pilgrimage is better) bank and return by thy right | dus to be victims of unalloyed OR 3-9614 thing any of them could put on a bank. tragedy. Death during the r horse would be—literally — his Hindu creed, Many perish from disease or Kumbh Mela ts thought te be | ™ ~ = shirt. cleanse their souls of | starvation en route. Those who| * “rect passage to heaven. , For these well-groomed, thickset they bathe and drink | reach their goal sptinkle them-| As Mecca is the boliest of holy itchy Skin Rash men, @nd their beautiful wives in anges. selves with a jar of sacred water | cities to the Moslem, so is Ban- Fost B 1 Paris winter fashions really : . To its shores flock Hindus of all | taken by a Brahman priest from |aras to the Hindu. It is a place SAC elief on the rocks, Only Homage wae BABY ON FILE—New-born babies at a San/er’s room and the baby’s nursery. This allows the stations — rajahs and princes,| the Ganges’ source. of more than 1,800 jumbled, Sor sient oon, saees = pad F isco, Calif, hospital are filed away for safe| mother to be with her baby, left, and permits her| warriors, merchants, farmers,| At Allahabad the Ganges joins | gold-roofed temples. Daily at Poy w was Tady tos come of the approxi-| keeping. The infants are bedded down in a plas-| to watch above the drawer, as nurse, right, cares /and laborers. Water dipped from | another sacred river, the Jumna.|dawn, most of the city’s 400,000| Si. ivccoye mart beatis ot tunnel Be | mately 400 members of Egypt's | tic-lined steel drawer that slides between the moth-| for ehild in air-conditioned nursery. the Ganges is carried to all| Hindus consider this point the |residents and thousands of visi-| ici Gruggmss Money beck guaremtes : former royal family—descendants : ) | ri i | | eee aienal Go ace Ge Crawlers Measure Up . | | trom the bank—set a peeny mere. | to 11 Feet Long, Furnish ! at the $85,000-a-year level. Food for Platypus | Pensions have been promised| WASHINGTON — In Australia, " them by the government, but de-| where odd beasts. are the rule tails have not yet been announced — a ae ove cash is forthcoming. lowly earthworm is unique. We nies ch “the teem” oni Of the worl's 1,800 species of living on credit or borrowing money | Worms, the Australian Megasco- , from friends to pay the household | ides holds clear title as the bills. Some are tramping Cairo’s world’s largest. pavements in search of jobs, only| The giant crawlers average 4 to find that few employers will | § feet long and occasionally take them on until their status is | %P@" 11 feet. Some are an inch defined, An ex-princess is starting | “ick and weigh a pound or more work ag a saleswoman in an Alex-| Originally believed to exist andria drug store enly im Victoria’s fertile Bass Farouk’s four pretty young sis-| Valley, the creatures have also ers are penniless—in Egypt at been uncovered recently in sev- | least—like the rest. So are the ee et, Ee former Queens, Narriman, and Fa-| ‘ralists excavated them | -rida, though they and other rela-| tummels large enough to house tives by marriage will be given| “akes and lizards. back whatever part of their prop-| Loud gurgles and weird bubbling erty’they can prove belonged to | sounds beneath the ground first them before they were married. eS ee eens estates model farms | *e caused, ter avin ca ues all see aes by contractions of the worm's body im almost 300 palaces and bux- as it burrows into the soil. are busy totting up an inventory. is apt to break into numerous seg- Estimates put the value of the ments. But once unraveled to full property at $140,000,000 including |'c"S*h above ground, its tough $20,000,000 in hard cash. elastic skin is difficult te cut with a knife. A muscular, bulbous head stripped of an astonishing congiom- : ieeaiy Sake Gan de rene ak aniaie ieee a cumulated ‘art ac-| When captured, the giant A ae ae | worm sprays jets of fluid lke gold-plated bed with diamond-| 4 jeaky hose. & a aay am, g j if 3 z | or when. It probably was made |help fertilize farmlands have been during the first or ‘second cen-| vetoed by United States authori- tury, B. C. | ties. = ~ This means : > Ai} | f\\o no torn messy The best siqn of | +}/. > Kee [Xe hs nc q (My tow Lay =~ Se — packs...no tobacco | ae e Sa Bo A =~ in pocket Nw | red ee = | fee | = y , fa = fs J \ or purse! ~ ee Snap open the pack...and enjoy the cigarette & with MORE VINTAGE TOBACCO! . Only PHILIP MORRIS has the new ‘‘Snap-Open”’ pack . . . the fastest, easiest opening pack in the world! It’s neat—clean—convenient! It’s the result of years of research. It’s the greatest advance in cigarette packaging in 50 years. Yours at no extra cost! And only PHILIP MORRIS . . . 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Join Waite’s Bicycle Club today! | 14:25 plywood boat .. 89.95 Fone ee ‘ Waite’s Sporting Goods—Fifth Floor Waite's Boats—Downsiairs Store ~ . i ce OF — ee: Lee — ee Sear ete Er Se eee ee ee oe > , ee een Cae ~‘PHE PONTIAC PRESS tor publication of aft fect! hews printed : te mee paper, as as all Bews dispatches, Press ts deltwered by = ge a sig Fa ae Saree pontioe Pes si8t = MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, APRIL, 23, 1954 Trade and Convertibility News from Washington indicates some encouraging progress toward greater convertibility of foreign currencies. Since the war other Nations have had to maintain strict currency controls to insure that their short supplies of dol- lars and gold would be used for essen- tial purchases. * x * As economic records long have shown, these controls have been barriers to trade with dollar countries. Prospective buyers <« might have plenty of money to spend in their own countries, but their lack of dollars has barred their buying from us. The trade stifling effect of inconverti- bility has been especially severe in the case of the pound sterling which still is used by 14 Nations in 40 per cent of all world trade. If the pound should be- come freely exchangeable again, econo- mists say a great liberation of trade would result. * * * In its majority report the Randall Commission recommended “gradual! but positive programs toward convertibil- ity.” President Ersznnower’s foreign trade message emphasized his approval and cited steps already taken. * * * In our view the attitude of the Randall Commission, the Joint Committee and President Eisen- hower is economic common sense. Except for peace, there isn’t any- thing the world needs more than a freer flow of international trade. Thomas Repudiated 7 tol J. PARNELL THomas has learned the hard way that Republicans of the sev- enth New Jersey district wanted no part of his political comeback. The former chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee had -hoped to win back the seat he lost when con- victed in 1949 of padding his office payrolls. The first step in that comeback attempt was his try at wresting the nomination from the incumbent GOP Rep. WILLIAM N. WIDNALL. * x Om, Tuomas, who was pardoned by Presi- dent TruMaN after serving nine months in a Federal prison, campaigned on a platform of “1,000 per cent” support of Sen. McCartuy, his objectives and methods. Rep. Wipnatt, on the other hand, sought rerfomination as a whole-hearted backer of the EISENHOWER program. In his campaign he had the support of local and State Republican organiza- tions. Oe a, ; * * * When the counting was com- pleted it showed the New Jersey Republicans had rejected Thomas’ tomeback attempt by the crush- ,ing margin of more than seven — to one. ‘ That is just the verdict called for by the record. Russia’s Slave Camps From several Spaniards recently re- leased from Russia's slavé labor camps, the free world has reettved some signifi- cant information about the extent of is ——— or pay. _ ploitation has been pushed. _ Before théy were hired out on ‘ collective farms, they were ex- hibited in slave markets. This was to give the collective farm manager a chance to get the strongest workers and the most value for the slave rental he had THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 ~~ FF Be he I * * * Another fact more significant than ~ we may realize is the Russians’ effort to make slave labor more productive. As incentives the prisoners now receive small amounts in wages and are shown propaganda films. But it’s a safe bet that nobody imprisoned in one of these Camps ever would call the USSR a “worker's paradise.” It is just as safe a conclusion that no coun- try that maintains these barbaric institutions can claim to be civ- ilized. “No MAN can be well-dressed who doesn't own 14 suits,” says a haberdash- er. On this basis, there are some men who are only slightly more than seven per cent well dressed. The Man About Town Names in Big Book 3,500 Donors Being Honored at Sportsmen’s Club House Daffynition Law: and most women lay down. Originator of the idea to sell logs, windows and beams to raise money to build the club house at the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club was Dave Edstrom, the club's second president. The plan netted 21230. The names of the 3,500 purchasers are included in a big book recently placed on display at the club. Back from a northern fishing trip, Palmer G. Bundy gave a nice bunch of smelt to Harold E. Hewlett who says he left them at home for his wife to clean. Mr. Bundy gave a like quantity to Howard W. Huttenlocher who admits that he did the same thing New drapes depicting a lovely landscape scene bring a touch of spring to the court reporters’ room in the court house. I am told that Lerraine A. Brurdewicz, Yvonne A. Tedcastle and Dorothy E. Bigelow, the court reporters, are responsible for the new logk. Attending strictly to business is City Planning Assistant, William L. Collins, although he may be seen sky gazing from the top of Pontiac's tallest buildings. He is checking possible sites for mounting a civil defense warning siren. One of the 51 named in the will of the late Cari F. Clarke Bloomfield Hills Artist, John 8S. Coppin, these beneficiaries being invited to gather at a Detroit hotel Wednesday evening to draw lots for some of Clarké’s prized possessions. of Detroit is It has been brought to my attention that the annual luncheon of the Oakland County Pioneer Society, most of whose members are scions of the families who laid the foundation for our county, will be held May 19-at the Oakland Ave. — United Presbyterian Ctturch. Pontiac High School has been on the University of Michigan accredited list continuously for the past 81 years. According to Principal John Thdéts Jr., this permits recommended graduates to enroll in the university without. entrance examination A nationwide survey shows that bar- tenders have the highest rate of deaths ‘trom heart trouble, with barbers second and physicians third. Farmers have the lowest rate. : i Western railroads are beating out those in the eastern states in bettering their passenger equip- “ment, according to Harold Wright, local Grand Trunk ticket agent. Bonus offers for dollar bills with certain numbers have no attraction for “Rapid Money Handler,” ‘ who writes under a Pontiac postmark, “In these times, who can keep a dollar bill long enough to notice its number?’’ Batting.averages of the five leading Anierican League players after Thursday's games were: ° a AB HH Pet. Gtyne, (Clevs...0.-% 7 ww tt St? White. Bes... ..cce 7 bs] ih) 455 Jensen, Boa. ...,. 7 7 ra Bes. (CO 5 innesace 7 2 ig 16 BoM, Clee.. cass. 7 #@ os ey Verbal Orchids to — A profession that some men take up - oo et ee : + hk ‘ ee ee ee ee . Plump, Unromantic | Wife Threatens Wedded Bliss . Kenneth says he'd like more “butterflies” in his stomach even if it means less apple pies. For his attractive wife ts too matronly and unromantic. fact that a sexless, platonic mar. riage is not in keeping with our youthful age of 43?” By DR. GEORGE W., CRANE Voice of the People Urges Lincoln Junior High School Alumni to Attend Its Birthday Celebration May 15 (Letters will be condensed when neces sary trcause of lack’ of spece. Pull name @ddress and telephone number of the writer must accompany ietters Dut these Wil) mot be published if the writer so requests, uniess the letter ts eritics! ip tts nature: Lincoln Junior High School is celebrating its 25th birthday this year. The event will be celebrated with a birthday party to be held Saturday evening. May 15. at the school and it will begin at 7 pm Since it would be humanly im. possible to contact all former students of the school we are mailing ietters to laber unions, service clubs, PTA groups, etc. In this way we hope to reach many of our alumai so that they may be present to celebrate this milestone with us. A pageant, ‘‘Through the Years” will be presented. followed by a reception complete with refresh- ments. Mrs. William (Gorsline | Publicity Chairman 131 Hillside Drive Press Needs Name and Address of ‘A Reader’ This column is in receipt of a letter signed “A Reader." The writer did not include his name and address and although they are not necessary for publication of the letter, they are needed for the Press records. If the writer will send his name and address the let- ter will be published. World's Friendliness Overwhelms a Family It is very gratifying to know that so many people in this busy and seemingly selfish world- would take time out to offer consolation to a small! boy. A cocker spaniel. Sandy which was the pet of our son Douglas was killed recently We were simply overwhelmed and our hearts greatly warmed by the responses that came to us by telephone from far distant states as well as our own city. People sent air-mail letters and visited our home in person, offer- ing to yeplace the pet Although Sandy's tragic death was untimely and unnecessary, it has been a wonderful experience for all three of us. What sweeter, dearer gift could come at Easter time than the knowledge that This happening was really very unimportant in a world full of so many big things. Isn't that one of the reasons why America is such a great country” The hittle dog called ‘Cinder’ which was given to us by Mr Oliver Hessam already has a firm place in our hearts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheffield and Dougias 23 Henry Clay Avénue Just A Smile : Competition An acrobatic team, two men and a girl, were explaining their act to a booking agent. The girl said, “And once during every perform- ance, they throw me into the au- dience."’ “Why do they do thet?” asked the agent. “Well,” was the reply, “you know we hav’@® to compete with three-dimensional movies now.” Reds Harp on ‘Due Process of Law’ in Fighting Investigations By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — A study of the tactics of Communist agents — of whom, according to official infor- mation, there are ai least 25,000 in the United States today — re- veals many phases cof their activ- ity that are by no means under- stood by the American people. Millions of Americans, including some officials not too familiar with Communist tactics. have been accepting the illusion that the whole job can be safely left to the FRI or to the Department of Jus- tice. It is surprising how many persons do not know that the Communist agents are careful to avoid violating any laws. They make use of public instrumentali- ties to influence governmental ac- tion just like any other pressure group, but they conceal their sponsorship- of-such acts They cannot be arrested for writing letters fo newspapers and giving fictitious mass or. phony immune from libel. This testi- mony is called privileged. If the investigative and publicity power of congressional committees were abolished or weakened, corruption could thrive and many government scandals could never be uncovered. It was the persistent questioning by the House Committee on Un- American Activities which exposed Alger Hiss and subjected him to a perjury charge. on which he was later put™in jail. The Department of- Justice couldn't prosecute him on any other charge bécause the limita- tion period had already passed within which a.case in prosecu- tion. could be brought under any laws he may have violated. Legal technicalities also applied in the Harry Dexter White case. He couldn't be indicted by a grand jury because much of the evidence gathered by the FBI against him, such as wire-tap material, was not technically admissible. . ~‘Thus, addresses. Nor can they be gil "ih ce who have talked about how in jail for getting well-meanigg . citizens to sign petitions on sta, tionery of organizations with re- spectable-sonnding names. — White was never convicted in a court forget that the executive branch of the government doesn't have to hold a court trial to fire Anyone who—knowshow_few of anyone it considers. a loyalty or the rank-and-file members attend labor-union meetings at night can - testify that a small group can put across the passage of a resolution while the actual majority never comes to the union hall to vote. “There is only one effective way to combat the Communist con- _ Spiracy. and that is by exposure There is only one instrument by which that can be done without encountering technical bharriers— security risk. Lately the Communists have given momentum to a new phrase. It has been taken up by The phrase is ‘due process. of ~~ Aunt Het by Congress law’ It's a phrase that’s in the Constitation, of course, and refers to the fact that no man’s life. lib- erty or property can be taken from him without “due process of law.’’ That means a court trial. Yet most of the witnesses called before a congressional committee couldn't be exposed or subjected to a court trial because the time limit of applicability of the law has passed or because the activity in question was not in itself un- lawful. If the congressional committee powers are restricted, however. or made to conform to the so-called “due process of law’’ procedures used in courts — a plan to which former President Truman regret- tably has just lent his influence in public speeches — then a repeti- tion of the frustrating tactics of the courtroom such as occurred in the lengthy trial of the eleven Communists in New York will pre- vent the complete exposure of the tactics of the Communist agents in America. . _ . (Copyright 1954) 43, is a dentist whom I know quite well. “My wife comes under the cate- gory of a plump, matronly soul,” he confessed, unhappily. “She is réally a very attractive woman and has retained much of her youthful beauty “But she seems to think we should be contented grandparents with ne youthful, romantic ar- dor. “At least, whenever I try to sug- gest that we are still young enough to be gay and kittenish, she says ‘Kenneth, act your age'’ “You are right, Dr. Crane in saying these middle-aged wives can put delicious apple pies in their husband's tummy, but I still want some of those ‘butterflies’ that | enjoyed during courtship and early marriage - “Does my wife need hormones? How can I perk her up to the Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Serie The whole town's talking about The Jones Boy. Except in Maine where The Jones Boy is talking about Smith. Register this stack of mooda- lations as a squawk against the manner in which Jonesy is cam- paigning against Smitty Smitty is Senatorix Maggie Smith of the United States Senate The Jones Boy is after her scat In the books Jones would be defeated by a mark. In the tele- Phone books he would be whipped two pages to one But up there among the summer boarders and the landlocked sal- mon Jones is still at the bat. The Maine primaries start June 71 and Jonesy is saying some pretty nasty things ahout Smitty. It may be politica! but it is not Parliamentary It may be cam- paignly but it is not gentlemanly He has even said Smitty is in poor health and may not last out the century A gentleman knows you permit a lady to talk about her own health And she will Jones also says this pretty pe’ is inadequate, fumbling indecisive. . superfluous and a security risk That she burns incense to the josses of alien credos. Is chivalry deader than hog on the hook? In politics does the gentleman continue to walk on the gutter side” We trust the Maine voters will turn out on June 21 and give Mag- gie her seat back It was my suggestion that we are impartiat about the Maine primaries. Stand Jonesy and Smitty in hack of a lighted screen and vote for the best sil- houette And so goes Vermont Jones should not be saving Smith is a fascinating scoundrel or a beautiful liability. Instead he should be asking Maggie for the next dance. Whether Jones wins or loses we will go on record on a definite . Jones is not the shape of the future THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And Jesus said unto the cen- turion, Go thy way; and as thou he will reign and believe there by the grace of God alone.—Cartyle. male's standard. God Almighty apparently wanted one of the two adult parents of a baby te be more concerned with the baby's rearing than with ro- mancing with the other adult par- ent So, from time immemorial, wom- en have been noted for their won- derful roles as mothers, cooks and tutors of children in morality, music and idealism But in those earlier periods of human history, the situation was not intolerable to the male, for he could have several wives. Thus, patriarchal Jacob had four mates. If one was too prosaic and ma- ternal, he could grow kittenish about another one . In those days hustands had “affairs” but the affairs were simply with one or another of their many wives, Nowadays we have monogamy, which is far superior to polygamy if the lone wife of a modern hus- band will just realize that he is polygamous by nature and that t regaires a litle psychology to keep him happy Successful wives have learned this vital lesson subconsciously Husbands are much like horses, so use horse sense on them If you feed a horse adequately in his own pasture or stall. he will not endanger himself trying to break into a distant pasture fieid. But horses get tired of the same food, so it is well to give them some variety. The same holds true of husbands. You wives can vary your co quetry somewhat and thus meet their need for novelty, without having to share them with out- side paramours. If you don't know how, then send for .the bulletin “How to Prevent Impotence in Men." enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime (Copyright 1954) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I met you only yesterday , . , Be- you are so precious and . .. I cherish you. my dear... I should have known you years ago Instead of yesterday... You are so wonderful to me... In And vet it seems a year . . cause every happy way ... I know it was too early to... Declare my love for you . And yet it might have been too late To learn our feeling true... And so the only thing I ask ... Is that your heart will wait . Until my heart can prove to you . That it is not too late .. . But please remem- ber, darling. that . . . I kissed you yesterday ... And all of me I of- fer you. . : in every loving way. (Copyright 1954) From Our Files 15 Years Ago DR. WILLIAM J. MAYO 77 year old co-founder of the Mayo Clinie is seriously ill with stomach ail- ment. — HELEN HAYES stirs Washington listeners ‘‘to tears’’ on behalf of 20,000 German chil- dren asking entrance to U. S. 20 Years Ago ALTHOUGH OAKLAND County teachers will not receive full pay, public schools to remain open for nine months this year. HANDS OFF CHINA policy of Japan arouses entire Europe. Ac- tion strains U. S.-Nippon relations, Unbroken Skin Can't Absorb Anything, Says Dr. Brady, Talking of Boric Acid — cember, "53, Jour. of Peciatrics. One of the babies wes poisoned by a borated talcum powder ap- plied to soothe irritation of the i i ! the congressional investigating other boric acid preparations ap- ' — and if they can this iniquituous system. committee. | plied to the irritated buttocks. early tae A grand ger phon a ts significant quantity of A _recorded by the New York Times, niacin aS eS The Drs. Goldbloom stated that could not be demonstrated, con- urine afterward I'll tell the world ee a ca ot 485 “Montraim St -fiftyerr. editing an- ‘Chambers, ex-Communist, - that slave camps lie in all direc- § —S Mir. and Mrs. Bartlet Wager “side a committee hearing. nonews- ~~ Guage Ny ila ect AAAI a, * must have absolute from Moscow. They range from of Pontiac Stale Hospital Grounds; gélden Paper 0° erlodical, could hae ported of many yonry end: thelr camer fa ee ae nie Kald- central of ventinten Gaing the - the Leningrad area in the west to Maga- ; jecting itself to a costly Ithel suif. Ser behaes $os dhe a pour Gad phy as long as your arm in Who's Anyway I still say the unbroken dan in the east and from Norilsk in the A. C. Scheot, There is no immunity for the press it was 70 per cent. Who, proved that the intact skin skin does not absorb anything and eth to da | of Rochester; eightieth birthday. from libel for printing the facts ~ absorbs boric acid. He demonstrat- all laboratory or other experiments north h to Karaganda in central Asia. Mr. and. Mrs. G.: B. Teemy about individuals, even though The usual symptoms of boric ed boric acid in the urine after purporting to prove that this or BA pe yw ol Southfield: golden wedding ; proof of those facts is available. acid poisoning are angr) red skin the subject had soaked his feet in that is absorbed through the skin : The seturnees ripts Mr ad Mrs. Ma £ — It can ‘mean costly litigation to reba pore by pei — yee solution. —_— are p-h-o-n-y. , desc . b> lcolm rence ‘ , diarrhen, . hum! Perha as- P -¥s an experiences he ke of of’ Oxford: fifty-first stale prove the truth of the alleged libel. Maybe I'm old-fashioned and and evidence of meningeal irrita- tonish some Chompline when I say ort emote. Beh more than one pate _»? . what Siri end Mrs. Wi s ae . But anything which a congres- queer, but I just can't believe tion. that boric acid is volatile, and >eslth and hygiene, on te aeonle, ding- see -demgih this form of human ex- —o¢_ Rochester; goltie Mam Mele a ane reveete te. ts ahe's & good woman it she uses | They say the presence of boric therefor Prof, Kahlenberg’s “proot Br ‘nredy'it s stamped, elf saareused . / wedding. Reaptngs con Printed eee ee ee acid in the urine ts readily con- 6t absorption througti the unbroken ‘Gopenans shee) a“ J \ ry > j . } ) ya \ ' . - ° R Af ft / an Use Airplane fo Find Uranium) Prospectors Fly Over Mountains With Gear Sensitive to Particles OKLAHOMA CITY _ (tJP)—Ura- |. nium prospectors have taken to active lodes in Oklahoma's moun- tains. Geologists armed with a super- sensitive instrument that detects even minute uranium particles fly ever the Arbuckle and Wichita Mountains for Kerr-MeGee Oi! iIn- dustries, Inc., hunting for deposits. The geologists use an instru |- ment called a “‘scintillometer."’ “It will pick out a piece of uranium as small as your hat from the air,” sald Buffalo Ken- nedy, head of Kerr-McGee's ura- nium exploration department. The firm uses a light plane mountains at an altitude of only SO feet. To avoid tricky air cur- rents the plane flies only very | early in the morning and late in the afternoon. If the instrument tells the geolo- gist he is flying over radioactive material, he drops a flour sack on the spot and another geologist goes | in on foot to check the find. “We've had some samples brought in from the Wichita Moun.- | tains,” Kennedy said, ‘‘but we've never found enough to say it was commercial.” Kennedy said the firm has one plane operating out of Ardmore, Okla., and another in the western part of the country. He said the planes have flown thousands of hours of searches without acci- dent. ‘We hire pilots who are also mechanics,’” Kennedy said, ‘‘so the pilot is flying a plane he's worked on. It keeps them careful." j He said the scintillometer may also prove valuable in finding oil deposits as well as uranium, be- cause of a theory that some radio- active material is found around oil. “We're experimenting with it for finding ofl now,"’ Kennedy said. “Were investigating the possibili- ties and making some tests, but it's too early to tell how it works out.” Texans’ Taste Alien DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — Although some 6,000 species of wild plants are native to Texas, most homes in the Lone Star state are sur- rounded by foreign plants. Dr John J. Sperry, professor of botany at Texas A & M College, told a Dall garden club recently that most Texans seem to prefer grass from Bermuda, palms from the Orient and flowering plants from Mexico, South America and other parts of the world. Passavant Hospiat! in Chicago. St ago. LEAVES HOSPITAL—Adlai Stevenson nominee in 1952, bids farewell to nurse Eleanor Hatcher as he leaves , Democratic presidential evenson had an operation a week | Father Still Doubts That Children Died FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va. (UP)— George Sodder refuses to believe | that five of his nine children died in a fire that destroyed the tam- | ily’s home on Christmas Eve. 1945. | Over the fire site, he has erected a billboard promising a $5,000 re- ward for information leading to | the discovery of his lost children, who would now range in age from 13 to 22 Sodder’s faith, which goes against the conclustions of authorities, is | founded on the fact that the chil-| dren's remains were not found in | the fire and that several persons have sworn that they were seen in Florida after the fire. Sodder, his wife and other four | children, escaped in the fire. Air Force Will Build 15,000 Foot Jet Runway MUROC LAKF, Calif. ®—A run way 15,000 feet long—almost three | miles—and 300 feet wide is being constructed at Edwards Air Force Base here for the planes that are steadily pushing back the frontiers of flight. The slab of concrete is 19 inches thick and is flanked by earth, shoulders 300 feet wide. Pouring of concrete, with two giant paving machines in operation, is well un- | der way. Completion is scheduled for November, 1954. | The runway is a major phase of the expansion program that is | transforming Edwards Field into | a permanent flight test center. | 'Holstein Does the Work of Five Average Cows DURHAM, N. H. (UP)—Ever- lasting Isadora, a registered Hol- stein owned by the University of New Hampshire, has produced ap- proximately five times the lifetime amount of milk of the average cow. Official test records of the Hol- stein Friesian Association of America show that Isadora pro-| duced more than 100,000 pounds of milk, her lifetime production -rec- ord. She was credited with 112,149 pounds of milk and 4,210 pounds of butterfat in eight lactations on-two milkings daily. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 No ‘count Dog Has Greatness in Crisis GREENVILLE, Miss. A reply came from Eudora, (UP) — Tom Mullen lost his prized pointer, Lady, on a hunting trip recently and decided she had been led astray by her ‘‘no ‘count’ son, o -wre ty ov 5. ee ha PEE Cpr ' ne ite ‘Arid, near the place where they | Porter Gives Answer had been hunting. Lady had been caught in a rusty | 0 Great Shell Mystery old trap, and had lain there for} YACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UP — a —— before a farmer had Workmen. excavating a site for a As for ‘‘no ‘count’ Jeff, he had|"€W building here thought they stayed by her side — catching | had uncovered the scene of a ter- birds and chickens to feed her. | rific battle when their shovels ‘ Bones and feathers were scattered brought up odd-shaped ammunition | | # Wanted Clean ‘Low : Mileage 1953 Pontiac Call AL the Car Buyer's Pal Jeff. “No one expected much of Jeff, 7 Isaac “Carnes, a bank portér, _Mullen and his companion, Ram- | but then you never can tell about | solved the mystery. Carnes said he MY 2-241 | rey Russell, wo days [Woes."*-Muiten-conceded:—\‘And-he~-hadt-been hired axa hax-ts gece 4 Ie “feel ere sae Sag eg ee ert tC ANDERSON: Ine. Jett. Finally, he placed an adver- gr ae home whieh had stood on the site. / : ; There no au ing | It was a private collection of shells " tisement in the paper the office of Senate chaplain, but | from the Civil War and the Span-|| ON Route M-24 Lake Orion, Mich. it is a deeply rooted custom. ish-American War. Say “No” | To Acid Stomach say It with | fast-acting TUMS | Don't let acid indi- | gestion get the bes: of you. Don't suffer needlessly with | heartburo aad | z ¢ pains. Eat 1 or 2 Tums for top- speed relief whenever distress occurs. Tums cannot overalkalize. Can't cause acid rebound. Require no water, 20 mixing, 20 waiting. Get a bandy roll of Tums to carry in pocket or purse today! gassy pressure SHOP ON EASY CREDIT TODAY Credit shop at Fed- eral’s. Pay later! EDERAL’ ‘ Arrangements Are Unlimited See Them Todey! @Kiln-dried frames Use A Pair At Fireploce —_— High-fashion dress event 211 Linen-like rayons, print ace- tates. Cottons, sunbacks, others, many with underslips. 9.15, 10-20, 1614-2414, 46-52. sport shirts collar, welt pocket. Blue, tan, green, maize and white, 6-18. * New summer cotton dresses 25 Dresses, dusters, brunch coats in cotton percales, plisses, ging- hams, others. Many washable! All sizes! Save at Federal’s. Men’s ‘Walder?’ shirts, pajamas 2m, S-M-L-XL. Sanforized pajamas, notch collar or middy. A-B-C-D. Budget-priced fashion blouses 1.00 Sanforized cottons, linen-like rayons in newest styles. Some sleeveless types. Many patterns. Sizes 32 to 38 in group. Men's air-cool sport shirts 4.00 collar, 2 handy pockets. White, colors. S-M-L, Save now! FEDERAL dept. stores Budget slips and petticoats 1.00 Lavishly trimmed no-iron cot- ton plisse slips, sizes 32 to 44. Long-wearing multi-rayen pet- ticoats. M-L. Stock up now. Men's ‘Federal’ re . shorts, 30-44. Combed cotton briefs, T-shirts, S-M-L. Save! dF Buy a pair! Converts into a bed in a jiffy @Foam rubber cushioned @Colorful tweed cover Cushioned comfort specially constructed for space-saving convenience! This handsome pair conveniently converts to an 8-ft. divan (and makes an 8-ft. bed) by lifting the back cushions off and placing sofas together! Brown, charcoal, green or red in a metallic tweed-type fabric! Save now! Pee ago ee - a SALE! DAV-O-NITER TWIN SOFAS are smart, convenient! . stleiel nesteam a9 Teke mony months te pey on easy Federal credit! Skirts, slacks, yeh) Girls’ and tots’ 2 1055 Jeans, jackets summer dresses Rayon, cotton skirté, 24-30. Full skirted summer cotton dresses wash beautifully. Vari- ety of summer prints at this low ‘price! Sizes 3-6x, 7-12. Proportioned rayon gab slacks, 10-20. Blue jeans, 10-20, 38-44 in group. Poplin jackets, 10-20. ‘Fifth Ave.’ fashion shoes 20x40 Cannen bath towels 2°] ‘ 12x12 wash oleths........6 for $! 15x26 guest towels......3 fer $1 2.00 shoes at a fraction of their reg- ular price! 4-9. All styles. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO G , fon eS ee ae =< # a ¥ ye. *, L: = i s ; r j C . A Sole pre Shep rade ‘ on hi { Page ai Fedenab Boys’ gabardine ? tr Beas 2 s mis , apett seats - convenieng pet Washable long sleeve rayon carryin oupons! No *. gabardine sport shirts. Con- in +p Key if paid vertible collars, 2 flap pockets. eys: 8 spring colors. Sizes 8-16. . ma cs ge eo? ely ~~ YP - eT . wit ° ad Curtain sale! Your choice! i we th ee “Six81”. marquisette tiers, 36” 2 Airmen Die as C119) “Explodes in Mid-air at Joint Maneuvers atomic defense war game. Spread through the piney woods of the sprawling reservation were about 5,000 U. S. forces primed to The attack. exercise minor injuries. U. S. forces in Flash Burn Simulated atomic explosions will be set off throughout the exercise. The U.S. forces bearing the brunt of the first assault are prin- cipally the 145th Regimental Com- bat Team (RCT) of the 37th Division. In the “aggressor” force are the 278th RCT from Ft. Devens, Mass and armored cavalry from Camp Pickett, Va. SEE! Factory Demonstration The Texture Paint OLD WALLS NEW | See You at Greater Pontiac Home and Builders Show Thursday, April 22 yeur living reem ete ARVON snr ARVON will enhance the appearance of any room A modern texture decoration ef beautitul pastel colors Plaster patches are obliterated with the paint brush Come ta for 0 finished ~ PONTIAC PAINT ARVON, prey ; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 ee __ a H STEWART-GLENN COMPANY........QU ALITY FURNI TURE SINCE 1917 | | — le UPHOLSTERED CAPRI CED Tubular Metal Furniture that makes smaller living areas seem much larger. Extremely sturdy, it will take the wear and tear of everyday use and keep its colorful good looks for a long, long time. The woven fibre used in Capri has extra strength because not only is each horizontal strand reinforced with a steel wire core, but a patented (U. S. Patent No. 2,234,677) inner metal edge securely clinches the fibre . . - assuring longer life. In five smart House & Garden shades to contrast with the handsome black frames. Seat cushions have foam rubber. and spring con- struction 3-Pc. Sectional . End Table Cocktail Table _. 26.50 Dinette Table and Four Chairs _ 99.50 With the patented woven fibre that lasts almost forever! LANE CEDAR CHESTS for GRADUATION WEDDING ANNIVERSARY a BIRTHDAY / ENGAGEMENT LANE CHESTS os low os 49° SEE OUR LARGE SELEC- TION IN MAPLE — PRO- VINCIAL AND ALL FIN- ISHES. 9 as ADVERTISED LIFE 10th Ceamey Mehog: $77Q95 base, simulated drawers above. Ser see == = iSSSie 352532522225: SSS SSee it = i S 22} 4 = = So I “ A z a — x IB 222222 22222 iZee2 AACA 1 eee SSB 2222222 62 By issSseZz 229277: 4G iseZe 8223 Zi i : TAA i — ZB 06) family meals 4 Ae 2 4 4 OZ * 4 BOP 4 ‘ e444 Only Vudors : j Have the : Ventilator 4 ; Top arrow slats at top 0 ; hot air escape while cooler air comes in below. See Vudor's many qual- ity features soon. 6° Size porch 2 - shades 4) Your porch truly becomes an outdoor living room with Vudors. Styled in sturdy Northern Basswood, they keep sun out... let in every breath of air... provide privacy when you wish. Vudors are quality-built to take the worst from rain, wind and summer sun. Attractive colors in all sizes. LARGE STOCK OF COLORS AND SIZES 4... 30. Styles_to Choose From . °F | BA & = bi 8 Sr ! any 2% at x . SECTIONAL SOFAS in TWEED PLASTIC Idea! for recreation room, living room or office. These sectionals have an extra comfortable coil spring unit over a spring base’ They have sturdy solid birch legs and arms and best of all they ore. covered in new “Heather Tweed” plastic that looks and feels just like fine tweed Be, Sectional material and yet washes and *] 39” cleans like a dish. Thtee dec- orator colors to choése from. HOLLYWOOD DIVAN Stearns "% Foster 3-Pe. Sectional ,/. $129.50 A SMART SOFA BY DAY AND A COMFORTABLE BED AT NIGHT Luxurious, comfortable bed with mattress and box spring. Add a cover of gay pillows—it’s o smart sofa! Seat-edge sidewalls won't break down—firm ond sturdy, resilient and shape retaining. Six hardwood legs give sofa height. Mattress has French taped edge, ACA striped ticking. pgs mn Cheir $49.50 innerspring REDWOOD PIECES for PORCH or LAWN - - - SEE OUR REDWOOD DISPLAY AT i Enjoy Outdoor Living at Home. this Summer A Heavier and Finer Quality Solid Redwood Group Made from ‘Certified Kiln Dried’’ full 2” thick redwood. All pieces are well braced, bolted and screwed with rust-resistant hardware. Redwood is resistant to moisture, insects and decay from exposure. Buy On Our Easy Payment Plan! tewart ~ 6 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street 90 Day Aceounts Pay No Carrying Charges Opposite Auburn Avenue on jet black wrought iron base $195 specially priced .... Combertable sitting on this lightweight, sling style cheie that’s ot home on porch, patie, or in any room. Fits with modern * contrasts with treditione!—reelly unique. ait eee A, > ily polished ALUMINUM Purnish your porch in wonderfully lightweight aluminum—yeu'll be thrill- ed with your choice. It's eastly moved te the sunniest spot, stunningly styled and brings you the kind oe vouve dreamed sbout. comfort Glider $69.50 Suntan Cot 49.50 aie Sa Table 9.95 CHINESE IMPORTED PEEL CANE Light, Cool, Weather Resistant SETTEE a 9” TUB CHAIR + See Our Complete Displey—Over 35 Styles to Choose nF” crtar $1495 to $6430 BETTER. QUALITY GYM SETS An 8 play set with famous 2-place SKY SHOOTER. Unit has strong malleable iron leg sockets and hanger fit- tings. Swings have ball bearing hangers and heavy 2” thick wood seats. Tubing is extra heavy. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9:00 at OUR OWN LOT! Just « Few Steps From Our Store, Turn Right Off Sag- inew ot Alley — See Our @] Sign — Our Own Private Lighted Let for Our Cus- tomers. >= men. = year men will meet again Monday idence Clas Given Police Pontiac Officers Take Course in Assembling Courtroom Data Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor to- day presented the second in a 7% series of three classes on gather. >) ing evidence to 18 Pontiac police- The 13 rookies and five first- in the Metropolitan Clubrooms on Perry street from 1 to 4 p.m. Included in the class are talks en what evidence is needed for successful prosecution in a court trial, type of evidence needed Taylor was recommended for the class by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem after Capt. Edward H. Shigley of the police decided to add the course to the _ training of policemen. A mock court has been set up in the clubrooms and all officers taking the course are put on the stand where they undergo direct and cross examination. “In this way they get a better idea of what to expect when they actually appear in court to present evidence or testimony,” ——_ de- clared. Heart Attack Takes Life of Owosso Optometrist OWOSSO wW—Dr. Lavon J. Fattal, 70, collapsed and died of a heart attack in his office Thursday after phoning his wife and telling her “This is the end.” Dr. Fattal, an Owosso optom- etrist for 40 years, had been in failing health several months —— Dance Set for Saturday A semi-formal dance sponsored by the Knights of Guadalupe will Methodists Support Negro Colleges night with the adoption of a reso- lution reaffirming support of Negro Methodist colleges. The resolution pledged board members to “reaffirm their sup- port of Negro Methodist colleges which are engaged in the highly important work of Christian edu- cation and are helping produce a trained Christian leadership.” The educators said the church will need its 11 Negro colleges re- gardiess of a forthcoming decision by the U.S. Supreme Court on race segregation in schools. **This is not a matter of perpetu- be held Saturday evening in the St Vincent de Paul parish hall at 199 S. Parke St., beginning at 8. Mex : Full 40-inch width b <¥ wits wy Solves the space prob- Huge automatic Ban- . Big Sos biased — lem in the small kitchen, uet oven. Timer, Super banquet oven, built-in (or anaes . et it provides the cook- peed Units, ‘Built-In jiffy griddle, chrome han- ! capacity of a full- Jiffy Griddle, 2 Appli- dies. Ample space for : size range. ance Outlets. storage —— ns ——_—_—_—_—— Predppai Ne — when. trade-in covers down payment. wit & RKucigi 3-7114 With option to 6 months, Only $10 a Ae Ag Be sure to get our liberal trade-in and see how it saves cartacarn |g OPEN FRIDAY WIGHT "TIL 9 ioc" 's's tino am . % ind. | Ron’t miae it. Offer is good on any old refrigerator fey: NORTH SAGI W music CO. |e FREE PARKING Behind Store aa ey , NA | | WE Huron, Pontioe FE 4.0566 ; | _FRIDAY, APRIL 23, Cameras Record THE PONTIAC PRESS 1954 ey LISTEN ER—Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) juts out his jaw as | he listens to testimony by Maj. Gen. Miles Reber yesterday. Reber teld the Senate investigation subcommittee investigating the case that McCarthy and his aide Roy C for G Stevens Calls McCarth By JACK BELL WASHINGTON uF Charges by Secretary of the Army Robert T Stevens that Senator Joseph Mc Carthy and Roy M. Cohn made ‘a to get special David Schine nplete false persistent effort treatment for Pvt. C and charges of hurled by both sides against oppo sition statements highlighted the opening sessions of the McCarthy Army hearing yesterday Stevens was called hack to the witness chair before the Senate in vestigations subcemmittee to con front cross+ examination on the statement in which he repeated yesterday the charges which touched off the expanding contro versy with McCarthy There was no notiveable hacking down at vesterday's opening, in a jampacked Senate caucus room and with millions looking on_py television. of the long-heralded in vestigation “Absolutely false of McCarthy's contention that the secretary had sought to divert to the other armed services a hunt for Communists McCarthy has termed com pletely false’’ Army charges that he and his aides sought by “im proper means” to win favors for Pvt G. David Schine, The senator indicated yesterday he still holds this position . . “The Schine case." Stevens testi- fied under oath, “is only an ex-- ample of the wrongful seeking of privilege. of the perversion of power.” “The fireWorks are still to come.’ Sen. Dworshak (R-Idaho) said in an interview. He replaced McCarthy as ai subcommittee member for this inquiry Word from the Wisconsin sen ator’s camp was that he had laid out battle plans he hopes will bring back before the television cameras and into plack headlines his charge that the Army has ‘‘coddled’’ some Communists. Says Army Doesn't Coddle Commies On that point, Stevens declared yesterday: ““T want to make it clear that the United States Army does not coddie Communists. This commit- tee knows that. The American people know that.” Specifically, McCarthy was said to be whetting his inquiries for a review of the promotion and hon- Stevens said j ohn had pressed for a commission David Schine who was eventually drafted as a private. . orable discharge of Maj. Irving Pe- ress. Army dentist. charged by Mc- Carthy of having had Communist les Peress himéel| said in New York Wednesday mght that ‘no one was more prised than I” by the senator s act tions All McCarthy would say 1 ad vance of today's session was that “Sooner or later the American people will begin wondering why much time on ate who is still we are spending so the case of a pri a private. instead of investigating communism ."” The private McCarthy. meant 4s Schine, unpaid subcommittee com sultant before he was drafted last November Stevens told the inquity group yesterday that McCarthy and his staff chief. Rov “MeO Cohn. had made “‘a persistent. tireless ef fort fo get special Army treat ment for Schine McCarthy is chairman of the subcommittee, but he has stepped aside for this investigation. while retaining the right — also granted to Army representatives — to ques tion all No Record Matches Persistent Effort Stevens, wearing a gray told the senators solemnly “IT may say that during my ten ure as secretary of the Army. there is no record that matches this persistent. tireless effort to ob tain special consideration and priv ileges for this man." He said there were 65 telephone calls from McCarthy and members of his staff to the Department of the Army about Schine, He there were 19 meetings at which the topic came up Stevens said requests in Schine's behalf ‘‘ranged from several for a direct officer's commission before he was inducted into the Army to many for special assign- ments, relief from routine duties witnesses suit said personal jsuch as KP, extra time off and special visitor privileges.”’ And he said Schine got five times as many passes as the average draftee at Ft. Dix, N. J., where he took basic training. . * > Although Chairman Mundt (R- SD) said the subcommittee made “remarkably fine progress’’ in its first day. some puzzlement. was voiced privately among members about the attitude of Counsel Jen- | | store at the time. | kins, « | FIRST WITNESS—Maj. Gen. shown on the witness stand before the subcommit-| Army dispute opened. He told of McCarthy aide} hands over microphones as he has a private word | Senate subcommittee. | tee as the first witness to testify in the McCarthy- * * 6 Jenkins, a Knoxville, Tenn., law yer, caught some members by surprise when he said in question- ing Maj. Gen. Miles Reber that at least 38 civilian employes at Ft. Monmouth (N. J.) were either fired or suspended because of their Communist leanings or back ground” as a result of McCarthy's investigations there Stevens contended in his state- ment that McCarthy had given the impression “that there was much current espionage at Ft. Mon- mouth, when such is not the case.” Many of suspended have been re-emploved On the other hand. Jenkins several times sought to shut off a series of questions by MeCarthy not those on the grounds that they were relevamt or that the senator was making statements rather than putting questions Promises Further Monmouth Data Jenkins himself. asked by report- | ers whether he had not ‘stated con- clusions that are very much in doubt."’ replied he thinks his ques- tions ‘‘speak for themselves.’ He Runaway Motor Bike Hurls Boy Through Door BERKLEY — A 13-year-old boy. learning how to operate a motor bike, lost control yesterday and rode it through an aluminum door at Leone's Market, 3015 12-Mile Rd Marth Dennis. 1°. of 4997 Robina landed among boxes of pop bottles iy the and suffered a com prigd fracture of his right arm and fitultiple- bruises He was reported in good condi- tien this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Marth said he had borrowed the | motor bike froma neighbor, Wil- | liam Mooney, 15, of 3669 Robina, | and was thinking of buying it. store Riding down Robina, he failed to | peatedly made attacks’’ on Cohn | IICHIGAN ‘PONTIAC, 3 Drama of Hearing in Row Between McCarthy and Ara Ba Miles Reber is * said he did not agree that he had praised McCarthy's Ft. Monmouth investigation “Before the hearings are con- cluded the facts on the Ft. Mon mouth hearings will be developed, he said Jenkins said he does not plan to call Sam Reber, who once as acting high corgmissioner to served David Schine’s effort to get an Army commission. y Charges AP Wirephetes PRIVATE TALK—Sen, McCarthy holds both| witness in the McCarthy-Army dispute before a with Roy Cohn during Reber’s testimony as leadoff False at Hearings ator in his forma! complaint to eal “kept secret” from the committee | had access to FBI files. And Atty. lin his request for a commission committee—that Stevens and his | and the public until March 12 Gen. Brownel] said recently that | for Schine aides tried to “blackmail” the in The fact remains that this most the FBI has ‘permitted no such vestigating group into dropping its! serious charge is still on the rec- | thing.” . . Smith said his suggestion that Army inquiry ord Stevens said I therefore : ° Schine might a ‘entr a wate that i abwoluely taise| McCarthy Objects imengent netted Mutha re McCarthy interrupted to say he The Army secretary also said . ply from Cohn that the was “too juicy a subject” for future investigations and Schine ought to stay out of it. This line was not to Stevens’ Role Stevens didn’t tell his story with- out some crossfire from McCarthy had never charged effective black mail. “There was an attempt.”’ he said, ‘‘a very unsuccessful attempt, that at no time did he urge Mc Carthy and his aides to ‘‘go after” the Navy of Air Force tin Commu- Germany, for attempts to rebut an at blackmail nist investigations, as the Wiscon When he said it was his “re pursued implication by MeCarthy. io 3d sin senator has charged sponsibility to speak for the Ar- * *¢ ® He is a brother of Gen. Reber The Army secretary said a Mc-| ~The senator said that the Army my a eee raised ‘an objec- In response to a question by Jen- who was the Army’s top liaison Carthy committee memorandum | would furnish information about tion that Stevens wasn't speaking kins Smith said he didn’t think man with Congress until last fall. dated last Dec. 9 had mentioned | other services." Stevens testified. for the Army but only for himself Cohn was ‘too persistent or trying Gen. Reber had testified that he this charge but added that it was | +] never made-any such statement. | Adams por" H. Struve Hensel, as- to high pressure” him And he sure by McCarthy and Cohn had been subjected to unusual pres get an Army commission for Schine But at another stage in his testi mony. Gen, Reber said of Mec Carthy: “I cannot say that TF felt that he was high-pressuring me to a great extent. I was sure that he wanted a favorable answer. ! could tel! that . . “I do not know and have never heard that my brother retired as a result of any action of this com- | mtittee."’ Gen Reber replied. “The answer is positively no to that question I know nothing about any securitv case involving him.” . . ¥ In New York. Sam Reber com mented “When I reached the statutory retirement age, | asked for retire- ment and permission was granted “TI think this is an issue between the Army and McCarthy and there- fore I have very little to say on the subject. I don't want to inject my- self into it.” McCarthy said he was atternpt ing to show by his questions that Gen. Reber was biased because of the unpleasant expenence’™’ Me- Carthy. said Cohn and Schine had with Sam Reber when they were in Europe last year on an inves.) gating trip. Gen. Reber -said he had no bias. Charges Attacks on Cohn, Schine McCarthy said Sam Reber ‘‘Te- make the stop at 12-Mile and the| and Schine. Sam Reber said that bike took him through the alumi-| question was “completely extrane- | num door and 17 feét~into the store . Owner of the store, Anthony Leone, said 25 bottles of pop were brokeri as well as the door, newly installed There were no customers in the ous to this issue.” and he added “Cohn and Schine attacked one of my men and naturally I defended him.” In his testimony, Stevens labeled ‘absolutely false’’ McCarthy's ori- | | ginal charge—not repeated in the | same words by the Wisconsin sen- *e > a -” , 7 UNDER QUESTIONING—Maj, Gen. Miles Reber, extreme fight, site with his hand to his face during questioning at hearing yester- day. Meanwhile, from his place at Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) looks toward Reber the far end of the committee table. McCarthy sits between two aides, Rey Cohn, left, and Francis Carr. AP Wirephete Photogra- phers at center face special counsel Ray Jenkins, not shown, as he asks a question. ed to I never supplied any such. infor- mation. I never had ary such in + i formation sistant secretary of defense whom the senator has accused of trying to head off an investigation of him- self Jenkins said. however, that nath ling Stevens had said indicated the ' Army was a party to the dispute Stevens stepped down long enough for retired Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, under secretary of state, to testify that Cohn twice had talked to him to say that ‘‘the Army had not been cooperative” | replied ‘I do not” when asked if he regarded Cohn's request as improper Newspaper Official Seeks Aid to Free Newsmen NEW YORK (INS)—Cranston Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. announced last night that he will go to Washington soon } to confer with state department officials ahout two American cor- respondents seized by the Chinese Reds. Williams said he plags to ask Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for information about Don Dixon of Internationa] News Serv- Directors OK Auto Merger. American Motors Aims ,, at Stevens Asserts Cohn Made Threats Stevens turned up with a new in cident he said involved Cohn The secretary said he visited Ft onmouth with McCarthy, Cohn. Increased Market Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) and Rep. James C. !uchincloss for Products (R-NJ¥ and invited only the mem- bers of Congress to join him in DETROIT ®—American Motors ; inspection of a laboratory engaged Corp., founded by merger of Nasi- in secret work there Kelvinator Corp. and Hudson Mo-| ‘Upon leaving the laboratory. | be ready could see that Cohn was extremely angry at not having been allowed |.to enter,”’ Stevens said. ‘Col. Ken- Boy, 16, Injured.in Fall: From Brother’s Auto A 16-year-old Waterford Town- ship boy who fell from his broth- er’s moving auto about a block tor Car Co., will for business May 1 Directors of the two companies | neth E. BeLieu. (his executive of- gave formal approval to consolida- | ¢.er) informed me that Cohn, up- from their home yesterday was ice and Richard Applegate of the % tion Thursday in a bid to gain a/o, being denied entrance, had in treated at Pontiac General Hos National Broadcasting Company. larger share of the automobile | substance said: pital for multiple bruises and a! The two newsmen and Merchant market. They set May 1 for join-| “This means war . . . Don't! fractured collar bone. Marine Captain Ben Krasner were ing of the two bey think I am cleared for classi-| Richard Cummings of 1100 Otter, ragomps ni a sepreeen gunboat : fied information? I have access to! the injured youth, was riding with | in 1953 while on a pleasure cruise The merger will make the sew | F-21 files when | want them .. . his brother, Robert, whén the car| in international waters off Hong | company the fourth largest in the auto industry. Only General Motors, Ford and Chryster—the big three—will top it. Both Hudson and N-K stockhold ers previously approved joining forces under terms that will give Hydson stockhelders two shares in the new company for each three they now hold. N-K stockholders | will get American Motors stock on a share-for-share basis. } Instead of swapping stock, own- ers of 140,000 Hudson shares asked cash for them, This was permis- sible under merger terms. They represent seven per cent of Hud | son's stock. ‘ George W. Mason, Nash-Kel vinater president and beard | chairman, will take ever the same offices in the new company. There will be three separate di- | visions of American Motors. They will be Nash, with headquarters at Kenosha, Wis.. and Hudson and Kelvinator at Detroit. The Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson merger is the second consolidation |, in the auto industry in little more than a year. Kaiser-Frazer and Willys formed a combination in March, 1953 | A. E. Barit, Hudson president, | will be a director of American Mo- tors | Other directors of the new com- pany will be George Granger | Brown, dean of the Uniyersity of Michigan ‘college of engineering; | Roy D\ Chapin Jr., sgn of one of Hudson's. founders and a: company + dent of New York's Chase Nationat Bank; H. G. Perkins, Nash-Kel- vinator vice president; Harlan T | Pierpont, Worcester, Mass., Me |chanic Savings Bank viee prest- | | dent; George Rumney, Nash-Kel- | |vinator executive vice president; Eustace Seligman, New York’ at- Kong. Cranston said he wants to talk | to the proper Washington officials with a view to bringing about the release of the correspondents. door came open and Richard fell to the ground. they told Waterford lownship Police. The youths said the must not have been shut securely | They did this on purpose just to embarrass me, We will really in vestigate the Army. now |} Cohn has denied publicly that the subcommittee and its staff have door | A { tes the gift is Mrs. Mirgin Alexander (left), of F + who is recreation director at the saniteriam. youngsters are Phyllis Fox, of Roseville, Gentz, of Detroit. ¥ SOCIETY GI¥ES, PICTURE—Mrs. Walter Lac- torney and James T. Wilson, board} kari (right), of Draper avenue, presents a picture chairman of the First National | to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Bank, Kenosha, Wis. | behalf of the Pontiac Society of Artists. “Receiving ~ Le ; < THE PONTIAC PRE The Patent Office in Washington facture of leather and shoes. feet. Ren, Pee eee needy FT eave »* oa ¥ Tallest mountain. te Hawai s| 0: ope , See Sse Primitives Live WAYNE GABERT OFTERS YOU \ Box Seats! This great new RCA gives you clearer picture, wider range and better soynd than ever before... you experience on-the-scenhe participation! Get Our Big Trade OFFER ON THIS Magic ‘ Great New 1954 RCA Master 21” Model 218348 as shown Open Friday Evening Until 9 P.M. WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 s ‘on Pacific Isles Kukukukus’ Culture Lags Stone Age Men Ty i i | : i E & 3 E & 2 : f Fi 3

ou) ree xewiiaron <[_. om FRIGIDAIRE) (= AUTOMATIC WASHER Regularly $299.95 7269" = Frigidatre’s Live Water Action teamed with Lifetime ~Porcelain 9.5 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Regular Price $299.95 me $939" |; Inside and Out give you the ulti- mate in Lifetime washing service. ™ | Silver Bell road. then west to Gid- dings road. “ Jaywalker Gets Fill of Internal Security INDIANAPOLIS w@—Jaywalking “ put Mrs. Amy Tilley in jail, and a| » | stomach pump put her name on the police blotter. Patrolman Charles W. Keeley said he saw the woman trying to jaywalk at a downtown intersection and arrested her. He said when , Frompey STEEL 00. | FE 4-9582 -_ 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket “got noisy,’’ he took her to the station and charged her with re- sisting arrest, being disorderly and | jaywalking. But he still didn't have her name. Then. she took something from her purse and swallowed it. Police, | afraid of poison, called the jach pump. ~ | The “pellet” turned out to be her social security card. she refused to give her name and, | ; i fii Pee OEE elena = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at Hs 4-H Grounds out Perry Street & Open Set. Only 7:30 A. M. te 1:00 P. M. . | “Buy At Farm Prices” | 5 © Dressed © Apples / © Potatoes ie stale oe © Plants © Flowers : © Vegetables aR As Little as NO. MONEY DOWN =, Full width freezer, storage in door. twin crispers surmt Fro y NO MONEY DOWN | KELVINATOR 30” RANGE WE WILL GIVE YOU ‘40 With the Famous ron YeRrR OS WASHER “Great Scot” Oven The regular price $229.95 Your Our a 99": Valued at $179.95 Range Sale You get the famous Easy Agitator Washing Action Price Power Pump to empty tub, Swing Faucets for filling tub, Sealed Mechanism to eliminate oiling, and Power Flush Rinse Save As Much As 35% FOR § 9 | ONLY ff we Now, you can fry and cook at the correct AUTOMATIC FRYPAN controlled heat every oo actual price of this Electric Water Heater by Sunbeam time. Accurate ther- is you can save 35% because it compares so : favorably with models costing up to $154.95. You must with mostatic control see it to believe it! “ maintains the perfect Controlled heat for wonderful DUO- I HERM Heat cooking and = frying results without con- stant watching. USED 52 Gallon Electric WATER HEATER $2 4% USED QQ” -WASHERS.| ettisergtors | RANGES | | $] 4350 $3 9% » $1925 $10 DOWN DELIVERS Tip Top Shape or | wre vommantg Geoed Condition Approved by Detroit Edison with Free Wiring on Edison lines. MeO HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 te 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) SHOF j Lon PHONE FE 4-1555 SHOP BY PHONE then Take Your FROM THE ORIGINAL FACTORY PRICE TAGS -| FIRST TIME IN ELGIN'S 90-YEAR Savings for a ’ \ for GRADUATIONS WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, *1 A WEEK At No Extra Cost! Take Your. Choice... : 20% Saving HISTORY, SUCH AN OFFER - ELGIN Spring Time Give ELGIN | MOTHER'S DAY, FATHER'S DAY $572 r for ed CAPER . aylon cord For him. THORNTON 9 jewels. Expansion 19 jewels. Curved Reguias Price = Requier Price $65. now omy $$49 “Ow omy $5282 now omy $572 19 jewels. Expansion bend. Reg. Price $71.50 — MABURN SUMATRA 7 ots, © é. v ny tat Reguier Price $29.75 terior Price 4b38 hegeter Pune ae 1 ' 1 1) pewets. Mi curved crys ‘ t now omy $3942 wow omy $3402 sow omy $378 || Offér good only until June 5 Prices wct Fed Tes F ree Parking In Lot abt ged s & P. t 51 W. Huron St. a ney * £ ; gf : Sh ' } }- ° ee a lili tion Cubs Prepare {for Annual Fair Oxford Scouts, Leaders Ready Crafts Display _ for Saturday EE yECGE i i ted by the local mer- if 7 Ferguson and Helen White, have resigned individual displays. Jéhn Ray and Robert Tibbetts will have Se aaeaen’ fates hats! DISPLAY INDIANCRAFT—Showing some of |largest Scout crafts displays in the area will be soo crearrpn siggeemororel OE Oakland's population, he predict- the Indiancraft projects which will be on display | featured at the fair to be held from 3 to 8 p. m. 2 a . a ae ts ed, will zoom from 396,000, record-| at the Oxford Cub Scout Fair Saturday are Billy |in Daniel Axford School auditorium, according to | Department and are members pr ed in the 1950 census, to 780,000 | Pearson (left) and Bruce Marshall. One of the|Cubmaster Ted Pearson Jr. | Manito District of Clinton Valley Ce seeds aml baie — ’ — ; Council. Proceeds of the fair will s from 185,000 in 1950 to 400,000 by ( ni ir | Ist, 2nd, 3rd Graders Affected jbe used for Cub supplies. umm. ommu alt | 3 The forecasts were based on pre- C ¥. Ge castioas made by Detroit Ediozs's : ounty Youngsters to Get eacners load forecasting committee to de- Set f Saturda . Sh on tam eaena’are| Se! IOP Y|Salk Polio Shots Monday : ' which the company serves. Edison Teams of doctors, nurses, nurses| schools will alse ge to clinics gn on acis mast anticipate power needs ot Annual Event to Be Held oi4.. ana ere etant | Thavndeg. der to make necessary physical 3:30 - 9 P.M. at Hickory giving Dr. Jonas Salk’s new potio | Shots will be given Friday. West Bloomfield School plant expansion. Grove School ~ | vaceine to Oakland County aia yeas eer ee = Board Also Accepts 4 Population growth is nothing a Monday a W. Carver 2 rae mew for Oskiand County. Be- | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —) Oniy first, second and third |S rver school, Fern-| Resignations are ah ovens 20408 to on al ve lee NaS | graders whose parents have agreed WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. 396,000, an increase of 56 per an = the | will be given the shots — some will PT ° SHIP—Contracts of 37 teachers _ Hickory Grove achoa! wil be Bre Se new vaccine, ome a power-PTA @t Highland — were siened by the went Blom Latest estimates of the county's), in the school on sre Lake | 258 “control” liquid. FI fs N Offi tion Wednesday night. pine» ; a ae oo road, between Woodward and Op-| All children taking the test will ec ew Icers In other action, the board ac- | roads - i of instruc- gional Planning Commission, indi- dyte . get three shots — the second in- HIGHLAND — New officers werele the resignations a6 cated a population of 474,700 as of| Mrs. H. R. Lilley is serving 85 jection a week after the first [ciected at a recent meeti id the | (3? cere Owen, Grace mp- July of last year. ‘The Oakland| airman and Mrs. Donald Cabral ‘and the third some weeks later. | Highland PTA me |son, Mrs. Dola Vaught and Mrs. ounty Health Department has es- | '# ®ssisting as co-chairman \Thelma Bourne Cc eal Clarkston Village . Bertha! Elected president was Freeman | timated the county's population as Other committee directors are Raker school in the Haron Valley | Williams. Donald Hackbardt. Mrs | . The system has 47 instructors, of December, 1953 at 490,004. Mrs. James Whitmer and Mrs. district and Novi, Novi Stone and | Claude Elmore and Paul Hocking | ee ee “Heavy industrial plants are al-) Herbert Grandage, needlework; | (.,5man children will be the first were elected father. moth aaa cluding special certificate teach- dy springing up in our service » Wiliam ed Guing room; ip the county to get the shots. iteacher vice president, ~— area,” said Matthews Mrs. Leslie Ware, white ele- respec- Alias thcce he cited were a| phast besth; Mrs, Frank Nigge. | P< “tinics are scheduled Mon | tively. Passed by the board was a reso- Chrysler plant for guided missiles| man, ld-tashioned cupboard; | “*”: *| Others named were Mrs. M. M. |Jution for submission to peers in Sterling Township, Macomb/| beard; Mrs. William en | Ortonville, Anderson, and Huron ang recording secretary; Mrs. mia 14 of a agpary Sggy Se : : |Valley’s Highland, Gibson, Hill|Jchn Stack, corresponding secre. | Hosmer building County; General Motors plants; talent show; Mrs, Alan ey 8 nee guns amphibi-| strong, publicity Juct |Road and Beaumont schools will|tary; Mra Webster Dougherty, |™unity School property in Keego hye ie a pairs. Wiafieid. — [have clinics Tuesday. So will|treasurer; Mrs. E. Brian, his-| Harbor. The Hosner building was po : ‘O. | Brooklands, Avon, Hamlin and|torian, and Mrs. B. Powers, vacated for school purposes five $500,000 Hutchinson Trailer Co.) ion par- plant at Drayton Plains. be the specarance of Sovpie Sales, | cethesemane Lutheran schools in | liamentarian. years age. a) oe Edison *| Rochester; South L. N officers authori invest- bow pany also sees, | TV performer. “ ae Rae god, lbep di Per yas ment of $50.000 for six months, to | Hudson schools;. and Troy's Big The Girl Scout have volunteered | Beaver Trey Union, Colerain, Log to operate the popcorn booth with Cabin, Poppleton, Smith and Troy the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts Two schools. assisting with the puppet and talent show. = Avondale’s Elmwood school, Clarkston’s Sashbaw school, and West Bloomfieid’s Our Lady of Mrs. Lilley said tat this event ‘hi : he is sponsored by the P.T.A. of t echeel wil have « Wednesday. Students at Our school and this. yea will include the Lady of Sorrows school in Far- popular Chinese auction as part, of the program. mington, Clinton school in Oak Park and Northwood, Washington Lapeer VFW Post 2492 ana st. Pasl’s Lath —— Installs New Commander | en oe aes em oe IMLAY CITY — Herbert Cornen | “*erdey: was installed as commander of Thursday will find children -of .|Lapeer Post 2492, VFW in cere-| Auburn Heights, Davisburg, Dub- monies this week. lin, Donelson school and Lake Other ofticers woes ae Smee wie D B t. tr, Howarth schools in clinics. : vedi Eaton, Proper, and Rochester's - Ww - rice soueesiar: Chalas Comme, cen | Harrison-Central, Lutheran Annex termaster; Maurice Chriscinske, | and St. John's Lutheran students post advocate; Arthur Stover, chap. are also scheduled for clinics -|lain; Elmer Cornell, adjutant, and | Tursday. Douglas Boller, Martin Hillman| Other Thursday clinics serve and Earl Vollen, trustees. Bloomfield Hills City and Country, Pine Lake, Brookside and St. Hu- Mrs. Ered McEacherin go schools in the Blomofield Hills Heads Elkland Library installed were semor vice com- ing numbers of families. area; Hickory Grove school; West- brook and Central schools in Clar- enceville; and St. Paul’s Lutheran, Farmington. Children in Berkley’s Our Lady of LaSallette school, Oak Park's Frances Scott Key school; and Royal Oak's St, Mary's and Shrine of the Little Flower ship Public Library this week. Mrs. Earl Douglas replaced Mrs, McEacherin as vice president: —— LAKE ORION GROUP PLANS CARNIVAL— Press Making final plans for their annual carnival at Blanche Sims School in Lake Orion to be held to- night from 5:30 to 9-are (1. to r.) Mrs. Vena Kirk. Principal of Blanche Sims McGee and Mrs. pF Ce “4 Pentiac Phote and Mrs. Ray Doty who is in charge of the dining room. Besides the dinner which will be served as part of the carnival, there will-be booths and games for everyone, Special skits will be presented dur- ;| ing the evening. . ift Places Oakland in Favored Post Roosevelt High Junior Class Hosts Seniors KEEGO HARBOR — Roosevelt High School's junior class played host to graduating seniors at a banqdet in Waterford last night. The senior class night program was presented for the 130 persons attending the event. Guests in- cluded high school faculty mem- “| bers and their spousés. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of “The Broom" to Orland West, junior class presi- dent, by John Weber, senior class president. For 20 years the broom, with a coliar of ribbons in the colors of each graduating class, has passed to the juniors—the following year's seniors. Women Voters League Picks Convention Envoy LAPEER — Mrs, Carl M, Smith has been named by the local League of Women Voters chapter to attend the national convention at Deriver next week. Mrs. Smith has served as public relations chairman since the chap ter was founded in June, 1952. : Band Boosters Start Membership Drive ROCHESTER — “Boost your gand with buttons” will be the slogan for Saturday’s Band Booster | membership drive. “It is one way to help the com- | munity become more aware of their school: band and support it by joining as members of Band Booosters,”’ said Everett Batche- lor, president of this volunteer band sponsoring group Members of the band, and their New Square Dance Club Names Its President COMMERCE — Ralph Irland was recently elected president of a new- sponsors, will be on the streets of |}y organized square dance club, the community tomorrow with | “Commerce Gay Timers.” these buttons. | Other officers include William Band Boosters was organized | King, vice president; Mrs. Edward several years ago and their objec-| Bergman, secretary, and Mrs. tives is to help youngsters inter- | Charies Gulf, treasurer, The group ested in music obtain instruments | next dance will be tomorrow at and scholarships. ‘the Union Lake School. 4 we N ¢ rimnnells NEVER PLAYED BEFORE? CAN'T READ NOTES? SPEND HALF AN HOUR AT THIS ORGAN AND YOU'LL Sit right down ang play! In walnut, $985. Also available in blond finish Ask GRINNELL’S about having the Hammond CHORD .ORGAN in your home for 3-Days FREE TRIAL 27. S. Saginaw Queens of Diamonds: Because these diamonds ore so ottstanding in beauty, color, cut and perfection we have nomi- sent to a PTA leader course to be held at Wayne University County Deaths Mary J. Wilson ARMADA — Service for Miss | - Mary J. Wilson, 87, who died Original Wedding Party Tuesday at the farm home in'to Meet for Anniversary Armada Township where she ved). -srsren—Members of the with her sister, Miss ‘Sarah H. wedding party will be Wilson, was scheduled for 2 p.m. | guests at a dinner here Sunday net $650. In less than two years, the board’s investments have netted the district more than $20,000, ac- cording to Dr. Leif Hougen, super- intendent. ~ County Calendar today from Muir Brothers Funeral | honoring the 50th wedding anni- Home, Almont, with burial in West | versary of Mr. and Mrs. William | Meiers, of 625 First St. The immediate family also will Daughter of the late John H. and | attend. The Meiers’ have Berlin Cemetery. by a brother, James W. of Armada. | pontiac. Bake Sale Next Month METAMORA—Plans for a bake Gingellville MOMS will serve a chick- en ‘mn biseult dimmer at the gy oon Presbyterian Church SGeturday, ad 3 p.m. The public is invited. - EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Sallan “Sportster” OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH 99” =. © Dustprect © Anti-Magnetic ® Shock-Proot "'\@ Unbreakable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand © Stainless Steel Back ® Luminous Dis! one | Mary Wilson, she is also survived | daughter, Mrs. Robert Stansell, of ming at 4.30 p.m mora Cemetery Ladies’. Auxiliary, A country-style chicken dinner wit be| held at the home of Mrs. Allie Ons Hall tn Sexwoed Sanday fram 1 to] ete ae ann eerie of gems. value. Beautifully matched set of Biue White Diamonds mas- terfully enhanced in natural gold, hand carved settings. $197.50 Fed. Tax Incl. “Miss America” mond complemented by ten carefully cut smaller diamonds, . Mountings are hand carved natural gold. $275.00. Feé. Tax Incl. te ay nated them to be the “Queens” of our collection Come 4n sée them... from these finer diamonds priced to give you greater “Miss Michigan” ~- Large brilliant - cut center dia- © «we Open Friday Evening to 9 choose your set * “Miss Pontiac” A beautifully designed and matched set. The brilliant cut -central diamond, un- usually large in size, is enhanced by the clever craftsmanship of carving the natural gold. $112.50 Fed) Tat Inet. Diamonds enlarged to show details of cut and mountings insert the ‘Key-Lok” into either center opening of wedding ring. Align engagement and wedding ring. In- sert prongs of “’Key- Lok” inte lower opening of engage- ment ring. Simply push rings together — and they lock! eo ‘ i { 4 : “ sit AN" . : - raed ' hen .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 4 nce MELLO An APO ON A Bee SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! Similac Mixer Ensembles SELL FOR 449° fi: 4 Trey I ior A TAS Sa | Gi , P ukexeyt SOVENE / MGT ? > ™, ry % ~ Pet Ye ss . : . VEL t—Geeme © heres Pee Michigan's Largest Jewelers Shav 24 N. Saginaw Pontiac State Bank Bldg. CREDIT || yey Executive Lauds Sco Intra-Plant TV | and workers could be established | ' ety ris XN aiid * IRS—Model Dede Adams flashes a wet MODELING DOWNST smile while performing for an underwater fashion show in Silver Springs, Fla. The show was held to demonstrate the water resistance of orlon coats and toppers. Fashion critic at right was provided with diving mask, but the model took her air from pipe offstage. brass, he declared, “One of industry's biggest prob- lems is that top management is the Admiral said, “Regular television talks by workers,” Top Brass Needs Aid in Presenting Views to Workers CHICAGO (INS) — Intra-plant “age oe . : j ill have television may never make glam- | may scales ts w our boys out of business leaders | sc anmenead phir pens = but it could go a long way toward! exchange ideas freely. solving management's employe | “First, tt i” ke attc “we'd oe sagen of Seymour | P@ve to find some way to keep , rid everybody else from talking back prencleige Presiiene wovertisng of | a+ once before the boss finishes.” iarize workers with their company and thus establish a feeling of friendliness." on company problems by the tep | | not in close touch with production | executive | company leaders would help famil- | Further, Mintz says the day | Ghost Town Reviving With'New Contract °~ | ior copper deposits tare JEROME, Ariz. #®—The nation’s| Jerome was a lusty, wealthy largest zinc producer has taken a/ mining town until Phelps Dodge million dollar lease on the life of | Corp. pulled out in 1950 in belief this ghost town. New Jersey Zinc | the copper reserves had played out. | Verde Exploration, Ltd.; to search _ | Corp. has signed a contract wih | =" wat es Toppers Reduced Some as Low as $13.33 . Ladies’ Coats Reduced Ladies’ Suits Reduced One Group Ladies’ Dresses Values to $19.95 *2 -Rappy’ 9 South Seginaw St. NO MONEY DOWN—LONG EASY TERMS NATIONAL CLOTHING FE 2-6811 Better relations between bosses | by programming over q plant- | wide television system such events ag management-employee — committee meetings, award pre- sentations toe empleyes, and talks Community National of PONTIAC Pontiac, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of the close of business April 15, 1954 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks 13,622,847.03 Securities of the United States Government 31,485,394.40 State, County and Municipal Bonds Others Bonds and Securities ..................... Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Loans and Discounts ....................00.ceees Real Estate Mortgages .......................... Accrued Income Receivable Prepaid Expenses ........ 0.0... ee Bank Premises, Land and Buildings Furniture and Equipment ....................... Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises .... Other Assets owt aeeewen yan oes hewaum TOTAL RESOURCES ...02........0........ “ee ee eee “see evoseeeeenesn eee eee eee eeeeeenee 9,076,610.22 8,815,381.65 eee eee eee eee eee wn en ewes 802,876,90 84,157.69 68,000.00 ee ee eee wwe eee eoeoerereeoese ee ese eee eee eee eesn ees esee eevee 29,193,322.17 1.770,970.94 “eee eee ere esreeeeree eee eeeeeeererereestsneeeeete oe es we eee eee reer eerseseeeeeeeeeese TOTAL DEPOSITS Accrued Income Unearned .....................4.... Reserve for Interest. Taxes. Ete. ................. Reserve for Dividends—Not Yet Declared Reserve for Contingencies .....................4. Reserve for Loan Contingencies Other Liabilities .................000..00..000... Capital Stock, Common Surplus Undivided Profits ...................ccccecceues ce § 8 6 6 Fie wi oe 0 6 «ie 8 0 e © coe eas 108,145.72 oer eeeeeeeeeeeeeere eeeoeeeeeee seers ee eee eeseee cee eee - ts eer eer eoaeoeeer eee eeenes eee eeeeeeeeen 218 468.99 Bank 45,108,241.43 11,416,612.41 129,777.96 105,000.00 FIRST TIME IN OUR HISTORY ... FIRST TIME IN ELGIN’S 90-YEAR HISTORY... 7 every ELGIN Watch a > PRICE For A Limited Time Only! oo af L0: 17,891,991.87 395,014.24 31,459.20 955,034.59 13.424.87 76,046,556.57 70,973.988.15 582.547.43 364,303.48 52,500.00 354,750.52 None 3.718.466.99 TOTAL LIABILITIES United States the foregoing sta ment are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Alfred C. Girard President and Cheirmas of the Board Community Nat’) Bank of Pontiac” President, creat Robert Rh. Eldred Corp Benjor Vice-President ™ an ae National of Pontiac Louis H. Colé L. H Cole Ol! Company ; n Harold A. Fitegerald = | A oage: wand Alfred 8. Glancy Jr. President Pontiae Press A. R. Giancy, Ine. W. Russell Eames Bames & Brown ‘avernment Securities in the amount of $2.906.000.00 Par Value, in Deposits. Where Thousands Save Millions! MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Howard W. Huttenlocher Agenc Harry M. Pryale 76,046,556.57 W. Huattenlocher 7 siintsledeeepeniosetgaipaiialllh - ELGIN SPRING TIME SAVINGS to celebrate LEIA 1S 2( 20%, on ELGIN WATCHES for ele -Veler-Bale@l es MOTHER’S DAY, FATHER'S DAY, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES nae ot ateld..2... Hawleth cccnnnsemmeset ‘o— . . ¢ cf Attorney. Fowlett, Hartman & B-ler Every ELGIN has the DURAPOWER “The Heort that Never Expansion ALL New NY ii of.. ‘and CREDIT, too! © Pay as little as ,.. a $y A WEEK NO EXTRA COST AWW TLIDICTAAA CH Guaranteed MAINSPRING ‘ FACTORY he 4 7 af i 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontioc Stote Bonk Bldg. SHAWS, Michigan's Largest Jewelers Do It Again! like a BOLT out of the BLUE /7, YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE then... TAKE YOUR SAVING AT TIME OF PURCHASE FROM ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS /) Michigan's Largest Jewelers y THE PONTIAC PRI PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1054 Rural Dreams Can Come -True called “How to Make a Living in {which do not involve farming at | the Country.”” Unlike most books = q)) ‘One of the great Amencan) 1. wis field, it ts not full of dreams, judging by my mail, *is The first séction of the book is the dream of a little place in the dreamy litle anecdotes tn wiled | ted to them. It's called “Earn- | two dollars and a half are run | up to several million dollars. ing a Good Income in the Country J — os we It is down-to-earth and sensible, | | Without Farming.” There's one chapter called “A Yet, week after week, I hear sill ania tienda al, eee , tragic stories of who Have you take thought, you might be | Proves pg gery Eman eink their Mfetime savings in | able to make your living in the | Farming.” ad amall chicken farm, for example, country. | Farming or a vegetable farm, and lost|“ 1, the first place, farming is not| In addition, this practical book the only way. There are many has a whole section on proven small businesses that can be run| ways by which women can earn a profitably in the : and living in the country. Section two goes into ““‘The Com- ing Boom in One-Man Farming,” How can you avoid this’ Well, there’s an-excelient book Don’t Neglect cover your face cream. Then wipe it off, and your make- Regular Care |up along with it, with facial tis- for Clear Skin sues. It takes less than a minute When a girl gets home. late from to safeguard your complexion in | a party she's usually tempted to this way, crawi into bed without bothering One cosmetic house claims that to wash her face — ‘‘just this its special cleanser is particularly once." good for such short-cut routines. | , Common sense tells us it's not} It bases its contention on the wise to take such chances. Leav-| fact that the cleanser contains a ing make-up on overnight will clog It may also show you that, far : special ingredient that’s said to} the pores and will coarsen and irow off impurities most effici-| from dropping your present busi- dry the skin. Furthermore, it will ently. ness and becoming a farmer — it stain the bedclothes. Though recommended for emerg- | ™ay be very possible for you to Instead of neglecting your beau- ... use by all women, the manu-| ‘ransiate your present business ty routine entirely, why not facturer says the preparation was into its country equivalent. and compromise? When you are JUSt developed especially for regular too exhausted to delay getting into | |... by the woman wt delicate. bed for even a minute, do this: — fine-textured skin is inclined to Get right inte | bed and quickly ‘ flakiness, fine lines and wrinkles. ' —_— with cleasing | which, if followed capefully, should ibe able to prevent many a trag- edy. If you, or any of your friends, take a leok at this beek. It cev- ers the ground thoroughly, and an empty bank account. know best but in the serenity of the country ‘copyright 1954 peace + a ae ee tae fue ion » are, i € a Re ee foals "Castle Harbor” by ROXBURY ...the new 3B (three dimensional) all wool pile Carpets and Rugs 11%. Budget Terms Available pa A 100°4 ALL WOOL deep piled luxury . . oat modest prices. Heavy rubberized anchor tuft back. Available in Gulf Stream Green, Sheffield Grey, Copper- f tone, Mossy Green, Monte Carlo Beige and Coronation Red. ARMSTRONG’S Sa ae ROYELLE —= LINOLEUM 229 SQUARE YARD @ PLASTIC WALL TILE @ ASPHALT — LINOLEUM - VINYL TILE | Call FE 4-958] for Estimate—No Obligation—Budget Terms—’Your Satisfaction Is Our Greotest Asset.” Open Evenings by Appointment. CUSTOM INSTALLATION” ~ Oven FRIDAY, SATURDAY ond MONDAY ‘til 9 _SUNDAY.11 to 2 ae "3511 Elizabeth ‘Loke Rd. FE 4.9581 a and gives the real do's and don'ts | are thinking of moving to the | country to make your living, do | may prevent a broken heart and | and set by Casira Wieder Add a touch of luxury to your home with a pineapple chair-set. This one is designed for larger make a success in the field you Chairs—makes a handsome buffet too. Simple crochet Easy crochet pattern 775 has | directions for chair back, 13 x 19; + and arm rest 7 x 1! inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, your _ name, address and zone Have Own Glass Every member of the family should have a personal drinking glass in the bathroom. These glasses should be washed in hot soapsuds daily, along with the a breakfast dishes. pa HS ‘Men Love to Dig Into This Meal Mrs. Corn and Ham By JANET ODELL Pentiac Press Food Editer “This is one of those wonderful | one-dish meals that men love to dish ouf—and dig into!" the description Mrs. Lee T. Mas- | ters of Holly wrote about her recipe | | for scalloped corn and ham. So if any of that Easter ham is still | might use it for this recipe. . | We don't know Mrs. Masters * | personally, but from hearsay we do |know she is a good husband, who brought us the recipe, says she raises flowers. plants and children. all efficiently | Another of Mrs. Masters’ hobbies is sewing SCALLOPED CORN AND HAM By Mrs. Lee T. Masters lean «1% cups) whol 3 cups chopped cooked ham 2 tablespoons minced green optional: 2 tablespoons finely i‘, cups soft dread packed 2 eggs. beaten leup milk 2 tablespoons butter pepper minced onion crumbs, firmly Combine corn, ham, green pep per, onion and 1 cup of the bread crumbs, the eggs and milk in 1's; quart casserole. Top with remain- ing one-half cup of bread crumbs and dot with butter or margarine Bake iri a 375-degree oven about 45 minutes. Makes six servings. Silverware Shows Condition of Home One authority points out that the condition of restaurant silver- ware is a good yardstick of the establishment's kitchen cleanliness Why not think over how you would rate if guests applied this same yardstick to your home? It's no trouble to maintain your table silver at a high standard because Lee Masters! Suggests Scalloped: i ‘ } | That is | \- in the refrigerator, you cook. Her | kernel corn | would be this new salad set in white ceramic. They Are Often Victims of Curiosity Don't Quiz Childless Folks “Somewhere along the line.” says the author of a current maga- zine article, “people have gotten the idea that couples must be curiosities without a pri- vate life of their own."’ Queries like “‘Why not?" or “How Come?” or ‘‘What have you been doing?"’ reflect this foolish attitude, as well as the poor taste of the questioner. All those households that have childless been blessed by the patter of lit- | tle feet seem to place the ‘‘blame”’ on one member of a childless couple or the other, and then in an embarrassed attempt to cover their “pity,”” they compound the felony by taunching inte ong tales of their own offspring. Actually, there.are three classes regular sudsing makes special pol- of people who will continue to live ishing necessary only occasionally. their lives without children of their ea | " ENROLL NOW i in either * own: Those who do not have com- petent medical advice available to them, those who are biologically unable to have children, and those who, for reasons of their own, do not want them While it's true that most chiltiless couples fall into the first two cate- gories, says the article, there are many ways for childless couples to adjust constructively to the situa- tion. if there are no children to tie them down, a couple cin travel er engage in more community work. And most important, they an fulfill themselves as human beings by “spreading out’ the love and affection ‘hey would have concentrated on their own child to their friends and neigh- bors. Instead of useless grieving. child- less couples should make every at- tempt to find happiness and satis faction in each other “If they do this.”’ the article counsels, ‘‘they will discover that life can be qa constant adventure . together."’ the DAY, HALF-DAY, or EVENING CLASSES ond prepare for one of the = Light Colors Mark 33 many fine positions we are unable to fill. The demand for competent well- Summer Fashions i. trained office help still far exceeds the supply . Cuxhicnt'e vewedt rend. fer auin ; Courses ore offered in Higher Accounting, Business Administration, Execu- ,|mer calls for a more feminine & tive Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Comptometer and Calculator. * more meticulous look of perfection ; than ever before. from the new : Free Employment "ler y Po * | pointed slipper tips to the top of s and Review alata we ke = Approved for smooth little-hatted heods Service for Training of The theme. destined to bey SS combines lghter, brighter Ig 7 W. Lewrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 reflecting fabric colors with light 5. er, bmghter make-up that also re re ee * > Se nt hes me 2a flects light BLE | a etceeee a ee nee enjoy the TASTEL-PREEZ BANANA SPLIT in a taste-thrilling eee ae Oe eee ence eee tor candy, nuts, TV snacks, etc. wonderful of BANANA SPLIT ® IDEAL FOR CANDY, NUTS, SNACKS —end es GIFTS Regular 35¢ |App Girl Should Refuse. Bid if Date Shows [cause your feet to Don’t Dance Unless Beau roves Displeasure By EMILY POST A young reader asks goes to a public dance with a when another man she her to dance’”’ Answer: The man should not ask her to dance unless he is also a friend of the man she is with, land in this case he should say to | the girl, “May I have a little of this dance?” and then turning to her host. say, “You don’t mind, do you?”’ If the man she is with shows | displeasure in any way, she should |refuse to dance Dear Mrs. Post: My husband High-atvled and beautiful gift for the: spring bride | and I have adopted a baby — at least we are in the process of adopting one. It will take six | months before the baby Is legally ours, although the child is living at home with us now. We would like to send out an- nouncements but don't know wheth- wer to send them now or wait untl the baby is really ours Answer: Although it is possible to send out announcements of your prospective adoption, it is best to wait until the baby is legally yours and then send out the following form Mrs. and Mrs. John Jones have the happiness to announcé the adoption of Betty Anne aged six months Dear Mrs. Post: I would like te know if the gathering after a morning wedding is always called breakfast even though re- freshments include no more than champagne, wedding cake and a few party sandwiches. I think that if we say breakfast, guests will come expecting substan- tial food, but I have been told that this is the only proper word for use for a morning reception. Will you please advise me? Answer You have been advised correctly. Food served before noon is a breakfast no matter what it consists ¢ { Guard Furs Against Heat, Moths, Friction NEW YORK (INS)—Any who owns a fur coat wants to keep it in the very best shape. That means to guard the fur moths and fr ir main ene- IT of every fur from mink to woman she |] have against heat ictuon—the f sur rabbit Heat dries eather ber the s in the strong even dust are natur wath the fur_and and ntinuous light ma act vite moth Friction. the number one Various h nded elry on the wrists Iprit, forms Heavy Jew- ing bulky packages under the arm and con- tiruous sitting on the furs will wear them out prematurely cemes in which can be ave dden. carry Linings, too, will wear out quickly if exposed to constant friction, | To prevent undue tearing and ripping. loosen your coat about the body and shoulders when sitting or stooping, lift it away from the seat when driving and have rips and tears repaired quickly to avoid | further strain on seams and the | fur itself. Coats should be hung on wide. | end fur hangers so that the hanger | ends cannot pierce the skin by the sheer weight of the coat itself. Wet furs should be combed carefully and brushed in the same direction as the * flow’ of the fur Then al- law the fur to dry thorouchly in a piace where cool air circulates, after which it should be shaken and beaten lightly Production fine for Ironing Job Some women using ironers find jthat accumulating shirts through | the week and then “doing” | all at once some morning savés | considerable time and results in shirts ironed even better than when | done piecemeal. Added deftness comes as shirts are ironed one after another. The ideal arrangement is to have a | dryer, too, so that anything. shirts included, can be washed whenever one pleases, regardless of weather. Thus the week's shirts for the |males of the family can be pol- ished off in a couple of hours, washing, drying and ironing, as easily Tuesday morning as Friday afternoon, even in a session or two after dinner if need be. Cause Feet to Grow Before buying a pair of open toed shoes, consider /that the chances are wearing this style will lengthen as much as a full size. - UNWANTED HAIR Removed From AMERICA’S FAVORITE FROZEN Dessenr i FFGO HARBOR ACROSS FROM THE BANK |, Pree © alte tt s Sn WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Mademoiselle Simone Short Wave Method (by Appointment ” Permerty a a Parisienne Realt® 12100 Mound ha. (Jeet ik. ef 14 Mh) “If'a girl particular beau, what should she do knows comes up to her table and asks them — ee bepel — ? a ree eT ee NOME eT ee ey eae oe i aia ie pi af ig. est Sid 9 th ..~—--- - x “ = — " OBE URE BO ET RE AST RON ne 3 | Nu THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1958 = ymphony Oychestra Features Father and Son Team Vandersal Is ree Cates : | , j Fe aires " “PRINT x3 : a a ee Fire Truck Are Unique “ mm ~—Cti‘<‘iwYS SC of'l7 Vintage Combination Last Concert of the Season Scheduled for May 4 Highlighting the different age levels in the Pontiac. Symphony Orchestra and the valuable ex- perience gained by young stu- dents playing with mor. seasoned artists is a father-and-son combi- nation, James Vandersal! and son, Stanley, of Drayton Plains. Stanley is 14 years of age, in the ninth grade at Waterford High School, and has studied violin for three years, entirely with his fath- er James Vandersall, ~ssistant con- cert-master of the Pontiac Sym- phony Orchestra, has an extensive and varied musical background. At the American Conservatory in Chicage he studied \-ith Her- bert Butler and later with Albert Meift. He studied with Alexan- der Hillsberg at the Curtis Insti- tute at Philadelphia. Mrs. Vandersall was concert- master of the Sioux City Sym- phony under Leo Kucinski and has played under the baton of the emi- nent conductors Leopold Auer and Artur Rodzinski Mr. Vandersall and his son are, \ Preparing for the May 4 Pontiac Symphony concert at | Lincolm Junior High School are James Vandersall, assistant | Pentiac Presse 7 concert-master, and his son, Stanley, of Rosemound avenue. The final concert will be conducted by Francesco di Blasi. both busy rehearsing with the Pon- tiac Symphony on Tuesday eve- Mrs, Richard Purdy Entertains Bridge Club | nings under the direction of Fran- cesco Di Blasi in preparation for the final concert of the season to be presented at Lincoln Junior High School on May 4 At a recent board mecting, Robert Peterson and George Eck- Junior League Elects Mrs. By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — At a general meeting Tuesday of the Junior McCall are planning to give the rehearsal dinner at Devon Gables the evening preceding the wedding - , May 8 roth ef Pontiac, Mr. Vandereall League of Birmingham, held at ny . and Lillian Cassie of Detroit | ‘kk Pavil M Pani Mrs. Manley Davis of Southfield were ci te form the audition Cranbrox avillon, Mrs 2C0Or FE committee. R. Squibb was elected the new 4 trip to Mexico Anyone interested in joining the ; President succeeding Mrs. Otis C.| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Hagerman orchestra may cal] Mr. Peterson. | Thompson | Mrs. Harris Grether is the new Childen May Need corresponding secretary and Mrs | Robert E. Williams, treasurer Food More Often o 8. Mrs. Richard T.. Purdy was hostess at a luncheon Wednes day in her home on Wellesley drive. Her guests, members of her bridge cluti, were Mrs. John Mrs. Carl Leedy \Elected by Sorority Many little children need to eat more often than three times a day The food that is offered them be- tween meals should be light enough | | rority Wednesday in her home on Tilden avenue, was elected presi- > dent of the group not to spoil their appetites for the! -) pengieid. Mrs. John K. Roney, Other wi cain, tected lactate meal to follow. but it should be 4! vary George W. Romney, Mrs. | ie. Charies Long as vice presi- regular pert of = = Thornton Waterfall, Mrs. John | oo) Margaret Luther as secretary | Veech, Mrs. George M. Endi- |. Mrs. Harold Cousins as treas- cott, Mrs. George Martin and — | they visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald road has recently returned from| John have just returned from a have returned from a three-week | Mrs. Carl Leedy, hostess to Xi a visit with relatives Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi so- | George Squibb President| trip to Florida. In Coral Gables, ter, Judy, have returned from a stay at the Escape Hotei in Fort Lauderdale, Fia. * Sanderson who formerly lived in Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar A. P. The Birmingham Musicale will | hold its annua] luncheon and meet ing May 13 at the Community | House Mrs. Whiting Raymond, chair- |man of the luncheon, has as her committee Mrs. Robert R. Hutch- | inson, Mrs. Lewis B. Sappington Mrs. Draper Allen, Mrs. Robert | Livesay, Mrs. Richard O. Mead, | Mrs. Mathew Cammareri and Mrs. Edward Hoenicke trip to California. With their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Colin John, they are spend- ing this week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Palubin and their two daughters left Satur- day to fly to Norwich, Conn., for Mr. and Mrs. Tod Reed of Wim- bledon. drive left last week on the SS United States for a trip to The hospitality committee in- Ege. =k le cludes Mrs. Fred McCracken, Mrs. Henry Edwards, Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Birger 4 Ayers and Mrs. A. W. Penny. have announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara Joan to Thomas L. Shankster, son of Mr Mrs. John C. Tuomey ts chair. man of the day. Downtown Mrs. Walter J. Tructtner. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Baldwin and their sons, Patrick and Timothy drove up to Toronto Tuesday for Floyd Miller showed slides on the Northwest. Mrs. John Black as- sisted the hostess and Mrs. Cou- sins was given charge of the an- the week. Mrs. Baldwin returned nual banquet to be held May 18. and Mrs. Alvin J. Shankster of Royal Oak. They will be married in July. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sanders of Suffield road and their daugh- Dini Ining e Sunday from a five-week stay at It’s Convenient Wild Horse ranch in Arizona Pleasant Mrs. Donald M. Chaffee is pe newly elected president of the Bu Atmosphere mingham Society of Woman Paint Food al ers. Board members include Mrs “° J. Vinton Birch. Mrs. Ralph L it’s Best Skinner, Mrs. Paul N. Averill and Mrs. George O. Cutter Waldron oA eee Hotel frideciet abet Valle. COFFEE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Marshall | will give a cocktail party for cae i and her fiance Charles D. McCall | ee (Jr. May 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. 7 ~ a ee Fi A $£200 lo ..In assorted styles and colors. * Urns or Oil Jars $1.95 to $50 a 2 z en te he te tn be bb bn a baad by bh be bb bh ht rw. et hh hp bb bi bn hi bi i i hl Bird Baths Tops $2.00 Porch Pots $2 up on i tn te ie hp he bb bh bn baa aaa She pwwevueve* wvvvVvVVVYY cy Se. ~~ wrrwvevy wvevvvvVVTYT 6 a dee -soas sath 4 PPPPPPPPP PPO OP SSC CCC CC EEE Eee . Dixie Porrery | te « Bde. ee s For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 40 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Near Waterford) Phone OR 3-1894 } §281 Dixie Highway | | “Family Portrait.” a story of Christ's family, will be presented at 8:15 this evening and Saturday at Cranbrook School. A double cast features boys of the school drama) club and girls trained in Cranbrook Summer Theater. | Marcia McLintock (left) of Cherokee road and Martha Buhs | (right) of Birmingham are two members of the cast. Church Cabinet will-benefit from the performance. The | } eraser WEEK-END SALE! Assorted Take Along Special “1 | | Cut Flowers ee eee ? PEARCE FLORAL 559 Orchard Lake Ave. CASH Co. Phone FE 2-0127 is ¥ Luncheon Is Held by January-March Mrs. T. C. McFetridge gave de- votions for the Tuesday meeting of the January-March Group of First Presbyterian Church held at thie | church. The study book, ‘Within These Borders,” was reviewed by Mrs. W. J, Baumgartner. On the lunch- Avery Shearer and Mrs. Christ pher Wright. | Mrs. Robert Evans 4 Guest soloist will be John Ma- | thews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fen- ton Mathews of Adams road, who is a member of the Detroit Sym- | : | ed an exchange dessert Wednes- | phony Orchestra Young Mr. Mathews will intro duge *“ he Diversion for Double Bass and Piano” written for him by Clark Eastham, nationally known Royal Oak composer. He wil] be accompanied on the piano by Dorothy Gillon Mr. Mathews has been a mem ber of the Dallas, Houston, Se- attle and Baltimore Symphony Or- | chestras and has studied with Gas- | ton Brohan and at Wayne Univer- | sity and Peabody Conservatory. | The’ Madrigal Singers of the musicale will present several cos- | tume selections under the direction of Mrs. Harold Walker. Hear Soveaker | From Oil Firm Frank Schultz, oil company rep- | resentative, spoke before members | of Sylvan Shores Women's Asso- ciation Wednesday; at the home of | Mrs. Robert Gibbons on Woodbine | drive. In a talk entitled “The Magic | Bell’’ he pointed out the by-pro-| ducts of crude oi] used in daily life The group made plans to com- plete park planning this week- end Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Edward Batten, Mrs, Herschel Asbury and Mrs. Gordon Hayter. The next} meeting will be May 19 at the; John Kinzler home on Sylvan Shores drive. Meeting Conducted by Plymouth Group Mrs. Lawrence Fermen was hos- | tess in her Opdyke road home for | the Wednesday evening meeting | “@ the Plymouth Group of First Congregatinonal Church. Members told of their experience ; with the international students from the University of Michigan | who visited in their homes over Palm Sunday weekend on Campus | MSC Spartan Staff Uses Old Vehicle to. Promote Sales | By ELVIRA BISOGNI : EAST LANSING — An antique fire truck, a 1917 White, arrived on campus this week to promote the sales of the April Spartan maga- | zine which went on sale Tuesday. ROTC cadets had practice pa- rades this week, despite the fact the weather was bad and the ground muddy. Six ROTC units will be excused from next week's parades be- cause of their excellent per- formance, which was termed “impressive” by military offi- | clals. Cadet Col. Dean Stoppel said,. | “Despite muddy grounds for for- mation and the usual ‘bugs’ en- countered when 3,000 cadets form » | for their first parade, cadre offi- | cers were impressed by the per- formance and authorized excuses to one company in every battal-! ion.” AFROTC cadets wilt join Army units for the first combined pa- rade next Tuesday. Last-minute plans are being car- | ried out for the ‘Your Final | Fling,”’ the senior dance of the | year. The dance will take place April 30 in the auditorium. Vaughn | Monroe will be the special guest. Kellogg Center's 193 rooms are sold out, so parents of MSC stu- | dents who are planning on at- tending Parents’ Day activities will have to find off-campus lodging. Nancy Roach of Walled Lake, pledge of Sigma Kappa, has been elected chairman of the pledges for a fund-raising work day pro}- ect which will take place this Saturday The sorority actives and pledges plan to wash windows, rake lawns and do other-odd jobs in the Lans- jing and East Lansing area. Pro- ceeds will be used to send a girl to Girl Scout camp this summer. Miss Roach will be furmally in | itiated into Sigma Kappa sorority this Sunday. Verne Hampton of Cherokee read, Aryin Kallen of Birming- ham and David Beatty of Bir- mingham, members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, attend- day at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. Sue Halstead. Mary Anne Che- nault and Mary Kneale of Birming- ham. members of the Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, were also present at the exchange dessert | Cover Scratches | Those small scratches on a wood- work surface that’s been waxed can be covered up neatly by rub-| bing with more wax. id Beautiful New Town & Country Shop ‘Tel-Huron Center OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Every Night Use Your Regular Osmun Charge Account Zs Cream Deodorant Py Tussy A Big $1 Jar! % Instantly stops perspiration odor *& Checks perspiration moisture % Smooths skin beautifully Smooth, fragrant Tussy Cream Deodorant gives daintiness protection ae thropghout the longest day. !t instantly stops perspiration odor, checks perspiration moisture. So easy to use, so safe for normal skin and filmiest fabrics. Keeps your underarms petal smooth... made on a vanishing cream base! pius fax Waite’s Cosmetics—Street Floor | -_—— eww we -_ Store your FURS today! | Be sure they're protected in our modern, scientific i cold storage vaults! Do it today! - = abt i WHILE THEY’RE IN ON THIS ~— STORAGE WHY NOT GARMENT HAS BEEN HAVE THEM HOL- LANDERIZED for HOLLANDERIZED "AXDERIZED fos Exclusive at Waite’s CALL FE 4-2511 TODAY FOR BONDED MESSENGER SERVICE! = Woité Kiddies have lots of fun on this 8 play os Sky Rider gym with shower, bosketball EY of strong -2””-tubing This 'is_o-sensa- a tp send them outdoors to To Hold Memorial Fannie E.. Tompkins Pythian | Sisters held a memorial sérvice | today at the Pythian Convention ir. Detroit. Saturday they have | tary phd nll ggg Pedigeaaal Burt Lake Cottage. Waite's Toys—Fitth You save $14.95 $95 | tional buy and the weather is just right _your own bockyard. Buy one today! /, © Trapeze bar... @ 2 ball bearing > - bucket seats swings ¢ Adjustable shower ° 1,000-Ib. test —set of rings chains play safely in Floor *. A 39.95 value! Now’s the time to buy a :8-Play All Steel Gym » , a ae ee ee eee ee ae Sa es oo. . = % a te 5 . *).% } weet | of Th “THE PONTIAC PRESS, -FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 . as eee ining, Impatient Child May Feel Overpowered by Demands on Him “~ Girl Should Confide Problem to Folks. point of view, absorb somé of ‘haven't’ seen him and he hasn't) caution, weigh their re- called. I guess he’s mad at me, i and suggestions — and but isn't there some way we could | take your time making up your get back together?" mind. In just one week you've dis- By ELIZABETH WoODWA Woodward: ‘Extra Filler Will Permit Shrinkage | Let Plastic Wood going together years | ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I broke cevered that you like the idea | I ae wast to nove to wait| up with Ted last week — and now ‘of going with Ted better than | another year before we can get I realize how much I like him. | the idea of being free to go out | married. | explained that I still liked him but with other beys? i “ plans on | just didn't want to go steady. You apparently thought breaking | seave’ leter this ane and he| “He liked me at the time, but up with him wasn't going to make | J wants to get married then if I! now that he knows how I feel I any real difference in your dating | still finish high school next | OO life. Your assurance that you still | can year. I do want to goal and liked him was going to be enough | I'm afraid if we get married 1 Shorter Skirts ‘to keep him coming around. | But it went deeper than that | to finish. ‘Show Stockings "with Ted. Destroying the idea that | Shorter skirts with higher hem- i went Area ad ee oe a everything im e | lines put stocking interest at an to mean that you just didn't care | all time high. When full, petti- h. Your relationship just coated skirts bell out away from didn't matter enough. That hurts your pin-ups, people can't help but of course. notice a crooked seam, an arrant And before you do any calling runner — or, much better, .some Up to ask his forgiveness and tell ‘eye-appealing decorative hosiery, him you've changed your mised, Cuing in with the trend are pas- you'd better make up said mind iol wk! tel hose and even animated flower sympathetic | appliques on the welt or top of derstanding, I'm sure. They'll pre- | each stocking sent the practical, reasonable side| Take care of these fashion pret- of the problem to help you make UP ties as you would other fine hosi- mind. ery. To avoid snags, shake them’ Actually, og wielghicet emesis | | clean in a jar of soapsuds, rinse in going to them with your mind | them in the jar with clean water. and arrange them over a towel "| to dry, To remove mildew from wood- work, wipe the surface with a cloth dipped in water to which a little kerosene has been added. yet, because I wanted to | mixed up doubts and fears right in- No other boys fo go with im- — mediately? Your interest in oth- — er beys just passing fancies? | Would going with other boys lead straight inte going steady with ene of them? Or is Ted a perfect darling! If he is, then call him fast and tell him you couldn't be sorrier. MAKE FRIENDS Se my advice is to call a con- ference quickly. Listen te their Hurry to Park Jewelers | Amazing Chance to Save 20% | It's no fun to have lunch down- town with Sally. No matter what she orders she always finds fault with something. The soup isn't hot enough, or the potatoes are tasteless, or the broccoli has been overcooked. Sally could take a tip from the three-year- old who recently | squelched a a playmate who want- mon $3.80 “t the piece of cake with the most ae © Shecan frosting: Watches... All. All 1954 Models! ‘Take what you get — and be 20," OFF : Take Your Choice... happy.’ Avoid Floor Dust then Toke 20% Soving PROM FACTORY PRICE Before sweeping, dusty floors should be watered down with a water pistol or other fine-spraying instrument. This will keep the dust ‘from rising into the air. TAGs COME TO THOMAS ECONOMY’S PARTY Are you just lonely this week? | | ple to sew, | tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Round Play Pen | wooden bars between which he | might catch his neck. FREE COFFEE Come in! Let us serve you @ delicious eup of COFFEEMASTER coffee. Factory representative here all day demonstrating famous Sunbeam appliances. See for . yourself how wonderful these labor-severs are. Sunbeam Marvelous new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, ma: Oop pg anger pa icings, etc. IXMASTER does the perfect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters wi: Bowis ” .ft both side and bottom of bowl. is revolve automatically, All che bacrer a thorough, even mixing in LESS TI E Your hands are always free to add ingredients. $45.75 Plug in for STEAM just as. you do for current. No Giliog, pectin. running dry Switch from STEAM to Y instantly : DOUBLE AUTOMATIC IRONMASTER ee roa wd s hor = oe wicker, 8 er, irons a pee Hightorecight, 244 — °° $21 50 All you do is drop in the bread. wead lowers itself pain No levers to push. Teast No poppin Every slice cike . thick slices or $26.95 40% \ ARS It's auromatic—you can't miss All you do is put in water coffee. Set it! Forget it! Shur off when coffee is - seg to keep coffee hot $36.95 rr FURNITURE CO. 361 Seuth Seginew Street j j YH by Pana Lams live in and Wear it Half-sizers! From on through summer, love this smart classic! everywhere — wear it any hour of | the day. Perfect for linen, shantung. Proportioned to flatter short, fuller figures — no altera- . problems. Easy to sew. Pattern 4598: Half sizes 14%, 164, 18%, 2042, 2242, 2442. Size | 16% takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number Latest for Tots NEW YORK (INS)—Even play pen design is changing these days. The newest enclosure for baby is round—a circle play pen which the manufacturer claims is just about as safe as can be made The pen is made of two circular hoops of aluminum tubing, collaps- ibly joined together by six alum- inum uprights and by white nylon cord zig-zag lacing. This construc- tion, it’s claimed, eliminates cor- ners the baby can bump onto, and - The pad of the pen, the tubing They call it “take heme” pay | because that's about the only place it will take yau. | just a little above the surrounding | ‘sand the excess off. | are drilled at the bottom to allow | for drainage and for ventilation. te prevent the sew weed ahewre- Come Trifle Above the Surface | When you fill a hole in wood) with plastic wood, let it come UP | surface to take care of the slight | shrinkage that occurs when the | plastic dries out. When it's dry, s . . Porch columns (often hollow) are | less apt to rot at the base if holes | been drilled, coat the inside with paint ing moisture. In applying varnish, brush first | | with the — * °® If you tent have a suitably sate place to hang a handsaw, protect the teeth from being dulled through contact with other metal tools by taking a length of rubber hose, splitting it and slipping it over the signers’ special ideas for comfort teeth when the saw is put awa) today are often the basis for in- . . - _ beard, don't batt the" shoots tos | lees Outdoors ‘Inside With tightly together, for should they | New Carpets expand slightly when the saree is damp they will have dency to buckle out. . . . When fitting linoleum or tile NEW YORK (UP) — The out- around complicated molding, it's doors has come indoors in new often easier to saw off enough of floor coverings. the molding so that the linoleum Manufacturers of carpets are fea- can be slipped under it than to turing the colors you see in nature try and cut the lineoleum_out to with the beiges, grays and greens fit the complicated design. leading the field. The range of the three shades is broader than ever before. Beige, for instance, ranges from the pal- est ivory to the deepest of tans. The beige and brown tones carry such names as honey beige, a golden shade; Viking beige. a pale tan; April oak, a blonde tone; and By ELIZABETH FILLYER To choose an interesting chair, look for one that is styled for ex- tra comfort as well as good looks. comfort for looks, and top de- The best design never sacrifices IF June groduute— Chairs Boast Good Looks pt gai hy sen! With No Loss of Comfort | | ‘Harassed ‘Adults Act Same Way Lad’s Complaining May Be Reflection of Mom's Attitude By MURIEL LAWRENCE Cari, says his mother; is @& whiner. In school he does not ap- ply himself to his fifth grade work If lessons or chores as he could require any sustained effort from him, he becomes impatient and be- gins to complain “I don't understand him,” writes his mother. ‘What's the matter with the child?” What's the matter with Carl's mother? Why is she complaining te me? Why, does he make her impatient? Isn't it because Carl makes her feel helpless and over- powered? Carl may be whiny and impa- tient for the same reason. He, ” | teresting new shapes and propor- too, may feel helpless and over- | tions that make chairs stand out | powered in style. ' Human beings often react with | such feelings when they are over- burdened with too much pressure, For example, the .hree new chairs sketched, ali by design trend-makers. At top, Paul Mc- Suppose my morning mail brings Cobb's gracetul armchair has am = me a bil! | thought I had paid. extra tall back, a point in com = Then as 1m making Carl's bed, fort that was almost forgotten during years of lowback chairs. The height adds dignity and good looks, but the chair is kept light and airy with a slender wood frame. Carlo de Carli slants the arms of the chair at center to a relaxing | angie, and cames up with an un- usual shape for an upholstered chair of its size. The chair is mounted on brass legs George Nelson introduces a new upholstery construction for a strik- ° ing armiess chair, using a fiat spring under foam rubber, and suspends back and seat to give with the weight of the seated figure on a base of bent chrome-plated steel I {ind that his mended’ top sheet is ripped again. As | tear it into dust- cloths, I recall that two of my teeth need dental attention. Now I must plan for new sheets. I remember how badly the kitchen linoleum needs replace- ment, how I shall have to wait for a spring hat, how my hus- band refuses to increase my budget eee . If I am not an alert person, T may begin to whine to myself or anyone who will listen I may be- come’ so impatient with the sus- tained effort of preparing supper that I serve a careless and il- cooked meal What's happened is that submis- sion to too many scattered my strength and disor- To Protect Radios =H CAMERAS and 57 W. Huron _ATTENTION, SNAPSH Bring Your Photo Problems = EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP Quality Snap Shot Service— Fine Cameras and Equipment— Anything and Everything Photographic NOTICE! LOWERED PRICES ON FILMS, SEE THE — RETINA-2A Eppert’s Camera. Shop | pressures has’ sandalwood, a medium brown ‘dered my thinking. This submis- Mest of the grays have a bi Cover the back of radios with sion makes it impossible for me to | er purple cast to give a warm muslin or —— material : = focus °n a job or to bring hue. The grays t har- just out a assure longer life o r to future ones coal to the palest pastel. the parts Children are not different from . . Accumulated pressures can Most greens are lighter, and Anewer to Previews Pussie — many have a yellow cast. One Cae make ‘ sod tel = = |green, called winter green, is al-| 3} Rrtanitnng) hams | sanest a. chartreuse. Another. north) a Ry | Olt «their resulting whining and sea green, is a blue-green shade. ca) oe we So Ls impatience irritates us, it may be Dane blue is what one manufac- >] SImla ; because we don't recognize in their |turer calls a carpet the color of : LjAL iS ® is behavior our own symptoms of ‘the sky on a summer day sleiFtate | peed 2. is pressure-resentment. And indeed \ | The Carpet Institute. represent- sialt Ro be quite unaware of how often it ing the industry, says that tur- MIEN Vv manipulates us oise, pinks ranging fro ale t Alte : Alt So I wonder.if Carl's mother i quoise, pinks ranging from pale to Trt tate der ver is | old rose, and the gold tones also ~N herself harassed by many disor- | are increasing in popularity. derly demands on her. If she has “a Bice Sar ——$<$<$<$———— - | learned how to regulate them, her _ ——— impatience with them nmtight easily 4 Dent —= | drive her to make too much such — | demands on Carl. 8 “The ge Nearly always we treat others 12 “How = the way we treat ourselves. And if al. —- - | we have not discovered how to pro- | 14 Dove's home YY, tect our productivity by putting 8 sadn Big first things first, we would, of : capital course, not understand Carl's need re Y to discover the same thing mn com ane while si ne af : ‘His whining and _ impatience tae Oe —— lor sc that | 22 Viewed . Y would be mysterious to us. do use academic habit. red —" : coca Fellowship Class Paint on Linoleum | 3 Fise rare = Z| | tj | Sees Magic Tricks Fine steel wool will remove | 35 Reviser ; Leslie W . dried t from linoleum. But | 3§ Lemprey ie Ware entertained the Fel- ce ogi Me sa ta: thes " Norse on | YY lowship Bible Class of First Bap- a ary ara band” . | tist Church with magic tricks Tues- leum wax pol when | « “—— oe | day when the group held a co- the task is completed. 41 “An at ——” | operative dinner in the Eduéation 42 Ruffle | | Build $2 Ovpesmn Mrs Jack ll rs, Jack Stepleton entertained | $1 an . , e. 52 ons name a] with two readings, “An Evening ‘ c a Ubon @ at Home” and ‘Fuss ona Bus,” " bied en rou 5 Bea cagie closely 38 Baby and George Kennedy. nissionary bes Geese . Byesiass le Restrain 40 Homer epic on furtough from ‘the Belgian Con- > hime 1 eecow 24 Walking stick i} a RO. sang. accompanied at the piano | sr Saacpaas aa H Berate ._—_ 38 Fencing sword o Prederses by Mrs. W, Earl Campbell { FP amie! in your former name _ 44 Island (poet ) Mrs. Burnett Stewagt and her 3 a - iin 7 7 Location « Noun — committee served the dinner and 3 Recerring , ihe eer 39 Hed on bragh” | the Rev. Howard Schodf presented GY aoor ¢ man” freemen 8 ne devotions from the Book of Reve- Johnny” 17 ed at 33 Ceremontes mark” | lations. ; f i ' v ! J I|~ ' > AX HAS . - é \™“ - prosectors| || [ : REALLY CLEAN _ Ss A’ 4 S ¢ ) <:;] Usedouble-action Roman Cleanser S s Bleath for kitchen and bathroom a with — film . L a porcelain, tile. It whitens and re- Speed, 1 sec. to 1/500 ||!:s A <4 ‘moves many stains as it disinfects. second. Built-in range ||~‘s =4 Use also to make cupboards fresh finde. s 59 sanitary—really clean A Was... $148, 50 cs . 4 Extra benefits save work! Tea $ 50 i os ‘127° > =— a * . = bie —~ : i! Ie: » < oe jee 14 Fes = PR ‘ 63 ‘ FE 5-6615 a Didaas . J ‘ = THE PONTIAC FRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL: 23, 1954 e « ‘ Garden Club Promotes City Beauty Wednesday |. Parties Will Benefit Crab Apple Project Various members of the Pontiac Bravich of Women's National Farm and Garden Association will open their homes for dessert bridge Wednesday. Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, chair. man of ways and means, and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, party project chairman, are in | charge of the af- fair varieties of erab apple trees, shading from white to deep red. Mrs. Walter K. Willman, chair- man of civic improvement; Mrs. Standish Sibley, Mary Heitsch, Mrs. Arthur Selden and Mrs. Al- bert Kimball took a short tour of the city with Ray Keller of the City Parks and Recreation Depart- . Ment to select spots for planting the trees. © _ Boulevards, triangles. school grounds and the lawns of some of the city buildings were the areas chosen. There will also be a plant- ing at the Child Guidance Center. The city has agreed to plant and care for the trees where they have been located on city property, tian are planning (left), Pontiac parks Proceeds from the dessert-bri wet nap Seeutily Pontiac. R. C, Keller \im recreation supervisor, goes over Pentise Press Phete i members of the Pontiac |a list of areas soon to have flowering crab apple trees with Branch pt Women’s National Farm and Garden Associa- | Mrs; Walter Willman of Ogemaw road, chairman of civic yy gow Mrs. J. S. Sibley of Oriole road and Mrs. A Kimball. of Colrain drive, left to right, The Better Home and Garden Joined There by Ottis Brineys and Children Cub has chosen the boulevard is- land on Woodward avenue as its special project to beautify ° / Village Players’ | 7 Oude Drarings ot, ortars| Final Production their children, JoAnn, Judy and} to Include Movie Jill, from a week's vacation in the | The Village Players of Birming- ham announce that April 9% through May 2. are the dates for their first motion picture, “Per- sonal Appearance.” To be presented at the playhouse, the Lawrence Riley éomedy is the e ¢ | group's last production of the sea- son and will be open to the public. - in Washington, D. C., are Mrs. E. Mrs. W. Scott . nsehon tan ike ae G. Clark, Mrs. E. V. Howlett, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap and Mrs. Frank B. | reality, a play whose script calls Gerls. All are members of Gen. | for a four-minute movie in coler with sound. Mrs. Russet Rich. | Richardson Chapter. ardson is assistant director and William Kegal is producer. Stars of the movie portion of | the production are Mrs. John Hall | and D. Pierson Smith. Other cast members include Mrs After spending Easter vaca- tien with her parents, the Eari McJunkins of Osceola drive, Elien McJunkin has returned to her studies at St. Mary College | at Notre Dame, Ind. Richard T. Cloonan, Mrs. Anthony i J wef a Dav “ : vine Guests in town to attend the Mare J. Parsons. Mrs. Arthur wedding ceremony Saturday of Greiner, Gene Manley, Howard Hazel Green street of Romeo are the prospective bride's sister, Mrs. Brooks Mabry First Christian ae reewes, wi be oe Church Circles .N. Y., and Mrs. Hold Gatherings | McIntyre and children of ‘London, Two circles of the First Chris- Ont. tian Church chose Tuesday as meeting time in members’ homes. Mrs. Charles Harms. was hos- tess in her home on L. Salle ave- |} nue for the Circle Two meeting Committees were appointed to serve dinner to the church calling | committee on May 4 and 5 The pregram for the day, planned by Mrs. Allen Hersee, was entitled “‘Such Are the Work- men.”. Mrs. Leona Hunter gave devotions. Mrs. Herbert Lock- wood will be hostess for the May 1 méeting. Members of Circle Four met with Mrs, Reid Graham on Jos- lyn avenue. Mrs. Harold Aeschii- | man and Mrs. John Appleton as-| sisted the hostess Devotions were given by Mrs William DeRouse, and Mrs. John Radenbaugh planned the program Mrs. Lula Buckler was elected | chairman of the group and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Stuart is secretary and Mrs, Ray Patton, treasurer. Com- mittees for the coming year were chosen, Officers Installed by Ruth Group Mrs. Harlan Boyce was hostess | in her Starr avenue home for the | Monday meeting of Ruth Group of Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. William Shirley was in- stalled as chairman at this fellow- ship dinner, Other officers installed were Mrs. Russell Anderson, co- ‘ec Wheele McDonald, Sandy Stephenson and — er Mrs. Douglas A. Brown. > . . Among the local artists exhibit- ing at the third national exhibition | of prints at the University of Cali- fornia Department of Fine Arts are Bernice Feinstein and Emile Gele, both of Bloomfield Hills. Miss Feinstein entered an etching entitled “River, Rain and Houses.” Mr. Gele’s entry is entitled “Raindrop.” Peter K. Hoag, also of Bloomfield Hills, | CARLA JEAN UNDERWOOD | The engagement of their daugh- ter, Carla Jean Underwood, and E. William Brady is announced P sec-|by Mr. and Mrs. George Siggins chairman; Mrs. A. J. Pepper, of Kemp street. He is thé son of Mercer, retary, and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brady of A cift was presented to’ Mrs. | Cedar Island Lake. The couple will Hardy Fair, retiring chairman, as speak their vows June 26 in St. a token of appreciation for leader-| Michael Church . ship during the past two years. A film strip on Christian family relations was shown with narra tion by Mrs. Pepper. About 1,000 U. S. colleges and other schools - offer salesmanship courses. DECORATIVE j at Albion College to be elected j}to Phi | birth of a daughter, Garnet Mary, entered ai woodcut “City at Night.” in color, _George Irwins of Hudson avenue | and Joseph D. Palace of East! Iroquois road * . - Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Deeter of Omaha, Neb., announce the! . s . Ann Peters Elms, daughter of the Albert Peters’ of West Brook- lyn avenue, was one of 11 seniors | Beta Kappa scholastic | Clyde Dearing Family Returns From the Smokies birth of a son, Howard Rice Deeter, April 8. Mrs. Deeter is the former Constance A. Rice and grandparents are the Howard A Decters of Chippewa road and the Harry J. Rices | of - Oge maw road fraternity. Initiation will be May 19 * . * and Mrs. William Palace Linda Irwin) announce the Mr inee Write, phone April 20 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital Grandparents are _ the! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac. Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes or call in person for Free pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 is Panel Talk Highlights Wisner Meeting “Let, Our Children Speak,” a panel composed of sixth grade students and parents, highlighted fhe Thursday meeting of Wisner School PTA. Moderating the panel was Claude Cook and participants were Mrs. Paul Webster, Charles John. son and students Nancy Cunning- ham and John Cummins. not ‘necessarily after they start to school. Guest speakers for the @veniliz| were Louis H. Schimmel, director | of Nunicipal Advisory Couricil of Michigan and Monroe Osmun. member of the Pontiac Board of Education: Taxes and = school problems were discussed by Mr. | 7 | end, “nhane ee * the Scrubwomea.”’ George’ | Contbear Jr, accompanied Po kroup at the piano. bi Mrs. Irving Cocking, assisted iy Mrs. Leroy Koch. Mrs. Harold Mattingly and Mrs. Wilson Wilcox, planned the social hour following the 4 “ and Gordon Mayo Davis, with her son; | and Mrs. Melvin | Our Complete Stock of New Spring TOTS’---GIRLS’ and BOYS’ COATS Here’s a wonderful opportunity to buy children’s quality coats at one-third of their former price! Famous makes—Kute Kiddie, Peggy 'n’ Sue, Kit- ten’s Ear —all drastically reduced for quick clear- ance! Come early for best selection. All-wool gabardine or checks, grow-a-year hems. Sizes 3 to 6x. 18.99 reg. Little boys’ 1 to 6 yrs. Tren nov- boys 4 elty wools. grey. full ~ Reg. 14.99 = ts . Reg. 12.99 9” “Best for Children” OPEN SUNDAY 2 TOS P.M Sale! OFF! 39 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open Tonight and Saturday "Til 9 P. M. FREE CONVENIENT PARKING. Pastel Toppers for girls 7 to 14 and Sub-teens. All- wool fleece, fully lined. - reg. 21.99 | Schimmel. meeting. Main topics emphasized were: | | Mrs. Edward Stafne and Mrs, Should children have an allow- A shit was prevented by Leng- | Clitieed Henry presided of the. tap ance? If 56, how much? Should | fellow Schoo! PTA mothers, en- | table. rewards, such as money, be pald | gaa a ~ aaa for better marks on report cards? Also pros and cons were If you like a sophisticated trend ... . “TIZ SPRING” adaption of the mobile cut is for you. presented on comic books. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP Mrs. George Cox, Wisner School | principal, pointed out that good 88 Wayne Street FE 2-140 reading habits start before school age when parents wead to children, With Down to Earth LOW PRICES SHORTIES @ TOPPERS FULL LENGTH All Dynamically Reduced For Quick Clearance “> Ape Values rey to $30.00 Ask About Our Layaway and Charge Plan APPAREL FOR. WOMEN 75 North. Saginaw St. ‘ ae Pe ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954” mer Rs —— BIG DOUBLE DRESSER and BOOKCASE BED Here is the bedroom buy that is incomparable! A BIG, massive, expensive-looking group that sells at an unbeliev- ably low price. Made by BASSETT. the world’s largest manu- facturer of bedroom furniture. Also available in rich Amer- ican walnut finish. Note these quality features: @ Graceful bow-front drawers with ‘pull-less” edges. @ Full dustproof interiors and center guide drawers @ Big beveled edge Pittsburgh plate glass mirror. @ Baked-on DuPont Dulux finish for long life. Choice of Sage Green, Red, Rose or 40th Anniversary Mattress Sale! — We contracted with the makers of RESTO- 2-Pc. NYLON — ~ = KRAFT to build this quality mattress and Living Room Suite VY) . . One American suggested the French still could mold Bao Dai into a leader, possibly by putting a helmet on him, giving him a command post, dramatizing him as a hero. Bao Dai lacks much as a leader, but he is intelligent, and if he had been given a proper chance years ago under the French to be anything but a puppet he might have become the true leader of his country. As it is now Bao Dai him- self apparently is unsure what would happen to him if he bowed to demands for election of a con- stituent assembly. He has never opposed it outright but consistent!y parried it by such means as insist- ing the time was not ripe. One of Bao Dai's great troubles is that the masses in the rice fields don't know him or anything about him, despite the legend extant among many foreigners that he is a | had been under Vietminh control revered, leader because of his royal line, . ~Bao Dat js not the only one un- sure about an election. Many per- sons are quite certain if the elec- tion were ordered the Communists immediately Would step up their infiltration campaign of confusion, sabotage and terror. Some starts have been made on the propaganda front. The United States is trying to help and has dotibled the staff of the U. S. Infor- mation Agency in the past three months. [ts budget will reach $750,000 in fiscal 1955. . = . The U. S. experts help the 1 French and Vietnamese in prepar-| ing leaflets, give advice on how to} sell the Vietnamese on their own) defense. This is difficult since s0/ large a section of the population is | illiterate. Much use is made of pictures and words are kept to the | simplest. There have been some encouraging returns. Leaflets bear- | ing safe passage coupons, dropped on a Vietminh area, recently brought 600 defectors across, in- cluding some Vietminh draftees, but this was well above the aver- age result. The French, too, have made a) start in psychological war. An ex- ample is the ‘‘Atlante’’ operation on the southeast coastal area where the Vietminh has been in control since 1945. Early this year, the French made a landing in force there. They were not out for annihilation of the enemy but sought to clear him out. Then the plan was set up—control under na- tive provincial leaders. People who began drifting back. Some spoke of their disillusionment with treat- ment_under the Communists But I asked a bigh French officer if there had been any real widespread and violent feeling against the Viet- minh. He shrugged and said: “Cleared areas show mostly that the man who is stronger wins out— that’s about all.” Atlante has been advertised as a sort of test operation to show whether in conditions of military stalemate the war can be won on political grounds. Some French think it might be won that way, given enough time. Yet there have been questions about its timing Some of Commander ir Chief Henri Navarre's critics say he chose a bad time to use up several mobile groups desperately needed in the north. But Atlante is generally looked upon as a good and prob- ably, in the long run, a valuable operation. . * > Military—It was repeated again and again that the crying need is for Vietnamese officers above company and battalion grade — that is, field grade officers who can relieve the French and take over command of the Vietnamese troops. Schools are turning out noncoms and lower grade officers fast but not fast enough, not able enough Americans, whose government is pouring a billion dollars annually into the French budget to support the Indochinese war, say they think they can train officers and infantry more quickly than the French. Apparently, American help in this respect would be welcomed by some high-ranking Vietnamese, including Gov. Nguyen Huu Tri of North Viet Nam. He told me it OUR SALE PRICE! » SPRING BICYCLE SALE For a-Limited Time Only! THE FAMOUS SCHWINN SPITFIRE ALL SIZES for BOYS and GIRLS, 20”-24”-26” $yos EASY TERMS _ We Service What We Sell! BICYCLE SHOP E. Lawrence St. fici Ti’sws FE 2-7221 -- would be valuable to have Ameri-| victory. cans train Vietnamese. I remarked that this seemed at variance with Gen, Navarre's views. “No comment,” retorted the governor. But Indochina is Navarre’s war. This has meant up to now he would not tolerate. American training of Vietnamese. Partly, it seems a matter of French face and pres- tige, partly it seems a throwback to French reluctance to see an in- dependently operating Viet Nam army. The French apparently are hap- pyrenough, howeyer, to be trained in tHe use and maintenance of equipment. Practically all the air- planes in Indochina are U.S. craft, also landing ships, vehicles, other equipment and supplies. But as for advice on fighting the war, they seem to say they'll fight it their way. They insist. Indochina is no Korea and are right in many ways, but the Americans also learned much about mobile war- fare, jungle warfare in World War II and in Korea, much about Chi- nese ways of waging war. + * td] | There are grueling tasks ahead | for the French and the Vietnam- ese if they are to win out. Mili- tarily, the French must devise ways to keep cleared the areas they hold, to prevent constant in- filtration. But at the same time, they must go over to the offensive Both jobs at once are difficult with the forces available. As the Viet Nam army grows in size and capability, the offensive —— ae THE/ PONTIAC =? )hCUmF * But the Winners Had. More Players DAYTONA BEACH, Fia. .#—De- feated 7-3 by the Republicans in| a practice game last night, the Democrats’ congressional baseball. team had these encouraging words | ‘from Manager Syd Herlong (Fla) today: “We'll win the big one.” | He said, “Remember the Yan- kees lost in spring exhibitions too.”’ | The teams, undergoing spring “training” here during the Easter recess of the House, play their annual game for charity in Wash- } ington June 15, . * s Last night. the Republicans (Wis), | pitcher, got another first-inning went ahead to stay with four runs in the third. Wheeler gave up five | | hits and Davis, four. i ) PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 23, 1954 | near Taejon and started a stam} y of ; » ; howe my _ is \ Pair Acquitted of Murder Charge in Man’s Death FORT LAUDERDALE, Fila. ®— A Criminal Court jury needed only 55 minutes yesterday to acquit Dr. Francis Fielding-Reid and his wife of second degfee murder’ charges in the death of George L. Crim, West Palm Beach hairdresser. Crim’s widow, Leah, filed a) $350,000 ‘damage suit: in Circuit Court two hours after the verdict was read, charging the Fielding- the Fielding-Reid yacht. The state charged Fielding-Reid, 62-year-old retired Baltimore phy- sician, and his wife, Frances, 45,-| were responsible for the 2T-year-| old Crim’s fatal plunge from the | yacht. Bottle Starts Stampede | SEOUL W—A bottle of chem-| icals exploded yesterday on a train pede which killed two and injured . 80 passengers, 27 seriously. | | Enjoy the best | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW CHEVROLETS SERVICE DEPT. Collision Estimates FREE nie Open Every Evening The Vibe ten NORTH CHEVROLET WN NES Mon. through Fri. Company a saturdey 1000 South Woodward, Birminghem an old fo vorite TAM, WEE serials = : ~ Save 20% on 1954 ELGINS In addition to the 20% ernment reduced the SAVE an additional 10% on all ELGINS Priced over $71.50 fered by ELGIN .. . the U. S. Gov- pm 1, 1954 from 20% to 10% on sa of- excise tax Beautiful New Elgins at 20% saving for limited time only Seas 14, cys at CONNOLLY'S ELGIN Spring Time Savings SELECT NOW FOR FUTURE GIFTS AND USE OUR LAYAWAY LORD ELGIN CLUBMAN ELGIN “19” CLARINDA * Terms, of , Course? Thee i; No Added Cost! LE “are . ox ea! = ¥-FOUR o. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL . ” 23, 1954 Farm and Garden News Farm Income Dropped 7 Pct. Figures for 1953 Show Land Values Declined During Period Although net farm incomes for 1%53 declined seven per cent from the previous year, farmers still At the same time the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture announced that farmland values in the coun- try declined six per cent between ccuhen, 1952, and November, The major effect of lower in- comes was in reduced capital ex- SPARTON WATER SOFTENER Cell Us tor Demonstration end Price We Sell All Grades of Selt DANCEY'S PET and GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 OAKLAND AVENUE Fermerty Mirte Feed Store 1 Bleck Nerth of Johnsen FE 45-5088 WS DSLIVER er your Favorite Garden Supply Store Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchierd Leake Rd. FE 2-9195 This Back Yard Finds Space for Vegetable Plot, Berder and Play Lawn for Games. Overplanting Common Error Patio, Flower Fresh Eggs Daily Also Baby Chicks . LINES FEED STORE 3675 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-5442 | Itinois Dairyman Designs | spring, 40 pounds of commercial | initrogen per acre will give the | White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service Nursery Stock 71 S. Cass Lake Read Pontiac, Mich Before the last war the purpose of landscape planting in small Garden Hints Helpful During Next 2 Weeks Here are some suggestions gar- deners may find helpful during the next week or two: Clean up outside window boxes and replace tired evergreen boughs with early blooming annuals— . forget-me-nots and Eng- lish daises. And replace these a bit later with the annuals for sum- mer bloom or the non-hardy foilage | * *©* @ Don't rush the season with any of the plants whose seed is killed by cold weather. But as soon as the soil-is warm, set seeds into | where they are to + down the hatches. and snowdrops blooms next year. Best to mow around them, and follow up with clipping treatmen oe by hand. This is a n a neat reason grass in garden| . . — time ie those rouse: | ich need it. Add a little bone shears to the potting mixture. | Cut back weak plants severely to! give them a chance to develop strong shoots during the good weather. . Morning glories, moon-vine, four-o’clocks cam be started in- 2 Rochester Guernseys | Complete Testing Periods |New Two registered Guernseys, “— by Jack D. McCullough, t| Rochester. recently completed herd | improvement registry production records. | Illustrator’s Fable, a —" produced 12,784 pounds of milk and 641 pounds of butterfat. Premier R, Hope, a senior year-old, produced 10,363 pounds of milk and 524 pounds of butterfat. The first animal was milked 718 times, the second 730 times. 9. ‘Holder for Teat Cups “An easily-made holder in the milkhouse of an Illinois dairyman suspends teat cups while not in use. A forked affair. the holder made of nickel rod serves as a dry-rack after teat cups have been washed and disinfected. Cups hang suspended between prongs, out of Fideral 5-471! the way and free of dirt. | ! FREE $6.10 value Grow a lawn so thick it crowds out weeds Get beautiful permanent turf, so thick and healthy it crowds out weeds. Ait you need-is reasiniahle Care and ; Golf Brand Lawn Seed. It’s the only blend of 11 different perennial grasses, all specially chosen to thrive in this climate. Grows in sun or shade, on level or grade. There are always some grasses at peak of growth to keep your - lawn sparkling green all season lorig. Golf >) Brand goes further, costs less. Plant it now! 2,4-D WEED ae ER in Golf value Weed Killer (destroys most broad- leaved weeds) with purchase of Crabgrass Killer (also controls many common lawn diseases) and Fertl-Rain garden hose sprayer | . al 3 only $4.95! GOLF BRAND LAWN SEED WORTHRUP, KING & CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | Landscape With Family Use of Back Yard in Mind >>| Emphasis is placed upon its use | for rest, play or the practice of a ‘ ndt grass, but on legumes. |turn for money. was a secondary feature of pre-| war gardens has been expanded to take over the whole area in the rear of smal] modern homes. hobby. eut for use by parents dren, and garden planting arranged to decorate the grounds without interfering with that use. There are three features which are popular: A terrace or patio for outdoor | dining. or other social activities; A vegetable garden near the kitchen, where garden-fresh veg- etables can be harvested, then cooked before their favor is lost and A play area, usually a lawn, which may be surrounded by a flower border. | In such a layout on the average lot there ig not room fof many trees. shrubbery borders or hedges. If the use of the outdoor home is to be successful. shade must be | avoided, except on the terrace or patio, which are intended for rest. | In a few years interfere not only tional use of the competition for light and Grass Farming Not Suggested MSC Scientists Claim Legume Crops More | Profitable in Michigan may con- striving Grassland farming” fuse Michigan farmers for lower feed costs with forage crops for pasture, hay and silaze because in Michigan the stress is The idea is to get the most re- | two Michigan State College specialists, point out. |}and legumes have more ree News stories of in other pad apply to Michigan. There are better places to pul manure than on pastures, agree Milton Erdmann, farm crops- , man, and Paul J. Rood, soil | . scientist. The return would be | better from using mantre on | cash crops. “A rundown pasture. of one near | the end of its production, can be | torn up and—in a new seedbed— reseeded with legumes to advant age.’ suggests Erdmann. “If you need the pasture this grass a one-time boost before it is | plowed down, Nitrogen in manure | encourages the grasses in a pas- | ture to run legumes out faster,” he reminds. “It will give your pasture in May and June—when you'd prob | ably have enough—instead of later when you need it.” | “If you want to boost your worn- out grass, commercial nitrogen i is | better than manure—it's more palatable in the pasture,” adds Rood. “For a legume pasture, you don't need nitrogen; legumes make their own. Legutr need. potash and, even more so usually, phosphorus." Carrots Rated High in Vitamins prejudice. ! best and longest service. Sowing Radishes Too If home garden crops were to be rated according to the quantity of vitamins they contribute to the) family diet all season long, the carrot would probably be rated next to the tomato If your family belengs to the anti-carrot faction, and you are planning your first vegetable gar- den. do not omit carrots from the ALL THE TRIMMINGS—Pontiac Parks and schedule just because of family) Recreation Dept. workers above plant shrubs and | other greenery around the sign welcoming travelers 'en South Woodward te Pontiac. While the city is tractive. Shown sure the trimming around the display is kept at-| Maiden St., Clarkston; Harry George, of 291 E. Princeton, and Robert Weatherbee, of 497 N. John- | Peatiag Press Phete | above are Lyle LaVaye, of 3751) Home Gardeners Have Easy Assignment = Compared fo Pontiac Parks Department fer a rough time, consider the | case of Raymond C. Keller, parks supervisor for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart. | He has his finger in just about everything that grows on city prop- erty, and right now he's up to his He has to care for four major city parks, a golf course, four bou- levard areas and nearly a score of In his spare moments rots fresh from your own gar (not charged with maintaining the big sign, (the den, then you have wr idea how | Chamber of Commerce does that) it does make delicious they can be. Sow a row, with the a wey first | crops you start in | First, mix the carrot seed with a| pinch or two of early aE ae, cause carrots germinate and the radishes will come up mh away and mark the row may avoid disturbing it in pe at tion. ——— fancy ad seeds) By WILMA GREENWAY Whee the radishes . and | 50 you've sniffed the spring air. pall arg Pct inspected your garden tools, sur-| mature, oy wil act eoons veyed the back yard plot and promptiy, etree 4 started flexing your muscles for ment, the carrots which succeed them. 1. task ahead. Bare spots to -be Let the carrots grow without j.oded Flowers to plant. Shrub- thinning until some are as gh bery to trim ad pencils, then begin to thin Big job, you think! elbows in work. _ Out and cook the excess roots @ Well, @ yeu think you're tn | t 7 ‘ XQ 7, triangles. Pentiog Press Phete WOODWARD BEAUTY TREATMENT—A plan te make Pontiac | famous for its flowering crabapple trees gained momentum Thursday with the planting of 100 trees in the center greenway on Woodward between South boulevard and Square Lake road. Vaye, Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. worker. unloads the young | trees from a city truck. The Better Homes and Garden Club and the | ' Pontiac branch of the National Farm and Garden Club donated $350 to purehase the trees. Some are expected to bloom this year. Above, Lyle La-| he works on landscape plans for two additional city park areas now in the planning stage Ten men are busy in Pontiac garden spots, raking, cleaning, seeding and planting. Their work consists mainly of maintenance —e lack of funds curtails im- provements and extensive new plantings, Keller says. One area that is due to become @ real beauty spot is the center also are being spruced up by city maintenance men. Of the more than 15 triangles~ garden spots at street intersec- tions—some are planted with grass | and shrubs. others with flowers. One new park which the de- partment ts panning will be at the Malkim School. Another will [ be at the Hawthorne School. “ne addition’ to beautifying Pon- | tiac parks, the parks department | rHe NEW ORGANIC THE LAWN FOOD THAT WILL NOT BURN penetreting He tut nd air Ts Ee neal often assists other city organize: | tions with landscape garden plans. Such a plan was arranged for the | $e | city library on Williams street, and for the Pontiac Genera] Hospital. And for residents morc interested in a feast for the stomach than a feast for the eves, the city even will oblige that way, too. The Parks Division will give a permit, free, for the use of any available city land as a garden pilot. If there's a city-owned lot near you, and you have a yen to do some spare-time farming. just in- quire. Uniess it's earmarked for LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU GAN ADD $1,000.00 Or More te the Valve ia ‘a Bros.’ World's of Your Home mpion FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS. VINES. ROSES and other Ornamentals. No obliga- tion. Write or phone. JAMES R. SNYDER some specific use, it's yours for 9610 Dartmouth Rd. Clarkston OA &-2042 the asking. 1580 Telegraph EVERYTHING HAROLD JAME BLEEDING HEARTS All Colors — Other Perennials —— , New Shipments ae Brey Ps Dey oe — re SPECIAL! “ ry Tubrees Top Size ae syee Dutch Bulbs GARDEN SHOP FE 5-0332 $44 Headquarters for SCOTT SEED and FERTILIZER ViGORO Shop Foster's for GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS FOSTER’S 380 South Seginew Ph. FE 4-9252 8:30-6; Bri. ‘til 9 HARDWARE and SPORTING COODS 1651 Seuth Telegraph Ph. FE 2-3559 Mon., Sat., 9-9: Sun. 9-2 Steel or a Posts Help to Last Farm's Lifetime ———_ AVhen you build fences, how long ; the bottom strand below a woven- do you expect them to last? Five; wire fence. It will permit you to |attach the woven wire higher on the posts and reduce rust from ground contact. It's cheaper to replace the single barbed strand than a woven section. For post setting, power driving cut labor costs at the University But good posts are just off€ step! of Minnesota. In tests there, a toward lifetime fences. | man with hand tools set four posts You’ve heard it said, “‘A fence | an hour, compared to 15 posts a/ is no better than its corners or man hour with a power driver, and lend-post bracing.’’ Double-span, | six with a power post hole digger | |horizontal bracing’ is the design and hand tamping. | recommended today~ by leading agricultural colleges as giving the jor 10 years? To really fence for the future, use steel or pressare-treated | wood posts. Some farmers say they aren't satisfied unless a post gives them 30 year: service. You can buy pressure-treated posts already for driving or you can point them yourself prier to home treating with pentachioro- phenol or creosote. Wire is seldom damaged ty| hand stretching, but watch out with the tractor. Take care not to | stretch-woves wire te the point of | pulling out the tension curves. but vary the distance between posts, suggests the farm maga- . Set posts 12 feet apart on gentle curves, 10 feet on moder- ones and 8 feet. where they are sharp. It’s a good practice to lean the top ‘of — out about 2 inches, | against the pull of the fence. when | |setting or driving pests on the contour. Stretch wire at 10-rod in- tervals on sharp curves — 20 rods | elsewhere. And be sure to stretch | wires only half to two-thirds as tightly. as in straight fencing. One farmer adapted double- | span, horizontal bracing for | straight and contour fencing. He says it is far superior to diagonal bracing. For a straight fence, you can save time and do an accurate job Window Gless by stretching a barbed wire along Herdwere Pipe Fittings the ground between .29d,9r, corner. *Fishing eckle posts as a guide. = 4 Gerden Teols This wire later can used as lepeeecmneeeenntessil Corner Guerds | Border, Fence SA b) v a mee) shad Sat HIN in GARDEN McNEIL’S MOWMASTER Power Mowers i TRIPLE M TILLERS with Power Attachments ‘| FERTILIZERS -- SEEDS GARDEN TOOLS A Complete Garden Store - 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston \ Neer M-15 Junction Fan ee ——— Rustic Picnic Tables Adults ond Children’s Swings Cheirs and Settees |p t-te din di de di an dp die dip di. dp i tp tin tintin nnn nnd We Now Carry the Fine Line of PONTIAG VARNISH PAINT PRODUCTS LAWN ORNAMENTS Bird Houses and Feeders Bird Baths, steel & stone No. 1 Grede 2 Year Old Rese Bushes ~ Flowering Shrubs Bu and F Gerden Pee seed Fertilizer—Gress Seed “Menure, Bleck Dirt, Peet—by the bushel C and F ACRICO $ACCcO _Certified Seed Potatoes POSTS and FENCES For All Purposes vicoRO VERTEGREEN 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. LAWN SEED PEET MOSS RECAL ORGANIC PONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS UNION LAKE FEED and SUPPLY Delivery Service EM 3-4812 We Have a Jacobsen For Every Grass Cutting Need! Cell tor Free Demonstretion rees, OTe and a i ee i i i he hi i i hi he hi de hi he hi tn NURSERY | wr ™ ¢ HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES We Clive Holden's Red Stamps Double Stamps on Wedneesday N. W. Corner Walton and Opdyke | Open Sundeys M Co. ‘-wTwTewTvwev-rv-wrvwwwe* ‘wwTewvw-vevwvvreovwevwrvweovvwrvwevwrvwevwwwT*™ Power Mower Our Low, Low Price! fore You Buy Check 4 | Keego Barttware Warehouse FREE PARKING 20 Osmun St. | » FE 2-6506 Plant Garden Immediately, County Ag Agent Suggests Even though there still may bet some cold nights, now is the time to start actual garden planting, says Edmond W. — Oakland | eae colada agua says spading or plowing the plot is the first step. “Many folks seem to think that they have to do a lot of extra werking of the sell to get geod garden rops,” Alchin says. “This is not true. “Spading or plowing and leveling | with a rake or tractor tool is all | that is necessary,” he says. “Do not work or pack the gar- den any more than you have to, since this may break down soil structure and cause poor water penetration and aeration."’ The next step Alchin outlines is the addition of fertilizer “For light, sandy soils, an ap- Plication of 15 to 20 pounds of 10-10-10 or 12-12-12 analysis will de the best job for most garden crops. “On loamy clay soils, 510-5 or 6-24-12 at the same rate will give good results. Apply the fertilizer and work into the soil after it is spaded and plowed,”’ he says. Variety-wise, Alchin comments that although some gardeners al- ready have their peas planted, soil temperature has not been too favor- able for germination. However, he says: “New would be a good time te go ahead with peas, onions, head lettuce, cabbage, cauliflow- er, and radishes.” Alchin has issued a warning to treat those seeds subject to dis- eases before planting. *Semesan, Arasan and Spergon are excellent seed treaters to pre- eases normally found in the gar) ‘vent damping off and len.’ “For cabbage and cauliflower,| surface of soil at the base of the | bran and arsenate of lead mixed shrub to catch the essential water. | as a bait will take care of cut worms. Use tarpaper discs around cabbage and cauliflower to prevent cabbage maggot later on,’’ he sug- | gests. Detroit and Buffalo markets are | encouraging the production of malting barley in Michigan. The Montcalm and Kindred varieties of barley are adapted to the Wolver- ine State other | diseases normally found in the! AERIAL DUSTING SERVICE Insecticide, Fungicide, Insect and Mosquite Control. Pontiac P. O. Bex 2206 OR lande 3-9704 SPRINGER’S WAYNE FEED STORE Feeds Seeds Dog Food Fertilizer Poultry Supplies Beby Chicks Garden Tractors end Lawn Mowers 1484 BALDWIN PHONE FE 4-7634 > — 75 Years — PONTIAC NURSERY COMPANY East 32 Mile Road ROMEO, .MICHIGAN es fer a complete line of SAVE $355! Power Tools — Hand Tools Carden Tools., Elec. Appliances See Classified Miscellanceus Fer Sale General Warehouse 467 S. Saginaw Shrubs Benefit Landscape Plan |'Help Harmonize Lines | of High Trees and Low Growing Plants By WILLIAM AHO Parks and Recreation Dept. Shrubs are necessary in a good landscape plan because they serve as an intermediate group of plants which tie in trees to low growing plants and lawns. Shrubs are becoming more popu- lar each year because of the va- | ried amount of uses they serve. Sell requirements for shrubs vary, but generally speaking they prefer a sandy leam soil. The first step before planting is the preparation of the shrub bed. Spade the soil to a depth of ap proximately 12 inches and, if pos- sible, apply liberal quantities of manure to the shrub bed. This will make the soil more porous for root penetration and will give im- mediate and healthy growth. Shrubs may be planted anytime during the dormant period and are usually planted with bare roots. When the shrub bed has been pre- pared mark planting locations and dig the holes. Dig the hole large enough so that the roots are not crowded. Set the shrub in the hole slightly lower than when it was growing im the nursery. Pack the soil | firmly around the roots and wa- ter thoroughly. , Take care to leave a concave To compensate for root loss in| transplanting, femove approxi- mately %; of the canes in large shrubs. Small shrubs require very little pruning while transpanting. several points to remember. If a four-foot shrub is desired then | keep it at that height with proper Always remember to keep the natural shape of the shrub. Some | shrubs, such as the lilac, may be | somagy | tree-like, leaving only one | stem. In pruning remove the intersect- ing branches plus the dead. dis- | eased and over-mature canes. If a shrub has not been pruned for years and is too large, cut ring shrubs should be after flowering. Most of the | shrubs produce flowers on the pre- vious year’s growth. Pruning be- fore flowering means eliminating all or most of the blooms. In this locality hedge shearing is recommended for early June. | When the growth appears ragged during the latter part of July shear | again to approximately %4 inch of the old growth. Remember to water shrubs pe- | plodically, especially during the first year’s growth. Cultivation of the soil to loosen | it and allow good aeration will pay dividends. | normal amounts during the second | year’s growth will suffice unless ™| the soil is very deficient in plant nutrients. In this price-cost squeeze, don't | slip on the little things—they may | be costly. Be sure to inoculate le- ‘gume seed, treat small grains for | rust and smut. Baby Chicks Ducks--Turkeys Gladiolus Bulbs—Seed Potatoes Bertilizers for Garden, Lawn and Shrubs Lewn Mowers,. Spreaders, Garden Tools New Garden Tractors, 2 and 3 H. P., 20% Off List | OPEN DAILY 8 TO 7—SUNDAYS 9 TO 4] 8665 Highland Rd., M-59 _ OR 3-9162 FOR RENT ROTO-TILLERS tilizer here—it's the Agrico 245 Elizabeth Loke Road GARDEN TRACTORS CARDEN TRACTORS, rgerden and | i ns At the same time you buy famous toe roqmivementon <->. | We Corry @ Good Stock of Carldn Plastic — i , Pipe and Fittings MIXER: PARK, Inc. FREE PARKING your gevden ond lawn fer Brand _—— >, Phone FE 5-8780 1 | ; YEAR-ROUND BEAUTY—A well-planned area | you wish immediate effect and intend to thin them of evergreens and shrubs—large or small—adds | out in a few years. A simple plan laid out before But, be | purchasing the plants is the wisest move. Allow for the growth | what you want and where you want to plant. of the shrubs. Don’t plant them too thickly unless careful. Don’t overplant. beauty to any home, winter or summer. we | honors for growing this crop from al Know [= | ter | In pruning shrubs there are | One application of fertilizer in| In Answer to Queries Big Wheat Harvests ‘Ag Agent Offers Advice Raise Yield Average on Pruning Apple Many residents have been phon- | ing the local agriculture office in- | quiring about pruning young ap- ple trees, reports Hans H. Hau- gard, assistant Oakland County agricultural agent. In order to answer the inquiries graphically, Haugard prepared the | following sketch and information | for the Pontiac Press: The yearling tree at planting Pruning the 2-year-old tree is a five-step job and is illustrated in the sketch. Each limb is numbered for ref- erence and the wood pruned off An equally balanced crotch, (weak and easily split), is formed by limbs No. 3 and No. 4 and is | corrected by taking out limb No. he devulenal Lim . 5 makes a narrower and weaker angie wi with the trunk than is desirable. It should there- pressed by severe pruning ahown, so that it will never be- come a main limb. than limb No. & and has there- fore been cut out. - ber to: fore either be cut out or sup-|crotches. Weak crotches as | splitting and injury. Trees | , aw ee ee 5 | ‘ } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ head. Trees headed too low in-| io. 4 as the cen-| crease trouble of picking, spray- which other scaf-| ing, etc. Trees headed too high in- crease pruning, picking and spray- ing costs and delay bearing. 2. Prevent equally-balanced invite Prevent narrow-angled crotch- es, The limb that grows from Limb No. 6 is ,.~ctically op- | the trunk at a narrow angle al- posite No, 2 and is less desirable | ways is weak. 4. Prevent more than one per- manent limb from arising at any Unusually large wheat and corn tharvests in Michigan last year brought total farm yields above average levels. Wheat production set a new state [record with 44,692,000 bushels and was valued at $82,680,000 Corn production of 80,262,000 bushels carried a dollar value of amen 'Dairymen Seek More Buyers to Cut Surplus The nub of the dairy problem | way to a price satisfactory to dairymen the price support cut will be enough to move all the butter output into consumption. Last year, 25 per cent of the butter, 30 per cent of American | cheeese and 50 per cent of non-fat | milk solids went to the govern- | ment. The U.S. Department of Agri- culture expects milk output this year to smash all records. Farm- ers had three per cent more dairy | cows on hand Jan. 1. Acreages diverted into grass are likely to} wind up in dairy production. | production centers about the hearch for some | from a declined acreage, in spite increase consumption | of the many innovations in plant- enough to use up the surplus at. Most dairy experts don't think | | | practically every other day com- | over cultivation without reducing Some farm crops which formerly were grown here in large quantities no longer are produced. When sugar beets first- started as a competitor with the cane production of the south, great quantits of them were grown in Oakland County. One of Michi- gan's largest factories for proces- sing sugar beets was built at Rochester. Similar factories at St. Clair, But with the coming of the auto- mobile and allied industries, the labor problem on growing beets became a serious one. They are primarily a labor crop, requiring much cultivation, and the pulling | and topping is a big job. The| farmers could not compete with | factory wages. The crop also made heavy drains on the fertility of the soil, so beets passed out. Not many years ago Oakland County was one of the largest bean | producing areas in the nation. . It did much to wrest the top state New York State and bring it to | Michigan. But, like beets, beans also are i fia 6§ FE I Kelly’s Hardware 3994 Auburn et Adems FE 2-8811 In earlier years hops were grown here on a more extensive | | scale than in most other Michigan | jareas. They were shipped to} breweries in Detroit and Milwav- | kee. Other methods of making | | beer reduced the hop demand, and | they also passed out as a local Hemp and flax also were grown here several years ago in consider- able quanities. But they likewise | gave way to other farm products when it became possible to grow them to better advantage in other | areas. In recent years this has brought | about a concentration on the bechier | } |crop is potatoes and right their local production is suffering ing, cultivating and digging. 1954 Hens More Prolific Than 1930-Model Layers Modern: hens are laying an egg pared to 1930-model layers which | produced an egg every three days. | Eggs are plentiful in the s | at reasonable prices that will help keep the food budget in line. It's possible to save up to $5 per acre in tillage cost by using once- yields on spring planted crops, say M.S.C. crops si FEN 3° Steel Walk Gate In pruning young trees, remem-| one level on the trunk. 5. Keep the uppermost branch, or 1. Establish the height of the leader, in the lead. Deadline May 1 ment offers as an inducement? That’s a questidén many Michi- gan farmers are asking since the State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee an- is May 1. | *| storing. The climate in Michigan | Farmers Facing Decision on Resealing 1953 Wheat EAST LANSING—Should I re-| the reason for encouraging the seal my 1953 wheat crop aad take | the 15 cents a bushel the govern-| But Michigan State College spe- | resealing of grain. cialists and the ASC have sug-| gested that farmers consider these things before making up their minds about resealing: Farmers who reseal are respon- sible for maintaining ‘the quality and quantity of wheat they are is not adapted to preserving grain as well as weather further west. And Michigan's soft wheat dete- riorates faster than hard wheat. _Damage from insects, rodents, moisture and other things can be controlled with the proper precau- tions, howevef. ae - @ PRIVATE NURSERY © 7000 SPECIMENS TO CHOOSE FROM ® BEAUTIFUL STOCK Stee! Clothes Posts ARDMORE Phone Evenings FE 5-5572 MATERIAL end INSTALLATION 48” Ornamental Lewn Fence. eereerer 8’ Stee! Double Drive Gate. FENCES—ALL TYPES, STEEL and WOOD FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT & Sundeys 51 Parke St. Phone FE 2-4489 CES eee eeeeeeee se eeeeeeeee eves eee eeweee eae $5.25 ee. Hh 3 | caRDEN LSE | Get Ready on ‘Spring Now! [ © Garden Tools @ “Lawn Boy” Mowers @ Eclipse Hand Mowers © Scott's Seeds and Fertilizers _) Super Kemtone SEEDERS - ROLLERS Cockran's —, FOR RENT... 742 W. Huron COME IN AND SEE THE HANDY FARMALL CUB FENCE CO. Pontiec The GROVELAND FARMS 5990 GRANGE HALi ROAD ons oe iuutbapk Gaens ox tore te he oe half way between Pontiac and Flint {3 FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY of AGRICULTURAL LIME -_at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Spread on Your Farm by One of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. 30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 1599—2935 -- for “round-the-farm” mowing! FARMALL CUB-22 MOWER. - . Handy for mowing small, irregular plots or close corners ... handy for cutting in dad out among trees and vines ... handy for mowing fence rows, drive- | ways, home grounds, pastures and hayfields. The Cub-22 mower is side-mounted so you can see where you're mowing. It has a 4)4-foot cutter bar that cuts 1% acres an hour. It’s rugged and simple—cuts clean and fast. Farmall Touch-Control (or hand control) raises and lowers cutter bar. Cub-22 mowers are avail- able now. Come in and let's talk it over. ete ANNUAL He oe nee CHICK DAY See or Call Us. Today KING BROS. | _PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD Your Authorized Dealer for “ FARMALL TRACTORS — McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS +) KASCO FEEDS ‘SCOTT LAWN reoouers a 4 % fi a | a oer ee Nn eee ae ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1936° For Anything You Have to Sell. Rent or Trade For extra cash for spring . .. try a Pontiac Press Want Ad to convert those items you no longer use into ready cash! Want Ads are so simple to ‘place, call them in by phone... you'll be amazed at the fast action! Line up the. things you want to dispose of ...then place your ad! ...There’s people with cash waiting! Take Advantage of this easy, economi- cal way to find just the person you are looking for! ‘Dial FE. 2-8181....Place Your Ad By Phone THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department }peed-action? THEN TRY A PONTIAC PRESS’) | WANT AD ; res 5 ce , é a im | 4: oy PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 a > te’ WA ion Post to Initiate Embezzler Chats Freely Bandit's Wile Faces |:90" jars iat, ; ; Lam | FOR PANCAKE BREAKFAST—Shoemaker Spiro Lillios taps a| maple tree on a busy street in front of his Concord, N. H., home. | It takes 35 jars of sap to make one jar of syrup. MVD Captain Tells West: of Soviet Terror Network BONN, Germany (#—The latest-- | tinued. the mission changed. Or- revealed Communist convert to the | ders were given in 1951 to set up West—Russian Secret Police CApt.| a network of agents all over West Nikolai Khokhlov—has reported de- | Germany. East Geramsn were re- tails of a global Soviet network | cruited to work in the West under dedicated to “sabotage, assassina- | direction of Soviet officers in East tion, kidnaping and other violent Berlin clandestine activities.’’ ee 2« *« Vouching for his story, the U.S In the summer of 1952, Khokhlov | Army unveiled Khokhiov at a news | Said, there was another change. conference yesterday and said he | Long-term planning was abandoned | gave himself up last February. He | and Moscow urged that all avail- | and two East Germans—also in| able agents should be used for | American protective custody—told | activities. U, &. intelligence officers they had | He said that an agent was sent been ordered to kill a key Russian | to Denmark to convince Danish member of an anti-Soviet organ-| Communists that the time had ization in Frankfurt. come for action against the im- Khokhlov said he came over to! minent conversion of Denmark into the West after his ‘“‘wonderful wife’’ an Anglo-American base. A special | appealed to him not to carry out | Danish section was attached to | the murder plot. He told correspon: | Karishorst. dents that if his story was pub- | After Stalin's death, there was “the Soviet government | ® lull in activities. Confusion, year-old sister. * ¢ | Then Bureau No. 1 emerged with their 21-month-ol and 14 This was an ita adie snes the new name of Ninth Section and of ev'e diacies | was given the mission of carrying The murdersabtagr cutie to OM “special action take which onged is known as th 7 a 2 a (of digomees pede e ons turned over to them by the | police) for T and Diversion” — | S0viet captain looked like innocent “Devyaty Odtel po Terroru I Di- trinkets. Actually they would be at Auction of Belongings CLIO, Ala. @ — With an em-, original price of an item brought bezzlement charge hanging over! up for auction, his head and his home being sold) Mayor Dan Easterling said the from under him, easy-going Royall ' sale brought in between $8,000 and Reynolds mingled nonchalantly | $12,000 more than was expected, | | with the throng yesterday as his| and an auction official said he personal property was auctioned | would not have believed used furni- off to help» pay depositors in his| ture would bring that kind of price merchants exchange. “if I hand’t seen it for myself."’ About 1,500 bargain hunters and) ‘The plight of this little southeast souvenir seekers laid out $35,021 for the ex-henier’s new brick Alabama community was widely home, 50 building lots, two automo- publicized last month when Rey- biles and other items. nolds’ 12-day disappear. Bidding started at $20,000 on the { ance brought fear Se spacious home and within two min- . ynol ‘ utes it had been sold for $26,500 oats a Pros ae een the to Mrs. G. C. Reynolds, the aunt ye Sr ealtieer hie personel bald. by marriage whose court order tied i ena with de oe saleiiven up records of the little unchartered ngs ° P , +. - bank and ted to discovery of a’ $75,000 shortage. * . * by depositors soon after he left town have been dropped, but REy- Reynolds chatted throughout the | nolds was indicted under a general three-hour sale with friends in the | state statute and is scheduled for crowd and often commented on the | trial this summer. Two embezzlement charges filed | New members of the American Hearing in Holdup {rcv menters otto America Mrs, Lula Sullivan, 28, of De- itiated esol, Gumended tutmiaation yoo: |? “= at the legion terday when she was arraigned| ome at: 206 Auburn. Ave. at 8 'on an armed robbery charge in| P. m. May 3 by the 40 and 8 In- |eonnection with the holdup of the | itiation Team. A luncheon will Fox and Hounds Inn in Bloom-| sojow initiations. field Hills last November. On May 15 the annual Past Com- She faces examination within 10} mander’s and Past Presidents’ Din- days. a |ner will be served. Al} members Mrs. Sullivan's husband, James, and their guests are invited. Help 30, was sentenced three weeks ago | jg needed for the annual Poppy to from 5 to 20 years for the| nay sales which will be held soon, 96,200 daylight holdup. Mrs. Bohlman said. Two other men, Johnny W. Graham, . 37, of Detroit, and) ° Charles E. Clark of Gary, Ind.,| Quartet to Sing Sunday also are accused of taking part in| The Quartet Union of Pontiac will the armed robbery. Graham is| : progr nay awaiting arraignment in Oakland — - — . —— County Circuit Court and Clark | is being tried in Detroit on a mur- der charge, A fifth suspect is sought. NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 35 Steres in Michigan Percentage of federal-owned land in the states ranges from 82 per cent in Nevada to a low of one-tenth of one per cent in Iowa. : S i ° f E . F i i 3 s sateten cenasiateoe samme paatarrenertreti east ere versii’’ in Russian. Its headquar- | ters are in Moscow's notorious Lubianka prison and Col. L. A Studnikoy commands it. Training is carried out at a base on the corner of Metrostroyevskaya Ul. And Turnaninski Pereulok, in| Moscow, under Col. Arkady Foto- yev and staff of experts in small assassin. Two leather-type cigarette caseg | anide poison. Thumb pressure fired | | pellets loaded with potassium cy- the weapons. They could kill im | stantly. deadly efficient tools for an/| Two miniature pistols were fired louder than a snap of the fingers. | The bullets would shatter on im- | | AT fp A ns Home Outfitting Company ... 