v , * : *~ ; ae \ : 4 : t ‘ 5? ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS — The Weather Home | 112th YEAR xx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954—52 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te 100 Die, 125 Injured in Aircraft C Carrier Fire Victims Seaman Describes Smothering Smoke (Editor's Note: Below are the first eyewitness accounts of the fire e rd the aircraft carrier Benning- ton as told to United Press and As- sociated Press reporters} Bruno Costantini of Detroit, a seaman, said he was sitting in the mess hall when “I heard two blasts,”” and smoke began pouring into the room. “I was just putting my chow down on the table—that was about ‘ on | heard the first blast and saw the heavy smoke. “I dashed up forward where the fire was, to see what I could do. - “There was smoke everywhere. A lot of the men were -tiN in their racks (bunks) when it hap- pened. “A lot of officers-were burned, as well as seamen. ‘I dashed up to the hangar deck and began helping to pull men out. I guess I must have pulled out about 10. “Rumors say the fire was near a generator. But I don’t know. All I know is that I heard the blast and saw the smoke and everyone started shouting.’ Capt. Raborn, another Nayyman aboard, described the accident to reporters in the Bennington’s No. 1 ready room. “We just completed our first successful launching of the first of our air groups when suddenly an explosion shook the forward part ef the ship down on the second or third deck. *‘Realizing a serious catastrophe had occurred we launched the rest of the air group to free the decks for casualty control. “I am mighty proud of the way the crew of the fighting Benning- ton handled this very serious cas- ualty catastrophe. They displayed remarkable feats of heroism and I can only say that as the truth of the story comes out you can judge for yourselves and be proud “The nature of the explosion at the moment is undetermined. The general location is in one of three or four major items of equipment. “The best information now is (that it occurred) possibly at the five-inch fuse magazine. and until we do get information I can only say it was a serious ex- plosion at the third level on the port side. “The cooperation of the shore activities in furnishing helicopter service bringing doctors and corpsmen et sea and at the dock has been magnificent. “One of our two doctors appar- ently was killed and the other, Commdr. Clyde Norman, did a heroic job to take care of the injured."’ After the initial shock of the ex- | Plosion, Capt. Raborn said, the | men aboard the ship took quick ac- | tion. McCarthy Bolts Hearing Balks at Claim That Schine Took Unauthorized Leave From AP and INS Dispatches WASHINGTON — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy angrily stalked out of the Senate inquiry into his dispute with the Army today with the assertion that he refused to listen to a young captain’s testimony, which the Senator labeled “drivel.” McCarthy’s walkout occurred during the testimony of Pvt. G. David Schine’s company commander at Fort Dix, N. J., Capt. Joseph J, M. Miller. |Showers Are Due in Pontiac Area on Thursday Partly cloudy skies tonight are expected to precede scattered showers in the area Thursday. ac- cording to the U. S. Weather Bu- reau. Temperatures are expected to range from a low of 42 to 4 to night and to a high of 74 to 78 tomorrow. Tuesday, the mercury rose from a low of 43 to a high of 71 de- grees in the area. At 8 a.m. today the reading was 4. but by 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac, the temperature stood at 64 degrees. “This is completely unconfirmed |. ~ HELICOPTER AMBULANCE—Medical corpsmen carry a crewman injured in the fire on the carrier Bennington today from a helicopter Thosé injured the most seriously were airlifted from bag to an ambulance. | near the Naval the carrier as it raced to berth at Quonset, R. I. | history. About 100 are reported dead and 125 injured. The helicopters landed the seriously injured on a street fire was the worst peacetime disaster in the Navy's gy “a AP Wirephete Hospital in nearby Newport. The Report Adopted on Equalization Valuation Figures Only $1 Million Less, Affect Two Localities Oakland County Supervisors to- Memorial Parade Planned tor Pontiac on Saturday Thirty-four organizations will participate in the arrier Blaze | Copters Rush Victims to Hospitals in Newport Explosion Rips Bennington on Routine Atlantic Cruise; Battered Ship Docks QUONSET POINT, R. I. (AP) — Two explosions and a fire killed about 100 Navy men and injured 125 others aboard the aircraft carrier Bennington today as she cruised along the eastern coastline en route from Norfolk, Va., to her home base at Newport, R. I. Several hours after the Navy had announced 79 had died and 220 had been injured, the Bennington’s skipper, Capt. William F. Raborn Jr., told newsmen: that “about 100 were killed.’”” The craft came into this port shortly after noon today, her decks lined with tired crewmen, their faces blackened by smoke. / Ens. Robert Grant of Brooklyn, N. Y., his own ankles bleeding, told newsmen “all I can say is, God I’m lucky to be alive.” He was directing the evacuation of the cas- ualties as he spoke. Grant estimated the first of two explosions occurred Bomb Damages ss" tanear'ty nen Door of Home ward hangar bay when I head genera! quarters alarm sounded. I listened for a moment and suddenly it dawned on me that there Police Find No Motive After Blast at House on Virginia Avenue A homemade bomb smashed 8] ing or killed in 1952 in a mid-Atan: screen door of a house on Vir-' tic collission between the destroyer was no report that this was a drill.” The disaster probably was one of the worst in Naval peacetime Memorial Day parade in Pontiac Saturday morning, William B. Thomas, general parade chairman, said today. The 500 marchers, led by the Marine Corps League color guards and Pontiac Police escorts, will step off at 10 a. m. from Whittemore and Jackson Sts. and parade ginia avenue early today, spraying | debris 90 feet. Target of the bombing was the, family Hobson and the carrier Wasp. A shift of helicopters carried many of the injured home of the Ed Vanderworps at| #*here to the Newport Naval Hos- 24 Virginie Ave. The Vanderworp| Pits! screse the bay from here as the 32,000-ton Essex class carrier commited ten State Plans War on Gypsy Moths Emergency Session Is not return until the Army vate life of David Schine.” However, McCarthy re- turned to the hearing room after a 15-minute absence and indicated he would sub- ject Miller to vigorous cross- examination. McCarthy objected to Miller's testimony about Schine’s absence from Fort Dix last Dec. 31, when, in violation of the company com- day adopted a second “equaliza- lel tn ten an.an to| Truce Parley Plan Not OK'd British Proposal Fails to Win Support of All Anti-Red Delegations 3968,008.754 — about’$1.000.000 less than the report they sent back to | committee last week. Elmer W. Haack. equalization | committee chairman, said only | Groveland Township and City of | Lathrup Village figures were changed. The committee lopped $143,973 north on Saginaw street to the Civil War —* Oakland Ave. NYC Leaders Battling Today Both Young and White | ‘ind Sapo escaped injury. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, head of | ™°ved toward port. tiac detectives, said the bomb-| There was no explana- “might have been a case of) tion of the explosiqng ane te Following a yer serv- ice by Chaplain Orvin Weaver o;1 the Oakland County Council of Veterans, a trophy will be presented to the largest marching vet- erans’ unit in the parade. After taps are sounded the units staken identity’ as there ap-|port said high octafie gas was im peared to be no motive for the | volved. violence. Grant said the fire evidently was Vanderworp, 72, a retired metal | caused by two explosions. one be- finisher, said he could not explain |fore the general quarters alarm it as he knew of no one with &| was sounded and one afterward grudge against his family Grant said: “Five guys went to " Pelice said the bomb had a the hatch and I saw them pulling time fuse and was fashioned prs it. Suddenly a terrific explo- from a six-inch lead pipe. It | Sion shook the ship and blew the apparently was laid between the hatch in. The five guys just van- Called to Finance Big Spray Job on Pests LANSING (#—Gov. Williams to- day called an emergency session | mander’s instructions, the former Senate committee aide left the post Both the Wisconsin senator and his chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn. as- serted that Miller’s testimony was of the Michigan “little legislature” “irrelevant” to the Army's charge to finance an all-out attack on a! that they used improper pressure destructive plant pest that has/|to force favored treatment for i mysteriously leaped 20 , miles | from Pennsylvania. Gypsy moths, found farther west than Pennsyl- vania, have been found in a two mile stretch along the south limits of Lansing. The “‘little legislature,” official- ly the emergency appropriations committee, was called to meet June 2. It will be asked to pro- vide between $20,000 and $30,000 for airplane spraying of a three- mile radius around the infested 2? 428,08 sbi: 1 3 4 ri z tEe H effi i j i -~ | Schine the first to be | at Fort Dix. Earlier, Miller said Schine once apparently tried to offer him a trip te Florida, and also told him he was in service “to remake the American military (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Candidate Delegates Rush to File Petitions Petitions for efection as dele- gates to the August county con- ventions were filed by 113 Demo- crats and 117 Republicans before the 4 p. m. deadline yesterday, County Clerk Lynn D. Allen said today. . A last-minute rush accounted for the majority of petitions, Allen said, since only 59 Republicans and | GENEVA ®—A British plan to |open immediate military discus- | sions here between rival military | commands on how to end the war in Indochina has failed to win ap- |} proval from all the anti-Comm- nist delegations. This was disclosed today by a conference source, who said the delegations from Laos and Cam- bodia objected to a four-point pro- posal made yesterday by British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Delegates from those two Indo- china states feared the plan might lead to partition of their countries. The conference was_ temporarily adjourned unti] tomorrow to give the delegations time to work out a new approach, the source said. Pham Van Dong, the Vietminh minister, put forward a plan yes- terday which emphasized earlier Communist claims on parts of Laos and Cambodia. off its estimate of Groveland’s valuation, setting it at $1,740,973. Lathrup Village was valued at $8,337,949 — a reduction of $902,- @73 last week's. Lioyd Anderson of Waterford Township and several other super- visors tried to get the board to pass a compromise report based partly on last year's figures and partly on the equalization commit- tee’s new suggested figures. The board voted it down. The new total county figure is $121,000.000 higher than last year’s. Supervisors set valuation figures so that each city and township will share the county tax burden at the same rate — regardless of what per cent of sale value each local assessor sets on homes and lots, Haack said that for the first time this year, the county used figures worked out by its own (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Visitor From Outer Space? still much higher. Base. at 60,000 feet. trailing from the balloon, to measure wind drift. of the gas had escaped. Object in Sky Identified as Lonely Weather Balloon By BURDETT C. STODDARD What some suspicioned to be inhabitants of another world peering down on Pontiac from a flying saucer was identified as only a migrant weather balloon yesterday by the Lake Angelus observatory. Reports of the mysterious round-white object began reaching ‘the Pontiac Press about 2 p. m. It was proceeding slowly over Pontiac toward the northwest at a very high altitude. John Yungk of 45 Lewis St. was the first to call in about the “silvery object over northern Pontiac.” A plane from Detroit went up to 10,000 feet and said the object was A jet’was then dispatched from Selfridge Airforce "It reached 30,000 feet and reported the object appeared to be a balloon 150 feet in diameter drifting at about 15 miles per hour The jet’s pilot said some rope, probably about 70 feet long, was The McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus trained a six- inch telescope on the air-borne voyager. Dr. Orren C. Mohler, assistant director, said it “was plainly a plastic weather balloon used “It was moving from the southeast to northwest. We could see the wrinkles on the balloon'’s surface.” Queries revealed that the balloon did not come trom the U. 8. Weather Bureau in Detroit or the Grosse Me Naval Air. Station. Weather officials said the balloon may possibly have been released trom the vicinity of Cleveland. They said the wind-testing device was ‘| probably filled with helium and would settle to earth when enough on Stockholders Train, | win assemble at the Perry Park Do Not Meet | Cemetery veterans plot for presen- ALBANY, N.Y. W—The titanic | ‘Sion of wreaths and prayer. Billy struggle for control of the 2%-bil- | Wickins, commander of the state lion dollar New York Central Rail-| American Legion, will address road system got under way in Al-| spectators after the service. bany today with both sides claim- | ing victory. Sponsored by the Pontiac Ameri- |ean Legion Cook-Nelson Post, the Robert R. Young, leader of the forces seeking to oust the present management and board of direc- tors of the second largest railroad in the world, arrived in Albany aboard the first section of a special train that brought approximately | 1.000 stockholders from New York City He told reporters his group was certain of victory and added: “It's just routine now. The fight was over a long time ago, but the other side kept spending the New York Central’s money— about two million dollars of it— and we're going to try to collect it trom them when we get in.” Shortly after arriving at the Un- ion Station, Young went to the 10th Regiment Armory, where the an- nual meeting of Central stockhold- ers is being held. William White, president of the Central and the leader in the fight to keep the railroad under its pres- ent management, also was in the first section of the New York-Al- bany special But he got off at Poughkeepsie about halfway up the Hudson River and boarded the sec- Hond section. A spokesman said that White wanted to mingle with stockhold- ers in both sections. White and Young did not meet face to face on the train. White had moved like a politici through the first nine cars, shaki hands with stockholders and ex- pecting to meet Young at any mo- ment. But Young, who had been in the seventh car at the start. had worked his way to the rear observation car. Young also walked through the cars, shaking hands. and promising stockholders he would raise divi- dents on the stock. Sues Actor Glenn Ford LOS ANGELES #—Alleging that actor Glenn Ford refused to com- plete his part in the movie ‘‘The Americano,” Robert Stillman Pro- ductions has sued him for 1% mil- lion dollars damages. 