48 South Saginaw Street i Our 2nd CARLOAD PURCHASE| | - Value thriller! Save 50% | ~ arms, judo, code radio, driving, | pact, spreading deadly poison | ANY shadowing of victims and photo | thrqugh the wound. PIECE ° . * s AT Special weapons and explosive Odor of Smoky Stogey devices are produced by a labora- Tyrns Into Blazing Maze ONE tory near Kuchino, outside Moscow, LOW and another laboratory develops) OMAHA (®—Omaha Fire Depart- poisons and drugs for ‘‘special ment Investigator Dan Mulcahey PRICE! tasks." The advanced operational bases | of the group are in the former St. Antonius Hospital inside the Soviet compound at Karishorst, East Ber- lin, and in Baden, near Vienna. Originally called Bureau No. 1, | the section was first formed during relates this A salesman at the State Furni- | ture Store here was explaing the merits of some goods to a lady who suddenly interrupted the sales | talk to remark with qa mildly of- fended air that “somone in here is smoking an awfully strong ~ OPEN STOCK BEDROOM GROUPING] - Famous Never-Mar Plastic Top Imagine getting a complete 3-pc. modern bedroom grouping at $147 —or any piece you want for only $49. Only a special carload deal with the manufacturer has made this outstanding value possible. Here's a real sale for thrifty shoppers! . World War II to send agents to cigar.” help and lead anti-Nazi partisan; A short time later ‘iremen were | groups in Western Europe. | fighting a blaze that destroyed a Then, Khokhlov’s account con-! third of the half-block-wide store. YOUR CHOICE ‘$ a ees The famous maker hasn't skimped on any- thing to make this the biggest buy of the year. Each piece is worth at least 50% more, The striking surf-tone finish will not only add charm and warmth to your home, but is actually scratch-resistant. Won't mar. Resists staining! Won't lose its beauty! Free- sliding drawers are spacious. We predict a run on this luxurious, beautifully propor- tioned furniture. Hurry in for a complete outfit or individual pieces. SAVE i eee $20 » $30 : el Soe — | : Made to Sell at Ss $69 and $79 a — ~é ir Complete ~ Choose the right pieces to furnish .your home® to your personal taste and to make the most of your floor space. Other open stock pieces available, also sensationally priced, include: 9 drawer triple dresser, 5 drawer chest, desk, and panel bed. America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL.. Bere agsin — Ne-Visien presents © gensational optics! value! Fer one week only—we offer you this beautiful genuine 1/10 12KT. gold-filled decor- ated. “DORIS” styte glasses in = choice of any 2-tene color combination fer enty $1.00! Mere are tet quality frames and top quality lenses made | satisfied for any reason! your ewe exact prescription. NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! ————four oculist's prescription filled accurately YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! more when you the. finest hp A this fom oeiedl Al GUARANTEE! Your money will be re- funded within 60 days if you are sot completely QUALITY BUILT by NEW ENGLAND CRAFTSMEN! Ask About the ~-WARD-WAY— CREDIT PLAN ® No. Interest! @ No Carrying Charge! | NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! FAST SERVICE Holdens Red LUD f | QwENTY-EIGHT grea ete eta 3 eet at at aalal aath eaath haratnai tinal heater ath hhh huh PRY ARE THEY Villa. Inn Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure Yes, happy are they that head for the Villa Inn, for it,is just like a spring tonic for getting out of winter’s doldrums—to enjoy good food served to perfection. So drive out and be pleasantly surprised. 69 Parkview. Blvd. Cer. M-24 and Clarksten-Orien Read MAL AAAAAdtiAttidtdididiid=zA Files oot euatieh the vlaasta| produced in the United States are Carolina. QQ | made in Nortis ‘es | JOE'S a0" NOW OPEN ~ 2 P. M. 'til 12 Midnite Joe Specializes in Chicken Pizza Pie end quelity food to ect here or take out PHONE FE 3-7396 4@ Spaghetti JOE'S a" 1038 W. Huron \% Block West of Telegraph ‘ ¥ THE: PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL + 23, “1954 | } GOP Club to Form Non-Profit Body Pontiac Republican Club mem- bers announced :plans last night jto form a non-profit corporation | when they met in Hotel Waldron | at 7:45 } By-laws drawn up by Pontiac attorneys Malcolm H. Kahn were adopted and Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan spoke to the 50 ersons attending about | “Political Trends.’ Plans for the organization of | precincts for the coming Novem- ber elections were discussed and groundwork was laid for selections of delegates to the state conven- | | tion, according to president W. E. Kushman. La Paz, Bolivia, which lies in a! : valley about 12,000 feet above the hes is the world’s highest capital city Dining at Its Distinctive Best -_Luncheon Dinner th Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting asXinosh ngsleu PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD*HILLS ._Don’t Fuss! Don’t Dress Up-- Bring the Entire Family to TEE’S Formerly Hamburg 2490 DIXIE HWY. Heaven Delicious-- HAMBURGS and MALTEDS Car Service #@ and break a leg. Our rooms didn't Phone FE 2-7528 FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY BERT NOWLAN Comedy M. C. DONNA DANIELLE Becutiful Singer of Songs ARDIE MAYE Exotic Dancer 4904 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 4904 Elizabeth Lake Read Ne Minors Allowed © WINE ® LIQuORS FE 2-6052 DAVE KLAVON Comedy M. C MARIE DeCARLOS Vivacious Singing Star ROSE MARIE Lovely Exotic Dancer FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — BIG JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT With Alvin “Walls Orchestra & Parade of Musicians DELL’S INN Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Reads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Featuring: JAY EVANS Comedy M. C. Flash Dancer BETTY Exotic Dancer AVON INN | 3982 Auburn Roed et Adams Rood—Auburn Heights JUST COMPLETED NEW ; DINING ROOM with. PRIVATE SERVICE BAR AVAILABLE FOR Parties, Weddings, Banquets, Etc. in the meals. HOPKIN One of the finest Chefs country RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 300 Main St., in Downtown Rochester to prepare your TONIGHT — MANNY'S RINGSIDE BAR W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Roads Tune Toppers for Your Dancing Pleasure GARRY WELLS Capitol Recording Star “YOU CAN’T BEAT MANNY’S FOR FUN” ‘ : Kansas City Steaks ORGAN / * § € Chicken and Chops . — — Sea Food To the TABLES Down, at MOREY’S . tt88 Unies Lake R4. Off Commerce B4. _ SS Ean COCKTAILS ‘That Are DIFFERENT ~. BNB’S BEER + WINE LIQUOR 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph Chicken Dinner Delicious T-Bone Steak. $1.95 Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 .. CHICKFN HOUSE ~~ $1.35 | ing forms of animal life. Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE | Back in 1923, I was involved in} a job of outright thievery. My at- | torneys assure me, however, that, | thanks to a lovely @ § legalism known as the Statute of Limitations, I can now print the sordid details (y without fear of © prosecution It happened like this... When I first hit Broadway, with big dreams in my BILLY ROSE head and small change in my pocket, I took up residence in a theatrical rooming house on West | 47th street which was overrun by actors, grifters, and other scurry- The lowest form of animal life on the premises, though, was our | landlady, a carpet-slippered slob | named Mrs. Peavey who delighted in badgering her defenseless ten- ants. About the only time Mrs. Pea- | vey wasn't badgering us was when she went to consult one of the gypsy palmists en Eighth avenue, which was almost every afternoon. One day. I remember, a dice hustler named Gus Karinsky, who lived on the third floor, gave a gypsy a dollar to tell our landlady that if she ventured above street level the next two days, she'd fall get cleaned for 48 hours, but the peace arid quiet were wonderful Mrs. Peavey's pet target was a smallish Sicilian named Jimmy Rocco who had the reom next to mine. Jimmy, to hear him tell it had been quite a yiggler in his native Palermo. and had come to New York to get a vaudeville job Unfortunately, on the boat he had taken a tumble during a storm and fractured an elbow Ne longer able to juggie. Rocco was now working as a dish- washer and, by making one 9:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. Over 4,000 Feet ' Just Added to Dence Floor BILL'S BARN 47 326 Doqwindre Rd. DANCING Saturday Night 9-2 Bob, Don and Carl Trio | Family Style Chicken Dinner SUNDAY 12-9 Catesing to Benquots and Private Parties SPORTSMAN - INN | ————$—— sea suaeveevce BUSINESS LUNCHEONS “s+ served in our new Dining Room © Private Parties Includes French-tries, Salad. Bread and Butter ® Banquets OPEN 7 A. M. TO 2 A. M. DINNERS TO TAKE OUT! 4, Cat FE 3-982), your food will be ready. Dial your faver- ite cab te deliver it! Gambler Uses Gypsy to Turn a Neat Trick | beat tickets for family. A gypsy ” Saturday Night | meal do for three, he was quar- ter by quartér getting together the passage money to bring his wife and four children over. The Sicilian was a proud little | | galoot, and on one occasion when | || we passed the hat around to build | ;|up his fund, he turned us down with much bristling of dignity _ | mustache. “I come to America for | "he said. Late one night, as I was climb ing up to my room, I heard Rocco singing through the transom. T walked in en him and asked what he was so happy about. He lifted his pillow and showed me a folded- up handkerchief “En hove ta all J cave — tne hundred dollars,” he said. “Whea I wake up tomorrow it is four hundred dollars, and I can buy on Eighth avenue fix it up.” Well, even as a young man, | knew my friend was up against the ‘‘handkerchief switch’ — an , old swindle wherein the victim turns over his money to a “gypsy” who folds it in a handkerchief. |mumbles some jaberwocky over | it. and telis him’ to put it under his pillow where it will double overnight. The gypsy. of course, switches handkerchiefs, and is somewhere west of Passaic when the victim looks in the morning and finds nothing but old news- paper “Who introduced you to the gypsy”’’ I asked Jimmy. ‘Mrs | Peavey?”’ “Her I no trust,”’ said Rocco. “I meet the gypsy throvgh a good friend — Gus Barinsky on third floor "* This distressed me plenty. True Gus was a dice hustler, but as far as I knew he never cheated his friends I liked little Recce se I went over to the 47th street precinct and dug up Steve Lonergin, the | neighborheed cop. Together, we went back to the bearding house and confronted Barinsky. “I ought to bust your head,” said Steve. “Give the little guy back his money or I'll pull ya in.” “Before you accuse me,” said the outraged Barinsky. “‘let’s go down and see what's in Jimmy’s handkerchief. Only, arc a favor ‘tet me do the talking.” He led the way to Rocco's room “I was just over to the gypsy.” he told Jimmy. “She savs you don't have to. wait ‘til temorrow to open the handkerchief.” The ex-juggler reached under the pillow for the handkerchief and unfolded it. It contained 20 twenty- dollar bills... Outside, the bewildered Lonergin , said. ‘‘This is one swindle I want explained.” ’ “It's simple,” said Barinsky. “Last night I met up with some nice people from Milwaukee and we played a little dice. I won eleven hundred, and felt like giving Rocco's family a break. I know he don’t take charity, se I set up, this deal with a gypsy of my acquaintance.” “Sorry I suspected you.” I said ‘To be strictly honest about it,” said the dice hustler, “I was ex- pecting to get my two hundred back. I made Rocco promise he , wouldn't tell nobody the name of this gypsy — nobody, that is. ex- cept Mrs. Peavey.” } “I ain’t heard what you said,” said Lonergan, ‘‘and I don't want | to hear any more A couple of See later, the | "3 screams out of Mrs. Sem) room were a beautiful thing to | hear There was nothing our land. | _ lady could do about It, however. | At Barinsky’s urging, Recco had | | departed from the premises, and | the hustler and his gypsy ac- | | quaintance had Hit ott for some- | where west of Passaic. Me? I told Mrs. Peavey nothing | | which.- I guess, made me an ac-'| complicé®’ to a $200 swindle — be- fore, during and after the fact. | But, as T.said at the beginning, my lawyer contends that, what with 'my tender years and the Statute | of Limitations .... Copyright 1964 | NOTE — The Kiddie show tomorrow starts at 1:00 P.M. FRIDAY ct HUNTED! HOUNDED! PURSUED! MURPHY - NELSON : “WILLS A. T. STEVENS + RUSSELL J0NNSOR - a MADGE MEREDITH - - ner noents CORNEL WILDE THE BANDIT OF Anite oat tdger LOUISE - ESMOND - BUCHANAN Screenplay by Wilred H Pottat and Metve Levy Dwected by GEORGE SHERMAN and HENRY LEVIN Produced by LEQMARD S. PICKER and CLIFFORD SANFORTH SAT. (eco yam 1 P.M. (Doors open ot AA Sees seen’ ot 2 FM, Racers i son an es program. including the cartean show. Enjoy varied menus of delightfully prepared food in our Dining Room or Modern Drive-In. Food Prepared to Take Out . Woodward at Square Lake Road Those Pocaclorkat Meals 4 ot “Hk Orchard Leke Road et Ponticc Treil go” RESTAURANT } \ 5 4 : i : , 3 : eo "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1956 . - WALLED LAKE PARK [ee —n Cpl Dickenson ef e Rumor Victim, ~ iceiic TWomaderlasid Delayed Awhile Defense Claims nee era! va ghee CHICAGO (®—A young husband WASHINGTON i—An Army PRE-SEASON OPENING "WH | told police yesterday that as part Sas eae “t's Soturdey, April 24th and Sundey, April 25th of his-wite’s plan to move to Call Poe Schoo! and industrial Picnics Now Being Booked a ee he, oe Phone VAlley 2-8613 snatched a purse. ; They both landed in jail. The trip to California appeared delayed indefinitely. Detective Thomas O’Boyle said a ; Anat Vaughn Wedlake, 23, told him his we /imar- pate |. The 23-year-old Dickenson, from wife Ruth, 20, planned to use the a / 4 . stolen identification in the purse to get a $500 signature loan. Wediake toid O’Boyle he was not |too fond of the idea but added, |] never argued with my wife.” So, he said, he left his North Side home and snatched the purse of the first woman who passed. The victim, Mrs. Gertrude Nel- 4 "s ; son, 43, followed Wedlake to his| , amt | HELD OVER! TONIGHT | Qo: Sco0 cri : ae $ . | 4 Pay re polls belted bie “BROADWAY” IN VIENNA—The “Broadway | their home countries in the original English, Span- | |wife. ‘They said sle had Mrs. Singers,” a company of young opefa singers from | ish or Portuguese. Left to right: Abramo Car- | So All May See | Nelson's purse. They caught Wed- | the Western Hemisphere, make their debut with fagnini, Montreal, Canada; Olive Moorefield, Pitts- | re) f th lake two blocks from his home. | “So Sings America” at a Vienna, Austria, theater. | burgh, Pa.; Donna Pegors, Minneapolis, Minn., and | ne o e Both were in jail without charge.| The group sings operettas and folk songs from | Keith Engen, San Francisco, Calif. GREATEST PICTURES } wiic: jiscetiesiren te) coors ty came cay ome es Plan _ |Detroit Cuts Milk Prices § All Ti | some to California for a while.” ‘every four years. Delegates Plan ° ime ge —_ at first refused repatriation. Later j be and one other returned to U. §. | control. Piper's Magazine Outlet Brown, who was legal adviser to F pence emat S DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. —LAST TIMES TODAY Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 cA caging memomiyeniy ommnn-fiehe gaat a SS EDDM DRYER 3 | A eS || A-Weapon Talks | pik win te wimmed a talf cent @© AT REGULAR PRICES @ @| at United Nations|* ©" i Detroit Sunday. stan | our maesire tnav oa , “ . Homogeni Life and Look magazines describe it 2s CAMPUS art nea nevns = Center din tinue tact an ee wand fo cents. 7 cat val | —— milk will be trimmed a half cent’ C dard milk will cost 21 cents a} ] UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) m = *| rT eet oe ge a-y.| be the fourth halfcent one in De- $M THE MOST COLOSSAL BALLROOM | ..Besntt=!, Sterns, [BALLROOM today to organize secret ““down-to-| rot since an all-time high of 23 A. ee ( M hd | Livernete-Fenkell | 5. “ay a... The | 2957 Weedward (Upst'rs) cl ce eT ee ee cents for standard milk was reach- presents | OVIE EVER MADE! |] Old-Time Densing Every | Finest costs no more | Ot Time Bonding Over =a ed in November, 1952. ( Twes., Fri., Set. BP ae ene — come | Thurs., Set., Sun. Scheduled to confer were Am- — | bassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., Greet Lekes ———— British Delegate Sir Pierson Dixon, — ——— — ; French Ambassador Henri Hop- NEW LAKE THEATRE ponet and Canadian Delegate D. M COLOR Johnson, presiding . | : “ -_— The question is whether So- ight jet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky TECHNICOLOR Ton end Seturday _— — satel binaky iG On Our New Wide Screen tute Semen K. Tsarapkin or send 1 | Features: 11:05 - 2:05 5:08 ~ 8:10 ~ 11:10 P.M. A a letter requesting postponement ROBERT TAYLOR = DEBORAH KERR Your Television Favorites due to “lack of instructions from Moscow.”’ The hilarious comedy of a honeymoon in a house-on-wheels! |) president Eisenhower's proposal uC rr for creating an atomic pool of ; ~ ~— LUCILLE BALL: DESI ARNAZ. nuclear materials to be used for Detroit, Mich. ite & r=) -40-40).*] of -1 Wey = peaceful purposes suil = under! April 30, May 1-2-3 || By Gig Mada 67.7 = 70 els and will be taken up by the ee ee eT in | x subcommittee at a Jater date Vishinsky served notice in meet- M ° T | ings of the Disarmament Com- asonic emp @ | : ; mission last week that Russia will A $300,000 Exhibit | FEATURES — 12:48 — 3:58 — 6:50 — 9:50 P. M. never agree to a pact on super Admission 60c Tax Paid weapons based on the vetoless Baruch plan for control and inspec- | tion ae 8 O28 1028297028 2S LSS Keego Theater 1 Nh FE $3331 " 2 Starts at 1:40 — 5§:20 Weekdays At: Pius New Serial and 2 Features vom. “BALL °° ARNAZ » THE LONG LONG TRAILER «~'! ‘Man Held in County Jail ito Await Examination a — — - / vecodal ce eal “MA & PA KETTLE 10:30, Sundays at 12:30 ; PED ow i erndaie man is . ‘of yl 2150 Opdyke Rd. fn the Oakland County Jail today AT HOME” | » TODAY and TOMORROW . under $500 after he pleaded inno- with Marjerte Maia, ” Perey Kilbride —ALSO— Ph. FE 4-4611 cent Thursday to a larceny from || ] “BORDER RIVER” & a building charge before Royal Oak Township Justice Richard V. Brod- er a4 WATERFORD tsa) DRIVE-IN THEATER CREATURE "2! BLACK LAGOON hia i WHAT 1S 17? e528" At—12:40, 8:48, 6:45, 8:58 tim Teehnicoter with The accused, Donald L. Mur- Joe! McCrea, Yvenne DeCarie daugh, 21, of 10772 Dariow Ct., is pre eee a gee siete charged with taking an $80 top- | “—=— —- == NOW SHOWING! | 2=3\—— e James Lee at 10550 Hobart Ct., FRIDAY & SATURDAY Royal Oak Township, according Cor. Willioms Lk.-Airport Rds. _Box Office Opens 6:45 to Township Detective Sam Whit- The Ambush That Started po suc wit oo - * Every Man Jive In The. West Buckling On Pw! SE = ee CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Judge Finnegan Fines Youths Caught Stealing Two youths caught stealing a tire Wednesday night each were fined MIDGET BAR $25 and $25 costs Thursday when 2661 Dixie Highway they pleaded guilty to simple lar-| ceny before Municipal Judge Maur- ice E. Finnegan. They are Roy T. Hatley, 21, of 7227 Vinewood, Springfield Town- ship, and Franklin D. Clifton, 17, of 3380 Joslyn Rd. They were arrested at Glenwood Ave. and Lowell St. by Rontiac Police who received a tip from. a passer-by. “INFERNO” STARTS AT 11:10 — 2:10 — 5:15 — 8:20 ten. — “Man On 2s Tight Mepe”—ALSO— “Escape From Fort Brave” EY CALLED IT WHITE MADNESS 1 On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screente PPP BABEL OL Ow ™ MY NAMES , f LANCASTER. . | TO DAY | I'M A CHIEF! Frst-Ran Features = es Two years and 4700 miles ago, Burt Lancaster and a company of 400 motion picture players ahd technicians arrived at Suva in the Fiji Islands. They were there to film in its fabulous backgrourids, the almost incredible love story of a fellow named David O'Keefe —a lost istand Grand Rapids Fugitive Captured in Mississippi DETROIT w — Fred H. MclIn- tire, Detroit FBI chief, announced last night the arrest of Harry Stockton, wanted on a breaking and entering. warrant in a $10,000 HELEN WESTCOTT = coeur wuss ener ~S : robbery of a Grand Rapids. super- we ‘miet a) RT - “nanan mat mace Oe seo . oO pcre trader from Savannah, Georgia, who be- |< SS mae ota | sea acon home i a rs Pag me Sas reaiieal, om A5e came chief and ruler of 10,000 barbarous | _ om captured at Greenville, Miss., yes- yaN EVES. & SUN. warriors. 4 rday b Capt. Willi zs ; ; M’ ‘ Tackett "The FBI had aka 6 K cune ot Here midst the thronging spectacle is the al ° errr ee Mee Bp ti-+ Pooper | | vo role of roles for Burt Lancaster-—a worthy . LD | ae ~ with — flight to av dramatic successor to his portrayal in The . | ALSO] | —/ ~- 3 ‘From Here to Eternity.” wew ANSCO ANNUAL Ni ALSO Here, moviegoers will go on their most —_ sTewART ow" WEMDELL Daring R ' '.) exciting, their most spectacular and their GRANGER: COREY ing Romance: POLICE t: The co-04 most off-the-beaten-path movie-safari in . ! Bs aM ves WHR 6 | vm CYD CHARISSE Blazing Adventure: , ye Gusty Humor! - “ey BALL | | f LPN Pontiac Police Officers Assoc pee FP Rs AR a shea : ; 4 x Walt Disneys toe SATURDAY 1 the ROSE rT OK. of C. HALL © 295 5. Saginaw. color by TECHNICOLOR Distrieuted by RKO Redie Pictures, Ine. . é ae \ X= ~ O Welt Disney Productions Dancing from 9:30 “til 1 a. m. of i. a ab LEONARD STANLEY , et ; and His Orchestra | Ky EA TED REFRESHMENT ADMISSION: WERS, STAND AND | $1.50 plus tax = — REST ROOMS ITARTING. TOMY, Funese im Tee Fit Isiawes! With JOAN RICE ~ “FORBIDDEN” > 2%, ~“BORDE = | . re a7 ap. S., - ; 4 j ' ’ PHS Musicians Pontiac 1 School band There ternatives—re- 3 ; a Tie Ponting High School band. | ich the structure and leave | Then: Bread and Water ay Aha et pe potluck Harris, will join 73 other junior and | it at its present site tn'the midst/ CANON CITY, Colo. w» — State eee ier ee eel senior high school bands and or- |! the Civic Center, or pay "| Prison officials have to fatten up|, wodhwe 5 = chestras Saturday at the annual | 90 to move it 800 feet, away Ferman Espinosa, 33, before be | ee + “ry State Band and Orchestra Festi-| the modern buildings. can be put on a bread-and-water any on hg Aly conferred | will take place at | Some councilmen feel that the | diet as punishment for escaping. | °° “rs. Marcie sen simple, .18th century Gothic archi- | Espinosa, serving a life term for | tecture of the church provides just | the Denver murder of his common | : the human touch needed to put {law wife, climbed over a fence last | Church to Have Guest warmth in the waterfront develop- | Friday and eluded guards oe See Organist at Coffee Social SASHABAW PLAINS — 5 during the | ment. |days—days in which he didn Planners argue, however, that it} have anything to eat. groups have re- would clash unpleasantly with mod. | Espinosa has been placed on a first division rating in earli-| ern architectural lines of the build- district festivals and will be) ings planned for the Civic Center vying for state honors. soft food diet in solitary. Guards said they'll give him solid foods before he has to go on the bread- | Sue Davi and-water diet King Charlies II named New, 33 Peruvians Killed at 7:30 p.m. Sunday York for his brother, the Duke of, LIMA. Peru (INS)—Thirty-three Silver is the best conductor of singing will ‘follow York. ‘farm hands were killed and eight | electricity with copper next. ments will be served Community and refresh- Unbelievable... but TRUE Coming .. . Saturday ... Be Sure to See It! GOOD STAR | With a . i PONTIAC RETAIL STORE DIFFERENCE DEAL If You Own a 1949 MODEL $ 900 If You Own a 1950 MODEL $1,200 If You Own ao 1951 MODEL $1,450 If You Own a 1952 MODEL “ANC” $1,800 A 1954 PONTIAC 8 2 DOOR COSTS ONLY "2261" Including | heating sys- tem, white-woll tires, de- luxe steering wheel, bumper guard, dual visors, directional sig- nals, dual defrosters and many other accessories. Includes license and sales tax. Reddy to drive We Will Allow as Much as We Will Allow as Much as We Will Allow as Much as : Open to 9 P, M. Monday Through Friday—Saturday ‘til 5 P. M Mt. Clemens and Mills St. Downtown Across From Post Office away! organist at Sashabaw Presbiterian Church's final coffee social of the | | season will be 17-year-old Ponnie | ety show kicked The program will be presented | will be presented in the PHS audi- | ‘> Magazine: D returned-to the “scholastic grind,"’ | | things at the old brick teepee are very slow this wegk. Reporter Vicky Micu writes that | Wednesday found long lines of high | schoolers returning to classes. * The prospect of the lith annual magazine drive ..... A faculty vari- off the drive, which sent ener- & getic salesmen scurrying to pros- pective buyers. Among the acts presented by the | teachers were a hillbilly trio, women's gymnastic stunts, faculty ‘‘crooners’’, tap dancing and band (consisting of | pots and pans) selections. | With the added spur of stiff | competition, Pontiac Hidh is out te beat the DelLaSalle, Minn., PHS Drama Cast Announced” ‘Green Valley’ Fantasy to Be Presented in May at School Auditorium The cast for the forthcoming pro- | duction of the Pontiac High School | Drama department titled *‘Green Valley” by Frank Wattrom was announced recently by thespian coach Mary Parrish. The three act comedy-fantasy torium on May 3, 19 and 20 at | 8:15 p. m. | The roles for the Live Ones | are Eldon Berry portrayed by | Jim North; Prim 58 . Leah | Mae MacNutt; Tinker Smith pre- sented by Dick Ramsdell: Bot Crandall in the role of Tobias J. Everherl, Patty Johnson as Martha Mears and Smith enacting the part of Eva Friese. Burton Belant is cast as Lone-| some Berry heading the group of | characters classified as Out of the | Past. Don Bumgardner will be) Grampaw Berry with Martha Var- ney as Granny Berry. Calhoun Berry will be portrayed by Ken | Lenigan with Jack Porritt taking | dling the part of Ransome will be | Jack Trarop with Margaret Neil as Prudence Dick Hummel has been cast as Rufe Thomas an@ Phyllis Law will group titled Displaced Settlers.:| Others are Hip Cooley as played| by Leonard Berry, Mamie portray- | led by Elaine Miller and Don) Hageman as Shade Stokes. | Other Displaced Settlers are | | Fred Reeser, Beverty Carie, Kar- | | en Sampson, Jerry Young, Myr- | na Paul, Joan Wagiey, Marion Reeder and Bob Keavy. Extra 49’ers include Nick Kara- guleff, Bill Kistler, Merlin Doran, | Mal Walker, Ron Cummings and Dick Clark. Applications James Lewis. Perndale Beverly J. Bushey, Perndaie Robert Hickey, Roya! Oak Jean E. Kidd, Hagel Park Ployd Prentice, Flint Blanch M. N. Sutton, Roosevelt Hotel | Thomas Pavioff, Perndale | Carole J. Rybarczyk, Detroit Paul P. eee. Birmingham | Florence Ez. husser, Detroit Joe BE. Barnard, 403 Pranklin Verinna E. Zebbds, 38 Lull William H. Durfee, 3 Pront | Wilda EB. Lightfoot, 52 Williams Paul E. Meeker, 181 E. Huron Patsy R. Maliams, 102 Auguste Clements C Sylvester, Perndele Donna J. Blake, Berkley William H 380 Newland Willie J. Woods, 195% N. Bivd Edison, } | George J. J. Murphy, #4 W. Hopkins Betty M. Wineinger, 4780 Jamm Thomas P. Burke, Drayton Piains Mary P. Brown, Rader L. Hammett Jr.. 72 Norton | Marie R. Robinson, 72 Notton Robert R. Bothwell, ‘Berkiey JoAnne R. Bohnhoff,’ Berkley Waterford ‘Haroid L. Wiison, Roya! Oak Shirley M. Gmick. Hazel Park "Kenneth W. Ernest. Detroit Gienna J. St. Aubin, Birmingham Park Robert. EB. Shellput. Hazel Paye B. Stanley, Detroit Bugene D. Dawson. 31 W. Hopkins JoAnne Krause, Detroit Omer C. .Lacey, Wixom Wilma R. Collins, Walled Lake Willet A. Craig. Hazel Park Emma 8. Saylor; Highland Park John L, Reid, 268 N. Johnson Nancy L. Pursiey, 151 Orchard Lake Gerald E. Grandon, 153 8. Bdith Angela 8. Borys, 163 6. Edith rden L. Dixon, 4708 Highland lorma M. Rissle, 2478 Mott James G. Terrill, 112 Palmer Mary P. Pyle, 7 Seminole Clarence B. Woodard, Detroit Violet A. Cartwright, Birmingham | Albert 1D. Neety; 31 Allison Wanda Jr donna Rochester | Prederich M. Babinchak, Masel Park | Patricia M. Marfield, Ferndale Prancisco Rivera, Milford Angelica A. Fernandes, Wyandotte Thomas E. Trout, 2736 Judah Shelby J. Lindeugh, Tregent a vicky | over the role of Jeb Berry. Han-} ;be Sarah, two members of the} pee. \ - ™ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 rive at PH S Ends Post Vacation Lull Budding reporters, harried edi- tors, and Robert Beacchamp took time off Thursday from their Tomahawk" duties to enjoy a bowling party. Although scores were low, spirits were high with ithe junior journalists. | An Easter afterthought was the | announcement that the holiday edi- tion of the Latin paper “Epistolae Scholae’ netted $146. The money will be contributed to various wor- thy charities. Ex-Pontiac Student Wins Top Honors Robert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson of Vanderbilt, | formerly of Pontiac, was named | salutatorian of the 194 graduating class of the Vanderbilt Agricul- tural High School. Thompson, who was active in various organizations, was particu- larly outstanding in sports. _He plans on being an electrician after graduation, Youth Gets 1 to 7 Years. for Slaying of Teacher ALEDO, 1. @—An 18-yearld fligh- school youth, convicted of manslaughter in the knife slaying of a teacher-athietic coach, \was sentenced to one to severi years\in LAPEER — . | the state penitentiary yesterday. dinner A circuit court jury which con-| Weir, T. G. Caley, Irvin Anderson victed James Gipson a month ago | and William Swayze were presented | recommended the sentence which|with American Legion life mem- | was imposed on the youth by Judge | bership cards. Leonard E. Telleen. David Hallack, of Detroit, state George Marich, 26,-was fatally | membership director for the legion, stabbed last Dec. 8 during an argu-| was the evening’s speaker, and E. ment in a school hallway with Gip- . | ('Back-breaking Bills Get money te poy ell your bills of once. Spreed repayment over a number of months. PHONE + WRITE + COME IN Sric iS wu 4) vt . a ' a ' Boyt vy \ Vat Pongtedy Heavenly New Styles at Stellar Savings af a Yt. 5 ) Minny, “ NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT Visit Our New Complete Camera Dept. _See the POLAROID *We'll take « finished pletere of you right ewt ef the camera—ia te *Come in teday! ha just one minete, it's yours te keep, tienda. enjey, te shew f See it in action— ve your picture taken — FREE! . sy WEEKLY BUYS THE CAMERA OF YOUR CHOICE Check Our Complete Stock of Film and Flash Bulbs for Every Camera! Open Friday Night -‘til ————— WKC FEderal 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3-7114 9 Fryer: ~y “4 \ "THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, . 4 { ** = { Oe ry FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 27. Se. ae 4 ne 1954 | i ; | = ” Ly t ~} \ NEW YORK W—A race to de- . the probable diergs as “Bones”, is the current 2 to 1 Derby favorite. Fisherman, a mite of a horse at 900 pounds, is the co-second choice at 5 to 2 Both are ready for the Wood and their reservations have been made ood Memorial Coul i 4a £ z i i 3 ac Hi F EES z | guidance Falcon, Holly Prep Nines Are Trabert, Seixas Open National Round-Robin Summer-Long Tennis iBeD Victors Thursday Rainy Weather Again Cuts Spring Sports Slate to Minimum i : } i a triple for Holly. 10-1, game of the Fae i F i i er got +hit pitching from and downed Ox- i i a5, Loyola (Bak) + Staie 4 Jacksonville 1 in} Tournament Starts in New York Monday NEW. YORK, April 23 —A new wrinkle in tennis, a National Round Robin championship §in- volving 10 of. the country’s top fore the closing date Aug Finals Slated | Saturday for Kite Tourney ' Survivors From Eight Preliminary Rounds to Compete at Lincoln- tion supervisor, will of the finals. Assisting him will be will present awards. in co-operation with the Northside Community Club. . Olympic Committee EAST LANSING (UP)—Ralph H. Young, retiring Michigan State Athletic Director, has been ap- pointed to the U. S. Olympic track ,and ‘field committee for the 196 who -will be re- old rookie righthander whipped HAPPY ROOKIES—First baseman Bob Skinner wipes off the brow of George O’Donnel] in the Pittsburgh clubhouse Thursday after the 23-year- ing eight hits. the New York | and a triple. AP Wirephete Giants, 7-4, in his first major league start, scatter- Skinner, also a rookie, collected four straight hits, including two singles, a double Times Are Changing By GAYLE TALBOT Athletic Union, which is the gov- \erning body of amateur sports in the nation, has long had the reputa- | tion of being a very stuffy organ- ization, and it has been a label not entirely undeserved. . . . The head men of the AAU have with rare exceptions, seemed to live forever. Unlike old soldiers, they haven't even faded away. Almost everyone concedes that NEW YORK — The Amateur| | they all have been fine and dedi- | cated men for many, many years, and that they have been deter- mined to keep amateur athletics | on the high moral level that they | were, say, 50 years ago. They have | labored without pay, being men of | independent means. They have, in | fact, done everything they could NBA Heads Act to Speed Game Take Steps to Curtail Delays Brought On by Disputes With Refs NEW YORK, ®—The National Basketball Assn.’s directors took steps today to curtail delay in games brought on by disputes with the s. The directors passed a rule for- bidding other than the captains and coaches to talk with the referee and then only during a time out called by a captain or coach. The first violation of the rule will call for a technical foul. The second will cost the offender a , | technical foul, a $25 fine and ex- | pn pulsion from the game. President Maurice Podoloff was Veterans Pace lead over a trio of challengers— 2 Eight City Teams Slated Roll in WIBC: Meet Fleet Carrier, May 14; Anderson- Pontiac-Buick of Utica and Royal Recreation, a and -Joe’s WIBC convention, starting Monday ex-amateur champion Gene Litt- | three par-4 17th green. He got the birdie Kroll banged ‘em in from as far out as 18 feet for birdies. Sandwiched given power to select the league's officiating staff and name a super- visor of officials if he so desires. ma mmuaaArn = Wells and Farley Could Help Press Get Publicity Information on AAU Track bles tournament comes to a close weekend, the 4th of the event. Z 5 z 4 ees $329832 EF] 73 2g S = F ; ate — ’ 10 Marks in Peril DES MOINES, lowa, ® — A Drake. Relays Ready — | for Record-Bréaking ‘ of those : Hh : ET if & a it z z i g6 ge eased the Brooklyn pennant” In 1952 the Dodgers Pirates 19 times. z Feb eiee ate i phi ai | 45-Minute Hit Williams Takes Drill Thursday Ted Will Rest Until Saturday to Avoid Hand Blisters ge EF in eE FREI: action ti i #3 Fes E in f i is ity Fie ees ili i F ry g Seeeee~osco~sonoe~y Se ccccsccccswueeso -eecx~cceseueo-eoe-P ti neheeenereed | ee ewe O ¥ eet auwuwuuwwee weuwseowP 5 it eeu KOH we wuUasnnw cKeeog an ni] [ | | i sh @ [EE i ij man Houtteman 4 n. A-10 Piaherty DAYTONA BEACH, Fia., April 23 U—The Republicans caught up | with Rep. W. M. (Fireball) er (Ga Thursday and on five numerous walks and four defeated the Democrats 1-3 in practice congressional baseball Ff major league games in a season. be’s in his second year in the time. Despite their limited experience young Pirates already have diagnosed the Giants to perfection. - | They ‘ve met four times. Pitts- burgh has won three and put up a stiff battle in the other contest. The Pirates and Dodgers have played once this season, in Ebbets Field last week where the Dodgers »| won 7-4, An even split in the forth- ,|coming series would give Pitts- Free Clinics Arranged for City Golfers A golf instruction class will be Participants should ta balls of the soft rubber or cotton | There is no charge for this class. New York Debut Michigan State Grad Faces Klein Tonight. in St. Nick Ring | The 10-round match will start at Black’s 27-1-1 record is almost | j ij : sted HE TET ae ter time Black hit the was in his 10-round Chico Vejar at Chicago 10. d of a yelling for a Republicans B in Practice Baseball Game eat Dems f 3 f i is tl 7.) eux eee & unbeaten streak of Jf 8 i=; By GRANTLAND RICE Memorial tomorrow. NEW YORK—When the typewriter or the pen| Just at present, starts a story on the Kgnucky Derby, there always a spasm or two that comes sneaking in. You mention a leading contender and begin to wonder whether he will have the pip or cholera. You mention another and wonder he is coming down the next day wi epigiottis. So many of these very beautiful are alarmingly weak in certain spots, especially feet or ankles. - - o . . Burkemo, National wire ame eee ot 4.000 try Club course in 72 strokes, even| @ewm with a sharp shock on pipe stents. par for the 18 holes (35-37). oe at eae ak , en a Bas big scrap at. Churchili -Downs. next week GM Nine to Practice cm ot Ge tot. General Motors’ A base- 2 * bie con Ol puutnn dataéeg Uncle Will Corum, in looking over at 3 p. m. at Wisner field, man-| entries, finds C. V. Whitney's Fisherman, ager Harold Welch announced to- | Determine and Correlation, plus survivors bd H a | . cael oe oS RE SR a * ee ronan ew ee oe ae . zs *" * THE PONTIAC PRESS, “rRmay, “APRIL 23, TOS4- OLD TURNER 4 BIRMINGHAM PROPOUNDED--- One of the best ways to insure future progress is to keep clearly in mind the things that have been responsible for our past progress, as well as the things that MAY have kept America from being as great as it really is, because the effective use of human energy depends on the mental and moral outlook of the individual persons who make up a society. Come i in and check the progress and outlook at— AROLD TURNER FORD “For the Best in Wheels and Deals”’ YOU CAN DRIVE A | 1953 FORD With 5285 Down, 24 Mos. at °38.25 Convertibles 45}. Buick Convertible ‘51 Ford 8 Convertible ... ‘52 Ford, Red Ford, Black - Buick Convertible ‘50 Hudson Convertible .. ‘51 Chev. Convertible .. ‘52 Chev. Convertible LOW BANK RATES ‘53 Ford Country Sedan... ‘51 Henry J 2-Door ... ‘49 Ford 2-Door 8 .... ‘49 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 2-Door ... ‘51 Ford Victoria “ereeeevesr ere e 6 © ‘s oe @-0 @ “ee ee “51 Nash 4-Door with Bed... ‘52 Buick Riveria 4-Door ... TURN the Best in Deals and Wheels! Visit Our New Location--- : 999 .. 1,399 (1: oe 499 599 999 1,399 Selection of Colors SPECIALS! “A-1" BUYS . .$1,299 399 299 1. 499. 1,044 ‘47Kaiser ..s—i‘i(‘(ié#(y#j(#N¥ (nnn. $ 99 ‘47 Pontiac Club Coupe LJ “I never saw a ball payer who disregarded fences the way Pier- sali does,” said Manager Lou Boudreau. “Why, he looks as though he doesn't know they are there. The foam rubber is costly but Hedley Osmond, ball park superin- tendent, said, ‘Cost means nothing when it comes to the safety of the players Last season Tommy Umphiett now in Washington, crashed into the fence trying to snare a high drive. He suffered a severe scalp laceration Sececececeseseseeeseses Grizzly Brand BRAKE LINING SHOES Chevrolet ... .6.95 ex. Ford ........ 6.95 ex. Pontioc «din 7.95 ex. DRUMS TURNED M& $ AUTO PARTS 401 South Seginaw FE 2-7710 Get Ready for SPRING with HIGH Style Clothing from Paul’s Stag Shop Saginaw at Water St. OPEN HOUSE Ponti ac M53. Speedway Aor 25 ] 30 P M. FREE ADMISSION our Goyamo, Arcaro Up, Wins Blue Grass at Keeneland LEXINGTON, Ky goes back to 1M1. Goyamié, with master Eddie Ar captured the $38,600 Blue Grass stakes yester- as Keeneland closed its 11-day caro in the saddle, day meeting. It was the third time the Toledo, Ohio, racing establishme nt had won the Blue Grass—but_ the | last two winners of Keenelandg} | relay. |top spring racing prize couldn t| grab the big derby trophy later ‘at Churchill Downs Woodvale, owned by Royce G. Martin, sent out Our Boots to win the 1941 Blue Grass. as the famous Farm Whirlaway from Calumet finished second, Then in the Derby, Whirly won and Our Boots ran eighth. In 1949, Halt won the Blue another the Louisville Ponder. won Grass but Calumeteer, | classic. . ® . Arcaro, who has stretch yesterday. sion of the 5ist annual American | Twin Pines Basiey ' 4 $1 the end of the mile and one eighth) Bowring Congress had a new lead-| fas "Beit BB Bz ow of lonath aes. . er today in the open team stand- ae OY Devic’. fon $1 6 The Walmac Farm's Hassey-| iss. & 10th place change. Sd ng ggg ampa was second by a nose, and gave up only two hits in the ninth | j inning and Coleman another 10 in | iwhich he allowed only three Turley won his first game, +L Uun—Woodvale Farm looked to Goyamo today to break a Kentucky Derby jinx that won five derbies — more than any other jockey — brought Go-amo from 12th place to contention in the tolling down the middie of the track, Goyamo took the lead about 20 yards from the experts as the two most likely to shine. By comparison, the pitching staff of the Cleveland Indians, which drew pre-season raves, has| get of last year's Milwaukee given up eight more runs and six| ord 1,826,387. more hits than the Orioles. Yes es © 4 terday, Mike Garcia and reliefer Art Houtteman couldn't stop them. | Virgif Trucks, the White Sox ace, also went down before them . + _While _the good The Orioles drew a healthy 130,508 during the five games of their first home stand which end- ed yesterday. But Milwaukee had 133,771 for the same number ‘at’ the start of last season. bite hing still Play on Home Fields Today oe brook 8-1 in its opening game last week. John Maturo’s golfers will be seeking their 2nd straight victory of the season against Waterford. Chief Swingers edged Arthur Hill's 1953 Valley champs 8-7 in their opener on Tuesday. PHS tennis team’s match with Cranbrook was rained out yester-| day and has been rescheduled for | next Thursday. Bowling Results ai MAJORETTES Ls 12 6 See's 6a Parris 64 St. Cyr Lor Team game, series—Cooley Lanes —2430; indiv. game—R. 6tration series—J. Marohn. M. Foster $23. W. MH. ROLLING PIN wil By BILL MARTIN Three Pontiac High School spring sports teams are in action on home grounds, today. Chiet golfers take on Waterford gt the Municipal Course at 3 p.m., track team entertains Royal Oak at Wisner Field at 4 p.m. and the | baseball squad plays host to Flint Northern, also at Wisner, at 4:30 p.m. Latter contest was postponed because of rain yesterday. Track Coach Wally Schieerke will have the services of sprinter Johnny Williams fer the ist time this spring today. Williams has been sidelined for the past few weeks because of a pulled leg muscle and a born resulting from accidental contact with a heat lamp. Cooley Lanes Phyllis Stroh's Marohn's AP L $1 198. champion Northern nine. Caswell, a right-handed senior, pitched a 2-hitter as Pontiac dumped Cran- Washington Students Take ‘Booster’ Lead SEATTLE w—The booster divi- sYLV = LAME LEAGUE Ww. Q@ Mat esc. 63 erwick Sup. Oxbow -Keego Syiven Cinrs, Tru-Bilt 2 66 tv. o Mxt. ve te team game—Trvu- ge] Warwick Supply 2405 ——e ‘WouEN's LsAeUs Five University -of Washington the Maine Chance Farm's Black | students, bowling as the Washing- | *7 © Sehwens —— Metal finished third by another ton Boat Center team, ran up the PONTIAC ‘C130 HOUSE - nose over Sunny Blue Farm's Ad- fifth highest beoster total in the Trophies 80 32 Barnett's 87 55 miral Porter. The ste-vards, how- | history of the ABC as they knocked ——) oe “ ny ee pa ever, disqualified Black Metal for| over 27 pins yesterday. This | Pont 6 48 Rogers “oo interference, and placed him| ave them a 30-point bulge on the sent it oe a3 fourth, giving third money to} runner-up five and a good chance] jnaiy. game. series—L. Reed 243080; T Admiral Porter of keeping title to the throne room | team game. series—Trophies 1036— 3063. Goyamo paid his supporters for the rest of the tournament. COUNTY RESULTS $5.40. $3.80 and $3.40. He was} The El Morocco squad from San eochester 3 naamon ue timed in 1:30 35 on a fast track.| Diego took over 10th in open team | Roseville 10, Trov_} Woodvale picked up a purse of| competition with a 2938 pin fall in | Molly 8. Clarkston § $24,290 Hazel Park 62, Southfield 47 a near-midnight showing. IT’S HERE Reg. $21.95 Saran Plastic 16.95 Covers The Amazing New Deauville SEAT COVER That resists Cigarette Burns, Shock Proof, Fade Resistant, Resists Stains and Abrasions Yet is Cool in the Summer and Comfortable in Cold Winter Months. EE | FREE 30 Minute Installation While You Wait BUY ON _ BUDGET! NO MONEY DOWN! At These Low, Low Price Save on Convertible Tops Three PHS Athletic Squads’ . ley and the discus, wt i team game, series—Humphries 063 78. Jacquin’s $36—2701: spiite—L. Humbaugb Michigan Seeks to Defend Two Titles in Meet -Medley Quartet, Nilsson Are Favored in * Specialties By RALPH BERNSTEIN =| PHILADELPHIA, \®—Michigan ‘of the Big Ten sought to repeat | for the third str&ight year in two |championship events today as the 60th annual Penn Relay Carnival | opened on Franklin Field. The Wolverines counted on their | crack distance medley relay quar- tet to outlast a classy field in that | test of stamina and speed, and looked for Capt. Roland Nilsson to hurl the discus further than any stunt enispatiat tox ta tied oun | secutive year. - * A record breaking 511 colleges, high schools, junior high schools and elementary and parochial | schools entered the two day track ! and field bingo. The Benjamin Franklin Mile Saturday, featuring | |Murray Halberg of New Zealand | and such outstanding American | lrunners as Mal Whitfield, Horace | Ashenfelter and Fred Wilt, is the | headline event. * . * In addition to the distance med- three other college championships will be set- | $8 | tled Friday—the two mile run, 400) | meter hurdles and the. heptagonal | | mile. All other. major finals will | | be contested on Saturday and will | | NEW YORK, April 23 #—The| /NCAA television committee tinued to hear and deliberate on) proposals for the 1954 college foot- ball television program Thursday without ~ giving any indication as to when a _ decision would be reached. The only word from the closed meeting room was that no news reltase could be expected today. The meeting began Wednesday ipa a day later than ortginal- y scheduled, and was to have end- ey yesterday. An informed source indicated that at least three major television | networks were bidding for the ex- clusive right to telecast college | football on 13 Saturday afternoons | next fall and that the financial | inducements offered ran even! higher than a@ year ago. OPEN HOUSE Pontiac, M-59, Speedway FREE ADMISSION cof | against, completes the first team. oy 2 Lumiey and Mosdell are new- comers. But for Lindsay it is his fifth straight year as the left! | winger and the fourth straight for Kelly and Howe. Harvey has made the first team the last three years. | Each member-ef the first team | received $1,000 from the league and those on the second team $500 | apiece. The second team is com- posed of Terry Sawchuk, Detroit, Red Wings ea Dominate All- -NHL § . Ph. FE 4-6016 BURKE ‘carer | 1524 Baldwin Y% Bigck N. of Walton SPRING Clothes Now! aiic PENNYAN RUN-A-BOUT ‘4258 DELIVERED teases i Moro APA UBT | SUPE: ? Pormaluh ip R: on” wo \ now have created a truly revolutionary motor oil NEW SUPER PERMALUBE cuts engine friction so much it can save you up to 2 gallons of gas in a tankful! @ New Super PERMALUBE gives you the most complete lubrication and protection that money can buy. Now with an amazing new feature— multi-grade viscosity—it cuts engine drag and friction so much that in average stop-and-go driving you can actually save up to 2 gallons of gas in a tankful. New Super PERMALUBE not only saves gaso- line but does everything the finest lubricating oil can do and gives you all these advantages: @ Cuts oil consumption an average of 36.8% e Prevents valve-lifter rusting trouble @ Re- duces combustion chamber deposits @ Greatly increases engine power. Hundreds of thousands of miles of test driving prove New Super PERMALUBE’s amazing results. Ready now for your Spring change-over. Costs only alittle more and it will actually pay for itself. ee | GAs MME an a — ‘ 7 ‘Chan Ge NOW start saving Cds today. Willams, regarded as Pontiac's|ance) = BG Bu, (Dumont nctwork, || Order Your No. 1 Gashmer wil. the halfmaile|fiisere = ite ack a i3|_ Josh Culbreath, Morgan State REWEAVING SHIRTS | ~ = Plaster uh char $4 33 sprint ace. will be the first of a This aft test will provide] »™4% game M. Bervoss 209. * | host of defending champions to H. Vv. HARCOURT & SON Sales & Service aie de mith thew fimal| Waren tt sorter teres ethers meet a 1964 challenge. Culbreath | pe 5 ggg Your Persene! Teilers 53% W. Huron ||] 422 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 2.9998. the Chief thinclads with their fina : ei ‘and four other fleet hurdlers com | ; dual tuneup before the Centra! risuee MILL ae Michigan Relays at Mt. Pleasant | p,,,, 60 3 Steftens 4 63| ¢ on May 1 fee Reger 28 Baseball mentor Ed Heikkinen 75 83 Pabricatt be 6 hy oN eat May Cove an tel Ere Te oe Se mound again today against the de- i. Creat bo 4 Buddies a 4 S TANDAR D OIL LAB RA ORIES fending Saginaw Valley Conference | Indiv. game. series—A. Koenig 247— Ps. AE “REG. $10.95 REG. $15.95 pene. ! rosetee, | coma he -| SEAT COVER DEPT. ‘ONLY $75 | | ONLY $] 225 | FE 5-4503 ree. WE 4eaT2 i Py ~ You e expec ect more from ( STANDARD DARD) and get itt” PHIRTY-FOUR ea THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, APRIL 23, 1954 “i “ : ~— oo | oe ete ai _~, > = Les i 5 ; . \ j \ ied a pa ‘ BIOS | \ ; ‘aa? SB Wes oa ‘ ?.., \ T * -¥ ‘ ot \ ‘ + ‘ ‘ : : . ’ * i . ~ “ , ¢ greatly is Alec Guinness. This ™"' Donors Still Sought , blood rperuitment. ehairman for) A ror Society to Sponsor and Mrs. Earl J. Hensel will be in Gamble Store to Hold edie commen Actor Sinatra ean do anything, I've never met WPontiac said today. “We're locat- ‘ charge’ of the dining room. Pro-| p : _ Ist Smorgasbord Dinner | ceeds will go into the church build) Grand Opening Saturday He ‘, N t him, bat.I think he must have a . « «, ing it at Wayne and West Huron) . Says es ino great seat for his work. The reason fOr Bloodmobile Visit streets for the convenience of tn WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The | 'né_ fund for building @ church) qi MoNT — Mr, and Mrs. Nor . Done Croonin ; must > because does somethin | _ | downtown area.” Altar Society of St. Patrick's Par-| : ee man Reid, owners of the new Gam. | @) PEN HO U S E g: -“—r- : aaeete ume. Some 200 men and women still{ yfrs -Durocher said donors just|ish here will sponsor its first ‘; ble Store h hold nd A } “Ifeel that is the to-‘make aj aré needed to give\plood w * onal - i je Store bree, GF6 AGERE 8 Ere co HOLLYWOOD #™ sf Frank Sin- | career last for 20 vanes or oh the American A. pine Mesias. oren'’s calling in for the bank “and: smorgasbord dinner Saturday tran POUgh Way to Live opening to the public today and} Pontiac, M-59. Speedway atra, the Oscar winner, is playing/ at }east that’s the way I'm bile visiis the First Presbyterian : le ae p.m. in the church hall DETROIT (INS)—Mrs. Howard | Saturday mm 63 Miles W 5 Airport his most dramatic role to date, but | happiest." Guarch Teseday freak 8 &. m. w- can give blood Monday is asked me J. Porter, wife ef a prominent’ The store building located on ‘ } ’ : to call Mrs. Durocher at FE) Round Lake and Union Lake roads. | Romul hysici ao. . : ars ' | 4 9K 2 P but he says he won't give up t-3 p. m. b Mronatt® \ us physician, sued for di- Maine street next to Almont Sav-| [RUDGE 1:30 P.M crooning. | Eleven and 12 were once written| “This is an « cianaiaiite tera — weekend or the Oakland | ’ fore than 50 varieties of food |voree today on the grounds that ings Bank, has been completely | oneteen and twoteen ibank.” M nee = way Tee offices. at FE) will he pred. Mrs. Fred Carr) she was forced to live in seclusion remodeled and redecorated to in-| FREE ADMISSION The wartime Sutterer of teen-age : . nm. XN, - Durocher, +3535 on Monday. twill serve as general chairman, | aboard their $80,000 yacht | clude new: fluorescent lighting, ne hearts is portraying a would-be presidential assassin in a thriller | , called “Suddenly.” He plays a war | hero who has learned to kill by | wiping out 27 Germans in battle. He is hired by unknown parties to| kill an unidentified United States | president for the sum of a half-mil- | lion dollars. That sounds like a heavy hunk | of acting for a guy who used to sit on a bandstand all night. But Sin atra is approaching it with the same confidence that netted him | an Academy Award for his Maggio | in “From Here to Eternity.’ * ¢* * “¥ don't ‘aim to give u singing,’ he said, “ ‘From Here to Eternity’ sscavc=<: YOUR OLD WORN OUT would have been offered this role | if it hand’t been for ‘Eternity.’ | And I never would have been con- sidered for ‘Not as a Stranger,’ which I will do in the fall. “But before that, I hope to do a musical with Gene Kelly. I'd love to work with that man again; he's | such a great talent. They're send- ing me a script this week, and | Green the. try Oshien om We will allow you up to *100 on your old Living Room Suite. You 10 years later and find they hve dg not need a down payment if your prefer--use your old suite for “The main thing is to have | that down payment, change of pace. Afellow I admire 100°, Choose From Such Famous Makes as f 0 KROEHLER—FLEXS TEEL—PULLMAN- White ROWE-—KARPEN—UNION—HOWARD Nylon Uniforms Foam 2-Pc. Nylon--Rubber \lic .. $195 | Reaulor Price gy lar Price Trade-in Your Trade!" Le, SA +) Q5 you PAY ONLY . ~sq4 Regular $14.95 Goodmen’s Sensational Spring Offer 100% WHITE PUCKERED Nylon Uniforms oy SHS Sizes 12 to 46 eeeeseeeeeeeoeseeeeeee Mail This Coupo Geedigan's Dept. Store 520.8. Saginaw St . aa 85.9% ples State Sales Tar Cash c.0.D. ; , -_— ed Pe, ™ ~ DEPT. STORE |, , ee, ae ae ee, aS 4 Be sa "3 SE Oe eee ee re ss : pti CT wee a a _ * r > . : > * mn ‘ . * > THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 (Gifts FREE! Orn New. GoopFyY EAR STORE ; To the Ladies Bon n Bon, Dit n-sised : To the Men— at “W's yOuRS FREE CASS at LAWRENCE yoTHiNe TO puy— LOOK! FREE DOOR PRIZES!| FREE LOOK ! WASHER | Valued at COFFEE. poe rey GOODYEAR TIRES $ And’ | cr cLOck 15Q | voucnurs —— | The Tire Buy of the Year! 19544 7’MOTOROLA | Goodyear All Nylon Cord Tire TV All Metal Stepon | DOOR MAT | BROOM Compare These Nylon Cord Tire Prices 6.70x15 *) | 00 Free Home Garbage Can 5% ae RAKE 7.10x15 $2 3% Trial aa mA Heavy Stainless Steel, 3-Pe. Reg. $2.95 3.95, ow 760x115 %25% "Year Par N Kitchen Conver Paring and Knife Set y These Tires Carry Goodyear’s Warranty $ g 5 Lifetime Guarantee $5 Down $1.25 a Week — Delivers We Offer a Limited Quantity of These Factory Second . Nylon Cord Tires; Liberal Trade-in Allowance MONARCH 16” POWER Cigarette ; Your Old Tires Could Make the Down Payment! Heavy Stainless Steel Reg. $10.95 10-Pc. Kitchen $4995 Knife Set 6 Pc. Kitchen Lawn Lighter Utility Set | $ | 95 $1.25 a Week With Rack........ : 12 Lectin hed Ld at Mower Comparable | Res. $605 Yale SERVICE SPECIALS Food $4495 s Rea. $59.95 | Makes Selling OC. Brake Re- Line rae Mates, Be 12° 95 | lh at $7.95 Protect O Mat = Worchester | ppigg $ 95 Save Your Front End WHEEL BALANCE || Hed Mower |S 8 ok welnn ‘Alignment w| | BOI! 8 | 5 oo poles « FF o ar98 a $ I 4” ee - Hegel One to a Customer me i Famous | 7 Cu. Ft. | 5 ASD i ceweirand Sag |BIG Refrigerator |QAWE “4 Laundry Cart All 1954 Models On This Grand Opening “nm . Plus a 20-Pc. a) SE * Down Limit Two to Cannon Towel Set : | Delivers a Customer eS —=) Reg. 313925 Value Full P rice All Steel ‘- All for cS [$4 89° Lawn Only 3 J : So ¢ \ | |. $1.25. a Week | S@Q5 | $4 00 i $1.25 net? , WJ wee | LIBERAL TRADE-IN | - @ Heavy-Duty Hendle QUANTITIES LIMITED—BE SURE... BE EARLY Down eo ks Sewn Delivers-- ALO ee: [Delivers i, 00 Delivers - _ - 4h 25 a Week | : . “GOODS YEAR SERVICE S STORE ze |! | 30 South Cass FE S-6123, "PARKING AS Pi th i, ey. tS BS i : ee Pe ed ines Lk Gara’ 4°) Ls oe tne PER bcs ae = 5 re AS dean. .' aa Se NS ee oe ee Le \ i | | | | | i i Hare rH vs Hl gh 71 FS i 5 j ; Z ¢ Eke : i tt 5 E 3 pee tit Use PreStessed |Scotland Yard Policemen|"=.i27.% A only of the location of every ard men car. some disguised as delivery captured trucks, taxis, or private cars, but 4 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 d DIXIE DUGAN by McEvoy and Strieber nan Junior High Schoel to a new kind of political campaigning but it didn't pay off. Cope. 1954 by NEA Gervien, ee Ve. “You're only a little underweight, my good man—I wish you'd | prescribe a diet for me!” I WISH I WAS A BANKER ENGINEER BRE BUBHM1«4LER a Sy ae by Ernie Bushmiller Ll WISH I WAS mahal pape | AN AVIATOR BALL _— Ke ee / Ks zy ) ) No Matter What Your Problem A Quick Action WANT AD Con help you DIAL FE 2-818) Ask for the Want Ad Dept. ADMITTED a; hes, red, consum $2.13%, corn 4 to 4s lower, May No. 1, 65-06 dos. behs. Other aircrafts jumped.abead as| Rummage sale, First Congregs-4 ons, ae long , BOEROER. APRIL 22. 4. 31.51%, oats “eto % lower, May _ | well, inclading Boeing, United Air-| tional Church, Saturday, April 24| report of The Rubber Mr ssaarne Molghts, age 68; beloved husband TSM, rye 4-1's lower, May 98%, ee acc £668 craft and Republic Aviation. at 8:30 a. m. —Adv. | turers Assn., Inc : brother soybeans % to 1% higher, May | Pt", dosen ae ea eerer eres | A rush of trading at the stert meine wil $4.03 and lard 23 cents lower to 35| tues ease, for cose late of tederal- carried prices up major fractions ag alge a lage gp grag a2 p cents a hundred pounds higher Watts: A, Seoebe 00-05, ot. 49% at the best outside of the aircraft 17° a Oe her. County Deaths Ptlare felts . “ . ¥ : —. Le MeCann May 21.0; A 45-46, Pea Be all mosken a — There were only a few aay. Interment’ wil be at whine Cha- . Gauss eee {minor loases. Fish supper. 82 Perkins, Sat, 5 Jules A, Demonet Gey & Mowe Vansral tome, Grain Prices ti td ang ae Bet median | glue G stocks included U.S. | until. 1, Malta Temple Board. HUNTINGTON WOODS — R Saar bere Penersl Wome 1. wea. +4 rege | Steel, Genera’ ors, American DENNIS. APRIL 71, 1964, JESSE, emcuae mene GRAIN Gheghe 56. Telephone, International Nickel, — Ausiliary Metropolitan -— — ne. —_— tame pony A con tne : ae wane bee: CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGos | Du Pont, American Can, Southern Club No. 62, rummage sale corner | untington Rd., will itcen ‘Waser and tive Labs May tes - 100%! emeano sap | Pacifi : y Johnson and Oakland Ave, Sat.|be at 8:30 p. m. Sunday and Simppen: te ‘se ybeans AP)—Butter steady: re: | Pacific. Sinclair Oil and Interna- April 24 8: ; wae ne dear brother of Mrs. Pee arth — ; - $06 | Onthe pe pat wholesale buying prices | tional Telephone at 6:30 a. m. —Adv.| prayer service at 8:30 a.m. Mon- pee sete a Mrs, Mae Dee 020) 21 ep 002 390, | pe B S83; G0 C M4: cars 00 B 8815: 88 | : | day at/Sullivand and Son Funeral| — urday April 36. ot. the Micbard- Rego ES Bp a BEE Eee aes Our Lady of Refuge Pari is| SAY,‘ Sillivand and Son Puneral) cbrd Chap, wala take st — evens 183% Jan........ 270 a firm: receipts 13.333 uidioeale New York Stocks | sponecetes © big family-style din- | AD “a Ty M ‘ a m. with Rey. Perry ‘Thomas ey inceats FE tard buying prices | to 3 cents higher, US| Pigures : | Bee, y. April 25, 12 to 5 p.m. | sung at 9 a.m. Monday a poeger tng =e ren ec egy emet -oeas 14% a. a HT K standard = gg Og ee ro =e fer decimal points are cighths The menu includes roast beef and St- Mary's Church, with burial in Home, Walled cm — Soa OS RS Sa, Dae anes, Ba i Sete 15 [Semece® Dee pete atu: | He died Thursday ct 2 ne ge Pm Bac J cee eeees 72% Soybean Ot! Allied Ch 856 Johns Man ... 63 in between. Adults,| He died Thursday :t Mt. Clem- bo , 100 Berkshire Dr. age ST eee . 1% May ..... 16.38 CHICAGO POTATOES Allied Strs 43 Kelsey Hay 176 | $1.50, children, 75¢. All are invited. | ens. Surviving besides his widow Tg lt Ee er ceccece Vira. 7 CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: arrivals 58 Allis Chal .. 503 Kennecott 11 ‘ —Ad : “ : gr wy ea a ee wat” a. ro MB 12.75 | 0m, track 380, total U8. shipments 102: eee one — 1 v. | Charlene, is his mother, Mrs. Cora pr fae dl A. —_ Mm oon oe 1% | Soe. eames Pepaels tibensis men, | ce 9.5 Kroger 444) Rummage sale St. John’s Luth- L. of Washington, D. C. with Rev. William H. Marbech Dekete Pontiacs 62.40: new at — Am C & Pdy 335 LOP Glass 484/eran Church, Hill St tc : officiating. Interment in Ottawa aie plies moderate. demand moderate. |A™ Cyan 46 Lib MeN & L.. ot Cherty STOCK AVERAGES a Bt 2 market steady. Plorida Rownd Reds (56 | 4™ Loco 141 Ligg & Mey .. 65.1 Court, Sat., April 24, 9 to 1. —Adv. (Compiled by The Associated Press) VAN ZANDT, APRIL 21. i954, ivi osts wn lb sacks) §2.00-25; Florida Sebagos $2.20.) 4" M *& Pdy 2 Lockh M1 3% 1s 66 Mary. 5351 Williams (Lake Rd ng hen 6 Ges... GA fees --->-: 7 If your friend's in jail and needs Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Waterford. age TI; beloved sis- am Red 181 Lone @ Com .. $3) bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, Previous day....161.7 64.4 502 119.0 we Wile oat Hele ven Poultry Smelt ne Week ago.......1625 663 503 1200 andt. Funeral will be held Sat- or on th Am Stl Fa 294 Marsh Pield . 28.1) 0r Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. Month ago..... 1544 630 583 1152 urday. April 24. at 3 p. m. from perserr sevurss an Toe TH ett er Sout Mar emcee BEE HES) Utne a bravase cemetery. soccer: a 1 WASHINGTON The gov DETROIT (AP)—The following prices| Anse Cop 245 Mead Cp. 43 some raged —_—, from | i$st joe 111.1438 «778 «554 1080| WILLIS APRIL oi, i984 BABY wa ern- ~~ per Ib, fob. Detroit for No. —_— coetiag S ar p.m. a uburn | 1963 high....... 181.8 936 S58 1163 girl, 33 BE. Ann Arbor; beloved reported Thursday that low- H ss = Au a Siesta Mont Ward ... 61.2 Heights Community Clubhouse, 220 | '#3 ‘o*.....-- 100.2 735 605 5 infant of Donald and Geneva er food and clothing Hens: Heavy type 23-26; light type) ati Refin S33 Mot Whee ..: 244) 8. Squirrel Rd. —Adv. Willis: dear sister of Steohen — prices brought | 19-20. Heavy type brotlers or fryers 3-4 2 Motorola 36 8 of and Tim Willis. Puneral will be the nation’s living costs down in| erred “Recke a8 eee osroneee Soa a a. Se Mueller Br :.336| Rummage sale at < Guadalupe 8S. tes, 31, Ls held Gaturday, April 24. et 11 “ Se ee eae marcia meant, ave. 32-3054 Old roosters It Geese 38. | Brvayt Ay’ 124 rete --: BF] comnolie Women 281 8 Perks ox (Partuerst St. pad 8 $50 fine) siery cue ey “Garner, offieist- ‘the lowest point since last July. —s Benguet”, yg Net Bic’ ..°. 31) Saturday, April 24. — Ady, | Thursday after pleading guilty to a! — Cinetery Puneral arrangements on March decline ‘as shown by cmn0aee PeuLTat Beting Aire sas Ret Lead 22. 413 reckless driving charge before Pon- by _Wantoon, Ponevel Beane. Bureau of Labor Statistics in- | _.CHICA@O (AP) —Liv steady |Bohn Alum 233 Wat A mee . i Rummage sale, League of Cath- WINTERS, APRIL 23, 1954, LEON- dex was two-fenths of 1 per cent ot young stock, weak on bens, reece eon 884 NY Central. do = Women, Parke St, Sat, 8 to tiac Judge Odin H. Johnson who re-} orn ih eeand Wy” rs. ‘hinds . : pe a arn came rs. nda i _ The index sagged to 114.8 per cent | 5°"), 0ee"7, es, zit Rent ‘hens 18. Briggs ME. 311 Nort ts Weei. eee anil ale sed Ue oe of the 1947-49 average. 16-18. , *| Budd Co le ig Ed Ss Fish supper. 82 Perkins, Sat. 5 ing. and Werwyn Hudson: - Between January and March, | Eemeg wy Hs Rey Baie. jet unell OL Matta Temple Board | cuymnpiad” ig tee Er food and clothing prices averaged DETROIT STOCKS Cén Pac ... 46 Paoli % Rummage sale, First - agree eS te menor cg Dee nrg Prarer lour-tenths of 1 per cent lowet (Hornblower & Weeks) Capital Air! 91 panamWaAir 11 » | years reen Olympic games. service will be held at 9 tonight with . | Figures efter decimal points are ths | Case (J TD 1461 Peram Pict 26 tional Church, Saturday, April 24 | from the Svarks-Griffin Chapel transportation costs declining | }.\4 . High Low Neon | Cater Trac 494 Parke Dav 327, at 8:30 a. m. —Adv NOTICE OP SALE with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiet- = three-tenths of 1 per cent. barge n> 13 | on 2 Obte . oe | ecuocs, paytiict oF whates ‘wil oe taken to Wacer, There were slight advances in | Qerity-Michigan’ 23 25|Cu & ww 113 Pepsi Cola 2 aga —— Metropolitan| = —=— PONTIAC. OSRLAND COUNTY, - ty. ‘Tenn. for corvies ond burial k —d the cost of rents and such services | Mesto Screws... 28 32) eter: | bal palite 303 geen epi. aes SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS the” Gperke-Oriffin’ Punere! handicap, Apoe 1s 6 Perry vided. excellent oppertunity, Se s medical | Midwest Abrasives. o Johnson and Oakland Ave. Sat.| seaied 4 . . ry. |... .gremotion. Our employes kaow “ care, personal care, and | Rudy Mtg - s- SS ty eet eee S30 Paul’ pee) 903} Abril 24, at 6:39 a.m Ady |Dene Dende ta: be tape ty One Gebers __— of this ed Box 68. reading and recreation. a a = 14 15] Goce Cole 197 Pit Pate Gi se , ~ Marries. preferred conditioning : one, 4 Gt West . 196 U @ Lines..... 14 | heifers 16.00-19.00: bulk utility and com- | #®4 10 additional class rooms/ 12) arrarim PE 27172 ace to 8 nth come wate ve = BANG! BANG! ? Oreyhoustd 13.6 U8 Rud...... 32.3| mercial cows 12.06-13.50; heavy Holsteins | t° school buildings ‘in said Some trotins vered’ sraneeer person at 78 N. ° Gulf Of 56.3 U 8 Bteel..... 43.2| t 14.60; smooth young cows of heifer | *hoo! district, and will be the general Funeral Directors _ 4 tation furnished State etue ¥ : . | Betand ee BR FS Ses 116 type Gp to 16.00; cannire and outters gp = - eo a “ ~ tionel teered e6*rene wad ehrne to work with m i * & datinitely Rasher Perwidge ‘ie the Bird v0 See Aeris RE Wacip. Bt] Reva u's ts “tegen co. | "Sas Penne hae 7. 7 par wets Rew pemine | So ecrat ae amma . . . es as mm ° , — —— 5 5 WARD E. PA Bitches hf Woes Ne BG] “curen-eumuar ise” esac sane | SO tc tie Notte Nees Voorhees-Sinle | °x"iiaeatee mee | ——- @ . PARTRIDGE, Realtor inser Cop 1.138) Waite Mot... 90.8| Somers; Very serrew creat | eer gen the cand taming power et FUNERAL HOME ~ per werk lo start, ¥ you gen Help Wanted Female 7 : 43 W. Huren Street FE 2-8316 Interlk Ir .., 18 Woolworth ... 40.4 may result from the provisions of op aay . qualify Fer en intment call Pub a ~~ : = Int Harv ..... 31 «Yale & Tow... 414 900. Very emel fresh | gecten 2) of Artiste. nef the apichegnn| _“@OunnCD Forme Sane or Meter ler_Brush PE 2-2318 ' Int Nick ..... 30.6 Tugs ah & ¥ 614) COMO, Mernced by matente curry: | Comsiew and. the Michigan Property PE 2-6378 ACCESSORIES. but oe patton - \ Caigrwomen, One we ba | . tec egchanged, sattred sigs onal | ener, tie Bret, ony stuseee Ba) Ty | geass fin oper ag SE Sees © | eee ie tates coe douches | SiS rete or ease epecttiod, tharemn, tbe onelson-lohns mies “Nesuetry "onisy te) weabie — = low good grades 17.00-21.06, tota] dollar value 7 a ag mag on the FUNEAL HOME through the peaks and valleys of ‘RTHUR'S _ from June their re- c; F economic variation? ‘ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK spective maturities «nd deducting! there: lnimmarinerd rowenas’ ee cae eae ARI ao (AP)—Salabdle 3 eg A ay - bidder Bg: . Cemetery Lots offers < : mark ge apg lt ee he ae ~n 5 ac cee pEcoTy cPERATOR CALE WHE butchers; advance on weights under 230 | lowest interest cost to the school district. | ” with your effort and ability? west Ib; sows steady to 50 lower; most choice | No for the purchase of less @ CEMETERY LOTS IN MEMO- pen. 300 BD butchers $50.60 98.69; one | than of the bogds or at a price less _fial Gardens. FE 2-524 after 6. _ Buch a position is available ff BEAUTY 370-300 Io 637: -58.00; = few leeds 330, vA. certified gig — tp ge = MANICURISTS 400 lb butchers $25.00-27.00; most sows | amount $6,400 drawn upon an in- Requirements: Married, 26-35, late taltst hair % under 600 Ib $22.00-25.00: good clearance. | corporated bank or trust y and BOX REPLIES model automobt} : two Dleaching "Suaranteed sais es Salable cattle 2.500> calves 300; | payable to the order of the Treasurer : years college. above average in- Apply y Sisters - Lx 4 7 slaughter steers and, heifers slow; steady | of the school district must sccompany At 10 telligence seltine ability willine- _tio, Tel-Huron_shepping center, a to 80 lower compared Wednesday's aver-| each bid as & guarantee of good faith t 10am. today mess to study end work hard for BY SITTER OR WEEKENDS. 4 age or steady to weak with the low close:| on the part of the bidder. to be for- th replies enecoen Sai=> experience cesira- - $4342. . a | cows steady to 25 lower: other classes | feited as liquidated damages if such bid shall at bie but arue experience fet ner. _Ber_me fulty steady; two loads around 1.225 ih | be accepted and the bidder fails to take the Press office in e-sory an training course fe sue eal a steers high chojce with «prime end! up and pay for the bonds No interes' e { plied Exverienced preferred Excellent _ _| $26.00: most good and choice steers | shall be allowed on thé good faith checks the following boxes: a «oe — $20 00-24 50: a few utility—and commer- | and checks of the unsuccessful bidders [f selected. vou will sell AMA tions Other adv , = : e cial steers $16.00-19.00: a few head choice | will be promptly returned to each bid- accemted products ‘o physicians, verson _ onie — and prime heifers $24 50-25.06: good and "s representative or by registered mati 6, 22, 23, 25, £7, 32, 37 hospitals and oharmacies Salary. DRGOSTONE, — . ( ’ Soca betters shoe tp ate nate on to low | Bids shail be conditioned upon the 38. 39, 40 a. 7. 81. pony zones plus — _INAW Te . USED CAR AND TRUCK BUYER'S CHECK LIST mercial sows $12.90-15 00: 'e. few coms | Seaetann” cpteoneye, Deireli. wehegem, 86, 87, 97, 192. : Dewees becphalagtion. ond ie pected ba at sae a = ? cutters Se-12.d: genty nnd commer: | tee cask of anid ~ fF -*—-F-y suranee Ge > Co. = . : e $14.00-16.50; good heavy fat | the the will be <> If you mevt the above require onsumers Power bulls $12,00-13.00 good and choice veal- | by school district. Bonds oe gen — ments and are an ageressive, am- CHECK poy WIDER CHOICE § ers §20.00-2400: cull te commercial | delivered - pitlouy individual. call Charles L. ; ay00; at Detroit, Michigan. 2 Monteomery’ Phone 23-5131. HERE Your Ford Dealer gets ‘ull models ond : sheep $00; slaughter lambs et eee oe ee The Pontiac Press -* Michigan between noon and 7:08 . weak to 5@ lower; slaughter containing the bids should P M. Saturday or between 9:00 = oll makes os trade-ins for new Fordst ~~ to weak: g00d to prime vooled be marked ° for Bonds.” “A Mand 6:00 P. M. Sunday, ge lathbe 1i¢° tb down $22.90-26.00; cull. t0 ProPOLA.B. KING FOR WANT ADS ? . fe nk oe ot” og PES Te a y BoA 8 Se ne NY MII S arty __ Building Service 12 Movmg & Trucking 19 See gue Smee MENT. FE ¢1549. FADY-TO-WEAR | Wasmingk AL 60 CORTADSE READY-TO-W Ago SALESLADY = j= Pade wear pvt, Mest be pest | Hemenne Service 12 PERSON NEL EARS ROEBUCK periee catimetes, 0.8" & CO. ASPHALT PAVING — . “ENTS as nd 28 for coanier and ATTENTION cigar counter work. Apply in per- Brick block and stone work. fire SCIEN FOO CAN OUT UD | <5 PLAprERinG GERVICE COME a family size Dormeyer deep fryer; mercial and 1 Quality free. sell 12, 1} oumse bot EM advertised products. preg Sg Ee service. WOMEN WANTED Te vender AvOS personalized | _Diace & cement work 27808 ba timcome im spare — "ed Mee Meor| sure 29008. e* before 10-60 9m. wort. Also & No job too nt eter 5 PD 23-7081. If no large of too smal Guasae WOMAN WANTED To Live IW = — : AND Cane TOR TwO Cul aCK BLOCK AND CEMENT Call Me If You Need Carpente: werk im running . APING, 28 25-35. Very reliable. : in Pontiac. for edvancement. Phone Thine’ iy olny ‘ir Rubs FE 43. @ W.) oye aed hk resie —" ' CARPET SERVICE ee Poy ik tops repaired and recovered. 5 Floor and wall installed AN “eperenent fr oat : PE 4-€976 or FE : mousy. Bome kosvledge of book” start of 1 or 2 better clase homes. : om nw ee gt ae Apply | Fixed fee or contract basis. Also . : service. _ o = best refer OCMUNS ences. MYrtle 2 : ! . Saginaw Gas and Purnaces F McLein eer Metal Co wage +508) Help Wanted 8) FLOOR SANDING wae Oe R 49) LAYING FIN Central PE PLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND eburch, FE 2-6328 or FE finis 10 years experienece FUR NT, SET-| Modern “equipment. John Taylor, ting room ig = in “ee phone PE 4-0424 vileges.. SANDING _OLD_PLOORS home. copie, wife oy BLA od FLOOR 6A F mr : reweaving at ¢. ranteed, hme Newman, P. O. Teise = = HOUSE RAISING HOUSE RAISING Ranger R 3 YEARS Sarees :|] WASHING MACHINES in . se : reed work. _ EM ra beme-|_ EAVES T ROUGHING. ae « chest” oom & 2 ; ps -| GARDEN PLOWING BY THE LOT _3z acre WE +0977 __. | Business Ad PHONE 33 4-2569 ton s __$1 ¥. Parke PE 7-0251 PLASTERING — D_ Meyers. EM 3-s830 oa ROBERT H CHAPIN. PLUMBING and newune Phone FE 5-3<78. cleaners. Lake Orton. MY 3-6431. SAWS, LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED MANLEY — % BAGLEY Saws—Lawnmowers ae pair and deliv- esiyt or PEE Caoet ‘after ‘Trucks for Rent ~ INCINERAT i he 4 ", = rat? TS bE % Tee ia Tos Stakes Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ainting and and tone ‘Decorators, PE PAINTING. INSIDE & OUT. PREE stimate FE 23-4137 4 H APERING A for estimate +0235, Wall Washing & Painting jall Washing Mads | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL * a Physie-Ther ee SWEDISH MASSAGE. ma cm otices & Personals 25 Lessons! Safe way driver suet, FE 2-9783 s a mous. PO. Box 561. Py Fg F—— sale. Ph. On 3-377. OR AUCHON TF for you. OA a. _ NE OF rs raiture buyers. cash walting PE 47883. : ; ALL TYPzs oF 3-6823. WANTED TO WOY A furniture. PE 2-682. WANTED FURNITURE +81. Television Service 22 DAY. NIGHT, SUN. TV SERVICE PE tipes. PE 5-a300 in Pontiac Rochester oe | bo-y Heights Rov 3 Cook PFE 10 ; sees GaAPnENS Bt OWED AND FITTED | with new Fergueon tractor ele) acreave nliowing orice reasonable | FF ¢asag_ ee a GARDENS PILOWED WITH) . i233 st. Garden Plowing 16A fVPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- - aw . - chine ——. Ex-ert work Garden : dost, eiv_Co_7 W_Lewresee __ Mowing a . PE ve 3 20 Upholstering 23 GARDEN PLOWINO. ,. MA 56-6286. AL's A - Custom _ MY 39708, Auto trim —- Onn of Clarkston. coat Piains si74 Leake Ra. e " 7 pe ee 2 Thomas Upholstering _ Phone FE 5-8888 DRAPES SLIPCOVERS MATERI- sis Bead!) FE S027 FURNITURE REFINISHING AN tieues a sneciaity FE 57332 SLIP COVERS DRAPES & B _spreads Your material. FE 5-571 either tra-tor of -ototiller FE ___ Lost & | & Found 24 ae, . GARDEN PLOWING piscina | FOUND: Ss and oR power lift equip- +3407 mom, Vs LARGE COLLIE ‘a PLOWING AND LIGHT GRADING, | “Sig wort. | East of Auburn Heights. vet. Sh poo. at. z EVELING Lost. LAST WEEE ost : LAST LADYs le tree remev light truccing. EM| fe Offic Pontiac Busi- PLowinG YARD LEVELING eS VAKS Sem taeteaie, Brow —" Habt, treckine of all tinds ‘ LOST CAR KEYS . CORNER HURON & WAYNE ROTOTILLING STREET 32133 ~____ FE §- 100 ee F st — GOTO TILLING green with _FE_2-563 name ROTO TILLING FE 5-6261 _FE & : BLA 2 BOTTOM PLOW GARDEN, | _- _Srading and leveling OR 3-2398. : BR AL- Wood “Rouly Kewl Wood, “We Laundry Service 18) Gage na. | Mich ~~ LOST: MON. VICINITY OF CEDAR FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| isiand and Rd. male tee, Ph. Pontiac Laundry, FE| biack Cocker EM 32231. 28101, Lost: DARK G Cae ane Panta home haces + . . = s _Laundry. Ph, 2-6101, N PE 3-614. Reward. Landscaping 18-A bitch, Tan spots on | ears, Name “Judy. FE 17-6806. : PARAKEET GREEN MALE with yellua face FE 4-2069 (OsF SMALL BLACK DOO IN gray Mare ft Peta, Saar, | money and return impor- ree home or - in Vicinity of Bea or eee iperry 81083, rE COTTAGE WITHIN 3s of Detroit . 3 bedrooms. Adults. roi, TOwnsend 54-0606. CHARGE-RENIAL AGENCY alting to rent ee $8 WANTED BY MIDDLE AGED couple 3 or 4 room apartment r he Ss $3628. —oee a WANTED RENT FOR the month of July # _— ; ront nice Beach that is safe " be within 20 miles of Pontiac. Re execu- tive and 1 guarantee Wed. Contracts, Migs, 32 au. 2, Vanwelt, - Mwy. | Cash Waiting Mr. courteous A. JOHNSON) Realtor FE 4-2533 1704'S, Telegraph Rd. CASH LAND OOMTRACT Nicholie & Harger Co. w st. Low RATES PAUL S. KANTZ FE $000. of FE 23-1676 Unlimited ce] “— » 8. * i : w E od 4 a “a K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Ra FE +063 es U ‘FO ep 5660 Digie Highway Waterford Want to Sell? CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR FQUITY If you nave a home or — you wisn to sell call us e have cash buyer and in many cases purchase the property ourse!ves terms 38, 1954 Wanted Real Estate 32A LISTINGS WANTED Lay Teaches Biter | [ac ee LISTINGS WANTED sy eee +1867 Bg We Bure OOF FE eises Want to Sell pee FB ooret and homes ROY KNACF. Realtor 2% W. Hu PE 2-742) 4 to 6 room, | tes K. G. Hempstead, Realtor +230 . tre PE 21317 YOUR LAKE yg 2k wal . F, McKINNE 6800 Sass Rd. ‘ac i 3331) oF 16798 7 AND 3} RMS ADULTS ONLY. YOUNG RE «TAL FE tite Cail Baby welcome $15. } ROOM PRIVATE BATH AVAiL- able Adults only. 286 Oak- land Ave 3 ROOM APT AND BATH. PRI ated beck of _ 1 ehild wel- very clean. s r Argut the onty surd things te ite. | 57 SoGu PORNISMED APART. Scyer for vous homer; mest on lake with boat. rent at market 7, Ts, meee. oe season oy thet) Si . 41365. 548 Wolverine Drive. our files ful’ of list- don't think we can & ry won't list %. So. if your wn 1 er 2 small chil Drayton Water-| dren. @ sell coll us for prompt |? ROOMS ~ Couple. Day workers. end courteous service. Huron 6t. IT E J ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED. vate entrance $70 monthly only. 144 Summit ment. Private entrance and bath. CO . 166 Florence AND BATH. CLEAN. tine. couple only 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE . 08 N. Perry. D A Welcome. 63 5. Private 3 rooms Tated furnished ferred +3368. ette on due Ii Renee! Oak PARTLY FURNISHED, -1 ROOM kitchenette. private bath for 2 | guaplered gi-’s or couple. Adults ¥y. 290 N Paddock Alberta Ap if - = gg ME +1778 ROOM FUR- Have $2,000 down payment an make month- payments, Write 28, Poo (ON QUEEN “HEDQTRS. FOR sont IT mh) ERCE RD. EM 35-4412 WOodward 5-774 Rings Here er 7 Lots and Cottages. Detroit Buvets Lge | Cc. PA M- ze 132 MAHAN HAS BUYERS You WANT : $50 mo Utilities furn. OL 2-1895. 4410 White Lake Ra visburg, 7 : ment. W couple. No drink- ers. FE 3- 4 and may eae 3 st +1025, seen by t 3 158 Baldwin 6 Re BATH. pT ae! om entrance. heat. fur. Good references Avail able May Ist. OR 3-1948. A . P- le __FE_5-3036. _ ONE oF PONTIACE PINE 7 heated apartments after y i ii A ; i ren, Aye Rent Houses Furnished 35 Gleaged cou~'e oF aad bu al yh see im nice eepect home. FE 5-278. . ae t A NCE. - enly. Newly one ches newly furnished. Suse have 2 weeks advance Appiy ? N. Saginaw. from 4 _te 6 pam 3 ished, $15 a week. Lake grivi- _leges OR 3 ROOMS. FURNISHED APART- | Only neat J Pea Sra pve SS Peg tht g. Lincoin. | NICHOLIE -! CARROLL G. PORRITT am W Buron 2716 _ 233 Edison, PE 3-978? GENTLEMEN, ATTRACTIVE room, West Side. FE ig entrance. Close in ROOM AND BOARD FOR i OR 3 demen. PE 2-342 _ M AND BOARD FOR 3 BUD Hot water shower Podtine us| RooM AND BOARD IN CHRD | uan eo. FE 2-085 _ Convalescent Homes 38A | — care for elderly pecan Male attendants. Hotel Rooms 39 ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK HOTE!. AUBURIN | and Refrigeration Unit. | Also or 2 Reom Apart | @4_Auburn rh. PS 32-0239 HOTEL ROOSFVELT | 2 OFFICES light fw rent. General and Office Sup Div. 17 W. Lawrence St | MODERN . CORNER OF Pike and ww FE WOODWARD AVENUE. 8TR Noor, office or store space. Utili- 4 —— parking For Sale Houses 43 Am A HOME OF YOUR OWN , All on One Floor Near Fisher Body 3 Wedroom home with room for a big family odern to the minute. Full ent Land- — yard Rancensety pric e to morteace | fine prop- lenty of ' | Watkins Lake Area j | A home thet youve waited for itiened 2 bed werrant an immediate sale welcome. MA cg sie = breezeway and Waren Sireet i fully iandScaped” tot "Fun "vase: | sent. Spee Es Re A Senne) Beet Tiny at fs ey CASH 2 ROOMS, STOVE AND REFRIG-| liv : Beairway “ig c IN walle. very nice e floors. See- 24. HOURS | 814.000. Must Be Sold ll pay ul on vd Trade area. 2 or ee ee ee oa yf ae By ONLY 1200 down. See this prop- deal. We mean businessi erty ° EDW. M. STOUT "| Near Waterford High TT §. w St. Ph. PE5S-8165 |3 An excellently conditioned 2 bed- Bye. ‘til 8.30 : Pont sean, a wee 10u14 —— | Handy to bus. Close in. 73 Pop- 1 walls Prefab ga- piaster-painted Page availabie. $10,950, terms. WE BUY AND SELL AND HARGER CO. 33: «W. Huron St. Ph. PE 56-8183 Open 8:30 ‘tih 8:30 ACREAGE 2 and “% acres 4 rooms on ogo Road. hoe wth rte ON AUBURN HEIGHTS oe * beden or a A id Home erty _ XDAMS REALTY CO. 283 Auburn Ave PE +3303 a REAL v OFFERS 3 Bedrooms-Paved Street 160x beautiful shede $14.200.. terms Bloomfietd Highlands with natu e per plumbing «elumisum s windows, terrece. I's ear rege on Ny landscaped in eretusive Bloomfie lands) Owner being trans- ferred. will sell w prac- tieel new carpeting for Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 232 F ron PEdera! }-7193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 BY OWNER NEW RANCH TYPE $. bath Tiled bath, oak Peale BY OWNER Only $3,800 dewn. monthly. Owner MI 4-0356 Bateman Near St. Benedicts Cream of the Crop You'll love every fine ap- pointment in this 3 bedroom brick ranch It's carpeted throughout tile kitchen tile beth of] heat, aluminum Kampsen Realtors FE 4-0528 BOUT THIS? $1500 down! NEW SUBURBAN! 4. ra . ve "rel St =m CRAWFORD AGENCY Ceciier SOE Syeiy, Con wre. eT wh gna aregeegne hirer tempaansieme _ - * $14, Oo B.D. CHARLES, Realtor Here is~ a real m Located on Bouth pom roeass a Perfect sure maker. A. . ot of penne, -per income plus nice or yourself. Paved street ‘ition im and‘ out. and see this one. $13,500, Lake income. Brick bun- geiow with attached room, base. gears and also 4 room re $50 per mo. j large lots 1 block from iake. L. He BROWN, Realtor Marty? Giseatnt Spy Bas, BY OWNER ; BEDROOM HOME, as heat, 5 wa Ponties _ 4 — C-CLARK 8950 lots DOWN. Vacant bungalow. 2 Fa car gerage Lake across etree ay BETTER BUYS” $1 soo bown $6,800. =PULL PRICE 5 room modern glassed fromt porch poreae Close to City bus & schoo! bedroom home with basement and furnace 2 car ga- race) = Prut with terms RM ~ --=$1000 DOWN Attractive bome for smail family { ° location G. I. HOMES 4 bedroom ranch typ homes. Ex- cellent wes suburban loc i Down payments start at $1,000. HAYDEN rE ___Open Evenings oT. RESALE 3 BEDROOM MOD- ern carpeted of] heat. full a Humphries Bere's & QUALITY HOME! Boasts tious vliving room, the other in ad room. Rear overioo¥ing fenced lawn Co- dinins room and kitchen 2 bia bedroe7s. Luxurious tile bath adequate stor- $17,800. convenient terms Humphries INCOMES! A:) kinds. City property from 2 te 6 units 2 lovely lake DP both ? families Also a 2 famite on 2 acres. Fine brick 2 family in Sylvan Village. Call for details. Humphries room 2? car ga gard- space. . privilewes.. At $9.950 terms it will sell. BETTE,’ Catt. NOW! ‘ Humphries REALTOR _ FE 2-0474 83 N Teieg . sell or trade for 3 or 4 bedroom, west side. FE 4-5068. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ($1,000 DOWN) New ~ Ra pen Evenings | 20 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange INDIAN AGE . PREB- 4 and clear. vacant. move “TUG” BORST, Realtor Ww FE 26% W, Huron St. 5.3642 INDIAN V. — By a sa a a a Hi ions. ag, RNS AR ET Vike Mail Ris te Pm te enti 2 no - = ~ tt Tea vile \ \ ier 2G ie a ° a ee a ; oy 2 * qe: _ \ i: ie : Xj eal 4 r sa fis So Fi \ ; z +e \ \ Wien ee \ : . were Be, gt y 4 | \ ; “a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 For Sale Houses _ JACK LOVELAND | Tine Cans take Ra. -. Jeffery Manor 2 bedroom’ home. ; $1,400 DOWN Sea's vn MEF bath, ¥ t and furnace. 2 lots price only $5,860 om terms. ning adler 6 call Mr. rE your check when you look. ‘after 3-1975. town. . Snyder OR build Park space im rear. pag a te ATs Ss after ca r Teale A. JOUNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. KENT $2,000 DOWN. Good east-side home 2 bedrms., breakfast nook and modern ktchen. large living rm, bath with shower, full basement 55 f lot Consider this now only $6,500 EAST New LJ —— CITY in * ted. Payments on 4 per cent mortgage. Total price, $11,000 with $3,500 down SOUTH OF ROCHESTER 2 acres and modern ?-bedrn home with bath se main hwy Call tonight $12,000 with $3 500 down ONLY $2.000 DOWN Purnished and right om the water too! 3} bed- rooms all on ij fir. 17 ft. living rm., full beth with tiled shower, large porch New in 1960. Im- mediate ssion. Total price only $10 LAKE FRONT. One of those rare offers 3 acres combined with jake frontage. You can have immediate possession to this j-rm. modern home, guest cot- tage and boat house. 200 ft. lake fromtage. You'll love this beautiful setting, lots of land- scaping $25,000 with $5,000 down WATER FRONTAGE Only 81.850 down, thode ba] summer cottage at only $6,950. FLOYD KENT, Realtor * "het io Corramces” Fees" KINZLER Ardmore Street 3 bedroom home. full base- ment, oil heat Upstairs bed- Sylvan. Village Brick bungalow built last year for owner. Living room 17x22 with Roman Brick fireplace wall, nice kitchen- diner, win size 2¢t bedrooms knotty pine den. 25x40 Att: G. I. Veterans We are now process: Gt. Loans on exis new yton homes for G.I. Veterans. Lake Front Home Strictly modern and all in 3 bed Realtor rE 525 ph FE tin 8 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange John Kinzler, West Suburban Brick home 10 yrs. old having 5 rooms & bath on the Ist floor \ sash sc i Dicely landsca) yard. y $13. with A terms Be sure to see East Wilson Ave. Excellent 5 -m & bath home t the minute with forced warm air hea peting modern kitchen, fenced in y an a ve ear ‘wn payment re- duced to $100 Wm. H. Knudsen REALTOR 510 Pontiac State Bank Bid Ph. FE 446516 Eve 5-0006. Looking for a Home In Drayton Plains Area? 2 ACRES ROOM RANCH HOME enhou gearege ..nd other outbidgs Near | G77 SLICE OF HAM. _GUSHER OIL WELL COMPANY B £3 ae Private Lake #5 z u H i il "t Bree 58 stir 3 3g = : 5560 Dizte Highway Waterford Ph. OR 23-1872 or OR 31768 Open 8 to 5 ‘ V2; For Sale Houses 43 Lake Privileges 3 BEDROOM ranch home with large Off Joslyn 2 BEDROOM, full basement with oil forced sir heat. 1‘, car gerage ec street Can be sold ea Gl. or FHA. or vay out cwners equity Qod assume presen: mortgage at $60 per mont! scHan FE 5-501 MODERN HOME, 6 ROOMS WITH bath, ¢ @ and breeseway. Fur- Bished as $17,000. T20 E. _erty, Milford. Mich. MU 42531. _ MY EQUITY IN SE. $2500 cash Beal $1 PE 1-407 GARAGE ArT- 4x20. 2 4 bedroom home. Full beth. Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE MORRISON-HEUOGH_ CO 172 West _Ann_ Arbor and sash screens and other new home requirements. for details. Francis E. “Bud” Miller DOING BUSINESS AS STONE 8 to 8 p m Daily; Sun. 1 to 5 ie yo 3 vee cum rew 79 Cedar Dale cail our office for an Ppotn' to go sap ape sehen’ wil Se open a * days 12 to 5& out and ‘ick yours going Por colored home. at Earimoor tmenm NORTH END on F a bath and itt room. 2 bedroorr. ofl space heat- er. near sehool. For quick sale. $6250 terms PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE 54-8275 water on panenes. Td. al to live In a ' iid your home with the lum or Sale Houses Pew ern NEAR 8T_ MICHAELS Larg, modern 3 bedrooms Excel- condition. Gas heat. Garage. St $9,600 Terms HTs fenced with e Suitable . Price \. © \e Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. Pike FE 45905 rit for small Wrriness or $3,750. Terms. It's eo dandy. WEST SIDE-Brand new 3 bedroom bungalows. Living has picture window. entrance closet deluxe kitchen with plenty cup- tile Bath, show- room er, Immaculate 2 | mor tered walls, basement Idea! for retiring couple or small family. Easy terms WEST SUBURBAN — Prac- tically new 2 bed home on 210 lot. Partly finished attic to 2 addition- a! bedrooms Fireplace picture window in the pleas- ant living room. ite bggy tre kitchen. large opém, dining area ‘Louniry rool, ot- tached garage Definitely an outstanding home at $11.- 300 RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor 7% W Huron Open #8 Phone 103 or FE 44178 Consnsralive Real Betate Exchange Sat. & Sun.—2 to 6 4015 Cambrook Lane Westridge: at Waterford ITS A DREAM — THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING. e offering — truly an address of distinction $27,500. Also, see our other new homes comple- Penge "Your equiy i Tout .. Your 7 heme “oan be the down t on a new “Ww * home With low Let us show you how Heltman and Tripp General Contractors 22 W. Lawrence Street FE 58282 or OR 30411 OP 3 Bedroom Ranch Home - Finished on exterior only, 1% miles west of airport corner of M-59 and wy Williams Lk. Rd. $450 down on 7 = Prices range from iD. 1725 Wil s Lake Rd. Office 9 am, to After 6. OR 3-2603 OWNER WILL SELL 4 ROOMS and Some interior to fin- OR 31235 6 p.m. - OXFORD AREA 40 acres with 6 room house. Other terms. AURICE WATSON “WE SELL THE EARTH” 428 W. Fourth Roche ter OL 60371 McLARTY TEW BRICK fireplace and : tve-location Owner ERRREES On 37166. 1 ttrac- | PRIVATE LAKE ACRES — 48 ACR Davisbure area. New 3 bedroom sandstone ranct, hor.e with 2 ftre- places 1% bea' 2 var garage custom <8. ly fed lake with bgp em and swimming. 12 acres m 7 26 fruit ts < perfect gen ‘s farm. UNION LK. cory 4 room modern It's priced $7,450 with $1,700 down. tion for motel about this Bay rty. WARD FE. PARTRI 43 W_ Huron St. Open Eve Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO 8EE frame bungalow located west of Pontiac SAGINAW BAY Over 150 feet right om the bay. wonderful vacation spot or excellent loca- very Come in and let us tell you more prope DGE REALTOR, FE 2-8316 T to 8 2 bedroom home on lot. Only $5.350 te’ 2 bedroom bric« heat Garage. 2 ‘ots large rms $7500 rage. 2 lots $9000 terms. MAURICE WATSON 428 W. Fourth Rochester. OL Automatic ROCHESTER AREA cormer ar terms. Ranch style 3 bedroom home. Ga- “WE SELL THE EARTH” 60371. SYLVAN LAKE on Syivan Lake modern bath up. : auto. water heater, and screens, garage drive. Terms. G.I 7: ranch John K. Irw REALTOR Since 1925 101% N inaw St. Phone PE 24031 e. FE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT block less. Call +384 homes. location. Alu- neat As low as $1.000 down plus mortgage costs. Lovely 5 room. home in excellent condition, 1's lots with neces at rm, din- itehen on and Téx1s4 in 21804 ~NEW 20240, 31 acres or rage. OR +7136 came home +4088 1 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. GaA- % acre. nicely landscaped. PAYMENTS $500 DOWN Large lakefron 3 rooms art bath plus home with 3 and wate only. Large session $500 DOWN rooms plus ith stool only, off lot. 3 ¥ distance to Quick possession Open Eve. Till 8:30 TiN Saginaw st SMALL DOWN and foundation or another room Located on Lake Geneva off Elize- beth Lake Road. $500 DOWN Cory and cute cinder block large rooms end electricity Quick pos- bath room Kennett Road Large lot. Walking Fisher Body. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Ph. PE 5-8165 Today WATERFORD down. 2 bedrooms. room kitchen and bath with o1 heat, $1250 DOWN cated off STOUT Best Buys S 4 bedroom white frame Eng- Nah type 2 story with 13x: living icom with fireplace dining 2 bedrooms up. Ful] basement fleor com- “. pletely tiled Breeseway ar garage and situated to to Lake. About @- miles from Pontiac. ; 8 large rooms or suitable to convert to a 2 family. Lo- Cass Lake to Alco small ten- ant on : * EDW. M. STOUT, Realtor Tl N, w St Po. PE, 5-8165 Eve. ti #:30 + LAKE LAN L 024 - | SHELL 2 BEDROOM HOME. $500 down, $50 a month Walled Lake area, MA ys. Le y $19,500—full pric Lake Angelus Road The scenic view m this $16,000 — terms. Near St. Joseph Hospital cost Lasser © yours at low ng xswith ing ung. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 2 WwW. a So venings $8161 or FE 6-830 SPECIAL es. 1919 M-15 Reverse Charges UTILITY ROOM AND __garage OR 36506 = West Suburban pamrngeeng Wyre with $2 down. REAL ms m wt — rE ¢ 300 immaculate five ne room, location room home, luxurious living ites “BUD” Nicholie ESTATE WEST SIDE Johnson, 3 e $8060. down payment 40584. of stop at 136 st 3200 GIDDINGOS RD. NEAR WAL- ton Bivd. . & or ~ West Suburban | with | $1,100 DOWN Four room sad beth cinder bieck home with ges heat and jarge lot. Located near Crooks Rd. NORTH SIDE Two bedroom home with ment, stoker heat, and only 96.650 with payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 44563 Eve FE 2-050 _ $650 DOWN § rooms 3 piece bath. Perry 3 room, Newlyweds Wate ; $850 DOWN New rancho on ‘s acre. Clintonville Rd Immediate possession. $8950 FULL PRICE South Johnson large bedrooms, as heat, fireplece. and extra Ry 'VALUET. Realtor full base- ed at down Park, hide- away. . a a oe bom Eetote Eepeere $6,990 vere on oo FHA BUN- LOWS—3-bedrooms_ pias- floors, full Fi 1% acres. Forced only $500. down. George Marbie, Realtor Brand new 3 bedroom = ranch, hard wood floors, fireplace. suto bred heat. $10,500. with $2,500 RIDDELL 565 Commerce Ra at Green Lake EM }-3022 $500 DOWN old By owner. Conklin, Lase Orion & ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. carpeting, venetian blinds, pitchen and bath. French win- inum oak heat. $s.f00. $1,000 down. PE 1-171. 7 BEDROOM R $12,500, $3,- PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS That’s right we now have these 3 bedroom attrac- tive GI brickerete homes at a reduced down pay- ment, Full price— $10,400 ttractive brickcrete exterior, se Miect oak feore, Knotty Hine kitch- cabinets bardware -F old ac Piastic tile bath Majic Be wal ar eee rename, S| ¥ _ BIG LAKEFRONT LOT Nice wees, site, 44 foot, v good $isde with $700 E38 With privileges on Harvey Lake. good Renin wand swimming. $1400 with R. $400 J. VALUET, Realtor C—CLARK —ewaee' a a ny be Nec tites é ‘ ‘’ . + | oF A eutes Late pet Coe Elinabem Lake B goty ‘| Large a oe WA ACRES ‘% lots on paved “piece bath, stra Close ©] Otee. wey cetween, Peatine, wenetoon On pwrery — very ges garden Ay _5210_ Westview. Clark ston. robe oa heme with oxi 10% DOWN | Bxstiust wala bay ts fuidoor grill and mere, x31 BUNGALOW Paes yo ge © isso. Tile a R. HILT Z bath, oak floors, gas heat rm and screens, close sc and PAL TOR = _ PE 56181 ; Eve % 5-6435 Brick bungalow close to Crescent| A BROOK BY ~ | pe 5 room modern, Garage acres. Wonderful garden soil. and extra lot. $10,500. Terms. 2 bed reach Complete, . snyos 3 JOSEPH F. REISZ | Base epping’ ew at s% W. Huron ot WANT AN ISLAND OF YOUR $800 DOWN imagt an agro ilama oops to —— Two bedroom waterfront, year | room uke Attenetive Tenn Bg Leake waterfront | Only 3 mi. es ha * floors, fireplace, auto. | ping center. down im neroened porch. 99900. with , bas basement. | heet. electric hot water. a new 2 car and house $ the © acres fertile. This ts the past for A two. ¥ {3 aap siege gee eer tet rth eye , 3 ~y +—}= ee ee ak } Ly slabs \ ver home ee 4 —— - hte Sees ret hE pe Es a is F \ > \ en 0 a . S a “ 4 * ee ae Qt o ~~ > + THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 Money to Loan. 53|FUNNY BUSINESS “by Hershberger | For Sale Used Cars 61| For-Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars’ 61 Re ee a aS SA! PONTIAC| Guar- | GLENN'S CY “eee Cae | Sim Le SE Bao, oS er |g | 9 cewole 4a | CASH PROMPTLY & cab ot to 9600 we rae he for @ conv heater and whitewall | Good Cars} t*: | GOODWILL | wonuse . ami GLENN'S |Used Car acre tre “Excellent ! + Realtor GET CASH QUICKLY > et - MOTOR SALES . = soxids tnd Root | Uitte. “Most deals eloved © in 30 USED CARS | ™ Pimouin suv... so . 3 rE a a mor a mame ser a roLicr-| i Pimemn 2 ar. ome) 254. Saga St Corral Bellow aot alley gue station. “ _——e 1950 Pontiac, Hygramatic . $806 FE 4-7371 GouSIN Tso eee AND WARE. OAKLAND Dol!ar for Dollar need Perd- 2 €r. © cccccee.. 9508 ae ae You can't beat the PRICE | igo piymoum 2 ar... 900s '$4 Ford, only 1,700 _ Garten Feces HPs orien LOAN CO. pill a We QUALITY ie Resting Ee. occ mm miles .......+- $1,695 , that ts! A Re I eneiee-- 'S3 Dodge Meadowbrook | ere ee FE 2-9206 at counts tees Dette 6 Ar oe vs Sedan. Gyromatic, soled about’ S milee rt the | 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG radio & heater. .$1,335 , set Becta and tat ae win ARSED YLT ee], Trucks MON E’Y |-ss Ford Convert centage of profit Bul ing. eatip- Mmbascador, dartgrven finish and = - * Chassis 53 ae ie ‘Sory tg meee | Need Money? mpuicate ct the Is as near as vour telephone Just "30 5 nee “GOODWILL CAR er Sie Deer mile pace car. W hite- 103, FORD "Mere le 8 9-8 yim el Case Vansts wall tires, radio, heater ted lets of miles to go. Light vine ° and spotlites ... $2,195 redio & : eall. green finish heater 61, . rE 5-812] “A collector was here while you went home to lunch!" | “ Riemenschneider Bros. | Our plan is ethical, honest | ’52 Pontiac 8 Catalina. For eutr financing. refinancing : “SOLID. VALUE™ DX ) and true. Hydramatic, radio, Bermny purport Most loans ere | For Sale Housetrailers 55; Wanted Used Cars o9| SULID' Ne tne Gpectal, Delust )DGE heater and white- com om your first visit ead PES RRA rs | RR nnn ee nann | Model with radio. heater & NEW 1%48 CHEVROI ET , WW 1 595 a. NEW MOON | CASH FOR 's2 OR ‘33 Pontiac; “™tewe! Gres sone UTH Aero sedan. Lovely green finish wa egenes aa : ' ali icors . —oF Chevie FE S100. / 232 S. Saginaw S spotiess intert cod tres. es-| ' : Home & Auto | SE, Tot |THE HIGIE DOLLAR” | opera 89.8 ae) Phone FR 2M | See, oe Siti edo | for the high grade used cars. W finish i about 1 o_O , er. No money down , L C gua oe ase hom pay rive he ere | oo, Besnicere Rete Neate | ‘S}). CHEVROLEF BELAIRE 2 $27 24 A MONTH heater ........ $1,295 -; LOAN, ompany| ri nS es Lae H. J. VANWELT a — = sees | door, excellent condition. By own . | eee Satear ee te | Oat. More Lamy onion) — | ———_ 49m 31m ____ St _— Keller-Koch 52 Mercury Sport Coupe. . | |W AnD MODanED WeEn | ce M&M Motor Sales | ( OOQpWnL Glen can’ -KOC adio, heater & = 1952 PONTIAC A Deluse Sta | // wu : } ic). bo oe Scion | RRS ome [G25 SOOO) Si cee aees eee eerste) Be ets |C M mae NGTueEER | Mercomatic 7 $18 L. Cc. LADD The Pefeusen, tractor and Allied JA mediately. WAY pay Top Price for Your Car | T= aiid ‘$3 Ford Country Sedan. HOMESITES | fe desire, teenie? Quick, Friendly Service bt age 2 = ‘pe yee aed DURE og «see : - wen cant 1952 Chevroiet Bel Aire hard Radio & heater. .$1,795 of All Types used equipment at terme You cas Se xew MOONE 3 POOT SLEEr | Rik EE a , . = : ae ' Baxter & «Excelent ‘condibon | Tandem CARS FOR PARTS Radio & neater. $1.808 | ete Aggy Pian china "5 “VRO 53 Ford 2 door. Radio Low Price but Large BLACKETT, INC. wheels. OR 3-018, or OR 3-1951, - HIGH DOLLAR Spies iereviae. Saly 31 CHEVROLET & heater ...... $1,395 Fee -— BE reaa. | YOUR POR 8 Livingstone AS FORD TRAILER MOTOR MART “QOODWILL USED CAR” equipped with factory i! picutitulg tone finn Radio and good i, Cease Do bas | 004 x __ Waterford — oe ase OXFORD TRA R | 121 B_ Menteaim. FE 4£230| 1951 FORD. The nice biack finish . heater. A real beauty. 52 Chevrolet Sedan. Pow- es with 90 down, co W. Lawrence Bt SALES For Sale Used Cars 01) tts soed, Victoria menetser | It's a Dream ..Only $1277 $695 rglid di . Acre Only $100 Down GOLD MINE TEAGUE FINANCE We have @ used trailers AT to 35. | 7 ta ae ; af Pip sents 0 $1,195 wah laree eUE BINA E : ° on come a. & Galas 130 More | & Heater ..-..- ’ seccling Gah tree cn © goed| ‘Thet's whet you'll be saying when x2 N. MAIN Seo the new Stewarts and Great pS ig a New Car Trade-ins , pend. Clove to Pontiac ou investigate this beat & bait) ROCHESTER. MICH Lakes tthe 87 to @8° foot. Also ' OL 20311 (Open “ti 16pm . 51 Buick Super. Dyna- . 2 Acres—$70 Down usiness, mote] and dance pevii- ae EI : new Skylines and Generals Also i a ‘ asa, aumiay adinen tar | '08 With bar located on Saginaw LOANS 825 TO $500 Y and Timi Homes The | Tl MICHIGAN'S flow, radio & ee al it Ge bee Bay Owner's health necessitates _ , AuToas ~pest deals are here. | - : ran heate 1.295 | ange nd Fn lovely sheds | sale. Por details call J. A. Taylor. -- LIVESTOCK 5 per cent bank rates up to § 31 CHEVIE POWERGLIDE. FUL- FINEST eater .......- $1,2 trees, Only $700 with $7 down. | —"eeltor PE 63900 pe enenee OL ean! yoere Pane’ Accogeeries ~ R ty equtpees. A-1 chape, VE £-9006 THE BIG PAVED LOT Fe ; ! 4 Acres Wooded GROCERY 1 MILE South, of Lake Orion, M-¥ S t . | woos ae 51 iy Special. Rae Azo yon beching fer 5 ponte eae Sl CHEVROLET STANDARD LOW eater ...... 1,095 SS et SE) coe et i Pot . GLENN'S = | SSeS EEA oe ~ > 1"sere of cleared jand for Casa" for Teventory.” balance rc Up to , . your, older co! Sty sass "| ‘51 Mercury, Radio, heat- WE Al 6) . HAVE TMBREE . CR FCG. $500 CASH Pontiac 53 Cadillas Cpe. DeVille Factory Branch Cuiase ag Bel we CaEtROL ST 108 DELUXE + er & Mercomatic $995 A very large of bufiding 1545 Union Lake Ra for You Today 5 + 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill * hitewalle Seales witee tare ugnals, hooters, |'51 Nash Statesman 2 door. | Se ra fe eer GROCERY STORE | 2es"osnient-Geuty nore ber Chi { =) Olde See a cea gets FEST aa actifal DS tene| Sas nein” Sitton St)" Radio & heater... $695 All with x ; ~ wed from Buckners in the last 5s > WICK ROADMASTER. ° : Tr | ‘ wells. o"neigh bortcod’ vem | pres pg Beye pg or years. . le pn A gs eee ercoaition 6 E reqeats. | © paint. This car is just ‘SO Ford 2 door, radio & fr, ces. a | Duliding “like | reat ‘ead hol | SUCKNER's Seat arr MOBILE HOMES "33 Olds. Holiday Cpe. isp BUICK SUPER. CONVERT like new. Wh heater iisiscees $495 : . REALTORS 1102 W. Maple | LIABLE UF aE mh to fh w legth Ops! Rg ge _-S Soot Pontiac LE oT Ie ae OTe wall TREATED | veers te pe | 53 Ford 8 Tudor Ph 2-008 ee $895 ) | -49 Mercury Station re Corser Caen Late Rd Ra. shop compietaly feratshed at Wi were ee rome oe teas 1S ine i ew as | "34 Stude. Champion 2 dr.| 47 : GLENN'S Wagon, radio and T LOTS i0oxd0o IN A = . ere lay or me == : ut < ship Inquire 3334 Wu- | _>-0113 _ | employmen- yo: will be gied — a ( M 2) NER(EE ncxcsxwnes $495 EAVING COMMUNITY. MU dealing Buckne : 5 i . ; 7 ite ee secritce well established TY And There ‘you are, siweye sare af Hutchinson's Trailer Sales| 53 Buick 72R Sed. MOTOR SALES Op 4 '46 Ford Cl. Cpe $150 n Cass, Otter es service business 4615 Dizi Highway Drayton Pileins| ,- 4. ‘ : . . sees ee - —_ Bocuse, Write 30 miles weet of | ren BE RAFE THAN SORRY! | ano corte! OR + 1a0t vera 52 Stude. Starlite Cpe. oS ee SS 254 S. Saginaw St. . _ | 46 Ford 4 dr. £195 i ACRES x4 DOWN. or , Royal Oak Li 5-280: _ shimmering martin biue. ex- FE 4-7371 We have the finest : IOOOCU CE i BEA 1 Ble? Lom m Sire ctatian for tener on weaver dey Grant gay "at. Buckner > a se 52 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. Rica oat, "tno selection of used cars | '47 Hudson $75 se traveled §=Rechester Read Es. Py eg "39 : ee atte cal tee | QUNVUGLET “0s 0 BOGE DE in the long 22-yea soeeeeeees ° For Sale Acreage 4? required. ter stock ad eau tmouiniy parmen:s The “Deree PARKHURST 52 Pont. Chief 8 Sed. Buick super "radio and it | lute Recto oad estes ons: history of eC OLIVER —_— ” }46ll betwee * a. cot pe ne _ Court & Sales 52 Merc. Monterey Sed. back up Sea Squaminn Set Cocemaaen: MOTOR SALES. ; ACREAGE FOR SALE ON WAL- | opPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS en en ae Brand new 1964's. Priced for ° eenels. PLUS Dynefew. | FF 3-406! fen 1949 Chev | Not a “Rough Rider” in : BEA FIPUL $0 ACRE PRIVATE cal sastenent ier Ge FR irre “Ficer Bo © ft sineie 52 Ford Custom 8 Sed. See It Today. .Only $1177 | maken and Ford with | the lot. Come in today . Lake im 100 acres. Excelient fish- 40007 double room mode . ; = ¢ ) s i / cated’ mies per “Pimiier east Buckner Me 52 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. Community Motor Sales, QUI late model radio and heater for sour chowe the car of or 0 Premitts aa oe aN tANCE ‘$1 Pont. Chief 8 Sed. pO! 24m" Open -wte'om | Ch : Jar Go nen NG, BOTLDINGS 068 AX Partridg © | FINANCE COMPANY | Trailer 5 ryslers are | down payment. ©1951 acre. 3-003? IS THE -BiRD- To a niga ag we” hes Exchange 51 Buick 56R Hardtop CADILLAC a FLERTW DOD « . the Newest Pontiacs ea .e S di A s TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN Street Pontiac 3 G : r. ec Mo- rs. an rs., fa- ag yg: cieded cite | YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS | Also Dravion Plame. ‘Poot OF Sales—Service '52 Pont. Convertible =r ih Oretera Las habe. dio and heater Onl ( ! goon, when brings wild |, . ae cures | Gee Wace Cn Se | awDERSON. ROYAL, PRAIRIE gg gee Ww tad Used Cars y soon. ener Ks veoetta | DELUXE DRIVE-INN 8CH BEEMER, TINI| +: mileage. Clean. 6180 én“ Bobécn $335 down, 18 months overmed tn te, cnly 3 miles| A well known. and coteblished sCROOMED, OTHERS 1 AND 3| ‘51 Olds Super 88, 2 dr. rae is aa a b | at $4446. Also, f . eR ee ho FE eet pete EE |. OLE ey * Poe GEE} yOU Can Duy! | i Ste An ced CHIC | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | mencous summer business An Clay ORDERS weLCoME we | ‘51 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. HCaptiac ay BORA Come those who are in need \ : 816 Pontiac State Bank Bae ja Mi nike Seereeri: 4 CS. Telegraph Ra. Across Prem | *S1 Dodge C Sed rE a “ of transportation, we ; YE ¢4311__Evenings PE +133 tipped and ready to. make $100 r Center ee Noronet ° CABLES 7 BOOB r) wEDAN. | : have a fine selectién Ev and Sunday p.m. . Your Ford Dealer | For Sale Farms 48) Sone? for you Priced at only On Y ; a eT Be $1 Ford Custom 8 Sed. white, .. -s- -] “spet-| Drive One of 1946, 1947 and 1948 147 S. Saginaw St ca cecaawae ai. our Name Only room both sicely finished in light, seat covers. 10 months old models, all in good . FOR SALE is < side and out. Ph. OA 83137. 4539) , . @ new, Owner. PE 3362. : / a m ga Phone FF 5-410] eres. $ room douse basement | SUNOCO St.. 5 Rm. Home _Oskwoud Rd. Ortonville 50 Buick Super Sed. > 1984 Chrysler V-8 sedan demom | running condition ul room modern home GEN S i tipped an . Rouge <3. barns io ie on Aprox. lecre of land Big garage a sabes, FE Sauemttpe, ’ S Sed. , heater sutom atic "itragaminaton, tise Property y © bees 6| Socok fob ee ae 194 ANDERSON 31 PT. WILL 50 Olds. Super 88 Sed. 1953 fear cont apsaber. umted foes; Our cars are all Son. 66 W. H ________ | business Avg 15. ai orl bal M for Drade:ins. 1 Bl att cer x's — 4m t0.9-p.m. call ofA PALER kai Hoa or trade Suchy Realty. Orton : PARTRID oF lass or windshiel¢ Hub Auto 49 Dod re Custom Sed drop in anvtime and abe upe. good condition Take . on OTBROKERS NATIONAL BUSINESS Glass Co 122 Ostiand ‘venue. 8 — Bel Air Spoft Coupes — | 2 1993 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 doors drive the car of your Fiver ese vor Mr coon FARMS. OF AL LKINDS FROM KERS C'EARING HOUSE | PE +7006 - ae . Lain! cad hentat baleen Hake iv ate : a a 80 acres and up P W _ Dinnen FICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | $25 to $500 $25 to $500 TEA PIC) CO j 48 Chev. Club Coupe Low miledee Your present ceri, chowe with av obh ploabe od WINDSOR 4 DOOR se acme" noOMs,"NEAB - COAST-TO-COASF | Community Loan Co. fy all nant hd eos ie, Chutce will probably make the down pay ations | satan ieee fatty auto treme. ce verwood, 18 acre tibiber 5 foot. : 30 E. Lawrence FF 2-7131 “aa treube We have several iate| 47 Pont. Chief 8 Sed. af fk — a wm thet tc aa eee re ea World's Largest |" © “rienaiv sere | Patel loz, teas see, sane vt Colors Good cars, fairly ures rcen naeng finance can “ ——_— & rear axies Good . Se ACRE FARM, WITHOUT BUILD |‘ ™ “wen Open Eve FE 24018 . scigcion “of body parts, Tem Cl iced. sell and we’ hours MI 44880 Sat ‘ob Rd, north of Mortgage Loans 54 ce epee at ray ral one | CHOOSE As Low a3 arkston priced. sell and we're ll and all day ings on Pine Kn —PLEASANT LAKE SERVICE Gaasueten Rd. 0000 down FE| so LEASARY LAKE SERVICE “ . proud of our present | $x or merce ot ont Ecce ment br ipl, Adm conirhet. 4 LOW INTEREST — |#% Die wey re eas YOUR $119 5 pS ns used car stock. (In- | 1954 Desoto S rooms, bath basem : CME P . , Ra esoto § ‘ Sele Business Property 49) F2i* it Comer, of williams | "iy "gwenme Mortgages canceled | opeo'"§'ttings ‘and’ bunday Clarusion, ‘Mich PuoMA soea| cidentally, we're | Power sles S ay oes ss Rd. $5000 down. EM 3-3471. boul borre Rebuilt springs OWN TERMS : -+ Tradin’ Fools.”) = FOR SALE OR LEASE WITH 4| RESTAURANT ON MAIN STREET H. G. : CASS AT W. PIKE wer cle. See. ind Sunday y1 50 n of PETERSON Generators and starters .... $6.50 eart for sale Owner ts sick and has 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg | », 34! —— een : room ma in | Roly. ah Me- cn ae fe down payment Phone FE 5-0406 or FE sane 5 ~» ea thru _. . 0 r z - room arters| Heart of RESTAURANT New REBUILT. USED tte: ey ec 2 Ee te OL! V ER 49 ; Hony Call McMillan - ee ar We are wree — 1953 cars Credit Union, New Car Trade-ins Deluxe 2 door Radio. heater and 1950 Desoto Sedan WALLED LAKF AREA For Sale Housetrailers 55 | sod trucks. We have good | . powerglide, Extra clean. $299, or your old car down MA 5-081 ae low mile ‘ines, transmie- t “i RS 7 . Dark bi ith : 5 Fon eal OR LEASE BUSINESS Tite _ busines a © fest erowine stone, rear, ends. radiators, tires. | Pvance ve West Side Used Cars. Mot S ] covers, very aun 10s oi nity E 3 fa = APC ° A8Ss tS, Lenerne, Michigan PE 212 | iy of parking spece Check this | ACCESSORIES EQUIPMENT | | cont Miscount to ah OM. em: or near men MICHIGAN'S 2S een eee or oales Fe. AT MARKET. | °C toda ROBELL REALTORS The complete trailer home store | ployées - — FINEST 1952 CHEVROLETS Yo Buick Deal DODGE @& SEDAN BAD MOTOR, ’ M cot | | 102 W Manl MA 41552 Walled for this area furniture refrigera- | OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK pre Seyeral very clean cars to choos oF aut —_ $75 full ee at gg my nore lem ee fo | a _ (ara badtroom peta esas. | BUNAYS TOs rue Big.pavep gor | faret™a.*Ua'Ya $e i ‘Gove sa Bona ot re teat s ar - pe roof coa s bot-|. WEEKDAYS 98 to 8 > j . pee Bia” at eave | 70. ayy, ng sete aman ton | Und ge te of gee cates sed | POLER PACK A0TD ZanTe WOODWARD AND MILE ROAD, “Cho nr¥ar’ aca trois, For} FE, 2-910] good rnming Ma esa uipment, tour. ve CHEVE WAGON eating Chevrciet parte Gnd on A | id and other hite ov load : “ , é 4 . _ hy eid end other bitches. over led | BATTERY CHARGER. OF E OLDS-CADILLAC 1964 Deluxe with powergiide. redie. thorized service, a Se Orchard Lake Ave. Sale Land Cont t 52 tester set. One val §-5071. Don Pringle Che inv ent. ie ¥ ba racts Sfuipment installed cash of refacer, high pressure grease Used ——— Lake at Cass; heater, white many oth-! Inc 6751 Dixie Highway. Clark- and Williams Street aye a so 2 TRAILER EXCHANGE be ae o, One weet sine Hg New oe o, sbegioaw Sust like new. En. a vanweit On a .__ SHEVE ‘43 CL Ra ~ . Light Manufacturing LAND CONTRACT “open ni Telegraph RA Auburn Avene ea ‘@BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE. Vy CHEE 310 FOWEA OLIDEL : { CHEVIE DELUX TUDOR. ODOR Open ay pm UIE : - 399 fi. Frontage on Dixie Hwy. | Good west suburban location. Con- | P™ “ve Onen “Eres. dare a week.| like new. 107 Mt. Clemens, Rea-| will car or motoreyele on 1952 000 miles good shape 9600 se I —achemeliaions : mere : ra Lots of carts for ‘46 cars Coupe Viv like pries ; wih at ie <- “as cars| Coditing, (82 Coupe ¢e. ¢ | CLEAN WT CHEVROLET. « DOOR. Gaye og ik. F. C.’'Wood Co.|, ize artis: okt i ots |e pitan ave rere cau] ie ena. see, cree | Sian ober or teen Chevrolets onetime rey IMONEY On as a nse wut ‘ + z will wholesale. r +6008} * ODEL, 19 FT. ALL M ry 4 Sheffield. - = ee hy = - ee ee eet eS . : NEW 1986 iy ey ea mg | a ican ill “pom PARTR (HT STARR ST. | 1080 BUICK. BYRAPIOW. ROAD. | 11 um : Choice of 15 2 ccee $1e8e Seater, siasale, | eee SIE, ARES. " HOURETRARLER G55 Auto Service 58 on PE ¢a0e8. after i M : ee Beautiful Cars ner "0 Woodward. Birming- | , - u te «4 " D : ea condition. MAple 5-7487, 9967 M-15 40646 , Er a. : ° CHEVROLET, EN . : WHEN YOU NEED | itovss NEW. | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE . acolo elnyge! vedan pare jy Fe 4:30 p.m ; Our plan is ethical, honest wall =e * a WE "FE 2 SO ER Stise shop. 35 Need. Pa. FE] GLE N’'S ling Sacgasco, me 2 Drs., 4 Drs., : ai H29..tO 900 ome SALES. = ; 2s x 50 ym | o a ees | = ai rie be Air Sport Coupes ‘CM’ ' | on We can you with. r ody tsdses FS wart : ¢ ; = 7 AS —— nt Eons, ach haalas fae] aur bows W's tee wo ar-| eh.“ ae Pethin | ish, radio, heater and | see It Today ......8677| = EROK Ey soe i DODGE PEET OF SPACE FOR SHOP ents —| atte REPAIRS, BUM ie li wi 2 "| muyline, 26 toot et $2,308 Is & bie , SOMPT Dynaflow. Car is like wg Chevrolet _ ot Ned errenent | R ETTTRT | S°5t ion toni s ecéeaom tos pts BL Fate new, hurry on this |Community Motor Sales | Se. ee “$2724 A MONTH and dock, heating . The new 32 foot General with bunk |. “PAYMENT PLAN one! os N. Mein St. Roehester | $195, or Your old car, down gine, fog practically . ig beds ‘s @ naturel, with the Kiddies | BRAIT) MOTOR SALES a7 = eee a te : . (>. Trempstead, papel FINANCE CO. hay, them sil seat Here is PHONE PE 20186 Pa - | 150 More plastic seat covers, vacu- Keller-Koch bait — wee Buren Ba} "1 Popes pe, Bane Bie ™ iene Cash at West Pike Si GLENN S a mre New Car Trade-ins —_ = riveeninine ~ woene Oppertitien #8) TR ER |* ae Sip Bt Webra ot| Wanted Used Gare fs| MOTOR SALES |TETA™ aos qs [Ste Ht Today «Only, $387 | "Pelee E> BLACK DIRT FIELD Oe etenesare ener - wei puree ond Acscesgries ~~ 1. |g, - | Ete eles, ‘redie. Rooker, ab MICHIGAN'S ity M > , wea Houscheld Fiance _ |! se Soumeet paprorin we | FOP. 60 fon, sey eganr cane} 254 S. Saginnw St. fas tiene FINEST Say Saige , 3 Of Pontigg ii ma a 7 sailed fete, xs fn THE BIG PA 18S Pelt open wie pm. | MH 8, ockes BH FE +085 t. Like new. F Crit | Sundays call PE Sa. , wooDWwa ROAD an = sour, Sil take Waee’ PE, Son . ‘ get ' ae $ - f ~ / j ~ j a t F 7 { * ‘ C ‘ " A-|" 52 Ford Country Sedan: 2.222. 5- $1,299 Sl Henry J. 2 dr. ..$39 '49 Ford 2 dr. 8 ..... $29) "49 Pont. Chieftan Deluxe 2 dr. ....$499 $2 Buick 2 dr. ....$1,044 49 Cadillac 4 dr. 62 $899 51 Nash 4 dr. with bed ....... $744 *S1 Ford Vic ....... $899 52 Buick Riviera 4dr. ......... $1,444 ’*S1 Chev. 2 dr. Dix. . .$699 Harold Fo TWO LOC 464 S. Woodward Birmingham BUYS. 51 Pont. Chieftain Deluxe 4 dr. .......... $799 52 Plym. All-metal Station Wagan $1,099 "$2 Ford Vic. ...... $1,199 '49 Buick Super 2 dr. 49) °SO Ford Station Wagon 22.2.6... $544 ‘49 Plym. Cl. Cpe. ...$444 52 Plym. 4 dr. ......$599 "S30 Nash 4 dr. ...... $599 "51 Stude. 4 dr. ..-...$599 51 Ford Custom 2 dr. $599 Turner rd ATIONS: Woodward & 13 Mile Road LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN “CARS” For Sale Used Cars Paulson MOTOR oe 6l Meted . Many Other Bargains To Choose From FORD. | 7 BUSINESS COUPE. “#4 Chee R248 $ass | ‘r8 om Rah SB beds... Be “5 Paghasg 3 GP, ...-..-,-:::: ie NO MONEY DOWN "30 Pont. Streamiiner § R&H tims “Sa Ford Vie. whiiewal Rai 6 “Bob” Boles Auto Sales 17) 6_Sagwnaw St FE +7642 FORD °'S1, STATIONWAGON. LOW 1 owner, FE 43108. ‘so. 2 gt 8. FE 3- RD 52 ¢ “eo Re n ath tone blue. White- walls. Redio “a -ater All ac- | v EM_ +2180 cess _Very_ cic ‘2 FORD VICTORIA 11000 miles $1250, | 1963 Sit on WAGON, maroon, Fordomatic } gard miles, . * CLEAN. 7113. “W@ WuDsON COMMODORE. : with a ten drive heater Ughts an signais. Clean an teberior, owner. reasonable. 7151 Tr.i. EM 1 SEE THIS!! Ford Custom 6 Tudor Radio, “healer” and and ounces New tires. bargain. People’s Auto Sales 68 Oakland Ave PE 2-235) 10 ee ane pachabew afer $:30. door. rE 6 4 ’50 HUDSON } Utes. excel agi, neni pend _150.More__ ; _ eaelar ie MICHIGAN’S . FI NEST _For Sale Used Cars 61 PPP LLL LP LA “SPECIAL '49 Kaiser Vagabond Lloyd’s Auto Sales 112 S. Saginaw FE 4-8212 @ MERCURY CLUB Rbedaees, yy N & FE ¢1736 3D of DELUXE HOLIDAY Y OOUPE two-tone green with many extras Privat cwner, FE 43141 tires. 315 “O.K.” Used Cars and Trucks Jack Habel Chevrolet SOUTH SAGINAW AT COTTAGE PHONE FE ¢4546 "51 MERCURY TWO DOOR SEDAN Radio heater and overdrive Orie inal grey finish without @ scratch $895 150 More New Car Trade-ins MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED = ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD 61 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. owner, extra clean 268 N. Jobe a. 52 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DOOR - Radio, heater and overdrive Blue and ivory finish without a scratch $1,595 150 More New Car Trade-ins FINEST MICHIGAN’S THE BIO PAVED UL iN THE WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD and ‘ali \i_NAGH STATION WAGON, Ra re ae, on over RY i (OZ NASH AMBASSADOR FOR You rg . Dealer #5 W LAWRENCE AT CASS See Yo KIMBALL FORD FACTORY OFFICIALS’ CARS LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 171) “FOR MORE THAN 30 rRane a GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” SAVE. WITH NASH 1951 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR SEDAN OVERDRIVE FOR ECONOMY A DEPE FAMILY CAR W WEeTR. ADE KIMBALL Your "Nach "Deler ° _ W LAWRENCE AT CASS __ We have ‘47 through ‘51 Hudsons. Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer. JACOBSON 'S | 53 W. Pike St. 53 Oldsmobile —— egy heater re peer Per- fect Sungoild whitewall ures MMarttop. “mereomatic ty $2,095 ate . = 150 More © wee, CHEVY. 3 ge NEEDS New Car Trade-ins p tone 3 door Good condition. _ J rf M ss erin S . Used Cara rts SF 340 EDT | THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORN WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 3063 OLDSMOBILE 96 CONVERTI bie red finish with red Jeather upholstery. Power brakes. steer- ing weer and seat ee never used.. Low mileage il accept older car im trade Call FE 5-€165 ot FE ¢ 157. 1951 Plymouth $495 with $50 down and $32 63 Save $400 6 PLYMOUTH % SPECIAL DELUXE — and heater White saleoais Custom seat covers —- mileage. $675. After 4 25! ‘COME ONE—COME ALLI CT ACCEPTED OPEN TILL 89 PM OR Cale +213! rd 22 AUBURN AvernE. PLYMOUTH Si HARDTOP Ra- dio. heeter. excellent — FE 372360 2914 Voorhies, kee Hills TRANSPORTATIOI" SPECIAL > | Pr Ay ud samt LS MORE TO CROORE FROM! LUCKY SALES \93 a pi ATTENTION! Mr. & Mrs. Public We Are Open! DEALERS WELCOME MIKE’S AUTO SALES 701 Oakland Ave. PLYMOUTH a NEE bumping $150, PE +0007. NO MONEY Our plan i is emia, honest and true. 1950 PLYMOUTH Two tone Bronze and beige finish Good and tires, radio heater. up holstery clean No down $36.00 A MONTH Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% pene Rd. _ Lincoln 6-8410 1954 4 DOOR has powerflyte fully auto. Hea ete sell. Need ® ‘48 to "51 car and cash finance 1949 Plymouth Dark green. Redio $95 down CASS AT W. PIKE 2-0186 PLYMOUTH: ¢ BELVI 33 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK. A-1 condition, Owner, FE 5-0024 1952 Plymouth Sedan tife down with — 1 owner. ass fat wen ~~ “You'll find noth- ing: on our lot you question why we sella LOT of used cars. WATCH "CM" ok ak il tea Can Mt | ot Lineola | » Pe ri ri ve 00D CONDI- PONTIAC 1064 STARCHIE?, CON bie. 2000 mi. Sa $245 Next car and tr} auetion Anrt! 7 p mw Michigan Auction Mart. Inc Michigan Auction Mart, pol M-24 Lake On 3108. we, ‘ GLENN'S '47 Pontiac ‘8’ 4 dr, radio and heater. A real Transportation Buy at only $195. - GLENN'S MOTOR SALES FE 4-7371 PRTC S DEIEE FT vertibie, ramatic radio ma Ey ‘a 2 os oy , - . f f ‘ l / They're @ new sewer out our way but it's still e@sy to get to MIKES Yes. we are now offering cars be low w sale! Up to $400 sav tings per unit Here are only two iano the —— on ercury r bes 1953 Peston 4 ar. $206 CONFIND 003 2 DELUXE 4 DOOR = 05 PONTIAC ee mene Plo95 1953 Chevrolet hardtop. All the extras and very low mileage. Two tone paint and de luxe in- terior. Locally owned One of America’s most popular cars and a real OLIVER value. Your present car could han- dle the down payment, 24 payments of $46.20. 70 C OLIV Over 22 Y 210 O (Cor Ope «sows | FE 2-9101 $2595 1953 Buick Convertible, Roadmaster. Dynaflow, radio, heater, power steering and only 4,000 actual miles. -4- balance. pail Rg ego en SiC hew. cab and was 1953 FORD at $21.14, We guar- c 1assis eeeee eese Wak ton a 88 antee satisfaction. HIGHWAY TRACTORS . it own,| 24 mos. at $38.25 @ i SECTIONAL DAVEN- nh as a roup ani pad.- baby's sis | Gergen. One bioch pact Cooley late mode! vac _for Mrs Beardsice. PE 2-008 Cawsown DAVENPORT. AND Em 33621, Edison. TOVESEAT GREEN | e000 oO oe + * LATE MODEL AIRWAY. ALSO Ask|3 BURNER On STOVE o *| _*. ‘ince Bix LARGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN custom made. yton Plains, after § 30. Z MAPLE DORP [ZAP TABLE AND 4 chairs $2950: Dav rt and chair, $25: other items PE 20000 or PE 54-2766. NEW FURNITURE Unfinished drop Kneechole desks maple or Orchard Lake next to Farmer's Gas Station FE ¢7a81 MOVING TO, FLORIDA Light m automatic Shetvador refrigerator, top freezer. like pew, 8150: ¢ fathers clock, $15: nut desk 36, Smoke nut waterfall cedar al mirror, $15. 5-8633__ | PICNIC TABLES AN AND BENCHES. Van Lake Inn __ Milford e Michigan 2 . _Armstrong linoleum - " Bonny Maid linoleum ple. wainut, uw Sees 407 tt. Wall Tile, 12c APRIL BARGAINS, worpreak’a t set. Bonny Maid tniaid linoleum tile Armst: vinofloor ‘4 price _ Syers, 141 W. Huron, FE 43064 working or not chair, ve. rious Moor and ps. 12% inch TV t ful walnut cabinet. 4470 Dow Ridge _FE 50912. MAHOGANY $30 electric e. $75: metal MODEST MAIDENS © By Jay Alan Out Liquidation Visit General Warehouse on Friday pare these prices and quality every item you need Then ons. get your share of these tremend- @us savings! s HOME AND HAND TOOLS pe suger bit set $3 50 brace 2 65 Benzomatic biow torch $ 105 set 6 wood chisels 4 3 Crowbar % 1 5 Hand aril) i 2.7% Drafting » 3 : é F 3 q 1.00 Stanley utility knife... .. light * - ewe Mee oe es 8 sacha hcl eators. calipers automatic center punches. etc PAINT & GARDEN TOOLS WAREHOUSE PRICES Rollaway beds. complete .. $16 95 Sofa ie : ss Steel twin beds $12.96 each Hollywood bed Apt. site gas stove $44 Davenport and frieze covered si Unfinishec chest $795 up Unfinished cha! % leaf tables $10.95 7 PIECE BEDROOM SET. pe $100. Also misc 7 PC. LIVING ROOM 80 __ Call afte 0x12 2 AXMINISTER aoe FLORAL pattern $50 FE 46383 5 —e 1B GENERAL ELECTRIC WaIRG. +06 ge ashing machine. mahogeny finish $27 3 tate sagle finish bedroom $66.00 - -... 61.86 ironies board —_ hed io m . pam co $59 50 oye yee vans SUO0e ses $11.96 12 Wilton weave rugs $29.96 — ™ pa! e en $5.95 rome an a) : Sek tara re 13 Auburn near - inaw St. or at warebouse bi rad. plastic ‘reftec 1 aad. teble &” ira. $20. Crosiey |) PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT 675 ® PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Stmmons davenport desk ch Er condition 508 Elizapeth Lake PE 23-0581 rand. terfall wal- $2: Walnut chifforode, mirro: . $30; .Wal- est with tray and drawer, $30, corner bookcase. $5 Blue tilt chair & “GE COUNTER TOP RE- eubic foot Kelvinator ae fae ee ek er with wah oven (Prigidaire range) inch disc, snow blades, drag. cul- 7 tivators, as new: 1 — 12s = RCA WALNUT aco’ Fade with AM and FM radio , Man Tr Seees re said, Jase Ss" pists WALNUT DINING ROOM FE 43655. ? PIECE SECTIONAL DAVENPOT baby's high chair. PE 43397 For Sale > Miscellaneous 72 AWC'ER CHANNELS BEAMS pipe retnforcine rods posts complete Une of structural MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD beds all new you save. Closed on . Sat Hilberg %° Williams FE Branc from American Forging. & Socket) FE 409663 ANCHOR FENCES - FRA « ree. fo ,mone down | Plastic linoleum, yd.. .39¢ on }inoleum sia Gold Sea) congoleum mae WRECKING Save on used bidg material. a mil- lion feet PAY CASH ‘eo! SMALL RADIOS. PE 54-8755. PHILGAR RANGES, WATER to x) Sunday 19 heaters cent monthy yueate. Ph Pe- ot Orch: Lake DOORS. $30.95. _ Folding 3 interior door $29.95. _orscent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave __ stove, good condition. OL 2-207. Ace. OAKLAND Rony Tht PROVEMENT OR 315 4178_ Dixie cor. aan Ra AUTO GAS WATER HEATERS WALLY'S ae ee SQUARE TUB MAYTAG. REFRIGERATORS LAST YEAR'S! 953 models one of America's east brands. Perféct. new guar- anteed for 5 years. buy a new refrigerator for a little more thaa a used machue Michigan Flu- Sorel a Driveways and parking areas ~~ SEARS ELECTRIC WASHING MA- — elgan. rood shape. $25. MA antenna kits . . WALTON TV sentye_Cr,_ Watton ETTE ble these yourself aaa chairs and 4 egw eeee jas Seats COUCH AF age dap fireplace. Logg ll rug. land Drive. Upper Straits Lake of furniture Call before 3 p. m 7490 __ Stove, ._Electrom aster. FE 46279 AT CLAYTON’S foie ant autor atic —- ised Apt sizé electric uae » CLAYTON'S VACUUM CLEANERS “aRbeHee SOLD HOME. BELLING 4 ROOMS | 1995 Cass Lake Rd. aS Burmeister's LUMBER | 1x6 fir boards No. 1 Genuine Kraft Posture mattress and | usw. beards . re spring. $159 value. botn for chests, maple or woo’ bed pee tat “oy board, tanerspring | Sie ‘we 4x8 weekdays. OR }- 4 STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD AND EX. - pms ‘urnier’s, 662 Mt. Clem- 2-0801 FktENT SIZE ELECTRIC “TERRIFIC BARGAINS | rator. Gas and electric ranges 6 Sto uw deluxe $119 50 Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co, 8197 Cool Lake Rd. WE DELIVER ue Pa eat Lk Rd. Keege ye ty $95 gal white paint . 198) 3.50, roller set 1 90 4.50 set 1.2.4 ‘paint brushes 273 36.50 Speedy sprayer 25 8@ 595 Garden carts 305 50 ft plastic garden hose 285 12.95 er-spreader 850 SO Ball bear lawn mower 1475 125 00 reel type power mower 69 50 75.00 ato power mower $o75 65 00 power mower ye 50 35 tory paid ALL detergent 5 45 POWER TOOLS 71.50 84. adv power . ful 1 HP 7° ramsaw 39.78 | €° power saw. famous 79 00 43 95 make 68.00 belt sander. famous us Ld) Wen instant soldering Also power Lege band. saws tile arbor saws and Tr tools. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES $249 60 Power sewing me chine . = Portable sewing ma- 6 os Broilquik rotissierie 19 95 Waffie-sandwich maker - 7S Racine bair clipper ib 9s asco steam iron rmyer food mixer B2 283 83 “ S CEN Ge oS8 2 ni} 25 00 Pop-up toasters 50 39 95 r deep fryer 95 2995 0 vacuum cleaner and attachments 50 BIG SAVING: ‘< a LBROS WRIST Cae ™ E aay AND * WAREHOUSE - PONTIAC. OUTLET . 18 s- |. Saginaw § st Pontiac ‘HEIGHT’ S SUPPLY 2685 Perry 8t. Phone PE 4-5431 eNaneous 72) Fo $2495 B&D elec ‘.” drill 19 50 44.95 nat adv ‘2’ power drill 3373 HEARINO AID 850 te 830 AND x hi-speed 7900 in 475 one 12 in 14 BATHROOM [ROOM FIXTURES. 8 O 1 L and fittings, automatic For Sale Miscellaneous 72 —— eee UIPMENT FOR | CONTRACTORS at j 8A 1 convertible transit level 1 sec- tional storage shed for field of- fice, 14527, 1 ‘y” electric drill | 1 comérete mixer 3‘ ff. 1 single } drum heist and cable less power 1 fire door Wheelbarrows. jack screw and misc smal! items 125 Summit Bt. Set afternoon evening | DEFP | WELL PUMP PRESSURE k hot wate tank PE ‘5063. ae LIGHT FIXTURES ‘FOR i = $295 value $195 Slightly factory irregulars) Michigan Fluorescent, | ition FE | FOR SALE. NEARLY wew Ex- tension ledler 248 .. Maple. _Birmingbam_ : | FLOOR SANDERS PURNACE cleaners Wail > tor Ang Oakla-d and Paint. Orchard Lake rE 5-6150 FURNACES in if A i a FUNK WAGNALLS ENCYCLO pedia, set, Bever used $25 Ot 008 _ _ 7 REAT — DOOR deel aluminum and wood TAYLOR MADE-KINNEAR Many types to chose from estimate: _Dinte Hey GAR AGES 20220, $750 COMPLETE with cement werk overhead door, windows. FHA terms OR 9 * = © FE +5654 Genuine Kentile | Asphalt tile, perfect quality 629 neary —_ ne FLOOR SHOP °9 8 Saginaw St. = — ___ Parking In Rear Of — GLIDDEN SPREAD sie . Tae 100 per cent latex wail peint _ Warwick 2678 Orchard Lake Rd |HOME OWNERS! ALUM. AWN- _ AO89 accessories. Rules. FE 2- a 245 2 ee hi-speed drill sets 13 $0 HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY $95 6 PS. power auger bit set 4 | Store 7 | 7 miles out Baldwin Arm- strong floor cevering end Mac- _O-Lec paints. Phone PE 71-7845 LIKE E NEW 1 ~) DEWALT SAW 12 four 12 im Diades and Dato thicknés make 52 50 etal, Orbitual sander nat adv 24.75 one 6 in jotnter. one | in belt 8.95| -1 drili oress % in All me standards and m chines on jotor- tzed and of extras 1056 _Round Lake Rd. 32-0624 ~~ [NSULATION STORM DOORS €OMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows M. A. BENSON electric ham mer, _ Fe tsa breaker, a EEE KITCHEN) CABINET SINKS, FA- mous stown make, %” model sis8 value $99.50. These are slightly marred, also 42° and pail models at extraordinary val- Fluorescent, 383 TUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES ea. Plyscord 428% dei ea. 2° spun woo! insulation 100 ft only $450 White pine sheathing board Ft. l0e Fir 2x4 fine at 1 exterior, Know your dealer for -| _ Quality. Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. BONDE X HYDRAULIC HEAVY BUILDING PLANS FOR SLE: Complete set of and. living -quarters combined. -— work — ee ee Bang ar ga wostairs bait ef cats miade to order. D. W. Fitzwater _chards. COLEMAN Ot, WATER aeaTeS. . © length. PE 10278 POSTS ANY b 7-0279, OR 34ge2. ~ CEMEN1 CINDER BLOEKS ? @G@. VAN HORM & SONS eT CASH CASH CASH — you have of value. auctions Michigan -Auction Mart, M24, Lake Orion..MY 2-1631. toe ae FLUORESCENT FIX- newest, brighte mmediate!y delivered. 64 Sheffield Ph. FE 26401 or PE 32-7275 Lemon = a! ALL LUMBER COMPLETE tase yo MATERIALS G AR. AGE $299 AND CEMENT. EXTRA HAGGERTY LUMBER COMPANY 1947 Regecrty Her. oiled Lake duty sealer. Will stop that leaking 20x65 feet. 5 rooms upstairs. —— mar CORNER CHINA CABINETS,| LOCHINVAR 1212 Desiax Ave. in Ward Or- Cail. FE 4-2687. 6120 EM ss Lake Rd. Tei. now at LAWN MOWER. 21-INCH ROTARY. 40844 . toilets, Bathtubs slower ‘stalls at terrific values. These are crate Michiean Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave LAUNDRY STOVE CHEAP FE 2-8710 FURNACE WILL sacrifice $15 Cail after 4 P.M., Oz 30111 MATTRESS AND SPRINGS AND Fireplace set, Phone FE _5-5227. MASON SHOES NEW AND USED 2 IN Saturd FE 71-0023. NEW LOW PRICES 2x45. 226s & 228s $85 per M Sheathine , 2427 Coub'e ae em ¥ we be ‘gir tna ‘Selanees ik” All our + ol ~' reasonable. BLACKETT’S * Building Supplies 8161_Dixie L — — ; Clarkston Sheet-rock 418% C & C $1.35,~ wel? POW ER MOW ER SALE SAYE UP TO, #1 Re r $106.80 rotary @ cycle now Mowat 2 m.. ¢ cycle, 20 in. Toro reel type, now $136.30. 2 m. 5 ae ith eat muh wat fas in. rotary with leaf mul- a $60.05 engine Sales replace you eld engine with « KELLY's HARDWARE PORCH RalLINds » MaDe E TO OR "YW00D AT LOW LON F PRICES. PLYWOOD All Kinds, ar aorage & decorative. Kitch. eemern cabinet doors—drawers made PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 4488 Baldwin Ave PE 3253 Pavement Breakers —, sander, scaffolding. electric cleaner, dirt conveyors. “Cc ‘CON E’S RENTAL ROCK HOUNDS Cabdachons. mineralites, mineral & tie tanks. Phone OR 31686. For Sale Miscellaneous 72 3004 Auburn at Adams FE 23-8811 / Auburn : 128) BALDWIN PE 32-0077 PORC LIGHTS IN EARLY Ame = ry ht our 10M segae ot, TACKLE SALE $4.96 Glass spinning rods, now Double taper flv rods now $4.95 $16.95 Montague fy rods, now $13. Headquarters — of ning peo mn F ome famous makes: Aires, Mitchell. Johnson, L Swiss 3004 Auburn at Adams FE 2-881! pew gup bar, gums on lay away. WINCHESTER 3%. 23 CAL TAR- ie like new 645. MAfair metal cup- rtable Laundr "ppecia pag Rubber Tire Whee! Tom's Hardware SLIDING GLASS DOOR BA enclosure _ 0 8 Pe _Use! 1 year $75. PE 56358 ye INCH POWER MOWER. 930. FE_5-0776 tires. Road half mile East ot Clarkston MA 54402 SHEETROCE as $1.10 2 , Oe a See * SSLONIAL Lumber Company Open Daily 8-6, Sun, 9-2 Phone ORlando 3-2215 ___7006 Highland Rd (M-S0) SURPLUS LUMBER | & MATERIAL SALES CO New & used lumber at big savings’ 24 Fir studs Me ea —— | WT. PINE 256 0 f% Good sash $ SPECIAL APRIL 20-25 16° Dille & McGuire Lawn Mower. Reg $1906 Special $17 4 Galvanized 2 gal ay S board R, vw MENTION THIS AD on NESE SPECIALS We Give Holden's Red Stam THTOS s $63. O. A. Thompson. ig IN. POWER LAWN MOWER. TwO WHEEL TRAILER. NEW 4x6 and finders Lights and good 6242 Waildon | PE 47338 ; | PILL DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL. Steel clothes poles pr tile ing $22 95 Lavatories, $20 60 Steel stairs and le 5340 Hi R4_ (M-58) OR _3-7082, Sat a re Sem Pri thru Wed. Closec every Thurs inch gy en gg 7 value $15.95. 393 Orchard take A WOLVERINE lawn mower. Crooks and Auburn, FE 5-006¢ Sand, , Gravel ¢ & Dirt — 79 _—o 4-1 TOP SOIL. SLACK DIRT, ravel and fill dirt. Lyle Conklin Fe teti TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. fe Reasonable FE 2-563) A-t TOP ,OIL BLACK DIRT AND dirt. Sand, gravel end fil) 2-2650 AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT, driveway road gravel 60-40. Top soil. 5-871 LA Fil dirt top soil sand, and FE 23-8802. CK DIRT, FILL DIRT. ROAD BLA _gravel, sand, top soil, FE ¢6172 BLACK DIRT TOP SOiL. SAND, =. fill dirt and stone. Ves EM 32077. Bi ack Dint TOP sOtL PLL dir, send and gravel. Vern _ Goyette FE 30575 and od PE 331 33148. CHOICE TOP sOIL $10 for five yard load Delivered FE +6568 CINDERs TOP SOIL, SAND AND _ gravel FE ¢4550. DRIVEWAY ORAVEL FILL DIRT sand 60-40 gravel top soll and pea «ravel Ee +0 +0077 DRAYTON SAND > AND GRAVEL Sand Cont ee oll, OM grave eS po" SALE. BLACK DIRT ROT- manure roed end cement _grevel PE 1-083) FILL, SAND. AND GRAVEL. D&- livered. Jim Foster. FE 41-0083 FERTILIZER FOR {GARDENS “OR lawns Organic sew disposa! e ~i_e $10 FE or FE SAND, GRAVEL. ‘: DIRT, TOP TOP SOM. SCHAF: SF PER. FE +1 $7014 OR FE 7-T08. | Farm T op Soil Biack dirt sand and gravel and fll dirt J. L. TRUCKING OR 3.2028 also top dirt. Delivered OR 3-7034 ee HAULING BLACK DIRT SAND | => South Bivd ‘% m west Rd Phone 32-0412 after 5 FE 40080 PROCESSED ORAVEL FOR PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY grave! Pit rum 60-40 and cushion sacd Wilkinson Sand & Gravel rr ¢aria FE 2-800 PROMPT DELIVERY 75 YARD. _ black dirt, or peat. OR 3-0644. ROTTED MANURE BLACK DIRT grave’ cement eravel FE | san ve erv 7 7 p.m. et auc- tion. Michigan Auction Mart, Inc. a. a oe -RECOVERY GAS WA- ter - i on er New ilet bowls Sse Bet erie aa iiaane | ey i s s, me cast iron 364.50 G. A. Thompson. 80 South WALL CABINET KITCHEN 50 Piu- 32, six SHOT REVOLVER. FE > yue Ti RAILER. RIDING leaner’ Fit PIANO TUNING AND Oscar Schmidt. Ph. it PIANO. TUNING AND REPAIRING Prank Boe! PE 41546. _ Basement . sie oo] SMALL right 70. eoses bargain. Gab NTINGTON PIANO. BBAUTI- ful vase. Small size wg, Bar- ‘| _gain price. Gallagher's. 40566 Yd PIANO, REASONA LE. rE ROTOTILLING SERVICE BLACK OR PEAT Shredded Peat Humus PE 7-005 (5 Yds $12) FE 5-7666 ). FILL DIRT. and b dirt. FE ¢€108 or ; 5-9851. RICH TOF 8Oll. SAND AND gravel Quick delivery PE 20603 TOP SOfL. SAND, GRAVEL AND fin FE +1303 dirt, FE 5-7850 or nn rT T UcKINd, nae e> - lando WE DELIVE® | OR 2 YDs WaA- pure, ve way gravel sand, fill dirt. top soil and trucking Call anytime FE 46564 wasn SAND AND GRAVEL FILL and road grave! EM 3-206) —"Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 a0o0p ‘DRY SLAB WOOD. $5.50 re 2 for $10. Delivered. PE HARD DRY — A —— = bearing . : GLADIOLA BULBS, $2.99 PER in’rmester, Key) a r. Keylon’s Garrens. " r ¥ plants, fc. $8 r hundred. Al Johnston. OA 1. Or north west corner of our Lake Market on fee nee 4 Do- er ed first Sanck north 0 Mile _and Power, Farmingtor 8 hed Ro santas vee a {Sthem recberry plants OL 61882. INO A Ov. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A 80A RASPBERRY PLANTS. "sa NY a STILL. I ATE IN- PE +1913. so Alice TREES AND EVERGREENS caren, reper seer, * stay Le i. Uties. a Michiga REpublic pane ground. 6 job be old. NUlberry o16l4 100 Evergreens 5 ft. to 10 ft. U-NIG-M $5 Each SATURDAY QNLY ROAD GRAV- | For Sale Pets al ————ern AKC BOXER PUPPIES $20 TO MA 42636 $00 AKC REO COCKE s, blond PE 71-6432 after 6 AOUATIC GARDENS — AL FISH & ourvtme STN. Mull St. AMERICAN VATER weenie puppies, four months old. Letter registe AKC natural retriev- ers. 4575 Grass Lake Ra. craggy Mich Ormond at _Grass_ Lake Rea BABY PARAKEETS. “CAGES AND iL 2-696) supplies BEAOLES ae REGISTERED. One 6 months old. one } year old FE 1-0614 CANARIES (IES FOR a y\) PH FE 54-0038 COUPLE OF. > Sound COON PE 26223 __ Hounds — } YEAR OLD. COCKER SPA e318 house broken ~~ FLO's 4 FE AQUARTUM 186 Dukes at. “Es wens, CFA. REGISTERED BLUE PERS tan female Goid eyes, 2 years FEMALE CAT. WANTS GOOD home. FE : rE i ee eee OERMAN \N \SHEPHERD DOG FOR sigierens. SMALL PETS. ay Andersons Hametery STROBICAL Fish wauere Astor. FE LOST: FEMA BEAGLE, 10 "| Lost: Es 2 ge tan, has letter po “tattooed cy right eer PE 5-7825. Reward NEW DOO BOARDING _RENNEL | 1 Crooks north of Auburn. FE 7% PARAKEETS OPALINES CANA. _ Ties. 1304 Mt Clemens FE +0900 | AKEET BREEDERS Ba PAR ae bies, 791 Melrose re > PUREBRED | SOXER. wirn PA A "tral tM orarton _—__™ Pi L ~ CANARIES cag PARAREETS Cf hes Outland Ave PARAKEETS BREEDERS me | babies 2488 Auburn Rd. Oa 8-296 Open Evenings — WIL. OIvVE ORETROUND TO | good bome. very gentle 5-3028. after WANTED “RETRIEVER ON DUCKS TPrwaLe (Le BOXERS CHEAP PFE agies § $15 clue __be ry to 7 PRECIOUS KITTENS FREE TO * ies homes PE ¢870) evenings _ Dogs Trained, Board 82 ARDINO. 1 ATHINO AND cup. ——"s ™ N ry FE 2-411 DOGS & CA PRIVATE ae _ Heat. Spereanelt.3 375 8. Telegraph Hay, Grain & Feed 83 LLLP LP BALED ALFALFA. FIRST CUT- , Oc FE 1 Applee 2 mi west of _ Oakwood. FIRST Bagg od 7 HAY EAR CORN 20 Abeqweit oats. 1 year from i sdume een MA $4784. Can deliver HAY ALL KINDS. STRAW CAN deliver MA 63590200 BAY IN LARGE - QUANTITIES "= first pong al $20 per ton Choice qualit Sale Farm Equipment 88 88 BARGAINS. Used Garden Tractor Dept. AVE ON HAND AL noon VEEP GARD TRAC- TORS A AND MAKES. $30 AND UP c TRADE-INS. We Tanne or FR 61319 E +01 oF FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER Pontiae Road at Opdyke ~BOLENS eee N TRACTORS ~ peti Come here to buy end get that extra good service ac lawn mowers Jonn Bean sprayers Srigge = nas engines Wiscons HOw GHTE N’S 628 N. Main. Rochester OL, 1-076) CHAIN 8AWS Bales, service & rentals MY 3.5808. FRAZER Roto Tillers, "parte r service. New rs Avis Service, 1580 son, Op- PE 44360 D FEROUSON | 16 ~ DOUBLE rd Perguson 16° le withess pes MU 4464) w on rubber MUtual 6680 Cress Lak Ra LIKE NEW. RYDING TRACTOR, trailer, bu blede. Plug es tras, $405. OR }0105 LET Us sHOW YOU OUR COM- te line of tools for spr Joha re New Idea and GO ‘tools Various makes of used equip- ment Davis Machinery. Ph. 45, Ortonville MASSEY HARRIS }¢ TRA CTOR with hydreulic cultivetor, 3 tom plow on rubber Orein ent, like new Double gang discs cull pector, rebuilt Afair 63183 E ROTARY TILLERS. TRIP- ple M ee tillers Roto-Hoe, oo and walk ing garden trac rs Lee's Sales & Service 021 Mt Clemens &t. Phone FE }-0430 NEW BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR 2% ge a and plow $178 MY _ >a rsp a ONE ROW POTATO PLANTER with fertiliser attachment. Good _ shape. 6200 Cooley Lake Ra ONE MAN CHAIN SAW NEW AND USED Stop tn for a demonstration, time payments @veilable Miller's Oar- den & Lawn Equipment, 1503 8. Woodward ‘North of 14 Mile), Birmingham | MI ¢-6008 ROTOTILLER. 18ST CLASS CON- dition Very reasonable in price. EMpire }5036 | RUBBER TIRED FARM WAGON. good condition Reasonable MY 2.5962 SPECIAL ne eoaines New and used farm Ts om all mekes pm Wisconsin motors Pontiac Farm Supply JONN DEERE DEALER 221) Pontiac FE +6140 ‘8 TPACTORS ~— $50 )«(CUUP Farm machinery desc rip- tions Let our Foe save you money Next farm machinery auc en April Pp Michigan Auction Mart. Inc M 4 Late Orion LICITY GARDEN TRACTORS 5 HP with reverse $298 plus freight. 2 HP with reverse $199 plus 2 HP with 8 speeds aka pe $165. plus A complete lime of low cost quick. bitch attachments, We demom — Lm oo Terms. Parwe and 10ME "ND GARDEN HARD- RE, WALLED LAKE. MA SimPLicTrY - AMERICAS NO. 1 = tractor All models on SPECIALS One 5'; b p riding tractor with all tonls ineluding mower One Bolen s Redemaster tractor with blade One Bolen's 2% hp with cultivator Several used Ford. Fer- goece and Ford Fergusen trac- Ts With new end used equip- ment. New and ysed Wagner and Davis loaders. Used 1 Ford of equ ent. Call fo: monstration on pew Massey rris ““Mus- pr 4 tractor and Pa service on aa Fer PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. a cone sine, “er rreen | 825 WOODWARD AVE. and leafy $30 per Gree Oak« Stock Farms Rarer sieg ot | et ié TONS BROME Onase HAY Carperter'« 6 mile out Joslyn Ideal for family setun Desire good home and muet cel! ia rroup due to moving %°5 Dearborn _LOwan 2-1678 2 YEAR OID “STANDARD | BRED | mare «sired by Ophir Gur stend- ard bred mere sired by Pro meter OA 8-2666 with children 345 ety Grove Rd. Bloomfield YOUNG oa axe fz COWS. fresh naer freak Marvin __Beach. “sors Bivd., Rd. J HEIFERS; ONE HAS CALP B 3 Nge Call after 4. PE FE 53-0041. 7 SHETLAND PONTES: 1 FO Vou FOAL to supe. algo @ nice saddle hore 1303 N Holly Rd. M Ph. Peo ton ST19. 10 Legit wa AO AVER- age weicht 560 Ibs. Poy Farrell. 9900 White Lake Rd_ Clarkston. Wanted Livestock | As LIVESTOCK O© Aly. seus FOR. re* Ione “* For Sale Pealiey 86 RAP RAAF RA AARARAAL AOS BREEDING GEES: NOW y LATTE, ill Gucks for MY BEES. 22 COLONIES OF ITAL- Extra Disease ent. . Tiffany 6-6000, GOSLINGS 79c Custom he _ James Hetcherv and Goose rm 8480 Tindall Rd. Daviaburg Mich GOSLIN sale 1343 Oxbow Lake -Rd. 2 miles north of Commerce FE 4-0461 OR FE 4-1442 “TRACTOR BARGAINS Case L.A. ruaranteed to do your work, Allts Chalmers WD. —_ ydaraulie and 2 bottom . John Resee B with cultivater, Case Oliver ie Silver with cultivator. . HOUGHTEN'S OUR AUTHORIZED J 1 on CaALES AND, amine *'" ss wr ‘ed Phone ne OLive eel iscel- ik WATERBURY Ri RIDING TRACTOR cart. Must. nok $250 Call an ther t om OR 3-77 el OAL ORCHARD ~ SPRAYER food condi- tien = w- len ry w aan ae ° ‘Re alled Lake “ YD_ DRAG LINE BUCKET. FB RN PONY, VERY GENTLE | 5 18 ‘STARLINE cows STANCHION with stall partitions a pe cups. Like new $15 Harold Siaybeugh, sores 10 Mile I Rd South Ph Geneva #2064 1 CY NE BROODER. 800 CHICE Good condition. OA pines” 5 CARLOADS = CERTIFIED seed potatoes, all varieties J Cochran Lake Orion MY 20801 Auction Sa Sales 89 WRAAA LAA OH LPP ALA AUCTION TOmeDAY. APR " saiks iNest and APRIL 27TH. Goodrich. at Py Starting 1:30 p. mv. 16" Gale Re. a cows and heifers. qu straw and corn ey vay vrtie ge tor. Ver- non State Be Wile Auctioneer. rn one by: 2 eet ‘és AUCTIONEER W. E-. BILL N NAGY, any te avetion a anywhere. Office GIGANTIC AUCTION ~ gen. tractors. Prvete carn. en Midtgan Auction . Mart, Inc. “MM Lake Orice + -4 Steve Allen Sign * mp - adie 4 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1055 _ -- Today's Television Programs -- — Channel 2-- WJBK-TV t- Channel 7— WXYZ-TV 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. News. (4)—-Time for Music, Songs by Janie Palmer. (2)—Rocky King. Detective drama with Roscoe 6:15—(1)—Sports Show. Don Wat- trick. (4)—News, Paul Williams. 6:30—-(7)—Ramar of the Jungle. Jon Hall in ‘Jungle Treasure,” film. (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Fiemming. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music and talk. (2)~ Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7)—Range Riders. Rider Tricks and Sticks. Golf tips. (2) Life With Father. Father has his picture taken and it causes many annoyances with Leon Ames, Lurene Tuttle. :15—(4)—Adventure Special De- livery. “Scream in the Night,” artist paints scene of crime, and ~ prevailed on his TV programs of the past. The 33-year-old funster APPLIANCE KIND OF “CUE”—Hurriedly lacing her dancing shoes while heed- | has specialized in relaxed, spon- ing the impatient call of “on stage” is shapely Pauline Goddard. The | taneous types of shows relying on pert, y g miss is 8 ber of TV’s “Show of Shows” d ot pe his — clever wit to carty the (422 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1 133 nd is frequently featured in sol ts. Pauline has been with th | Proceedings. , “Wallaby Jim.” feature film. (4) |1:00—(7)—Stage Seven. (2)—Red | * papell hey ee FREE PARKING singer. (2)—News. Doug Ed- , | comedy-music-variety show for four years and is considered a val-| wade. Rasslin from Texas. Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow’s Stars. | uable asset for ebvieus reasons. |man plans to exploit other facets z 1egnt)—New AY MORNING | 7:38-(4)—Ethel_ and Albert. (7)— ee : —News Caravan. John SATURD MOR! (2)—-Beat the | \in addition to his already recog: | tate Hal yle Says: in comedy sketches, and appear | = Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry | 9.39 (7)—stu Erwin. Cl nized abilities. Allen will perform Como. Perry and the Fontanes x. sing popular songs. ashe a — Cartoons. (4)—Mr. | §:¢9—(4)—Spike Jones. 2 canoe. | 117 263 Wh ] as a singer and dancer in pro-| [* IZA | j ; ‘ | ic | 00 — (1) — Oazie and Harriet. . mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason. , a es Are Saved — mm numbers. ' | Ozzie presents Hamlet for fam- 10: 15—(2)—Mich. State College. | 8:36—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7)— . . . , For the pete i aaheng || ily’s cultural advantages; John | 19: 30—(4)—Cartoons. (7)—Animal | Wrestling. b E] t f mn Wt employ "s tal- J & y's cultural advantages; Joba] e:se—0)—Cartoos. 7)—Animal| Wee. = hy Elimination of Corsets cn for reguive by preseting |B : ; , ! : ; an “ ra ae Dave Garray Show Varley |1—ct\—Danger Fighters. (1)=|_ Basing. @)—Two for the Money. | .NEW YORK @ems frm nj can get in an airplane and fy to 3 “Alero. oa shet ewe Mama. Family comedy as sons| Space Patrol. 9:30—(2)—Favorite Husband. | dLadies will always have prob- cross-county shopping center, a 30- “am and his guest stars = | ie of Norway honor Papa. 11:15—(2)—Sinema. 1¢:60—(7)—On Your Way. (2)—, lems, but ane problem the 20th million-dollar development by Sol carla on imprempts gob | 0 Le tm | an: _| That’s My Boy. century took from them was the G, Atlas in Yonkers, has landing : F 8: 30—(T)—Playhouse. Carl Reid in| 11:30—(4)—Space Cadets. (7) 8 My boy task of lacing up the old-fashioned | facilities fer customers who wish The current stars of Your Show “Sound of Silence,” artist meets| Blinkey Adventures. (2)—Mer | 19:39-(4)—Hit Parade. (2)—Kent | corset. | to come by helicopter .. . “Junior, of Shows, Sid Caesar and Imo- mysterious small town belle who} chandise Mart. Theater. (7)—Story Theater. Robert E. Heyn, a brassiere fly down to the supermarket and gene Coca, are expected to return | is strangely silent. (4)—Life of | 11: 45(2)—Barker’s Cartoons. (7) 11:¢0—(4)—Barn Dance. (7)—Thea- ™anufacturer, who has been doing get mother a loaf of bread.’... to TV next season in dindividual | | Riley. Riley's ene aren Capt. Hartz. ter. (2)—News. some research on this topic, esti- * 2 ¢ shows of their own. pr oduces many. Ss; ham ; mates that since the two-way Almanac Science Department : | Bendix stars. (2)—Topper. Com- SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11:18—(2)—Movie Date. (7)—The- stretch undergarment replaced the Visitors to the Eayptian pyramids pistes to oe present June 5 . Cae. te edy with ghosts. 12:00—(4)—Weather, RFD. (7)—| SF. corset some 117.263 whales have often wonder how these enormous sar and Coca willhveeompletcdet | {i 9:00—(7)—Pride of the Family.| Headline Hunters. (2)—Big Top. | 11:30—(4)—Sat. Show, been spared. He also figures stone blocks could be put into place sar and Coca will have completed | isl | enough structural steel has been without the use of modern engineer- five years as the reigning stars of | f salvaged to erect another Empire | ing equipment. Scientists now be-| one of television's pace-setting pro- | je" State Building and provide every lieve the stones were hauled on grams. t 8-year-old child in America with a rollers up huge ramps of sun-dried enemas: it roller skate. ‘brick by swarms of slaves. No one ee The brassiere, incidentally, pre- knows the toll in tives it took to Mining Could Boost | — RECONDITIONED. AND FULLY GUARANTEED -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change witheut notice. ceded the corset. It was developed build these tombs for pharoahs. . . . ww, «sse) Lowell Thomas WWJ, Daybreak ish textile firms, most of them | world war... . Korea. There are large deposits of Yn. Be McKensic CKLW, News, David | 12:15—WIR._Startiters Po ae. ot ace with brands that are houschold * ¢ -* tin, discovered last May, as well as MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT co. win, (16) CKELW, (ee) WXYZ, (iT) WCAR, (1198) WIBK, (1490) by the ladies of Crete and Minoa e * »« K F ® j . about 5.000B.C.... As it Marilyn sophisticated people dont al: NOFEMN LCONOMICS Vac & Machi TONIGHT | CKLW. Van Kuren 1100 WIR, Revert @ Leto! WIRE. Meledy ea —— a” «= ways have sophisticated palates SEOUL up — Mining is the maior | { ac Sewing ach ne 4 Pn | $1:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds XYZ. PI . : _.. Th itz Restat t. now i : ~H—] ’ at ww. Leura CKLW. a eee $:18—WJR, Garden Gate The country store really has heed Ritz a — “ answer to Korea's economic prob-|— — Go. | CKLW. Musie , WJBK WN ibe * the Carlton. House, has been a WXYZ, McKenzie é - Wows, Mel. | 5:30—WXYZ, Tea & Crumpets grown up in America. A wife now . . lems, accordin to a veteran | WCAR. News. Harmon id i f g f 8 Se th wIBK. Horseman "xz. ® paella a . . 5:45—WJR, Symphonette a en ee ee eee American mining authority, Frank 379 Seginow WCAR. News. Ballads CKLW. Phil McKellar CKLW “Rose Gardens” | CKLW. Jack Brickhouse anc - seogee é — _— dig A, Crampton, a technical adviser, | Phone FE 2-9143 — wXY ad re de el, say: ay ’ - ‘wwe Bea Lyon ————— ww) Woman in Love SATURDAY EVENING British Textile its hundreds of menu items these ¢Stimates in tungsten alone South | © WXYZ, Lee Bmite $00_WIR, Dick Burris | CKLW. News, Bud ‘jiwin. ee | - lore the ‘raved ee st Korea has a potential production of rrrrrrrrrrrrrroeeoooooooroeeen —arrrrorooooooeed CKLW, Eddie Chase Wwi, News . 11:45—-WXYZ. Manpower S_ WIR, Wows Firms Form rl nos pop ae bce hewh 100 to 200 million dofars a year. | ¥YWWwwww PAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAY PAPRPALDAPAPA LS : WCAR. Talk Sports XYZ, Saturday Sendoff | ! beef. iled beef, corn ash, ae ee racwnre wana | ET Ree gunmen beet (fie and vita He says "the suriace nor toon ¢ SHALLOW WELL PUMPS } €:30—WIR, Bod Reynolds WJBK, Rise and Shine WWJ. News ae New Association chicken hash, apple pie and vanilla 2 burl. 5 Z > wwe, Yrs, 6:15—WCAR. Coffee Se ee ae WCAR, News, Ballads ice cream , . . They also were the barely scratched” in developing | ¢ Famous Name Brand slightly crate marred 3 wx . » Your Boy Bu - - : = Nevers J WCAR. Balleds €:38_WJR. Voice of Agricit WIBK. News, George 6:15_WJR, Dinner Date LONDON (INS) — Leading Brit-| most popular back before the first other mineral resources in South $ $156 Valee....;:... 994.50 . 2 > 4 > 2 : 7 > 4 4 7 7 owe. ae eee OTE hewn peneett WCAR. Noondey Caller WCAR. Talk Sports | names, have formed a new associ- Do you let a minor handicap get Sizable deposits of graphite, man. 9 388 Orchard Lake Ave. DARA rl WXYZ, Red Skelton WEAR. Cettes 17:30—WJR. Farm Digest | 0:20 WIR. Bob Reyacide ation — “The Branded Textiles you down? Then think of Ludwig sanese, gold and other —e. tian aa ial Rolla Ln, Coch ettnehs Ln Gln a Bll Dane Oo WER: Nees Wao neee SP | eee. American Parmer | WAY2 Pinigan-Sporis Group” — to protect their prod_| vem Beethoven and quit feeling he said. | WCAR. News. Ballads WXYZ. Wolfe | pA f _— of ine Gaddle| WCAR, Ballads ucts and the consumer | Sorry for yourself. Most people He cites the production of the . ’ oe wibe: Kees. a. lvecwin Meck wok ae oe an a | The 30 firms involved are those know that Beethoven composed San Dong mine, called the largest PONTIAC S OLDEST Gsex: Tom Ocorge WCAR, Hews, Cattte “CKLW. Sons of Saddle CKLW. Mich. Catholic who believe in the value of brand om “= cergeige apr irieal shied emipey -rg in 7 eT TV SERVICE DEALER ' 1:15—WJR, Music Hall — was ou wey ear it can : ette 7:06—WJR, Joh M names which imp an obligation | . y y end o! y wwieMew wri, Mews, Bendel pagyeees Seteanee Ww, Te Be Announced, on the ween to accept full | he did it? He held a wooden stick | producing at the rate of 40 million | . ° e : or wxY ow iv" s CELW, Gebriel Heater wm ne ae ww ten lg may cKLw, Theaters “* | responsibility for the quality of age reeling! gery strc —_ — ee concen- : . R. Murrow Kews, Novy oe his products, protects the con- . ann ” says. "wast a's Pamaly weit, News, Weir woeK: tag boomed wee — pone rs pre goods. sound vibrations carried through| ‘‘By next year it could be worth BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE + 2 WsBK, Tom Overy a es ieee, comes hoe_wws, Big Preview The new association is not a hing hag nga gi skull | 50 to 60 — Fico ee it o| Authorized Factory Service for 15 Dillerent neeee 45791 : . Keen 8:00—WIR. Jack White : , e ‘ : “ TSO y one ‘s red oy WWJ, News, Melodies 1:98-—WJR, Noltywood Gters| WHYTE, Grea Reom trade group. Member firms will * | 3149 W. Huren ° tungsten mines.”’. *. Counter w Wolf vine RLW: News Devid” Almanac long-range weather-fore- | CKLW, WwW, Parade Bands WXYZ, Byline WXYZ, Shake M ae remain in competition with each | CKLW, News, David $:00—WIR, Gunsmoke WJBK, Rise & Shine wx other and there will be no price- . ied A P 8:15 ww), P. sinatra WCAR, News ak foe Suen WAYS, Dencing Party vasa goths rl coats inet lec ——— = ; WJIBK. Tom George | se uste Hi 1:AS—CKLW, Bay Bloch 8:30—WJR__Gangbust change—infermation,—_partien— ee reren._ Wik ext ne vet ee 8:30—WIR, A. Godfrey CAR Colles With’ Clem aan CKLW, Parm Story — rest of the country for the next few WWJ, Bob Hope 8:%3—WJBK. - Proudly Hai) ww d st WXYZ, Band of the Day WWJ, Egbert and Ummiy ware. boniea CKLW. Teke a Number ; WJBK, Tom George 8:45—WJBK, Best Bands tS. § Bd Boy Bud Game Se 8:45—WXYZ. Vandercook ve wie we ean WEAR, Tigers we. Clevelond | SOR, WE. Zomperee “|tests and inspection, mark their ’ oe , Wm. ap A Z j 9:00—wWwi. po Harris _WWJ, Minute Parade 2:18—CKLW. News. Johnson! WXYZ, On the Alamo products with laundering instruc- Deaths last Night WXYZ, Ossie & Harriet 2:36—WJR. Way for Youth | C&LW. Lombardo ions, indicate degrees of fastness- CAL. ree cee a CKLW. Your Boy Bud 1000 IR, Geereny ne |, ome Mare’ , NEW YORK (AP)—Samuel Dickstein = oe ews, Rhythm 3:00—WJR, Les Brown WW3, Coun ne totight and shrink resistance, |g 4 New York State Supreme Court fous 9:30—WIR, That's Rich ‘ WxyYz, mark sizes clearly and guarantee | justice since 1945, who served as & ove Ww, To Be Announced 3:15—WJIR, Science Adv. - - mocratic representative in Congress WXYZ, Senate Hearing 8:50—Wam. Vets performance. The group's products | trom New York's 19th Distriet for several 9:45—WW4, Mischa Kettler | 0:00-—WJR, Mrs, Page 8:08—-WIR, Agriculture tb. Senile Oe whole range of consumer | rms Desinaing im } ' 10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie O beta) be cemren ' Pee Wee King textiles and clothing, piece goods, | MALIBU, Calif—stephen Ames, 54. ww. Wee ww wher McGee : 4:00—WJR, Operation Music 0 movie jucer and a member of the ORLW, Prank Edwards POKLW. Rose Garden * | WXYZ, Horse races Sable’ es tnoen underwear, heavier clothing, wom-| wew York stock Exchange. WCAR. Radio Tempie CKLW. Eddie Chase en's clothes and household tex- farty om expert experiences. months, abating with the. adjourn- The firms in the association ment of Congress. maintain quality controls’ with : 9:00—WJR, Two for Money CKLW, Barndance WJBK. House Party - 4 NT RANTEED TO MEET UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN : ; Muste Metropol. WJBK, Melod 6:45— CHICAGO—Maurice Gotthelf, 63, Fitnt, | iwi" Benate ‘Hearing 10:00—WJR. Galen . .ake WCAR. News, Ballads as TT ay ig em mn tiles Mich., public relations direetor of thé | CKLW. Hollywood Date WWJ. Storyiand ° | C. rk Plug Division of General | . WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 4:15—CKLW. Rose Gardens | 1}:00—WwWJR, News Motors Corp. ; eo Blair Moody CKLW. News, Party WCAR,. Talk Sports WWJ, News i D r L k ' Ses oS WJBK, ews. MeLeod 4:30—WJR, Guest BSter CKLW, News Believed Lookou - WIBK: Houseparty WCAK Mews, Temple WXYZ, Pan Americén WJBK. News og nd OPEN HOUSE 10:15—WWJ. Musica) Youth CKLW. Sacred Heart WCAR Ballads 11:13—wsR, sports Final — for Gambling House 10:38—WJR, Robert Q Lewis Www, Laure , WWJ. Mary Lee Taylor 4:45—W4JR, Oper. Sunshine oe —_ of Town HAVERHILL, Mass. & — When weak: eas oe 5:00—W JR, Oe ee . , police approached a house where | 10:45—WJR, Curtain Time WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary 11:00—W JR, News |. News, WXYZ, Rouge Lounge EVERY EVENING WXYZ, Tea & 16:45—CKLW. Here's Health ' CKLW. Teenagers "Un'imta "CxLW. Pai win Music | they were certain a gambling game | 825 W. HURON ST. = was in progress, a dog ran toward | Sea the Latest | ‘> ' . French Chinese Cantonese ; . door, barking. The place = Yugoslav Priest (which has neo similarity to Stove Oil Serves omoty when police entered with | TV Demonstroted Ary SAFETY GLASSES their warrant. They believe the dog had been |] g95 w. Huron. trained to warn the gamblers. Chinese Mandarin) and Latin. ° a a as Engine Fuel in the language of the Caesars to for Flot Rodders Finally Outwits ieee 4 AT SAME LOW PRICE! ged Passport Now. for the first time. you can get SAFETY GLASSES that you need at the one low price of $10.98! Price includes your HON’ —When border’ guards. | PORTLAND. @—The mystery of 1 at the one low p: price in yeunaid cous pales, als Tamar beled is ‘tow in aj the missing stove oil in a Port- precision Pandlig’ poo no ey yt Seer taaividuet ae exis Benigar, was.expelled from | Hong .Kong hospital recovering : W A HERS F < land residential neighborhood has S PETY lenses are scientifically hardened. Each lens 4s rigidly Al ig . e I - Ki id pi i ins with the Colmascope and U. B Government Steel ted a/| from general exhaustion. been solved. _ Ball Test: (a steel ball. "4" in diameter is dropped. from 8 China recently he presen on d height of 50” on the lenses) to meet strict requirements of the Bureau of Standards specifications No. “OGO-501-B™ for jensés. © ee BAFETY lenses tre specially a — EN ng NE gl caea™ “pact ea Complete fine of parts ond service” No Appointment Necessary! . ‘Our »protect from injury the eyes of industrial workers, sportsmen. for all makes of washers and ironers. —_ NG Qvotcal Co. Customers 4 ee ra J. Buchesne, who met him at] sundeyy School Sermon | Sits, slong. with halt & dozen There was a bit of difficulty Fails to R Organist | plained that his car needed « push about Father Benigar’s -ancient) psi ADELPHIA (UP) — Donald| sluggish. Soon the parent noticed Passport He went into China 30 West, a théological student, told’ other jalopies were having similar es years--age—and has-heen there} 5 Barnday Schookclans. that” thete | troubles: He-asked the Sarath ae iS ever since. His Yugoslav oe greater happiness was to be found port, issued by King ory wage in the simple things of life rather | connection with (1921-34), was so out-of-date than in the dramatic adventures | of ‘stove oil from SS they saw portrayed on the TV It had. suspicious. Suspicion was screens. Tanks in the cars hold oft and after lingual detours. He cited. westerns and detective gasoline. Valves permit them to | Father Benigar ¢peaks seven | stories as an example. start with the gasoline. Then when | languages — Yugoslav, Polish, As the children filed out of the | the manifold is hot, they switch to Russian, German, Chinese Maa- | room the organist began playing. | stove oil. And the cars function darin, Italian and Latin. Father | The selection was the theme song | satisfactorily. Except that uilti- Duchesne -speaks four, English, | from ‘‘Dragnet.” mately the engines gum up. - ik “Wns strength required, with the frame of your (Bifecaix, if Gestted, $4.98 sdditional.) (Bifocals, if desired $4.06 additional.) ¢ , F f } 7 tC 2569 | 4 , | READING. GLASSES . only $898 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN eee SE Ore | Founded 51 PARKE ST. é “ey * or oo, U. S., Communist Party Lawyers to Debate Law Before Appeals Bench WASHINGTON (®—The contro- versial McCarran Internal Security Act, aimed at the Communist party and its fronts within the United States, comes up for court debate today over whether it con- flicts with the supreme law of the land. The U. S. Court of Appeals set aside four hours—almost a full court day—for the clashing argu- ments of Communist party and government lawyers on the con- stitutionality of the law. * ¢ »* While the appeals court will have the first say on the issues raised by the party’s attorneys, final word will come from the Supreme Court. Both sides have said that if they lose in the lower court the ease will be carried to the nation’s highest court. Thus it may be well over four years between passage of the act and the final court ruling. Con- gress passed the law in late 1950 ever former President Truman's Veto. Its leading sponsor was Sen McCarran (D-Nev) Attorneys for the Communist party, headed by former Rep. Vito Marcantonio (ALP-NY), have asked the Court of Appeals to set aside an order by the Subversive Activities Control Board ‘(SACB) directing the party to register with the Justice Department, list its officers and members and give a financial accounting Two springs in Missouri have a combined daily flow of 623 million gallons. Alley spring bas a daily flow of 80 million gallons and Big Spring a daily total of 43 million gallons. GAUKLER STORAGE Co. 0) 0S Rgteme- Me | levee- Me | o tow Comment Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Ne longer be annoyed or feel ill-et- oaee ews of loose, wobbly false ae 8 rts ate ‘Woman Fails to Register, ‘Hubby Registers Shock OAKLAND, Calif. «®—Mrs. Mar- tha. Jackson was a little surprised | yesterday to see a man} carrying | out the cash register as she walked | up to her husband's cleaning shop. In the back room, she asked “George, when will the repairman bring back the cash register?” “What repairman?’ he shouted and: dashed out — too late to re- trieve the machine‘or $55 inside. Pontiac School Heads to Meet Day-long Conference Monday Will ‘Take Up Problems, Plans Principals of Pontiac Public Schoals will meet at Haven Hill lodge near Highland Monday to pick up ‘“‘loose ends” in school affairs. . Theodore E. Wiersema, Crofoot principal and president of Pontiac Principals’ Club, will be chairman for the all-day conference on school plans and problems Mapping schedules for starting school next September is the. first topic on the day's program. Mrs. Beryl Sherman, LeBaron princi- pal, and Nerman Kuijala, principal of Washington Junior High School, will lead discussion starting at 10:15 a.m. After lunch, principals will sum up the morning's work, discuss the recent all-school conference on ways to help children learn to read better, and plan next fall's "Pre-School Conference.” The September conference helps new teachers get acquainted with the school system and brings re- turning teachers up-to-date on teaching methods and school af- fairs Dinner and an evening of gen- eral talk will close the annual conference. Program for the Haven Hill | Prose was planned by Gerald | White the school system's ele- mentary coordinator; Mrs. Maude Kempf, Willis principal; Mrs Ruth Wait, Emerson principal: and Francis Staley. principal of Eastern Junior High School Planning the ‘‘fun’’ side of Mon- day's meeting are Mrs. Ann Gal- —, Central School principal Miss Marietta Spring. McCarroll principal; Miss Adeline Hook | Longfellow principal; Warren | Abbott, assistant principal at Washington, and E. C. Russell, the school system's vocational educa- tion director Report of Radioactive Dust Made by State Man SOUTH HAVEN. Mich. ®—Dan Getman, a South Haven industrial ist, reported today radioactive dust | fell on this southwestern Michigan City (pop. 5,629) last Sunday Getman said he scraped a fine red ash from the top of his car and tested it with a Geiger coun- ter. He said he got a definite re- action | There are 450.000 acres of game refuges in North Carolina Women's sizes to 10 Misses to 2 Childs to 11% Men’‘s and Boys’ ~ TENNIS SHOES Ly THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL-23, 1954, ° LOL REEL IIL CLG Bs SEARS erste AND co, Rg BE Lek Oh : bs de ae Le ee eee oth aes Va eee. shi > 6 ; ; } <® ; s ‘ j 3 > " wR a r - pf , 5 7” 2p. tonite ‘til 9p trees = HP * tna Weta Aer Se en re ¥e oy BER Bhs ee EO eet k See what $1.29 can buy! 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Mme oiors Save! FABRIC SALE! values up to 1.59 yd. Th. od Assorted Spring Solid Shades of 39-Inch Widths, Sale Priced Assorted pidin and puckered nylons and other fabrics at a low sole Spring shades .. . all solid colors in full 39-in. “easy-to-sew”’ widths! Fine for skirts, blouses and all spring sewing needs! Stave! Yard Goods Dept—Main Floor Saltfaton puctanibed ox your monty back’ SENDC 154 N. Saginaw Phone FES-AI71 s * fered by Sen. John L. MeCtel- "they planned | or © the Weather. THE PONTIAC PRESS | Sunda y—Showers Details page two 119th YEAR : * k* * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 —9 PAGES ahaa rea Sareea Three Mer Die Instantly in Crash Near Oxfor Probers to Subpoena Data + But Agreement Needs Revision, Mundt Claims Hearings on McCarthy, Army Resume Monday After 2-Day Recess WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Kar! E. Mundt (R-SD) said today an agreement to subpgena all documents and monitored telephone calls in the McCarthy-Army dispute is fuzzy and must be redrafted. Mundt is acting chair- | man of the Senate investi- gations subcommittee and) gavel-pounding arbiter of | the dramatic hearings which millions of Ameri- cans have watched on tele- vision since the inquiry be- gan last Thursday. He said the motion adopted yes- terday — shortly before the inves- tigation recessed for the weekend — could run afoul of the law bar- ring public disclosure of moni- tored calls without the consent of the parties involved. Another important develep- ment was the decision won by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R- Wis) to have the Army present some 50 to 100 intercepted talks in chronological order. This was authorized by the resolution of- an (D-Ark). McCarthy objected that the Army's effort to introduce a moni- tored call between the senator and Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens on Nov. 7 was improper and should be related to other conver- sations. The subcommittee then ordered that the calls must be presented in chronological order — a develop- ment that could upset the present timetable of thé inquiry. Mundt's announcement added an- other chapter in the interminable —atid times confused — argument yesterday over the admissibility of the McCarthy-Stevens conversa- tion. The point hinges on an Army charge that McCarthy, as sub- committee chairman, and his aides brought pressure to obtain special favors for Pvt. G. David Schine, their ex-chief consultant who was drafted last Nevem- ber. McCarthy, his counsel, Roy M Cohn, and staff director Francis P. Carr, contended that the Army attempted to blackmail them into halting their investigation of com- munism in the Army. The subcom- mittee will decide who :s lying. After the smoke cleared, Mc- Clellan offered the motion which, Mundt says, must be revised. It provides that the subcommit- te may subpoena ‘‘all memoranda, all documents, all notes of moni- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Nab 3 Women During Breakin Youths’ Tip Leads Police to. Trio in South Side Restaurant Three young women were nabbed last night in the act of burglarizing a S. Sanford street restaurant, according to Pontiac Police. The trio, Charlotte May Guin- ther, 27, of 77 Douglas St., Martha Hoisworth, 21, and Claudine C ter, 18, both of 605% S. Paddoc St., are being held pending issu- ance of a warrant charging. break- ing and entering in the nighttime. Acting on a tip from three living of burglarizing Cosy’s Grill at 490 S. Sanford. They broke in Miss Holsworth told police that the breakin for thrills. But Lt. Walter C. Krause said, he plans fo question the women in connection with 100 breakins here during the past two months. Mrs. Guinther, an employe of a metal firm, and Miss «\their private compartment | | ARMY SECRETARY yesterday in the second day’s hea procedures. SPECIAL COUNSEL RAY JENKINS * Ray Jenkins, (top) special counsel for the Senate investigations subcommittee, is shown as he questioned Robert T. Stevens (bottom) troversy. Stevens told the senators that one of his first official acts as Army secretary was to order a checkup on security and loyalty enkins Questions Stevens/|ndustrial Pace ROBERT STEVENS ring of the McCarthy-Army con- Government hours Friday night under th built the first atomic bomb Oppenheimers Constantly By JACK LOTTO TRENTON, N. J. (INS)—I found and dined and chat- ted with Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer for three and a half tery men who followed his every move. The whereabouts of the world-famous scientist who tery since the Atomic Energy Commission announced his suspension April 12 on charges of being a security risk. Agents ‘Tail’ e watchful eyes of two ~_— had been cloaked in mys- wife, Kitty, invited me into aboard a speeding train from Washington when they discovered my pres- erce. Flanking the door to the com- partment the two ‘“‘tails’’ sat. Théy gave me the once-over as I went inside the room. When we went to the dining car for dinner one of the two husky men followed and took the seat directly in back of mine. As we returned. to the parior car, we found the other “shadow” waiting at the end of the train section. He preceded us to the Oppenheimer room and continued on te his seat, swivel- ing it around to watch us. The two individuals made no at- tempt to hide the-fact they had the Oppenheimers under surveil- lance but the scientist and his wife indicated they did not know them. The “shadows” dogged the foot- steps of the couple even when they went to the rest roof or into the club car to order a drink. physicist was friendly, in good spirits and talkative on a gvide variety of =< — except his case. Oppenheimer, alternating be- tween chain-smoked cigarettes and a pipe, expressed great interest in the ator McCarthy-Army contfoversy, é Pontiac (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Oppenheimer, 50, and his* te hearings on. the Sen- De French Recover Part of Airstrip Counterattack Manages to Gain Elbow Room for New Defense Line HANOI, Indoching — The French hurled powerful eounter- attacks today at the Comiinunist-led Vietminh in the ith) Rorthwest corner outpost the rebels had newly captured in théir drive to the heart of Dien Bien Phu. A Fretich Army spokesman said the defenders of the fortress bad not succeeded in pee gy Me the deeply entrenched rebels __ their grip on the whole Shon half of the fortress’ main airstrip. But he said the counterattack had given the French some added breathing space in which te es- tablish a mew defense line of aunees e068 —— heroic cummender of the mre contested fortress, launched his eounterassaults in an, effort to snatch back the outpost captured yesterday by the Vietminh in a day of furious hand-to-hand fighting. But the Vietminh threw in over- } week. i showed the stimulating ef-| ithe beginning of the year i for joy in first-quarter earn- jings reports of several ma- ‘to its highest level :in 34 weeks Gives Business New Optimism First Quarter Earning Gains Shown by Some | Major Corporations By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK (AP)—Pro-| lines this | industries | in several key Some fects of reductions made at | in excess profits taxes. Stockholders found cause jor corporations. Some examples: Despite a 37 million-dol- first three months of 1953. General Electric Co., whose sales also declined, reported the biggest first-quarter earnings in its history —up 42 per cent from a year ago Net income of Douglas Aircraft | Co., nearly doubled. These and other fat earnings statements tended to dispel much of the disappointment resulting from jess favorable quarterly re- ports from steel and textile pro- ducers Corporate expansion plans aiso contributed to business optimism. Ralph Cordiner, will spend a rec- ord 175 million dollars this year | on new plant and equipment. In Washington the Commerce Department said cash outlays on plant expansion and modernization this year will be only four per cent under the 1953 record of 24 billion dollars, despite ‘“‘unprece- dented’"’ expenditures the past | eight years. Final reports came in during the week on the 1954 Easter shopping season. | Dun & Bradstreet said most merchants reported Easter busi- ness “generally equal’ to last year, with customers responding to “aggressive promotion of me- dium-priced googs.”’ . _Automobile production climbed with an estimated output of more than 146,000 cars and trucks. A big factor was the increased tempo of the Chevrolet-Ford production | race. Chevvy turned out more than 34,300 cars during the week against Ford's 30,000 and was expected to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) New Jobless Claims Drop 65,100 in Week WASHINGTON \ — The Labor Department says initia] claims for unemployment insurance dropped | by 65,100 during the week ended April 17. The total for the week | stood at 322,800. The Department's Employment Security yesterday | attributed the*drop in part to a seasonal increase in jobs ang part- ly to the fact that many workers acquired new benefit rights earfier | in the month and filed their claims at that time. The department said unemploy- ment among insured workers to- taled 2,150,500 for the week ended | April 10. This compared with 2,-/ 147,200 in the week previous. Lads Marooned.in Huck 2 inn n Adventure ty te ay pint tet: a; 4 fe + e's duction rates moved higher} + TRAGEDY AVERTED — Two adventuresome | lar dip in sales, net income | youngsters who put out onto the East River in| ing rope and life preserver and took the lads off of E. I DuPont de Nemours! New York on a raft yesterday ended up on a tiny after their raft drifted away. The boys, Billy Bis- & Co. rose to $1.56 a share island and are brought ashore by Patrolman Wil-/| singer, 13, and Dennis Trainer, 14, were treated for from $1.19 a share in the! liam Tarpey. The officer waded to the island carry- | submersion. SRM Sot Be oe Los AP Wirephete Hollyday Balks Ousted FHA Leader Denies Agency Failed to Protect Owners WASHINGTON @® — Guy T. O Polio Tests Start Monday Lack of Volunteers to Cut at U.S. Charges Vaccine Program in Half Public health officers prepared today to launch Oak- land County's Salk polio vaccination program, reduced an estimated 50 per cent by the wrangle over the vac- | cine’s saferess. ‘All Pronounced Dead at Scene After Collision Witnesses Driver Tried to Pass Truck, Hit Oncoming Car Three Oakland County men died instantly Friday night in a head-on collision on M24, % of a mile north- west of Oxford. The dead are Charles Hubble, 38, of 204 Rock Valley Rd. Metamora; Samuel Carmicheal, 31, of 16266 Worden Rd., Holly, and John F. Earl, 42, of 9114 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, & passenger in Carmicheal’s car. Hubble, according to Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies, was en route to Oxford to pick up his three children from a high school party. Witnesses told Deputies William Smith and Stephen Hubbell that Carmicheal, a machinist for the Wolverine Tool Co., Holly, at- tempted to pass a truck on the two-lane Hubble was a farmer and Earl owned his own smal) refrigerator repair business in Clarkston. : All three weré pronounced dead at the scene by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Isaac Prevette. All were killed in- stantly. : The men were taken to the Mab ley Chapel, in Oxford, where fu- neral arrangements are pending. Besides his widow, Wilma, Hub- The tests are scheduled to start in the county Monday General Electric, said President | nonvday, recently ousted as fed-| 2nd in Pontiac Tuesday if the vaccine wins final approval eral housing commissioner, has Of a committee of research scientists. | taken issue with a top Justice De- partment official's charge that FHA_felt no responsibility for pro- tecting home owners from preying repair salesmen. Hollyday told the Senate Banking | Committee yesterday that FHA “greatly concerned’’ over the got off to a slow start today, due | cians of home owners who use government-insured loans to refur- bish their houses. Warren Olney III, an assistant atterney general in charge of criminal presecutions, had testi- fied earlier in the day that FHA did not regard itself as a public service agency and that its offi- clals “frequently described them- selves as being in partnership with lenders and promoters.” Furthermore, said Olney, “they think they have no responsibility for victims of these swindles .. . that they can wash their hands of | all the responsibilities as long as the gov ernment’ s financial liability | is protected.” Hollyday’s White House-request- | ed resignation nearly two weeks ago was accompanied by allega- tions of widespread irregularities | in the FHA’s program of insuring | loans for home repair and charges | that some apartment house build- | ers pocketed many cama - onl lars by obtaining govern | ranteed loans bigger than ‘aewr rasa struction costs. Hollyday himself | was not accused of wrong doing, |U. S. Weather Bureau, with mostly | Bureau of | but father of failing to act vigor-| cloudy skies and scattered showers ously enough against. the reported | tonight and Sunday. A low of 530 to M degrees tonight | abuses. Coffee $595 a Pound CHEBOYGAN, Mich — The price of coffee will zoom to $595 a pound for one week in Cheboy- gan. But the car dealer who is offering the high priced brew ma-| ‘terial says a 1949 used car will go with each pound. —* Dr. Albert E. Heustis, General F ishing Season Is Off - ito Slow Start The 1954 general fishing season | ‘to near- freezing temperatures early | this morning. Temperature stood at 37 de- grees at sunup today, holding the usually large number of pre-dawn dawn outings to a minimurs. Thermometer climbed to the 50’s by 9 a.m., however, ‘and the lakes began to be dotted with eager anglers. Seasons opened today for all | species of trout, pike, muskellunge, white bass and panfish. Fishermen seeking black bass will have to wait until June 19, when that | species becomes legal. Pontiac Press’ | derby opened today, concurrent with the start of the general sea- ison. Entry information is on | page 12. Damp Weekend ‘Is Forecast Here : ‘A damp weekend is forecast for |the Pontiac area, ing to the | is expected to rise tomorrow to a high of from 56 to 60. | Yesterday's fair but cool weather sent the temperature from a low of 35 to a high of 34 degrees in the Pontiac area. The reading at & 8 a.m. today was’ in downtown | 44, but by 2 p. m. —— the seeisatie registered | annual big fish | | state health commissioner, said he will release the vac- icine to Oakland and 10 |other counties when the f dors light is flashed from ashington, D. C. The committee is expected to j rule on it today or Sunday. The health commissioner said |the program would get off to a slow start, with only 1,300 inocula- tions scheduled Monday. About 425 would be in Oakland County. He said the state already has enough vaccine on hand to inoc- ulate 17,000 children, and an even bigger batch is expected te ar- rive Sunday. | Dr. Heustis said he didn’t know how much the entire program has been reduced by the vaccine dis- pute, but Oakland County health | authorities said the program here prohably has been cut in half. They said their earlier estimate reduced to about 15,000. The shots will be given to first, second and third grade students only wpon consent of their par- ents. Authorities said many parents are reluctant to agree to the tests due to the vaccine dispute. But more approvals are expected if Ithe vaccine is okayed by the na- | tional committee. Locally, the program has the approval of the Oakland County | Medical Sotiety and the County | Health Department. ° Oakland County's program is scheduled to start Monday at Clarkston Village School, Bertha Baker School in the. Huron Val- ley District, and Novi, Novi Stone and Chapman Schools. Tuesday the tests will move to Pontiac. The first Pontiac Public Scheol | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH & WILLIAM H. THOMAS Hot-rodders who race two abreast on Northwestern highway | at speeds up to 100 miles an hour are the target of a new.crackdown by State Police and Farmington Justice Allen C. Ingle. : Eighteen. already have been ar- rested and 11 were sentenced to Onkiand age “Jail to terms | “Last year. we aaa heavy | fines, but it didn’t work,” Ingle sald. “We are going te keep jailing them ... and I expect it to stop within a few weeks.” Sgt. Henry Kozowicz, of the Redford State Police Post, said the hot-rodders: use Northwestern —“between 8 and 10-Mile roads, | but mostly between 9 and 10-| Mile—” raceway. “They have friends with stop watches every quarter mile to} time the cars,’’ he said. “We're doing our best to dis- courage it,” he said. “I'm afraid somebody is going to be killed.” Justice. Ingle said the cars race | as a “drag strip,” Rirmin Betiding News ........ 