7 We Tep All Deals, New or Used Oliver Buick Oemen's Tews Tet-Reren parade will last about two hours. Thomas said. ~ Other members of the patade committee are Miss Jackolyn Smith, co-chairman; John Hirlin- ger, float chairman; Harry Patti- son, honorary parade marshal, and Charles Foote, parade marshal. Pontiac city dignitaries, ac- cording to Thomas, have been invited to take part in the pa- rade, The “Betsy Ross,”’ a Girl Scout float, the American Legion 4 & 8 locomotive and the Marine Corps League Float of low Jima will be featured in the parade. Other participating will be the Gold Star Mothers, Pontiac Senior High School Band, U. S. Navy, Army and Marine reserves, National Guards, Civil Air Patrol. Boy Scouts, 703rd Tank Battalion. Spanish American War Veterans, VFW, DAV, AMVETS, Korean Vet- erans, Candian Legion and auxil- iary, Daughters of the American Revolution, Daughters of Union Veterans, Navy Mothers, MOMS of America and Blue Star Mothers. screen door and the front door, The blast, heard throughout the neighborhood, blew fragments of the bomb 90 feet into ‘1 neigh- bor’s garage. Vanderworp said his wifi, Mabel, 67, and son, Eddie, 26, a Pontiac Press photographer. were asleep and he was working a crossword | ished." Grant said the hangar suddenly filled with smoke and that there | must have been 30 or 40 men around, some choking and some coughing and others “just plain screaming.” Grant said “we all gripped an- other's hands and the lead man puzzle in the front room when he | made his way to an opening to the heard a loud explosion that ‘‘sound- | ed like a firecracker.” | He said he didn't see the} smashed screen at first but a later check showed that a hole had been blown through the screen's bottom, wooden crosspiece Pieces of pipe were found later | when police searched the neigh-| borhood Stranahan, Campbell’ Each Gain Victory MUIRFIELD, Scotland (INS) — Former Champion Frank Strana- | han of Toledo, Ohio, and big Bill} Campbell of Huntington. W. Va., | both advanced to the - fifth round | of the British Amateur Golf Tour- | nament today with victories at his- | toric Muirfield. Stranahan routed William Kirk- patrick of Scotland, 6 and 5, in his afternoon fourth - rounder, while Campbell downed another Scot, Stuart Murray, 2 up. starboard side forward. “"My ankles are raw and bleed- ing.”’ he said ‘‘but that is nothing, nothing at all compared to what happened to some of my buddies."’ Grant said the fire crews fought the blaze almost as soon as it started and were still fighting it at the time the carner docked at Quonset. The carrier reached port at 12:31 p.m., more than ‘six hours after the estimated time of the explo sions A Navy spokesman said none of the names of the dead or in- jured would be released until next of kin were notified. An urgent radio appeal from the carrier to Quonset asking that ‘| medical aid await her arrival gave the first inkling of the tragedy. The Bennington reported then that the fire was under control. Ambilances, doctors and nurses gathered at Quonset. Ambulances were manned and equipped at the Chelsea Naval Hospital. All fa- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) May Precipitation Less Than Inch Farms Need More Rain Oakiand County farmers face serious crop damage unless soak- ing rains wash &way drought con- ditions in the next 10 days. & Ceentry— Open Every Mite ‘Til § O'clock “Crops will start to wilt because of the lack of moisture, which means that benefits from the early spring rains will have disap- peared,”’ said Alchin. “Coming into May our moisture content was good. But now it is starting to go downhill.” In Today’s Press Birmingham PUTT TeT eee ee Precipitation records show that less than an inch of rain — .79 of an inch to be exact — has fallen so far this month. Normal May rainfall is 3.61 inches. Aichin pointed out that rainfall measured in the hundredths of an inch compares with heavy dew and is virtually worthless from an agricultural standpoint. Only twice since May 1 has pre- cipitation risen to the Birmingham Pla to Discuss Bowers Area THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 at June 22 Public Meeting From Oar Birmingham Bureae , fence along each side of the 5- BIRMINGHAM -- Neighborhood | foot strip of right-of-way, conservation for the area surround. | ing Bowers street, between Adams | read and Elm street, will be dis-| cussed at a public hearing at the next regular meeting of the City Planning Board June 22. The problem of preserving | neighborhood areas, which has, loomed large at recent planning | meetings, was brought up again} last night with a study of pos- sible rezoning of the property on the north side of Bowers, from Elm to the fire station site at Adams. Originally roned business B, | the preperty is now soned for | has been built up under the | original soning, while the north side is vacant property. “City Planning Director Robert, Boatman discussed the problem | involved with either type of zon- | ing, and offered several solutions One was to acquire the vacant lots for use as a neighborhood * * *« Officers will be elected at to night's meeting of the AAUW Eve- ning Book Study, to be held at 8 in the home. of Mrs. Donald Cra- imer on Yosemite. This is the | final meeting unti! fall 7. . . Seven fields of art will be illus trated when Cranbrook Academy of Art students open their annual exhibition tomorrow in the lower galleries of the academy museum The exhibit will include selected work in painting. sculpture sign, weaving, ceramics, metal- smithing and projects in architec- ture. Among the most unusual dis- plays will be three-dimensional models, charts and plans for the modernization of the town of Marietta, Ohio. Commissioned by civie leaders of the town, five Cranbrook architects studying for masters’ degrees undertook a complete study of the com- munity's expanding industry, n Board | de- | | | | “MRS. K. L. MOULE ~ Pontiac Woman, 79, Dies; Service Friday | Mrs. Robert L. (Laura F.) Moule, 79. of 272 Oakland Ave }and a lifetime resident of Pon- | tiac, died at her home at 2 a.m | today. Born in Pontiac Nov, 27, 1874, park for residents west of Adams| transportation, recreational needs | she was: the daughter of Frank and south of Maple, which felt | would help stabilize residential | values. Another was to rezone part of the frontage on Bowers to busi- Boatman said he is meeting | le viet i in Community at a meeting arranged by interested Oakland County Demo- fs and housing. Their illustrated suggestions for the most attractive and economi |eal future development wil! be on | | view until shipped to Marietta The museum is open daily from to 5 pm. except Mondays and the exhibition will last approxi- mately six weeks. McCarthy Leaves During Senate. Quiz (Continued From Page Qne) establishment along modern lines,”’ But Miller also told senators in- * « - | Vestigating the McCarthy - Army row that: 1. He never gave any “‘preferen- tial treatment’ to Schine. of McCarthy's aides ever asked him to do so. Miller said the apparent intended proffer of a Florida trip came soon after Schine arrived at Dix last fall. He said he cut it off with a warning to Schine that an officer could not accept favors from a Schine, ex-aide te Sen. Me- Cathy, ts the son of a wealthy New York family owning hotels The League of Women Voters committee on local children's serv- ices will meet at 1:15 p. m to morrow in the Ravine road home of Mrs. George Hoke. Finished struction, which will be a continu- of-way on Yankee south of Villa to the south line of Birmingham Vilas Subdivision, which is now vacant and is outside the Porritt property, } Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partty eleedy tonight and Tharsésy with scat- | tered shewers temerrow ‘ee! tonight, | low 48 te 44. Warm Thursday, 74 te 3. Bast te seetheast winds 10 te 15 miles an Today tn Pentiae ~ } Lowest temperatiire preceding 8 am | At @ am: Wind velocity 6 mph Direction: Northeast. Gun sete Wednesday at 757 pm. } Dewntewn =e ‘ 1 ee Xs sm vous. 87 SO. Micisccses 43 TGR cee ee 50 | 8B. M. .coceces- ips 62 | OB. Ba.ccccee 30 2p. m -. ) 9 OG. .s..c:s. 58 eee eee ce ee eee) Hebert reer ereene OOOOH eee ewe seenene Battie Greet’ $8 40 Ange " } 7 | Riemarck vw w@ mn” a | Brownsville #89 T) Miami a2 16 Buffalo 65 40 Milwaukee 71 45 CMicaro 7 8? poe Ges © 6) T? S28 New York 7! Se Si Phoenix ‘mm * &. Louts | +4 § temsers 3 / 38 Beattie “aa | Rt. I pushed it Miller said Schine elaborated on that but he didn’t pay much atten- tion because it ‘‘seemed ridiculous to me.” McCarthy protested at one point that’ Miller was speaking from “personal animosity’ toward Schine, Miller, then and new command- er of Co. K, 272nd Infantry. at Dix, said he was inspecting the barracks at the time Schine _| spoke of a Florida trip. As to the Dec. 31 incident, Miller testified that when he discovered Schine’s absence — despite spe- cific orders to the draftee to re- main on the post and pull a tour on pass. Miller said that in his opinion thig made Schine absent without leave. He explained that he previousty had checked with Lt. John B, Biount, aide te Maj. Gen. Cornelius Ryan, and had deter. |. mined that Ryan had not author- ized-a pase for Schine. But, Miller went on, at 3 p. m on Dec. 31, headquarters received a telephone call from Cohn, stat- ing that Schine was absent from the post on Senate committee busi- ness. Thus, the captain said, the “AWOL” notation was removed. A few minutes before, Cohn had i igs 5 » manded the draftee for riding truck on a rainy day while his dies were on the firing range. The Chief Justice of the a8 2. Neither Sen. McCarthy nor! ‘| any 'B. and Amanda Ball Mattison. | She married Mr. Moule here Nov. 10, 1900, observing their Sard. an- niversary last November. | Mire. Moule attended Pontiac | seheols graduating from Pontiac | High School in the class of 1995. She later taught a country stheol near Elizabeth Lake. For many years Mrs. Moule was active in the First Presby- terian Church of which she was a member and the Pontiac General Hospital auxiliary Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sons, Maurice M. of Lansing, Rex E. of Holden, Mass., six grandchildren and two nieces. Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Dr, William H. Marbach, Pier . Will officiate and burial | wit be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Bergman May Do Joan on Broadway ROME (INS)—Ingrid Bergman is headed for Broadway and for a “‘comeback’’ with a new version of “Joan of Arc.” The acclaim received in Naples and Milan Opera theaters, where Miss Bergman has played ‘Joan at the Stake,”’ by Claudel and Hon- neger, has encouraged her and her director - husband, Roberto Rossel- lini, to “think about” a New York opening. Before that happens though, the play will be given in Paris, don and Stockholm. . The screen and stage star, who also has made a screen version of Joan, said that she has had so much fun that it is very likely she will do only operas in the future. Bloomfield Body OKs City Budget BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Follow- ing last night's public hearing, the city commission approved a $101,500 1954-55 budget. An increase over last year's budget of $83,100, the new budget will also mean an increase in tax rate of from $15.20 to $16.80 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Mayor James A. Beresford said most of the raise is due to a boost in salaries and personnel. Airliner Blazes Trail TOKYO (®—A Scandinavian Air- lines DC6B ; | Bert E. Norton of Rochester, board ‘Guidance Clinic psychologist, Dinner Honors Foster Parents Ray Terrys Recéive Special Recognition at Children’s Aid Event | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Terry of Ox- ford were named for specia! hon- ors at the annua) foster parents | dinner of Michigan Children's Aid Society Tuesday night | The board of directors of the so-| ciety’s Pontiac branch sponsored the dinner at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. president, was chairman. Sixty people turned out to honor 46 fos- ter parents. The Terrys, who live at 2008 | Neble Rd., have spent 13 years caring for youngsters placed with them by the society. Also honored were Miss Annie King of Rochester for 20 years of service and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Moore, Oxford, 11 years. Couples cited for 10 or more/ years of service were Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Beathem of Romeo; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petty, Lake Orion; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ne- deau. Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur See, Washington, Mich. Robert Wollaeger, Pontiac Child showed a movie on ‘Children’s for M years. It shares in money do- nated in Pontiac Area United Fund | campaigns. Russian Chess Players Coming ‘for June Match | } NEW YORK W—The best chess | players in Russia are coming to America for the first time to lock wits with a hardpicked American team in an international match | opening June 16. The Russians, who almost came here last year but changed their minds at the last minute, will be led by world champion Mikhail Botvinnik. In many ways the eight-day tour- nament will be remarkable. It will be the most definitive meeting thus far between Russian and American teams, although an American team lost to Russians in Moscow eight years ago. It will be the first time the Soviets have met America's Reshevsky. Other pairings have not been announced. The Botvinnik-Reshevsky match is a natural Reshevsky, who ig 43, is gener- ally acclaimed by his colleagues exhibitions and defeating major agit 3 ; New Furniture Store for City. Lord’s Expect to Open at 125 W. Huron St., Early in June A new furniture store with about 10,000- square feet of space and parking facilities ‘or 30 autos will open in Pontiac early in June at 1235 W. Huron St. Lord's Furniture and Appliance Co. of Pontiac, Inc., will set the opening date as soon as the newly acquired premises can be reno vated and stocked. ; i : mF FFE | a7 eeFEs gal i 1 leaves last year, Boyer said. f itt j ‘Admits Murder in 2nd Degree Warner Pleads Guilty to Jan. 14 Shooting of His Wife Donald G. Warner, 30, pleaded guilty to. second-degree murder this morning for the Jan. 14 shoot- ing of his wife, Barbara, 21, in their home near Rochester Ciccuit Court Judge Frank L. Doty set sentencing for June 14. Warner, who faces possible life imprisonment, interrupted the third day of his first-degree murder trial to file the plea. Defense attorneys called three witnesses to the stand yesterday after Ohief Assistant Prosecutor George F, Taylor rested his case. Dr. Edward J. Geist of Roches- ter told of treating Warner in 1953 for respiratory ailments and an in- jured arm but said otherwise he swemed well. When asked if Warner seemed emotionally stable at the time of his treatments, the doctor said he couldn't answer the. question posi- tively but said there was indica- tion Warner wasn't too secure. Dr. Edward N. Gates, a Pontiac neuro-surgeon, told how a self-in- flicted bullet pierced Warner's Dr. Gates said he doubted if there'd ever be another case similar to Warner's where a per- sen could jive with such a wound. He told the 14member jury, their defense on a plea of tem- porary insanity, | Detective Alan Noble Hears of Sister's Death Detective Alan Noble received word yesterday of the death of his sister, Hattie Noble, 44. She died at the home of another sister at 2113 Wharton St. in Philadelphia, Pa. after a prolonged illness. Together with other relatives in Valuation Figures Accepted by Board (Continued From Page One) realy tt iff ’ Citizen Makes Eloquent Appeal for Drain Work An eloquent appeal for con- struction of drainage and street improvements was heard by Pon- tiac City Commission last night from Herbert T. Hampton of 149 W. Rundell St. our basements. In dry weather we get all the dust. I want to see my | taxes doing some good right in| front of my home and not way off someplace else."’ Commissioners informed Hamp- ton that construction of adequate drains for the West Rundell street area was on the 1954 public im- provements program and would be done if some difficult engineering problems can be solved and about $170,000 provided to finance the 100 Killed, 125 Hurt in Fire on Carrier (Continued From Page One) cilities of Newport Naval Hospital were readied for the injured Two hundred and twenty-five cots were set up in the Quonset Newport. At Newport, home port of the fire-stricken carrier, the patients, all of them swathed in sheets, to the Newport Naval Hos- not far away. Third street. near helicopters carried medical per- sonnel to the big ship to help in first aid work on board. ; Bennington FE 4 | if i if g, & s 5 F pel ——— ,, ‘GRASS SEE Famous J. Oliver Johnson ‘SPECIAL MIX’ Speciel Mix eeeeeeeeeve 5 tee. $2.19 Domentic Rye—-2 the. 59e. 5 the, $1.29 Perennial Rye—2 tbs. 69c. 5 Ibe. $1.49 Bive Grose ......1, $198 Creeping Red Feseus ..... 1h. White Clover— ‘2 &. 49¢..1 Lene Grese........1% Meeting Tomorrow on Rouge Pollution t oft 7 ties will meet with the State Water Resources Commission at Haven ing pollution of the Rouge River. Attending will be .officials of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Lathrup Village, and Troy, South- field and Bloomfield township. They have been ordered by the water resources commission to end their pollution of the Rouge. A $2,500,000 interceptor sewer which would funnel sewage from the area into Detroit for treat- ment has been considered by the communities, as a joint endeavor to end the pollution. Donelson School Cubs to Hold Final Meeting WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Final meeting of Donelson School Cub Pack No. 51 will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the school. Eight of the pack's dens will participate in the program. Sgt. Lester Coykendall of the Michi- gan State Police will demonstrate the use of firearms at the meet- ing. Shop Simms for Big Savings on Flower Seeds cot Regular 10c Per Pack Flower Seeds Simms Low Price . . 3™10° . YOUR CHOICE @ Tinote @ Petante @ Sweet Peas @ Peper @ Stecks @ Dianthes @ Calenéuls @ Larksper @ Bachelors Betton © Snapdragen @ Many Others Iru-Bloom genuine florist seeds give Detter a . fileeat coating blooms soeds. New Mino tablets to be taken internally offer fast relief from the miseries of sinus block- age ond sinus drainage. a2 4998 — 98 N. Saginew —Main Floor OE , é me THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; MAY 26, 1954 + THREE +> - a S IN S {{@ Try RX-15...New Concentrated Plant Food for Lawine ond. Gerdens! BROTHERS | Easy to Use! Economical Low Cost! Sold With a Money - Back Guarantee! ROW A LAWN LIKE THIS N 7 DAYS! This Season See Flowers, Trees, Shrubs, Vegetables Bloom Bigger, Better, Faster With Just A Few Minutes Extra Care! Your Chance To Try RX-15 Without Risking A Penny! F you think gardening is another word for hard work — if you think growing flowers means hours of s bulky com dried up fish ended eaath mererec lone the cdl iM ton're oat hy ee ee ee hard eee 60 Second Test: Grow Your Name In The Grass . a a eet : 2 oe ‘oe + s? we x a MORNING GLORIES GROW FROM 4 INCHES TO 12 FEET IN 21 DAYS | Actud photos and letter sent in by Mrs. Mery H Brook. lyn, N. 7 deena emhet eonled fan a RX-15. make the few simple “Due te ill I had almost gi RX-15 tests described on casas -,°! |i, st the plants and flowers ene of the vital minerals s minutes o ‘menth shoot ay 2 way back to new life, $y Hix 18 in’ poor ows lawn and Phils.. Po.: “Used RX-15 on my res ie ny = ee | pmapcbeangaghs emir phew new life into your garden — re- | instantly. at our risk. Test it on early last spring. It is now! pened Mums we Solna ponding ot if you starve a plant of even | vitalize your whole undernour- = seedli October and my roses are still bloom- | 514.» ‘teat tans as abaoey anal one of the life-giving soil miner- | ished lawn . . . give it results you | neste This No-Risk Test| 1 it on fruit trees, shru {ag freely. They ore larger oad mett | but with RX-15, in the fall we had als it needs for rich, green foli- | never dreamed possible in 7 days! on any- hove ouat ween. All aw wauaeent = blooms—iarge and age, a It means that whether you're on In Your Own Garden— thing rr anything stees la allege uae ened stardy. 6 nnias fully 6 inches across. roots, won expert gardener greenest hard grow. n sessional oses, iar, ati — eve pond feces aa easter how | beginner—now with normal gar- See Why Over % Million da r lawn isn't richer, Pref Nurserymen Says, | sient strong and healthy. Our Aire Nothing Can Compare to RX-15.| :an violets have been blooming all Illinois. Herb's Greenhouse, Dwight | winter and are full of blessome— Ill.: “Have used all kinds of plant | Coleus their colors rich and lovely. 7 days you much sun and water you give it— | den care, YOU can masses | Gardeners Are Already | greener, thicker—if those hard-| « no matter how many hours you | of beautiful roses, dahlias, phiox, Using RX-15! to-grow plants don’t start to take lave i r garden. That's wh and chrysanthemums in on new life—if the foliage isn't ree EE eo 4 th lua ae r Mf your oul fe a2 ea en eee oe this season by sim- Since 1951, when RX-15 was /| greener, more luxuriant—if this mothing thet cam compere ts RX-15 wares mais cae ee in can wait months and still never| ply adding a sprinkling of this | first introduced to the public, it | season you don't see more buds, It does all you say and more.” ind lovely. Thank you for this won- see results. plant food once or twice a month. | has the fastest ng | sprouts, flowers shooting out on Rose Tree On Last Legs Blooms | jerful discovery. It will always be It means that no matter how | water soluble plant food. Over | your in, California. Mrs. H. M | * great joy to all gardeners.” Sprinkle RX-15 starved your soil may be now, | 500,000 gardeners, farmers and Plemon, Long Beach, Calif: “Ihave| Crew E AV In of ° @ rose tree that was on it's ‘last legs’ | wy o5 FP of with just a few sprinklings nurserymen have used RX-15. y oct Patch ‘o Last All Save Hours RX-15, you can renourish Thousands can tell you about the a5 ae Age ed ag eg cag y.? | Finter, Ohio. John C. Spinghe Extra ! = pie basketsful of all emasing results tod Biaied and short tins new leaves coming eat Martineberry, Obie: “We never had But now that extra vegetables . . . nited States and Z **e te i that extra labor of digging in | tomatoes, macive heade of let- | Canada letters are pouring in OP gy mney grote a segs ir Zany vegetables oo wo bad last voor. manures that used to go with | tuce, cabbages, corn, | from home who The rose tree is about 5 feet and | RX-15. It's wonderful. We pon and strawberries from | used RX-15 where ie new just beastiful.” _ got you gardening is over. For peas rhe aes orto - rocco : agder, With years scientists at one of your own because | else they had tried — in “1S ie just as good as adver-| whom 1 work in the ecnlp ea’s leading experiment | RX-15 feeds plants the | starved, undernourished in tisement Florida. E. Graham. | have two 25 foot each. We a tees bee life-giving minerals they | sand — even in cinders. on Lake Helen, : “I have used! raised all our own for ing the 1% Ib. can and found it as good | summer use. We can vegetables ee oe need for