13 thre T Chere Mewes ...cscceeees - Comtes z Hy Fit Hl { a. Fee ! | Hi i it Working in cooperation. with the National Society for Prevention of Blindness and the vision section of i i = HlifE it | fr t vide sewage and water facilities for the building. which will lie part- ly on. Troy. Township property. crte il St i ae i Z 223g "Billy Conboy, 3, (right) nov. vane light massage administered by undergoes home after Billy’s midsection was run over by an | near his home. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1054 Rita, Governess [Deny Neglect yesterday charged in Chil- *s Court that Miss Hayworth's le giris—-Rebecca Welles, 8, neglected left the tit ; if; fi . United vies Phete his | auto. The boy apparently escaped injury. He had brother, Michael, 4, at their Long Beach, Calif.,| stepped behind a car being pushed down a driveway ite Probers fo Redraft Pontiac Deaths Subpoena Motion bon Armstrong It (Continued From Page One) Don Armstrong Ill, 2-year-old son of Don and Mary Brown Arm- strong II, of 371 Luther St., died Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- tal after a five day illness. He was born May 6, 1951 in Pontiac. Surviving are his parents and three sisters, Katie Mae and Ruth Ann, both of Pontiac, and Leatrice, }of St. Louis, Mo. ; The funeral will be held Tues- "| day at 1 p.m. from the Church of “| God in Christ. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, with Elder ial. ee ee ek Ge McCarth ; Christ officiating. The is at “és agueriy — 10 the Frank Carruthers Funeral Milwaukee, Wis. today to deliver Home Louis Thatcher Jones, 67, of 101 | Mechanic St., died at his home He was born in Pisgah, Mo.. March 21, 1887, the son of David i cial counsel, H. Jenkins, ques- | tioned whether such a course can +f Graham Pushes London Crusade | Evangelists Voice Still | Strong After 8 Weeks. _ of Speaking | LONDON w—illy Graham, Fre em b FF ® gs & | | after speaking at more than 70 re-| : | go at Harringay winding up his religious crusade in| see Miss Engiand with a rally at Wembly | contend that the Olympic Stadium May 22. Some U-S. citizenship were forfeited | 100,000 are expected. | ing World War II when he obtained } After two days rest, Graham will | @reft exemption as a neutral alien. | move across the channel to France|, and a rally May 25 at Paris Chail-| lot Palace. From then until June) 16 he U. 8. military bases Tulip Display at Church Here <|| Ready on Easter | He girls | i : Church Parley b> (Set for Sunday a | Cranbrook. Conference Sponsored by Student Cabinet Annually BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Rabbi Saperstein of Temple Beth Jacob in Pontiac will be one of the repre- sentatives from several religious denominations serving as panel guests when the annual spring cor- ference of the Church Cabinet of Kingswood School Cranbrook and Cranbrook School gets underway at | Cranbrook House Sunday after- REV. P. J. CLIFFORD noon. | Panel members invited to discuss | doctrines of their individual re- } tigions, in addition to Rabbi Saper- | stein, are William Norvell of | Christ Church Cranbrook, Paul Fo- \ley, a Roman Catholic layman Evangelism Unit. Will Hold Rally oe me Child Fellowship Group Unitarian Chureh. Will Hear Program by .or'wit serve ns pane moder mouth Pastor or and will direct the question pe- i i ‘f "| “same Pontiac Area Men “mms to Attend Retreat presenting Forty-two men from the Pontiac area will attend a laymen’s re- treat at St. Paul of the Cross Re- treat House, Detroit, next week- end. The event begins at 6:30 Fri- He LE i z geee. i fi He League, a second retreat is also | scheduled for Pontiac men on the | weekend beginning. May 28. ir | . Doctor Don E. Fraser is presi- _— dent of the local league. Assisting him in plans for both weekend re- jtreats are the following parish outh chairmen: evangelistic campaigns © E {ite it ! ll & - Other parishes are invited to join | in the movement and individuals of | any faith are welcomed to attend the May 28 event, according to Fraser. ‘ . bys Dr. Church Fellowship Picks New Officers gz : FTE & 5 committee are Lundeen, president. . vice-president, Mrs. | Goll, secretary, Miss Neva | Mrs. Elsewood Interchurch Fellowship elected and installed officers at a meeting Cees a " \ is4 . i | as president; James D. Burke, first | vice president; Mrs, William A. Isaacson, second vice president; | This colloqury led to McClellan's | one great-grandchild also survive. | engineer handles the volume and | , | motion and Mundt’s later qualifica-| Other survivors include four) | ai 5 romi tion. Mundt said he doesn’t ex-| sisters, Mrs. Claud Clay. of Pon- tone. J | | p sed , pect the issue will delay the hear-| tiac, Mrs. R. W. Lacy. of Prairie! Graham ——— | and Marshall EE: Seuith, treesurce | Retiring president Mrs. Raymond the ings and indicated the problem is - Mow? D. of the halves at a football game at| - . . . : Dention Na” and Mr ‘Bon Chesca attended by about 3000 HO{-ROd Speeders Windshield Pits |, "inne rrude one of clarification. He added: meeting “We wilt have to read the mo- eee Oe ee aid ci| (tmkbhdind Reems Pees Oued Interchurch Fellowship includes tion very carefully in executive Road Commission is planning to session. E nts ‘the in- a a sink posts around tbe drive-in formation in. We ‘ave to see restaurant “so the cars can't pull | that it is that if it goes the first for 1954, will be held by Jegal vo out six and eight at a time.” the Birmingham Gun Club all day | %% the courts it will not be in- tomorrow at the clubhouse on| Validated. z : 3 Ih itt i; (i aL E E g i #z 8 An invitational registered shoot. of the Emmanuel a recep levery rally. 3 Women Arrested Dur ig Hy i mid experiment btw Russians Vacating Australia Embassy - iu commission | i windshield giass overnight at room temperature could cause a pit in the glass. . | Mrs. Arthur (Frieda) Noyle, 6. ;| ton oF order, when he (Ped UP of 906 Victoria Ave., Flint, died t evens-McCarthy w | yesterday there after an illness > | he had monitored. “ f Stevens testified earlier that Mc- Carthy call which he had moni- Promotions Made cn Jo Stevens testified ‘earlier that Mc- and : Johrison said he had no idea why | ii : , “f Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei resin at this particular time, un- | Gromyko told Hill the Russians leas someone had sprayed | wanted the staff moved out in two resin into the air. He said he had or three days. hit upon resin as a possibility be- | Hf Production Rates Up in Some Industries (Continued From Page One) overtake Ford's 1954 lead by May 1. Buick and Oldsmobile also shifted into high gear, each turn- ing out more than 10,000 units. ; Prices of steel scrap firmed up for. the fifth consecutive week. i : | FEE Ln i F purpose of taking Mrs. Ollie Thompson Mrs. Ollie (Belle Z.) ; 83, of 195 South Blvd. West, died if | | Wiliam Roeser, Southfi Township supervisor, today E > a z The steel industry, Iron Age de- clared however, ‘‘still lacks the zip needed to start a significant up- ward movement."’ With the mills operating at 6 ment read into the record. McCarthy flatly refused and said | ' he would not agree unless ‘‘all of i EB z ih z i At § &. m.: Wind velocity 6 m.p.n. ‘eee Bundey at Ee om. a Fj The funeral will be per cent of capacity, scheduled , Y |}day at 1 p.m, from | the calls’’ transcriLed by the Army z gz ciz HE Be ereg Bs H was willing to submit all Army | Oak Hill Cemetery, | Fecords. jald E. Morris of R ae power output in the the a EE . ; Fai nF z i z2°i § # PS. ES 3 = ip OOO teem ee eennene tf i H a : if i | OPEN H we } i | Z graduates. The Family Economics Bureau of Northwestern National Life In- surance Co, said early spring em-'| AUBURNDALE, Fia. demand for June gratis James A. Van Fieet left Z OUSE r i i Van Fleet Flies to i | a . Sgssecessace : aie el if i i 1E z i i 35 75 E | | 6. Marte J i : | —, i, * \ ' You and He, will soon be We! 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Now... | Complete Paint Job Material Included Infra-Red Ray Baked Only sh Q* Michigan’s pain shop 13 Mile at Woodward Li 5-1100 BOWS IN her movie bow for U girl,” Auburn Heights Man - Baker, 21. of 7100 | Squirrel Rd.. Auburn Heights. is |in fair condition at Pontiac Gen | eral Hospital today after suffering a concussion and severe head cuts in an auto accident Thursday mght at Stirling Ave. and Walton Blvd I. R. Gements, 41. of 489 Going St.. driver of the other auto. was treated for cuts ang bruises Pontjac Police said that Clements was making a left turn from Wal- ton onto Stirling when the accident occurred OKs Road Improvement MT. CLEMENS Mt. Clemens City Commissi terday approved a half - million dollar ten-year road improvement plan under which two-fifths of all roads in the community would be paved. The project is to be financ ed by revenue bonds to be retired from gasoline tax rebates Leaves $1,000,000 Estate | Douglas A C. Kanzler, 63, a socially prom- inent Grosse Pointe Farms woman who drowned recentiy in Florida, left an estate valued at more than $1, 000,000 her will showed today. OPEN HOUSE Pontiac. M-59, Speedway I 4 ‘ Airport Sun April Z .) ] 30 P M FREE ADMISSION ee _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, *PLAYGIRL’—Colleen Miller makes -I in the title role of “Play- | top feature role envied by many Accident Hospitalizes' Phone Booth (INS) The | m yes- | DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Ernest. | ‘ SATURDAY, (APRIL, 24,1954 ° “Miss Portland” (Ore.) in 1949, also mascot of the Portland Beavers. Shelley Winters and Barry Sulli- Colleen was | van are co-stars in the new film. Man Arraigned | in Auto Finance Ring Inquiry DETROIT # — Eugene -Ayotte, Park, costs today for violation of S, Det and Stove Konan bing wy Gi of 683 E.. Ferris St., Highland he pair soem nA a ha gam- ' $1,000 bond. . 30, pleaded innocent yesterday to charges of conspiracy to defraud. He was the fifth man arraigned on a warrant in-an_investigation of an interstate auto finance ring. Returned from Los Angeles, Ay- otte was released by Recorder's Judge Joseph A. Gillis on $1,000 bond to await examination next Tuesday. Ralph E. Garber, chief assist- ant prosecutor, said that Ayotte told him in a formal! statement that Connecticut dealers paid him $100 to $150 apiece for 61 vehicles he delivered to them 2 Fined for Gombling Henry Schultz of 623 W FE 2-9111 Forest oo . - = “ See Free Parking In Bear 102 S$. a ORING LUBRICATION CHANGE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW CHEVROLETS SERVICE DEPT. Open Every Evening Till 6 P. M. Mon. through Fri. to Be Usedas_ | Music Room LONDON (INS) London janitor and music lover is | — A 60-year-old | buying a telephone booth so he can arn to play the accordion without shattering anyone s nerves Explaining that a janitor with a| taste for music has to be careful. | Harry Mills said that once he gets | his booth ‘I shall be able to play to my heart's content and I shan't } bother anybody.” Mills said he had written to | the post office, which runs Brit ain's telephone system, asking | about the possibilities of purchas- | ing a used soundproofed ‘phone booth.’ He was told he could | have one for $28 ' He plans to insfall it in a spare bedroom of his basement apart- ment “I've got a lot of scaling to do, he said. ‘Nobody likes to listen to | scales.” | Especially Mrs. Mills. She is an accowpplished pianist and has en- couraged her husband. Not to learn the accordion. To buy the ‘phone booth.’ Once he gets his new ‘“‘music | j room” set up. Mills will have only one remaining problem. He won't be able to play anything requiring a full stretch / | Lucrative to Custer Park PIERRE, S. D. (UP) — Buffalo and elk are proving more luecra- tive to South Dakota's Custer State Park than tourists. The park slaughters surplus buf- _ SEND THIS COUPON Your Parking Save-by-Mail at PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box after tilling out the necessary forms poy the.cost of mailing. Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. All savings received on or before the |Oth of the month start earning from the first of that month. All accounts insured up to $10,000... Accounts are currently earning at the rate of 2%. It's as simple as that! Problem! 2 EARN 2% Current. Rate We i ‘PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVIN ; : Gentlemen : 1 ter dnd open a savings a : ; 16 E Lawrence St al begs won withoet cost or obligation. : 1 ° " ' ' NAME... pais alg eae es jug anna cee ies 4 Pontiac, Michigan. — | | ' ; 1 ADDRESS 63. oo cio ue 5 6's Tit weieveveseseneestede f be we there ee oo Oe wth 6 8 © OSES B00 068 0S 0868808 SOAS ESSE EEE SEES BSNS Ss Ls , falo and elk and sells the meat at a cut-rate price of about 40 cents a pound. Seturdey 7 A.M, ‘til 4 P.M. OVER Collision Estimates FREE The NORTH CHEVROLET Company 1000 South Woodwerd, Birminghem Midwest 4-2735 My recipe for ; CORN CASSEROLE... always successtul in my ELECTRIC } ¢ ssn 18 Time: 30 Min \k 1 cup ™ crumbs cooked whole-kernel os 2 cups soft cine 2 cups diced ¢ celery 1 cup it wel cup pepper 1 reaspoo” a 15 up re onton, if desired 1g teaspoon pepper M% aed ns butter rand onion. Saute 2 tablest reen n. Add corn, celer ‘asi well. Pout into Melt, butter in 8 remaining 10 saan tee until vender ake resigns vee" i role dish pon tor other intereotin® oo} as e/a) De BY ey, ® wae eee ot Detroit Edison to see why Mrs. George Greenlee is busy. She's a Sunday School teacher, a treasurer of a hospital auxiliary, a member of a mother’s club, and an active farm bureau worker. It all comes under the heading of fun for her, as does cooking with hér electric range. You eat awlully well... work less... when you cook electrical! v It's easy When it comes to cooking, your best friend is a modern electric range. It’s especially handy when you have other things to do... the oven goes on and off automatically . . . you simply snap a switch for the exact heat needed. Why wait? Change to carefree electric cooking now. 88 MOOERN— COOK ELECTRICALLY "“ “? f , , iy op “e PT ~ 1 = a Dagens . = SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 Remember the Big Issue During all this hubbub about McCar- THY it is well to remember that the big issue is not McCartny. It is exposing Communists and Communist sympa- ‘thizers in eur Government and driving them out of the Government. * * * If those who criticize McCartHy will work half as hard to keep the real goal in front of their hear- ers, all will be well. Unfortunate- ly, Many who fight McCarty seem to take little interest in aid- ing in the fight against Commu- nists in this country. Some fuzzy thinkers go even further. There is a well organized effort to make unpopular any effort to expose Commu- nists here. To do this the aim is to make McCartuy and his methods the: issue. Let’s keep our minds clear and our eyes on the main issue. Comics and Delinquency What relationship exists between so called comic books and juvenile delin- quency? Oe That is what Sen. Henpricxson’s sub- committee wants to find out in its New York City hearings. The inquiry is the direct result of growing public concern over the effect on juvenile behavior of lurid crime comics. This concern isn't new. It manifested itself as early as 15 years ago. * * * Sen. HEenprICKson said the subcom- mittee is not the least bit interested in the Donald Duck type of comic book. Its target is the “so called horror and crime variety which has disturbed lit- erally millions of parents throughout the Nation.” Continuing, the Senator pointed out that between 70 and 100,000,- 000 comic books are sold monthly and that New York is the heart of the industry. In 1952 the Gath- ings Committee found an “incredi- ble volume” of filthy literature on sale, including the flagrantly mis- named comics. * * * There is some doubt among experts on delinquency about the relationship be- tween comics and youthful crime. But censorship isn’t the answer. That pub- licity may be is indicated by the success of a campaign conducted by the Hart- ford, Connecticut, Courant. Aroused by the murder of an 11-year old girl, the Courant inves- tigated neighborhood juveniles’ reading matter and the findings shocked parents into action. Pub- lic meetings were held, committees formed and druggists and news- _ stand operators sent offending material back to the distributors. The Courant’s campaign is fresh proof that this serious evil can be fought with- out risking the dangers of censorship. No Recognition for China Anyone fearing that U. S. objections to U. N. membership for Red China might weaken, can find strong reassur- ance in an address by Ambassador Henry Casor Lopce. ’ Speaking at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press, our chief delegate to U. N. made it abundantly clear that no such change of policy is contemplat- ed. Instead, he again indicated Mao TSE-TUNG’s government as an aggressor in Korea and Indochina and branded it eT Dersnin iT) ‘ world’, e * * * Mr. Lodge made his reassur- ance doubly reassuring by saying that the United States would re- sist any maneuver by Peiping “or its advocates” to win such mem- bership by bribery. - Much of the significance of his ad- . ——— > Ld a . dress results from its timing. Inasmuch as he “spoke only a few days before the opening of the Geneva conference, it is reasonable to assume that his remarks reflect Administration policy. x »* * It should be noted, too, that his indictment not only covered aggressions in Indochina and Korea, but actions in Tibet, Malaya and elsewhere in South- eastern Asia. He also listed Red China’s mistreatment of Ameri- can prisoners of war and of their own captive subjects. All this should end fear on this side of the Iron Curtain and hope on the other thrt the U. S. can be induced at Geneva to recognize Red China and heip get it into U.N. Tribute to Ike Rocer Kyres used a homely illustration recently in paying a tribute to the lead- ership of President EIsENHOWER. He was addressing a meeting of the Ameri- can Society of Newspaper Editors. * * * He made the point that the President is not a politician, but that he is an idealist who is exerting all his energy to do what he believes is best for the coun- try. Kyes urged support of the President on that ground. “Remember the hay wagon out on the farm,” he said. “It is inevitable that a few wisps of hay will fall off onto the ground. Some people today are inclined to just go round kicking up these wisps that are dropped. The big thing to re- member is the big load that is going into the barn.” The People’s Business GOP Sized Up Politicos See Leonard and Cleary Running Ahead By JACK IL. GREEN LANSING (#)—As they come under the wire, it is Leonard and Cleary neck and neck, Brake well up. Keyes back and Higgins trailing. That is the way political fans in stands regard the race for the Republican nomination for governor at this earty stage. These estimates are based on the five candidates’ initial positions as the campaign starts and their early organizational efforts. The professional politicians around the Capitol reportedly discounted Donald S. Leonard, Detroit police commissioner, before he entered the race, despite the strong second place showing he made two years ago in the same race and despite his sensational last quarter drive then. But in recent days, there have been indications and hints that Leonard is coming down the tront stretch with considerable strength. Possibly it is just a holdover from 1952, but it appears fo be there, just the same. This estimate seems to be based not se much on organizational strength at this stage, but upon Leonard's basic appeal as a young, good-looking, aggressive campaigner with more than the usal gift of gab. Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary's front- running position is credited to his control of the important Department of State political machine, his widespread acquaintance throughout the party resulting from his former chairmanship of- the party and his initial strong organizational moves. Cleary reportedly is not making the mistake of his predecessor, Fred M. Alger Jr., who failed to make use of the far-flung branch and fee office of the Department of State. This has always been a powerful lever in any agrees and all indications are that Cleary inté to use it to the utmost. a “The case of State Treasurer D. Hale Brake is the anomoly of the current day politics. He was first at the wire by many weeks, he has been campaigning vigorously and he has a solid blec of county and township officials at his back. Brake’s problem, it appears, is the same as that of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft in 1952: Brake resembles Taft in local stature and ability so much that he - has——become--‘Mr. Republican’ to Michigan as Taft was to the nation. But Taft was shelved by some of his strongest . admirers becau8e they feared he couldn't win . Brake is having -to combat that same fear. Many logal Republiean leaders who would like Brake for governor. reportedly hesitate to back him because they fear he cannot beat Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams. They want a “glamour boy,” they say, to match Williams and they turn their face sadly away from Brake. His only hope, it appears, is to convince them that he can be a successful ‘contrast candidate’—the expe- riencéd, able, older head who can talk sensibly to the voters. Former Lt. Gov. Eugene C. Keyes of Dearborn the peripatetic little doctor, lawyer and dentist, is counting on the fact that he always has been good for about 100.000 votes in any election. He thinks that in a-erowded field, with a possibly light primary vote, he might slip through to victory To date, however; he has not shown the strength to come down the final stretch. in Politicians are mindful that pri fo states have beeri light and think Michigan vote might favor Brake, especially. State Sen. George N. Higgins of Ferndale, right new, is not counted among the leaders and most observers think he cannot crowd his way up there in this field. There is a strong belief that Higgins himself will come to the same conclusion before spring ends and drop out in favor of some one else, probably Cleary. Higgins, it is said, is not willing to waste the money of his backers on a lost cause. s het THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 Roe =e + Vw Reinstating Spiritual Valu Voice of the People Applaud City Commission for Removing Last Barrier to Short-Termed Parking requests, unless the letter ls critical t tts nature: The city fathers are to be com- mended for their action which finally secures much needed short- term parking facilities for Pontiac. The people of Pontiac and sur-. rounding communities have long been forced to pay the full price for all-day parking. although they may have had only one or two purchases to make. Pontiac is the last major city in Michigan to give its citizens the parking facilities they de- serve and have a right to de- mand. ; Now that a beginning has been made, it is to be hoped that other, strategically located short-term parking lots will be established in the near future. Grateful Shopper At long last, Pontiac is about to realize what heretofore has been just a dream — short-term park- ing! I believe that every member of our community has been out- raged when he has been forced to pay for a full day's parking, even though he might need to park for only a few minutes. The City Commission should be applauded for its action in removing the last barrier to short-term parking. Very shortly we shall be able to park conven- fently on a hard surfaced lot — at only five cents an hour. Let the critics, if there be any, contemplate the cost to our citi- zens who, by the hundreds every day, are paying the price for all- day parking. although their stay is for but a brief period. A Citizen Reader Says Again Nero Fiddles as Rome Burns When placed over against the horrible background of our days, this McCarthy-Army show now ap- pearing on television is a disgrace to America. A fleet of American planes is carrying French troops to Indochina. India has forbidden their cross- From Our Files 15 Years Ago ANTI-HITLER stand re-affirmed by Britain as English envoy re- turns from Berlin negotiations. War peril is nearer. LEGION, LABOR back school proposal in Pontiac to avoid bor- rowing from 1940 cash. Critical election slated soon. 20 Years Ago FDR URGES SPEED on bills troops across our country Russia going to do about it? Who knows? - Days of All Faiths Jewish People to Offer Memorial Prayers on Yizkor, Last Day of Passover Season By REV. HOWARD V. HARPER April 25, the eighth day of the festive Passover season, is the day of Yizkor, that is, memorials for the dead, which are said at the morning synagogue services. Jews who are unable to attend services- tomorrow are perrhitted to recite the memorial prayers at home. — An interesting feature of Pass- over is that it is kept, by decree of the rabbis, seven days in Israel and eight days in all other lands With this eighth day the Passover comes to an end everywhere. The last restriction on the eat- ing of unleavened bread ends when the stars appear Sunday evening, and the joyous “feast of . freedom,” The Sunday after Easter, called Low Sunday because of its con- trast with the great high feast of a week ago, was once known as White Sunday, which was exactly the wrong name for it. All the new Christians who had spent the Lenten season preparing for bap- There are many legends about St. Mark, the youngster who was a devoted followed of -St. Peter and who is credited with having written the Gospel that bears his name. Some say that St. Peter really wrote this New Testament book, and that all Mark did was to take it down as Peter dictated it. f In the North of England they used to believe that if you sat on in Venice, where the bones of the occasion a Voice spoke to him, saying ‘Here body rest.” the . - They built the great Cathedral to house the precious relics. Case Records of a Psychologist Cheerful, ‘Smiling Pastor Valuable Religious Asset “For he goes to all of our games. Why, when we had a foot- ball game with Battle Creek, Mich. last fall, he filled his car with kids and drove them up there. “And he ts always on hand at church in our part of Chicago.” Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER on the big bowser in 1950. The commission wanted to Harry scruffed the commish by the nape and ordered al! buttons pressed on the H-boppister. The custodians of that group are all responsible citizens who were a bit slow on the up-take. Harry over-ruled them like a carpenter measuring a knothole with a yardstick. At this remote reviewing it is as easy to criticize them as it is § Joe Louis’ chinstrap. portunity of braking the mad derby of modern science toward the in- evitability of pro rata chaos. Naturally, the commish would defend its action like a spider that webbed a hornet.’ We'll dobb in our two cents be- fore taxes. It's a good thing for the future that we have four years of alphabetical percussion exercises under our national belt. We hope that Senator McCar- thy’s glum prediction of disaster is not predicated on certainty. We've had four years of hydrogen- ity and have made more progress than a hawk getting chased by its own egg. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY So I checked into the situation for @ man Rev. Barks is 4 agers at Sunday, as well as morn- ing church service, has zoomed even more. Jesus was a smiling clergyman or he never Woilld have attracted children. They flocked around Christ, who took them up in his arms. Se Rev. Barks is certainly emulating Jesus, and when par- sens do that, they find that they attract crowds, as Jesus always did. “Next Sunday night,” Rev. Barks told me over the telephone, “We are having a TV party in the Rectory, with cokes and popcorn. “Our Sunday night meetings are discuSsion affairs on current moral or social problems of youth. They aren't strictly church programs. “And as for my going to athletic games, I enjoy them. Moreover, 1 find I can't do much pastoral calling at the homes after 4 p.m., anyway, for the housewives are then getting dinner under way. “Besides, I clean up my office werk from 9 to 12 in the morn- ings. So I figure it is a good investment of my time to attend all the high school events. “T like it and I have the time to do so. Maybe after I get married I may not have so much free time, but it has been a great boon to the attendance of teen-agers at our ship {8 to win friends, for you can't sell solid 24carat gold bricks to enemies, even at bargain prices! friendship, before they will be- come interested in your brand of religion. Rev. Barks proves the value of a friendly, positive example. He is dressed in his black clerical garb,» but he doesn't try to proselyte or harangue. He just smiles and shows up at school games. So the kids respond by going to his church. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate ine) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The park is such a peaceful place . .. To pause and meditate . . . From early dawn until. the dusk . . . And through the hours late . . . Where on may walk in loneliness . . . Yet never be alone .. . For there are children in the park .. . And people who are grown .. . And there are trees and flowers or .. . The snows of yesterday ... With shadows in the moonlight of . . . A dream that - passed away... However loud the oeMOlcgs near... A silence fills the ‘mind... As tragedy and bitter- ‘ness... Are fading far behind... There is a stillness on the ground . . . A freshness in the air... And in one’ soul the faith renewed . . . That God is everywhere. Reader Asks Where to Buy Plain Wheat: Answer: From Farmer or Feed Store 2 is 3 a sd gz : be. - ms . stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask in writing for the pamphiet Relief for Allerzy. and Hip Ache aches ‘und hip Sehe"tien ‘so bad couldn't phy Ag do . , started taking your treatment for Adult Tetany a) | “~e : How can u advise every man, wo- man and take Iodin Ration? 3 on A. . —. THE PON TIAC press. SATURDAY, Api \ SSP ~~ e mp ‘ ss “ 'r Sa Se Fs ‘ 24, 1954 Resourceful Woman Finds No Dearth of Part-time J ob Opportunit it ‘Day Dress’ May Be Put on Invitation Bride - to - Be Wants Evening Wedding Kept Informal By EMILY-posr | ie The following letter is from a bride-to-be: “My fiance and I are | going to be married at an evening wedding. I know that normally an evening wedding calls for eve- ning clothes, but our wedding is, going to be rather simple and | would prefer that the guests did | not dress formally. “Could such a notation be Properly added to the invitation and, if so, what should the word- ing be?” Answer: It would be perfectly Proper to write “Day Dress” at the bottom of the invitations. Dear Mrs. Post: I have not lived in this country very long and just recently noticed that on the oc- | casion of a bereavement, several of the notes of condolence were written on black-bordered note | family for acknowledgements. Will | you please set me straight on this as I want to be sure to conform to customs here. Answer: I have never heard of black-bordered paper none | may be written on any kind paper. 1 meme to me that the notes you refer to must been written by people themselves in mourning Dear Mrs. Post: Tie eee & to go with me , or do I pick it out present it to her? Answer: (1) You should go to| the jewelers ahead of time and have a number of rings set aside | for you within the price that you can afford and then ask her to go with you and choose one of them. (2) Very definitely you should go to her parents and tell them of your intentions and say that you hope for their approval. without it, a ring would be incor- re This is it! Fashion’s new “Baby” dress! For compliments galore, wear it on summer dates, to graduation prom. Cinch to sew —skirt has just one seam. Add| rows of eyelet banding and narrow for that ‘‘baby doll’’ look. Pattern 4698: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. “Size 16 takes 3% yards 33-inch fabric; cummerbund, % yard 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class niailing. Send to Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, New York. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Mild Soapsuds Keep by Hr —* mild soapsuds. A trio proves better than a duet in a new color shampoo | which contains three bottles instead of two. shampoo, eliminating the possibility of evaporation and | deterioration. The shampoo blends color into the hair and | covers gray strands completely. Spring Coiffure, Chapeau ~= Point Up Petal-Soft Skin | A soft, lustrous skin {is high on | feet which have formed because hist. But this season fashion itself Before applying makeup, the lis lamati k adding an exclamation mark to | slightest film helps keep the face | proper face care. | supple all day. Finally, it makes | Along with his tulip look, Dior |a wonderful cleanser, Only a few | hair-do, and with it ~ introduced | makeup leaving the skin smoother the widow's peak hat. jand chapeau make a striking; Your skin will respond to the | |frame for the face, but they also | soothing, beneficial effect and | call special attention to the texture Conscientious care will help pro- ‘of your skin. _duce skin that looks and feels as | Soft as a baby’s. With the help of | Although wishing may make | this natural beauty aid, you will | | tome things chme true, a petal | wear the Dir peaked hat with an of assurance. ee lUse Perfume Spray which a for Handkerchief a handkerchief rather than daub Thanks to science, it is possible it on, since this covers a greater The color | ices I sell. Well on Both Sides | trary to wide belief, are as busy | and Coiffure | than before. | | air of real beauty and a new feel- | It is best to spray perfume on | Works Right in Own Neighborhood By ANNE HEYWOOD “I don't understand why so many women have trouble getting part- time jobs,”""a young matron told me the other day. “Maybe it's because they're too choosy—want to set the world on fire, or make a mint of money. But I'm not particular, so I've had a fine time.” She was a sensible , nice-look- ing girl, without any particular business. skills. “But, since the | day we were married, I've al- ways managed to find a part- time job when I wanted one,” she told me. “I always look right in my own neighborhood, and I never get too fussy. “My husband’s firm moves us every couple of years, and yet, no matter what town we land in, there’s always a part-time job available if you look for it. “Right now, for exampje, I work from 1 to 5 every afternoon in a dry-cleaning shop. It's a one-man shop, and when I'm there, I run it. “I meet lots of interesting neighbors, and besides the small, but steady salary, I get a com- mission. on all storage, ~moth- yroetng. — and extra serv- ‘Before that, in our last town, I Spray Your Rugs Spray wool rugs and carpets on both sides, if possible, to be most | certain that moths wil] not invade | | them. thom, Remeber that.moths, con- | in summer as they = | in autumn and winter. First remove spots ‘vith a ond. | well-recommended cleanser. Next use the vacuum cleaner thoroughly | on both sides, and on the carpet | pad, too, if you have one. Finally | apply the anti-moth preparation. | For this the vacuum cleaner spray- er or blower is ideal. IF glove harmony— } The look of the season is the ¥ took of the well-brought-up little girl—a demeanor that will not end with spring but will carry through with force to the fall collections. Vera Maxwell, who designed to regain the supple looking tex- ture of an infant's skin. One of the best ways to start is to choose a really good facial liquid, prefer- ably with a lanolin base that will penetrate and replenish the springs | area and does not concentrate the scent on one spot. Never fear that perfume will | damage the sheer fabric of your | handkerchief. An ordinary sudsing | will wash it out, ready to be today’s model of sweet simplicity, scrubbed appearance ‘Tight along, has had a penchant for this neat, | gathered at Gloria J. MeCasiin, Bleomfield Hills Delas J. Barney, Youngstown, N. Y . Donna M. Tiffany, 205 Elizabeth Lake - we road - z Vollie Smith, 213 Crystal Lake t Beatrice Powell, 286 Harrison ~ * Harvey A. Malone, Clawson Nancy A. Dranberg, Van Dyke Richard A. Stauble. Canton, N.Y. Marilyn D. Linebaugh, 405 Fourth » é Molett, 238 Rockwell Luella Walker, 238 Rockwell Paul G. Jankovsky, 42 Murphy er Beth E. Wells, 42 Murphy : | Lewis M. Wrenn Jr, 11 Niagara | Marilyn M. Howes, Oak Park | Clyde M. Hapala, Royal Oak Janet A. Keaser, Berkiey ~ aati a 4 sh cat as "Ox ree ere tig - \ Innocent Little Girl Look gh \ Dominates New Fashions used a fabric with a face of in- blue or — — i by fs wari you will be one more giant step ahead in this new and provoc- ative “‘baby dress’’ movement, for the little puffed sleeve is a very important facet of it all. = beauty that lie beneath the sur- | scented anew. For this dress, Mrs. Maxwell lace. Lanolin is the scientist's frst | Answers te Previews Pussie choice because its’ vital elements, [F cle mlole 90 Dogs Make are closest to nature's own under-| . = clo Ba) . skin lubricant. A light film of lan- eee 'M usic Lesson olin lotion spread over the face N Long, softly gathered gloves for | . and massaged gently will leave in Sha 2 6 | drones the der detiewith win, FUN for Children its wake a softer skin. ' N D Mrs. G. H—Color contrast,| VICTORIA, B. C. W— Dogs — A lanolin lotion can take the - LIN v orange gloves and scart with gray | lots of them — are a great help place of three separate cosmet- | rreret icy or beige suit or black dress, is |in teaching music to children, Mr. ies. As a night cream, it re- tIS|TIAIN 7 endorsed this spring. White gloves |@nd Mrs. H. W. Mellish have dis- wards by helping to smooth test 4Jei | maintain their importance. covered. traces of wrinkles and crows- Uls Gi The Mellishes have 90 dogs rang- ——— a _ ing from 180-pound English Mas- . ‘ tiffs to Scottish and West High- Marriage License ne |land terriers. Mrs. Mellish teaches | . ‘ ; | singing, piano, accordion, guitar, | Applications . /mandolin and violin to 20. chil- Lewis § Carling. Bioomfiel@ Hills 4 | “Everyone, -especially house- | wives, should have a hobby,’ she said. ‘Our hobbies certailnly fill in out spare moments, and we're def- initely not bored with life. Chil- dren love dogs. Dogs love chil- So the Mellishes breed dogs and the children make the Mel- , lish home their headquarters. It gets a bit confusing when a few violins, a piano and an accor- dion get going at the same time on different tunes, but everyone | ‘| around the place loves it. | * Mrs. Mellish used to give con- certs and at one time had her own | orchestra .of 14 string instruments. Her husband plays the violin and | Bradley J. Johnson, Fairchild, Wash. Donna L. Oak - Jones, Royal Mitchell R. Watkins, Milford Mollie Watkins, Milford Bdward a Ademic, Windsor, Ont. Prances A. Koshir, Haze] Park Brnest J. Johnson,” — Helen G. Stowe, William DeWitter, Rochester. N. Y. Patricia i: Mullin, Rochester, N. Y Lewis E. Vincent, Detroit Eunice V. . Berkley James F. Goodwill. ans Marie R. Asch, Milf Robert Newman. Detroit Ruth £. poh ond Huntington Woods Harry —_— Walled Lake Beatrice Green, Walled Lake Conrad ©. Barksdale, 4 Onalee J. Horton, Auburn n neights | ~~ = Gedous Jr. Clawson R. Haring, Royal Osk our W. Burt, Detroit vian L. Wroten, Parmington ey R. Collis, Perndaic M. Olentacs, Osk Park Niley W. Sook. Plint B. Kennedy. 203 Crestwood Arnold W al Oak Patricia h. Oak Michaei L. Smith, Orlande Edith J. Gibbs, Ba “eo . Soteen. Oak me Sug end Tor res, é ‘2 a». ” regen: ‘Le Cao sets bata For summer in the country, in the city or at the seashore, | this little dress will do well anytime, Actually it is com- | posed. of separates in a lovely, lustrous fabric of acetate | and cotton. It has the look of pongee, and its quaint horse William Lets J. Weimer, Oak and coach print is on a background of soft beige. “ |With Old Shag piano, and is also fond of children, singing and animals. Cover Hassock If you have a shabby hassock,. covering it with a cotton shag rug. It can be done in half an hour or so by using a small round rug) to fit the top, and wrapping a straight strip around the base. The | seams need sturtly thread, but the — needn't be fancy since the | Waist Size “4 ™ 35 os 10 35 25 b 12 36% 26'% 37% inches “4 38 28 39 inches 16 “ B 41 = inches 1s Size 12 requires 5% yards of | 39-inch material for dress (short sleeves) and % yard of 39-inch material for interfacing. To order P&ttern 1182, address Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box 535, Dept. P46, G. P. O., New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1. Airmail handling 25 cents extra. Pattern Booklet 10 is available at 25 cents. Waxing Protects Leather Luggage The leather luggage you take on | your trip should look its very best. | The easiest way to keep the new look of suitcases, handbags, golf bags and other leather goods is with wax. A gentle rubdown with paste wax keeps them from dr#ing out and becoming soiled and worn. Yooa ‘Ve 5-6096 ‘Dixie View Rest haven “A Home Away From Home” Convalescent, Nursing and Medical Co. . Oft Dixie’ Dieta Theater Beastifal Surroundings 2260 Oxley Drive ef kk p Enthusiasm Is Wonderfu but Tone It Down‘a Litt By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Spring has busted out all over. Life and vitality all around. Leaves 5 And enthusiasm about things serious or nonsensical is what makes the difference between a } girl who's a livewire and one who's a dud. A gal who's alive and on her toes has the old steam up all It’s the dynamic quality that at- tracts people like a magnet. It's steam all right. And like , it can bust all over—un- thusiasm—plus control — is @0o much to ask? Not when the thing can so easily get out of hand. What made Bill knock over the table, iamp, ashtrays, picture frame and all, the other night? Enthusiasm. He couldn't get out of the chair next to that table fast enough. He practically bounced out, hoisting the edge of the table along with his bulk. Bill took no time to assemble his feet and elbows before heaving the rest of him. Impulse got the better of caution—result, catastrophe. It was the same sort of en- Many a girl's pet enthusiasm is | | pletely wrapped up in herself—| | with a blind and wholehearted de- votion. She's amazed at how won- | = DRY S noe | OVER NIGHT! derful she is. ety mbject tal shes al —_ ove of his life. And he doesn't ‘her own sweet self. She's com- | SEQ t*° pre rtayE you. You can’t share a parade with Jack—he’s too busy taking pic- tures of it to see it. You can’t get anywhere on a ride with him —he has you stopping to take ‘ snaps of stuff. He's only partly with you—the rest of him is straining to get back : PR J in the dark alone. Like a mole, his Dg big steam is driving him wes ae ground—out of the re other A kin te . interests. He is carrying his hobby fone s cabin Ragen A AQUA too far. aspera: antere hee Sees es Jill, on the contrary, puts a lot SAUL LUBE. sectonee se cas of steam into a lot of interests. Yet’) juminous look of youth -. . she’s developing a blind eye, too. | vents drying ra of wind, dust, She's too eager over things that | Sun y= an teak ~ don't count. } dry skin within ten hours. ‘Try it She’s all wrapped up in certain soon at the Merle Norman Studio. a ee ee oe cer- in Teed high adventure aaah Beautiful! New! ders ’ her “information in abbreviated}] FLOWER JEWELRY form. She’s- plenty glib on lots of subjects, but she dies deaths when forced to read a wéighty classic. She frets with impatiepce when > Rug and Carpet Cleaners _ ‘ 42 Wisner Street > “ nate a ae Oe ee ee * + THE PONTIAC C PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘APR 24, 1954 “ tee | oy St. Jones Church of Patricia L. Mullin, ee William DeRitter = ( rd Exchange Vows wedding of Patricia Mullin and William J. DeRitter. William Jones DeRitter, son of She is the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ralph DeRit- daughter of ee the George The bride wore a waltz-length gown of white lace over satin. It was designed with a portrait neck- Mullins of Birmingham, “| and his parents ™ are the Louis notis and ivy. » DeRiuters of Mary — was pes + East Rochester, | NY. « WILLIAM JONES” DeRITTER strapless frocks of net ph wean MRS. __i| yellow taffeta as the honor maid were waltz length and. they “| Missionary Society Elects nine at vas bs Mrs, Dunkeld President man. Ww. Mullin Jf. “Mw. W. L. Dunkeld was elected David Gee, pianist, Chorister is Kenneth Price ot orient of the Women's Home| Mrs. Frank Rudiaff and reporter ~ and and Foreign Missionary Society of | is Mrs. Frank Kiteley. _ | First Baptist Church at the annual| vocal selections for the afternoon luncheon held Thursday. were given by Mrs. William Hakes Other officers elected were Mrs. of Bristol, Pa. She was accom- -| panied by Mrs. T. N. Solsson. The Rev. Mr. Hakes recently received a call from First Baptist Church to become the assistant pastor Messages were given by Mrs Hector McMillan, missionary on furlough from the Belgian Congo, and by Mrs. Alfred Gould, mission- ary from China. They told of the experiences in their work At the business meeting annual HE if = ict i 3 sesen teases ia auton braided gray straw hat and a. ing secretary; Mrs. Stuart Davis, corsage of pink camellias. assistant treasurer, and Mrs. OEE Qe eee pee a eA ee ' OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 ee | ) was presented to the new presi- Luncheon was women of the » class, Prayers were offered by the § . Rev. Mr. Hakes, Dr. H. G. Savage ? and Hector McMillan served by the Maranatha Bible ll RA Sl iy TTL i. on powees eneeeeeey : ‘ cian ., Keep Vacuum Handy When home repair or removel- ing jobs are going on, it is smart to keep the vacuum cleaner handy to pick up the minor debris. ’ Use Our Layaway © ge Te ep erres 5 + ee) OP eee - oo reports were given and a gift | | lowed the ceremony and a recep- | House at 8:30 p.m. Celine Kline. Speaks Vows Before 300 Brother of Bride Conducts Service at St. Vincent The Rev. Cronan Kline conducted the service at St. Vincent de Paul Church this morning when his sis- ter, Celine Kline spoke her vows with Frank J. Spadafore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kline of South Parke street. The Paul Spadafores of South Paddock street are the bridegroom's parents. Three hundred guests attended the 10 o'clock service. The bride wore a Chantilly lace gown fash- ioned with a pertrait neckline trimmed with pearis and sequins The bouffant skirt fell into a short train and her tiered veil of silk il- ‘lusion was held with a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace ornamented with sequins. A cascade of white Roselies and stephanotis was carried by the bride with a mother of pearl resary given te her by her sister, MRS. +>+-- FRANK J. SPADAFORE ~ \ Celine Kline became the bride of Frank J. Spadafore this morning. at St. Vincent de Paul Church. The Raymond Klines of South Parke street and the Paul Spadafores of Seuth Paddock | street are their parents. | Sister Francelia. The bridal attendants inclué@ed | the bride’s sister, Mary Kline in |Preparation Stressed ; and another sister, Mrs. Jack An- nis, Eleanore Schutt, Betty Jane | Spadafore and Rosemarie Spada- fore. both cousins of the bride- groom. Their dresses were made “il ‘Preparing For Old Age and like the honor maid's in pale blue, “etirement”’ and they carried straw Lene of img of the Child Study Club. Mrs assorted spring flowers. Raymond Jacobson was hostess in Cathy Valentine was flower girl her Drayton Plains home. in pale blue net and organdy. She| The roll call question for the also carried a straw basket of | evening was “What are your plans flowers. for the rocking chair?’’ Frank Spadafore was his cou- In discussing the topic, Mrs. sin’s best man, and ushers were Rebinson pointed out that each Mr. Annis, Fred West, David | person must make her own way Kline, the bride's brother and | by facing the problems ahead Robert Ranzilla. A navy dress with pink acces Scouts to Attend Plant Workshop sories and a corsage of pink roses Mrs was worn by the mother of the bride and the bridegroom's mother wore a beige suit with yellow roses Lake road will conduct the agricul- A breakfast at Devon Gables fol- tural workshop in the Girl Scout Activities Room of the scout office Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m Instruction will be given on planting bulbs and rooting cuttings Any scout or leader who would like to make a terrarium should tion was held at the CAI building in Waterford. For the wedding trip to Florida the bride will wear a blue flannel suit with a yellow top- per and navy accessories. On their return they will] make their home on Murphy avenue A fish bowl would also be suitable | Grasses. moss, driftwood and wild plants will be used to make the terrariums, and hints on how to make gardens and how to earn a gardening badge will also be given Pianist to Play Benning W. Dexter, concert pian- ist will be presented Tuesday in a concert to be held at Cranbrook ba aed no. just the way Pontiac Here’s Why Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners, Cleaned Suits Look Better Men: like the way we clean suits, becouse each suit gets individual attention. No two men or Suits are exactly alike, so it’s important to treat each suit to bring out the best in it. Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners cleaned suits are easy to recognize from the smooth roll of the lapel, the exact fit. look of fabrics ond colors. Cleaners specialized cleocing.” Call Coreful Don at FE 2-8101 now. @ Caretui cleaning of fabrics and lining in filtered fluids @ Lapeis and sleeves are gently rolled, collars shaped, @ Steam-aic shaping renews the finish, and restores PHONE Laundry -Dry Cleaners GLLE/AINS A tn the just bought ontiac Laundry-Dry removes soil, perspiration marks, and spots. shoulders blocked . . . trousers expertly creased. original lines without the flat, pressed-out look. y anNTliar FE2-810T im SAR eee ss . 82-8101 MP Club Discusses Old Age Mrs. Francis Robinson led the | | Match her own likes and dislikes at the Thursday meet- | bring a wide-mouthed bottle or jar. ; | spook house, a snack and sweet |! Pine Lake Road. Birmingham | gag @ BATURAL | Calit,, Alfred Harding of Scott) pressions ef life in the West. ‘ and by making ag effort te with werthwhile activity. She must have an absorbing hobby that is compatible with her physical capacity and a positive attitude toward herself and others, said Mrs. Robinson. A person caught in retirement without adequate preparation may find herself traveling a rough road unless she grips the wheel firmly and follows the signs marked ‘‘par- ucipation, fellowship, creativeness and service.’ concluded the speaker. | A former club member, Mrs. Arthur Bostrom of La Jolla, gave a talk on her im- Mrs. Floyd Crump will be hos- tess in her Auburn Heights home for the next meeting FairtoBeHeld by Lincoln PTA | Members of the PTA of Lincoln Junior High School have been busy this week with arrangements fo: the fair to be held this evening Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock and the festivities will continue until 9. Mrs. Donald North is chairman | for the event. Assisting her will | be Mrs. James Fox, bake goods; | Mrs. Sally Peck, homemade can- | dy; Mrs. Lyle Venner, gift shop, | Sigma Gala Michigras Carnival — Staged by U of M Students . Pontiac, Birmingham Collegians Join In to Make Weekend Festivities Successful By JUNE GRANSTROM ° ANN ARBOR—“Come to the Michigras” has been the refrain heard on the University of Michigan campus this- week as each fraternity, soro: and residence hall pre- tion since 1936. The carnival atmosphere which descended u afternoon with a colorful | t ‘peethe and floats for thé be annual carnival, a tra- the -off campus y' rade, Forty different booths, all the side-shows, refreshments, and games of skill that appear | when a carnival comes to town, were set up by students in Yost | Field House. Stands were open last }might from 7 o'clock until 1 a.m and will follow the same hours to- night, Students from Pontiac and Bir- mingham joined these working hard te make the festive weekend one to remember. Davd Huthwaite, of West Iro- quois Street, a member of Delta Sigma Phi, helped work out the | details of his fraternity’s booth, | where a loud steam whistle blared over WPAG-TV, will last far into tonight. offering +— Zonta Club Hears About Camp Work James Oakland County juvenile officer, outlined the work of Camp Oakland near Oxford for Zonta Club members at the Thursday luncheon held in Hotel Waldron. Mr. Van Leuven explained that | the camp grew from a temporary camping program for boys and Van Leuven, to remind carnival fans to “Wer girls under jurisdiction of the Ju- Your Whistle.”’ A “Hawaiian Terrace’’ offers ‘hula dances and ukelele solos for | patrons of the Alpha Gamma Delta —Sigma Nu concession. Charles Davies and Leonard Miller, both Nu _ fraternity members from Birmingham, helped prepare the booth. A chorus line dazzles cus- temers whe seek entertainment in the “Showboat” of Helen New- Gomberg residents from Bir- mingham helping stage the produc- tion were Kirk Lewis, who did dou- ble duty for Michigras by selling ads for the carnival’s 32-page pro gram, were Grover Farnsworth, Neil Ege. and Ralph Watts Anyone with a frustrated desire to throw gooey pies at people has a chance now at the Alpha Chi Omega—Sigma Phi Epsilon stand “Simple Simon Michi-Pie-Man Alpha Chi Omega member Marcia Boothe, of Birmingham. has | worked with her sorority sisters in preparing the concession Both entertainment and re- freshments are offered at the “K-Xi-Kafe,”’ operated by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and The. ta Xi fraternity members. Vel- ma Harris, Karen Oldberg, Robin Renfrew, Carolyn Snyder, Bar- bara Stauffer and Dudiey Chap- man, all of Birmingham are among the operators. Play-goers are remembered with the Pi Beta Phi—Phi Delta Theta presentation of “Gone With the (South) Wind.’ Pontiac area stu dents working with the show are and Mrs, Val Murrish, fish pond Beveriy Warwick of Island Court Other features of the fair include | | bar, games of skill and a talent |show. There will | be homemade jams, jellies and pickles along | with plants, popcorn. balloons. cot- ton candy,,.comics and a check- | room Cleaning Discussed | by Extension Club Topic of discussion at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Huron Gardens Extension Club was “Cleaning With the Greatest of | Ease.” | The group met at the West Huron | Street home of Mrs. Lester McKin- | ney. The May meeting will be| Pome ;held at the home of Mrs. Roy | Fraser on Kings road. Fellowship Circle | Hears Program Laund ena ee 840 $0. TELEGRAPH ROAD DRY CLEANERS — ty Mrs. Harry Kunse had charge | of the program “Tuesday evening | when Circle Three, Christian Wom- | en's Fellowship of First Christian | Church, met with Mrs. Ruth Elam on Pine Lake avenue. Mrs. Elam led devotions, using Warner Sallman's painting. ‘‘Christ at the Door’’ as her theme. oY oe ae Syivan Lake, and Howard Rogers helpers are Susan Roach, Lynne Davison, George Clarke, and Rus sell Swaney Skillful students have a chance to make a profit at the game booths. Each winning contestant at a game of skill is awarded a ““Michibuck,"" which may be. e¢x- changed for prizes ranging from | pennants to stuffed animals, books. | | and records. The person winning the great- est number of “Michibucks’’ will be awarded a free ticket te the Inter - Fraternity Council Ball, complete with cab service and | dinner for two. In addition, the includes the 100 . foot | “Michiworm” flying above the | booths at Yost Field House. First and second-plate trophies | will be warded to booths and floats | judged tops in the competition. Michigras is financed by the Men's | Michigan Union and the Women's | Athletic Association, each of which receives half the profits to donate | to a charity of their choice This year, the union's half will | go to the University Fresh Air Camp, and the WAA's half of the project fund for the recently con- __ venile Court to a permanent camp site. He said that plans are under way for a summer camp accom- modating 206 children for two- week periods. Motion pictures of camp life, as well as of the year- around beys’ ranch heme, were shown by W. 0. Mositen, direc- ter ef the Oakland County Chil- dren's Home. It was explained that the camp is staffed by volunteer workers and the help of service clubs and individuals makes it possible to carry on the program Zonta Club voted funds to send a girl to the camp for a two-week outing this summer An invitation was received from the Flint Zonta Club to attend the sixth anniversary dinner to be held May 4 in the Flint Masonic Temple Mrs. Charles Cook Hostess to Board Mrs. Charles Cook of Oneida road was hostess when the execu- tive board of Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Womens Assomation met Wednesday eve- ning Committee chairman also at- tended pe meeting and plans were made for the May money-mak ing project prelcsiceel coe Al of America's glomourows women we professional cere for lovely het. For them, eppecring » « “home-mode” heltde would be os ridicviews os in with o “home-mode” look. Why follow the stors ond heve your how profesoncity weved and styied? We con give you @ notvrol Reolistic wave to fit your budget, regordiess of © PeoresOmat Cae 068 LOvEaE HAR @ No Appointment Necessary Itelian Mode Hair Cutting and Styling PARISIAN Beauty Shop 7 West Lewrence Over Old Prof's Book Store FE 2-4959 | structed Women's swimming pool Mloomfield “TASHION SHOP. __ 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. SHOP SUNDAY Park At Our Front Door , We Invite You to Open a Charge Account SUNDAY ? PM. 70 5 PM. = + Royal Oak. Musicale Aids Flint Local Artists Join in Event Last Night to Benefit School By DONNA ANDERSON Once again music has proven | its power and its utility in man's} endeavors. On the upward road of progress | one has to pause occasionally for rehabilitation.. That is why the! Michigan Education Association, Region Seven, planned Friday eve- ning’s concert in Royal Oak High School. Beecher School in Flint must be replaced. Young veices of that school were stilied in the Spring of 1953 by the unforget- table tornado, Oakland County teachers will | help replace the school's library | with the proceeds fom the con- cert. Lending their talents to the proj- ect were Pontiac area artists, Mary Louise and Victor Lindquist, Dorothy and John Phelps and nine year Old Harry Klein of Royal | Oak, who presented a program of delightful contrast and variety. The charming love songs from) light operas, ‘Make Believe’, “Lover Come Back to Me" and Will You Remember" sung by the Lindquists were heard before the unique organ and piano combina- tions by Mr. and Mrs. Phelps They played “Thais” by Mas- senet, “Players” by Granados, Debussy’s “Ctair de Line” and “Preinde in G. Minor’’ by Rach- maninof(f. All of the compositions lent them- selves well to the medium of ex- pression, but “Clair de Lune’’ tri- umphed over all by reason of its very nature — and because of its most expfessive arrangement. While piano will always interpret the immortality of the famous composition, you might like to vis- ualize the bright clarity of the moon — then add to the picture the depth and vastness of night in all its mystery. That is what the organ added to the presentation There was-a little boy on stage Friday evening too He was only nine years old and he played a violin. The sert- eus Marry Kiein showed much promise in his offerings, first movement of “Concerto in D Miner’ by Seitz, “To A Wild Rese” by Mac Dowell and “Ado- ration” by Browsky. Pontiac's well known singing couple. the Lindquists, continued with “Bess You is My Woman “TN See You Again” and ‘If I Loved You.” Mr. and Mrs. Phelps concluded the program with the Second move- -ament of “Concerto in D Minor’. “Fantasy” and “Triumph,” Mr Phelps own compositions Selections by the spirited Royal : Oak High School Pep Band under the direction of Henry Garen open- ed the program. Mr. Phelps was accompanist for the Lindquists and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell accompan ied Harry Klein. Deanery Plans Dessert Card Party Thursday Plans have been completed for “the seventh annual dessert card party by Northwestern * Deanery, NCCW. The event will take place Thurs- day at 1 p. m. in St. Mary Mag- dalene Parish auditorium, Hazel Park. Mrs. William B. Dean and Mrs Paul W. Marvin are cochairmen.— Mrs. Charlies M. McCarthy and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith are in | charge of tickets, Mrs. John Dur- kin and Mrs. John Doyle, prizes, | and Mrs. Henry M. Simpson — | Refreshments will be served by , members of St. Mary Magdalene Altar Scoiety. Deanery President Mrs. Clarence A. Chapman will head ‘the recep- tion committee assisted by the vice presidents, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Martha Palms Williams and Mrs. | William Madigan. East Side Auxiliary Sews Cancer Pads The meeting of the East Side | Civic Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Lenn Dolan on Marshall street Wednesday eve-| n 7 pads were sewed, and | the group voted to give a donation to the cancer fund. | were served. The May meeting will be held | at the home of Mrs. Floyd Zielin- ski on North Ardmore avenue. Ladies ae icc SU - Mrs. Alex Kasten, Mrs. Minor “PieMond “aid Mire” Do My-Keeter, were hostesses when Ladies Aid| Society of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Thurs: day at the church. Mrs. Sadie Grigg was welcomed ag a new member. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helene LaMond on Tas- mania avenue. | MRS. ROGER KIRK Bursts Forth - a lin the East THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 INewiyweds Traveling | Hazel J. Wheeler Becomes Bride of Gordon Davis Hazel Joyce Wheeler and Gordon Betty Yaw Gowned in Wedding Dress Worn by Her Maternal Grandmother . Betty Yaw wore the wedding dress of her maternal grand- mother, Mrs. James Couzens today when she spoke her vows with Lt Roger Kirk in a 12 o'clock Mass at St. Hugo of the Hills Church The gown of fine deep ivory hand-run Alencon lace in princess lines fell over the original under- dress of heavy satin edged with lace and faced with net ruffles. Long fitted sleeves ended at points over the wrists and the YWCA Board Holds Thursday Dinner Meeting Members of the board of direc- tors of the YWCA met for a co, operative dinner and _ business session Thursday at the YWCA on Franklin boulevard Mrs. H. M. Learned, religious emphasis chairman, reported on | prayer. She stated all prayers are answered, although sometimes, necessarily, the replies are in the negative. The business session was de- voted to evaluation of progress of this community’s YWCA since 1962. After discussion by ¢ach committee, the concensus was that total progress achieved in ach field of endeavor was cut- standing. A note of thanks will be sent to the Conta @ub for its gift of draperies and a rug for the Fire- place room. The next meeting of the board , } of directors will be May 21. Shower Presented | for Eunice Campbell Mrs. Richard wood was hos- tess at a recent bridal shower in honor of bride-elect Eunice Camp- bell in the Lockwood home on Chip- man drive. Mrs. Lockwood, sister of the prospective bridegroom, Carl F. Loomis, will be an attendant when the couple is married this evening | in Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church. Eunice is the daughter of the Ralph Campbells of Oxford, arid | off-shoulder neckline was heart- shaped. A deep ivory cathedral-length train of double illusion extended from the underskirt, supplement!- ing the long veil of illusion which was scattered with orange blos- soms. A small cap of lace held the veil, and she carried a spray bouquet of small white Phalaenop- sis orchids. Betty's parents are Mr. and Mrs, William R. Yaw of West Long Lake road and Roger is the son of Adm. This ticized acetate satin is in gold and green fish-scale pattern with silver lame agcents. swimsuit of Queen Mary Unit Sews Baby Clothes Queen Mary Section of Needle- |work Guild met with Mrs. John | H. Davies of North Johnson ave- } elas- Alan G. Kirk. former ambassador to Belgium and the Soviet Union, and Mrs. Kirk of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Nathaniel T. R. Burgwyn, sister of the bride, was matron ef honor, and bridesmaids in- cluded Marge Chewning of Alexendria, Va., a cousin of the bride; Suzanne Walsh of San Francisco and Mrs. Horace C. Ford of Grosse Pointe. Mayo Davis exchanged nuptial | vows this afternoon at All Saints | Episcopal Church The Rev. George C. Widdifield | | performed the 2:30 service before | 200. guests. For the occasion the bride, daughter of the Fred L | | } ‘Madolyn Webber of — | Plains was flower girl carrying a | Monty Walker was best man for the bridegroom, who is the son 'of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Davis McIntyre of London, Ont., ringbearer. He is the bride's cou- Bride- Elect Tel er ae on Green street after the cere- For the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the East, the new Mrs. | Davis changed to a pink suit with navy accessories. On their return the newlyweds wil] reside on Pop- lar street. Do-C-DoUses | “Last Roundup’ ‘as Dance Theme “The Last Roundup” was the theme for Do-C-Do's last square dance of the season at Webster ‘School Wednesday evening, when The waltz-length gowns of the! new officers were elected. bridal attendants were a Balenci- Sam Joan is president: George aga design featuring short sleeves Olson, vice president; Helen Ol- Fine French necklines white and sweetheart accordion-pleated | organdy | shell pink polished cotton. Un- | pleated bands between the tiers were embroidered in apple blos- soms with green foliage Flat green leaves with a single rose formed headbands for the attendents and their flowers were spray bouquets of pale pink azaleas and ivy Joan Coutens was flower girl an all-white _floor- of embroidered organdy over shell pink with a matching pink sash. Her headband was a wreath of green foliage combined: with tiny | pink apple.blossoms and she car- ried a miniature bouquet like these | of the bridesmaids Roger choose Lt. Bradish H. Bailey of Pasadena, Calif.. Alan G. Kirk II of Wayne, Pa.. a cousin of the bridegroom, and Lt Robert L. Walsh Jr. of Washington, D. C. Pan) M. Bator of New i“ City, Rebert 0. Blake Washington, D. C., William bf Yaw dr. and James Yaw, brothers of the bride, also served as ushers. home, followed the rite. Betty attended Fox Hollaw at Lenox. Mass., and was graduated | from Mills College. She made her debut in 1948. Lt. Kirk was graduated from Groton School and from Princeton | | University in 1952. fell in three tiers over) for his} best man. Seating the guests were A reception at Wabeek, the Yaw | son, secretary: Turris McCully. treasurer, and Richard Gould and Ed Markham, board members. Guests for the evening were | the Harley Levelys, the Don | Neals and the Ken Raymonds. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goff, the Eari Beckers, the James Vantines, the Jack | Featherstones and the Don Mc-| Candlesses. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Olson had} | charge of refreshments, with the | | Richard Goulds, and decorations | were under the direction of Bill and Beryl Winkleman. Patricia Papineau | Hostess to Guild 3: Patricia Papineau of Island Court, Sylvan Lake was hostess at the Tuesday meeting of Guild Three of All Saints Episcopal Church. | Plans for a future card party! were discusséd. Assisting the hos- tess were Mrs. Bruce Hubbard and Mrs. Ralph Norvell. ‘Coming Events Women of the Moose will hold Priend- | ship Chapter program eat Moose Temple Sunday afternoon st 1:30 with a buffet | supper following Cora M. Eves Tent Hive 247 of Macca- bees will be hosts to the agg ot Cam Review Monday at the VFW all, 8. Saginaw St. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m The Pontiac Republican Women's Club will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. | William Kreklow, 11 OReilly 8t. Janice | Antone will be guest speaker The West Side Home Demonstrations | Group wfll meet Wednesday at ll a. m with Mra Warren T. Pitageraid, at 2104 | Parkinson 8t. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Loomis of |Nue Thursday afternoon to make | | garments. North Perry street are Carl's tertained in honor of the bride- elect recently in her Ortonville heme. Mrs. Pletcher will be ma- tron of honor. baby | Mrs. John Newton conducted the South | Mrs. Glenden Pletcher also en-| meeting and Mrs. Andrew McKer- peo reported on Easter gifts to shut-ins. Mrs. Charles Clark in- | vited the group to meet at her home on Park place i in May. -- °39 Tel-Huron Center — Open Mon. ‘til > ‘Best for Children” * OFF” COAT SALE ? to | SPRING CLEARANCE oats i Skirts” PARKING REAR |. of STORE Huron OPEN SUNDAY Albtvins. Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies >~ 5 — Jackets at Telegraph JACQUELYN PALMER DUDLEY at Sees to he Doerd Siig Oe The Harold W. Dudleys of East Iroquois road announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacquelyn, to Lt. (j.g.) | brag rhage weet Fig ese Dick Miller, Paul Miller, Howard | Trinkle, Mr. Bergemann and Mr, Stanley H. Hunkins of the USS Endicott. He is the son of | Ueyd. Mrs. Stanley H. Hunkins of Minneapolis and a graduate of | the University of Minnesota. of Michigan State College. wi the fouple. A June wedding is planned by A qeartet competed of Dick » Dy. 8. J, Dalley, Hilton Phipps and Robert Debrodt will alse be featured, | MacDowell Chorus_is accompa- The bride-elect is a graduate Rose Marie Spadafore announced her wedding attendants at a bridal shower in her honor at the Sam Ranzilla Home on Voorheis road. Betty Jane Spadafore will be her sister's maid of honor, and, bridesmaids will be Therese Spada- | fore, Mrs. Robert H. Mazza, Edith DeRose, Therese Caruso, Betty Lou Allison, Monica Palace and Mrs. Frank J. Spadafore. ' Rosemary Tenuta wil] be junior bridesmaid and Mary Jo Spag- nuola will be flower girl. Carrying | the ring will be Frankie Mazza. | The prospective nied by pianist Oscar Schmidt. | Tickets for the program to start S Plans at 8:15 may be purchased at the a a ee his best man. Ushers will in | clude Mr. Massa, Joe DeRose, | Robert Green, Melvin Zajas, | ‘Martin Circle Rabert Randqust, Caresce Me- | Holds Meeting Kay and Frank Spadatore, with | ies Bennett of “Glew Saute Hest o2 jumter , broke avenue was hostess 2 Rose “Marie, daughter of the! evening to the Martin Circle Lewie Spadafores of Newberry Emmanuel! Baptist Church. street, will speak her vows with Devotions were given by Mrs. Robert J. Ranzilla, son of the Charies Pursley who chose the 37th Sam Ranzillas of Voorheis road, Pgaim to amplify her topic, “Un May 22 in St. Benedict Church. = derstanding the Providence of Hostesses tor the shower Wednes- God.” day were Mrs. Floyd R. Loomis,| Plans were made for future ac- Mrs. Verne P. Sinkler and Miss | tivities. The meeting was dismissed Allison, with prayer by Mrs. Mayte Harned. [eel ee OUR GREAT (Service fot Eight) Special 534.95 Retail Price $45.60 45-Piece Set Includes " Plates _ Cnonwtte SPECIAL PRICE EVENT April 25 to May 9 SAVE *10.65 on a 45-PIECE SET REGULAR OPEN STOCK Pontiac Potter HOURS: 1 bay ind Stns Se te SS 7 a4 PS 16-pc. Vernonware Starter Sets ecouras #10095 Spc. 5Q95, ’ Patterns available on this sale: ORGANDIE . HOMESPUN GINGHAM 4 TAM O’SHANTER Here’s your chance to get top-quality ware at o real saving. ge . for® vane for gifts to thrilt your fomity— yoy wont Os ml need them. Be sure to see the wide Variety + paces eval | ~~?temns-ot-regular. prices as | of attractive, pct Sei RS This Year in Chamber tiac Mayor William Donaldson this UNITED LUTHERAN week proclaimed May 1 as a “Day CHURCH OF THE of Prayer for Peace.” ASCENSION On shat Saturday-every Pontiac Williams and Lorraine area resident is urged to send up Ui Sorver, Pasi oe nations may reach a basis of un- American nin Surest at. (National Sunday School .... 9.45 a.m Morning Worship .............. 11:00 a. m. ~ St. Paul Lutheran Churc (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) Joslyn at Fourth Welcomes You! 0:30 A M—Bunday School 104s AM— Bervice Pastor Phone $-0406 were Teeaeh “This Te the Life”"—Gunday. 12:30 P M.—WJBK-TV GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Otto G. Schultz. Pasto: Glendale and South Genesee SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. WORSHIP 9:30 - 11 A: M. | United Gospel Singing Convention Sunday April 2Sth 2:30 P. M. te 4:30 P. M. First Social Brethren Church | 316 Baldwin Ave. Betty Boone & Mary Ann Shay With Their Accordions Plus Choir, Congregation and other Local Talent. Psalm 95 Ist Verse ‘‘Come Let Us Sing Unto the Lord.” Let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our Salvation. Eulas Houston, Pres. Elsie Gaskin, Sec.-Treas. STIRRING YOUTH for CHRIST PROGRAM * Next Sunday Night May 2nd First Baptist Church { §8:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. Evening Service—7 to 8:15 P. M. * ED DARLING. and Detroit Voice of Christian Youth Ensemble SINGSPIRATION : TESTIMONIES: Detroit High School Athletes TRUMPET TRIO: * TOMORROW, APRIL 25 REV. W. HOWARD SCHOOF—Speaking 10:45 a.m. “What God coe amen at Calvary” “7:30 p.m. “Two Tabernacles” REV. H. H. SAVAGE, Pastor First Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY AT 19 MILBOURNE Presents REV. and MRS. C. M. BROOKS NIGHTLY EXCEPT SATURDAY — “Internationally Known Preachers—Musicians Ba April 27 - May 9 Evangelist and Mrs. C. M. Brooks, of Portland, Ore., are coming to Pontiac. te They’ have ministered in most states, Canada, Latin America and Europe. In 4 Europe their ministry took b> them behind the Iron Cur- ~, taih where the results were * astounding. Rev. Brooks has been associated with g 2 : $a 68 Day to Be Pray_Day J Pontiac Area derstanding that will lead to last- an end to war. - Siaialers. priests were asked to follow up the private prayers on Saturday with public | | prever at Sunday worship services, | ay Pontiac | }groups to pile up prayers for | peace. | “Particularly, it is hoped that “There is a power in prayer | greater than the power of the H- bomb. Let's use it!’ Religious Groups Back By Religious News Service WASHINGTON, D. C. testant, Roman Catholic and Jew- | ish leaders issued statements here in support of President Eisenhow er’s proclamation of May 1 as Na- tional Child Health Day. | The Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare is distributing | the statements prepared by Dr. Roy G. Ross, general secretary of the National council of Church- es: Msgr. John J. McClafferty, dean of the National Catholic | School of Social Service, Catholic | University of America, and Dr. | Moses Jung. chairman of the Co- lumbia University seminar on in- ter-religious relations. Commenting on the theme of the | | weeervance, ° ‘May Day is Family | | Play Day.” Dr. Ross said family play was ‘much more than a de- vice to while away hours.” “Play is re-creative,”’ he said. “It cements the bonds which binds | ooh to one another in_the fam- | ily circle.”’ | Additional Church News | on Page 2 | Oakland Ave. United | Presbyterian Church Dr. Andrew &. Creswell, Minister 10:00 a.m. Worship. The Sacra- 7:30 p.m. Worship. “THE CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL” 11:20 a.m—Church School 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC CHURCH May 1 Child Health Day | "| Detroit Bible Institute. The ment of the Lerd’s Supper |! OLDEST CHURCH—Nation’s oldest church still holding services | is located near Smithfield, Va. Services Still Being Held“ in Nation’s Oldest Church |= SMITHFIELD, Va. (NEA)—The| Although the church went un- nation’s oldest church near this | damaged through Bacon’s Rebel- historic village, St. Luke Church, | lion of 1676, some changes took has often been called “‘the cradle | place during the years of the Rev- | | of Christianity’ in this country. | olution. Its picturesque belt and its | In 1777 the vestry was dissolved, | buttressed = walls wh their | and after the Church of Virginia traceried windows, a rare ex- W8S disestablished in 1785, St. | | anuple of Gethic architecture, Luke was used for onty occasional services during the next 40 years. From 1821 until 1836 the church was used regularly, but then, abandoned after another church te tm c ome In 1887 a summer storm caved a but the Rev. Davis Barr raised money for the re- pairs and the edifice was re- stood when built more than three | centuries ago across the river from Jemestows. Plan Organ Concert | at Marimont Baptist | zat "ci*atat a Another guest organist will pre- _rcriliemeaaii aia sent organ selections in conjunc- | Since that time the church has jition with a service of music and | been used intermittently for sum- | message at the Marimont Baptist | mer services, and once again time | \Church, Walton and Hollywood, | has taken its toll on one of the | Sunday at 7:30 pm. oldest structures in the United Shirley Strong Riddle will pre- | States. sent a half-hour organ concert.| One wall of the nave is bulging | Mrs. Riddle served as organist for dangerously, and some of the | the city-wide “Dr. Boyd Cam- | bricks and mortar are crumbling paign”’ and is on the faculty of the , badly. Recently, a group of prominent Americans took action to prevent St. Luke from falling into inevitable | ruin. They launched a nationwide | campaign to raise funds to restore message of the evening will ‘be presented by youth evangelist Lloyd Riddle. The music and mesage will cli- max an April evening service emphasis. Each evening service in the month of April has pre- sented a varied nen 7 “Baby Sunday” will be observed it as a national shrine. Norman Buckners to Go to Judaism Conference in the Marimont Baptist Sunday, Pontiac will be represented at School at the ten o'clock session. | the 10th annual conterence of The This Sunday will mark the clos- | American Council for Judaism at ing Sunday of a 12-week Seven- | the Hotel Warwick, Philadelphia, Church Sunday school contest. | | April 29 through May 2 by Mr. and her Schools entered are: Stone |Mrs. Norman Buckner of 2720 this unique building and preserve | Commenting ‘action in approving the -~ — Arthur F. Corey, ssociation's executive ae = sa calemie and cod rlge in bie gh be an educational chpostive > without offending any- ene of any particular sect. | “The name of God is on our | money, yet it has been taboo in the | public schools. “All of our American legisla- tive bodies open with prayer but the recognition of the Deity has been shied away from in the class rooms of America. “This can be changed without ;removing the protection of reli- gious liberties, or moving against the principles of separation of Church and_ State. Alcoholism Seminar Backed by 3 Faiths By Religious News Service BURLINGTON, Vt. Protest | Roman Catholic and Jewish bodies | | |in Vermont are cooperating with | | the state's Alcoholic Rehabilitation Commission in sponsoring a sem- inar on alcoholism to be held here May 24. Joining in the sponsorship are, the Vermont Council of Church- es, the Protestant Epi od cese of Vermont, the Roman olic Diocese of Burlington ma representatives of synagogues in the state. Among the featured speakers will be Dr. Dudley Porter Miller, | executive director of the Connec- States’ Conference on Alcoholism: ,and vice-president of the National States’ Conference on Alcoholosm; | Dr. Kari C. McMahon, chairman of the Vermont Alcoholic Rehabil- | itation Commission; and John J. | Pasciutti, supervisor of the division of alcohol instruction of the Ver- | mont Department of Education. Legion to Distribute 50,000 Prayer Cards INDIANAPOLIS — The natienal | emblem sales department of the | American Legion has placed a third thing oreer for 50,000 ‘‘grace-before * ecards for distribution cnisen the country. Legion posts are placing the card in hotels, restaurants, hospitals, Pullman diners and other places. The cards contain Protestant, Ro- | | men Catholic and Jewish pray- | Baptist, Silvercrest; First Bap- Pine Lake Rd. | tist, Drayton Plains; Halsey Bap- | Some 400 Americans of Jewish ltist. Clawson: Calvary Baptist, | faith from nearly every state, are | Roseville: and Livernois Baptist, expected to attend. They will de- | | Detroit? cuss problems and issues con- cerned with stressing the universal | concepts of Juraism in opposition 9 Represent Pontiac |'0"tte increasing emphane upon nationalism. t Detroit Convention =m, setereoe wat a |be the Sat night banquet at | Pontiac was represented by a| Which time a ee | | delegation of nine when the United | weer @ a age de ™ a ae ee ane hr — brated its 2th anniversary- this = assistant secretary week ata two-day annual meeting e in Detroit. A campaign which the group has | sponsored to send milk to distress | | areas of Korea went over the pal t As donations were totaled, the I'S E Se hcmypiclyaabeeonser tarts Laster $5,531 was recorded. This poll or Orthodox Church will begin is sufficient to send 14 to 15 car-| at 10 o'clock tonight with matins of |loads of dried milk to Korea) the Resurrection of Christ. | thrqugh the U. S. CROP distribu- | At midnight the church will be tion service. | | pl in darkness, and the priest The new state president, Mrs. | with lighted candle will signal the | B. R. Donaldson of Dearborn, | beginning of the Holy Resurrec- was installed along with other (tion Mass. | Officers, | Highlighting the program was an Christ’s life-giving light rif Rev. Milten H. Bank, D. D., Minister WILL YOU G Dr. Bank, Central Methodist 9:45 a. m—Sunday School 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship Wet, tm account by Mrs. Rosa Page Welch darkness of evil and death, of her goodwill tour of the world.| then passed to the congregatien | | Mrs. Welch, a Chicago concert! until the churth glows in the enn ter singer, was sent by the United | light of hundreds of candies. || Moved te 199 Auburn Ave. | CUUrch Women's group as its am-' 7. ritual of the finding» of the | D. A. V. HALL oa ete ere empty tomb and the news of - Rev. Parris, | was her report of Russia. w' Christ's resurrection is followed by -_ natty oueate she said, thé general feeling to- triumphant hymns. Gentes Kuvvise, 20 _— a reece At the conclusion of the solemn - "scepticism. ; High Mass, the red Easter eggs [= —— EAST HURON AT PERRYS= ee are blessed and distributed. The ee | | tion of Christ. The red color stands lor joy, and the oval shape sym- fies eareily. will be the use for the first time of a Holy Communion set, pro- }}cured from a monastery on Mt. | Athos in Greece by the youth clubs of the church. The set includes a sacred gold chalice with eight ceramic icons, Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso. Minister | O A’FISHING? ‘Significant in the midnight Mass |/ Preaching First Progressive Spiritualist Church ». and is known for his mes- sages of dynamic faith in action. Scores of people havé testified to deliver- > ance from sin, sickness, & ond troubles through this ministry of faith REV. C. M. BROOKS This is a Spirit Anointed Bible Day Revival. People of all iciths and creeds are welcome. | ithe Church of the-Old Fashioned Gospel” Church, Guest Speaker in PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin-Fairmount . |] Mid-Week Meeting, Wed., 7:30 P.M. : Your Family and YOU need to be in Sunday School tomorrow and every Sunday! rd Come to Sunday School (al! ages). ..... 10:00 A. M, —— i ee ee eee 11:00 A.M. aul Y. Eien; School and Youth Work Rev. R. C. Hawkins, Dist. Supt. Mich. Comf. Grest Speaker in Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Come—Enjoy These Outstanding Speakers Good Inspirational Singing—Bible Preaching ‘ “The Little Church with the BIG HEART’ | E. C. Swanson. Minister—Roy Overbaugh. S. 5. Supt. | 16 CHASE STREET SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P. M.—Guest Speaker Greek Orthodox Ch urch Rites Tonight E + 5 Hy a 2 S F 2 TEST: ¥ 2 2 f z> EEG ‘General Sec. of _— ‘Sunday Worship Service. os \ South Saginaw St. at Judson Street FIRST METHODIST 10:00 A. M—“The Radiance of Christianity” Rev. Versile Bentley, speaker 11:30 A. M—Church School - 6:30 P. M:-—Youth Fellowship‘ 7:30 P. M.—“Echoes From Taylor” Young People tn Charge Wed. 7:30 P. M—Prayer Meeting Ben Cher, speaker on the council's | REV. C. M, BROOKS rasa =a, Noted Evangelist | | to Preach Here | Rev. C. M. Brooks, Wife | © | to Hold Nightly Meets at Assembly of God A minister and his wife have | been closely connected with the | Christian underground movement | behind the Iron Curtain will bring | their message of faith to Pontiac /in a series of evangelistic sermons starting Tuesday at the First As- ben of God, | The Rev. C. M. Brooks will speak | nightly, except Saturdays, for two | weeks, through May 9. Services will begin at 7:45 p. m This ance of the Rev. Mr. Brooks here | He packed the church.two years } ago when he wag guest preacher for one night at the beginning of the building program drive The evangelist and his wife are well known for their work in Eu- rope, Latin America, Canada and the United States, the Rev. Wes- divine healing services in churches | and auditoriums across the na- tion. He has been associated with the ‘Voice of Healing” known ine. addition to anointed preach- ing, the evangelists will sing and | play musical instruments. Prayer for the sick will be a feature of | every ‘Eastern Bishop Establishes 21st Parish at Bolton BOLTON, Mass. — The famous Massachusetts | was raised from mission to paro- chial Wright of Worcester. Situated in the heart of the donated seed and labor. Each year an extra acre of land is set aside | for this purpose. Six | Modeled on the lines of a New) | England corn crib, the church is | ‘a landmark on route 117. It is built with California red wood. > +a special Protestant Publication Marks 150th Birthday By Religious News Service NEW YORK +. The Churehman, 1i¥eral independent Protestant Episcopal journal published here, marked its 150th anniversary with First appearing 4) in 1804, it is said to be the oldest general religious journal in the English-speaking world. The special issue carried greet- ings by leading churchmen of sev- eral denominations, labor leaders, editors, social workers, and others in the United States, England, and “The 210 N. Perry St | Assembly Church § 1517 Joslyn (Full Cospel) | Sunday School ... 10a. m. | Worship Service ... lla.m | Christian Endeavor .., 6:38 p.m Evangelistic Serv. 7:45 p.m. Tues., 7:45 p. m. Cottage Prayer Meeting L. Fred Peter, Pastor Edmond |. Watkins. Pastor Bible School 10:00 A. M. Worship 11:15 A. M. Youth Fellowship Worship 7:30 P. M. “Supplementing Faith” Calvary | Joslyn at Third Indwelling Christ’’ 6:30 P.M. a will be the second appear- ws and is Community United Presbyterian Church Drayton Plains, Mich. 8 and 11 A.M. Worship Service Special Choir Music at Services 9:45 A.M. Bible School 7:30 P. M. Evening Service Teeuewtssen, Jr. Paster both as a dynamic speaker. service. s Acre” church of this rural farm community status by Bishop John J E T H years i5 to grow and in 192 plans were 968 Last Sunday Let’s Do It Again! CLASSES for EVERY AGE Sundey School 10:00 A. M, Bartella Green. Superintendent Morning -Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening 7:30 Howard C. Artz. 249 Baldwin Avenue Welcome to the Services in Our New Church coce. 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Eve. Prayer. . Saturday Eve. Service . . Rev. R. Garner, Paster H. Hampton, Choir Director FE 4-7172 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P.M, SCHOOL, South First Social Brethren Church _ Services te be held at EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH ; Sanford 8t. Rev. Waldo R. Hunt 8:00 P.M.—Holy Communion. All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector Rev. Ward Clabuesch Church School “TT:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer.: Church School. Sermon by the Rev. Ward m3 Rey. William C. Hamm Instruction H. Jostyn Greenshield Rd. . ; (Nina Scripps School) 6:00 A. M~ Holy Communion / 9:00 A. M.—Holy Cémmunion : A. M—M Pra 11:00 A. tie Prayer _ : Chureh @choa!. — | ee Bermon the nev. One Visas Rev. Waldo R. “hunt. Vicar St. ar Chapel 4386 Dixie Highway s ‘ 7 >» '* % mr. Ue Le Se eee te . 4 a of ‘ ¢y ‘ cs \ f \ \ ‘ J t ae — + Ns 4 ¥ u THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 | ae Youth Band foPlay Here . Chicagoland Christin Group to Play at Baptist I Corinthians 9:10—"He that ploweth should plow in hope” Church on Telegrdph Twenty-five years ago, in my first in_my_first One of in re tie neg yreedl—liaaghadle Prue “ ee teenage musical organizations, : Se best s P pals mas a Cicetin Youh fe Git) tan rand Ia, fr to may pon, tae peg cacti Sctiet quality only of youthful living, and as the years pass, Church, Telegraph Rd. at possess it less and less; until they expect little, then nothing, - at Orchard from the future. Lake Ave., this Sunday night be- ginning at 7:30. Is this, perhaps, because, for them, hope is rooted This talented group of 35 instru- mentalists Tofin the trayeling unit of the CYFC Band, which is heard | every Saturday night, when at! home, as a regular feature of the | CYFC Rally. The players come | will is not dependent upon the But the hope which is & spiritual conviction about what life means. And to have that conviction is to confront life, day, knowing that, because God is in us, the work exuberance of trom 15 different church denomina- . nig nag ent aad 18 high sc 1 will yield = ene accomplishment in His The program will feature , stirring old hymns and gospel Fi songs, beth old and new. Soloist of the evening will be the band’s 11-year-old soprano, Nancy ” Johnson, from Chicago. Confident Living o fone, je wee Think It Out; Ket. It Jell;| ste Ye h for Christ. rs three ’ , , ae vedere Mrs. Yout t. For years ° ite are previous to his coming‘to Chicago, ‘Solution Cert nN to Come George Fisler, Pontiac, director Fasig was pianist and arranger- and junior leader; Mrs. L. J. An- producer of the “Word of Life| By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE to solve, he applies himself to| derson, Flint, kindergarten; Mrs. Hour” in New York City—a pop- | Some successful thinkers have/!t most earnestly. Then he forgets | Grace Beckwith, Milford, primary; ular Saturday night teenage broad- with his conscious mind, but} Mrs. Marshall Saunders, Davis- to be remembered. The public | inner newer of t is invited. |has been at work’on the problem | and delivers correct answers. Robert Louis FIRST Stevenson once PRESBYTERIAN saviciond at bs CHURCH germ of an idea into his uncon- scious.” Then, his -‘‘brownies” went to work W. Huron at Wayne St. Church ScHool 9:45 am. 11 a m. Morning Worship Sermon Topic orderly fashion, and all he had —>=—__—_ | +. do was write it down. In that = = he worked out many of his UNITY inc | fascinating stories. 71% N, Sag. St. In an article published recently Rev. Eve meg lee gl Albert Einstein tells how he gets Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. | his answers. When he has a prob WJLB 7:45 A. M. Daily Unity Beoks and Literature \French Abbe, 91, ‘Earns Coveted Cyclists’ Medal | By Religious News Service | PARIS—Abbe Remy, 91-year-old pastor of Clery-le-Grand in the | Meuse, has been awarded the cov- |eted Franch Medal of Merit for Cyclists. There are only 493 members of this order. which \honors pub- lic officials, clergymen and famous racing cyclists who have helped develop the sport of cycling. The abbe started to ride a | bicycle in 1880 and has covered | frem 10 to 13 miles every day since then ip pursuit of his duties | gs parish priest. In the early days, parishioners | REV. W. T. STONE and WIFE Defiance, Ohie APRIL 22 - MAY 2 EVANGELISTION {fy Me cm © fic TABERNACLE | nis bishop also would object, the Tilden Huron bushed ate - . Edad Side. i baa and live on a demonstration to prove a @N Better Then the ~ Stones in Singing ond ||bany pric, tut cold be rate Preaching! with dignity. The bishop was so — e Sunrise Worship proelge follow ie uhe’s exam- 6:30 A. M. Come | ple. . In spite of his age, Abbe Remy continues to cycle in all kinds of International Broadcast papers explainihg the Roman Cath- olic faith announced that more enqeee than 1.000 non-Catholics are now under instruttion after six weeks of the campaign. ao —~ course How Christian Science Heals are sent to those who wish direct personal instruction. Cost of the ads is being met “EXAMINE YOUR PURPOSE IN LIFE” CKLW (800ke) Sunday 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. ; “SUCH AS | HAVE” — 10:45 A. M. : “WHO'S WHO IN RELIGION” — 7:30°%..M. Pe i A REV. WAYNE £. WELTON MINISTER. FE 2-6928 OUR LIVING on it. After they LINK WIth GOD” had finished, the — com pleted p tanaane orem | DR, PEALE thought wou! d| Pastors ‘emerge into his conscious mind in -| answer to my problem formed | Gospel Hour weather, He smiles when he sees om WwW 30 priests, and even nuns, flashing}" CELW, 7:30. by on motorized scooters, remem WCAR, 8 A. M. bering the “scandal” caused. when he may be taking a or doing something else Textbooks will be on sale and unrelated to the matter books may be suddenly, like toast pop- | ordered at the meeting en oe comes surface from . deep in hin unconscious. Lutheran Productions The noted French mathemati- cian, Jules Henri Poincare, fol- cian, Jules Henri Poincare, to- Director Is Named siders his problem by thinking | By Religi News Service about it as hard as he can, and | then leaves it to his deep uncon-| NEW YORK — Robert E. A. | scious. ‘‘One day.'’ he said, discus-| Lee of Minneapolis, has been sing an idea, ‘‘just as | was putting | named full-time executive secre- my foot on the step of a bus, there, | tary of Lutheran Church Produc- all of a sudden, was the solution | tions Inc, He succeeds Henry En- ready for me." | dress of New York who has served All of these people have suffi- ‘he organization on a voluntary | cient respect for themselves and basis since its founding three for the enormous power God has | Ye@rs ago. |placed in the human mind to Mr. Lee, now assistant public trust the creative mental process | relations*director of the Evangeli- | within themselves. This power cal Lutheran Church, will assume within yourself may be developed | his new post on July 1, it was stimulates deep, unconscious in-| executive director of the National sight. But such prayer must not Lutheran Council and board chair- be hectic; it should be calm and | man of L.C.P. confident. Lutheran Church Productions was | set up early in 1951 as a coopera- tive venture of the N.L.C., the United Lutheran Church in Ameri- ca, Lutheran Church-Missouri Syn- od, Evangelical Lutheran Church, American Lutheran Church and Augustana Lutheran Church. Its Think it ot; do the best you can | outstanding achievement to date and then leave it quietly to God. | was its sponsorship of the motion I know from experience that this | picture Martin Luther.” _ =r. _ Mr. Endress, stewardship sec- Once I had an important decision | retary for the U.L.C.A. and execu to make. Off and on for days | tive director of its Lutheran Lay- I thought about it. In fact, it) men's Movement for Stewardship, harassed me, for I could not work | wij) chairman of Lutheran it out. It seemed to be surrounded | Church Productions administrative by all sorts of vague factors and | committee. loose-end ideas. ———— So finally I sat down with a big | fe sheet of paper and wrote Pde dy es Causes Chan e thing to do with the problem. See- . C g ing it in black and white on paper Ch h Se i clarified it by bringing all the) in urc rvices component parts af the matter in| Fire which broke out at First orderly fashion. Church of the Brethren Thursday I really did some constructive | night has caused the pastor to and definite thinking. I gave it | schedule services at Eastern Jun- all I had mentality. Bet ol (jor High School this Sunday tn- answer eluded me. | stead of in the church sanctuary. Then a most fortunate incident Sunday school will be occurred which demonstrated the | held at_10 a.m., followed by a wor- value of committing a problem to| ship service at 11 am. in the the subconscious mind. It also | high school. The usual Sunday eve- showed how a quiet and relaxed | ning service has been canceled. attitude helps the mind to pro-| The fire broke out in the in- duce. occupied church at 11:15 p.m. I went to a Quaker meeting| Thursday. The basement was where the group sat in complete | “practically destroyed” by the silence and meditation for forty-| blaze, the pastor, Rev. LeRoy five minutes. Everyone was con-| Shafer, said, and the sanctuary sciously conditioning his mind to | suffered extension smoke damage. a quiet and spiritual attitude. by’ the practice of prayer, which | announced by Dr. Paul C. Empie, | ‘ Fellowship Hall to Be Recreation Room; New Sanctuary Opens June 6 eats Bs % gr3ht HEE 3 5 at 7:30 p. m. the first Commaun- fon service with all three choirs participating. Ww June 9 wil] be Com- and tian Education and World Outreach Day, with Open House from 4 to 6 in the afternoon. The dedication committee con- Crawford, Mrs. Aden Thornton, Miss Jean Hilton, Andrew Pepper, Mrs. Walter Willson, Calvin R. Hobart, Mrs. Earl Eddy, Ivan H. Long. The final services in Fellow- ship Hall wil) be as follows: Sunday April 25th, Lasp Service of Dedication for Infants. Sunday May 2nd., Last Commt- | nion service. Sunday May 9th. Last Mother's Day service. ~& May 16th., Last Call “for Volun- of Memary, honoring all deceased members\of Bethany since the oc- cupation of the Mark St. building. and the Gold stars members of the Plaque of War II. The archbishop of Bologna, Italy. has created a'corps of motorized priests to work in areas of his archdiocese where there are no Catholic clergy. Quaker Named to U.S. Agency Dr..T. Elton Trueblood Will Direct Religious Policy in Washington The appointment wag made -by Theodore C. Streibert, director of the agency, who said it “reflects | the importance that this agency is | alteration Plan Protestant Center structure CHICAGO — Tite to « five | Peletous orpaniaations, story Loop building has been trans| pais, Chapel Sit eee ferred to the Christian Business| noon day services now held in —’ Men's Committee of Chic &§0,| the committee's Victory Center at tary, the purchase price was | siss 10:00 A. M. 7:30 P. Rev. W. E. Varian, Paster School 11:00 A.M. Worship Evangelistic Service Lavern Sheffield, Meste Director 10:00 Sun. School 1108 Worship ~ WESLEYAN METHODIST €7 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess W.YP.S. 645 Pastor Evangelistic 7:30 Listen Temerrew Morning Over Ponting WCAR (1130 be) ot 9:05 to 0:08 am We Present—“HERALD OF SALVATION"—Tane In. \ \ a ——--- Rev. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH (On West Huron St, between General Hospital and Webster Scheol) Fred Robert Tiffany, pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m. Worship of God. Dedication of Infants Special Choir music. Message. 11:15 a.m. College of Christian Living, Adults. Sunday School for all ages. 7:00 p.m. Youth Societies for all ages. 8:00 p.m. West Side Training Union. A Cordial Welcome to All Thoughtful: Persons! ~ we'rTeR &. 9:88 A.M. Sanday Bible Schest TZ—Eack Sun. 1:06 te 1:98 P.M. Tike P.M. Wednesday Bre. Service | Tae P.M. y 10:60 A. M. Sunday Worship 51642 i, S71 Bedinwesd Ave, Porvenage | 458 Central Sunday Service 10:00 A.M. and 7:20 P M.—Twes. Thurs. Set. 7:00 Pu fF! OL 2-4351 — FE 6-a561 | Rev. G. J.\Bersche, Pastor . 930A.M. 7 Sunday School ... Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. “EMERGENCY FOR URGENCT™ Alliance Youth = Fellowship ....... 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Service . 7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker Rev. John Minder i raoes FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens at . ( Post Office Maicoim K. Burton, Minister Service 10:30 A. M. Morning “GREAT WORKS OF THE LORD” The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, prpaching Mill St, Pontiac ) 10:00 A. M.—Morning Service FIRST CHURCH of GOD 9:45 A.M—Sunday School Rev. George K. White, Evangelist, will conduct both services. Gen. Offices: Ané@ersen, Indians 7:30 P. M.—Evening Service During this meeting suddenly the clear and distinct in my thoughts. | At that moment I knew for a certainty that it was the right) answer, Subsequent events veri- | 1340 West fied its validity. | BLOO There is in you now the right | answer to every problem you | Identical Services face or that you will ever have. 9:30 and 11 A. M. Learn to depend more confident- Sermon: ly on the ability of your inner Keeping Calm self to find the answers to . Wi in Life’s perplexing questions. il Twe Church So to get an answer to any, 9:30 andll A. M. problem, think ~about the prob- = lem as efficiently as you can, then leave it quietly with Gut. THE FIRST CHURCH Your answer may not come Resell waltiee Thane ieeuieae nia adie Ghater, Paster = will Sunday Sebeol, 10:00 A. M. the solution of your problem Meewnge, 1108 A. . “(Copyright 19565 Wed. Night Service, 7:20 P. M. —_— 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “THREE FACTS OF CALVARY” “. 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE « “WHY WE REMEMBER JESUS” Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 P. M. el CENTRAL CHRI 10:68 A. M.—Bible Scheel Tees., 7:00 P. M.—Yeoung People Thers., 7:20 P.M.—Chetre Rehearsal 347 N. Saginaw St. Chas. D. Race, Pastor. FE 4-0239 11:00 A, M.—Wership Service, Guest Speaker Wed., 1:30 P.M.—Prayer, Bible Steady STIAN CHURCH 5:30 P. M.—Vesper Service Hear 7:45 10:00 A, M. to 12:15 for Children .Up to CHRISTIAN TEMPLE In Both Sunday Services Communion and Sermon “GOD'S RIGHTEOUSNESS vs. SATAN’S UNRIGHTEOUSNESS” ABSALOM, SON OF DAVID | 6:15 P.. M.—Young. People’s Services for All Ages 7:45 P. M. Wed.—Midweek Service 8:00 P. M. Fri.—Prayer Service Dr. Leland L. Marion Pastor—Director A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORSHIP 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion 10:00 A. M. P. M. 4 * Noon—Church School Nine. Years of Age (Near Orehard Lake Ave.) | Sundey School ........ 9:45 A.M. ‘Morning Worship. .....11:00 A. M. B.T.U. ......... veces 6345 PLM, Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M... Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. REV. A. 3. MULLINS. Pastor Alfilated with Southern Baptist Conventica Phone FE 48574 CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 1196 Joslyn Ave. for Werchip EACH LORD'S DAY MORN, 1) 4. &. Services Pack Lerd’s Day : Pr. Thus safth the Lord, Stand Ye tn the ways and paths” where ts the good way and walk therein your souls Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read Pa ed] and for the “old ye shal find rest for FE 17-0226 SUNDAY SCHOOL . YOUTH SERVICE .. EVANGELISTIC MEETING .... Officer in Charge, Captain Vernon Vie : @eeeeeeeeeeeee 4 seOF Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 “THE IN COMING OF THE HOLY SPIRIT” pi] Tent IeheScttes Ce teecs se rersreeteas a Message by Tom Malone rs. ~ BAPTISMAL SERVICE EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHI The Union -of South Africa, wtyen colonies, retains four provincial Setedhen: “pales seta ' governments and legislatures. nes Site | Scientist Sees Robots Bringing New Revolution SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) — | America is on the threshold of an- lether revolution—but don’t reach’ | for your rifle. Say = Tops With Everyone eee they net resemble any me _ Because ’s Tops for QUALI TYf LES HUTCHINSON’S CAFETERIA SUNDAY [kon ta goaiosines alselaney wr | about losing their jobs. said, “America is going to need to be satisfied in the future.” GARRY WELLS “SULLY at the KEYBOARD” |} 2: swarm seal me wom “With the population increasing Fox ard Hounds | Sugar Coating Serves Capitel Recording Ster “We are able to achieve the au- But workers need not worry “You Can't Beat Manny's for Fun” | beyond most expectations,” he ; and demands of all the people are | Double Purpose on Pills ; i ills | BUFFALO. N. Y. (INS) — In the ee Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hi .. gee bad pein 4511 DIXIE HIGHWAY Gene Shaw, Mgr. Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 to make them taste better. WATERFORD |E=al Today, they're treated sweetly for andther reason, according to NOW SERVING |=" "==" \ manufacturer ; Sugar coatigg helps preserve the medicine and protect it from mois- ture. light, heat. cold and other y , = . elements. It is‘ also used for de- From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 |} tayed action, as in the enteric coated tablet. DRIVE-IN THEATER Cor. Williems Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:45 SATURDAY—HIT NO. 1 STAR ADOPTS BURRO—Actress Mari Blanch-| the other. Now back in Hollywood, Mari has had ard, starring with Joel McCrea on location in the an undersized saddle bag made for her pet and he Arizona desert for “Black Horse Canyon,” found totes some of her scripts and make-up around for a pair of abandoned burros. She beintsisnabelh one—Joel her. CHILDREN "wwuewvuevevy* evr Y ywwvuvvvvuvvve wTewrrvrevevreY ~werrreeree.* wrewweveeYTeYTe. eeeen 3D Continues wevuvvvwYY Open 6:30 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 Sterts 7:30 to Flourish ( 3 HITS -- TONIGHT ONLY! ) Despite Critics | By BOB MAS — COLOR — SUSPENSE — ACTION — HOLLYWOOD @ - No matter} AN EXTRA FEATURE how hard the , they can't s angle ~ es —_— SUN.-MON. ONLY AFTER OUR REGULAR The ‘‘depthies’’ caused Holly- wood's first big splurge on new NOW! * THEY'RE IM 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 ——] — ee _ ff, = | — aS dimensions for the screen. But then ‘the studios concentrated more on/| screen size. rather than the third THE MOVIES! dimension. Movie goers complained | that the glasses were bothersome . and it looked as though 3D was | movie going out the window | : 5 1-Te natural in But it is still in business. Having || M-G-M's hilari- had good luck with “Hondo,” || ous comedy of a Warners put out the current|} honeymoon-on- “Phantom of the Rue Morgue”’ in wheels...on the real, 3D. It will do the same with the|] lifesize Motion big-budget Alfred Hithcock thriller Picture Screen!.. “Dial M for Murder’. And Leonard | | Goldstein s Panoramic Co., will is-| in COLOR |sue “Gorilla at Large’ in the| stereo Version, “You can't count out 3D says | Goldstein. “It may do poorly in one . town, but sensationally in another. | Exhibitors who don't wart to bother with the glasses can just | run the picture in 2D." . * 4 Goldstein runs today’s liveliest independent film company. Having turned out a dozen films: for 20th Century-Fox release, he now is dickering with a numbcr of major distributors for future films. He is in a good position, since the theater men are howling about the film shortage He is also doing something about the talent shortage. ‘Somebody had better start building some new stars soon he warns, ‘‘or these present ones will be too old.’ He has four promising newcomers in his stable: Cleo Moore, Lee Mar- vin. Jeffery Stone and Lisa Daniels. . . ° Trent sought evt @ killer! Community Theaters Birmingham Sat. Tues The Robe Richerd Bur- ton, Jean Simmons | Hills- Rochester }- Sat Jack Slade Mark Stevens TRENTS ’ LAST CASE | ‘ve In The Movies Now! They LUCILLE BALL -DESI The fame comedy couple ona esti heserora in | Dorothy Malone Valley of Head- | hunters,” Johnny Wetssmulier Sun Tues The Naked Jungle.” color. Chariton Heston. Eleanor Parker. | Wed. Thurs These Redheads From’ Beattie color, Rhonda Fieming. Guy Mitchell Pri... Sat “Border River color, Joel McCred. Yvonne DeCario ‘The Great Diamond Robbery Red Skeleton Holly soe ewe Ma and Pa Kettie at Home,” sntterte Main, Percy Kilbride Filmed” ag A ee entre in tthe.” ing y Mitchel. Thurs, Sat.: “Ride Clear of Diabio,” 1 house-on-wheels! In thrilling, beautiful COLOR! Audie ‘iturphy; “Oypey Colt” Donne pyre " orcoran ! Keege Sat: ‘Ma and Pa Kettle Back Home,” Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride; ‘Border River,” a Joel McCrea, Sun.. Tues weenre Jet." color, Rob- ert Stack, Coleen Gray. “Great Diamond | LONG LONG eS ) Robbery.” Red Skeleton ) Lake-Walled Lake Sat.: “Long, Long Trailer.” Techni- . color, Lucille Baill, si Atnaz; “Border River,” Technicolor, Joe McCrea, Yvonne DeCario Sun. Tues: “Beneath the 12 Mile Reef.” CinemaScope, Technicolor, Robert Wagner, Terry oore Milford Sat.: “War Arrow” Technicolor, Jeff Chandler, Maureen O'Hara; ‘Bugs Bunny Cartoon Festivai.” ¢ Gun., Tues: “Botany Bay.” “eS ALSO enter. An Lad¢, Patricie edina | ee eee ue . . color, deel MeCren, Yvoune Beare. || Walt Disney's Romantic Adventure! | R ——Starring—— ~ "THOSE ROARING FON erp Se eee Vi-memmmmmmmemed 16 7). S441 Y121) and the ROSE RICHARD TODD - GLYNIS JOHNS - TECHNICOLOR ; went ead by BEM Radin Perea tee Oa Bene, Pete comy - LATE OWL SHOW SAT. | | REFRESHMENT HEATED ‘soe ned “REST ROOMS Tale Beatin Se = « he ee =’ reece eeseeeesesenesesee @eeeeveveveevee eevee eeevneeaeveenee e228 In Technicoler with Robert Stack and Richard Arlen cuy : MITCHELL 5 THE BELL SISTERS .~ “© oI Return of Nickel Cigar? _ NEW YORK (INS)—It what this country needs is @ ‘‘good five-cent cigar," there's a cigar company trying to produce one. The Gen- ae ae, SS COR © “homogenized” maga 5 sot detente tne on an end- less band, This new process ot treating tobacco is supposed to cut costs, making the nickel smoke a distinct possibility. OPEN HOUSE m.59 Speedway FREE ADMISSION A. coarse @ hEEGI @ Es ON OUR NEW MIRACLE SCREEN! NEW LAKE THEATER Walled Leke Starting Sunday Reg. Price Adults 50c, Child 18 TAKES YOU BENEATH THE SEA! At ROLAND FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL '25, 1956 BOXER FOR TONY—The worried-looking little Boxer pup was presented to Tony Curtis by a Las Vegas fan when Universal-Inter- national’s company was there making scenes for the new film “John- BF By? * ny Dark.” Handsome Mr. Curtis which will be presented on the screen of the Oakland Theater starting | Tuesday. ‘Fair’ Roosevelt Offer: Would Be Considered LOS ANGELES (INS) — An at- is also currently in “Forbidden,” 1 dine,” Mala Powers, John Car- Pontiac Theaters {ru Tues., Thurs.: “Forbidden,” OAKLAND bes Curtis; Border River, Sat., Mon: “His Majesty o'-|)°) McCrea . keefe.’ Burt Lancaster: “Geral. | Starts” Fri.: Night People, Gregory Peck, Cinemascope. } STRAND Dancing Saturday to Starts Sat.: “Miss Sadie Thomp- Dub Masters Trie | son.” ’ Rita Hayworth, Jose Ferrer, Aldo Ra’; ‘Prisoners of Casbah,’ CLUB SANDY BEACH | Gloria Grahame, Cesar Romero. Under New Management | a Frozen Fish Dance to the Hammond Organ 3412 Dinie Mwy. OR 353-9754 being frozen in ice, bur the length of time they are frozen and the their survival. } } } | school } Some types of fish can survive | Some of the vacant time. conditions under which the ice | melts are important factors in| education department, says the April 25th to 7 DAYS May Ist Inclusive! STARTING SUNDAY SAT. LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10:00 P.M. _ i. BAND "TUMBLEWEED /siit RWOOD : FOREST nue munray | TECHNICOLOR 8 es om ys —_— This picture should be seen from the begin- 2:00--4:10--6:20-- 8:30--10:45 FIRST RUN?! ] PRICES ——_———— THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY Adults, Sun. ‘til 5 P. M......... 82, Inc. Tax Adults, Sun. after 5 P. M...... $1.10 Inc. Tax PONTIAC AREA!!! - >. * ‘ AE o >. aa —_ \ A ae “HERESY! I declare him outlawed... free to be hunted, seized — then to be done to death!” BI connor. Will Not... Recant! \ wees HERE | STAND!” “ives were Martin Luther's words-as they roared across Evrope ond the world fo break the shackles binding the conscience of man. “If [have spoken evil— best witness against | ' | | portant titaniuri alloys. | in Akron College Has Class for Older Women AKRON, O. (UP)—Akron Uni- versity believes you never are too old to learn. The university explains that if | mom or grandma was going ied when she probably had to drop out because she didn’t have time to study. Now, because she is married, she is going back to school to fill up It has set up a series of courses for older women. Dr. E. D. Duryea, head of the adult with “‘Women now have more leisure time than their husbands, and | their influence can broaden the | background for the men as well as themselves,” Duryea told a prospective class. Courses are held in the after- noon. This schedule will give the women a chance to attend while the youngsters are in school and papa is at work. They still will have time enough to get home and take care of chores before the rest of the muenlly arrives. Announce New Method to Get Titanium Alloys CHICAGO. (UP)—The Armour | Research Foundation of the Illinois Institute of Technology has an- nounced development of an im- | proved method of producing im- The foundation said; ingots | weighing wp to 360 pound can be | produced | process worked out at the institute. by a double melting It said the process can be applied easily to cemmercial-scale produc- tion. Such alloys are gaining rapidly importance, the foundation said, because their, light weight | and high strength make them | valuable in jet aircraft construc- | tion. married, she} Falls County. Strike Underground River in Idaho TWIN FALLS, Ida. (UP)—Offi- cials here say they have tapped what seems to be an underground river that may provide ample wa- ter for hundreds of acreg of new land being brought under cultiva- tion in the eastern corner of Twiiry- The well, on the new land owned by Ted Sturgill of Kimber- ly, was drilled to a depth of only COMPLETE SHOW + BOX OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11:00 P. M. Last Times ~corarunE FROM THE BLACK sToday! LAGOON” —ALSO “INFERNO STARTS SUNDAY \M-c-M's GREAT OUTDOOR COLOR DRAMA! WILLIAM ELEANOR JOUN OLDEN PARKER FORSYTHE WILLIAM DEMAREST - RICHARD ANDERSON. POLLY BERGEN ALSO —Stott_st:_2:40-6:25-10:00 “Man On a Tight Rope” ot: 1:00-4:30-8:10 180 feet, From the pumping level of 125 feet, the well is producing a flow of 362 inches of water. Most other wells in the area pro duce only about 20 or 60 inches of water. Sturgill said tests of the new well have been made by constant pumping for several hours, and the water level remains constant. Drillers said they had expected to work several weeks longer un- til the drill hit a crevice that car- ried the stream of water. They described it as almost like an oil Lest Show Starts 10 P.M. © Box Office Open ‘til 11 P. MM. OWL SHOW TONIGHT! [—starts TODAY—THRU FRI.— gusher. A six-foot wide ditch was dug to carry off the test water. Man Goes Nowlfere Without His Owl BOSTON (UP)—Gilbert Merrill attracts a lot of pop-eyed glances when he drives his car through the streets of Boston. For, walking back and forth across the top of the front. seat, invariably, is a horned owl. Merrill is assistant director of education at the Boston Museum of Science. And the owl is his con- stant traveling Found in Milton -voods nearly three years ago, when it was only a few days old, the owl was brought to the museum and promptly adopted. It was named Spooky -Spaoky has made varioug tele- vision appearances and has figured in lectures delivered ‘yy Merrill. It is estimated that the ow] hag made 130 personal appearances in New England and has traveled more than 7,000 miles. cocseunee or WARNER BROS. TOAN RICE Feerre et: DIG THIS DAFFY DAME! WN 4 a "This Feature at—2: THE LOST ISLAND TRADER WHO RULED — 10,000 BARBAROUS FIJI pore Geral ne AL 1: pation 7:03-10:17 JOHN CARROLI MALA POWERS 35 - 5 333 -- 8;47 STARTING TUES.! TONY CURTIS in “FORBIDDEN” JOEL McCREA in “BORDER RIVER” ..... she’s the dame with a little something extra for the boys! Box Office Opens Sun. at 12:45 P.M, 11:05-2:08 5:08-8:10 11:10 P.M PRISONERS ow: re CASBAH IME » Cesar Turhan no Features: 12:48 - 3:50 + 6:50 ~ I “ELEPHANT WALK” ! end “LOOPHOLE” = ae ee Be Pet have been stocked this spring. four. Jim Gudenburr tripled in two | Hazel Park and Harry Andreisen Puiledeiphia ae se) eS oT ont, za 3 Bs 14 3 293 ‘Indicative of the day's activi-| runs in the 3rd and Augie Ricca of Royal Oak are on the Alma paves § un —meseis | cuameen a eb ot ae Les Was a spot check on boats at singled in the winning runs in the | tennis team, and Doyle MacIntosh aoe seeseses SS DD Go 6 23 200/ Bt. Louis m6 50 74 12 4 2%e Square e. An observer count of Hazel eaver tend Philadelphia 7 39 6 6 OS 257 = Lake. A ed | 5th Park and Bob W of } 7- aie ir ite 3 je oa) New York 39 33 st 8 1 24. He noted one lone, hardy fish- Elsewhere, Clarenceville downed | Farmington are members of the, if York a 2 3 H a int . ae ne a Wang ie — of the Keego Harbor, 61, as Keego's golf team. ew ~ : : *| “Ale AL LEAGU our cus TDP Pet ~~ ——P Bucky O'Shaughnessy ruined a no- | AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING os... oe 4 ontiac e was reported as hitter ‘for the Clarenceville pitch- | Club G Po A E DP Pet. | ee FF ices of the t beavil : i aj ve esuits | ed ce f Ss Hl ee Yor *.:::.. ami 7 5 waity today. avily populated | 6 with one out in the 7th. Brighton | Clevelané .... 7 ‘gap | Chicage 6 130 65, 6 5 97 trimmed Northville, 4-2, in another | AMERICAN LEAGUE fete kaa TS ot | Cmemmnatt 2 is es 3 6 wes Pontiac Press “Big Fish Derby” | wayne-Oakland game on Max| AMERICAN Jn Last Pet. Behind Priladeiph tin 7 (6 gre. itsburg Fei 2 8 SI was under way today, also. En-| southwell's Shitter, ;3 BB Chie 8 27 8 «68 «67 (93 sic eg emanca tries will be taken for pike and 3 37 ‘a Wem #216 tol 12 6 A ATIGNAL LEAGUE INDIV BATTING bluegill, only, with black bass. Tom pore eae roti rey in {Sen = AMERICAN LEAGUE INDIV BATTING Player & cud AB Rm ne Re Pee coming on: later. Entries close at Gawson £ peed echeniar edeed : ef See ST Gere 2 TB crane were me ok woot uf - | ~ + gy I 3 89 1 3 9 47g, Sundays. Weekday entry hours at Nile teats my pitching. Steve a, 1:98 pm— Stepbens, Balt. 1! 3 1) 2 3 48) Roginson. Buin 278 1237 aa HIS Office are between 8:30 am. | = - | Byré SOS ve, Sree CS _Bickiord et, dB ok 8 2 SS eon. Lous 3 «699 «13: 2 «5 at and 3:30 p.m. vai eee =e ese Ped 8 8 LSS Caldermne, MU 7 2 8 2 ae ee Area Gridders at MSC “15. & * Leena } = B i 5 : 3 4 Oconnell, Mil. bt ‘$3 0 ¢ 49 R m 9 Se k G - 1 ae ce sm m~-Poreal w. ny Pha it 2 ‘6 ; eH Hodges, "Buiya = ‘ 1 ‘ : ae niga eks Games | Three Oakland County area foot-) «2? vuiat? a7 vx MeBermont ‘wakeet fae ie 357 | John J. Shano, 5821 So. Van Dyke peer, Jack Van Riper of Berkley | Baltimore a: Chcage Oe a a rd Bria. 3} 11 1385 street, Almont. and Bill Stiglich of North Branch. inode Washington, 1.20 pam. Robertson, Phil H H ; 9 2 333 |S dlonski.st Louis 7 § 13 2 7 31, NATIONAL LEAGUE caer et tt S$ i tilteeece .m «ne 6 2 Fi h F d O — es ne ie Fit fe ete RS swnerman favore VET | cncnnat oe beue EY. ms ees heey BS NL 2 8 Eeiaaetpaa 3° ee aa Reese, Bk! 2 66 «1 2 (4 313 1 e'atii i sees fii: | BCorrelation in Wood Runjta 1,133 Det OE a ae ee eS Sy iii we By ORLO ROBERTSON Derby in which the Whitney Colt | Philadelphia at New York. 1: pm “68 Torgeson, Phil. 38 5 8 1 6 © NEW YORK wm — The’ $100,000/ is the co-second choice with De- a. fener) tte added Wood Memoria! is down for | termine at 5 to 2, is held at 2 to} ¢ eee cn Teka, 9 pm—Miner . Pet. 1? 8 BB SOW L Pe. decision at Jamaica today with |1 for today’s rich final eastern | ona vs. te ee i : Mil 9 p.m—Burdette 1 608 | ee i * ; ® oe ized litle horse can | apy war] babeihoe pa pein Downs’ three- | (ra) ve Ma i Site ee ert ie hee -fr- toute} Strother three-year ld- colts, MYSSGLY tugs 4 thank . ¢ 8 6 1 $4 Reta ee ft She ao Oe eerie to win the May 1) all except. one eligible for the | Poiiedeipnia ro ‘York, ppd. rein. : 31st i. S . ¢ ie running of the Kentucky Derby. | Derby, also have been named for | a a at ous $33 . | Fisherman, who carried C. V.| the Wood but if a t oe et : St-3 at a 2 : ; * on Whitney’s light blue silks to an. finish line first it’ abe the he] ices Se 2 son gan| H $3 1 ¢ lose + 3S 8d oles easy Wictory in the sloppy Gotham | upset of the year. ; 3 8 11 Sion S*2 $ 2] SUR) stakes last Saturday, is the 7 to * ae i TIGER LEADERS : Zo eet 12 12 4 6 1 610005 choice to measure R. S. Lytle’s| Weather permitting Jamaica of- | BATTING — Rouse, Site, & x 3 oe 3 ; H } oi se P , 3 : ; ; 4 lanky, long striding Corrélation | ficials expect some 50,000 to sit in| HITS — Deising, 10 olen ; 4 ei fh = Rs H a oe io over the mile and an — route on the proceedings with thousands pap gay -* h «i 1} ee Bu ge | gz | of the Wood.” ot others watching the race via) ROME Rung — Boom, Tutte, Drops ba i. R : r) 34 Gq television (CBS) or hearing it on| Runs BATTED IN — oe 5 es | iis ee The California owned correla | tae tn Poa nee eases | PLBAT™ Garver abe Gromer, 3-6 | Eee: . Sie ae | I Hil ton, tyture book favorite tor. the| after 4 pm. EST. ’ STRIKEOUTS = Gromek, 12. Le Ya 3. ~ (. . , oc: tiem? j oo gt Sai obo — rx { » ; oe ‘ pos af ‘ “s f : } . ry y. s j - te os ¥ e/ , me / ae * b o ae We ) +4 ; a, > ‘ i\ Py e ~~ . THE FONTIAE PRESS, SATURDAY, “APRIL, 24, “1954 worid-famed Rastages by cage po SRCe mayne And several | thousand other ‘With the opening of the trout | and general fishing season, all species of fish in the state except became legal game } Alr temperatures ranged the 60's, ‘Hal Faces Old Mates: in Comeback Effort === 1 victory , ble before the Indians could nan| Fo By LLOYD NORTHARD DETROIT (UP)—Southpaw Hal | over the Indians. Newhouser watched Ned Garver | shackle his Cleveland teammates gers as washed up last season, final pitching masterpiece, a Newhouser, discarded By the Ti- the rally. Detroit run, with six hits Friday and said “! starts his comeback today with the ning on a triple by Tuttle and I do as well.” Garyer kept the Detroit Tigers “I just hope the fans don't boo | in Ist place with his 2nd straight me,” said Newhouser. Wall Surprise Leader in Big Las Vegas Test Pennsylvania Pro Holds. 2-Stroke Advantage in Champs’ Tourney LAS VEGAS, Nev. —Golfers in the $35,000 Tournament of Cham- pions faced another windy day and the task of overhauling the sur- prise leader, Art Wall Jr., today as play swung into the third round. . . Wall, ¥-year-old cono Manor, Pa.. and a compara- tive stranger to headlines, held a two-stroke lead over his nearest challenger in the quest for the $10,000 first prize when the T2-hole | affair ends Sunday. 7 . > Wall took command late yester- day with a six under par 66. The performance broke the competitive | record for the Desert Inn country | club course and shattered the back | nine holes of the par 36-36—72, | 7,102-yard layout. All Wall did was barg out four birdies and an eagle on the trip homie for a round that read %-30— 66. His two day total was 69-66— 135. . *- «s It kept him in front of Gene | He will be opposed by Steve | Gromek, He walbed enly three batters. Start of the game was delayed an hour while Cleveland waited | for its equipment to arrive. Uni- forms, bats and gloves, were sent to Pittsburgh by mistake. Tigers stalked the baby-faced right-hander to a 5-run lead in the lst inning as they sent Early Wynn to the showers. Frank Bolling greeted Wynn with a single and promptly scored on/ Jim Delsing’s doubie. Ray Boone | Pope chased Delsing home -with a sin- 7 gle and the bases were loaded | on Walt Dropo's single and an error which allowed Al Kaline to} reach Ist when Bill Tuttle singled | Boone home. pro from Po Frank House rapped _reliefer Dave Hoskins with a two-run dou- | House’s long fly to right. Garver saw his shutout bid van- ‘ish in the 5th. Leadoff man Dave Pope walked, advanced to 2nd on | | an infield out and scored on Jim- | Garver, whe blanked the Bal | '!egan’s sharp single to center. s 66. Nar- jeski 66, Garver rh Garver (24) L—Wynn (1-2). U—Napp. Fieherty, Sev- i T—2.0. a-—€773 Knee Okeh Now Tigers’ To By JOE FALLS DETROIT w—Ned Garver, born on Christmas day in 1925, may be | a summertime Santa Claus for the Detroit Tigers = 1S. No longer scthered by a trick knee, the curve-balling nghthander |has given strong indications he's ready to become Detroit's No pitcher this season. The Tigers on me. I feel like a guy who has track. Garver Is Ready to Be p Pitcher | test lacy St. Louis Browns. Garver has permitted only one |run and 12 hits in 2 innings this season. He blanked Baltimore 1-0 and yesterday stopped Cleveland 61. He also pitched two scoreless innings in relief against Baltimore. “The knee doesn't bother a bit.’ Garver said. Littler, the 1953 national amateur gouidn't ask for | a finer posers. all his debts wiped oft the books.’ chaifipion, whose 68 put him at |& midway mark, and’ Trainer pa Homel decent} Sg age Oe Ree "imagem feed 6 itor 120 | ment apparently is cured, and the slipped out of place. Doug Ford remained in conten- like he did last season. The ail- only popping out being done is by tion with his second straight 70 enemy batters, for 140. And while only six strokes separ- ated the leaders from the tailender on the first round. the spread to- day was greater. The last in the field of 19 was Dick Mayer, at 152. even par but . . With two straight complete-, game victories, the 28-year-old Garver seems to have regained his mound magic of three seasons ago. when he won 20 games for the at 145 was 10 strokes Ted Kroll, who shared the lead off the pace in the initial round at 68, dropped Chandler Harper, runnerup last back with a 73 for 141. tied with Al Besselink, winner of first day fell back with a 74 for this event a year ago, and Cary 143, where Middiecoff, both of whom had 71s. . LJ % > Sam Snedd, the betting favorite, | failed to gain much ground. Snead, | with a 74, shot a 70 and pulled up ing was tied with veter- an E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, who} shot a 73. Earl Stewart Jr. who was last | his irons again acting up, played to 1M. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING , | Major League Averages | — AL LEAGUE 7 B BATTING > He was year and a man with a 69 the At tie n aoe last of loose cartilege in his left’ knee. ° When the season ended. Garver _ underwent an operation. He's posi- tive the knee will never bother ' him again County's Anglers in the 4th in- | | SLEVELAND DEWROIT ABR OA ABH OA avila. > 44632 @ 41325 . e406} -w325 86 4116 oa 4012 Rosen, % 4 2 6 2 m@3232 Deby. cf 4246 méeiest Pepe. rf 363 1 maeiu1e .e Gegen.c 2 1 8 1 Garwer.p 3 1 1 6 Nelson eee ; @Wyen.p @ 00 6 Geskmap 16 06 6 :Easter eee Kk lesp @ 06 6 iPhilley 23ee Na'leskip ¢ Tetals 32 634 11 8 Tetals 11 1¢ 87 le e—FPlied out for Strickland in %h ee ae ee e—Groeunded out for ins in Sh 4—Flied out for Chakales m 7th Cleveland eee 010 Goe—1 580 100 G0x—<4 | R— De . Dropo. Kai- ine. Tuttle 2 E bertonnetl RBI —Hegan. 1 think about how it used to pop out W&s recorded in both baseball and year hitter as he shackled Farmington, | s sent sprawling—often 90. The 65 right hander made it | the crowd—when a nearly a one-man show by belting } Out Early Today Practically every Oakland Coun- ty lake with a public access fish- ing site today had its quota of hopeful anglers as the 1%4 sea- son got under way. Boat Jiveries reported a_ brisk busines of unusual success among the pike, bluegill and trout addicts at an early hour. Many Oakland county | gouthfield opened its title defense | ver, and inflelder Ed Decaussen and | at F water temperatures Hoskins Was charged with the | eet 55, co msbet epening week- Gas “ertor wa hh tee: one confinued danger of forest i possible precaution with Gre. ONE PUNCH AHEAD—Jed Black, of Janesville, | ‘ Wis., lands with a right to the head of Joey Klein, New York's St. left, just before Klein can connect with a left dur-| won by a decision, to run his unbeaten string to 27 ' Klein is from Jamaica, ing the 7th round of their 10-round main event at | AP Wirephete Nicholas arena last night. Black N. Y. — Day for Preps Radatz Hurls No-Hitter, Vikings Blan Skippers, Singleton Stars in Invitational By JACK SAYLOR Parnicky’s air-tight relief hurling Another no-hitter and near no- gave Imlay City a 62 win over hitter highlighted Friday's Oakland Ortonville. He came on in the Ist, ‘I don't even County prep action as a busy day . fanned 12 and pitched shutout ball In track, Keego Harber finished behind Howell and Fenton in the Howell Invitational meet, but Dennis Singteton of the Pres- dents walked off with individual honors. He won beth dashes, bread jump and anchored Keego's victorious half-mile re- of Berkley Rangy Dick R tz | fired the prep al 2nd no- out three hits himself, including a home run. lay team. Curiously, Radatz was the losing | Waterford nipped Cranbrook, pitcher in the year’s other no 56'2 to 53% as Kerry Keating. hitter just last Wednesday. Cran- | Lyn Salathiel, brook's Steve Hayes did the white- and Ray Campbell raced home Ist | washing. A base on balls in the jn the final 4th inning. ruined Radatz’ perfect relay game. A fine one-hit chore by Wa- terford’s Barry Fell ended in de- feat as Walled Lake took a 2-0 decision behind Gil Wilkinson. A hit batsman, an error and a sac- rifice fly gave the Vikings one run in the Ist and Don Williams homered in the Sth, the lone safety off Feil, Fell fanned 7 and walked two, | event, the 880-yard {to 53342, by piling up seconds and | Dave Zittel Included | on Roster of Alma 9 Dave Zittel, former Pontiac High School baseball star, is a member of the Alma College baseball team starting early in the morn-| while Wilkinson struck out 9 and | this spring. He is a second base- But there were few reports | aiso walked two en route to a 4hit | man. Also on the Scots’ nine are victory. | | Howie Wiley,-Hazel Park infield- In, another Inter-Lakes game, trout fishermen planned to work by beating Van Dyke, 42, on a} | outfielder Lowell Schrum, both ot the half dozen streams and sev- 4hitter by southpaw Tom McCor- | Roseville. eral trout ponds in the area, which mick. who whiffed 12 and walked! Moe Arnold and John Sawyer of | Laine Hetherington | Milford edged Clarkston 55', | thirds. Clarkston’s Don Turek won the dashes, broad jump and an- chored the winning speed relay. Dick Jackman ran a 458 mile for Milford and Don Colegrove hurl- ed the shot 41 feet, 154 inches. Gordon Cascaddan turned in a 2:09.6 half-mile for Clarkston. COUNTY RESULTS BASEBALL Pontiac ® Flint wecthare 3 | Walled Lake 2, Waterford e | Southfield 4, Van Dyke 2 Berkley ®, Parmingtoa 0 Brighton 4 Northville 2 Clawson 4 Avondale 1 Imiey City 4 Ortonville 2 Rochester 6 Lake Orica $ TRACK Pontiac 8816. Roya! Oak 236 Waterford 36% , Cranbrook 53's Milford 55‘5 . Clarkston 53% Hewell Invitational! Howell 45'5, Penton 37 7 10, Keego | Harbor 6 3 3 Clarenceville 36%, Farm- ington 30. Holly s 4 1 New Aides for Tommy mmy Shannon has two To | assistant golf professionals at Orch- | ard Lake Country Club this sea- Returning after service duty is | Bill Kennedy, and moving from Indianapolis, Ind., is Jack Royse. | Royse was a member of Louisi-| }ana State’s NCAA chamfionship ‘team as well as Indianapolis city | champion as an amateur, Bowling Results PONTIAC SOCIAL wWlL wit} “s 67°52 Bariett’s Se Bo | Ackerman 67 52 Gparks $7 60 Ba. of Eda 63 56 Osmun's se 4 Odd Fellows 63 57 Haszelton's 56 65 Parmer's 63 57 .Miller’s 47 72 |_ Indiv. game, series—R. Beatye 199, J.| Lott 518 i LADIES Pont. Rec Oak). Vend. 7 a | a ™4 Forgeticn | Stow 68 Gaw Bucks ! team game, series—Pontiac Rec. 740 —2130: mv. game, series—B. Roits | 210—633. no closed season were abotit ¢.en- ly distributed throughout the | and | state. The conservation department cf new | Pontiac Track, 4 Baseball Teams = Take Victories Notthern, 9-3 By BILL MARTIN Pontiac High's track and base- ball teams posted lop-sided vic- tories in contests at Wisner Field | yesterday afternoon. Chief thinciads swept 12 of 13 individual ist places to swamp | Royal Oak, 88 1-6 to 2% 6-6, while the baseball squad dumped de- fending SVC champion = Fiint is, Nerthern, 9-3. | weekend were urged to, use every. Ed Ringgold, Jimmy Williams | and Willie Wilson paced Pontiag’s ——| wack wis. Ringgold won the high | jump and broad jump and added | 12nd places inm* the 100-yard dash | and low hurdles. Wilson won both | hurdles and ran a_leg on the win- ‘ning half-mile relay. Williams | swept the dashes and ran on the jrelay team | It was Williams’ Ist appearance lof the season. He has been side- | lined with a leg injury. | Two Wisner Field records were | broken. Pontiac's medley relay | team—Charley Robinsen, Charles | Spann, Buddy Walker and Norris Jackson — won tha event in 2 minutes 42.4 seconds, shaving 1.4 seconds off the previous record set in 1951. Royal Oak miler Gary Badoud ran four laps in 4 minutes 49.4 seconds to set a new mark in that event. Old record was 4:%.4, set iby Arnold Rhodes in 1950. Senior right-hander Marv Cas- | well set Northern down with three ihits and struck out 11 batters as Pontiac won its 2nd straight victory of the season. Chiefs pummeled three Viking hurlers for eight hits. Pontiac took a 3-2 lead in the 3rd, when Northern's Al Yomans walked Ted Wharry with the bases loaded, forcing in Walt Poe. Chiefs exploded with six runs in the Sth ‘| en a combination of four hits, two | errors, two walks and a wild pitch. | Summaries: s REE Northern 110 e601 6 --333 Postion 102 060 x 983 Yomans, .Edmonds and Pen- ean: ‘Caswell and McLarty tet TRACK dash Williams iP ire ‘P) 2nd, Watkins (P) Time 1¢9 seconds 220-yard dash—Williams (P) ist, Otero (RO) Inc, Beckei (RO) Ira Time 253 seconds Quarter-mile- Humphrey (P) ist Wis sauer (RO) 3nd, Gracey \P) Ira. Time S46 seconds Hail-mie—James (P) ist. Wilsoe ‘P 3nd. Broots \P) ind Time 2 minutes 107 seconds Miie Badoud ‘RO: Ist Douglas (P) Ind. Watson (P) Ird. Time 4 min- utes 4 seconds New Wisner Field Ola mark 4354 mM by Arnold mheses Pont in 1960 -d10-yard low hurdies—W Wilson (P) | Jet, Ringgold (P) 3nd; Keehier (RO) Ird Time 13 secpmds 120-yard high hurdies—W. Wilson ‘P) Ist. Keehler RO: gnd. Jones i?) ira Time 166 seconds High Jump—Ringgold (P) ist. Cagle ‘P) and, Kerr +RO)|. King (P) and Tay lor \P), tied fer Ira ‘Teight 5 fee 8 inches Broad Jump— Ringold . Beott iP; ‘P) ist: Sides Ird. Distance 18 Thrasher ‘P) and Munger (P). tied for Ig, Sekulich (P) and Erkei ‘RO), tied fog Ird Height 10 feet 4 kins (P) ist. Butler (P) Barta « ) 3rd. Distance 48 feet 3% inches. Mediey relay Pontiac Spann. Walker, Jackson) ist, Royal Oar. 2nd. Time 2 minutes 424 seconds. (New | Wismer Field record. Old mark 2 43.9 set by Pontiac—Jeck Waiker-Buddy Har- | ris-Rom Powler-Jerry White—im 1981 Half mile relay Pontidt (Williams Watkins, Spann, Wilson) ist; Royse! Osx, | 2nd. Time 1 minute 36 seconds MSC, Wolverine Nines | Win Big Ten Contests By tee Associated Press Michigan State and University | of Michigan baseball clubs both won Big Ten games Friday. MSC defeated Northwestern in Evan- ston, 40 before only 4 fans. Wol- | verines shaded Wisconsin at Madi- | son, 1-0, when Don Eaddy scored |in the 4th inning. DeMarco, Chavez on TV | BOSTON &#—Boston's improving | Tony DeMarco takes his newly- | | found right hand power and a vic-_ Robinson -Los Angeles tonight at Boston Gar- | ‘den. Thinclads Swamp RO; its warnings about the Chiefs’ Nine Dumps Spahn Advises Checkers as __ | Aid for Nichols. ‘Pitchers Helper’ Is Designed far Relaxation, in Clubhouse ue -MELWAUKEE, April 24 —The | Milwaukee Braves have invested ,in a gadget, a sort of ‘pitchers’ helper.”’ : * *¢ Added to the clubhouse equip- ment when the club gets back from St. Louis Monday will be a | checkerboard, purchased on the | advice of pitcher Warren Spahn. The veteran lefthander, who topped National League hurlers last summer with a 2.10 earned lrun average, thinks checkers is | just what young Chet Nichols, the Braves’ current problem pitcher, | needs. * ¢ « | ‘He's too tense and ought to play | little checkers right before he's due to pitch like we used to do in Boston,"’ Spahn told the front of- fice. “If we had a checkerboard in the clubhouse, he ‘could relax a little and I think it would do won- ders."’ Mal Whitfield Makes Debut in Franklin Mile Opposition Will Come From Aussie , Halberg, Wilt, Ashenfelter PHILADELPHIA wW—Mal Whit- field, America's premier half miler debuts as a miler while New Zealand's Murray Halberg makes his first appearance on an Ameri- can track today in the Benjamin Franklin mile — feature event of the 60th annual Penn Relay track and field carnival. ‘cs ¢« ® | Officials, competitors and spec- } tators are hoping the weather will be good today. Thundershowers drenched Franklin Field Friday shortly after the more than 3,000 athletes from 511 colleges and schools began their assault on existing records. 7 . 7 While there will be 13 other major events on the final of the two-day extravaganza, the mile— weather permitting—is expected to .draw a crowd of more than 20.000. In addition to Whitfield and Hal- berg, FBI Agent Fred Wilt, and two-mile star Horace Ashenfelter are in the field. . . . Whitfield has been tops in every- thing from 400 yards to 1.000 meters in recent years, but whether he can adjust himself to the mile without additional train- ing and competition is a matter of conjecture. . s > It seems a-ainch that ndither Whitfield nor Malberg, who has run a 4:04.4 mile on a 400 yard grass track in Auckland last February are going to make the four minute mile today. The track should be well chewed up for any spectacular performance by the time the milers hit" the cinders. Black Beats Klein by Split Decision NEW YORK, ® —. The Army the key to the future of | welterweight Jed Black, a pug- nosed college grad from Michigan State. New York saw Black for the | first time last night as he won a | split decision over ‘Joey Klein, a hometown boy, in the 10-roundtele- | vised feature at St. Nicholas Arena before an estimated 2,000 paying ' $3,500. Black scored effectively with a ~ #0 Mary-Go-Rouna Py, | tory over champion Paddy DeMar- long right and a right uppereut. *® co into his 10-round televised light- | ‘Klein had the best of it inside al- $$ weight fight with Carlos Chavez of though he came out of the fight with a bloody nose. There were | no knockdowns. Orioles May Have Found Bargain in Athletics’ ia of the Sally League where he had | lost 12 of 13. * ¢ * It had been five seasons since Coleraan had shown real promise i his 3-4 record |was getting any prizé“when the | Orioles traded him and widmen Fresk Fanovich. Cain went * the minors. without | pitching an inning. So did Fano- oe ees coals Ste suoeull Mert desher- pitched his second complete me Be won for the first time ( | Coleman. needed. all of his skill \uee one the Orioles weren't get- | One of the biggest reasons 1 | anywhere against Billy Pierce | single, Ray Murray’s double and Dodgers won 65 in 13 innings. ~ two” complete Baltimore | MilWaukee and St.° Louis Coleman really has‘ | he lost a three-hit heartbreaker to Ned Garver and Detroit 1-0. In 19) — given up only nine | until Vern. Stephens homered in | the eighth. Then in the 10th they |picked up two on Billy Hunter's a single by Coleman, himself. * a > Brodklyn and .Pittshurgh used 4. hours 13 minutes before ‘the 4 /hours and 2 minutes with Braves winning 7-5 in 14 innings. They were the longest games of the season, both in time and in innings. * e ¢ Wildness by Bili Henry and Bill Werle set up. Washington's win- Castoff, Joe ween as He Out-Duels Pierce le four runs to beat Boston, It’s Time Out: | I walks, ‘threé singles and an . . , me) Oh Be le eee ee BS gi L ate Ey ee ee ee ee re ee es BE a> 3 ¢ : ‘ i o \- y yt : ‘ ff a re | Pe . , af 4 ’ . - @ ‘ » steel _ a. Me sai - 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 | e : - decide = . ‘ . aS Nay: , «but TROE that’s the... 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EXHIBIT HOMES OUT OF THIS WORLD HOMES AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES RIGS ag ee ee —— « a - T= i ne os Sem & = 3 | Y 3 anhelews , From Noon Until 10 P.M. atl * Veni? ® : 0 | Ww00 lil Ing 2 EXHIBIT HOME PHONE FEderal 4-6191 _ FOURTEEN SS | - BURMEISTER’S: —and, Customers to Be, | would like to point out a few things that have made the Northern Lumber Co. grow from the smallest Lumber yard to the largest in the Lake Area in four short years. In order for this to happen we have offered the people Value! And when you offer Value it is ‘no good unless you can put Quality with it. We have done just that. We have kept our lumber yard open from 8:00 a. m. ‘til 8:00 p. m. daily for those who work late to be of service to you without extra cost. We have been open Sundays to be of service to the man who only has Sunday off. We offer you one of the widest delivery radius! We have purchased Trucks with Van bodies so we can deliver your material in rain or snow without the chance of getting damp or wet. Also when we advertise a special item at a low price we don't cut the quality to do so. Instead we cut our profit. | do not claim to have 40 or 50 years in the lumber business. | only have 10 years. | am a young fellow. | am willing to learn but | believe the 10 years experience | have along with all my ,employees experience, can total together over 80 years of building knowledge so what one of us doesn't know the other should. Hoping you will drop in our office and give us a chance to serve you or give us a chance to show you our quality low prices some time soon 1 remain Sincerly Yours, CLARENCE BURMEISTER 1x8 UTILITY WHITE PINE $79" per 1,000 sq. ft. lets only HITE PINE--COMBINATION Priced from N@ - WALSIaWUNG - wILSIaWING - WILSIINUNG -- WILSIINUNG ~ VILSIINUNG ~ VILSIZNBIG ~- WALSIZWUIS ~ UALSTAWUNG ~ BILSIAWUNG ~ BILSIaWUNG Grade A Birch Doors, Priced From ............... $9.95 4x84 Fir Plywood (Good 1 Side) ........... .. $3.98 1x12 Utility White Pine Boards ......... 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PHONE EM 3-4659 EM 3-3996 We deliver within 70 mile radius of our yard BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER — BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER —- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER @ wood four ~" MILSIINUNG ~ WILSIINUNG ~ WILSIANUNG ~ VALSINUNG ~ UsLSIAWIN NORTHWOOD HOME—The Northwood 42 featuring four bed- rooms and two bathrooms will be ready for the public to visit this weekend. for the first time. Located at 2328 Middlebelt Rd., West Bloomfield Bais ce this new development will eventually have 400 of this type contemporary homes. Designed, built and marketed by ‘the Northwood Building Company, it is a custom house at a modest | price. | Wax Provides - More Summer LeisuréTimé — self and more time to be with your children home from school? If so, wax is one of your best aids to those leisurely hours that every homemaker enjoys in-warm weather—no matter how energetic she may be during the cold Be | months. David ° ‘anda roof in mind | when he conceived the idea of producing custom homes for the modest pocketbook. He had talked with enough home seekers to find that people want. 1, Mere bedrooms sized te ac- commodate more than one per- | é % 8 ie 3 , of the North- | found that they could accomméiate | he continued. bg Col had more than | the average buyer for somewhere between $13,000 and $14,000. People, too, Lukacker knew, want to be able to buy a home without spending weeks searching for a good mortgage market — “It's everything in one,” he “But for years I have been con- vinced that the average person lis entitled to a nice hame that | isn't going to take him all his) | life to pay for, and that doesn't | keep him so financially burdened | a Fecal life. ‘ Also, proud “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 The Northwood Building Cort pany, he said is able to produce this «ype of a home because, first, they have their own brick | rand ined cahe ky Sae ee | |so he came up with the package | °¥® tmberyard. | Labor problems have been kept | at a minimum because they have | -| has feet. Noi#thwood Building Co: Offering Package Deals , been able to keep their crews work. | ing steady. “Part of the pride we have in our building project is shared by | our workers,’’ Lukacher said. For financing, he points out, they have contracted with an in- surance loan company to handle all | of their mortgages. Install Outdoor Thermometer on Your House For supplying information on how to dress, for satisfying your own curiosity, and for an ideal topic of coriversation, there's noth- | ing quite like an outdoors ther- | mometer. However, if you mount a -thermometer too near the window, | you pick up heat from the house. A perfect solution to the prob- lem is provided by an indoor-out- door thermometer. The bulb is) mounted on a bracket which ex- tends from the sill of your win- dow, and a thin, flexible capillary tube leads from it to the ther- mometer scale indoors. The tallest structure in the U. S. | outside of New York City is the Terminal tower in Cleveland. It 52, stories and rises to 78 nner ion Aaa a ¥ILSIIWUNG ~ WILSIaWY — —____ a The Greatest Paint Values Ever Offered ...With an unconditional TI LE Rubber Ic 6x6x Vg Asphalt Light marbleized col- ors, 9x9x'’6 72° Vinyl Heavy- weight Each We Loan the Tools We also furnish layout and MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 95 Here is one of the greatest Paint bargains ever — A real rubber latex wall paint. Quick drying — full range of colors. ONLY $]29 Quart Plastic Wall Tile Choice of Colors 18. 27” Plastic Counter Top 14'2° | 36x72” on Roller Window Shades 89° .. Felt Base Linoleum 24° .... 9x9 LINOLEUM TILE Sd, Choice of 7 Colors 9x12 Linoleum RUGS Utilux Quick Dry Enamel 256 S. SAGINAW ST. 98" Weed Levels ........cccce Sis 695 t¢° Aluminem Level .,.... $4.50 4.58 Mitre Ber with Sew. $3.35 600 Handsews, § & 10 pt... 81.95 3.50 Linesemans’ Pliers. 6” .. Ste °95 8 Needlenose Piters .. $s 4.95 3')” Swivel Bench Vise... $4.95 jf 30 ft. Evans Steet Tapes ......58.75 100 ft. Evans Stert Tapes $4.95 4.95 re | Rafter Square oan Wax your table tops, your win- dow sills, your floors (of course), the shelves of your bookcases, your work surfaces in the kitchen. You will be surprised to find how much easier it is to keep them dust free. cane Electric Electrical Contractor Appliance—Fixtures Phone.OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 9 4 ie Wichwer ‘BUILDERS’ SPECIALTIES TENN. LEDGE ROCK BRIAR HILL STONE BELDEN FACE BRICK CONNON BRICK METAL CULVERTS CONCRETE CULVERTS GLASS BLOCK HOT LIME LOUT OUTDOOR FIREPLACES HEATALATOR FIREPLACES AREA WALLS CALCIUM CHLORIDE SILILCA SAND CEMENT & MORTAR SLIP SEAL SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Coss Ave. iene AM. te 5 P.M. GENERAL WAREHOUSE oe &. Gaginew 5+. car cteranetemmrrncimastrntinavet Patna EN LAWN QUEEN BPOWER MOWER . Hardware No. 1 ‘$401 Orchord Loke Rd. FE 2-3766 Keego Harbor, Mich, Congratulations to the orthwood Organization N erthwood | Homes ARE EQUIPPED WITH KELVINATOR Refrigerator ... plus Counter Tops and Asphalt Tile Installed by Spencer's Laundromat and Dryer Carpets—Paint—Tile— Wallpaper—Appliances 8 FLOOR COVERINGS and APPLIANCES 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road DENCER’S Phone FE 4-9581 orthwood Organization upon the completion and Grand Opening of the New \\ We feel this new concept in Ranch Homes for this area is an excellent neighbor for our new CAPRI. = SYLVAN MANOR °Siuncn?™ 2258 Middlebelt Road. Pontiac ID fo < POW vatulationsds y BERTLAN D BUILDING “COMPANY NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION on the Grand Opening of the New DROOMS THROOMS ‘We Are Buildiig This 3-Bedroom Brick Especially for G.I.’s! See our model and for complete sales in ormation CONTACT WHITE BROTHERS, Real Estate, 25660 Dixie ie Hwy., Waterford. -18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac 15, Mich. 10626 W. Nine Mile Road, Oak Park, Michigan, , ; ‘ .. Congratulation? TO THE NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION ON THE OPENING OF THE \\ Every purchaser of one of these homes receives a title insur- ance policy issued by the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company "Ths Means:- . Your ownership is guarqnteed in writing The title company will protect your interests—at its own expense. A mortgage is always easier to obtain where there is title insurance. Your property is always more saleable with ilo insurance. ABSTRACT & TITLE GUARANTY CO. MAIN OFFICE—735 GRISWOLD STREET, DETROIT 26 ‘ WoOoward 3-5810 : 3 , eS Leet FS *. . Ae” Ate Phone FEderal 5-8116 | | on "5 oe 2 eee © ee eee Modernize with « G-E Warm Air Furnace! Get and save money on eer ee ee eee & ** free G-E Comfort Survey. vee eer Heating and FE 5-6973 - Ol HEATING GENERAL GD ELEctaiC eR TRENCH 24-hour installation. Phone for’ Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock larvae after they are hatched. From that time on, however, the ‘insects have a passion for over- coats, suits and furs. Price is no object. They are at- i tracted to the finest garments as | well as those from the bargain basement, An effective way to frus- |‘ doset, where the aromatic fumes | will kill the larvae. | To Buy or Sell Real Estete See trate the destructive insects is-to| | |store your woolens in a. cedar) . We S iclize in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP | ROOFING Phone FE 9-507! 353 N. Cass Established 1918 Get Aw Estimate Without Obdligation HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. ‘ NEW and USED REFRIGERATORS FOR ONE OF THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN CALL 33! Seuth Broadway MY 3-3711 | SHICK’S APPLIANCE : Lake Orien \: Sturdy 4-Hook ) Steel Clothes Line Posts $625 62° Combination Doors "22" $16.45 to $17.45 Kwik-Mix Mortar & Cement ‘ 1] Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Ways! 831 Oakland Ave. $1.15 per bag FE 2-0224 ae CONTEMPORARY TEAM—Mr. Duenas, young designing team, di | keting of their new wrought. iron and reed furni- FENCING We carry all types of fencing including:* Chain Link, Lawn, Farm and Industrial or you can buy the material only We will install, For FREE ESTIMATES CALL FE 5-0901 CHAS. D. ZWAYER FENCE CO. \ 4430 Lapeer Road (Bald Mountain) Pontiac, Mich. of the Year in 1953, Duenas now t - Skis , * and Mrs. Peter scuss the mar- lives ‘in Pontiac | of architecture. __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 Fe: ture. Manufactured at the Pontiac Industrial Plat- ing Co., 27 Jacokes St., Pontiac. Ficks Reed of Cin- cininati is showing the latest in Duenas designs. ARTIST AT WORK—Peter Duenas, who has run} and manufactures his own designs. Formerly he | the gamut in the artistic fields, is now designing | designed the Pontiac car interiors and has worked : furniture and accessories. Named Young Designer | in oils, pastels, in sketching and once in the field ee Talented Interiors. for Northwood By ZAZEL A. TRUMBLE . | His furniture and accessories yeeriare belle manufactured at the Pontiac Industrial Plating Co., 27 Jacokes Street, Pontiac. Hundreds of sketches go into the wastepaper basket before Duenas develops the perfect idea, he says: “ 'Then, he likes to i i = is ties | , make with his They were the skeptical critics) 9 ‘hands what ——— who shook their heads; the more | kin generous suggested patient qnie. | SUR Se paper. His furniture ing—he, soon stub his toe! shown by the Ficks Reed Co., of Cincinnati, manufacturers and designers of contemporary fur- nishings. Wrought iron framed pieces, some with woven import- ed cane seats and backs; others with cushions upholstered rubber and covered with Duenas’ patterned fabrics are being built daily. sculpturing, produce outstanding ells in portraits and landscapes, delicate pastels and startling im- pressionistic sketches. The door te architecture beckoned and he feund himself helping te plan structures, One of the fnost important events Today Peter Duenas, just re jis Peter Duenas’ life took place cently passed his 30 year mile-| when a year or more ago be mar- stone, is still reticent to talk about | ried an attractive young woman “the evolution of this artistic talent; who understood what he had to which during World War II found) do in the field of art hima more than 12 hours a day behind a. drafting board in Wash-| derstand an artist. But my wife, He was connected with the Army | is no preoccupation,” he says. Map Service, Corps of Engineers. dogger gets She helps run the business by | looking after the staff. Keeping develop technical illustrations for) , 40° sag shen. ae supposed te. Every man and every woman is given a talent belt and Orchard Lake Rds ef his pitfalls. T For instance, he knows stage scenery design is not for him — ight on Frame especially when he had to design | the sunimer up while the performance went on Some screens may need repairs Duenas credits the fine teachers | wire. To stretch screen wire really tight on the frame , Method that meets with success. under with his success “When you can learn from such people as Dr. Edwin Muller whem 1 studied with at the School of Fine Industrial Arts | in New York and then Lay a‘ couple of txt paraliel across a pair of saw horses or | bexves and lay twe more txf's at | right angles across the first pair. Then place the screen frame on with Alexander Kestellow of Pratt Institute, you are bound te see the challenge art offers,” Duenas | ‘°P- said. . Tack the screen wire to the tor From the former school he helds member of the screen frame. Cli; cellence in draftsmanship Artist’ Fashions|‘22 new is being | “Some people simply never un- | ington preparing military maps. | Pat, knows that my concentration | sembly of the highly mechanized) Duenas recently has developed weapons of war. all of the interior designs for the ALUMINUM “1 was doing what I was | Northwood Building Co., new home -_ exhibits at the corner of Middle- | ACCORDION of somé type and mine happened | “! have only begun in the | to be in the artistic field. 1 | furnishings field, but with the| would feel that | had wasted an trend today toward simplieity in See how the heat.goes through opportunity te serve society if | living, I'm sure contemporery 1s 3 semi - thick batts while 1 did not do the many things I here to stay,” he says type-6 INFRA stays cold feel inside have te be dene,” | ee Type-6 equals 4 3/5° of this = ‘ ca : : H t S ‘ h Rockwool (upward heat tlow . ‘ ) ‘ » winter), 9 of Rockwool man whe has a quick sense of Ow \] tretc downward heat tlow in sum humer when he remembers some s ° rar lend 16° of Rock- Screening Wire wool iwall heat flow) It's time to hang screens and it, construct it and then hold it | Shift storm windows to storage for he had the opportunity to study | some may even need new screen here's a good the Saint-Caudens medal for ex- | C-clamps over the side rails of the frame and the bottom 2x4's and them until the rails are slightly bowed downward, You can then tack the wire to the bottom member of the frame. Release the clamps and finish tack- ing the now-talight screen wire to the two side.‘rails. <- : EN cI SAVE UP TO $100 | DO-IT-YOURSELF '| WATER SOPTENDR Complete unit ready te assem- ble. Do it yourself and save! 060 Tienken OL 6-1371 Rechester, Michigan RIGH BLACK DIRT Sandy Loam Top Soil 5 Yds. $12.50 Delivered FREE ESTIMATES Lawn Building, Crading, and Excavating Perry Latham & Son FE 4-1495 44 E. Chicago Ave. Infra. INSULATION ) 1992 Pontiec Drive FE 4-9531 Following the war, Duenas’ in- teFest and abilities swung to fur- niture design. He worked with Edmond Spence, an internationally | known furniture designer. A) disciple of contemporary line in furniture, his designs became con | pieces for the furniture | WATER 'To Clean Starch Off Iron | Here's how to clean starch from a hot iron without waiting for it to cool. Rub a damp cloth with soap + place this over several layers of paper, and run the iron back and forth over it If this doesn't remove the coat-| | ing of starch immediately, repeat | | | | {newly soaped. Then press over a clean, damp. cloth. . Se No Down Payment Only 6” Per Month Wriraded Aluminum Self Storing Hurry on This One This Offer Ends April 30th FACTORY to YOU OFFER “T t N “i Aluminum Combination Windows Up to and Including 36x24 Glass Size AND ONE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Complete With Frame—Hardware—Door Closers, Etc Features: ven A a ch « * 199%... Aluminum Screening Quick Delivery - « « Open Sunday KREUGER MFG. CO. 213 Voorheis Rd. Phone FE 48819 | with a fresh section of the cloth. | Table Changed essa crystal, linen and other table ar- by Accessories A table merchandise editor as serts that the change of silver. | ticles can do as much for the home | as changing of blouses, hats, | and handbags can do for the | suit. Match Dinner Mood by Dressing the Setting Up | or Down NEW YORK — The fashion field has long been aware of the pos- sibiljties in ‘dressing down'’ or ‘dressing up’’ by means of acces- | sory changes: Now the housewife | is finding that her table can like- | wise be formal or informal—de-| | New Homes—Modern $6,650 Morrison - Heugh these will go well with what you already have — individual or open salts and peppers; or & new tablecloth, she points out, can all create such he utilized § to changes of mood. One of the basic needs for to-| | day’s table settings is a silver pat-| itern that reflects the gracious wel- ‘come of the hostess to her guests. no matter what the occasion. Simple patterns i n flatware, re- eyes of wrought iron and the port homemakers surveyed here, other facial lines also of. iron. answer the needs—formal or in-/ Painted red and yellow knobs on formal—often required for today's | the iron hold the caps and coats : at For some time he with Swanson Associates in Bloom: | field Hills working with, Pipsan Saarinen Swanson in interior fur- nishing designing. The “Man in the Moon” devet- | oped one day when a Detroit or- Pe thodontist requested that Duenas ~ do a children’s waiting room in-| terior for him “ “He lamented the fact that they simply never hung up their | coats or hats. Hence the “Man |. in the Moon."’ j This is a round-faced slightly, curved piece of wood with friendly | and this congenial face invites | youthful cooperation | Real Estate 172 Ann Arbor FE 5-552! piven MAple 5-9641 GUARANTEED WORK ey Leonard’s Floor Service Laying, Sanding and Finishing | 9769 NORMAN ROAD, CLARKSTON, RT. 2, MICH. Today two-thirds of the coiintry has heard of the “Man in the! ne ) a 379 Orchard Lake Ave. | L. R. Taylor. Owner t RP PONTIAG FLOOR 60 {| A Fresh Approach 1} toa Clean Home Is } FLOOR COVERINGS Visit Our Show Rooms . to See: the Finest of © CARPETING © LINOLEUM | @ TILES . y Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Price? WINDOW SHADES — VENETIAN BLINDS TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS . } == CLEANED AND REPAIRED, . LLP PPP VERINGS Harold G. Fuller, Mgr. FE 2-2353 * .$10' DOWN Tye GOOD. HO 51 W. Huron St. ‘SPECIALS! =| Duo-Therm Moon,”’ and from coast to coast 52 Gallon Electric. ° Duenas is known for his prize- , ianing condelabra .onil ‘comter- Compare it with any jee ighs. ~ j heater selling from $129.95 to $154.95. = $9995 Meets all Edison Specifications and Free wiring on Edison lines. ~ . Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to’9 except Service Department HEATER | | or hance endian.” a m i WHITE Parade Model 30 Gallon Gas. Gives you all the hot water you need... Automatically ! . ‘69° USEKEEPING 7, FE 4-1555 PORCH ENCLOSU - ADD-A-ROOM Awning Windows — ooatith, Pro-Tect-U: Jalousies.. or Tru-Seal Aluminum STORM SASH and WINDOWS - Aluminum Awnings — Miami Awning Type Windows Seuth Telegraph Rood ———. arm eee ae (lll | Hh . ™. { Home Equipment Co. FE 4-2597 ~~ er -. - “Sw = £1. SS me ; ees ,ltC UChr e* ‘_ * nce Fc Cee ‘ i . i female. ST hs aestaitera eras lhdecbaiegtraceasna sialic Same ; % ale ‘ : : It’s been a real privilege | Yep, it’s UNBELIEVABLE . . . : to work with you in building that is until it’s seen J the NORTHWOOD “42” See NORTHWOOD “42” UD | and you'll know what | mean! FORREST NIXON JIM PRICE & CO. 82 Riviera Pontiac, Mich. 7990 M-15 Hwy. Clarkston, Mich. We “ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 FEderal 5-5735 | Finished Grading MAple 5-6941 YY . . Well and Pump Contractor Bulldozing | Trucking Pumps and Supplies . ‘ Gi. fr _\ LZ Yes, Sir... There’s no home like it under the sun G4 them’s my sentiments, too. . . the NORTHWOOD “42” CONGRATULATIONS on is really a “job well done!” the NORTHWOOD “42” (> OMAR E. MacNUTT MERCER 2 FLUSH DOOR SALES Registered Surveyor - Civil Engineer 256 Wellesboro Walled Lake, Mich. 38 Neome Drive Pontiac, Mich. | MArket 4-2222 FEderal 2-2738 | Complete Builder Servicing for Doors v, i") >. . >. om 7 hE ed ed ll PP PAPE PE ree i PPLE be Oe Pe Pe ee ee ee be ee ee ee ee ee eee ed ae ae be et be be ee ee | hd be Oe be be Pe Pe Pe DE OS OS DS PS OSG PS PS PGT be Oe BOICE @eueemeeeeeeeeeets| you can be PROUD... , (P- just as we = too... for an outstanding job _ of building the Northwood “42” SEES BUILDERS’ SUPPLY RIRPTICPTITPE PSSST ESTE ST ST ST Se ETT ET, oF edad ba ba DE Pe Pe De DS BE BE PS BEG SFT hs oe be ba “Da be Be De ba Da Pe BE Pe We Pe ee Pas ee be bt Lumber for the NORTHWOOD “42” Boice was CON tac > gi See i AGAIN int yality: . roject the best 4 PE rere. ; g building Fr receiving | «6a ‘furnished by rr ee er ee ee ee ee i ee eee eee, ee, rr er er ee ee ee ee | ERE can always Oh | ~- E orate’ ™ ia DRIVE OUT TOMORROW (bring the entire (Ree ee eee. ' — pet ee oe rh ~s family along for this treat) AND SEE THE aT ba be 84 2 ; PE Phe De pe be BEAUTIFUL AND AMAZING NEW ee et “Se be Be PS... Seer reee A Vm #; = = RBEDROOMS| BORGER Seem Oreos A. Saf =—ltit—i(‘iz a rh CC Frew | aaa ed 12627 GREENFIELD AVE. ~ nie DETROIT 27, MICHIGAN — ee OT TS Tie BY EO Fe jin I FEES pe: SAT gg etn ee . VErmont 7-3810 mile COMPLETE LUMBER SERVICE. f eta ke. oj oe ee ee lk ee ie thon WES . + eae - ot hi eS r eee a ee el ce ae en PL ee Ge oa ee ee 4 re ; , art \ ee \ F \ ‘ ‘ . : . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 °F) ae yr a 5 i Cttbnne tities era — , Opening of Authorized J. 1. CASE SALES & SERVICE Complete Line of Farm Machinery “Famous Eagle Hitch Hydraulic Lift Tractors” BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE © Garden Tractors © Relary Mowers ‘@ Outboard Motors © Chain Saws As WELDING AND REPAIRING Rotary Mowers ..... $69.99 te $99.99 : t = Pentise Press Phete omtiwe & ‘twee en eae Garden Tractors, 2 te 4H. P....$192 te $252 BUILDERS SHOW— A capecity crowd turned out Friday to| materials is on display. Local merehants have erected 84 exhibits for "MT. thee. eh. ¥ Rear wv Frock attend the Greater Pontiac Builders Show being held through today,| the public to view. Being held in the Pontiac Armory at 27 Water No Sections to be Forced Apart by Fros 4% H. P. Outboard Motor ° ee .$115 tonight and tomorrow from noon until 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Pon-/ Street, Pontiac, the show has been presented for-four days and will Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping. : tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, everything in the latest building be an annual ‘affair. | Sizes to meet your needs. CLARKSTON FARM SUPPLY Corner Ockhill Rd. and M-15 MA 5-4800 WHEN YOU REMODEL Keep Ironer Prepare House |Spic and Span Before Painting With Each Use Freshly laundered clothes may Don’t Grab Brush Until Planning Lot as Important jas Architecture of House | Planning a a lot can be just as|areas before building, not after | | important as planning a house. ward. Plating a home on the lot will Custom Railings FREE ESTIMATES — We Deliver Anywhere! Concrete Step Co. pick up stains as they're fed| | determine what use can be made| used — for family relaxation, . . , through your ironer unless it is | 53809 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 THAT ATTIC | of outdoor space. To avoid a cut-| for gardening, tor the children’s | Loose Paint and Dirt) kept scrupulously clean. see mq lot that will be of little real use,| PA8Y 8rea, for at-home plenics— | Linve Been Removed ee e en and let its plan evolve from these Starch, scorch, and dye spots, : j te. e [tart plaaning tho use of cutieer considerdfiens. Heré are some | When people get the urge to paint left on the metal shoe and roll- 14x20 1% CAR Garage Make the walls of built-in, | ss & house they usually run out, buy cover from previous ironings, are | a few buckets of paint and some likely to rub off on damp laun-| ha - $s living makes a t essential. tae | $298” economical, ready-to-paint | : 2. Circulation — how people wil Sut en unt as tat aa they can the metal shoe with a sudny Cot = es get from one area to another — chests and bookcases should be studied carefully, Where| This method speeds up the job/ atten Sach ee, a8 soon 8 it's fool Me Ne booek Dear Inceig aan be See ae will | amend but ~ chances a damp cloth, then polish with a “Less Labor and Cement rrace be reached t Four Drawer Chest—25-inch ....... $12.95 ldpa tid eaddiny lan wet cae Ga ae asl FREE! sc0o"5 5 | Five Drawer Chest—44-inch eeeccees $14.95 : 3. Every outdoor living area | jong. There is a good deal of) Aid Wash the roll cover as soon Skee «8 3-Shelf Bookcase—30x40 ee e@eeeee $13.85 ‘ 4 will tee onakes te give a er low house and aig ae ane Better still, keep spare covers | NO MONEY DOWN—Up to 3 Years t0 Poy tap so you'll always have a Shelf Bookcase—30x50 |... $16.95 Sates or sorte hat dont [vive her pant ct a tra — 00 (0,208 alae hve - ORTONVILLE LUMBER CO. require a goed deal of care. re ae at, you at im m when Wardrobeo—33x21x68 ............. $32.75 ' 4. Shade is an essential, for any |T#dy for the paint Child’s Wardrobe—33x41 .......... $31.50 Sartenty et a swereer. i there| porter a kanes tor pant & w |Daint Spots on Brick = ———— ; are existing trees on the lot, try! remove the loose and biistered EVERYTHING IN UNPAINTED FURNITURE | W®*D0Ow pecom— A window to save and utilize them. Other-| paint. © Service o— , valance to house indirect lighting whee some sort of trellis will pro! por this you use a stiff wire| Not Easy to Remove | © Supplies re tetrad | as well as curtain fixtures and | Vide shade. ; brush or a scraper. Along with the’ A scraper, sand-blast ® Dish ash tore | to provide book shelves and stor-| 5. A play area for the children | loose paint you'll .also remove a vial». : seat will, eke wasners | age cabinets below ts on cosy will — out of the street. | good deal of the dirt that gets aia as aie ee s take e 143 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9562 [| and gratifying project for the oa ere. i ca cntl probe eg es on how long the paint has set. © Water Heaters FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Tho duign chown hove cun be lans apece tor tae ured ochions| tet held very eee and the treat. Bf the palot spots have been on © Fixtures lapted } t window bricks ] t ; t —_ width and betght cunterd 1x10 ts a great help. — peigtaly aceasth aed gree remover is Be = effective. About ° Water Softeners lumber is used for valance, stile — & possible, elroy target coat with shellac. Pred only thing to do is scrape off Phone FE 4-0127 i 0 oa spots with j GARAGES © pee? See Seen teeee| ee the outdoor play area. and steel wool. y x | tower sheives If this t work and the stains | STANLEY R. NIELSEN @ Cement Sleb Floor | This design was worked out by 7. Gardening tools should be | remain, sand-biasting is the only | = . ‘ ‘ Only Oremhead Doo ep semer Cer ate ered me eat i a SS neem | warmecowriacre ——__rasceamtoan || L s 9 e ) 589 @ Becutiful Window | amma @ Roof Refters Coller Tied || Broker rn New paint, “however, can almost always be taken off with a com- @ Cut in Wind Braces ° mercial paint remover. * |] willis M. {Keep Sprinkled . , | , noses r Attics | et ’ when you think of WELDING DOB S Buowne ERVIC Ee | BREWER Clothes ‘on Ice = ll case QmaDERt tlsen, wauma © Soran You‘l], find it worthwhile to jug-| wood siding and open joints should MODELING want | a BD (he beghg tad | ffl omarion eeere fer Ranch. Ty; ing. ite pu “es ~ g Breezeways Homes. al at make = | exe fine for small cracks and a or Prodystton | PPA AL Le sprinkled clean clothes. In hot Tia. om " ae ania! Fabrication . VW. Montcalm S he pound - WEWING 2 bione re voc iio mckeiie oe aaa ate (aoe pens Reliable Welding s — 2a Cal Goodwill Automatic Heating DO IT YOURSELF — JL—__—_— FHA TERMS Although jt has few natura] har- bors, Argentina has a coastline No Money Down along the Atlantic of 1,610 miles. SAVE 25% a, 049 . Complete Price for paint yourself you've Only $4.39 Per Week — No Money Down §'| Filig Builders | ; Almost 24 million tons of con- i INCLUDES... & Supply: Co. | | : ® Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace Complete Building rane ROE WS. ® Automatic Controls Service . @ All Necessary Ducts FE 2 12 ¢ 275 Gallon Tank eCerege ESTIMATES @ Lay Out @ Recreation Rooms , © Installation Instructions @ Cement Work : eP orch Enclosures On at Four Conren eda! Con e @ Siding One Year Free Service! |] ncn. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! | @ Septic Tanks TORIDHEET| eer be hrooms ATING e n | » Alterations a hd aetastial oe: - 'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY |"... | aor aW Construction Co. 10 MODERNIZATION HEATING co 57) Voomhets, Ra. STE Bt age a FE 2.2919 Call FE 2-2671 17 Orchard Lake ea * OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 Pp. Mk BRANCH STORE—4696 Dixie Hwy OR 3-9501 2690 Seuth Weedened Phone FE 2-9124 2010 Dixie Hwy at Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Mich. ’ Ss ~ s } Pam vy! i You can say that again and it’s just what you'll do: - when you see the E.E. TRIPP 2551 Voorheis, ont Michigan ii x“ ie . 4 : St ° i ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 24, 1954 NORTHWOOD “42” | ACE Sanitation Systems, Inc. 28500 Franklin Road Route 3 NORTHWOOD “42” 23624 Woodward Ave. = Pleasant Ridge, Mich. One of Michigan’s Most Complete Insulation Services Lincoln 3-8990 Joseph DeKett FEderal 4.6841 % | EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR irmingham, Mich. GRADING BULLDOZING FLanders 1-3989 W. G. KEMP b_. Let’s Give Credit Where Credit Is CONGRATULATIONS to You Whatever be vat About . Due—to the Builders of the on the NORTHWOOD “42” You rae yc sid las It’s Unbelievchle, But TRUE! 3 (SHANLEY COMPANY: 14523 Schaefer Hwy. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. FACE ice 2064 W. 11 Mile Rd. Berkley, Mich. Lincoln 5-9292 _| ¥a| VErmont 7-3200 Trim Lumber—Sliding Door Pockets i These too are part of Genatt The ‘wie =. NORTHWOOD /o~ "42" These are among the “extras” in\the wonderful new Northwood “'42”’ that make it so comfortably a home... | 000.00 Bond Is Your Protection! ..and you'll find ae ALL f The Northwood Organization can really take a bow for the fabulous NORTHWOOD “42” “Symbolizing Elegance in Economy” —and we are justly proud of our part in m, - furnishing the electrical supplies and PY lighting fixtures for the Northwood "AQ" ; i) NORTHWEST ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY || =| == *"Deteoits host Prognrersive Electrical Supply House 7 Some of the lines ‘distributed by the Northwest Electric Supply Co. and Installed in the "42": FEDERAL ELECTRIC CO. ...'......STABLOK CIRCUIT BREAKERS * RITTENHOUSE MFG. CO. ......... ELECTRIC CHIMES BRYANT ELECTRIC MFG.CO....... WIRING. DEVICES MULTHELECTRIC MFG. CO. ......... FLOODLIGHT. EQUIPMENT. . WoopDALL FLOOR -TO- WM saan DOORS / FEATURE these PLUS ADVANTAGES Qu USABLE CLOSET SPACE MORE USABLE ROOM SPACE! eye-level visibility ® More usable | ii wall space for | i furniture FO Oe eb ee MOOS BONE 64 he mo ee STANDARD BUILDING PRODUCTS COMPANY || 14200 CLOVERDALE, DETROIT 36 , Webster 32618 | eset eeeetaraend Sibeaeisce ee eee ee eee 7s =. ee Se ‘TUE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 LIDE-AWAY _ ALL-STEEL, OVERHEAD-TYPE GARAGE DOORS tM po Easy to Open, All-steel, all-welded, 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 ASK FOR OUR LOW to Close! sturd ‘WESTRIDGE at WATERFORD | Custom Ranch Homes Several tine new Custom Ranch Homes now under con- struction — the last word in design for livability and attractiveness. Drive out and see these homes— Just off Dixie Hwy. near Waterford stoplight HELTMAN & TRIPP Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge at Watertord Phones OR 3-9411—FE 5-8822 To Buy or Sell in Waterford, Clarkstea, WHITE BR 5660 Dixie Hwy. . REAL ESTATE Watertord OR 3-1872 | | CAPRI OPENS TODAY—The living room of the new Capri, presented this week- jend at 6024 Orchard Lake Rd. and 2258 Middlebelt Rd. features an island fireplace. Another wall is paneled and still another wall has full-windows. The model, which | * will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. today and Sunday, was ——"* by the Modern | | « a FEATURE FOR FEATURE LESS TO BUY, INSTALL and USE! Yes, you get more for your money in the new automatic Gas Range. The initial investment in a gas range is low, operating cost is low and there’s almost no cost for upkeep. A modern gas range is an adventure in good living. Today’s modern gas ranges bring you new hours of freedom. They will cook your . cone aciometonty . » just the way you like And LENT . “THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE MANY WONDERFUL, TIME- SAVING, WORK-SAVING, AD- VANTAGES THAT YOUR SI- . ECONOMICAL ... DEPENDABLE Gas Servant PER- FORMS FOR YOU IN TODAY’S HOME. Get th ere = IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. 