healthy it means | the basis of the incredible results = on the aaveet at said i¢ would | that oh winter, cell have could be dissolved in ordi- that now you ean merely | reported by these gardeners, the! true be. Our Poll waar © pte Hacer, Pose —— Bogle oF really the ones we enjoy the most./ ita-t blooming again.” Photographic Proof: Double Plant Size In 12 Day : @ Check Your Locality For Trace Element Deficiency Sell Chemist Liste Trace Element Deficiency In U. S. ). one against | on the right was fed with RX-15. other plant foods. I was really | What an amazing difference.” Revitalize—Renourish Your Entire Garden For Just Pennies A Week Truly RX-15 is wonderful and I'm looking forward to using it again on my flowers, shrubs and lawn.” Canada Farmer Reports RX-15 ed Ontario, Canada: “ I used RX-15 on my seedling celery plant this year and the results were amazing. While 24 Inch Evergreen Shot Up To 6 Feet In 18 Months, Missouri. Mrs. Mildred Widunas, St. Louis, Mo.: “When we moved into our new home, our Evergreens were only 24 ,| inches tall. I fed them with RX-15 for a year and a half. My Irish Jumper is now 6 feet tall and very full and shapely. My flowering shrubs bloom profusely. My climbing roses on the west side of the house not — their green foliage all winter ng.” RX-15 is so economical, so| worth of RX-15 twice a month is | celery two weeks earlier than the} Despite Texas Drought Pecan highly-effective, that one single| enough to renourish every single | rest. Also. the treated trays broorht | T,a9, "Yield Tatss ts Mush tablespoon of RX-15 mixed in a| flower in your garden — every —_ trees ce ae much as the! dny Year For The Past 21 Yeers, gallon of water is enough to start| blade of grass in your lawn for 60 Blooms On One Trumpet Texas. H. L. Merritt, Dallas, Texas: to revitalize your whole lawn and| the entire season yer “I have two large, 21 year eld, paper garden ’ . ‘etunias Doubled in Size, 1 t i bac [see 6 eee Louisiana. Mrs. L. E. Anderson, roe bagpe glade doe y ge , : New Orleans, La.: “I've had Angel! been able to salvage about 82 to 35 Trumpet Trees for years but never! pounds of pecans each year, How- had such beautiful blooms. My 8 foot | ever last year | used RX-15 and wae tree must have almost 60 blooms on | abie to salvage 82 pounds of pecans it and nearly double their usual size | ¢-om the same two trees. We have paid ng rm are unusually beautiful. | na quite a drought here in Dallas, In fact 1 took two plants and used | s5 | am sure thet none of the in- RX-15 on one. It doubled in size and/ crease can be attribyted to better flowers.” * climatic conditions. Incidentally the RX-15 Helps Grow Garden| pecans, even though more plen Peredise In Dead Ohio Soil. Afri-| were slightly larger than the prier - a —_ > _- }t- > a + Ponty RX-15 Makes this Daring f #] MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE/p " \ Phosphoroes Potesk 1. TEST RX-18 ON YouR awn at Take 1 - *Because plants use up more Nitrogen, Phosphorous square foot of yout lawn. in can Violets, Coleus, Geraniums | crops _ w rodun vith a bchneed dist of tees sea, whe RBs ative contents copyrighted by Garden Research Laboratories: 1084 NTC. _ you replenish your garden with a balanced diet of these rected. If im 7 days, that 1 8 ctemente—Goend tn RX-15 tn 15-90-25 rotten. tne treener.aprineier heelch Sc Worth of RX-15 Makes 2 Gallons of Plant Food for NUTRUGENE* PROCESS hay -e Daoud’ grok gronge nel Bx-15 +7 100 sq. ft. of Garden or 200 sq. ft. of Lown CK! RX-15 Price List Flowers Bloom Weeks | chemical into rich, plant foods AY OUR Gree: Min RX-15 in TRIAL SIZE eCheck Stee Bestel Ahead Of Your Neighbors | that plants can abso instantly f comn brdrongens,chrreen 1% Lbs | sbi. eae sind men erew Gat von ape Sent proces ce aal wa Gamenuenl te at — ET ake All 46 hte pred sage ean give your garden all the your plants all the iron, down soil around Aad it you den's sowed the ne ; Jan and water it needs and still | copper, manganese and zine they amyl oy Lg coe — S ae ae f Y Y -STARVING | need for masses of bloom. No fer—you must see your garden new en hy ee . (Rstote gine — tor tneger YouR TO DEATH! | matter how starved your soil Sees wee met ey wom: | FOR YOUR POLL MONEY adding plain gardens. YOU SAv® Fes even Sey Se ont 8 be, these 4 Nutrogenc’ treated — of RETURN back? water $1.27.) trace RX-15 R YOUR FULL 4, TEST RX-18 OM VEOE- | i | é P balance of Nitrogen, Potash, Phosphorous, Boron, Molyb- denum and M ium, ‘Zine, there was abso-| Copper, Iron, Manganese in| wrege. , ; , RX IS are guaranteed to make | BX ’ Tu : undernouriched gardens epring : i L I to new life start lawns | # sad ' 1} 2... OR YOUR ee ees ae BROTHERS "3 32 = (Mail Orders Sent C.0.D.—Just Pay Postman) z i fi 1 t i : if au : ! | i | | Slated Saturday at Lincoln —_— — i Oe ET ee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 7 __ | DONATES — Morris Strong of Drayton Plains (‘on cot), couldn't LOOK! SPRING LUBRICATION |} Cyclists Will With the final event scheduled | Ov for Saturday at Lincoln Junior Change- er High School, participants in Pon- | For tiac's bicycle rodeo are sharpen- ing their two-wheeler skills for the | ALL CARS [J tic ics | | . ar t » | * Change Oil The program. part of the an-| *® Change oe nual bicycle safety inspection of } } aed and Rear A the Pontiac Chamber of Com- | merce, is being held in coopera- | Labricate Car Completely |tion with the Police Department, | | the Optimist Club and the Pontiac |PTA Council $ | John E. Wuntginger, 10, of Hurry 39 | Webster School steered off the 6 top honors at the second con- test Saturday, followed by Rich- | ard Taylor, 9, also of Webster, and Lyn Hollis, 11, of Webster in second and third places. For first place John received |@ trophy, while Richard and Lyn | |each received free gift certificates j|at Scarlette Bike Shop and Fire- | stone's. Finishing behind them in bal- ance, tests, steering, and riding in circles, and receiving theater | passes as prizes, were Sally Hun- | toon, Bill Cashin, William Heider, Leo Ammon, William Huntoon, Margaret Fraser, Gary Blaylock, Geoffrey Herreman, Janet Wright and Charles Hunt. Winners last week were Stephen Thompson, 10 of Longfellow School, first place; Donald Slavin, 10 of St Frederick, second, and Jean Hut- tula, 10, of McConnell School. SERVICE DEPT. Open ge Soentngs tee Pee Vetdey } a eae 2:00 A.M. te 6.00 PF. M. The North Chevrolet Company A Quality Cigarette at a popular price SQ Mode Srephone bros Regule: or King Size Pha ¢ Same High Qvolity—Same Low Price re. e NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NOW ... With the Cooperation of Your Lecal Independent Geragemen! Drop in and Ask Us About Our Credit Pian! Pontiac Piston Service Co. 102 S. Seginew FE 2-9111 Pree Parking In Beer —— a GIVE YOUR GRADUATE The Easiest Writing Portable Ever Built Low Priced | THE NEW ROYAL Gaguter Price ie fe 374" Pies Tax Other Models to Choose from Royal, Underwood, Smith-Corona, Remington and Olivetti pu Vy OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 Neth Seginew St pi FE2483) Wheel Into Final Bike Rodeo Event third. They received similar) vanFleet (right). 1019 Cranbrook prizes, and Myrtle Trammel, Mike . Birmingham, chairman of the | Milpoy, Lynn Thompson, ‘David , Said 80 pints of blood were = Pointer, Rodney Andrews, Doug- | ®'¥e" at the blood clinic at Pon > Elks’ Temple. las Daniels, Larry cages George Bailey and George endziperis were also hx mored Judging abilities of the 525 par ticipants have been Pontiac Patrolmen Thomas Hereford and | Gene Felker. Also helping are Kenneth Richmond and Jeffrey Seigel, Orrin Huntoon dr., Jo seph Chevalier, Michael Fiorillo, and Clyde R. Haskill. “We feel that such programs will help children become safe mo- torists of whom Pontiac can be proud in the future,”” Haskill said The idea was conceived by Police | Chief Herbert W. Straley, who sug- | gested it to several groups Marriage License Applications Martin C Wilton, 1136 Shomen Gharin A. Leinenger, 1130 Shomen George B. Dingman. Walled Lake Leis J. Mitchell, Novi Philip M. Clinten. Rove! Oak Lesh bh J. Brandt, Clawson William E. Hancock, 441 Cameron Madeline M. Charette. Windsor. Ont 3178 Margell Hase! Part James RR. Whitman Cecilia A. Zyvonosk! Richard M. Rasmussen Ir Walled Lake Dorethy A. Martin. Walied Lake Robert L. Warford. Berkley Eleanor B. Cunningham, Bertier ,. William D. LeMonde, Auburn Heights Emma A. Kosthelty, 87 Home Donald L. Moren. Perndale Evelyn L. Lucatch, Ferndale R. L. Wilson, 41 Pine Rose C. Pry, %@ St. Clair Juan Sentiago, 37 Orchard Leake Ave Mary A. Schaar, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Ra. Cectl J. Hanes, Keego Harbor Ruth B Winters, 3541 Shady Beach Bivd. Bugene T White. 173 Jegiey Mary L. Cleveland, 615 Highland Henry H. Pleming. Picasant Ridge Delores M Johnsen. 16) W. Runde!! Robert J. Bradburn, Keego Harber Nancy A. Hummel, 58 Marios Detrott Thomas, Ferndale Victor Rapa, Gertrude T Robert D Dodd 115 Seminole Annette T Soucy. 115 Seminole Dilyeard Doolin, 643 K Pike Phyllis J. Martian, 77 W. Pairmount Jack HF Nichole, 195 Stout Doris J. Haney. 168 Stout Kenneth L. Golt Jr. 00 N Roselewn Leanne Woodws Lake Orton », hear or speak to the American |), Red Cross personnel at Monday's , **Bloodmobile"’ blind friend Cedarlawn St ingly gave his blood. Mrs, Vincent visit, but led by a = y Ray (standing) he will- Peatiac Press Photo rol McDonald, 703 | * . | Levio M Malone 141 8 Parke Catherine M. J. Borkstrom, 2149 Knoll- | wood Byron © Jacobus Perndsie | Donna J. Werdhouse R ya! Oat Daniel F. Webeter. Barrytes JoAnn Eguer, Sirminghem Prank {. Smith, Rochester Docia Thornsbury Rochester Gerald E LeRue. Oak Part Barbara A. Pinegar. Ferndale Edwin Heckman, Walled Lake Lilian V. Edwins, Walled Lake Robert D. Hobson. Keego Harbor Barbera J. Barr, Keego Harbor Raymond P. Andreejewski, Royal Oak Carel L. Hewerteon, Royal Oak Emery C. Owens, Maze! Part Marcie R. Rose. Highland Part Raymond Richard, Detroit Lots M. Compton. Clawson John J. Killinger. 7096 Banks fileen M_ Etliwidge. 379 8 Hosrpita) Barry D Watling. Berkicy Dorothy L. Dyer Haze! Part Robert BB Esch. Birmingham Ann E. Paulkner, Birmingham George PF. Lipke. wall® Lake Prances M. Oakiey. 21 Collingwood Rd. Bdwtn A Davis, 693 FE. Pike Bonita A. Moss, 224 Whittemore John B Piscus, Royal Oak Pauline Burns, Roys! Oat George | Mary L Robinson. Perndale Murphy, Perndale Ronald A. Dicks. Milford Marilyn J. Pennell, Wixom Ralph C Controneio. Detroit Blizabeth Abramson. Roya! Oak David FP. Robert Jr Dona J. Sloughter Darisburg Milford Robert L. Shirley J Mitchel! Cumming 196 State 284 Pioneer Donald © Parley Elleen H Walled Lake Anderson. Milford Irving C. Willtams Dorothy C. Barger Royal Oat Roye! Oak Lester A. Grubb Jr 173 Prospect Bula M. Hode 2081 Collier James P. Kincannon. Birmingham Nora E. Stone. Clarkston David West. Detroit Juanita Peterson, Ferndale Randall C. Barger, New York MY Patricia R Kethman, Milford } Robert T. Wyland. Haze! Park Darlene M. Gell. Haze! Part John FP. Dawson, Ft Ruth J Opland Belvoir, Va 80 W. Square Lake | Walter B. Randal! Birmingham Janet E Price Birmingham George Pozar, Detroit } Katherina Kostrick, Clawson William Balla. Detroit Susanne Crocker Sam OG Reeves. 1475 Collier Mary R Hall, 1323 Collier Kenneth FE. Henderson Jr. Sifrt Koski, Perndale Hendrik L. Schanstra [1 Milford Audrey M Brannon, 127 Lincoln Washington Thomas H. Quick, Hazel Park Genevieve H. Miller Roys) Oat Leon Kirkwood, Berkley Lille H. busk Berkley Stanley J. Hester, 1975 B Telegraph Gertrude A. Bray, 813 Orlando In series of DOCTORS’ TESTS 90% cts OF PILES PAIN RELIEVED) )} In 9 out of 10 SWELLING REDUCED | cases of stmple witwout suresryi) piles, tested by | doctors, amaz- ing Pazo Ointment stopped bleed- ing, reduced swelling, healed crack. ing .., shrunk piles WITHOUT tories, ast reliel, ow cle in new STAINLESS form, , | Special Purchase No. 12 Mesh, Black Enameled 30” Wire Screen Cloth 100 ft. Rolls Reg. $20 SALE PRICE sO95 100 Ft. Roll Do-!It-Yourself-and-Save. Re-Do all of the screens or screen doors in your house and save. Hurry, Supply is Limited! Only at Downtown Store Your Old Hand Mower Is Worth Money! TRADE-I a fine REO Power Lown 18 Inch REO Rotary LAWN MOWER 20 Inch REO Rotary LAWN MOWER. 21-Inch POWER LAWN MOWER Trade-in your old hand mower and cut your lawn the easy way with Constructed for years amd years of trouble free use. Stop in today! With your old hand mower! 104" Mower IZ3— REO POWER LAWN MOWER 132% aN F. J. Poole 151 Oakland — Free Customer Parking ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT TERMS YOUR OLD HAND MOWER Sam Benson Says: YES! YOU CAN SAVE MONEY IF YOU TAKE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE NEW ARRIVALS! COTTON DRESSES 1 Could Sell for $8.95! HUNDREDS TO SEE! $8 71 2 for $11 STYLES YOU SEE IN ALL THE FASHION MAGAZINES! SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. Drive Down, PARK FREE in the Hubbard Carage | Open TONITE and EVERY NITE ‘til 9 P. m. | SUN FUN VACATION PLAY CLOTHES $72 Te $991 Sam Benson Says: Look Glamorous .. . at the Picnic or at Home! DRESSES 1 Could Sell for $4.95! MY PRICE $971 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. SLACKS 3" °O™|SkiRTS 52” Sam Benson Says: SMART Women Come to My Store and Save on My Low Everyday Prices! NEW DEPT. MATERNITY DRESSES You Save From $3 to $5! MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 39° sad Uh Not just a few but hundreds to choose from in new washable fabrics $971 WHITE GABARDINE TOPPERS.......--. 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. Drive Down, PARK FREE in the Hubbard Carsze | Open TONITE ond AVERY NITE ‘vt 9 P.M. | bh! cn: pattems ah 6 NO A il Sent ey , while on sentry duty. Then he es- caped and ’ dity pro-Western we THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 ¢ Burma Reds’ Standing Still Awaiting Fall of Indochina WILLIAM L. RYAN Communist Ho Chi Minh was AP Foreign News Analyst looked upon as a Vietnamese pa- GENEVA, May 3% @®—Wong Fui-| trict. foo’s schoolaster was a persua-| But today these three countries sive fellow, So, almost before he | face bitter reality. One of Burma's knew it, Wong became a Commu-| outstanding leaders expressed his nist terrorist. deep worry that Indochina meant Wong's history is, in brief, the| “a progressive Communist encir- history of nine years of jungie| Clement of Burma.” warfare in Malaya, the story of * * * Communist recruitment in South-| In Thailand, the government east Asia by persuasion, blackmail | casts'a wary eye at the 50,000 and kidnaping. people of Vietnamese extraction Wong, a young Malayan Chinese, | inside Thai borders who already was a bright student, the kind the are politically inclined toward Ho Communists like to take over, Chi Minh. . . * He lived in the Layang Layang area of British-ruled Malaya. One day schoolmaster Ho Choong gave Wong alist of foodstuffs to buy at the village store. Wong carried out the errand. Five times more the same thing happened. * . 