4 Before You Build, Buy or Remodel Calt FEd- eral 5-8151, CONSUMERS POWER COM. PANY FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE, ern, |canopy for sheltef and shade. of Widely-Varying Climate A versatile, contemporary home design, created to meet the needs | of families living in the belt mer | Maine to Montana is being mar keted by Modern Homes Corpora- tion, 14507 W. Warren Ave., Dear- born A pre-cut and prefabricated house which offers practical and adequate family comfort in a cli- mate belt where the temperature ranges from sub-zero to 100 de- grees within a six-month period, the Capri is fully insulated with glass areas double glazed The design has frent and rear elevations which are equally at- tractive making its ortentation to different sized lots vossible. Floor plan includes three bed- rooms and a room-size studio wall of textured Wedgewodd for the liv- ing room. It has stondge-wall units which can be moved to change shape or size of rooms and a mod- low-pitched roof with deep Unique feature @f this design is the master bedroom which has a built-in, alcove vanity with inset lavatory _ Measuring 58 by 26, the house of- | TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER » REALTOR & BUILDER FE 4-3525 670 W. Huron LUMBER Are You Going to— Build--Remodel--Repair SEE LUMBER | BAKER COMPANY 3967 Livernois Phone FE 4-1060 SPECIAL! April 24 to May 1 Only 14x20 GARAGE 1578" STOPPERT & CECIL 4298 Dizte Highway Near Post Office Drayten Plains OR 3.2781 OR 3-24%0 Tor Best Price and Quick Service | Lend Contracts | } Ph. = 2-5420. Postion | slumber. | problems Extremely Flexible fers a kitchen in modified U-shape with a full complement of cabi-| nets, cupboards and working areas. | All floors are asphalt tile with | | kitchen and bathroom walls fin- ished in plastic tie: Lumpy Bedding | Hinders Sleep Electroencephalography—or the | science of amplifying and record- ing the electrical activity given off by the brain—has shed new light on sleeping patterns. Findings indicate that a normal adult doesn’t plunge into sleep as | one might imagine. Rather, he | passes into and out of a drowsy state like a wave rolling on the ocean. He dips into sleep, awak- ens, dips again, and finally passes | fairly rapidly through very light sleep, light sleep, and moderately deep sleep into deep sleep—the entire journey often requiring from one half to one hour Relaxation, the experts say, te | the key to setting the sieep se- quence in motion and carrying | it through to a successful end. Many an _ insomniac could eliminate his sleeping blues simply by discarding uncom- fortable, lumpy or sagging bedding in favor of a new level, resilient foundation. By using comfortable bedding that supports all of his tired muscles, one not only finds it easier to relax and thereby drift | into the sleep cycle more easily. | but also receives more beneficial rest from the hours he spends in He awakens refreshed and prepared to meet his daily more cheerfully and’ more efficiently Tired insomniacs will have a particularly good opportunity to consider the merits of new mat- tresses, bedsprings, and pillows by visiting their local dealers during better bedding time, the month of May New Wood Veneer There is a thin, flexible type of | | veneer that can be bent around a! curve for some modern wood- working. Lumber dealers can order it. It is composed of an extremely thin wood on a cloth backing. The ve- neer can be bent around a pencil and is available in most types of | wood. > Aromatic Cedar Closets Keep Clothes Mothproof If you've- just found your best suit ruined by moths, you may sgy they served a useful purpose at one time by act- ing as a check on excessive vege- | — Nowadays, moth damage | 4d Led ' Fete ets pie) ene et nent in ' ea | with aromatic red cedar. -_—_—_ Do It Yourself Plumbing $ SAVE $ Pretebricated New Homes — Additions . ’ Cell Lincoln 3-7272 _'Homes Designed for Area Washing Dishes | No Tough Chore Home Economist Does Job in Only 17 Minutes Without Dishwasher If dishwashing is endless drudg- lery for you, maybe your methods ' are at fault Stacks of pots. pans and china are not a glamorous prospect at any time. They are repetitious unrewarding — and inevitable. So why not -eview your dishwashing habits and compare them with those of a home economist whose method is guaranteed to cut m.n- utes off the sink routine daily? She did dinner dishes, pots, cut- lery and glassware in 17 minutes, | without a methanical dishwasher. 1. Have a cart on wheels and spin it to the dinner table. Stack all soiled dishes and remainder foods on it, and wheel it directly te the sinkside. 2. Scrape, stack and rinse dishes jand arange in order of washing: | | glasses, silver, plates, then pots and pans which had been set to rinse as soon as cooking was fin- ished 3. Wash and rinse. Place fresh- |ly washed items onto drainboard, | so that hot rinse wafer may be poured directly over them 4. Dry glasses and silver, but allow plates, etc., to air-dry The whole procedure for a full- course meal’s dishes required only 17 minutes: three for stack- .. ing on cart, four for scraping, rinsing and stacking, five for washing and rinsing, and five for drying glassware and silver. The expert recommended sev- eral little helps that sped dish- | washing at all times, such as swing- ing faucets and faucet-attached | potwashers, a rubber-tipped dish | scraper, detergents which leave No soap fitm. and a supply of dish- washing aids storgd. on shelves inside the swinging door in the storage space below the sink Largest potash deposits in oe U.S. are located in western braska, lame | It Costs Less Than You Think to BUILD A HOME |. You Can We wim Build Baila Yeur Owa Fer Yeu Over 70 Basic Plans Semico Homes | LAMINATED Construction Prices and Information Witheut Odligation John M. Barling, Dealer | 6086 Waterfront-- Waterford Phone OR $-2254 Evenings eet ‘Screen Frames Should Match Window Trim The frames of screens should be painted so that they, match the color of their companion window and door frames. This may mean of coupse, that the inside colors differ from the outer ones The screen wire should also be painted—on both sides—and before the frame is coated. Stee! or gal- vanized screens need the protec- tive coating to prevent their rust- ing While copper and bronze wire screens do not rust, they also should have a protective coating because’a corrosive wash develops that strains and disfigures any light-colored areas below them Spar varnish or special screen paint should be used. Both types ,of coating can be applied with a spray gun, brush, short-napped roller or an inexpensive screen- painting tool, made from a block of wood and covered with carpet on one side. While the paint or var- nish film is stilf wet, it's wise to jar the screen sufficiently to keep the openings in the mesh from fe- coming clogged. Home Corp. of Dearborn. This house is an example of the strides made in building technology in pre-cut houses cutting costs by about 20% because they can be factory assembled and hauled to the home site ‘Water Vapor Cause of Paint Peeling, Rot The existence of a silent enemy that works constantly to destroy that can cause such expensive dam- is not always recognized by home. trouble-maker is’ owners. The water vapor. In addition to rotting and weak- ening the timbers of a house, it is the direct cause of at least 9 per cent of the causes of exterior paint peeling. Actually the peel- ing paint is rendering the home owner a service for it reveals the presence of the destructive enemy that can caus such expensive dam- age PAI NTING Iwice as Easy aS Fast Twice AY /4;1, 46 ALE FREE w FE PARKING Huron $? Py 257) 4 ATTENTION ! * PLUMBERS * CONTRACTORS BUY HERE AND * BUILDERS SAVE! We Cary a Full Line ol and FIXTURES © DEEP and SHALLOW WELL PUMPS Foot seve | PHONE call us Ortonville "| 130 BRING YOUR OWN TRUCK OR TRAILER AND WE WILL LOAD you! ARNASON PLUMBING SUPPLY 1g Mile South of ORTONVILLE, MICH., Open (en M-15) Defly 8 te ¢ Open Sundays 18 te t For SAFETY — BEAUTY INSTALL WROUGHT TRON RAILINGS SOFT WATER You can own a Badger Auto- thatic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 a month! Ne Down Payment Rust Elimination Guaranteed! AUTOMATIC ’ Soft Water Service 3984 Walton Bivd. OR 3-9614 Lumber BLDRS’ SUPPLIES SASH & DOORS BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 KAIS mes “~ rs he) —_ gta’ * ives hd Closing-Out Our WHEN. IN DOUBT CALL CEMENT and MORTAR Plaster, So ae eee eee Leth, Metal Lath, ~ COAL POCAHONTAS — KENTUCKY ECONOMY LUMP AND STOKER FIREMAN — 25% Discount KAISER COAL and SUPPLY CO. 702 S. Paddock St Phone FE 4-3855 ER‘S Rock Lath, Metal Leth, Stoker Stock ROCK LATH..98° cec PLYSCORE . “59” SHEETROCK . . 95° =" DOORS. . 99% c&éc C&C WHILE THEY LAST!! 210 Lb. Asphalt FIR BOARDS 1x6 FIR STUDS 2x4x8 White Pine Combination —_— an DOORS *12" céc ALL STEEL (4° Arms—3” Pole) Clothes Poles gm tegten tn et tet cee eh ttt | ‘OPEN SUNDAYS'9 "TIL i 1 : __ © Free e Estimates e / s “7% ". *@ A "A LUAB ER CoO. ‘re - “ 7605 Highland Rd., M-59 OR 3-2215 | OCTAGON RADIATOR LAMAZOO Gas end Off Furnaces with super economy OCTAGON Radiators! Be wre to see these emeing new thet ore setting sew economy end howe cowtort records! Was is mB William Lechner 27 N. Cess FE 2-1821 PATTERN 319 The dowel-pins used as joinings add a decorative note to this mag- azine stand. The rubbed edges and oi] finish supply the charm that belongs’ to fine hand-craft furni- ture. Note the handle for carrying to where it is most needed. The top shelf gives the added usefulness of a small table. The pattern pro- vides for tracing the curves of the end members, and the scalloped front directly onto the wood. If you do not have a power saw for cutting these curves, better trace them onto your material and have this done for you. The cost of the pattern is 25c. Include $1 additional and receive the Useful Tables and Stands Packet containing over twenty-two hundred squafe inches of tracing drawings and directions. : Write to Workshop Pontiac Press Average motor car assembled in the U. S. has about 550 pounds of cast iron. A tornado is a wind storm whirl- ing at speeds up to 500 miles an hour. FLOOR-IT YOUR-SELF FREE! * Show You How SANDRAN = COUNTER TOPPING Loan You the Tools and Rubber Made to sell for 24c BONNY MAID Inlaid TILE 9x9 Square $1360 1 Cc Vinyl sealed | Buys Enough /- tid Bch 2., Genuine KENTILE Asphalt Tile for a Two Carloads in Stock Perfect 00 Quelity $8 Cc Buys Enough 9’x10’ Room Genuine PLASTIC Wall All You Want Cash - Carry FREE! —ottie FLOOR WAX with each 99 S. Saginaw At Auburn Avenue ™ FLOOR SHOP FREE ag — 1 4 asa Hints Offered Minutes Can Be Saved in: Household Routine |te “anon by Observing Tips The homemaker’s greatest lux- ury is time. But how often she wastes it! Are you guilty of little practices which literally add hours to your domestic work week? Here are some suggestions that can pare many a minute off a typical house- hold schedule, and leave you lei- sure for. yourself: 1. Save steps, motions and time by using a laundry cart. Pile everything into it and push it around where you need it. 2. Have a work surface on wheel or casters and covered with stain- proof clay tile, that you can move around the kitchen to every ac tivity. 3. Put silver in tarnishproof bee or chests after it has been washed and thoroughly dried. Polishing is one of the most time-taking activi- lies. 4. Do a-quick floor-cleaning job with an upright mop. This is es- pecially practical on simple-to-wipe floors like clay tile in the bath- room and kitchen 5. Cothes won't have to be dam- pened before ironing if you use a steam iron 6. Dishes will not require wip- ing if you use a detergent to wash them, rinse them, and set them in a dish drainer to dry. Be sure the drainboard or coun- ter is of heat and water-resistant material like clay tile so that you can pour on plenty of sterilizing hot water. 7. Develop goad storage habits. Put foods and utensils, for exam- ple, where they'll be used, not somewhere across the room. 8. On dusting and cleaning day, place all products and equipment into a basket or cart and take it from job to job, room to room. 9. Plan menus by the week and shop once a week. 10. Adjust your budget so that you can purchase, from time to time, some of the new appliances which literally work for you. Window Boxes Brighten Home, Easy to Build There are nothing like window boxes filled with colorful blooms | for giving a fresh look to the home | They are easy to build, too, in the | home workshop. Make the box six inches wide, | | eight inches high and long enough | | to span the window, Line it with | j-rotpreof materials. — ti = : ~ ~ _How to cheer up the drab halls, ; dark rooms, nooks and cranies of partitions, room dividers, shelves and cabinet doors to achieve a feeling of “open living’ while maintaining privacy between rooms, do-it-yourself decorators are finding that modernizing with nomical and attractive. “Patterned glass,” says H. Creston Doner, design consultant for Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company, “is a distinctive dec- erating material with the quality of obscuring visien transmitting light. “There is a wide variety of pat- terns—lineal, checkered and mu- raled—to complement any design theme from old American. to An interesting example cited by Doner, in which patterned glass patterned glass is easy, eco; was used to help bring “open living” into an old home, was the | installation of a checkered-pat- | terned glass room divider to re-| place the wall which divided the dining room and kitchen. Both the dining room and the | kitchen in this home were hope-| AS : lessly small and drab. There was so little daylight the electric lights had to be used almost constantly. He removed the lath, plaster and framework which formed the wall. The kitchen had been re- cently decorated with knotty pine cabinets and he wanted to extend this “rustic” look into the dining room. On the kitchen side of the wall there was a waist-high counter. Panels of knotty pine were used to close off the botfom half of the wall on the dining room side to the same height as the kitchen counter. A “panel window” type frame- work of two-by-fours glazed with patterned glass was used to fill the opening from the top of the counter to the ceiling. The horizontal members of this translucent wall are now used as shelves for figurines and china | plates. The once-confining wal! is now: a jewel-like partition of nine patterned glass panes which brighten both the kitchen and the | dining room and add an air of | festivity to every meal. Patterned glass is an extremely ee . "|Partitions of Patterned GlassGreate ‘Open--Feeling’, Brighten Drab Rooms @ WIRING @ FIXTURES © POWER INSTALLATION See Our Complete Line of FIXTURES and WIRING SUPPLIES 845 W. Heren FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 Complete Landscaping Service FREE ESTIMATES — OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS — >> Ae sPS? watneitii | j pet . Ed ee. || COLORED BATHROOM FIXTURES Immediate Delivery H. H. Santon 103 State St. Plumbing Sales & Service FE 5-1683 Direct contact with dirt will rot) ordinary materials. | For supports, make wood brack- ets as shown upper right. In addi- | tion, drive three eight-penny nails | through the back side of the box | into the wall. Use three brackets to support Wide boxes.. . Gutters and downspouts can be constant sources of moisture-pene- | tration trouble. Whether they are constructed of wood or metal, | they should be frequently checked, | kept clean and well painted to’ avoid expensive damage. HOME Owners Are you boffled by the mysterious letters B.T.U.? It has much fo do with the problem of heating your home. Too many or not} enough can spell disaster ta comfort. We are equip- ped to show you in writing exactly what you need in B.T.U.’s to gain comfort and efficiency., Any esti- mate and heat loss calcu- lation absolutely FREE of cost or obligation. TORIDHEET-HEIL MOR-SUN FURNACES NO MONEY DOWN As Low As 318”. 24-HOUR SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES AND _ ‘Oakland d Heating Air Ducts Co. 803 OAKLAND Phone FE 4-6491 Days OR. 3-2180 Eves. & Sun. and shade shop area living area Tt ral The _ VISIT THE Open For Inspection In TWO Oakland County Locations has more to offer than any other home in its price range %* High-style contemporary design, with long, sweeping lines % Modern low-pitched roof with deep canopy for shelter % Big Thermopane window-walls front and rear with indirect veritilation below %& Three roomy bedrooms all take twin beds %. Step-saving kitchen with Youngstown cabinets, double sink, garbage disposer and exhaust fan ' $e Mobile storage-wall units add flexibility to your NN Too tate tor a bride’s house but just in time for the low, * Attached garage with large built-in storage and work- A ~mosdierhal * “island” replace ‘fills ‘both the living and dining areas with warmth and cheer. ‘ % Convenient self-storing aluminum storms and screens Beevitfelly fornished throughout by « famous firm of interior decorators (The CAPRI by Custom built vanities in both the bath and the master bedroom eliminate morning traffic problems. homes, CUp. Dearborn, Michigan end Pert Jervis, New York This WEEK-END One-Quarter Mile North of Maple Rd. Open for Your Inspection Sal.-Sun. 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.—Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Just East of Orchard Lake Road Open for Your Inspection 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. * Test Various Wood _ Stains Before Use ivi ii Hi a8 t Toss out your heating worries! We can install a sew, im proved Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner. in your presest — heating plant immediately! This means an end to heating worries! No more ashes to haul. A_ cleaner, happier home. And you will save up to 25% on fuel because the Timken Wall | Fiame Oil Burner \has an advanced design that is basically better. Call us today for complete information on the new, improved Timken Wall- Flame Oil Burner. We will tell you how much you can save while enjoying the world's finest automatic heat. We cerry « PHON Jor Luxame's MUELLER ‘| Ges end Off Furneces J. FAWCETT & CO. Midwest 4-6020 HEIGHTS SUPPLY Sales and Service | reg tee = i = Phone FE 4-5431 ee 2685 Perry St. General Motors DELCO HEAT ‘ ti fee DO IT YOURSELF SAVE EVEN MORE! By Eliminating Labor Costs FREE LAYOUT INSTRUCTIONS ing of the new Homes in the ‘Northwood 42” end, are featuring four bedrooms and two bathrooms The project is located at the chard Lake Rds., and model home “is at 2328 Middlebelt Rd Designed and built by the | Nerthweed Building Co., the new | development wil eventually contain 400 modern hores. They features and planning at econ- Northwood Builders S | intersection of Middlebelt and Or-| offer the ultimate im custom | THE PONTIAC PRESS, hte MO ee tee pee + . ; * ot + they sell themselves. “We will have sales people on hand. But there will be no sales talks.” he says ‘In fact, we don't project, which will be open to the | public for the first time this week-| | need them, for the houses do their own selling." Besides four spacious bed- reoms (ome can be used ag a | den), there is a large, L-shaped | living reom with dining area. The two bathrooms, placed back- to-back to minimize plumbing in- stallation costs, feature one com- finished in ceramic tile e . y oe | Road, the formal ribbon cutting was done by Hiland M. Thatcher, | company. how Four Bedroom H to allow for appliance placement.| For the model home showing, | pillow cases, four bath towels, | colorful asphalt tile floors have walk-in closets are features of practically every room with each bedroom having its own storage facility. They have sliding doors. Windows in the bedroom sections are. California contemporary al- lowing free wal! space for furniture placement. dows are located in the living room and are full-wal] sections These are also featured in the dining room. A separate laundry and util ity reom has modern, fiberglass, | laundry tubs and the entire house EN 3’ Steel Welk Gote Steel Clothes Posts MATERIAL end INSTALLATION 48” Ornamental! Lewn Fence 8’ Steel Double Drive Gote FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT CES “ee ee wee eeeee "ee eee eereeeeeee oeeeeerereeeere | ie heated by an automatic system. The heating system, offered as |part of the “package deal” car- | ries a written guarantee to insure performance Interior colors blend from room to room giving an illusion of spa- | housness Strictly contemporary in de sign, these homes have exteriors of brick and cedar shakes com bined or can be had in all brick. A car port is built onto each | house with a paved driveway | leading to it and a ledgerock planter placed adjacent to the : : entranceway jor a decorative Wolverine Heating Co. AR DMOR E FENCE Co. ~ homes measure 48 by 6 feet Licensed Heating comeing | Phone Even & Sundeys 51 Parke Se. tet ing a ee ae | 1234 Baldwin «28 Years Dependable Service FE 5-5572 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec rte sntiagot entrance. ——— Tet en ee CR OPER ET RL ae BLOO A Beautiful Community |... Designed for 4 } $ a Exclusive Living! ble iAP Bae? F 9 des o~ -4 A Si hala. Keithdale Lane 4848 The sloping rear yard to a small spring-fed lake in beautiful Lone Pine Village is the setting for this traditional Ranch Home with every modern convenience for gracious suburban living. The thermopane window walls give on unobstructed view front and rear from the living room, dining room and mahogany paneled activities room with its cork floor and built-in barbecue grill. The kitchen and pan- eled dinette are trimmed in mahogany with a warm natural finish.. The convenient location of the built-in Thermador oven, stove top, dishwasher and double sink with garbage disposer makes for the highest degree of efficiency. The three bed rooms are comfortably large and all have wardrobe closets. The master bed room has its own private bath with vanity and stall shower. An incinerator and extra lavatory in the basement add to the livability of the home. A 2 car attached garage with ample storage space and solid concrete side drive on a corner lot 130 x 227 com- ‘pletes a truly attractive picture. Entrance to the subdivision is from Lone Pine Rd., one block east of Telegraph Rd. or 234 miles west of Woodward. ‘ MFIELD HILLS * hie 2 Open Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P. M—Daily 9 A. M. to w STYLE-RITE HOME PB ' | | " she peat oe me | (SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1056 Aluminum, sliding. picture win-| ’ ak f f RIBBON-CUTTERS FOR NORTHWOOD—Launching the new 400. | supervisor of West Bloomfield Township (at the right.) Others as-| overalls weighs from 2%: to 3 home Northwood Building Company project this week were members | sisting were, left to right, Lloyd L. Anderson, Waterford township, pounds. of the building firm and local township supervisors. At a press show- | supervisor; David Lukacher, president ef Northwood Building Com- | “Northwood 42” exhibit home at 2328 Middlebelt | pany, and Lynne Kenney who is associated with the construction "ate large items with “smaller omes Throughout the entire house, | which will be open all day Sun- | day and each day of the com- ing week, Peter Duenas known furniture designer for Ficks | Reed, of Cincinnati, has furnished the house. Many of his contempo- rary designs will be shown for the first time at this opening Artist-designer Duenas also se- lected the decorating modes for the houses. ‘ Architectural] plans were drawn by the Serota Design Associates of Detroit Buy Porch Furniture With Winter in Mind a well When buying new furniture for, your porch or terrace this year, you will probably have the oppor- tunity to purchase tables and chairs that can also be used indoors dur- ing winter months Keep this factor in mind in se lecting your colors. You'll find wrought iron pieces which com bine such hues as black and white pink and lime There are new finishes on rattan furniture, too — finished that are deeper brown and smoky in tone Even some of the reddwood furni- ture designed for the outdoors has a new look — a “blond” that is light copper in colir Fiberglass Filaments Are Very, Very Fine The glass filaments drawn to make fiberglass are so fine that 9 miles of filament aré drawn from a single glass sphere the size of a marble. CALL US! ., fer FREE ESTIMATES AND ADVICE on heating, and on meod- ernization ef ad basement. Qual- ity werkmanship. mederate prices! a Phone FEderal 2-6139 27 N. Cass | Pontiac, Mich. ENJOY the comfort and convenience of AUTOMATIC HEAT — * CONVERT YOUR COAL FURNACE TO BURN OL WITH... a 5 the ARMSTRONG OIL BURNER TELEPHONE v Inc. 1090 Lone Pine Road Bloomfield ee HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING |460 W, Huron Pontiec, Mich. look | fy tit apt Tred Cedar Easy to Neil Too Big Load Prevents Water From Circulating | Freely because it prevents the clothes and | water from moving freely. Putting the right load in a wash- | prntiiresdy ral bance a pair of Phone .HARNECK r PEderal When loading a machine, alter- 2-2530 HEATING |items, putting no more than two large ones (such as sheets er ta- blecloths) into the washer at one 2615 Orchard Lake Rd. eccccccccocococcoocoecs | time. : ° A typical & pound lead might | /e four wash cloths, four T-shirts | $ and two men's shirts. 4 | Of course, colors also influence | e ' the combination that can put in at | | OMe time. Materials that fade must | be laundered separately. Dark cot- | tons and linens should be washed ° by themselves in order to be free of lint. Hot Water Data ‘Covers Quantity 'Needed in Home Data to help the komeowner de- termine the amount of hot water he should have to adequately meet the needs of his family follows The figures are based initially on the fact generally accepted by | the industry that no heater of less than 3% gallon storage capacity supplies enough hot water to meet normal average domestic require- ments Automatic laundry machines re- quire from 20-to 30 gallons of hot water in a period ranging from 30 minfites to one hour Many automatic dishwashers require hot water at the rate of 1%: te 2 gallons per minute, or 10 gallons per lead. A tub bath requires aboyt 15 gal- lons of water at a temperature of around 14 degrees while about three gallons of hot water per minute are needed for a shower | bath + Thus the importance of hot wa- | ter service justifies a size of water heater that will permit simultan- | eous use of the majority of hot water fixtures installed in a house. Paint Spray Cans Aid in Touch Up The new paint spray cans are proving exceedingly helpful to home owners as well as to dis-| tributors and manufacturers. j Distributors and manufacturers | use them to touch up the surface | coatings of objects that have’ been | marred during production or ship- | ping Home owners find the convenient | | Paint-spraying can helpful for the Hoy heat Tig, now. and easily [refinishing or touching: up of re} swith to gas any time you ke frigerators, attomobile fenders, |§ With this furnace. €a Soe |metal awnings. wicker furniture Free Eetimotes. | and a wide Varig¢ty of other itéms r PHONE FE 2-6332 the advantages of oi] gas heat. No more messy ments with clean. warm heat. Call us for free mates F. 4. A, FINANCING up To 36 MONTHS TO PAY CALL FEderal 5-8045 estroug hing 1821 Orchard Lake Rd. seeeeceseeceseseeeses That's right .. . you can install Thermopanes Popular Thermopane insulating glass has GRA SHEET won such wide acceptance in con- METAL struction that now more than 3% 54 N. Perke HEATING EQUIPMENT GET PULL BETAS AT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orcherd Loke Rood Keego Herbor FE 2-0278 ne mn y MO he awe > - este F as " 7 = J: \ ee, ee *, 4 ms sis | Saas Be ae @ FX , . Jak & Oe 78,618 Given Chest X-Rays Nursing Director Teles oe any ta | ie Checks as in 1952 Two X-ray “‘trucks” have taken free chest X-rays of 23618 Oak land County people since Mafch 2 in the drive to find hidden cases of tuberculosis. Miss Evelyn Kidneigh, nursing director for the county health de- partment, said twice as many people are taking advantage of the free X-rays this time as in 1952. “We hope it keeps up,” she said. “It enly takes a minute for one of thease X-rays—and that minute may save your life.” The two X-ray vans will stop in Royal Oak, Farmington, Clarence- ville, Clawson, Troy Township and Auburn Heights during the next two weeks, the health department Pentiae Press Photo HICKORY GROVE HOLDS FAIR TODAY—AIll| ute preparations are, left to right; Joyce Meyer, . pang . fe See 1 ! 5 | by \ THE PONTIAC PRESS,.SATURDAY, APRIL, 24, 1954 as there were in Russia, Sgt. Don Barry of the Michigan State Police told members of the Lapeer County Federation of Women's Clubs here Thursday. Barry, who has been investigat- ing Communism since 1941, said there are only about 500 actual members of the party in Michigan today, however “As fast as leaders are sent te prison, new leadery take their places because the long legal de- lays given opportunity for the roads will lead to Hickory Grove School today from | student; Mrs. Alan Armstrong and Mrs. H. R.| ‘Tsiaing of new leaders,” he said. 3:30 to 9 p.m. Celebrating their annual school fair, | Lilley, PTA chairmen and Gene Barnnack, one of | Sgt. Barry was featured speaker the Parent Teacher Association in cooperation | the Cub Scouts who will assist with the series | at the morning session of the an- meeting of the Lapeer County said. with the student body has invited the public to of puppet shows. Soupy Sales will be the guest star | Dual join in their festivities. Shown making last min- | for the program. | Fi One unit will) spend next week, April 26-30, at Royal Oak's Lincoln PR tan ei ee Walled Lake Girl Is Wed’ : in Candlelight Ceremony 8 p. m. Monday through Trareday | 77) and 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. Friday. | The same unit will stop at Royal) WALLED LAKE — Barbara Ann | with two large baskets of carna- Oak's Fire Hall Three, Rochester | Smith of Walled Lake became the | tions and gladioli, numbered 150. and Thirteen Mile roads, May 31. | pride of Leonard W. Ferguson Jr The bride is the daughter of A second unit will finish up a (of Plymouth Friday evening in a| Mr. and Mrs. Rey E. Smith of four-day stop at Farmington | candielight ceremony in St. Mat-| 1811 E. Lake Dr. Leonard's par- chest photos from noon until 8) p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The next two days will find it at! a bonnet-shaped veil of net tulle trimmed with chantilly lace and pearls, and a pearl necklace and Township Hall, 23715 thews Lutheren Church here. | ents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Read, Menday are noon Guests for the ceremony, per- | W. Ferguson: Sr. of 413 Maple unt § p. m. formed before an altar decorated | 4¥¢-- Plymouth. The X-ray crew will move to, ——————-— ——-———=| The bride chose for her wedding Clarenceville Fire Hall, Grand | A “ a princess style gown of chantilly River and Middlebelt, to take) oshida Wins lace and net tulle. She also wore County Deaths Mrs. Wallace McGee MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Wallace (Mildred V.) McGee, 5 of 3365 Laboie, will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funer- al Home, with burial in South Lyon Cemetery. She died Friday at Pon- tiac General Hospital after an ill- ness of one month. Surviving besides her husband is a brother, Ray Baldwin of Wheat- ley, Ont. Clyde L. Biystone ROYAL OAK—Service for Clyde L. Blystone, 78, of 1224 S. Wash- ington Ave., will be at 2 p. m. Sun- Clawson City Hall, Fourteen Mile | road and Main streets; from noon until 8 p» m. Thursday and 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. Friday. The unit will move to Troy May 5&7, im the center of The X-ray will tour the county until early July. Visits are spon- sored by Oakland County Medica! Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge and Michigan State health departments. Cubs, Scouts Hold Father, Son Banquet DRAYTON PLAINS — Boy Scouts of Troop 52 and Cub Scouts > Speaker was the Rev. Waldo Hunt of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church who illustrated the~ scope of the Boy Scout movement, tell- ing his experience in starting a troop in Bagdad during World War I. “Boys throughout the world have ing,” said Rev. Hunt. tended the banquet. crisis _| walked out of the House to give day at Ellis Funeral Home, Beld- | ing, with burial in Otisco Ceme- | tery. He died Thursday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Vernon McWil- ear rings. She carried a white Political Crisis | Bible and wore an orchid corsage. j | Serving as maid of honor was Vote of No-Confidence Alice Miller of Wayne, wearing a : ; llow net ballerina length , | Against Pro-Americans ne Weiss of Roseville and Defeated By JIM BECKER TOKYO W—The Japanese House ** flower girl was Rebecca Baker. |of Representatives late today de- Best man for the bridegroom feated a no-confidence vote against was Tommy Davis of Ptymouth. the pro-American ee oe of Ushers were Ben Creer of De- Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida in troit and Tommy Ferguson of a stormy debate climaxing the na- pPiymeath. : jst 2 p.m. Monday at ee tion's, greatest post-war political ; Mund Funeral Home, with buri r A reception was held at the VFW | in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester v , e when Hall in Northville before the couple | Surviying are two sons, Clark of | | House Prowl by 0228-208 ie left for a northern Michigan honey- | Utica and Vincent of Wayne Coun- | no-confidence motion based mainly ™oon. The bride's going-away cos-| ty; two daughters, Mrs. John Trofe on domestic issues ~ -tume was a beige suit with yellow |of Birmingham and Mrs. Ray The virtually unprecedented vic- | accessories and an orchid corsage. | Nichols ‘of Wayne County; a broth- tory marked the first time in the| The new Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson er, Cordie of Rochester; and 12 75-year modern political history of Will reside in Plymouth following | grandchildren and 31 great-grand- | Japan that a prime minister had their hoheymoon. \ children. fought and won againgt violent op- position, scandal and the almost- ' solid opposition of the press. « . ROYAL OAK—Service for Frank Henry Russell, 81, former Royal Oak and Southfield Township resi- dent who died Friday in Wayne | County General Hospital, will be Resentful Witness Reveals He's ‘Out to Get’ Turncoat WASHINGTON «®—The Army's | pleted its case. The prosecution in- Yoshida’s Liberal (conservative) case against Cpl. Edward’S. Dick- | dicated it would finish Monday. , party a majority. | enson appeared today to be hang-| Dickenson is one of two Ameri- The action followed a night and|ing on the ability A the prose- | can POWs .who first elected to, | a day of feverish behind-the-scenes | cytion to prove direct links be- | stay with the’.Communists, then | negotiations by the wily old tween Dickenson and men he is | had a change of mind and returned The decision came after more than a score of Progressives—ja- pan's second Conservative. party— | Federation. He outlined the de- | velopment of communism from the | theories of Marx to the present | day actuality. He explained how | Purpose are used for obtaining | money to fight legal battles for | the Communists | “Communists attempt to confuse = people,”’ said Barry, ‘and it is necessary to be on guard when ap- | proached by an organization with |an apparently high purpose to be | sure that it is not merely a front | for Communist activity.” Harold Hansen of the psychiatric divisign of Pontiac State Hospital | spoke at the afternoon session of | the . President of the fed- | eration is Mrs. Harry Whittaker. There are 14 clubs in the group. Big 3 Concludes Strategy Talks Ministers See Many Bars to Basic Purpose of Geneva Parley By MAX HARRELSON PARIS —The Big Three for- eign ministers wound up four days of private strategy talks today con- vinced many obstacles will have to be hurled before the Geneva Con- ference gets down to its primary business of trying to bring peace to Korea and Indochina. U.S. Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Eden and French Foreign Minister | { Mary Louise in Recent Methodist Rite | organizations with names of good| LAKE ORION—Mary Louise Sib | lace basque bodice extending into | irt and a la | \ley of Lake Orion became the MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. DIECK ath tt i Sibley Wed |= a billowing lace skirt a layer bride of Donald E. Dieck of Wa- |of tulle shadowing the lace. She also terford Township in a ceremony last Saturday in Methodist Church | of Lake Orion. j Approximately 200 guests attend- | ed the ceremony which was per- formed before an altar banked | with palms, white candlelabra and baskets of gladioli, snapdragons | and: white iris. Mary Louise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sib- ley of 980 Indiamweed Rd. Don- ald’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otte Dieck of 7010 Williams Lake Rd. For her wedding the bride chose /a waltz length gown of chantilly lace and tulle over satin, with a | | ; } } | Desperate Hunt * ‘for Missing Boy Ends Abruptly SAVANNAH, Tennessee (#—Lar- ry Nance, 4, disappeared from his grandparents’ home near here yes- terday. His dog and pet goat also were missing. Scores - of national guardsmen ‘took up the hunt when the dog re- | turned home late last night Slogging through the swampy bottomlands, they found the goat at 3 a.m. today. Four hours later they found Lar- | | wore a juliet cap trimmed | with seed pearls which held a silk illusion fingertip veil and pearis. She carried white roses on a} prayer book with a cascade of | ribbons | Serving as matron of honor was | Mrs. Kenneth Faust of — wearing a gown of royal blue lace and with hat and gauntlets match. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was Robert Beattie of Birmingham. Groomsmen were! James Kitson of Pontiac, Lou Deible of Wyandotte and Pete | | Stugaart of Detroit. } A reception was held in the | church house for 150 guests. For | |her going away costume the bride | chose a light blue-grey suit with | matching accessories in navy blue. | After a short trip they will be living at 712 Washtenaw St. in | Ypsilanti. Mary Louise. 1947 graduate of Lake Orion High School, is a grad- uate of Pontiac Business Institute, and is employeyd at Lake Orion Detroit Edison Co. Donald, a 1948 graduate of Lake Orion, is a stu- Georges Bidault arranged a final | Ty. He was sitting on the bank of | dent at Michigan State Normal Col- get-together this afternoon to iron! @ out their strategy for the Geneva meeting which opens Monday. Following this meeting. Dulles and Bidault plan to leave for Gen- Eden was scheduled to eva today fly there tomorrow . * * PARIS W—The French Cabinet today gave Foreign Minister Georges Bidault a free hand to negotiate for France at the Geneva conference opening Monday. Bidault had demanded that the . premier. of having informed | to U.S. control. The other is. Cpl. | accused opel Shipping scandals touched off the | against while a prisoner of war in | Claude Batchelor of Kermit, Tex., government crisis last January | Korea. who now faces a possible military when disclosures linked Liberal, ‘The court is on record as saying | ‘Tial on charges of “giving aid and party, and some Progressive, lead- it will throw out all testimony | Comfort to the enemy.”, ers to wealthy shipbuilders who were getting subsidies to restore Japan's war-battered merchant marine. . s > . | There have been more than 100 |arrests, confessions and _ indict- ments in the case so far, with most jot the evidence pointing to large | scale kickbacks to party leaders. Local governments in Louisiana property ‘values, ranging | 100 per cent. Held in Easter Setting MILFORD — An Easter theme in flowers and gowns was chosen by Faye Clara Browell for her marriage last Saturday to Randall J. Zeeb. White Easter lilies banked the altar and candles tighted the aisle in the chapel of Christ Methodist Church of Detroit for the evening ceremony attended by 250 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Browell of Atiantic street. Randall's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Zeeb of Grosse Pointe Woods. Faye chose a gown of .embroi- dered nylon tulle with leg o’ mut- with white hyacinths, and carried a Bible with a white orchid. Donna* Browell, sister of the anes Naval Flier Accepts + Posthumous Medals which can not be tied in directly with Dickenson. | The fifth day of Dickenson's | court-martial recessed late yester- | day. Dickenson, 23, of Cracker’s | Neck, Va., is accused of squealing on his pals and collaborating. with the Communists while a POW in | Korea. * s + A principal prosecution witness, | Edward M. Gaither of Philadel- - &@ common denominator in scout-| may levy taxes on fractions of phia, took the stand yesterday for | any- more than an hour. The witness, Nearly 135 fathers and sons at- where from 25 per cent to the full who glowered fiercely at Dicken- | son. said he was “out to get’’ the —~ | defendant Browell - Zeeb Ceremon Y One of the = spécific counts against Dickenson charges that stool pigeon activities on his part led to prolonged beatings of Gai- ther by the Reds. Gaither, a short, wiry fellow | with tousled hair, told the eight- | member court-martial he was beaten and put before a mock fir- | ing squad several days after he | had told Dickenson of his escape | om. * ¢ @ Dickenson’s lawyer moved to ‘strike all of Gaither's testimony as having no direct connection j with this case. The court said it would make no decision on the} | motion for the time being since | the prosecution had not yet com- ow « ST. LOUISW—Lt. (jg) Roland G. | Busch Jr., 26, last night officially | was:.awarded three medals which | # ia his parents had receivéd when het —~>—— was reported killed in action in| MRS. RANDALL J. ZEEB Korea. of Oak Ridge, Terin. A reception was held in the Rocky Mountains. They will tive Fy in Colorado Springs, Colo. after their honeymoon. ' | The medals — the Distinguished | ying Cross, a second Air Medal Purple Heart — were taken, | from the officer's-parents, Mr. and | | Mrs. R. G. Busch Sr., Cape Girar- |_ The bride Is a graduate of |deau, Mo., and presented to the | | grey organza floor length gown Lt. uu cl | 1952. But he managed to drag him- self from. his plane before it ex- He was held prisoner in North | Nehru Asks End to Indochina Conflict NEW DELHI, India ®— Prime Minister Nehru called on the Unit- ed States, Brijain, Russia and Red China ‘today to enter into a pact at Geneva agreeing not to intervene directly or indirectly in Indochina. He made his proposal in a state- ment before the Indian Parliament. It was part of a five point program for ending the 7-year Indochina War Nehru also asked that the big powers ‘‘desigt \from further threats and stepping up the_war.”’ give priority at Geneva for a cease- fire, proclaim complete independ- ence for Indochina; and initiate | Cabinet let him go to the Asian | parley with no strings attached. | y giving him a carte blanche | Laniel’s government. | Intense diplomatic activity over | all manner of world problems has been in progress here since Dulles arrived from Washington last Wednesday. Each foreign minister was in al- | most continuous conference—with | his own advisers, with the other | two Big Three ministers and with the foreign ministers of the 14-na- tion North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization The Western Powers are gen- erally agreed on the maior parts of the strategy they will employ against the Communist bloc at Geneva. But they still are search- ing for the answers tr some ques- tions. One of these is how the portion pond, fishing. Asks Examination in $6,200 Inn Holdu Detroiter Charles E. Clark, 31, | demanded examination on a charge that he participated in te $6,200, | Fox and Hounds Inn holdup last, | November, when arraigned yester- | day before Bloomfield Hills Judge Alva J. Richardson. Clark, returned from Gary, Ind., to face the robbery charge and a | murder charge in Detroit, was un- | able to furnish $25,000 bond, and | | One gunman, James Sullivan, 30, | of 1685 Kendall, Detroit, already | | has been sentenced for the robbery. | Another Detroiter, Johnny W. Gra- | | ham, 37, is awaiting arraignment | | in Oakiand County Circuit. A) | fourth suspect is sought. Tax Evaders Go to Jail, ‘but at Different Times KANSAS CITY #—Two brothers sentenced to 60-day jail sentences for income tax evasion will be per- mitted to serve their terms at dif- ferent times, leaving one free to. , continue operation of their automo- bile firm. The arrangement was worked out ; | yesterday with District Judge Al- bert A. after Stanley R. | direct negotiations to end the| of the conference taking up Korea | seffran and Irwin H. Caffran plead- | fighting. | BONNIE SUE TOTTY Marked Tree, Ark. announce the t of their daughter, Bon- Almont Mr. and Mrs. Cloyse Totty of | fer | is to choose a chairman from the | 19 nations attending. The West is | agreed they must find a plan that | would bar Red China from serv- ing in the chair. Peron Opponents Start Election Eve Free-for-All BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ®—_ A final election campaign rally of | the opposition Radical party broke | up last night in a free-for-all street | fight with supporters of President Juan D. Peron. | Giant firecrackers exploded and persons suffered bruises in the melee before police managed to break up the fighting in Buenos Aires’ Constitution Square. The Radical party, holding 14 of will meet Monday engagemen nie Sue, to Jack Douglas Kage ot | “*"* and ‘Mrs. ‘Edwin Kage Roches- ter. An October is planned. attended | high school at , Ark. Jack is with an orchid pinned at the waist | Korean and Chinese prison camps|a graduate of -Rochester High and a matching hat. Mrs. Zeeb | 16 months. Busch, now assistant | School. He recently returned was attired in a light blue nylon operations officer at the air station | two years Army service in Hawaii, orchid. | 30. sion of General Motors. 158 seats in the House of Depu-- | guilty to the tax evasion charges. | | They also were fined $2,500 each, | | Stanley was ordered to begin serv-| | ing his sentence Friday and Irwin | was ordered to begin his sentence —- OPEN HOUSE | Speedway | 4 FREE ADMISSION — Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc INSURANCE a us | troit, lege. Guests attended their wedding from Birmingham, Pontiac, De- Wyandotte, Mt. Clemens, Reese, Ypsilanti. Grand Blanc, North Branch and Holly. flower girt. i sentive of the firm, z ef? inspection is building is completed. Waterford Students Attend Convention WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -- ing the annual convention Michigan Retailing E $2 ‘Singing Cop’ F to Appear at Romeo ROMEO—Lt. Wilburn Flint’s “singing cop.” will at a meeting of the Parent- er-Student Organization in High School Monday night. The nationally personality was at @-meeting of the March 29, but his postponed because of weather. Hie > ——<—<——<$_—_— —_ __ Cae ee ah 7 PAS 2 8 S98 7. 1 . deficiency It’s Not Difficult to Have a Beautiful iH [st fil fig biti : 2. a Ei i is at aif hose’ seed varieties that — assure you of lawn success. Scolt’s Seed & Fertilizer Spreaders 1.96 [_catbertan Seat os Sods, 1e pt: 28e | Grass Seed Prices { Fertilizer Prices Scott's Bive Grass... te. 2.15 | Scott's Purt Merion Blue Grass....lb. 4.75 | | Builder . +++ 50 ths. 3.95 Scott's Special Lawn Organic... .. 25 the. 1.55 reste to. 1.45 | Regal Organic .. 80 the. 3.40 Scott's Haven Mixture fb. .85 | Pulverized Sheep Highland Bent Grass. tb. 1.50 Manure ..... 100 tbs. 4.75 Poa Trivialis (blve). tb. 1.20 Driconure Organic. 80 ths. 3.90. Creeping Red Fescve. tb. 1.00 | Super Phosphate. 80 tbs. 1.75 Penn State Fescue.. tb. 1.25 | Special 2-12-6 . 80 tbs. 2.20 Meadow Fescue .b. .70 Special 4-16-16 .80 ibs. 3.20 Perennial Rye Grass. .tb. .39 | Special 10-10-1080 the, 3.35 Domestic Rye Grass...b. .29 Special 10-6-4. . .80 ths. 3.15 White Dutch Clover. tb. 1.15 4 Special 5-10-10. 80 he. 2.75 We literally have “tons of fresh new bulk garden seeds. All the old favorites and new varieties. Seeds full of vi- tality that--will produce a wonderful crop. Very > ef ; . = . REGAL. FEED & SUPPLY CO. | 28 Jackson | —WE DELIVER— Ly ae .' a a Saat — ioe, lOO ee eee —— a .~ a F ae Se ee ee ee ee oP \ re : i444 +— \ ‘ cared om Fi - r ; \ \ \ ae : t - ™ . : N ” Se Disease, Wheeze, Sneeze:|: Man Who Writes to 300 | sneezes iately? Pores Mat Relax) ve tect om yess we Ot . ¥ ns Pl ic ae. ¢ £ : s z spay Hf i = am g i 4 : e 3 Z E —.. we. ‘iM 3 Bic Alkin gitks H i i : TEE 1 BE 5 : | E 3 sf 4 5 ih g | i e? 3 Fe g* yan CHICAGO Ww — A new dental drug store device is described in the Science Digest by Dr. Harry Kazis of Boston. It is called a pantographic mandibular recorder and makes a measurement of a patient's chew- small Precise fitting adjustments are made after the patient leaves. by Galbraith rfl 4 g rg keep from bumping into anything. - > Ld j d, i bear much informa-| Whatever people pick up—a bug | his postage stamp or a virus—they end up with one — addresses, birthday and | of the 57 varieties of the common ed vital statistics. | cold. Perhaps, if you work in an} | i i E i a § 5 i F | 4 ; i , : i a 2 i clippings of news and feature | of runny-nosed heroes: tories, pictures, letters, cards and The tragedian—Camille, racking the Mike. aah et-ent cress phar ted gay. sou e to this MeNay has been writing te {ham actor. His sepulchral cough | each on his birthday and also booms through the office every) — sends a card. And be makes sure hour on the hour until the boss | card |} says, “Joe, you better take that Het. ‘This te in addition to Bis | cough home and put it to bed.” regular correspondence with | Joe looks up gratefully through | | glazed eyes, plods home, spends | ‘ who is employed in the Kansas inspection i |a month in bed rewriting his will, | and comes back to work 20 pounds The chin-up minimizer—“You | can't led a liddle thig like a virus ged you down,” he says through | thickened tongue. He refuses to do | a thing about it, sneezes all over | - the place for four days and is well. ga? Taegu arnon - Guage. 1904 by HEA Berea, he. age and cheerfulness of the chil-' But by then 12 other people who | dren,” he said. “Some of their let- | work near his desk are sneezing. | ‘Why my husband's brother visited us, we had him paint the ters make the tears come.” | The cautious, cover-all-bases ar-| house and make a garden!”” NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller BLOW THIS HORN WHENEVER I'M HEY, KID-- Tt WANT TO F MAKE A QUARTER ? =——-— SSS ~ ‘Cupr. 1954 by NEA Service, he. TM. Rag UE SS Pet. OFF. GRANDMA bv Charlies Kuhn —— ‘ful [come IN, BOYS’ WHAT CANT DO FOR YOU BEFORE | GO BACK T” CLEANING TH BASEMENT ? gm BOARDING HOUSE % % TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE Webster-Roth PAPA SAIO IF WE OIONT SIT HERE AND BEHAVE OURSELVES HED MAKE US GO IN ANO WATCH MAMA BUTCHER A BRIOGE HAND IMITATING THE CAT'S EXACT 60LIND OF A VoLCANO}] PLAINTIVE MEOW 7 <= 1F | STARTING ERUPTION! —— STEPPING UP THE TEMPO IN THE VOLCANO DEVASTATING Force!’ VN Se pe > » 4 PEM J ' ew st Pee we en j 5 \ a it ets apa by Ward’ i . 4+ AC PRESS Koes DETRO! . , BE es SA 3 apes —" week, build 1 nation Nort ‘ : ‘ saan kao ; APR \ 1 AY ports said the highest alidlas ibe bes Ber, Sones Pontiac q ; - PRIL, 24, 1 : eg ee the oe Vapetabter os irs hed, . Attend Delegation aa ssicuiaa 4 ty ne in |S saute tz] Nationa esa ian wes total 22.985 he age aad ya Tae doe topend ‘00. tarting 1 toy te _ igus. 2 ag aie Abas 2 71.138 ast week in — cars Nate coer £0-1.00 Ninetten Monday ede - ae — % igs ze ae sa cet eee care and Se se ee 3 ET TS [nation en local Cham 5 a cars Hu ‘ e ct , : Sag and eS ee iphone, eet No. ‘ay national ot Co by , Re? Ward’ nied ee In | No” meres at Bs eee ington C. & C will attend Death Sie this s were soi/uece Sr ta i ane |W » D. meeting the - ——— re yale Comedies built. |" tte oe-tiein » Six | otnenday 2 ner eek teat tect. 8,580 ecteas Sate tke Se et Gee Phe oaneke i et! Perro tray alg = “The cham toR pares 7] oe beams Demin spermonr amar ™ tas ond mee Ses 4 ome ee and they creer of t : bier apie ag i . heehee wuske. a 8,518 toa |, smal ry rare ene Seite ernmen the nation persons Tiseday, : The :& 5 . A r 7. tal , to - Street, in turn agency care pg nranaes 2. B, a = Foe plained officials,” s top oun results said 40; iA large lots . . gov fietoting. ta tr routs on Increased aaa ree nares dnc. mediu Gpeabere St. Clair ex- = haterunant : It noted 5 up si braaie Ba eae as ~ | a at Oak Buick new arches sf cue. té, avg. 3 Goon tk and inc bude Punera) io feet and ith 10 0 oe doe cues AGO —— Lo . cal). wlan gam "Thatcher 26th. Home week dsmobile on os “i ‘ Wilso beloved te with reac Fi oo B 2 itt oe atone Suaaee ape 1% "ther ot Byes 10,700 C M5 5; Bawiy-) stead a) i with grou (R- T - iy Mrs A. io. a. ner the this ory ba The St. a EACH ae} Mrs 8. Ww Reed rs Adam semblies cat aus” wartts ‘arm. veces care 00D trices | a Mic! | onl i es oe Sire ned, > : e this x, serv prises receipts eu oe dinner higan z i Sp for PLAN ‘ tsey, Mare .. e _ one . weeks. ee ice mo Ito d conta 2 UTE | resontativen delega ring Pon BA x oD. brother week Ford’ . its car as Girties 33 ors cenis b wholes Ke’ ves its tion will Easte Banquet tiac Ed NQUET. Saturday Ai D. a R. of will 5 ee ; check . ; le ttering . with sators hold | ¢ rm J are ti — Putti Dr Tare pohng as and aon come in sn t r 4: us as in and hairman unior Hi Mrs. on ttin Rh ™. ‘will be to 30. Cc 4. eceipts. us The —— rep- . Hi h Dona Assn.’ goeu oe 30 P. held ° 100 this mica A a Rd Pontiac Charles ; Miss gh School ld M 's P| ne sors ihowe. lint it added. | Ses a0 ee ioe delege peg pa agri Re "Fash me. sin on V "| si seek, up Pi— Potatoes” 0. Levinson, Glen tion includ L Virginia hetipeerspene ti ecorations here. user wil be sakea om a y Sc Bete “i rae " "Powers, Richa a ocal M — publicity — co-cha 7" afternoon ae fo 0 plies tities "Bt dull yenta, 703; aa Richa — i an } “ arated ers n, gene irman; : io ny al held Mons oa Sf ieee i njured | a petioles Te - rig ei Reds a Sa A= Fe demand | Fit Ben J Pattison . McP, as ; if | Knights ipals.and irma d Mis ae iss = a i Ottawa ual oe east, a tapered 1 am “L Gare Ut rain Hi Ae ebee't on ieee Paote| eloved, tt A Clinton and ee Bebagos (se sack 7; med sup- Hien ll Jr. = Ut nl | Jumbu: eir gu banquet Kim beloved Lebaie.. rT Manito (100 ae’ rs] erate: and . How t.| Robert | 5 s Ha! ests wi f ple dear wite fe, Milt _ ot Valley tb socks) ree foned Wayne Gaber Bixbeley H ar e ll. Il be or teach- Puneral of Wallace America, fut ie on s) 31.10; Plorids , ley V . Av L. : = A - A ra! of Mr ‘allace age nual ou "rds Dr George” eng ie Stew - lee ee en pril 29 Kori 38, = Move meric wil ad & ot : aber. Brace 3 An _| last n ered 4. of will Cha al * at RicherdsonBird. Ray” Baldwin muni doe a — Poultry Cross N Page H.|> ight w severe ee tcten ae pter N * - duitord 2:0 Pe te oe All Township wonding ta = prices , April POUL and m. rege J a the Brac Rai was struck tion and , to woah m. Mon. | e Lyen. cg a Par gp Se t age Bae ape 2 ae) Missi Sineciciecniali . Glenn to Ajgaraherypsieoer ton at 8p. Call re praigescant nn rangemente by t at sieners, Semnattieonnen, sacs ar 5 beng site’ Bon Niet reported tamara etary pst parons. ini “Ri rine Mehardaoe wives den Explorer | Di Ti age Mang 7 uve bates |Suneey ies to C ver. | af reported Aaprsay _ ac Virginia ae te ' et, Richardson to a and nothers oe) Whites type 1 23-236; try up | Eve ° ondu ' ot as. General fair c tonnes fi ring Arthur ase os ¥ a RS. dinner the and their | rocks sae J on ty ‘J DRAYTO ning Se uN E Hospital. ition Ne . —aAd w , nope dear Ave the meting. (Apa | Solan as iy Gur Jetje Bley ot Marshall Biv "ls ws in Bri vl Ci 1 ae es Speaker be eurved. lA ed cCHiIc. cmc — s 2 png Ta Ss all Bivd. Iton, in B ity . lis nog te rson, of deputy will be naan co eon. — | Rev Taubes of First nev, |e ss warning + a8 5A, | told Fester ne Ww Teache FSET TE wincona which LEE, Suing ie te og me [Rew andr taney ¥ Baptist | Ke the unguar cor 98 somacene tes Pcs are ext Vieginic to H Pruner eee Se "hia "the pechebed ic p, | ote 58 ie x, ciety | the ay tha the Boney. 36 ues ek ae from hs Foor i haley ae ire eor| ical Poe There Nlinois : Re- ee: ee . coops; f on at the evening h , Opera crossing work his cme ‘J rsday S Ptint. Qunéry ements at — i lage ia a ob Rev church urled , 6, of ted b w. ne age that Pontia Eve peak pe > rt also be . on fryers or two of and Mrs. Yuc service see a 76 W. Hi Marvin ednesday radio tac nt gy i Sanderson for be . A 6-18 or | be of fo . Waeliineey at on uto ag . Huron St Gerab . he was at guests Me ele a ae 195 Sou: = oe Kenneth petaorr ock eign ave plb-pre ez = na saiieaah 3 brick was sen G. Curtis to Your hear “ Assn. and Wrisby a | Sout Bre districts, of Otte Pa oo fields t by the es who are away ast brick land tenced 18. of aan Years” How to its nett Puneral wi pot har. Ma saapeauinay | higher sow oF eae ship under church are | pore to 30 di Detroit, spring at Add odist png bg . Mary and as | > —_ Cp — ge show Mission the to B . for Jail days . the Life Rev aT at St hela Ben- C .b Marmite |sest sortes [lg oe fiel slide pi Boa Baptist for- us! day rend eS Miss J anquet group's an- on — a” i pas = oupl } _— Wb ay te oe ~~ = of F pictures rd. The Fe-| J ness B ° Juatice wckloes drtving 5 Junior ean Ki Thursday Cemetery Mrs eae al eth voman © or e M i jee ite ee Ble cents | aoeke Gor i of the y will G. : rie : on purnline-s mais’ : seen at — : ee = thay a car. a St P ak sows 30-37 oe be 5 ‘ewe - where =n _G. Brien $ ar \lien C Esa School ot, East ~ vie, Prank min ore 2 ran, ene whe . a es » a posi other 00; few a: | for the next five ) of 520 . Ingle. at for the is ern M. sok Carruthers bandic _ Part a Att om eros mr +00 snare: | H ve years irm tt. | and » 5 cost lum p.m. i achers’ Ca after jOU aS erA me po Se mtn rian U , |e Sa Forrest ee dinner nase JOURNE = peel Se eee ee he enasee a nts a a a —_SieerneRs April ae Ite Sg age wartion DRA nner Mee ~s* Aly Bloomfi fine | tute . director will be EA. chown us arenes : cops btm _ Minn. . f ; souls aoe Beius active, #0 ~ Pia sggisk ti * mebile & aJ guilty a of Ogi Ed- beree L ‘and near ety and 3 ae after living ae poet} and ae bag | Co es a ing ancing fi fi- if your . Frac nig Hill | Service Wheeling bay In- ~~ a a ss eh evmpaihy Co bron. their in St ene 1a 0-18 i fea. steers 30 — | munit ing of _ Ponti rm in ail, Ph. friend's agency . Ww oo ggg family 7 —— Ra. aie ot F wedding ba aan coe oe: bulk ees 28 | at 6 y Unit the —— been ac, has or Ph fangegr ict gg a oe . . Va. —_ tt oo wishes of mont fer and Gter of Mr. and Mrs SERS ES 6: pel dry teen ane TMA 5-031, Ou and needs Gaus Sadie oe meee Form ‘ngte Part i Frederick .— eur ies i, Tomes heavy Wolstein rg p.m = yarton cooper Ladies’ te Guy © Mitchell, _ y with make) reser ae = hd baie Seward j - = "oO , SED PS vhstet | be. shown r Bell, announced heen ‘Johnson _ Rictropetien nn om ie ae ‘ wrie' PO Bos Los fon Poet Mrs. —— 10.00 igh wehe moony shown of 3D . head Piymeuh 3 of April. 24, ona Galead Helping ols. J = eh, relatives . Pia pd Lt, Pa. C. Boyle Calif Ruth a et eae _ a eat. by R pictures usher ene corp ae at 8:30 sale, corner banquet Miss Body belove * curing. oe has bed badder mo The Call, and | fay eames cy = scion Tegel em oem Ad L. Walker and Kimple Seer onde od cena as ling ing s married "| lots ms oe ochre an — Choose Stu , ua on agi adv te the co . | spe: illis Set Miss ase tr WISH ond lome. April 31 Mr pane pitben pthage deemyes lambs No rates ‘arros — New dy Club | -* hier ey joint ; pcg Roy oe eu lllpmmn an Charles. 15 where Force in bs a ae x y | | and the Uni lev ng m Ww lined ith ring ym and A at they ~osaoe gy . sone a choice SES rome stud Offi wh | tries ia rial ier 4 Wm gram chairman a — ete a ls Ax FOR POL isis" aien Lake Sandra are at St. grades eae —Mem cers vyman i ity of M grad- e\ | chairman : and thanks to meat ‘eur beer lh 1 Lake ret - a. cucane Hea. ating and at the home nce apes - pun Plys World W nigan | , Sel ene Bushy. toon, Pusera. ie we Spe od bes pres hov2 & perean nary comin ( wommcago aco — tol and per age Almont po iirolar stn ymouth ar Il 0 Miss Virginia . reservations rs end fam ae Beato as her ot white and t wi butchers: ve (AP? —alabie ho inctoded: cted emye wk —_ in the —_ in 1953 yS \Woreman Luther . ‘7 reat cee es) ‘Auburn bara maid orchits tie lowers most” mostly Mrs. a ee cepa Alcoa OF {l\: Baldwin 5 Mrs . Mrs ow Flowers cw) ome By : a 110 ip a load sof —— aA pao: Mrs ie y . They T t. ‘s ad f to Ps poegey . . E. Vv. — T. ¥33_ tre sF - 3 gore ee: Sipe ane walk ateree, eS rae ores wey Haven, ei wo Dri or Reply to i ee gh se pas treatin wre? | He ea! chie-4 suit usetts tghte up pol ye 230" 200 cog 38 ond vice Mrs. William IV CBS y to Tab Mrs . West Funeral =s tation, taint - bridegroom = ter steers. te butane fs. | Ban eraidont: i first vice Stays Mu Eastern, | amas chair Direct = . tarnished ver od tres < ot as best pink at a | 100. pa e a oon a ‘ Hahn. at A urt N Mu rrow ' a, publici McC: - ore = ——— ar beret ‘menth deem was Robert for wendy See Mitchell ore Lae M. os Hi Ph ig Ram m | Eruet = andless, Voo ree oe 00 Chub at the hetd tee a fae es oy tan ur hotline Two S| mad PA ot” Americas to May ype Divi neon 2es-Sinle he, ; at oe . i 5 | i ler * re Rage Leng ts Hy a es = Cou taran, | struc ovata riday om __ [ase net poy for the| DETR 4 Stock idend ERA ee ov Poy ernment you Hall held at A 12 ae 16 mere A 50-22 Eg a - n k when and ' yt R. M the Co OIT ® rE ‘ane or outst 2-2318. eall can ae Bs Fa vunty Deaths a a es aes came Tag ager 4 = | ES ae ——— April 16 < os jseatine gE Maing atic eat a tured Rochester Komraus Had McCarth R. Murro pincer so tems 0 pbeireered onels mee as like to Chicago. Rochest spent their tnd “ehote rsaigs, $9 deat have = work — pr nir-m ot bade _ 9 perry calle a share y ee on-loh | econo masts wh & position t and Pcvee ~ ge! Sans seae- th received we Relati veered and | enertal is in W | 1954 ble on Aig n w iN Ray “ b er. eull ; Ro 10.00- Apri | road ri a woul ashingt Soda June ee ROME S ‘ould ation: |. ee 3a Meadvileand a eee tans rat tit at re tauves | track red rom Ca a te | tre « dt be between rg quarterty divide ot record May 1 +. "rons sotts* «iS i . z } m, ears ¢ on as” - 4. MeCarthy-Army sf bee |v canes ote Ga att the in satis tree. He tonahp and mo, Aicen, which $6,000 and oy pete or cedered. oe yy t wo p weve Bee. San nate school ing tisfact He The , is and to stock $1.00 s * panei L suc effort © lng in The televi uo So =o at her prin-| Cle —— ory condition =e res to M bill origi weekly television =e erlang re —- Mvp ee and ability pared i viewer interes oe ’ lo-Guit . Survi pede eeclngry emens Joseph on this.1 Llagariesg or Aaooe ot ot awe ge t| + Gardens, Lots eel ok , age ee ? three ittee : ver Sena | WIA Tale | | arist = Hs Beso ae mle on “ee Mt ig have ng ra se for the County of B — £ years Eamon ried. 26-38, ’ ; | ene years hearings te nt bor, DeVr four da ot Sen _ was r Jr., ot no . but if not receiv film. cerning» oe ty of In the Probe ox RE ? pen to e reli above late ago. he NO Dr Louise ries ughters, acciden th report 20424 the we ed sgh of dekland. Juve- *Pt ces aN Id} ph RTH B OW pda Dorothy of Fall of Ann nie t is morn ed in pan ‘Columbia we'll any such apes, Coane Abelin the .\ Juve- At eS =e cet ‘eve om uty etine- Addi ; pes tere ‘nd oes “a yee =. heving , bese es, - — . leg course te sem itto OW. jog AF TB an for day work. $1 per hour fashion shows with women's dress-| _F™ +! Fequires time w wors $1 an i - — us ounipeyiens to non Oe ca: fare. FE 23-1085. WEST mas WH’*TE LabDY TSE poap. with good references. would like 7 day work | CURB GIRLS OVER 8. 2900 OR-| ike part time job after 12.30 dav or week. FE co. camecging ant teins orrt Ree GENERAL | OF — e or pe e as GOOD ALL AROUND ar Dg gg ggg mg a file ae cae cet ae de- | os alee’ avelle e for Y jag ly chen, Fulltime elated employ: | ences Prveana OST - iA : ~. em ie H SCHOOL GIRL WISHES JOB and ment | _>S>y_ sitting FE 32-1922 in letter Reply P.O. Box NING HOUSEKEEPER TPA hepabie see" | MIDOI WOMAN WANTS FOR MARKING AND| PE Ee —. Soe Seeneen $60 Eihacets Lane had" | MIMEOGRAPHINO TYPING SEC = _fetarial dervie PM 32 .2 MANICURIST SEAT UE went tn ain chase Sd po c care in Rice home. Will live | For interview call MI 47710 in & days, $35. own trans NEAT’ N FOR . Write Box 3, Pontiac ess. general = oa PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. store, Between 25 and vears |. 28 years experience Private duty ae. Sp Coking Ave = Prema 7c DO AT HOME NEA NOTICE! BEAUTY OPERATORS. efficient and ~ ou | See ae WASHTN Os IRONINGS” AND e oP anc 10 AM. to 3:30 ins FE +0001 Gat. No Sunday: or holidays. 50| WASHI Se ponte ai wi NURSF. AVAILABLE. ork FE 46304 after WALL WASHING PAINTING, cleaning by man and wife. FE ste WSL Bimiphad | Sano"? Ess A ~~ c oy” fed with Lge Al ee ane = country c i years TYPIST wears tine 14. dress | excellent For builde Ra erences. Pantiac ont Sosermb one ad Pon- | _ Press: or phone TOwnsend 9.0044. tiac ss. 107. TRONINGS PICKUP TY P ST and gen ee FE 40665. — be = sector with _ work. FE $0020. pay rience quick st | WASHINGS AND CURTAINS. PICK picking setae Good spemety _up and delive,. PE 37342. ‘sre 2 12 iv K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 East Huron. street or te! ee we estimates. G &W ASL “ASPHALT “PAVING — SA LESLADY Driveways 56 pasties ind 8 it ‘feune Co. FE 2-2227 vancement. PPLY SEARS. ROEBUCR 4 K, work. Get PE 4-5470. place & cement COMPLETE modernizing recreatiotn rooms, dormers tions. Custom pbui ENTION’ AND our bid before you de- cide. OR 3-8104. AN service. Attic — iiding. FH x Wh residential struction Co. MA ¢- ‘waled Lake Ly SAW FERD BOOPE IL “yee Ba J. A. oF Se | ~~" #OUSE RAISING OAkland mn ROTO TILLIXG — 38-3669 HOUSE RAISI’G FOUNDATIONS ement work. All work = Ey +s or ~_ HOUSE RATSING __| “7 basements end drivewsys Pat ~ HOUSE RAISING a a ye comment wart of -all & FE 5-680 _ 808. Ph. PE 24405 _ MASON AND CEMENT WORK house raising. mov custom wood cutting. MY er FE A900) Cabire. mak REMODELING ; GARAGES AND ren par FREE ESTIMA ~ TERMS STOPPF. RT X & CECIL 438° Dixie Hwy Drayton Ptains OR 3-172] tf no answer OR }-2420 Ranger Roofing Co. 3% YEARS EXPERIENCE ing and rs PHA terms Filan _@ers 1 reveree_< : a PLOOR LAYING sanding finishing Phone FE PLASTERING TRFE\CHING foes ba a. tile and water WELL 890m PED _MASORCREW gm om project or commercial tng PE 4-0604 13 ___. Business Service 13 Po WASHING ‘MACHINES IRONERS & MOTORS REPAIRTD PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton’. = TREE REMOVAL fi rRIM- Pree estinates PE 27188 oR" +2304 ACE ASPHALT PAVING AND EX- cavating service Driveways and rein’ arcas “Bee estimates Y 2-162) APPLIANCE SERVICE | wo cersise of mbes of setriacee- radios. cleaners, paw ng eure Wis =O hee Pes a0 ct A&B TRENCHING ee water ines flela tile repaired bv factory trained men aA oa? mere, Gonecal Printing Co PP ee Law- reace St. Phone FE BULL DOZINO AND PETS oe roads especial! fre of a! & bl “.276R of +7572 BLOOMPTELD WALL | CLEAN pi Bay Windew< cleaned PE 2-1631 CARPENTER WORK AL RA- | tiens. modernization: also stom | buliding. OLtve 2-1221 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE. | _moving FE /-6822. FXCAVATING Bulidoring. scraper roed _Reaponable EM }- ~ EAVES TROUGHING Bryan P. Prench FE 5-6973 Warm air heating & sheet metal ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV LE ae, eT rewinding 218 BE. Pine work Biren or white pine Quality. material and workmanship Pree estimates OR 3-7798 3. MOORE. SERVICE. Licensed trical contractor OR House i yovire potty equipped L. A ~ JOHN'S thaetinns PE 5.5842. nes pervice. A guaran rs e teed. pick “up "and a tice bee LAWNMOWERS MACHINE _ PE 43387. PE 45-0626. FE5-0025 Leo Lustis i oy tes. All work guaranteed. rates. PE 2-6864. Geen coe teed . rea. sonabie. on, “s> | PLASTERING NEW AND RE- PE 7-251. PLASTE D. Meyers. a aan ~ and . Phone PE sOnoREAN cleaners. oO SAWS, LAW MANLEY LEACH =~ 18” BAGLEY Saws—Lawnmowers deliv. up and NN 1 N Parke | \UL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS s be —\ ROTO TIL Se he ae Laundry Service 18 FOR ae LAUNDRY oany. Pontiac Laundry. ice _ 2-819 CACE CURTAINS Geovitaly fase hea Sponune | _Laundry Ph_ FF pom 18-A BLACK DIRT FIELD ag oong tine _ * 3 iding ani mem. teoance OR 38137 of PE ¢4si0 ter 6 xa of ga ig i ® ol a ya: ve A ERVICE ee Ww. Deventer PE 40058 LOST CAR KEYS CORNER HURON & STREET _THE rowriae PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL. 24, 1954 WANTED BY Mipos AGED Wood mee bee 3 BLUE ~~ GPALINE 5-626). ming # tace PE Q Vietmity of Richerdwr's Dairy be 3 Child's pet Please cal! OR COeT MAN'S BROWN WALLET at Hidden Paradise Contains v table papers Please cal Marte LOST ONE ALLIGATOR BILL- Belonging to Jerry E Adams lease call FE ¢3383. Re werd. _ Losr GERMAN SHEPHERD _Reasonable rat rates HAULING OF ALL KINDS REA- 2-6R8" sonable FE mete ERATOR. Ceane. Ashes bbish hauled LIGHT TRUCKING CALL BILL _ PE 5-3033 LIGHT TRUCKING RU RUBBISR AND ashes, FE +2266 FE 23-7625 — aT BaULina GOO Jone rE MAN WITH % TON TRUCKS wants work Tall any time FE +8421 | O'DELL CARTAGE Leesa! and ; ne gre “Moving | SCDDEN | as oo cs RUB Bnd hght trucking FE ¢6079 | for SOIL. FILL DIRT ORAVEL. | Black dirt, FE 2-1083 FRUCKTNO aNp i HAULING RUB anytime 39296 pane ier Rent } AND EQUIP. £ tee ay Is ‘Stax | And m Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ~~ s. . Sere att ppm nS ta ? . FEMALE BEAGE 2 YEAR can M ye ys) sz w.| od Vic of Wiison School. Huron, Milford. Michigan me $2713 WURSERY 30D EVES wa, | LOST. CHILDS NAVY BLU* COAT. shrubs 'epring cianupland Wim-| itaees Rowand OR Dist’ Patios terraces and roc garden. | WILL THE MAN WHO PIC -D UP Year guarantee drawn, ee Barcelons hat Sat eve at the timates free FHA —— Lewe| Waldron Hu-ei please teturn | heed a _Uandscaaing Lincoln §-€365 WILL PARTY wHO PICKED uP CAWNS RAKED SEEDED, PER gray purse at ac State Hos- tiized and FE 2-08.. Dital so April 17 keep CLEAN UP money ase return impor- wg Oh eres § Oo tant papers PE ¢1017 WILL THE PERSO wie a ee __ Moving & “Tracking 13 19) male trish Baid PAI joa Ra Seturday” pl a go ; AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR poke wee omat pickup & cage Qeod service children Ca co" OF "atl _at reas rates PE 71-0799 anytime. | ARE YOU MOVING? CALL PE Physio-Therapy 24A. 32-4505 for service—big or smell— | ~~ ~~~ «8 - - ~ = } SWEDISH MASSAGE. Special foot technique. 72 Elm St FE4¢-251 3 of room apartment WAYNE or Purmsabed re PHONE OR 32133 56-3625. — arr bd th of Jul 3 bed ‘ the mon ® - Name on ~ ael a A +4 hectare be {rent cot ith nice Beach that is safe for oe deys FE a eee — BY MIDDLE. AGED 3 er #4 room apartment po Furnished. Phone FE 5-3625. Share Living Quarters 30/ BUSINESS WOMAN WILL SHARE lovely home with pice girl of siris, OR }-2010 GIRL Has Mal . HOUSE TO Wid, ‘Transportation _ 31 GIRL ne re Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. _ 32 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J Vanwelt. 4540 Dine Hwy —OR 31385 a WHO WORKS YOU WANT ACTION The demand is great. Our sales force is your our wo tT years al ~ age ey > you We handle ‘ail details ‘tor tae and . Cal us to list your ., To —Te Sel— YOU BUY TrOWELL INDORG IT REALTY CO. REALTORS Member corn Real Est Exch. Inc. FE 2-0263 Opes Eves. ‘til , oe 3 Ww turea _NEXT post OFF BRANCH MILLER LISTINGS WANTED homes now covered: by Ol mort Sie fans fae Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING suse 48 STONE to & pm Daily: Sun 1 to § 019 Joslyn ___ PE 230383 RELIABLE PERSON hn ag TINY house Box 42. Press Cash Waiting Por good conffacts. Call or see ax? ot GIRL OR WOMAN ‘WOMAN NEEDONO a friendly de contact Mrs Vernon Vie Ph FE 2-874 Con- fidential The Salvation Army. CROGHETED CHAIR Pe Oe ae for pillow cases DRIVING - | Lessons! | Safe way driver training school | Lessoms days. evenings Sunda —— in Pontiac or Oakla "FE 2.9783 MAID POR SUPPLIES. =e _ PE 2-8814 93 Mark. __Notices & Person Personals J j 1 DOIL- | rE | | DAINTY Mrs. claltst, Sys Saginaw FE 3-7526. HANNAH 8 HUSBAND hates hard work the rugs with Fina Foam Notions “Waites j PE ¢0661- FE +1442 ; REDUCED RATES KNAPP SHOES | Large vas to serve vou. Smith PE 54-6720 ‘ Moving FE 44864 ON AND AFTER THIS — ‘DATE. Vet wiTH 2? TON TAKE TROCE TRUCK| April % 1954 1 will not want: hauling FE 4-4088 YOLLMAR MOVING AND sTOR- age Agents for N American Vas Large van- enywhere in nited States & service te 65-6562. 41 N try | Painting & Decorating 20| eon A-| PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX- tertor. 10 per cent disc. for cash TE Tanteed. free estimates se p Bs PAINTING & PAPERHANGING _Free estimates. FE 17-0967 COMPLETE | PAINTING WALL- McPherson 130 Baldwin Ave _ Pontiac - Mich PRIVATE oFeane SERVICE REDUCE AND RELAX Results with every visit. ast, _Safe and _Scientific. PE 4- e131 DR. A .KANTER. FOOT SPs. | Mr. Johnson personally fer quick. courteous action. A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph ne. CASH FOR YOUR LANO CONTRACT Nichole & Harger Co. |? W = Hurve St Phone FE 5-614) NSURED MORTGAGE LOANS INTERES” RATES PAUL S. KANTZ FE S000 o FE276 ~ Unlimited — Funds Cash awaiting «mall builders for contracts on finished of fimished houses. Also for con- tracts on goed property. Call PE MeCul- Low 2-€340 and ask for Ted lough Francis F. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING 7 Rl STONE Stes m. Daily Sun. 1 to $ oie Joya PE 32-0253 TO Get THE land contract. Realtor Partridge ts the ‘ * to see, 43 W. Huron ~ 3% MOR1IGAGES ON FARMS OR bg mene Soom % acTe — joe ft — sopraisa closing ! B b- CHARL ES — roe gy BS i717. f. Te ened At our disposa] to purchase oew or seasoned iand contracts for our clients your specifications. PE 4-3026 now at 105 N- Saginaw St. FE, 2-581! $50 00 REWARD For the arrest and conviction of the | 2 p Walter Lake Drive. | WE SELL AND BUY BETTER | | "sree ~~ = Cal! OR 6 r FAV ESTROUGHING | an te WORENT a sage myer slg § oo ing ie eae wall pa oises. e Tee estimates SEWER CLEANING | _ . su.ks Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 42012 Pagina AND DECORATING | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- | Mason Thompson FE 4-636 anabrew Seraie On 53000 Painting and Decorating chairs and tables ired and ores Estimate” “°° meer or sar | ‘painted. Lamps. tricycies. bi- - | cycles, cWildren's toys. wood or f AIN TIN ING | metal Pick up and delivery FE taterior ane’ Exterior ei caminers | So wiite PE 1.6596 25 years +x “gre! and reason. _ able rates 171 PAPERHANGING._ SALTO ~ TK terior and exterior Free esti- ates FHA, terms Hinebaugh 23-0636. Treasonabie k service. MUlberry 9-2004. AINTING. PA ANGING A om pi Meh Pree estimates PAINTING DECORATING. GUAR- anteed; reasonable prices) FE AINTING PAPERRANGING, PX- remov 7 ¥ tone Decorsions, PE rE a PAINTING, INSIDE & OUT. FREE stim -4137. PAINTING. PAPERING & PAPER remov Reasona 30164 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. OR 3-2284 WiLEPaBERTAS AND PAINTING. Call for estimate PE 4-0265 Wall Washing & Painting Herbert Hall, FE 2-2706 Wail Washing & Painting Reasonable FE 5-2211 — | WILL BOARD Photos & Accessoriee 21 MIXER. PES Elna | a" Fae re WANTED TO BOY PROM PRIVATE "Fdlevicion Service 22) im firs cinge shape. Ba ~ fer DAY. NIGHT. oun. Tv TV SERVICE - ita ie a. Morey Wanted 28A used clothing. THRIFT SHOP. 19 S. Saginaw. WOMEN You can get $1950 ftam'ly size Dormeyer deep frver free Just sell 12 l1-oz hottles of. vanilla and 12 other extracts 4 ozs Na- tionally advertised products Cal! Fr 2-3053 er ¥ ing consultations ek 3-473 _Wtd. Child. to Board 26 BABY OR SMALL oa DREN BY week or day FE 4 IN Lt- _censed home _5-2364 Wtd. Household Goods 27 FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the ! 8 LARGEST furniture buyers. cash waiting. PE 4-7881. WANTED T TO_BUY. ALL ld or furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523 WANTED FURNITURE L. & S. Sates ( Co; OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST USED FURNITURE \UYER FE 2.2866 WE PAY_CAGH FOR USED PURNT- ture, PE SEI ORD FORNE | wk porch railing and fire escapes for | ! WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET | PLL LR RL ON iy W_ Huron IMMEDIATE CASH FOR land contract or equity tn your home. Kk. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339. Orchard Lake Rd FE +4563 Wanted Real Estate 32A ACTION ON YOUR LISTING Geo L. Seales, Realtor PE 2-501! AN OPEN INVITATION i If your hem- is too small, too far from the bus or too far from your work: or if you want a different district. or if your payments ere teo big. or if want to sell and CALL believe we can help you. JOSEPH F.. RE 83', W. HURON st. Eve. or Sun. MI “WHITE BROS. Ph. On S-std or OR 3.1} Dixie Highway Waterstone HELP! HELP! out of oo bay Se Ye Stew Mer Want to Sell? , ne erous ‘élients at present, rie me ier ' Taylor, "pe ose YOUR Cc ASH H, FOR_Y \ EQUITY DON'S Radio-TV fervice, HOME eryice CALLS "- 83.50 MITC HEL I S TV TRAD On SELL Trades ate rae to satisfy all concerned large —_— payments are scarce. trade DORRIS & SON 2 Huron “Want to Sell? Have cumerou clients af present time for croocerty fave cas — .0f © room home an S te Ws aaron at lal Fruit orchare oreterved Cau J A Tayler Realtor FE +1906 WE NEED L. mercial ROY KNAUF Realtor. 26% W Huron PB 27421 wr) BUY ow List YOUR LAKE wR F _McKINNEY, eree Rd MOST FOR YOUR | temore i‘, RMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE _ Adults s only 841 Auburn Ave 7 AND apts 2 Isz * . PE 2-6259 +419 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY | Gecorated FE 5-2565 2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE. Pri- vate entrance Guan PE 2-0006 t CLOSE 1656 CEN. ADULTS YOUNG RFNTAL FE ¢1444 Cail before YOUNG rnished, near downtown. 25 Wil- liams 2 ROOMS. N modern, on bus line Working couple. -319 Or Lake Ave. 7 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE busement Two men or work- __ing coupie Midway 7 BOOS. MODERN ADULTS 1S Howard. ee oft iy wy —wee Shalt 08H AND A} AND APART- v7 "| Ipea 5 7 a i =z 3 < Ee ¥ i LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RMS. | er baddies. Roger B. Henry ,. 3 W. Buren & 8L BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN lak boat. Sita Seta tae | Sere : . ie. ' 3 ROOMS. MODERN Are | Sete reeset” Postiac & Pun i ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVA ete entrance. Clee im FE agg i Losreses Lie | ROOM, IND BOARD FORT Ow Convalescent Homes 38A ‘nena SOLA AAO "| Loving care for elde —— t ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK HOTEL AUBURIN and Refrigeration Unit. Sos FVELT week. Also rates. FE D - 2009 +s a CORNER OF Rds.- ideal } 23-2965. UIRE 20 : 6) Me fnoghester, wae A HOME OF YOUR OWN : $950 Down Pull e 6900-0 2 14n22 living room, 12414 kitchen —~ leceted near Oxbow Lake is @ good @ ~ eall now $750 Down ge side _—. one one Watkins Lake Area A bome _, you've yates Ez room home wun brecueway ‘aad Pally “Tao. Seapes ws Fon base m with Bs ge By By appowtm eds Must Be Sold Trade or sell, Commerce area. 8 bedrooms (14214). .ull beth, base- garage. ONLY $1200 down. See ths prop- erty TODAY Near Watertord High ‘1 oes 2 bed- iy pee f ol lis, Prefab - Ppa we « Tage available $10.060 terms WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS “| NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. Ph FE 46-6183 Open 8 30 ‘tii 8 30 ADAMS LAKE ORION 9600 down 3} room modern 8 ‘years old A real buy for only 4 150 $1.000 DOWN 4 room modern. 5 years old. I%y acres, garage Going for only price Shewn by sppointment oniy SILVER LAKE AREA very Pienty of — A real buy for only down The 3 } . : - 4 at 4 x ETAL : ‘ seers FEE z HO a Sa ee irs : : G. I.’s ONLY SUNDAY 10 TILL 6 cermrfes, ewes wwenee. ) ~—- Fumphries ~ $990 aoe ery nice section ar — ied RICE. W subu a y 7 3 modern, bassmenk 1103_ or On Sis | MAGIC FOLD ALUMINUM DOOR { for quick cov- VILL , . : ettached “GO TO CHURCH sUNDAY™ ce, full dining rpom for the | S04 clear."sell of trade tor 3 or retive, Real TN AUTOMATIC OIL MEAT A. JOHNSON, Realtor | iias"urge tivine room = Fecgiee ber ceay ovesings, “tall INCOME. © FAMILY @ AND 3. For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 stove ae gual Ottering 6| LARGE Lor . FE 4-2533 ro ree. 4 Kam sen Scat attached ‘garage. apd 05| Gchool gow venting #18, mente _ — 7 Mees heat | 6% PER CENT MORTGAGE 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | wishes D st ey oc cae rte PACE | 7 a 1 weg tals So PAYMENTS $62 MO. INCLUDING for Boas “ en —. *, INDIAN VILLAGE | KIN/Z]LER to school ‘and’ bus. | Paya ! Le Realtors FE 4.0528] Sere Dow spews Wig. eh Sugalog:, 6u mrad N JOSEPH F. REIS TAXES AND INSURANCE. $6500 FULL PRICE condition §& reoms Tile bath : 2& re veneers, or bom, Ml ace |S te, Meese ne Partridg e 317 &. Telegraph — Eves. & Sun On this beautifully landscaped lot, First floor. Living room carpeted. rative Real Estate n25 a Ta ee ST tte t nicely decorated 4 room| Extra bed second flogr.. Rec- Silve ce Front ~~ OWNERS i. : es 1 ‘ Bossa pace bungalow. eith ful’ be am, epactous pies aun, On aaaaee” ben Boh ihe ‘S a 1 ow? Ss make | left turn on Frankman to| . Well _bailt + 2 miige from town. Geena “seveven. oat PONTIAC REALTY CO = ae 3 oe — Wo deve buyers whe wil py = i8 THE “BIRD" TO SEE ,SYLVAN LAKE BY owne: . and close in, don't miss . ‘ a \h. . 2 baths. lassed ; price - ; BY OWNER tir Percale. t_Beldwn ee ai iy CP pn WHITE | TULIPS 18 BLOOM |" Seana on tas ht yeom, ranch type. Located on | $1400 DOWN modernised kitchen Oe + EPEETION Se OO MACEDAY LK. $8,950 | Rance. fireplace. pas beat. 2 3 vung room end Cosy 4 room bungalow. full beth. beet, deck ent w . : NTIAC REA : What a ! 1,000 tu- ' a belts Pull beth Auto| 2 rooms, pine floors, auto house, A of S 2 5PM 37 Baldwin FE 6-4375 — se i= cares beat, Bet water heater. Deo ao gg gin ts 1} bee ll ad ps ido ga Ag Sun. to J oat — room bungalow. sunroom. modern $4008 do well worth the ¢. : _— . . : — ; Call FE 5-520. — appointment only THIS WEEK rE 62006. 26), Winkleman %.: 3 decom ONE ACRE ' ine big carpeted sine oom SOLD BIRMINGHAM R HT Y 3057 Hillside Watkins Lake Front forced “at ia sutom age Mg Bs Bg | Pon isthe OR 3-170 —s 2 odo Ky . het s 5 bl , ~~ bd * badrece Sone un tigvtan’| FLUSSE1! TOUNG| By White Bros. | "xr zssecu ata | SSL aber conse ieeteret Sal: | Setemeots yim stoom meet, 4 cr Pees as Tigh ce te fake treat THIS WEEK _— Soa Ee waee ——— ustom designed ranch ee ae city Sale’ forms con be but what a view over the water! 5300 Sashabaw Rd. er heater, recreation space. Yard | 412 W Muron ~ PE ¢4525| Phone OR 3-1812 or OR 3-1760 home—only 3 years old kitchen t fan, delightful . " . a ea . . is ed and landscaped. $10,800.| Open Eves “t+ 9 Sun ‘til & | 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford Redweed beams and raised ents av fi-| erranged. eae throw B White B ¥ - ~ EAST SIDE URBA* fi in lovely carpeted nancing arranged. See it 7 driv INTOON LAKE beaches in which oe share. This 3 BEDROOM Large roem 3% bedrooms nearty living qycmy eat ming Di my a wen Bayete Tone HUNT N Bast side. $2000 down. Full base-| Sen frame Party modern belt. poreh, 3 nice bedrooms each Ra.) turn right to Winkiemen,| } BEOROOM ranch home i vase. 1 to § pease enty che immediate, Ming |-1000 Dinte puto, oil furnace. te block | TO Mpnce sis yt terms O OC] with ‘double cedar lined right again to “OPEN.” ae SS Se ee oe te SUNDAY y ALL . ST. “wr Ty CE ; ——. oe painted walls, large recreation , . FRO . WALNUT RIDGE Russell A. Nott, Realtor heat. Large landscaped lot H. Delos pace, Youngstown “kitchen “win | DRIVE OUT MiO to this beautiful WALLED LK. FRONT ALL, IN 1 FLOOR § room mog- | 5 ee oo ee «| eee = Se eens eee Sand beach and bost dock “BUD” NICHOLIE og le A Ee a oe BE Wiliams Lane na. Fee bed: 9 BIG ROOMS ing with erage. ed . . rooms w knotty owner. yore. Venetian bitese ‘Basement | EAST SIDE, ¢ ROOM MODERN Gl RESALE oe ae Moat Mstete (and | Insavanse $5800 down. poe Ay RR Lecsteg right on the lake south TOTAL P { ad walls Three bedroom modern bungsiow can be used 3rd i room with furnace. $1500 down. home oak floors. painte = 4 Mt Clemens &t : LAKE oa a west — A- . ‘ey | im ving room. combination storm built in 1961. Pull beth and ¥- — S she Vili FE $1201 or FE 5&-Tie Ww ILLIAMS place a 31 ft liv : bedroom hom AA — = tis 5, Se windows. screens and doors, love-| er oil furnace and electric hot Orchard Lake Vi age . = Fedgoed to 631.006 wie cab bag =} — — ih Good light bosques : s 3 bedroom ranch type homes. ly screened porch, near three water ee — A® Upper Straits Lake. New- — NOMRISONMEUOH CO apace my — down. Be savees ad ney 7 oame A — bome. furnace Home owe payments wart el 6 scheci.. store end bus, gorees.| Dasucy prtsct i Monthly | °F _ large 2 bedroom & | 173 west aga Arver. PES-0031| Sos haces hitches wih bos of - . necting plant Ives big heme. is | 180°. use wn paym at 9900 ved street definitely priced to se jonthly low w breeseway and I's ae rit CThe ~@6~>S SS S—~=S cael wane master bedroom B D CHARLES Realtor a big lake and it's « big, oppor- West side. or room modern. steam furnace,| D&yments only +87 including taxes cor cerege @ nice lots. NORTH SIDE eee ae saee*, Somer oie 18k AA LS, pb Fg A rl ie St Open | outs. woter beet, large bedrooms | DS Same feo mod oe ee ee Charming semi . suburban, siz| ‘and landscaped on paved road. FE 4-0521 Act fast om this one. smnemeti a Cal for appoimment, ROSE ‘Me:| © call Mr Jod FE" T4010 ci uss | eee strtoy stern end aowty | aly Gi000 down. Cooperative heel Esti Exchange | NR. WATERFORD HI YI 26% W Huron st PE $2264) LARTY PE 3-2162 cere Saat ecorated. & heme 3 - a © Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | NR. WW GA OR | we r™. atoRS aT aARD Mr Working Man If you need a| “OO TO CHURCH SUNDAY” ge Dedroome lovely Eitehen, ° RANCH TYPE Sam loo Bre Sowa Sane | a sikMTS M FPDROO a v room, base- os . ~ 5 tile "pelt on Ist. Stairs to — ane oe ar eeee to town. ? John Kinzler, Realtor ny or esate . tm car S HRAM THREE BEDROOMS dig wine — BO ges A -— ’ — oie eee] here ‘i Tn aces ae | 670 ty Buren _ as Tn aes | pe os a ‘cag hast Mensggy eo) R sone You must see = yellow = soem wih launars a suto- SOLD ie monthly. Owner MI 4-6356 $7,950 wit: terms Evenings after; Ooo poe’) Bin 36 PM good school og —ellnedeed 1B 3 5.5001. _ FE 5-2564 | and loads -f cupboards. Tiled| jot and ger Hurry ane te So) SiAMINOHAM OWNER TRANS © call Mrs. Snyder OR F187. | Cooperative Real Estate Exchangs |. cots 5 on On SUNDAY "se W. Merce 8 ~ — = “ ; — = THIS WEEK s . 2 be * unfinished 2nd} | — - finished floors. ; fivtvaatteirad. ermenseess | SVLVAN SHORES —— | on SMES ZEOFEAOE sna | os Ag eel OPE sos Se See Se | WARD E. PARTRIDGE| sp seuer bane. nadocnged —. _ = Reai Ranch home, 2 bedrooms ang ready for you to move into Lake Orion Frontage PE a oe 23-1317 1 REALTOR FE 2-8316 . Ce arm = living poor %@y38 dining L Four nic: rooms end beth with 49284 : exams «i . ite ros as 1s} also featur- knotty pine large irons worch en enclened. spine gy go pay erm — . @ W. Rees & ah i S i .E > \ O« aving state and will sac- race. oe mepingy tj mints or | Sen term neat | Thamar Menemes| yeas tener “| New GI Homes GAYLORD PRICE WEDUCES-TARE GRIGG | wo piste ghey” °"watertorg . Ye ¢ erms venins s . . - Lake. a | garage aod coment. Irive, Eddy FE 22239 hives Pr colored _see our new modern Sun. 2-5 2 bedrooms. < bet > ne oul “i TWO L Ss i . es rubbery é home. . . . By ownkn You MUST SEE this home Poe LAME woking qeif |? and Yo ecres on — Road.| Earimoor call our office ter an | BUNOALOW — 2 bedrooms, stairs . lot New, Only $1000 down. a story five room a pf lg Suicteges aa, Gar ta Gar Ge cn hae bee end large a oes econ sae eae pany agra 4 of Sum-| near Orcherd Lk. and ¥. raph Park Bivd. (M 3) Lake Orion. _— oe oe tres on private lake Reasonable down ment. today sereened-in front porch. Best of | *4060 witb terms day Apel 28 Woase will be open | at 1607 Canterbury a weatington : L k down Call PE +0584, or stop —EerBeet ot rate, OR He nt: TY | fe geet Erenney aner'é call | CARROLL G. PORRITT Lacie ab aay toe | Gok Sek eieeaties bane wit Tivate LAKE | SMe ete Oc "eder INCOME PROPERTY r inman SE eon aa ag © latins gas heat, aluminum storms and ; 2 ACRE ESTATE w ‘ 650 DOWN | 26% West, Huron na WILLIS M. BREWER sevens, and more $12,000 Sunday 2 to 6 Here is a real spot for any one Lawenncs_©, agit ; 4. JOHNSON, Realtor —— Fre OM FE 2 ROO «_ 116 Terms 6s EAST ANEFFIELD 58T who loves the outdoors and wants Dyce eae heen been p ae J 48) : “EE FRONT oo ca — Drive out Baldwin to come ie pi. ied tone 6s © I o hav been lool “ Py 4 ‘ » ° 9005 «= DOWN. “New 3} bedroom ae : pay room home for . I E 4-2533 LAKEFRO: I . NEAR WATER LFORD HIGH. 2 BED- J R HIL Z O'Neil _—- SS background to make «a real pic- bungalow Lane erivtoges id Tega apd ee reia ik 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. SILVER LAKE room modern with fui) basement. So aoe = eee _— mm PRA ture out-of the 123 fost, Lae 4 THIS WEEK SP j a somnpioted full. bath. It They dre located on a Five bedrooms, 3 bdeths. large| garage lenge tet and _ovrivileces 108% § eed bungalows. Bait 96.950 | may ye? Tes, you will| Log P _ well, septic. . double kit corner lot so there ‘« prt uving rm. with natural Lagoiace. j 2 atkin e Or 30507 13} with si380 do 70 plus PH A. — miles construction pogresm, aaetir Ciiess cedding, “these to S| Lasgo poses consteis at tee : JACK piace. and large enclosed porch. |" Partly’ furnished on Union Lake PEN month ‘Inclades taxes cad Piece. workingman's dream, a home that ing room 4 room Pui basement. recreation cg ey my! also @ room house inverence, moves ze into a pose yg Open 09 ca. and oo. writing hls ad, but room with auigmatt _—. wer: trae rata A KNUDSE Open Sunday 2-5 : ; cooperaure Reut estate nchanee | Sovement Fim recrgtion gem | peat (Ghee Gulab, seeming ome Visit our office and look over oe en marae WEST SIDE . : Pout Open Sunday 1-5 LAKEFRONT ; ane *an : eur many photolistings. We are) GILES REALTY CO. 2 family. 4 & B. 3 & B. steam| K. L. Templeton, Realtor IN : little open Sunday from 10 em. to 4 mur PEALTOR ging | Dest Reduced price’ for cash. | 2338 Orehard Lake Ave, FE 4-456) GEORGE R. IRW N Sunday—3-5 :30 T | sel be’ Co-opera- | 92 W. Hura: —— ___ve. FE 2-9003 _ REAL EST. © Listing Muchange. oon § 8 WEST SIDE Gere sa brary Ge |e we Baldwin Avenue . -_ One of the older ~*~ as $17,000, a 5 Oreen Lake. 7 Brown, Realtor yo he EE 17,008 woes AE BON ent Se AVE TACOS. reriooking “Orgen Lake. } peat, Brown, Restoae| GATEWAYS to} sede ee Sunday 2-5 P. M. BUY LINES HAPPINESS ic Re ae MY EQUITY 43.000 IN BB a OCU | oon coven, 9 puam house, barn anal feels im in den and 1590 Benvenue i 6 rms ° 1 pene, = — 1 1 ak other Selleines Water —s bal perasit ste built 1940 ; LAKEFRONT SPRING IS HERE rarage. Many feaiures, from lake Balance. 64.000. MA limber, fran. 16 miles 6] 40x37, on foundetion with Prettiest Home attractive furnished . : - “NE : . ; pon Rig spring ted rivate LET US SHOW YOU GAGE ST. —~—_ yas DOWN income ment. te Syiven. Eve enous ia 2 toe gg —s —. corner! three bedroom eo Suse tn jake Ther> are two rooms | This spick and span 2 bedroom and ‘ . A and | 2 bedrooms. large living room. pic-| nubile brick store, house and ga- DRIVE OUT COMMERCE a corner room Bach of the 2 bedroom brice Auto natic” off rooms and sveryieiag “4 and @ large ceder paneled living beth in Drayton Plates. Vour eee a ee yor ture windows near Auburn rage Good location Oniv $2. | RD TO NO. 6480- ON bedrooms is large, with am- heat Garage. 2 ots $7500 terms condition. Rear screened-in pore poem Sah (6 pecete wintow.) lami; oe Bie te living room pene (lan Beat Clean and well) Heights Well and septic tank In| Gown GREEN LAKE ple closet and storage {a- Ranch style 3 bedroom home. Ge-| cement drive wit! The lot exceptionally deep | and kitchen you'll like the work- | kept. : stalled. Comrlete on the outside ge iy gs Fe aS ee = & Total price $12,600 with geod $7,000, $1,500 down | manship & planning cf the home | ree en ETT TENcEs . ® lots. Near Bloom! : A : : ~— = $2 900 cash 0 FOR LAKE FRONTS A steal a $7930 ield Inn High. Six Secluded Acres i = = =4 D | eee 8 : Our plait pone races a erase *o Gaerne range trom so” ELIZABETH LAKE Gre Gin eer tet = : W051 Buick special ae plan is ethical, honest see it! =. ace $26,500 Down payments oe. th flowers galore Bag ny , . EM- Geer ~ and true. art at $1,250. Cameron H Lake with new t ie oleae ta tee. On beauttful " shimmering. ma Son, _pesies 162 W. Huron garage. Perfect sand wo or west of Pontia- ealy 3 miles ceptionally ~) Spring Is Her .. Pontiac FE +6492. LAKE PRIVILEG egos owner oe ae . eines. Oven ere | ya SYLVAR CARL W. BIR a FO ag > fg ihe time to buy GGEY MODERN. YEAR ROUND. tine anes bomeeh te bus $16 Pontiae D, Realtor Buick out white well wall oo Aero sedan. Lovely green finish, property Seo tte lahe- nicely furnished ROUND. - #4211 age ys con fo and air emmerier ures. os. : Se at pia Lake ee On Sm” | fasten ors oe wosds rom cere te Stee | Ma e a ters Lake. = Woods. From 7306 yom Se , : “$27.24 fire «- Small down up. Tere € oday AM if piace. cee oven Soe ‘Cull Cal man owe ages | THELMA M. ELWOO For Sale Farms It Today. .Only $1177) / ONTH is whe. workable O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE ter » ACRES. 0, m. Community Motor S __ FE ¢5281. or MY 20060 HIGHW vy Moto a ares. 2 baths. Pull CLEAR = POF sALE oe ® to 7) TRACTOR WITH AY F. ON by N. Main &t. r Sales Keller-Koch rec es LAKE FRONTS. to tak WER CLOsE | — dulldoser ee. PY Os. 20311 oven “tu eghecter ‘ See | Beata | ap ovece aaa tate | FoR, sae OF EXCHANGE : a i car -| PE 460s 2 acres, 5 room bouse 80 “ WCAOLIA FLEET WOSD 3 Hs Sexy Private, 421.500 and OR QUICK SALE. 1 ACRE. GOOD |: Ty eamee we ati ote eo pi bisek ‘anda FLEETWO a i Doge nig! fo cock or 31.008 ary 81.500! tine To exchange mies t have to wait on him at night!” his bed so we ss A months fully 7 payments 7 r ’ é Leslie R. ‘Tri R INCOME (WITH LAKE PRivi.| “Lice Lore NEAR ; Son. 66 W. . P. W. Dinan & Good low i non gone geen go cib0er sedan, gem } Pp, ealtor Be | more can be com ent LoTs NEAR BUSH LAKE. FARMS. CeIn Business little as $30. down gg as Tess mones. , il as e ha Mago Fa! ‘and fishing about; S¢res to Fy | Opportunities 51 M Oe a rent? = => 30d ved “y 51 CHEVRO 33 W. Lawrence 1 or FE 31306 a a corner let ec rE ae Bye Branch. Call} 24 alse — an acre! FoR < _ Motey te Lean 53 TR wx ANGE ——— ap. Excellent LET | . — from. the lake. Rent of SE room RS Ge deone 3 ier bee nw State Licensed a Rd 245 South Motor Sales eb apartment will make this of —" IN %& ACRE veom heuse. $000 down, 5 home. ONT Lenders) Open Eves tL 245 South Bird, utiful 2 tone yaad Radio Sian hates | eS wana ene, Semone | SOS Aa recta ens _~| net hacona ar yoor meee |," Sos Fi oxen | Bier a —_7E teu —Sssn Pope barbet eee rental imeome._ Sate.” WHEN Y : 4, Excellent || condition. Tapde dr. Very clean. $198. Bobdon : $695 | $550 J. R. HILTZ STTTLE FARMS lun ween it is Bees alo Becta IEN YOU NEED |x: Sexton o* 8 in nn ioe 150 af Large one acre tracts at RETIRING MAN 7 ARM _ Beek-da = y 2 to 4, OXF age. Clean $160 ; Ww . sore . ray wEALTOR © | Saf. Conrentent ae BUNTeS, FISHERMAN Nea? GARDEN FORD JRA ‘R Motors 321 | Onan tons. ee New Car T 4 Sagina se bee . Mich High PLOW CADIL ; rade sis. Sa re reales Se a —— cof Cau ue ume, pi ag Be M LOADING DIRT ' = SALES ~ pew, MA Lac eso * DOOR LIKE ice-ins $5435 or OR 32089 1. H. BROWN, Re: Go scree under cultivation, 300 {| ™™* Goce Woon cee Ae e heve © weed wotters JF to 3F ‘2 CADILLAC ~ MICHIGAN’ TM HEBROWN, Realtor | °sns' Wpaeacden tare | ET oe ee “ina a | opeae tem, Zoe wih your memes | On 5 fs Steal’ gas” Fira toms | pte, bebe HATA ot a ndahees ee tere out weed em e y 1, | eT ate Perch Run |i cnt Rte Se wang |S CANOES Sets) Sele e| ie aaer pad aor ee sno ean tor Drickerete tive Cass Lake ATER|-]. ( H. ny DE afford pment at terms you can ot ee Yei ylines and Generals Al power steering EDAN. | woopw E CORNER OF down payment. gh ogg 9 NS = wolerway © to ei of Keego. 48’ | 364 "Realtor erase us of call at our office. any dh ge ‘and Tint Homes The Gale ‘Gah Genbank aeok. com” ARD AND 1} MILE ROAD 300. price $10,-| dost if p elk the | _lots 50° wide #47 ass Lake, $1195; a W. Huron St re BLACKETT, INC 5 st deals are here * The; | seat cover rich tires, spot-| °! CHEVROLET 8TA Attractive _brickrete Se investigate this | LOTS OF | 3. @ for $595 Eves. FE 5-098) $2204) YOUR -hE, UNC. AT FE per cent bank rates wu Like new Owner 10 months ola. | Milesae Good cond : exterior e Lots Lors witl ‘on car FERGUSON years to p to 8 PE 433602. ition. Wil] tak book opt Geese, | pine wg eehvitio sear Bast Towes aS) pidge = Angier Ma nt RE a URW lt pe : ane Parts, Accessories BoIcy, ROADMASTER. ‘30, sown javment MY we all, or part — a Majic 4 "oO Ty lor, Realt eh pe he A. > cacy Lakes Open — bor, Fim. 3 —— Ar te wy Waterford FINANCE CO 1 MILE South nt Lake Orion. ‘wee 1es3 a UK sUPER ce at CHEVROLET 1 os . —— RS ofl heat. 3 and . Se ~< : 924 ee LAND Co. a school 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg 2-072) _ fully alee {CONVERTI- peg A gd ager ac, gel ‘S nd: jascrance including” tenes Pp : ve Penne Trai males tate | _ stan included’ sido00. terms LD MINE pe FE 4 yore By oragy cal eher"e 50 im. | retin! orice, Tarn tiga beater | ngage Better burry Highlands ey Warnet 8440 M59. Des 2 radio Excellent if ve a choice » you on Devonshire Howell GE eee ' UICK SUPER ¢ arena | 2 0004 condition, EM 71 _eaestere, Fa coe, wr; PRIV . That's what you will say when Lea on secatien Mi Cemeos Ree | 31 CHE | Sunda Eoey torme F. o" cunas © ben. IVATE LAKE ens a bew © unit Up to $500 C BUICK LIMOUSINE | tLE Deluxe gee | FE Sunday 1—5 «Ww. Mura & Son. Derisbur- ‘ares, New ew 3 bedroom ead ben ye "ares ea ioan 1940 te 1983 conaition Mi «08 a mrrrrente, Ears = DIXIE LAKE LOTs— NEAR LONGFELLOW @ with pee gg EL gg se all located on te. blest cacs. Bring your : A eaAOTY est Sid Used R Take Ditie wet chowms ALSO SOME SINEAR WALTON places 1% 1 sbetng Tsar 5 ore is ¥ Owner's heaith (ploy Wi tm Cadiliae 52 Coupe "7 : Cars B . of at, ales rae Ratuer | WILLIS M. BREWER 0 spcee. tes lake with 5 ee Reon ro aaietat's x a ware Signature end pees Se le regio and heater ice" tone green. 1952 CH ia ws = Lx Ra to on Rattlee REWER a oe ob aloe _FE +1906 tsce Gantt Gentine Pare - EVRQOL 3680 Dixie 4, rs or oh £3 oto isecouen Saco eg A. rr eeur Roosevelt, Hote! a ye a a ora — os fn gd at OA LA = MOBILE HOMES lt —— Tractor *25 ~ vr clean cars a qiee8 ae as La ee NICE BUILDING LOT wee 940.000 with ———_. hams Lake aly furaiehed ot We. K 2A eA ew lng OPH s 41442 FE «011 or FE| Also ee a country life. Tim ins Lake privile . 1950 BUICK. D evrolet cars and new } oo e to start r ges, EM 3-4083 - - LEAVING COM You = maste YNAPLOW. RO Chevrolet trucks For Stock. lots. CB coment R HIL Lip lt KERN, Realtor| s . ~— car. cylinde RINDING IN THE EROME = oof AUSCRN EBA ory mp mee Daisy Down aay _ N Perry WARD E. PARTRIDG >| ee shine shop. 25 Mood. Phe PE ne ey "ata THELMA M enough ut ts be out of the ube | pportunities $1 | Onc or et enine RIE shout” berrow'1. the Bee cath | RPECUL BRR, POR gm OLDS-CADILLAC HELMA M. ELWOOD| tees ous, Some ire snace| BLACK DIRT FIELD ee wr die Bee | amine aod patie. We CHEVROLET BELA : eal Biste‘Pe ite Ses Sie 2! ay Jos ws Sri hora"| mang graytee oat ae | 7D aT AA ST | _ BUSES Dat Fe aeees oo Raye: rge Family Home ute Fe immer Bo MMe, rane Ser or ae | World's Largest For Sale peels rr soo. Se are ZS i eal : x — kept TOWNSHIP Be Fh hardwood bd ogee AN AND WIFE HA 43 Ww. st. FE > FREE ESTIMATE=> f nd “i ea adn Seeties he] sia tate oats cae | Seeeee KE AER YMA rem | M" FORD $1800. $180 down. a RESTAURANT wALE. _ ment. tr pis aah ood eqult. BRAID MOTOR SALES Saal guamanceh ike a cael oe and Lad, comttect. ¢ PHONE 1962 Chevrolet house anda chicken| on i, Eiizabeth wie wes bished Tes ey c paved reed. Gome a lly otal . -Vacant a raes meen ax ONION AURANT ON MAIN Wanted Used Cars mE her FACTOR ia * a this craioage "snd "easy to get qood| peer 5B Weaker cod ten | G hare hue 6ne cman “ vi Cdeppet with beet Fg ee Meat avec ausr | Bele tee ay, Sepa eay| Gol FB Suites ST NN ~ seis "heen | OFFICIALS’ ee ater 10 seres are fet end a a ks‘ alley cen | Partridge 18 SELL; REALTOR, CARH FOR ORs) PONTIAC It’ fore pans damrarer tess wine io lie Sees “Tite Hel DOLLAR diye erciacen aed fie tes” Secs, See | wine Tx ed, PE Sawt| Bate tee DRUG AND Vani| © Morey to Loan 83 THE HIGH DOLLAR feo ere Giro & ___ Cornet Cass Lake Ra. of (Clarkston e. 6 m __{State Ligensed . peed, them. Unive, tee o | OP poate ot ) Sales ‘ ux wd - : , ~ aad Bile i gs c— | genes." S flicks in sgieme. |" Complete with ow ost tn, PROMPTLY me! " WANWELT ™ r=! | LARRY ea eghen hn Ra re| Eager Soaceer ae “Se NEAT tor soe | aa be SAE GE | pod ROME ; , sy sn cree Mel yh Sha Cher FE tal re ee Ra Taba Pla a Sig ‘peengewos | Rochester, Ford Dealer : Sane pia SES we , Ba m0 DIXIE? awe, a? Tew + 2. MA ‘me bY ~~ ae b. “THE PON TIAC PRESS, ei or SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954, DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true. 1949 DODGE w 3 Bright finish, ees lent m a one 24 A MONTH Keller-Koch oun SLEPT PELL 1954 Desoto Sportsman Power and radio 2,000 miles. Save BRAID'S c. AT W. PIKE _ 1950 ‘Desoto Sedan We have ‘47 through ‘51 Hudsons, Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. ; Your Hudson Dealer JACOBSON'S | 63 W. Pike &. “6 Chev R&R : ats sits “R “xO aes Ay DOW N Pont Streamiiner 4 R&H 5695 = 3 ie Vie wal’ nist sizes “Bob” Bales Auto Sales In 8 Sagmew & FE +7042 FORD ‘si, STATIONWAGON, LOW e, ) owner, FE 43108 FORD 7 COU GOOD CONDI tion Fine for hot rod. $ite. FE N. 1948 33. CHEVIE TRUCK AKER A . Only $285. 312 50 HUDSON PACEMAKER 2 Radio. heater $295 150 More New Car Trade-ins DOOR tires. Excel MICHIGAN'S FINEST “SELECT USED CARS All This for Only $477 Dn. ‘Community Motor Sales Rochester Open ‘th 10 p.m. | MERCURY hardtop Corral "M4 Mercury Mos tedic & heater. ‘83 Ford Convertible, Fordematic, radio & heeter, rey Overdrive, miles, ‘53 Pontiac matic radio ‘82 Peptiac Catalina eee radio, heater & whitewalls ‘33 Ford tater. radio and heater 10,000 miles, ‘83 Ford Country Sedan. radio & heate. convertible, Mydre- & bester. ‘62 Ford Country Sedan, radio & bear ‘83 Chev. Sedan. 5.000 miles. _ 83 Ford Sedan, radio & heater ~ "83 Ferd tuder radio & heater ‘Si Mercury Tudor, radio & heat er Merco-matic. “81 Nash Tudor Statesman, radio & hester “80 Mercury Tudor radio & heat- er. "$1 Buick heater and ey — Special Sedan radio & heate "8 Ford Tudor, redio & heater ‘© Chev Club Coupe radio & beater. ‘S1 Pontiac Tudor, redio & heater “8 Ford Club Coupe redic heater & whitewalls ‘@ Mercury Sedan, radio & heater. *#@ Dodge Sedan. radio & heater "M0 DeSoto Sedan Radio & heat- er “47 Piymouth Club Coupe, cial Deluxe. Super Sedan, radio, Dynsfiow Bpe Not a “Rough Rider” the lot. Come in today and try out the car ol | your choice CY OWE Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St Phone. FE 5-410] “i” ~MONTEREY. mercomeatic fully ulpped. low mileage. OR 3-026. loo door oot condition 1947 Plymouth Runs Hoflervect t Med Cars vanaf om yee Baldwin +07) “OK Used Cars and Trucks Jack Habel Chevrolet SOUTH SAGINAW AT COTTAGE in) "St. MERCURY TWO DOOR SEDAN Radio heater and overdrive Orie- tna! grey finish without @ scratch ms 150 More New Car Trade-ins MICHIGAN’S FINEST — BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF” WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 8! MERCURY CLUB COUPE | — extra clean 268 N. Jobo- '532- MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DOOR Radio heater and overdrive Blue and ivory finish without & scratch $595 - 150 More ‘ New Car Trade-ins FINEST MICHIGAN'S THE BIG PAVED Lot er WASH STATION WAGON drive een | DEMOS UP Jim Burns Buick Michigan Ph i “50 a ee D NEAT. See in rs oasiggge jced rig Sie does ) Dow Rider - 5-08 2 Paulson MOTOR SALES 6 8. Perry rE 1960 Dodge Sharp 1948 Olds Convertible $405 Ford F3 Pickup Your Old Car Down Many Other Bargains To Choose From 53 MS po lp Radio beater yavacatic. $2,095 «150 Mone New Car Trade ins MICHIGAN'S Per- wall THE WOODWARD AND 1) MILE. ROAD | CARS FRO» $35. UP TO ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD be PLYMOUTH re - SOME - MONEY 4-24 7. Mh Reg. U. & Pot On Cope, 1904 by NEA Serves. ne “A wile is supposed to be a help to her husband and remember whether I already told the Morgans the story of the three Scotchmen!” For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 ? ? ? ? ? . . "C M" You'll find noth- ing on our that will make vou question whiy we sell a LOT of used cars WATCH "CM" ? 2? 2? 2°? lot PLYMOUTP ‘4 900D " CONDI. | _tion 6225 FE 1-794 ‘41 PLYMOUTH ne CONDI- _tion FE 27066 PLYMOUTH BEi VIDERE 1994 «| door seden Auto trans. power | steering radio. heater signals j San Diego cold and white Gold aylog and white interior Will take ‘47 to “5S! car im trade Can ani business | Sunday aj) day | 53 opti: es CRANBROOK Al ondition Owner FE PLYMOUTH ace” ~ $000 Bei! or trade mv equity | be seen at 391 First Ave _afer 4p om Ri Plymouth Sedan blue with redio. 1 owner Ay down. $35 40 per manth BRAIDS = s, — WwW. PIKE Buy With Confidence 1954 Plymouth Belvedere 3.000 Miles Radio and Hy-Drive Save $400 BRA ~ De PL PMOUTH 30 Years Fair Denling t W Pike PLYMOUTH ‘80 SPECIAL DELUXE 4 door Radio and heater White sitewalls) Custom seat covers Low mileage 8675 After 4. 251 _Judson. COME ONE—COME ALL! $4750 To R ACCEPTED PM OR CALL FR 4213 ECONOMY | CARS 22 AUBURN AVT™ TF ol co AcT OPEN TILL 8 1. “$l HARDTOP RA- dio. heater. excellent condition FE 3-7360 2914 Voorhies. Chero kee Hills bumpigg $150 . 2 tome. hydramatic power tinted glass radio and Many other extras 1000 | actual miles. Will take trade. No | _Gealers, MI 40138 NO 54 PONTIAC STARCHIEP. 41 ¢ DR. Why shop? We have the finest selection of used cars in the long 22-year history of OL IVE R ! MOTOR . SALES Imagine, 1949 Chevs rolets and Fords with radio and heater for only $493, with no payment 1951 Pontiacs and Buicles. 4 drs. and 2 drs., ra- dio and heater. Onty $335 down, 18 months at $4446 Also, for those who are in need: of transportation, we have a fine selection of 1946, 1947 and 1948 models. all in good running condition down cars are. ll - checked, brakes, lights, horn, etc. We want our customers. to be com- pletely satisfied. Our best advertisement 1s your satisfaction. Our safety We're open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., call or drop in anytime and drive the car of your choice with no obli- gation Good cars, fairly priced, sell and we’re prond of our presént used car -stock. (In- cidentally, we're Tradin’ Fools.”) OLIVER Motor Sales Your Buick Dealer FE 2:9101. Orchard Lake Ave. and Wiltiams Street 51 PONTIAC 8 4 ¢ DOOR. CLEAN. | | _low mileage 1950 4 DOOR ona : DELUXE. | 1 46992 | Al condition, $695 M PONTIAC ‘52. 8 CHIEFTAIN, $100 and take over pay-| for equit ments Must have good credit, _FE ¢1936 hydramatic, good condition 4 new tires. 6185 Paramus Dr. Clark- ston. MA 5-9636 de‘uxe. FE 7% DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true. a 1950 PLYMOUTH Aw PON TIAC CHIEFTAIN ~8° Radio heat-'r and Hydramatic Beautiful 2 tone green finish with- out a scretecs $1,895 150 More . New Car Trade-ins MICHIGAN'S FINEST and t= ' auction ~'..Michiean Aud Mie) higan Auction Mart. Ine. , 9605 Soe | ‘53 BLACK PONTIAC 4 roy Two tone Bronze and beige finish Good tires: radio and neater < Toe ee Faun — a wooDwaRL AND 13 MILE ROAD $36.00 A MONTH 60 PONTIAC. GREEN comer; tain. 2. dr. rad ter, good tires a ee gh R-Fr Keller-Koch * | s¥3nue cami o- §2 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 8 HYDRA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER| matic. ow mileage will trade Woodward at 13% Mile Rd _ $1,396. FE 2-9943. Lincotn ebet0 PONTIAC * DOOR DETURE, hydramatic, other extras. FE +1977 or PF) 5-6anp riveruble, 3000 mi Dave $600. Dod. 1928 PONTIAC CHIEF 4 DR. SE- v e mi. ve 5 . . Motors c dan ic. condition, Nearly new Sisttes Tab conaen Se —_ ° covers. ped. Gall after 6:00 PE 21900. stande shift ar $1,650 owner DOOR DE- a clear White side walle FE PONTIAC $2 1 9 DOOR DELUXE | a me moet tr ind PORTAG DELUXE 1 heater back up : a a Ave. Ac. excellent 4 PONTIAC Sale Used Cars 61 Sale Used Cars 61 OF BIRMI Propou ef the best ways to mind responsible for our things that MAY have kept great eas it really is, because ore depends on the individual persons One te keep clearly in Come in and check the Harold Tur “For the Best in W @ You Can 1953 With $285 down, —Selection Convertibles "Al" "32 Ford Cane y Sedan ........ $1,299 "St Henry J. 2 dr. .. $39 ‘49 Ford 2 dr 8 ae © $29) "49 Pont. Chieftan Deluxe 2 dr. ....$499 7°52 Buick 2 dr .. $1,044 49 Cadvtlac 4 dr. 62 $890 'S1 Nash 4 dr with bed ....... $744 S1 kkord Vie .....0% $899 52 Buick Riviera 4 dr .. + $1444 "31 Chev. 2 dr. aes $69) | Harold | 464 S.* Woodward Birmingham HAROLD | ’S1 Buick Conv. ....$1,299] 47 Kaiser ........-.. $ 51 Ford 8 Coriv. ....$999} °47 Pont. Cl Cpe. .... $99} 52 Ford, Red .....$1,399}'40 Ford 2 dr. ........$53 ‘53 Ford, Black ....$1,999) ‘41 Buick 4 dr. oy... ESE Buick-Conv. ,.... $499 | °48 Ford C. Cpe. ..-. .$299| ’50 Hudson Conv. ... . $599] '46 Chrys, 4 dr. .....$199 5) Chev. Conv. ..... $999] 48 Chrys. 4 dr. .....$29 ’52 Chev. Cony. ....$1,3991 '47 Stude. 4 dr. ...... $199 ‘48 Chev. Business LOW Coupe mercer $299 47 Desoto 4 dr. .....$19 BANK RATES 40 Pont, 2 dr. .....-. $55 Fo j TWO LOC TURNER NGHAM nded— inenre future "een i hings that he the effective use of human mental and mere! outiook who make up & couttry progress and outlook at— ner Ford heels and Deals.” Drive a FORD 24 mos. at $38 25 ot Colors— BUYS 5) Pont. Chieftain Deluxe For Sale Used Cars 61 1950 PONTIAC CATALINA Radio heater. hydramatic. white Wallr, seat covers directional sig- nais 16.000 actual miles really a hone~ This Huron Motor Sales }, 982 W. Huron FE 23-2641 PONTIAC 5) HYDRAMATIC. “NEW white wal) tires all accessories, | $905 705 Bigham. . im6 SEDAN QOUPE. for balance due. $66. 197 § son Fowttac ‘% RADIO AND HEAT- Low mileage FE 4-0255. re STATION WAG condition 2.008 tires. M PONTIACU "$2 like -p very clean 17.000 mints _ with accessories OR 3-294] PONTIAC ‘53. 6, See it at 5-0708 & HYDRA-| heater = ail extras. Excellent condition. To set- ‘matic. radio and tle estate $1100. MI 47206. Bir- mingham NTIAC $s 4 DOOR DELUXE Hydrematic tran-mi-sien /\) ac- Sie FES soe. an See ~ Pontiac, 1954, 2 Door $600 Discount This car is practically new guaranteed fully equipped Mike’s Auto Sales Pontiacs Top Trader FE fully 31 DELUXE PONTIAC. ¢ DOOR. | .01_Oakiand ‘33. PONTIAC 4 DOOR HYDRA- matic. supervisor's car. Will ac cept clean ‘5! oe = —- 4689 Motorwar after 6 DOOR DELUXE. ning $1,650. 6280 Pine Knob 3-8083. 1951 Pontiac Chieftain Sparkling chrome, beautiful two-tone . white wall tires, back up lights, white deluxe radio, tir condition- heater rosters directional viser and periscope viewer, jet foam rubber _< ALL OF THIS PLUS HYDRAMATIC DRIVE. See It Today ......$1077 Community Motor Sales 804 WN. Main St. Rochester OL 26311 Open ‘th 10 pm PONTIAC ‘52 CATALINA. Low pisses. peautiful condition Pro Gere ns © nen (NER, 2) hydramatic, | $2195. | LAKE. one ‘ «ROTOR SALES Pdr eseseeee 7) ge pe 52 Plym. All-metal nad we have te bind of Station Wagan $1,099 |. USED CARS OWENS service you have been logking “3 Ferd Vic _.$}.199] "NOT A NAME BUT A PoLicY~ SHORTY HOOKS PLACE sO B oS 2 dr. $499 , : i978 CASS RD. 30 bord Stetion = Dollar for Dollar aul pied DeMee Dial FE $5342 or TARE RD. ee won oo $344{ You can’t beat the PRICE | 147 S. Saginaw St. encour TORS ORDER 149 Plym. CL Cpe. ...$444] °° CAR to be found on} new fer coriy \golivery qo me 52 Plym. 4dr... ; 1. $599) our lot. It’s QUAL ITY | Phone FE 5-410] Grocers ‘Salen’ 3100 Balte Ber. SO Na h 4 dr $590 | that counts! 3 : . ea PTUNE MOTORS 51) Stude, 4*dr, 54.99 Py, " Al A-] See the cow MIONTY MITE 51 Ford Custom 2 dr. $599 LUE” “SP TSMAN'S woop SHOP wa, MA A, erT et dor | A Sew saseueree Goite Pe Srl $405 NEY we he 12 fh cartops, 600 & t\ ccopwne CAR” : OPEN SUNDAYS urner oat ude co oe POR YOUR CONVENTENCE oe antl We will open thie week ot i97f a neater int melas Ra ange . ine of Pamts amines cur ‘SQ CHEVROLET — | Sts’ Factag equiperent.'« complete cat. hk aire 3 1/ icMup time of fishing tackle, Mercury ig RP an Os Ton PicWuy Outboard Motor dept. Mas P Finish tat fine) EXCEL — Swnscr Crom vests. Sal best ig> ATIONS on OGoB RS our [am "7 [ngs next Woodward é 6 eee peBOER, CAR] > WE TRADE | fide ogee reasce sree ni ie et 13 Mile Road oa this Belvidere, Radio. ‘beater oy Hi Orchard Lane Ra ca'van win Geen emecth- guanine gees ‘ C CE tee FE S800 ot ‘oom “CARS” BROS. INC. Aye son oP OQDNTLL USED CAR” Your Nash Dealer THER 1s ONE Gen Wagon centers, Mydre- | —%_7. LAWRENCE AT. CASO _ regarding NEW Y OUT- For Sale Used Cars 61 TIRES - rede ey - PONTIACS ON LY eserg ce all see Fa o baw aan wt Exclusive Truck Dealer 4 cr’our Swuser Crafts or Preetend ts & oew “GOODW USED CAR” ‘Mercury Motor from us, you ere 1953 BUICK Special 4 door Lik SS Our late model] Sarhase=™ = git| WILSON GMC | sits 5.85. te BPS. Woelwerd | SS eee Chryslers are | iy, p80? 2812F masa FE 4-4531 cere sepervision reghaee the Newest pr bee laa — Ovrom ere F 000 FORD Lavell = AIR used. You will the way Used Cars | you. gan. buy! ~ Come Drive One ? na Chrysi V-8 sedan demon pped with radio and transmission lass, 2 white s tires power steering poe and drive these beauties Bix 5. e wall 1963 Chrysler N New bonged Bs caged 4 and | heeter automatic Te coos meng clear as a new car. Low mileage 1951 Carver New Yorker hard top 2 tone it. radio and heat- er automatic transmission with “erg steering See and drive s one! 1948 Chrysier Royal 4 door auto matic transmission. radio and heater and spotlight Clean as a| new car See this one! 2 1953 Ply ——_ Cranbrook 4 doors. back up lights our present car vy make the do pay: Radio and Low a os ~ will proba ment Clarkston MOTOR SALFS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ong ERS PONTIAC ‘5 DEL JXE. LIKE new iow m _ FE Cc ‘Sl 8 4 DOOR. DI luxe. Many extras. Excellent con- dition. FE 5094s Pontiac ‘54 4 —S DOOR Starchief hydramatic and other extras FE 12-0938 ‘49 PONTIAC 150 More New Car Trade-ins MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Cc, 1963 he CATA- Low mileage. lina. A-1 conditien __EM 3-308 . ‘0 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, RADIO end heeter Goou ecndition. 960 Needs license FS 17-0069 AC ‘32. 4 DOOR DELU accessories clean wil trede. iu PONTIAC. 1946. BE SEDAN COUPE, ———— $65. 197 8. John- 1962 Chevrolet 2 dr. 1961 Plymouth Sub 195} Plymouth 23 dr $795 1950 Pontiac, Hydramatic ... 9806 MOG Ferd Bae. & vscevcccs $695 1960 Plymouth 2 dr ........ $605 1948 Pontiac 2 dr. ....... $445 1949 DeSoto 4 dr. ........ $605 198 DeSoto 4 dr. ......... $605 Trucks 48 Chev. Cab & Chassis $295 "0 Chev. Sedan Delivery $575 41 Chev Vanette $105 Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-913] STUDEBAKES i LAND CRU ve or? atic trans- Ag mg 331 _ Orchard L Lake ee Motors 331 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 For Sale Used Trucks 62 62 Truck Specials ‘49 Chev. Sedan Delivery $395 46 Dodge ', T. Panel $195 49 Ford,'> T, Panel $195 *S0 Ford 14 T. Panel $495 '46 Chev. 13 T, Panel $295 ’52 Chev. 1 T. Pickup $795, 53 Chev. 144 T. Pickup $995 ' '52 Chev. 4 T. Panel $795 : '51 Chev. Sedan Delivery. $695 24 more trucks to choose from. All bargains, MICHIGAN'S » ~ FINEST ‘THe PAVED L NER OF WOODWARD, AND_ ih MILE ROAD put money ih your. old worn-out unit, WHEN — tioned, “O.K.” Used Truck from Cy Owens. 'S1 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump ‘SOFORD % new paint "$2 GMC % ton pickup 49 CHEV. '% ton pickup ‘48 FORD Long Wheel Base '$3 STUDE. % 4,000 miles '52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump '51 CHEV. 1% ton pickup '47 INT'L, 2 ton dump ‘$1 FORD 14 ton panel ‘30 GMC 1% ton pickup ton panel, 4 ton pickup, They're “A-] Buys" CY j % TON RA a — oe 4.000 miles Auburn Ave 1M INTERNATICNAL DUMP truck. FE 42266 Sale Motor Scooters 03 CUSHMAN EAGLE. 1961, EXCEL- lent condition. Phone FE 54-8053. emer 8. CUSHMAN $135. 1613 MAPLEWOOD. __ Sylvan a by ate MOTOR- iw * “Sean CUSHMAN SCOOT- 2 8. Paddock oy 4-4246. | sataeaTRY MOTOR SCOOTER Has automatic transmission—just step om the gas pedal and you e off rupning condition is is your chance for cheap transportation $75.00 takes it 832 Ann Street. Birmingham er 2 o'clock : i953 3 WHIZZER SPORTMAN (AN SPER. ~ feet conditio— 3? Short. 33 CUSHMAN E’G)E Tit Ex. tras 1123 Lakeview ‘48 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, $60 Cash FE ‘S1 HARLEY MONEST Meigs, Drayton For Sale Motorcycles BEFORE YOU gh any MOTOR- cycle see the ‘4 Harley Davidson Gelsen Anniversary model. We can save you to, on a new les.. Davidson. Harley Davidson Sales Co. LP BID 4107 Plains 372 8 ENGL. & GER. a fan Pontiae M.C. Sale, our’ fone ‘ey ig Pa may Co. ns Sag- ‘a. AREY BAvineon GooD For Sale Bicycles 65 PRE PI PII PID Se BOY'S 26 SCHWINN BICYCLE. 79 you can get a recondi-|° - | Shorty Hooks Place. Marine | Cave Es PCEOe ol SHARP 600 ween faced a) moided boats Peather craft alv- minum beets. eee dear ae man canoes, at- tings Valspar Pettit marine paints We Trade Terma. Open Sundays and. BOAT e006 | aa 2-9033 wheel L = "5 cylinder eetet condi L 1963 Fig After 5:30 co Drayton Piains. FT ROWBOAT AND OARS. 4 70. OR ; 3-6287 12 ry RUN ABOUT MOTOR trailer Excellent condition | 4-6%36 reduction r for Wi land or Jeep engine. 4 FT. si WIDE. FOSTER MA- rine plywood. OR 3-868 i¢ FT VOL VERING DELUXE © boat with 10 bh. p. mo tor Like | where mer Aicdine Se, S| Boake & Accensories 6| i Healt “tonal OOM sae OM = on wners . Rie. -_ | ae neta oan Pe Fiberglas 5 Selenite ; ‘ix TRUCK. NEW we Sor sek | os beeadev coats with oars alee ce | BACGLEY AUTO PARTS rE . nee Os hema ee ee 7 ee * pie 3 Peek FS A re — a ———— lll Be ou Reis =F oo * Pi 5 Gu isuabie Has Sag on aa - . ‘ == SRA ie sete 4 Msn ya ‘ om | . . « . ‘ api eS i -f £ 3 oe Ei pd > \ ; : * ee oe Ted Sd . ’ 4 oat re ? THE PONTIAC PRESS. S ATWRDA : ee apa as 2a aioe S es me “ue i ] cc ? } AY, APRIL 24, 1954 = . . J Sale Office Equipment 76 Plants, Tvees, Shrubs 80A) Sale Farm Equipment 88 PLANT NOW wens MODEL 6 BSipe Se _LAKESIDE NURSERY ; 34 Eligabdeh Lake Re. Srrss| 5 is Sra Tintecs a8 8. Pradie Ba. off Crescent n Bere, SMELT NETS fee PLANTS a oy handle, Sugar Maple trees. POWE i ans fees y $3.06 - This oe Stale inspected, OA. ; an MOWER SALE tom's Hardware cect ‘prog. cantnioer "asid a re ei D re = CONVENIENT TERMS $106.50 rotary 4 cycle sow ost ond i ke _end’ Power, + By ie mile | 4-024 or FE 4 i112 THOMAS ELONOMY Regular $17.50 2 m 4 cycle We ‘Give Maiace’ nea | ga gt hE. INSPECTED PREMIER , KING BROS, FURNITURE CO 22" Tore Teel type, now $136.30. a 7 COL Cal Bioes. | ee arene OL 61883 YOUR 1-H DEALER 388 Saginaw A rotary ith eet mub | SAVE UP TO @ PER C | TREE TRIMMING AND y. | Pontiac Road = Opdyk USED TR. ia \VE UP TOW PERCENT ON | trimmea. by feemued. eualioed havea TRADE-IN _ fA rotary with leaf mul) golf brands, fistang, rT ON] timed, be scence’ ~BOLENS GA 22" x30" aks a3 Ba ctf crepoted e.. Use : ts pee ee evana s EQUIP. a ore - : i : a“ le R. Beat weed OE nenenct e mover ens olay litler et | —_Pailie's_ Gaginae st specte pe greg i. gare th | ____Om psees ‘or M Pee wil = ge aaa stove |... Pe a he Springfield garden trac TAC KL E SALE ~— | _Glosch___ — oe BOLENS NS TRACTORS 2 pe. living room ore ~_ $22.15 Airex Mastereeis. pital rRE FES > AND extra a ae get thet pe. living room — Bales and Service | ,,ceels. Bow $15.08 | anes Jacobsens lawn mow ‘ A g.aine aos = es you eld ehgime with « ale sane spipning reels, now | EVERGREENS od sghocilore “~ * raw % ay ton. . Electric refrigerators $0.88 KELLY * HARDWARE /*Sa™ Se we wow | Ghruds, fertumere, grace seed. | Eelees a ee ens isconsin a Small dows payment, Pree parting vubure at Adams FE 2811 | Double taper fy rods wt ‘Mile he. | HOUGHTEN’S WY MAN'S PLYWOOD toe, PRICES Double taper fy rede sow #488. || Quce, atichigan ee HHTEN'S As ’ Le AT _- $13.85. rods. pow s Epubtic 9-504! $28 N. Main. Rochester M.S GSED —wasMER 83) U PRICES. | eadguartee sar aut types of apie | te SE Pets 8 cain ont ° tout, Kealtor Lied TV 060 50 8% UP AND PL Saban acekee ON ee ee saws T MN. Saginaw St. FE ranges $18 up. Used Elec Jehnson, B : Alrex, Mnohell AKC BOXER PUPP! : viee & rentals, MY 3-808. Open Ev $616 “p. A Whis on ronson, Langley, Swiss _o_M ES $20 TO/| FRAZER Row — = . =, a oe R. & MONRO ERECTRIC ey cab pain & decorative. Kitcn- | See = ae Oe ies . wes oom ph, \ — Huroa pinot rs ~ drawer 7. arcs REOISTE COCKER | tillers A “Pore rector fo alg ed “we USED WASHERS, | REFRIGERA _{. seeds | RELLA'S HARDWARE * puppies, bod. FE Y-00 afer $ ier prt Geeztee. 8B. Oo © blade ae tabaenee hole maker. $65 OL TV trie or g@s ranges, and ‘I could stand here 1488 Baldwin Ave — Co. 3904 Auburn at Adams FE AQUALIC GARDEN FORD FERGUSON 14 DOUBLE _ Fon ah pricabaine © | TV. priced trom 614.96 he’ and look at our Mr. } ‘m_Ave FE 22043) Aubura Meight ae) of ai. Piaet bottom plow. Ford | i MODEL AWPOAD G00 CON.| tin, "pare gxaipaine ELEC i w .— s so handsome!" Mr. Higby all day; . ~~ Pavement a ping Xe sas 87 N. Mull Bt = ears tor bottom plow, MU 44841 dition. | electric tence charger on. PE ¢-0057 condi a . _ | Floor samder. scaffold rifles. | Leac / AME! WN WaF iP YOU ARE INTERESTED aod wire, } Arabian pony oe FOR SALE — BUFFET. DININ Unpainted Furnitur sewer cleaner” dirt pom electric | WE H scat Raley =| tg ty VATER SPANIEL saving $100 on & new TED sgeamninie ide oe. tev iene | S55, aoe chairs PE | Vanity ©, | For SalecMisceflaneous 72) Fo Sale eee qt cement "Rant at Rennes equoment end | fit cgmanihs ald. Lewer | Shine ater pe SEMINOLE WILLS LOT FOR 25316 : y seeeeees srineethpentte or | om | emt and! ers 4573 ev- after 2 p.m | late medal car Jand comirect er | "PE giao AL8O ORE we Segoe tee oo as ee Miscellaneous 72) ceinponceD CONCRETE. oe?-| Brugge ‘for tsp Tatest” copes We | Saag haya pe gpg TOFS WOM AND_DRY ioe | PORNTODE BOM ir VOURSELP cmarts. | CLOTHES POSTS. STEEL. « MOOK. | srexL OA tees Oni | oe sun bar hes vou, Wisi our | sex ait | Seagns Dultows ouachmen ~ teenies | OUBRTTURS BOUGHT AND SOLD Al O Su - | STEEL . Sporting Goods. Keego | BABY PARAKEETS CAGES ee | oars bater = home swap for tractor er IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. ; _ Free no ata FE 5-9562 Li - : DO IT YOURSELF SCREENS. DOORS, WIN INCHESTER 15. oupplice._ Ob 9-0088 rows spreyer, hay ce layer, Bur- FE 44326 after 4 a condition _Free Parking at Rear of Store 1qul ati 4LL A A LUMBER sulation. ladd Windows, IN- igh rifle . 22 CAL TAR- BEAGLES ~~AKC REO pig holde r with fort, % Foor PR | SsED Gas a OE on COMPLETE LIST er jacks. 50 ste . like new #45 M ISTERED. ¥. qusewems yenes » AIRE STOVE GOOD OF MAT window rm | 183 Afair 6 months oid. germicidal Rs ay Tate On| cu ft METER MISER } | dition. a6 Mill, Bt. Son. ~— of MAUAES| = conten “Tenk sinks facts _ Peres one I year old.! Offer lamp o_o _seaseente or what he . ewinet | _ +2073 _ Heights. PE 5-21 — General Warehouse on Frida 1 ARAGI bead Geers 130 Putnam betere CANARIES _ MArket +1814 = | ie < Nalaeeliaetiony ‘EM | FRENCH DRAPES FOR) DOU. ¢ YEAR OLD BLECTRIC RANGE sight Setustay ot Guatey Com. a ae m beers sae ees & Dirt 79! iy ell | JOHN DEERE 1) INCH SINOLE | Ideal MA Clemens pavement. | Faia a Te ae Ao fly ‘<< eet your share Seng, Then come. | OVERHEAD DOOR masntat SITE ——. | "2 TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. Rear OF YOUNG COON| $3165 wiliord "esse ‘Grass ‘ location Rr con S00 . D> mena- AND ¢ oO er gloss Re | { ame swap for gg te IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR iN | WONDERFUL BUYS IN SILVER = . ; H MCCERIY. Over 300 salons Se enease ae grovel and ful @irt Lyle Conklin, FLOS HOME AQUARIUM LiKe | NEW i RidINO aR 3 ’| lawn mower er som. : ° pis . , i. ee For Sale Clothing slaen mower evenings Pe EGST | sritiale Reosurous = Goaey ap mano roots | LUMBER COMPANY | com a bunsing eps ge A Fd ge Je 100 stake oo ey | | ne resis On bee 70 ents. rebuilt s ACH- besutiful lam: mahogany Fy suger bit set , 1s. Haggerty H . _— ® Coai & Buliding Supply C 3-6633. eae CAT WANTS “Good Ler UB 8H ~~ 1373 Best offer. FE| {fom exclusive me ree 4.50 brace $39) waarher Walled Lake | *! Orchard Lake Ave a a gg Re DIRT AND | _ howe Fe + lune Ow You OUR COM. A BEIGE LACE OVER ee caten | SAE RANGE Wie WEED aRIAEL- 67% Dixie Hyy Thi $58 Beasomatic Seca tone 330 | a eAL amy x Ave FE 3-1101 | = = Sand gravel and fill arg SHEPHERD DOO FOR Beere ew. lace tnd G Joba ‘ ces cit. Gus taht bine gu °F _stove. MI +1563 ALL-| \WAYNE GABER’ ie Gower 4% | tension ladies ig Ay SPECIAL AS — _ | HAMSTERS. i ae ee equip- ardine suit, — be gab-|GAS RANGE FOR SALE GOOD rs 173 Chalk Li. 39 | _Seminetom aPaiL | MERIC AN ~ STONE PRODUCT yg Fo ne SMALL PETS _Oneavite Machinery. Ph . esse 14-18 eth a cnlmen-red ouit, oe tee i . Appliance Specials inte Deetting i's 208. SANDERS BOG awa ce | Ome S Mesure Lave Mover _Send Top sail fr sen Fui| Fe Saw ON ee Te me : oe . cored skirt, for short)» E DELUXE WRINGER TYPE RINGER TYP OS_settlgnrater. 6 en. R. 1 om 3 oot fast ea batteries 33 | eet ar ie Vaniged’ 20 gal. Garbage 11 46 | BLACK DIRT) arp ae tL vien|; == Tyaraule cunivator 2 bot these, you'll like them. Ph. PE wu $97 5@ good cond y Bendix clothes : -1 $50 ack saw %|— chard Lake FE $6150 s : Ps Pill dirt top 403 Astor FE w om rubber Grain fi _2-7560 after 4 oF weekends _ condition FE| $80.95 Speed Geyer A-1 dhape 958) 16 co pasttee blades I E _ See ound ee, 8 18] _ crevel_FE soil sand, = cas ae’ Cable anaes Ge érill, BALLERINA LENOTH = GooD ore — Irenrite Queen troner. new $78 os. Neii Hammer ........ ore URNACES Reg 17 06 Mine ; ae ee DOO BOARDINO __pector, rebuilt Water 0-3: cunt trea ntvien en | WEDDING OOD PRACTICE PIANO. REAS tae 95 wenet new... Galy 90 o- bommer-botchet ae is | 0 year tactory guaranice Square pag Rubber Tire Wheel Barrows | weravet DIRT. br DIRT, eal Sie . cog Urge veer ss M sak ROTARY Se te ac v i dow- . oe s round sabe apie Lt -La- i e Rota: ei ’ Seen, ‘both sine, 16 Novae. on damm Sub. Waterford Phone| £299.95 S aeaee 3.50 Gtaniey utility knife a sion burners PHA, eal tea MENTION THIS AD on T $1195 BLACK BIRT, FILL DI FE ¢6iT2 | Kensels 1 Crooks Rd ogaem riding and ena ae Saittanis LENGTH Nev ceeudaw AGTOMATIC A — 12 eu. ft 0B, extgneten hghs 2 | _Mee_Gerwesa EM 32008. Cau ‘SPECIALS MEGE | ueravel caaad tee . bist, ROAD | _Berth of Auburn, FE 7-632 p= ing garden tree comaeiea taas pe My cage like new. acta a ~~ ns ot ws fe c rox a stension light 39s end SNAOMALLS “ENCYCLO. Tom's Hlardware | BLACK DIRT TOP soi... at Pan es opines on Lee's Sales & Service cat Size 1011.|KFLVINATOR | - fs) — _ FE seis siueninemn evel 08 ; ete set. never used AND SPORTING | dirt sand and grevel Vern | P. —_— +00 pul Mt Cl rE REFRIGERATOR | — p to 3% month 1450 M oo warty : Goops joyette PE PARAKEET Clemens St ‘ iTS one — camara | $s80_ motel. cncetient ph | 12 PT CoNGot —— ($3 Mandsews eae ok Hed FURNACE g a = 2 1751 areerpecoe | arcie™ eet sae se ae | dies, 791 gm Be ow me Mad 30 : . = South O~ Es ans pi so | e new alloca STOX: ¢ Give Hold Y _— N TRACTO ABLE. Bone 2 REASON- hes AT TUB MayY- sina Plastic Lino... .$4.95 re a. Deedienose”plyets a, oon heater gH ay om suDiINO atAae DOOR BATTS Goyette FE 3-05.5 vad PE 23108.) Layo +S, eet a pee $175 ion a _ Liaeieu e HPUB : - SS ee : : SMART LADIES DRESsES siz | LINO! EUM. 9x12, $3.95 Pema Vieefiser ‘, «oe oo Evans vice tapes -- $8 GARAGES 1g lade A Thompsca | $10 eLMOUCE, TOP SO aio pmol Soxes rte a |}. 2 W POTATO PLANTE Pe vens mee ° tks ° Bea > ft. Wall Tile 495 coppered s~ Paagao 4.08 | ten30, 0968. 20038. BX. TwO LAMP POUR F FE +6588 j Premed BR aereong © 4001 she attachment how | 6 a et : : , ee w __shape i gp Beng gt, mre, tM pewse pele O20, onl | Beant tase ‘page wast eS ia Smee Bert aroma one | force rere Btiorer Siens|erarel PF ease nn yaND | PARANEETS 11 rae Wonds —Ou Ma CRAIN gA® @ label Just LAWSON lDaVENF ry paint gal pipe ws. , | facto aches. shops 827 584 Oakland NEW AND chased and a DAVENPORT. ann | —*7¢7*_141_W H $3.30 wrench 3-278 terms. OR ries. warehouse DRIVEWAY GR Ave. | stop | USED - 1 veces ater es __bany_cornage, Eb. 3.9081 D| sont od eles S 478 "set 48 18" crese. 335 GLIDDEN SPREAD $21 #8 "Vaiue 64 80 ean ae | on Bava Fike, a BRFEDERS AD Somes a semen oa SATIN a ee eis BEDROOM” DIN- qe ntater. ELECTRIC WA aes te unneie anck 240° 100 per cent oe Egy, smo pa i cee yee _vee gravel. FE ¢0027 be Auburn, Rd FE| dea & Lawn worth gh Ey gitehen . t pein = A } > - Reg tser ie Reormoam | Sony in avi gp en a a a a pena ret Sie Srehard Lane ha | jg “Ik owER, Caw rhom BRAYTON SAND AND GRAVEL | MEQIRTERED | SUS COORD Dirmingham. "Phone “MI 4a ‘wr machine ul $154.95. pb ope Ta auto i aLUM at . —|- gand ites Be a = Sale Household Goods 71) bisce ot Mosc ae S|" Verw Speciat ot ome scaes Suara: wngy_tuctory_ price FE 4a 0D POSES Lage owen | Fag mn = on . 18 months olf | Muon, Very feanonable im price. > ard bye wicket set. knee hole | $1000 down bed PAINT & GAR | WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL 20 INCH POWER MOWER $50 _— FOR SALE BL = ——— RINGER Ws BOXER. ia price APRIL desk, ¢ plate laundry’ tove mr~ 5 The Good Housekeepin mers | eo ees = | PS. ES = ee ROT.| stud service. Boarding and gro: room- | RUBBER BARGAINS || ine lamps, crepes. gunes, ode | 5 punce D Par cise, | S35 St, obs paint gs, valuen $40 80h. 88050. Th etieg | TWO WHEEL TRAILER NEW ps Bre, Toad Oe Ne RIEVER ON DUCKS |! a eae ae — couch ; _Ishand Lak » Cedar DINING ROOM $0. roller pen and sigh These are ws finders Lient ie Fi": SAND 7 AD RIEVER ON DUCKS 2-082 ‘ ved. com $is ke EM 33878. and ¢ UITE. | 4 5@ set pad set 1 80 ahuy marred Also tires 6242 Wal a and sued t ND >.) OR*VEL, De | FE >see {Bremer base plete... 810 LOVESEAT GREEN WOOL|; eahteet ome ant Co liibhas and ae. oul and bottied gas a cine, | eT dar wan an cere ivered Jim Poster FE 1-608) 3 PEMALE BOXERS dew eae PRICES; ¢ with mirror A ge Ag 3 PUECE CHERRY = $66 Garden cares 80) com, se “Ore Michigan Preere® | 002 MA | PEnraere Som GARDENS OR | _*2170 CHEAP YE end cord farm cgutpment. range 819 7 ons. $7 Oakhill set. 3 plank Slag SEaT | °@ ft. plastic garden hose 30s | MALL Orchard Lake Ave SHEETROCK «8 }§}§ | eee Orseric sewage dispecs! |2 TAME OPALI ma eee all makes trecters | rye $10 and up | LIVING ROO! ‘eos | «CS tmUt chairs, marble top aabic 12 $8 Seeder-spreader $9 gre Valvy, seat SEAT oRINDER | RO*, Leth sac bee | $0 FE 50682. or PE and cage $25 73 — Pont soe | tics, ‘ageing: Wuneiowm. ond] © chairs, cakes, khenen’ mi wai kak teak Ge pawee oeeee, Oe 13 | HEARING AID $50 rir tee Stade so MM OPILL DIRT —______ | @ PRECIOUS KITTE nttac Farm Supply | evervibing for’ the tenes “ail Sau Ges de tee eee ee a ne. | 1300 foul tps power mower. 63.98) _seetenanten._ Stee! rn . Col ON! tac ve | BLACK DIRT SAND ORAVEL. | _tind homes a. od PO E> ele We Buy and elec. sewing machine stove. LIVING ROOM sU —.|6500 Elec pow S$ HOLLI ‘ a a Al | _PER. rs 2e. LE. Rd re xchange wt : te bdiue SUITE. er mower 9 50 LINGSHEA DY — PE $7014 OR FE 7-108 | +s | im Dakland Furniture fireplace, sgt wi ated ‘chine. _Resesashtn PE siti LySUTTE. | 28 pound paid ALL detergent ‘ Sere T mies out aD vanmrt Lumber Company hocm Top Soil Dogs Tramed. Beard 62) *s vik COS ives desk, 4 plate knee 2 PC a | trong cove ead Mac ; ey | . a ~ anna | Clee xo © Aa NaS pone lamps, Grapery dishes. pot reoms — MOlain TIVES | POWER TOOLS ree P tne Daily 8-6, Sun. 9-2 Meck aint sand and gravel. and ANS er nh ce! Tights 9600 -* éreg, Barter : #, . Lake View. C tabies Py 62406 B&D elec ‘.” Grill 19 rs ) DEWALT Baw 12 one ORlanc : : . Sean try FE 26113 = nS s NY a 8 | ege aitgceter ae je Seeepen WE viel weed | $4.56 nat ads Sa” power drill 1990] ae tS tn. thickness” and Dato port ndo 3-215 vast” TRUCKING | 208, s 58 ae ve nuxs “% TRacrons ur . late way” PC. GREY SECTIONAL LIVING | 29 arills a P— baste planer ce} SURPLUS LUMBER — ri ed Maw Grele elegreph | cas, mecnoery et au eager NEW & USED for acgum. Ask) Electric stove. foe ee ee 7 a a 2) ce PR es 24 in Jigsaw. | | @ MATERIAL SALES CO iso top ditt Delivered vered. OR 1004 Me, A Ramah »& Feed | &3| money. Next farm tmechinery voce a bade, see Ene Cuarm guncy oproan| Se Ty ctr phe Phas aie tata: Sar" poaer® Oe ee re ade ie Reside ea a a Bai, | SLED AUpaLE S, PEROT one | Sitchigan Act fee’ oad tole Tempe.” pe. eb 7° : eae on standards 6 - ry ue ¢ poe | ETON | ss : neni TORS all & 12% | _ line |. 2829 Hart- @ ful 1 HP. 7” ized and motor- WT. PINE 26 fc ery. MI Sn | ro i RANG! inde pa TV combination. desutiful | 43 Dr. Rochester as gy weed 30.%) Bes ope lots of extras : used sésh - ® ToP Sofi N SEED OATS CER } \ ‘ tv se Fang cote. 4 Gow Bites bes ree CALL mane Om OG eee Gs) sod. EM" 3-803, | Grade doors new sii $0 “gic Pu marting April 15, Oe Cane a 3 Applecate natty to MEATING STV 9H & Om. 4iAHOGANY DINING "| pee 2 ee = INSULATION Singles, bulla ing moterials. I ee a Aerue ot | —Cazweod R. 2 mi west of SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACT ‘ AHOG ply- = : 5 HP TRACTORS . HEATERS SPACE} electric stove. $75. cau! $30: ) m $100 SET 34.50 Orbitua] sander ae en} STORM DOOR wood & plyscore at low Ges Soe after 5 cone ys FE| FOR SALE 4 BALES GOOD |? we reverse $298. freight. curse. oneaeny — $10: 3858 Isiand Park — _ west | Also mise. Mid- haces Saoeaes Souaeuae 24.75 COMB. STORM | eee poles pr $114 | PROCESSED GRAVEL FOR — a alfalfa and with reverse $198.50 plus ‘ BI ; wane eee after 5 30 GENERAL ELECTRIC Also 6.95 . SASH | Lavetories. Mn no $2295 arivewavs. roads and FOR! vurg OU Ragle R4. Davis- | 3 wit 6 aces = r WR a | power figsa 7 | i lots. tf 3114 speeds $163. Eiving Rom sures | | Sycumllty tne: pane pase ‘Tag tenes merne ET aay'seesteresa | Awning Type Windows Secs mange, me, See | Sora, Meet aed Orgel Om Finst cUrTiN™ WaY_ EAR CORR | fuerte at ween nen . r, $25; other items -0a30 | | DAVENPORT IN PERF — . . M. A. | §ODA FOU : } 6a FE +3263 4 no oats. 1 yea nach attach or | UNTAIN | or FE 2-1468 from r ments. We demon gS et reine cron, eee ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BENSON | see facet 1 agi ear | arave’gPh rn son eng cen from corte’ Ur" Ma tare ‘Con | Sp, EE Sales Terme, Pers , ce — ar . rose taffeta | Segina so other store 90-40 and cusMion | MAY IN LARG UANTITIES 1OME “aN ' L.& 5S SALESCO. |"5t-3,538°E Lyme — ae a oe ot | we at a ee et * Rcnsows REEL Rent "re ae | rrea er me |S ton next cutine. O18 ona ae |e bang ND, QARDEN MARD. : fg Mi omg Ra. 1 mile cast , ba aia’ cereen abe Aas ; 2 TWIN BEDS COMPLETE UP. ! me ortable sewing ma- *| P= — cows. Skiisaw TALBOTT LUMBER Prour gh gy T Y*RD | on ‘rd eating alta, “ree 1 2424 chair FE 69 85 Broilquik $2.00 er rain pumps er doors, window = or peat OR and leafy $30 = *k 2- 2 rotiss! verment break ware *, bard 39644 . per hese cpr . spantaniny otk nos Weer pmo ng vore | RRA i Nnaeetenlenbateia) a OEE MATURE Rn Oe wee resRouet "S| one 4:5 ping i ADMIRAL RE- ; MOT PmaGiD nw. Ypeilant! air clipper KITCHEN na for wet | 4-664 etavel. FE ‘cake ing tractor frigerator Pay balance at RE- NEW FURNIT > « 3. ROOT T PRIGIDAIRE | 06 N CABINET SINKS. BEAU- basements sheet | oe » TONS BROME OG 7 with $10 NE NI ms ~OR| 1995 875, tfal 42° mode! rock rock lath, and —— mer’: Rass WAY.| Bo juding mower One See Ge eee eeepc | ee TURE |? CIECE_UVING Roow Sf hoe tl a Ravrec'a’ Canse ‘tie | Fontes cpaae cov SETAE | ammedors or acK “OR PEAT cartes Nie Naan ede | Base ee cettaeey ats Ta , . ~* guiTe, ite and 66° mode COUPLED. NEW. Separated .200 _} cultivator Several Rollaway beds ba ition. Reasonab! 2508 Poo- 2675 {> extraordinary v is st | est design fo cD. NEW-| Slad rated of mise¢d L _ CRATES OF CORN: 00 used Ford. Per- stat et T Sota bed: complete . $16.96 nilerd n e 38 98 up wasters $2 50+ — Fiverescent, alues Michigan | 650 7 ca wees | buche oats Car and Ford Ferguson trac- ‘ ile-....... 34c] Steet ‘win $42.95 | 2 Livin “ eee deep fryer 1395! Ay 383__Orchard Lake nena value $2295 These are _________ | _ out Joslyn — 6 miles | with new and used 9x12 Linoleum Rugs yi *r Holly ¥o00 Loa $12.95 4 rE +8622 iG ROOM SUITE | a vecuum cleaner _. lana at ke nod Also ige Shredd | rh as moet New and used W aie aad . louse Paint $1 joe Apt size gas bea $7.95 | 5 PIECE - _| Catiachments 4 50 LIONEL x AME ~~ | & show of lavatories bathtubs redded Peat Tlumus | For Sa'e Livestock nai t vis loaders, Used isle, Ford ’ ties Siese Ene-~' Paint gal. Daveamorin stove $44 95 BEDROOM OUTFIT $75 | BIG RICAN er Stalls. Michigan Fluor- ‘s Yd = | wmrnnnnnnnem™ rectors. aiso @ complete li - %. 83.% Cow Bor R $1.96 gal t and chair _OL 23-3166 75 SAVINGS ON’ COUNTLESS TRAI escent. 393 Orchard Lak T | re 71-0045 s $12) Massey Harris tr ne of aoe ums $195 rieze covered ee OTHER ITEMS AUTHO! NS — fe Ave vi NO nt _ FE 5- BROWN & WH actors and - Plestic Well Tile . Ise ft Cnfinishee chest te ee CYCLES HELBR OS. WRIET 2S a rony Seas eke os BABE, STROLLER AND SAND GRAVEL ANS YTTL DIRT _horse PE Masial WARE SAD on the, new Massey Harris “Mus- ‘ ra < ¢ se ‘re sk chair ATCHES AY AN Tee test on f = Mie Ba: = x os ng’ ' tractor : ae s. 140 S. Saginaw aan eae mocks ae siege _fa" rE Dose a SuAR are oS Ee SPINNING _—_—.* ow Hore aa ie kp wane. © “a oad black ie mosb aanv.| POR, SALE One raxan GUERN. | ond oane oan, Fy "Fereuvon ae ver- e or i, Se é . bes *. Washers t | s _ e PRIS eter oF ET LE Seen ol ee meget SABLE || | BRS Be Be Rint CS plete oalhal OO al alls “PONTIAC FARM & CE SECTIONAL DAVEN.| Em | speed récord play 3| STEEL FLAT W sw 4 weeping —— |, =aaee hese e port. rug ani pad | End tabie« _ 99600! condition FES 4eorke Excellent; sETS unVeRE s. KITCHEN osep Rep urem Loading top soil! } INDUSTRIAT : + : r 3 REFRIG retail, wholesale & ~ T ol . 2 en* tab y's high! lromine board 1a PIECE | COOKING 8 & ALuMineM STOVES, FUR- | $10 per load, an fionse 8 : _ PE 43397 jes 2 radios | 7" plow stale mares 2M tte eR NING ROOM | FLOOR POLISHERS ETC secre’! BUILDING SUPPLIES Waynd Beating and ars cones Fobtiae. area. eructer 38 ai oar | tee. $902, Drajtcn fa, Ciar Clarkston 825 W O01 ee | ————— j we t f -59 at W 2 : “ ANTIQUE PINE CUPBOARD, 850, Cotton mofires nent? Sines 7 fur and ‘pea babe SAVENPOT| OPEN WEEK ENDS ONTY | Sheet-rock @x8% C & C $135 Ferd Co Siete 2 Soa ‘au | PINTO OELD.“O HORSE. RSE. RIDE | DWARD AVE. of i gee ater table, $25 212 a ‘s Sines | .2.emd rol omy baby's hieh chair Hours Friday 6 to Op m = Plyscord @x8%. del ea. $4.80 delivered CLEANED AND, ICH TOF «ol | mare gentle yaa St mor "ehestnat. | EF 4-0461 OR FE 4-1442 — nn -) ata’ of drawers.| 9x12 Weave rugs $29.96 nd tables 2 radios FE ¢-3397 Saturday 1030 a m to®p m spun Wool insulation 100 sq. ft | PE 11-0252 TOF “Off SAND — AND sted, Were 7 ing saddle. | - al kiné. tm mastic). anc omen 95.98 For Sale Miscellar Sunday 19 10 a m to €D. m —— $450. White pine sheathing QUANTITY OP NEW FURNITURE. gravel Quick delivery. FR 20603 and riding ha blankets drivine = pp DA : ag ig di ge Tate ae aneous 72 CENERAT. Sri eigen agit | ansees romey. fc, om | fn rE eer FE stg pat mee | ACTOR. BARGAING _— © . FE 5-3166. inaw St or at near Sa¢- ANGLES CHA ~~~ | ‘ : Ic Sore 2x6 1 & bette x nf r tems sold ev- bal FE ¢1303- eal for fam.lv setap De: | Case LA. rue ec Grbard Lake ext ue Farmers| bor ARSE, MEAMS | Downiac OUTLET, hr td Torr TRUCKING AND) fino mgyee tas De nes | Set mers WO with Mnereane 7 Bete BARGAINS aathEeeey ae ROLLY WOOE Sects complete Tine ot structural w! 8 me a Fate Doors. Exterior owe tick Stas Michigan Auction TOP SOIL FILL gre aa ANB]? 5 Coe Densvorn | home and” bottom — ‘< 2 room > Woop | Steel used Typhoon | ___ up Detect AR Ot D ee ce ann) SOS GE See Fes ary Creed oe pects ppt ey mee FON homer eer n ae Guan eaeae. mestic snd Tm- Mart. Inc. serene PE 2-2817 mare BOLD STANDARD | BRED |Case De” B with cultivator, i Sewing machine 1230] ser, : whiews » son | _SB™ American’ Poreina & Sockets | cedar or white ICNIC | TABLES | Sood “Burtwood Weidter Wedge- M26 Lake Orion eo GRAVEL AND | Moter OA "#368 sired bv “Pre. | Sliver min Dresser. ceeees : ‘3 ~ cee ee Lae Orie “fi Butidoring. PE 40202. . : . commode he PICNIC TABLES AND BENCHES. | on, TANCHOR FENCES — |, SPORTMAN'S. WOOD ‘SHOP Rooting & Siding. wood & anpbait Re oe eee cae Topsoil & Gravel | "ne cm PONY. VERY GENTLE HOUGHTEN'S .S of tJ beds — i hae ke block oes —_ an A gpprovee.. Ne cg dogn Pods tate ee Keego Harbor exterior Know eur aeniet fer b veer onsek soil, sewer a 2 erg He Bag jot gravel & Ra" eae ee Grove | TOUR, ATS RIZED +} CASE spring: ators 6 Michigan —— J oatimates AUTOM TTT Montcalm Builcers’ sand oomfeld Mills srerrinns ere boas” “| "Senter ot PE» | gave oALWAY wancerNG OO) Nr puna cote te paul'St. Cyr Lumber Co.| $2'¢2F 32 Giese | te or Peet ata Tit" PE | TMEIPERS, ONE Has GAP BY | O°" Puone! Otte ramet akland Furnitur PHILGAr _5-8738 cas Mal oe Gel cone eee (CES tL | 6120 Bogie Lake Ra. T _S to 6:90 Closec every Thurs. SAND _AND_ GRAVEL, |-"! comers 1 pM ckeae : _ 106 8. Saginaw e. ILGAPF o eoehe a aren | oriek. W a wMimaber eC kee LOADER WARBER- EM 3. el. now at | 3 GA. HER osec every Thurs. | cemem and mortar, full dirt ue COWS MILKER AND: WATERBUR” RIDING TR ; inane © _ FE 26523; Deaters 10 per cent do Wt ge eee ereen No. S24 R-| —_— _ —“HERECOVERY Gag WA-| ‘fucking Pontiac tf s Also -voung caitl piow, dis ACTOR. : a wn plumbire es « for top soil Caan towith . ter heater. ac tLeke Build e. FE! ¢, cultivator and : eer er el TV. 10° 900. yao garments, | Paul ae Supply Co oe — iron. | at antes —_ ravel. Excellent com | _ Used 1 R 2LINCH i ROTARY. 12.52 20% rilet — a aioe, rie 2 FSHPTLARD PONTES. 1 TO FOAL a On’ no #230" cil after 8 Ques ae Rd. PE 26.9%- ere e orne: Orchard Lake LAUNDRY S1OVE tubs, lifetime cast r DELIVE” | OR 2 ¥ See 8 j — EARLY AMERICAN 6." Farmington 0268 Rd | BATHROOM ae St CHEAP. $64.50 G A Thom iron pure, a Ds MA-| 1303 N nice saddle horses OA ORCRAR' and Victorian. MY 3-4308. REBUILT SQUARE _to 6:00 Sunda Open daily #.00| pipes and fittings, au a eel pson, 80 South; Tive wav gravel sand,| ton Holly Ra Mal Ph Pen. | he = R BAR : __ $29.95 TUB MAYTAG f jay 1) 00 to 2:00 and automatic of] | LOCHINVAR Jaa > : li dirt. top soil and truc 5719 - |) thon cond! Sosncca 1 ga west otf Owe: | ~"* roa On| “Are, Roving Jrevon door 4 coal fernaces siete end bet wet: | O14 sit URNACE WE | WELCY, LEATHER BABY BOGOT: | aan aan 1 EES ae or rome rene a gon ae ii Eee _lanc Ave. * -|——— | _ Steel ov ir es.| ter boilers, o : : AN sture i YD BOTTLE nspeant teh be onetgeteal rape scons! “HEIGHTS SURPLY | —Piveisee st | SPRINGS AI | WOLVERINE _| sos -vanos “oF roadgravel EM ae fee re cei aeare) eee Cae ee eee Water heater pay TILE CEMENT haroened 4'2e 4178 Dizie cor” Hatchery ae 2685 Perry st ace ot oT enoss S'S Rae WRECKING | CO. | cow maour ans Of 918 ow Maple anted Livestock &5 is EARtin® COW STANCHIONS 389.50 on . Regular iC TILE ; sal ___Phone PE 4-543) At last! Day Long No. 3 oak: floo LIVESTOCK cups. Lik —- for only $6.50 plus’ gas ARMSTRONO inlaid we * & "AUTO Gas WATER uEaTERe |BONDEX HYDRAULIC HEAVY Bagg Bog RP aie ye - pet @ — Seatt| _ Wood, Coal — “wu Slaybaugh. sev0e 10 Mu F and deposit macen Face ee a 12 "FEOOR 40 Plumbing wears Guty ccele: Wik stop that wn Med vELVEr- “EEL SHOES Biro Geen deere a _Wood, Coal & Fuel 8 80 = 5.5204 _Lyon, Ph Geneva She Ad. Sout __5268 Dixie “ 3 yFeating su or build of Elmer Peters ‘mi2 per ey ' > 1 CYCLONE BROODER 60 ner De cS on Som Rs IR SHOP quindre at 70-Mile R matte jand Fuel are Paint aoe Orebara Phone EMpire 3-8194 efter 4 p. m. | 2x9 used. re “ae eo ORY SLAB WOOD, ¥5.50 or Sale Poultry 86| _Good ONE BROODER, 400 CHICE _go0d condition. R, oe E +9216 _ vs mere thts. 6150 ~NEW AND USED _ M tsonite, pe spies - Te ° lot $10 Delivered FE | BREEDIN . ; 5 CARLOADS a BONNY \ +7970. SEARS spi BE ear_of store ASPHALT PAVING Al | BICYCLES. MADE IN ENG-|° nae ty refrigerators bottied mn SHARD _ maser poorogh NOW LAYING seed potatoes flit Ne MAID TILE | chime ELECTRIC WASHING DU | rps AL AVING land Slightiy scratched im transit. | and sod “an ‘inde bottiea ges oil | New tes peinrtn gt, completa RD DRY SLAB. WOOD | 33.50 20103 s sfor sale. MY| Cochran Lake Orion pene Triple ving! inlaid -r chine. clean. ceed shane $25 MA oe ,~ parking areas Cash diggs leo ge $44. Michi- eaaeee kes bean ‘stoves and | 32 SIX SHOT REV @ core oF 2 for $10. Bx Bums. i COLON 7 on 2-0831. um tile. 9x8 10¢ SORD HOME. SELL _Asphait Paving estimates ss C4 fake Ave, . Orchard cabins. cash or term lers and _7-6031. — Sa aaeeennaaromees ijans Extra pestle OF _ITAL- A Rw . Dutch Master of Sucuibues. Cals ING 4 ROOMS ing Co. FE 22227“) BOOT Pot WONGLIP WADERS. TRA. 8. 3 ° ! PACKAGE COAL erac 1 Reacamans ipment. Disease| ~.~~~ Auction Sales 89 — paint. covers in eek Gare (OND: before 3 ae 6 A & PETRO HEAT SER Ls nah TRAILER. RIDING ____optyke | Market Mr. Chapman e. Tiffany 63000. ARRAARA -RRAR ae A dS i ie Durme st R $6. Arege gpemicem 12 MS 8 TELEGRAPH pre ges Crooks and Auburn. ang CF AQCTION. TUPEDAY. 141 W. Huron PE i 0 COUCH ARTIFICIAL is er’ S Ser ae ON BALE: — P ot Plants. T 72} CHICKEN FEEDERS 5 WATER ne APRIL 2TH. HROME _ DINETE Brepiece, thai? | reg. BUILDING PLANS Lz: a : opm |% GRD ONE s, Trees, Shrubs 804%: | fountains. ‘metal nests, hard coal ot, “Good mile “semble these SETS iping room table radio PE URDAY Complete set of J . pair of garage. brooder stoves. also Benning "Goodrich wig Gale ha. four ahatea a Tevet sed cove, | chairs, ete. EM 24200 ia, jeunes Mie ro 5 .end living AB gM on a gg Bye mg | cheap for condition, Fe ties — A: N TRUCKERS! Sie pump end tank on cows rs ad | peters. q dl egy Pay weld ett. These are brand pig 4 ae re Oppel take LI IM pond ——- pron bp store Saturday, Pr 1-000 — F Re ag ‘4 daily + Site “an eR aoa, |— GOSLINGS stan | conve 38 oot ig ag eS Gaes, Grkn te 2 car yee. tre siense. | Overh a | = | Stee to’ dpm cases Dena i —_GOSLINGS 706 M oveyer and daly i : vince if vemeare —, oe weekdays ee 7 gai 3 Dp. ™. | 1x6 fir bodrds No. 1 oo ee erhead | Garage Doors *; TAB saw 3 a Wholesale 2 ~ at pueday. Custom hatching James Hate non State se extraordinaty 3 om ‘1x8 W. pine boards $110 per M.| CORNER pe s' available in num- panne ag hanger. Almost new. $429 Fiaatee Ra Breed rm 8480 poder of Pha ; ichigan | Fluorese bar | changed : AND {ale W $70 per M aa A_ CABINETS, ¥ and factery resoots w MI $271. WE_DELIVEP —h4,_Devieverg, Mich i Lake Ave ent. 303/ ons — Ry tc en Clem. | 226 Pine boards — $95 “| nade to order. D. W. Pitewater | Slating “yon ents a te.) - sate M ; A BLACK HILL SPRUCE FOR ° : 2.0001 No 2 fir per M.| 1212 Ae placing on fe-| usicat Goods 7. SPRUCE j DRYER Gan > r $118 per ta Ward Or- our present doors with 3 toe best brands svaiatie signe | | ERRIFIC BARGAINS [Gragg A ‘biret door “1 ocr M, | COLEMAN OL WATER: HEATER 0 BERRY DOOR co aqooaneows, Pacrony : seas Ge Bie sratiates gos | "mie, Sey Orie aes MES | ‘ scratched. extraordi-|. = AT CLAY - “styeco, 85 | never used; 4” maple bed with | 31t_8,_Pedsec FE 20203 All a cokers. Arbo PF ae co? MS Orthard Tate hee -AYTON’S x8 in fir pivwooe . —ioees_ sed mati 53545 ~OUR — ond colors. | trers, Dig roar omni hade | - - POOP ns SS x “Di wr a 80 Te per ft ror , . tunity this big I. Tak it Wilt WO 3 ‘ ” Sergent gras * & alue hol * Aaa ; -_ ‘ er — NEW LOW PRICES Basement Apt. (ont w. then) west on | at Commerce imines. i hag | IF - Lee - . them «i a mow-| . OS * , " oak fi wey e ees | 04'S, 2206 oni , vel.road 3 miles Hampsnire , 780 . Sil before" you’ walnut $30.4 +»: apts - rin spat dh rt & 2x8's $85 per om. | CRINNELI BROS. SMALL UP- eat at each MU Wise Deed, Tel DOA oe SALE : ; : * and Sundays Seeley vem tor $27 98 | HA ” _ FE OR 34882. ‘ wer ee f - right pia rae Pianders 1-6161. . i? NEW HAM and hetfers. Wighiend Michigan’ pig re Sovpat, DA varssig Os | COLORADO | op aPROCE | ot bite @. com ae al ponent chotee. tested and eeehaaee,, Michiat! | maltress agd then sorine. 41009 ‘r routane wufuiNe » pour | CEMENY ty = 4 o ee ah a TV t- 1. Po 5 : fo BUP™M. ; ‘ai ; meer $15. 7 5 v' kite $20.66 | ratee, : cu ft $2% 0S value AND “AVE UP TO oes ON rte EINDER All our prices are reasonable . ALTON TV “°" |" USED BARGAINS Mane mare TF BLOCKS BEACKETT'S — Joslyn Cr Walton gaeo re FASE B ‘ r G. TAN , Buildi S ° as ; aA Gas ata fecirne ranges nad Ay 3 urmeister Ss CA re SH #161 Dixie Byy Mi i ics | Fide Onc Senmadl FESR | FN TY Oe tT oseany| AD Michigan Auction a up Wrage auton atic Wash No , CA Mart, I Fae rthe . . ine, Ee: 80 up| 11804 Apt sine siectr $39.50 up aie? th Lumber Co. | Per anything you have’ of value. OPEN SUNDAY PPLES .- meets ote Aetibt dace: 000.06 delux range ; Lake Ra. Pri. suctions. Auction r THE A io ) tient | "" cLAyToN’s ""™ WE DELIVER | Sa ee ings of the le Dr kre. a 90 Cablens aon PE Qpyyere LA. Ra, mevgy Merson EM » Trucks one Y L a Hardware ce he es 3-4650 $6 ROE ta or re Sh | oy Te epeaclcs | 7 sera a; ia Lemon y Save metect' 200 : be! ; « Red Stamps 1A mage —— L Pern ® D ay a a oe ee ce tn on mds enya a ee ener canine eminem : genliieiiomemnaineants inne male ” a ™ > ‘ * rN 2 » —~ -* . ; ' ; j t ' ' vn t ' i i] eo! ' eer Be i @ ; af im --loday's Television Programs = "THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 ~--Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished ‘by stations listed in this column are subject te change without petice. | Channel 4— WWJ-TV t-t Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Amateur Hour. “Sunbonnet Sue.” (2)—Saturday Night Movie Date. “Trade Winds.” 11:38—(4)—Sat. Show 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. (2)— Christophers. 9:45—(2)—The Pastor. 1¢:00—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)— Detroit Pulpit. 19:30—(1)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) Sinema. 16: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. 11:00—(D—Capt. Midnight, (2)— Court of Health. (4)—Adven Ho. € 11:30—(7)—Faith. (2)—Carnival. 11:48—(2)—Cartoons. Tommy | 12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. *|1:15—(2)—The Pastor. *|2:00—(4)—Living Design. (2)— Cowboy G-Man. SUNDAY AFTERNOON ' (h— Jungle Story. (2)—U.D. Round- table. 12:30 (4) —Theater. (7)—Auntie Dee. (2)—This Is the Life. 12:46—(4)—City Affairs. 1:00--(4)—U. of M. Hour, (T)— World Adventure. (2) — Chris tophers. 1:30—(7)—Matinee. (2)—Sen. Fer- guson. 1:46—(2)—See for Yourself. 2:30—(4)—Chamber Music. Meet Congress. (2)— (1)—To be an- 3:06—(4)—Tom Tom Matinee. (2) Man of the Week. 4:30—(4)—Kukla, Fran, and Ollie. 5:00—(4)—Wings Over the World. (1)—Annie Oakley. (2)—Ameri- can Week. 5:38 — (4) — Roy Rogers. (7)— George Jessel. (2)—You Are There. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Dangerous Assignment. Brian Donlevy stars. (2}—Meet the UAW-CIO. (7)—You Asked for It. 6:38—(4)—Mr. Peepers. Wally Cox stars in (71)—Boston Elephants and Chester 8:30—(2)—Man Behind the Badge. x Story,” MONDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning Show. $:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:06—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News. (2)—Arther Godfrey. 16:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm Time. 19: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2)~—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To- morrow’s Search. 11:46—(2)—Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Eat, Mur- phy. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. Travel Unlimited. 12: 38—(1)—News. (2)}—Garry Moore 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean McBride 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (7)—My Life. (4)—Kate Smith. 2:30 — (7) — Theater. (2)—Fea- turette 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. 3: 15—(2)—Secret Storm. 3:30—(7)—-Air .Base. (2)—Ladies Day. (4)—On Your Account. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Cow- boy Colt. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)— Theater (4) (4)—Theater. §:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—Theater. Ann Sothern as Susie sar Beer. §:38—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Happy Hollow. (7)—Wild Bill Hickock. 6:45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING ¢:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. &1—()—News. (7)—Sports. 6:30 — (4) — Tony Martin. (7)— Jamie. (2)—News. ¢6:4—(2)—Perry Como. (4)—News. 7:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7)— Sky King. (2)—Burns and Allen. 7:30—(4)—Voice. (7)—Who's the Boss. (2)—Talent Scouts. _ | 8:00—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)—Wres- ting. (2)—I Love Lucy. matter with handsome (1)—Break the Bank. Quiz show. 9:30—(4)—The Norths. (2)—What's My Line. (7)—City Kid. 10:00—(4)—Badge 714. Jack Webb stars in police case. (2)—The- ater. 10:30—(4)—Playhouse. (7)—City’s Heart. (2)—To be announced. 11:00—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. (4)—Theater. (2)—News. 11:15—(2)—Late Show. “Glamor- | 8:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) Buttons. - 9:00 — (7) — Boxing. (2)—Studio 9:30—(4)—Col. March. | 10: 00—(7)—Playhouse. (4)—Follow That Man. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. Times Square. (2)—To be an- nounced. 18:46—(4)—Time off for Sports. 11:00—(4)—News. (2) —News. (7)— Soupy’s On. 12:15—(4)—Duffy's Tavern. Theater. (2)—Featurette. (Th "| 11:45—(4)—Moods in the Night. Pud Flanagan, Even at 9, Seasoned TV Star: Very YORK—Nine-year-old Pud During the two years since his dramatic debut, Pud has appeared Brings You All DAYTIME TIGER GAMES et Home or Away “TIGER TUNES” “WARM UP TIME” == yeraneoes verone came|} end frends oon ann “natural” actor. He has had theatrical his appear- successful Broad- Three Wishes for The Seven Year Itch. Brian is his real given name; SCORES IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING GAME WCAR-FM 99.5 MC Tiger Night Gomes Predict Passage of Ike's Tax Bill Senate GOP Leaders See Revisions Ready for Debate May 15 By JOE HALL ' ~~ oe cence — - sotmnaiontoaan (Q)—News. CKLW, Gen. Ferguson 11.66—WJR, News WW, News 6:00—WJR, At Dawning WW, News, Music WdBK, Easy Listening 6:38—WJIR, Ferm Review WWJ, Forward March . 6:45—WWJ, Coffee Concert 7:08—WJR. Part. Hymns WW. Eileen rten WJBK, Comic Weenly WCAR, Gospel Hour WJBK, 6:18—WIR, Karamu Quart. WCAR, News, Salvation | | 9:1S—WUR, Faith Hymns 1¢:30—(4)—Man About Town. (7)— |. aaah fens 2:38—WJIR, N. Y. Phil. CKLW, Sammy Kaye WCAR, News, Review 4:30—WJR, World Today 5:06—WJIR. Stege Struck WKYZ, News, Bvening CKLW, The Shadow WJBK, News WCAR. News, Review 5:138—WJBK, Guy Bowmen 6:15—WXYZ. Drew Pearson 10:15—-WWJ, Dude Ranch wre, weet w David . Healing Win, CKLW, News, 19:38—WJR, Town & Country CKLW, Frank and ons WJBK, News, Gentile WWJ. Pee Wee King WCAR, . News 2:45—CKLW, Chosen People CKLW, $:15—WJIR, Bud Guest 3:060—WWJ, Golden Voices WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 10:45—WJR, Christophers wxYz, Review WCAR, Coffee With Clem $.38—WJIR. Music Hall WWJ, Bob Maxwell - CKLW, . 3:15—CKLW, Opportunity 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival , WI8K, Bove 3:30—CKLW. I Was a Red | 9:60-—WJR. News 11:15—WJR, Sports Pina! WXYZ, Hour of Decision WWJ. Minute Parade Leura WXYZ, Breakfast Club XYZ, Top of Town 4:06—WIR. Main Street CKLW, News, Music CKLW, Jewish WW). Weekend WJBK, News, Murphy WXYZ, Revival Hour WCAR *, Rhythm 11 :38—WJR, a. CKLW, Music ~ CKLW, Phil Musie WwJBK. 0:15—WJR, Sunshine Sue <= WCAR, News, Review Gane — Heatter otans NORNENG ‘MW . Guy Bowman ° WCAR, Record ¥. 9:30—WJIR, Mrs. Pai, CKLW, Good Neighber WJBK, Bob Mu y 9:45-—WIR, Pete & Joe CKLW, Tony Martin WCAR. Temple Academy 10;08—W IR, A. Godfrey WWJ. Weleome Traveler WXYZ, My True Story CKLW, News, Homechats WJBK, News, Murph WCAR, News, Pomele 10:38—WWJ. Bob Hope wxyz, WJBK, ist Page Drama 5:38 WXYZ. Greatest Story W, Mary Morgan ; W, True Detective WCAR, Pontiac nh be tad Sunrise Sonsta w Melody Time ww. otion Songs . 10:45—Ww., Bans WXYZ. Or maveries 5:48—WJBK, McLeod > —— t CKLW. F Mutual bak ly Otri — WJBK, Ged's Church -_ 7%. Ware~ Bee SUNDAY EVENING Bonnar Strike It Rich WCAR, Morn. Musicals Fig Gene Faced A CKLW, ny “aan 8:00— WIR, News WXYZ. Mon Headlines wok aoe eee Wwrd,, Concert Poverites caLw. eat Carter — 7 Bibie ss ews, Records 1:18—CKL CKLW, Wership Hour WCAR, News, Review F WXYZ, Seer eines Eve 11:38—WIR, Make Up Mind ww. Pa 6:38_WJR. Our Miss Brooks ye $:38—WJR. Rentro Valley WW4. Spring Concerts See Caner: Vgc 2. Lies CRLW, Bob Considine —.. WXYZ, Light & Life CKLW, Bob 11:45—WJR, Rosemary Pontiac WWJ. Gecend ce 6:46—WWJ, Guest Stars $:00—WJIR, News ww WXYZ, Religious News W, Bethesda Temp WJBK,. News, Serenade WXYZ, Sacred Heart WWJ, Art of Living CKLW, Bible Class WJBK, Detroit Pulpit WCAR. Outdoors 10:08-—WJR. Dale Marr WWJ. Pulpit WXYZ, Israel Message . Bible Class WJBK, Morning Music WCAR, News. Harmony 10:15—WJR, Galen Drake 10:38—WJR, Chapel Hour 9:20 W. CKLW. WJBK, 7.15—WJBK, Dale Young 7:38—WJR. Amos 'n’ Andy WWJ, Theater WXYZ, What's That Song CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK. Sen. Ferguson 7:45—WJBK, UD. Rnd'table * @:30—WIR, Little Margie CKLW, Lutheran Hour WJBK, Records 9:18.WXYZ. Taylor Grant WIR, WXYZ, Hour of Decision © W. Dr. house - Record : Chan WXYZ, 3 City Byline Tag ~ —— Warren izabeth — World WXYZ, in Calle WCAR, News 12: 16—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, Neonday Caller WWJ. Cinderella 9:30—WW4. Paith in Action cs ee — pt yt _ $:00—WJIR. B Crosby WXYZ, Jack Berch Se Devoe WWJ. Sun. With Gerrowsy ' CKLW, Your Boy Bud = 4 t t WXYZ, Music Hall . WCAR, Club 1130 CAR. Rhythm Roundup CKLW. Healing Wings . Seite: ‘all WIBK. News, there 17:43—WJR, Jack White WWJ. Fran Harris 1 WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW, Ginger Rogers MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:08-—WJIR, Road of Life Bergen, M’C rthy “News. George w WCAR, News, Club 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW, Paint Harmonies Geor WWJ. Muste Box 10:00—WJR, Man of Week WJBK. Tom re WXYZ, Negro Choir - ww, Inheritance WCAR, Clud 1130 WJBK. Sun. Serenade CKLW, Windows oe ee, & . poe oee 10:48—WJIR, Chapel Hour WOSK, Mews, Resende CKLW. Your Boy Bud WWJ, Storybook 10:15—CKLW, Sunday Music| WJBK, Tom 11:66—WJIR, Tabernacie 16:30-—-WIR, Pacts Forum 1:48—W. Ouiding t WWJ, St. Paul's Cath. WW, Meet the Press CRLW. Bick Powel = wan, (ie CKLW, (see) Wwws, (ss) WXYZ, (is) WOAR, (1190) , WsBK, (1t0e) | *; TONIGHT /WEYZ, Peal Winter Revival Times . 2:00— Mrs. Burtos ~~ W,' Pontine W, Back to God ww, News 4 Week in Washington | WO4™. 10:45—WJR, Mantovani winx News. Ge News 11:38—WsR, Album Assembly of God WCAR, News. News, Records CKLW, foes Geet WJBK, Blue Serenade . WCAR, News, Ballads WXYZ, 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason. $060, Be s WJBK, Sus. Serenade REE. Stet Bursts WXYZ, Winter * Wave. ac We rT) 11:45—WJIR, RAdio Spotlight w news, wit ag Block . ee eet ‘ ; ess er, : - CKLW, Sec, of State Wek, News WCAR. Sports Eisenhower may have set & pat oan Vow epee ee ie 11:15—WJR, Answer Man 2:45—WIR ter Day tern in Kentucky ‘for 0:00--WIR. Bob Reynolds Wwxyz. News, Parker ww, “a \ J, Here's he answer away - from ~- Washington cam- WxYz, Sports WJBK. Ken Cline Ts Mel weap, Club 1138 paigming he does this election year WCAR. eee 11:20 B, Gympbeny eae Mouse |? maintain Republican control of $:45—WIR, Industry 12:15 —WJR, Best Guest WEYL, News, Stars WW9. Life Beeutitul Congress, ee CELW: Bich. Catholic CKLW, News, Chats Sake’ ieee el CRU, Rows, Music But it's quite likely he hopes 1:00--WJR, Johany Mercer WEAR, Gea. Perguecn — 7 Pe that in other areas he won't have wavs. + : 10:00 7. Cutates MONDAY MORBNING Peg mae to buck the kind of Democratic CKLW, Theater Weve Tesco's Weed | 6:30—WIR, Pore Forum WWJ, Road of Life | counter-attraction the Bluegrass WJBK, Record Room CKLW, Back te WW, Bob Ma CKLW, Bddie Chase State offered yesterday in former “WCAR, News, Ballads WCAR, Your Hosgita! WXYZ, Pred Wolfe : CKLW. News, David 3:30—WWw), Pepper Young | Vice President Alben W. Barkley. 1:16—W2YZ, Sen. Fergusom | 12:45—WCAR, Record Rev. WJBK. News WXYZ, Paul Winter Eisenhower 1:38-—WWJ Previe a AR, Coffes W. Eddie Chase has said more than CELW, Mise Saysteries SUNDAY AFTERNOON aide abit “hao, Sneed. WJBK, Don McLeod @ | once he is not going to wage any WXYZ, Green 1:00—WJR, Symphony - . : 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday out-and-out campaign for individ- 8 w. ww, Fran aay bi yg «= a Burris WWJ, Right to muse. ual Republican candidates—that he ways, P— Pasty CRLW Brotherhood Hour WXYZ, News, Wolfe ee. Le. oe is not going to mix in district, . WJBK, News, Cline CKLW, News. Devid weir Ww McK. state and local contests 8:30—WJR, | WCAR, News, Review WJBK, Rise & a wibk. Don CELW, Form 1:38—WXYZ, Nat'l Vespers : WCAR, News, Ballads » ©: 9:00-—-WJR, Two for Money | CKLW, Sunday School 1:13—WJR, Music Hall 4:18—Wah Wisera of Odds | But. on his behalf the White , WJBK, Melody Time CELW. Tay Sol WWJ, Stella Dallas House has annoupced a blanket JBK, House Party WCAR, Tiger 7:30—WWJ, Listen and Live} WCAR, Talk Eisenhower eridorsement of GOP 9:80—WJR, Jamboree 1:45—WWJ, Blue Serenade wx Wolfe ; Hall . WWJ. Grand CKLW, Austin Grant 4:30—WIR, Music nominees for seats in Congress WXYZ 2:06-—WJR, Symphonette wi WWJ, Widder Brows aae me WW4J, Catholic Hour WJBK, Don McLeod |and for other public offices. The apelin -. YR, Healing Wotere a a eee WCAR, Balleds President did qualify that later by Ww, Country Tue WJBK, Tiger Game WXYZ, Dick Osgood aL “one eee House | reserving the right to withdraw en- Ww. Hotel WCAR, Cleveland vs. Tigers 8:06—WJR. Jack White . . dorsement in the case of anyone 5:06—WIR, News WW, Plain Bill CeLW Rhythmsive. Chase : | Seouar’ ‘aren uaakaad Eisenhower flew from Washing: WCAR, News, Ballads ton to Kentucky yesterday with Re- 5 te WIR. Rereae: yeu | publican Sen. John Sherman Coop- | er of that state. Cooper’s opponent Sw im a tough fight for re-election is 6:06—WIR. Cort Maney Barkley, who is seeking to return WWJ, Marriage Pays ;to the Senate after four years as a | the popular ‘‘veep’’ in the Truman MONDAY EVENING administration. 6:00 WIR. Nowe ore | Eisenhower's plans to visit Ken- ., ews. o tucky were announced. before -M ale caLw. bg ~~ aa Barkley disclosed his plans to try WJBK, Horsemen for Cooper’s seat. So far as is | known, Cooper planned all along WCAR, News, Ballads ¢:15—WJR, Clark rtet — to accompany the President. i . . . WWJ). Budd Lynch WXYZ, Lee Omits CKLW, Eddie Chase WEAR, Talk Sports | Eisenhower kept Cooper close by 30 WIR. Bop Reynolds |his side at Ft. Knox where the ren ay President a tank honor WXYZ, Bill Stern waed. At Alea! wd 6:45—WJR. Lowell Thomes | Ditthplace shrine at Hodgenville, WWJ. Nation's Business |Cooper introduced Eisenhow- WETS. B¢ MeKénste er, who made a non-potitical talk 180-9 ER, Ques Biues extolling the virtues of the Civil Ww. 3 Star Extra | WXYZ, Red Skeiten | War President to an audience of CKLW. Pulton Lewis Jr. | about 3,000 persons. Walking Proposed 7:15—WWJ, Pran Pettey CKLW. Guy Nunn T:38—WIR. J. LaRose Sacre. in A-Bomb Attack walk five miles an hour out of the 8:15—WXYZ, Show Worle Main danger area. WJBK, T, George James K. Knudson, who is also #:30—WJR. Talent Scouts | a member of the Interstate Com- Wavh “Gees ol ue Bee | merce Commission, told a civic CKLW, Under Arrest | organization yesterday: 8:46—WXYZ, Vandercook at ae Theater prety can, if necessary, walk _ Telephone Hour a ive miles an hour. Assum- CRLW' Wenry: Charm | ing a two-hour warning, this would 9:20 WW. American mang St Most people out of the center WXYZ, Future's Doorway | of large cities and into environs. rae Queens pies ea “Here, if evacuation were car- we he moe Tied out in military precision and | WXYZ, Headline Edition = with available transportation sys- CKLW, Frank Edwards = tems being used, large numbers i eale fetleh & s ¢ » ti i ? i E TV SERVICE By Muntz Ex-Service Men Cell FE 2-2871 Mitchell’s TV Sales and Service 109 N. Saginaw Se. Radio and TV Service Quality Service on All Makes Including Muntz Call FEderal 4-9736 WUNT2 4 SALES--SER\ “Able bodied men, women and | PARTS DIST C&V FE 4-1515 ——, SYLVANIA TELEVISION — With Bele Light—See i at 1th —WIR, Music Metro. | could be taken to safety limits.” | WxyYz, of the Town CKLW. ~~ LA Date FOX TV ome ei 10:38—WIR. Army-McCarthy | ee ABINETS pe MEDICINE C 10:43—WXYZ, Top of Town Large 20” Mirror, all Metal Cabinet CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary $7.95 Value .. . $3.95 Slightly Marred New News . MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. WJBK. Genstns — / 383 Orchard Lake Ave. 11:15—WJR, Bot Reynolds 11:38—W Music CKLW, With Music Jimmy Claims Filed Out of Spite included the “‘infidelities letter’ suit out of spite. : The late President's eldest son, a congressional candidate, filed a memorandum in court yesterday that said “inclusion of the letter can only be construed as a delib- erate act designed to cause great notoriety and publicity . . . with- ... on the children and others."’ .The memorandum refers to Mrs. Romelle Roosevelt's answer to her husbands motion to strike the let- ter from the suit. The motion will be argued next Friday in Superior Court. s * . The letter concerned was signed by Roosevelt and dated Feb. 27, 1945. It lists infidelities with nine women, with names, places and approximate times. Roosevelt, OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING | 825 W. HURON ST. Sea the Letest TV Demonstrated HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 025 W. Haren. ss FE «44-2525 SS denying misconduct, has said he | available to the general public and signed the letter to avert a divorce | the newspapers . . . Infidelities Letter |». | wi | had WASHINGTON w — Chairman | With her separate peeeeneal Mrs. Roosevelt's answer to the | motion to strike said her husband, PASADENA. Calif. @ — James if concerned with the welfare of Roosevelt says his estranged wife Complaint was filed it would be their three children, could have the file sealed. Roosevelt replied that this could j beyond doubt that when the done until “after | “It is an outstanding example of a premeditated act.” j Mrs. Roosevelt, in her separate maintenance suit, accused her hus- | band of adultery with three other the 1945 | 4 women not named in letter. One person out of five in the U. S. owns an automobile as com- pared with one out of 24 in Great Britain, one in 42 in Frante, and about one in 294 for the people in t it would be | Soviet Russia. . | Favorite In Choice of Popular Colors Priced From TELEVISION and RADIO : SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron St.‘ / FE 2-6967 SERVICE Don’t be fooled' Don't be misled by bargain prices or absurd claims of screwdriver mechanics or @ neighborhood handy man! .. . Call a technicion. There's a member of the Caldond Gouna Electronic Association in your Hat nase = yw -call him for DEPENDABLE, GUARA SERVICE. PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV ....176 Crestwood, AUBURN RADIO & TV................35 Auburn, FE 4- RADIO-TV ........... 3149 W.. ELECTRIC SHOP |... FE RADIO & TV SERV. 89 FE 2- TIE RADIO MAINTENANCE... FE C & V TV SALES & SERVICE.. 993 Mi. FE RADIO 4 TV.......... 8. FE. 2- N ELECTRIC CO . : 4 HOD’S RADIO & TV. U, Ave., FE 4-04 JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV........., 45 E. 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Speedway | place where Premier Minister Chou | = looking Lake By EDDY GILMORE GENEVA (®—The citizens of an- cient ‘Geneva reacted with every- thing from disdain to confusion fo- day as scores of persons from all over the world poured into town ‘for the Geneva conference on Asian problems. Disdain came~frem the stiff- necked old residents of a place that’s been watching foreigners come and go since the times of the early Romans. They look as if they couldn't care less. Confusion reigned in some hotels and restaurants trying to cope with a rush of strange orders in strange tongues. The Swiss showed mild curiosity at the various villas and hotels where the principals of the con- ference are to stay, but everything was orderly . = oa Here's a quick rundown on the villas The Russian villa, to be used by Foren Minister V.M. Molotov, is a two-story building with a nice view, located a ground over- G®tneva. It is known as the Villa Les Chatillons A solitary gendarme stood before it. “Yes,”" he said, “‘there are four plainclothes Soviet policemen in- side. I know they are policemen because I know the type.’ > 7. > There is no gate to*the villa. The barbed wire that was strung up at the first of the week has been removed at the request of the Soviets, but a squad of uni- | formed Swiss soldiers is dispersed | in the quiet woods about the place. On this mild spring morning, a postman delivered a handful of |mnewspapers and a truck brought jin. several bottles of—not vodka, | but milk. The Chinese villa is much more | pretentious than the Russian. The | | En-lai will stay is the Villa Mont- ameees §fieury, half surrounded by barbed Sun., Apn!l 25, 1:30 | wire and guarded by about 20 Swiss | soldiers with automatic rifles and Aa ULIES IL Bee Sec! helmets. i Chou's villa has 20 rooms with! it. It sports brilliant orange awn- | ings. When the Soviets asked to have their barbed wire removed vester- day, the Chinese followed suit, but they did agree to the Swiss se- curity suggestion of allowing huge hoops of barbed wire to remain up around two sides of the place The Swiss are taking no chances. They change the guard of dra- goons every two hours day and night, and army telephones camou- flaged in soap boxes are strung up all around the villa's acreage A closed, spiked steel gate bars the entrance > . > The villa of France's Foreign Minister Georges Bidault is a com- plete contrast. It's down on the lake front. One policeman stands in frong of it. “Go on in and have a look,” he said Milk was being delivered there, too Bidault has 14 rooms and four baths. 7. © e@ i The North Korean villa is within shouting distance of the French and several miles from the Chinese and the Russians. It is called Villa les Cedres. Nine automobiles | stood before a closed iron gate. | Briton Can’t Shed Title He Doesn't Want to Keep | LONDON (INS)—Philip A. Wa- terlow does not want to be called “Sir,” but he can't avoid it. Wateriow, a %-year-old head of a big British printing firm, suc- ceeded to a baronetcy on the death | of his father, Sir Edgar Wateriow, | but immediately announced that he would not use the title. Cyrit-F. J. Hankinson, editor of “Debrett’s Peerage,” which lists Britain’s titled ranks, said: “Whether he likes it or not Wa- terlow is ‘Sir Philip Waterlow’; an heir to a title cannot resign or re- nounce it.” Wateriow joins a select group of about four or five men out of 1,200 baronets who prefer to be called her ~ five baths and has 25 acres‘around eine & Ree = ee : ES 3 ‘ “ 2 ieee : . - : : re | ©) = Here are six “easy” steps in How to get on Incinerator for anything else) bi. | c —'‘at no cost whdtsoever to you.” fe: af E : yy reat om 3 : a re STEP NO. 1— Wait for the telephone to ring. we f Ree es a Feng | mG 5 ps a Swallow the_story of the lovely voice on the other ef A. end that you (and 249 others in Pontiac) will tide : pes STEP NO. 2— receive an Incinerator (or whatever the product : : ee : they are selling is} es a part of an advertising a. ) e program—and—at no cost fo you ane 2 Fy at : hg ® Say “Yes, Id be glad jo have you send a a oi 3 salesman out.” (At this point, you should ie a? STEP NO. wonder why a sdlesman is necessary if-they gk" ! Bf are giving this item to you a a ‘ ~ Hie A . he es After the Salesman gives you a Jast talk Poe | of on “referred leads,” sign the purchase oy “4 STEP NO. , contract . . Ss ae | : Wake up the next morning to realize ae to a local, Phone FE 5-6148 — Dricimiruw 816 fa w of the . Pontiac Chamber of Commerce -.:: Waldron Hotel Bldg. re? erate St ecg ; Py my b eux ’ -* $i bate Se ay “at > tea rey , oe ee ete OP ties Me ee toe Eee wag : as i : a Men ew ey ee “> that you are just another that you are paying up to twice as much for this item as you would pay that you are committed to pay olf a contract from which -you will not be Determine that you. will * again play “sucker” for anyone STEP NO. ... that you will always ~- INVESTIGATE “5 INVEST! ’ sucker”... aan Ate » RS: well-established firm .. . ay = & never re i an BEFORE YOU rs a4 a PREVIEW OF SUPERCARRIER—Artist’s con- | launching this year, illustrates fixed island struc- Geneva Citizens Viewing Preparations CLEANERS (for Parley With Disdain and Confusion On the gate there were two signs; ‘‘Beware of Dogs'’ and ‘‘No Begging or Hawking Allowed."’ British Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden had a villa offered him, but British sources say he has elected to stay at the Hotel Beau Rigave, which has the atmos- pherd of hotels at Brighton and Blackpool, England U.S. Secretary of State Dulles has also spurned a villa. He Will live at Geneva’s modern, glass, Stone and steel Hotel du Rhone. At the Palace of Nations—where the conference will be heid—there is ordered activity where workmen aré finishing their arrangements. Incidentally, this may not be a Big Five meeting—as Western spokesmen have repeatedly point- ed out—but the painting on the ceiling above the conference table shows five gloomy figures, touch- ing hands in a sort of melancholy unity. They represent the five con- tinents and the solidarity of nations. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘ Vienna Faces sss. 5 Sm | Dance Problem | Ball Season Sees Hot Debate Over Influence son which will run til mid-March. | | of Jitterbugging } VIENNA (INS) — Waltzing Vien- ina's traditional ball season—the Fasching—opened amidst a heated more than half a million Viennese controversy over ‘jitterbug’’ danc- will have danced at around 3,000| ing “Jo jitterbug or not to jitterbug” lit is yet in sight. The debate was started by a prominent Vienna dancing instruc- tor, Herr Will Elimayer, who pre- | dicted that jitterbug would be the “fashion change'’ this Fasching In view of the fact that Vienna is the birthplace of the waltz and that many Viennese still con- sider the waltz the only “fashion dance” for any Fasching season, it was a daring thing fer Ell- mayer te make his prediction. He was hotly contradicted by many of his own colleagues as well as a large part of the Vienna pub lie who still consider it a ‘dance for savages." Some of the sponsors of balls even went so far as to announce that there won't be any ‘night of rubber‘, legs'’—meaning _jitterbug- ging—at their balls. Some observers say that the wrath of the Vienna public was also caused by the fact that they were caught, a few days before the start of the ball season, virtual- ly ‘“‘flat-footed Because of jitterbug's ‘‘bad repu tation’’ among many Viennese, not many people know how to dance it However, several local news- papers hastened to assure the Viennese that it won't be neces- sary for them te know how to dance jitterbug in order to be “up te date” at the balls. The journal ‘Neve Wiener Tag eszeitung'' emphasized that ‘‘one will not have to learn new stéps this season to be a favorite among the ladies The paper said: “Rhumba with fast rhythms will be among the leading dances and also. the Charleston is expected to make a come-back The paper also forecasts there will be a lot of waltzing— however, waltzes will be shorter CARNIVAL OF DEALS | TRADE TODAY... FOR THE DEAL OF THE YEAR SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 ‘puted, though: The Viennese will |*Clean-up Week.” that ; than those dance by our grand-| Apparently, the present gen- eration is much mofe short- winded. At this time, it cannot be said | what role jitterbug will actually | play during the 194 Fasching sea- One prediction stands undis-| have a good time during the 194 Fasching. Conservative estimates say that balls when this year's Fasching closes. } ——— : aaesieceael Apples May Soon Weigh Upwards of Two Pounds | STOCKHOLM uw — Ever seen an apple weighing two pounds? In} a few years it may be a familiar | sight in the Swedish fruitmarkets. | After 17 years of experimenting Swedish Scientists Emil Johansson | has succeeded in doubling the by J. Lee Voorhees There is no straight line to fortune, neither can one dream up an idea, turn 9 switch and there it is like light in a room. All fortunes began with an idea but working it out to fortune-status is drama The itting in a damp, dreary, dumly illuminated basement room, at 4. t. VYOORMEERS her machine from early morning until late at night. listening to gripes of customers with barely enough to eat for herself and children dreamed as she stitched, cut and fit. A yo asked to shown a her coming baby. mother ned her door, came in, e patter that would hide s this lady talked of _-style and comer’, she dreamed. That dress yp aye Maternity ny; it didn't blossom like a ball of ¢ ascad- stars at a 4th of July celebration. It was nursed, fed, lead to fortune-status with all the heartaches of dramatic fiction Priend-fortunes are as hard to acquire as golden ones; value them highly an them well guard VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 chromosomes of diploid apples and produced a tetraploid one—a giant, high quality apple weighing nearly two pounds «He has been able for some time to grow big apples, but the quality was poor. Now he has solved the problem of combining size and quality Good Deeds Pay Off for Blind Preacher BATTLE CREEK, Mich. # — ‘The Lord has rewarded me for some of the turns I did for peo- pe says the Rev. Harold D Haynes The blind minister's home was selected yesterday for renovation by volunteers to start Battle Creek ‘Before I lost my sight in 197," the minister said, ‘1 used to help people out. 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