7 Tt became routine. The sixth time, unsuspecting Wong was asked to place the food under a palm tree near the vil- lage road. Wong did so, Then schoolmaster Ho had him. The Red terrorists in the jungle - ~ - Such organizations as the Free | Kachins from Burma and the Free Thais from Thailand sit in Red China. Someday the time may be ripe for them to return and set “internal” risings in motion. Burma leaders, uncomfortably aware of the country’s peril, say publicly they do. not fear commu- nism short of an invasion from China. But a Burmese government lead- er told me there would be no of- ficia] statement forthcoming on the Indochina situation because the found and ate the food. This was| government wanted to avoid an- a serious aoffense. The British- | tagonizing China. Malayan ‘Operation Kitchener,” * 2 *¢ cracking down on the Red supply|, It is strange to American ears line, had reduced the terrorists in| to hear Burmese leaders in public many areas \to living on oil palm/| speeches denouncing the United nuts. States as a colonial power. The The only thing Wong could do, | Violent attacks are all against schoolmaster Ho told him, was| America. Privately, Burmese will hide out. Wong believed it. He| admit that this is because there joined the Communists afield. He | is nothing immediate to fear from remained with them until he was| Americans. There is from China. punished for shooting a wild boar| Part of this anti-Americanism— and it is largely a superficial sen- timent—stems from the presence in Burma of Chinese Nationalist troops, for which Burma leaders blame the Americans. The troops escaped across Burma's frontier when the Communists won China's mainiand. “America was at least indirectly responsible,"" a government lead- er told me, “because the KMT (Kuomintang) troops were equipped with American arms and munitions. America feared Burma surrendered to the British-Malayan forces. > > . In Malaya the Red terrorist movement is in deep trouble in its jungle fastnesses. As matters stand now, the Reds are also faring bad- ly in Burma, a republic of 18 mil- lion freed by the British in 17. In neighboring Thailand, the. stur- Siamese are cracking down on Chinese ele- ments suspected of. fostering un- o Library Lists 22 New Adult Books Twenty-two new books have been received by Pontiac City Library, according to Librarian Adah Shel- Adult Fiction The Corioli Affair, ag Deasy Ghost Town Bonanza, ©. Taylor Mr. Hobbs’ Vacation, Edward Streeter The Quaker Bride, J. P_ Whitney oe k, Peter Matthiessen The Secret Stair, Phyllis Bottome Temptation for a ing. J. H Seo dari Thieves’ Hole, D. A. Howarth A Time to Love end 4 “Time te Die EM aoa iy Tyrone of tucky, Clark McMeekin Adult Non-Fiction Areas of Ps PF. L. Marcuse vol. * The Secret of the Green Thumb, H. T. Northen ¢ we “WO.” M. Martha Washington, America's first First Lody, was the widow of Daniel Parke Custis when she was married to George Washington in 1795. OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON derground Red activities. But revolution marks time across the borders was going Communist and thus wanted to use the KMT.” + * . * *¢ He added that America's attitude | The outlawed domestic Reds are | evidently has ‘changed, since hanging on, waiting for a Commu-| the United States is helping to re- | nist victory in Indochina. If that| move the Nationalist troops, but | comes, a high British source told| insisted the presence of the | me, the Communists can be ex-| had prevented Burma from tak- We'll Plan Your Tour Free! pected to step up the pressure of | ing a strong anti-Communist stand. Phone Mi 4-5711 both their political and their shoot- . ¢ *# Tickets. Reservations ing wars. | The Socialist party ruling Burma | "A her All three countries once based| was founded as q Marxist party. | to Anywhere their view of events in Indochina | It still is. The ‘interpretation orig- 379 Hamilten, Birmingham on emotion. They wanted to see| inally was close to Moscow com- it only as a patriotic, nationalist | munism. Now if is veering away Grace Plummer Reilly movement against the French.’ from Moscow in a_ revolution! Buy the coffee that gives you - the finest, freshest flavor! That means “Pressure Packed” Chase & Sanborn, the “Dome Top” Coffee that comes to you fresher than Get Acquainted Offer! Discover for yourself what a big difference in flavor extra freshness makes. Take this coupon to your dealer and save 10¢ on America’s finest coffee: “PRESSURE PACKED” Chase a Sanborn Chase & Senborn Coffees are served by more fine hotels and restaurants throughout Americo thon any other brand. ‘ COUPON TO YOUR DEALER TODAY! A handling allow- a . PLACES YOUR BLANKETS IN LAYAWAY! TEXTRON Electric Blanket @ Under- @/ year 95 writers warranty! — lab. approved! 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Eight drearny colors make it as beautiful as practical! new ty SY COMFORTER @ 100% Imported Goose Down! @ Reg. 21.98 Value! , Io” taffeta — reversible ntee ndaid Lustrous buy ' Overing. First quality and green. 72x84—buy now for sleeping agm- “" large size 72 x 84. Reversi- fort unexcelled' Full size .. 80x90 Reg. 21.98, now 17.99 ble colors. 4 colors A FREE BLANKET STORAGE BAG INCLUDED WITH EACH BLANKET! New! Clean, Restore—Paint Rollers in less than 5 minutes without Solutions With SPIN-CLEAN 98 i, ¥. that’s all! @ It cleans in 5 minutes * or less! @ It restores rollers to; original condition! @ It saves paint rollers for use again! @ !t saves you money in painting and acces- sories! @ Takes all size popular | rollers! — & @ Buy yours today while they last! i Waite's Housewares—Downstairs Store : ae Now paint with the new luxurious rubber-base paint that’s scrubbable! Gold-Bond Velvet 549 1 hour drying with new rubber base paint that flows on smoothly — easily Tough, durable film that won't chip or crack. Lovely to look at even after re- peated scrubbings. 12 new colors Deep tones per quort Waite's Housewares—Downsfairs Store ventive added! Cleans plication—no rinsin on! Guaranteed by ric and lifting the soil The only furniture cleaners with moth pre- right to work, penetrating deeply into the fab- anteed gbsolutely safe! Just brush—nothing more to do! Hurry in for yours today! Call FE 4-2511! Today! Waite's Notions—Street Floor OS«. cleans sofa and chair or 6x9 rug Cleans 3-pc. living room suite or Ould Wigs. cee... ss 1.59 pe. Cleans large sofa, 2 chairs, plus AUPE eee nor 2.75 @. Special Glamur A applicator... , .98¢@ and protects in one ap- wiping—just brush Housekeeping. Goes out! Odorless and guar- ' SIX ak ‘a THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U. & Patent Office Daily Except Sunday Published from Tut Powrme Peess Building Hanote A. Frreessats, Publisher Cowsse N. Curvece Honsce F. Baoore Rueseett Baseerr Editor Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv. Mer Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use fer republication of all local news printed in this‘ news- paper. as well as all AP news dispatches The Pontiac Press is & week: where carrier service ts not available by mat) in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $1200 a vear: else other, ces in the United All mail subscriptions are parable im advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181 delivered by carrier for 40 cents MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Trade Program in Trouble Things look dark for the Administra- tion’s foreign trade program. From the outset it has been clear that the proposals in the majority re- port of the Randall Commission would face rough going in Congress. * * x. For some time past there has been increasing talk that all the Administra- tion could hope for is a one year exten- sion of the Reciprocal Trade Act in its present form. This prospect is disappointing + to all those who believe that a freer exchange of goods would be to the best interests of the United States as the world’s greatest creditor Nation. must be especially disappointing to President Eisenhower. * x * Not only in his campaign but in office he has spoken and acted at every oppor- tunity on the side of tariff liberalization. It is regrettable that sufficient support can’t be mustered in Congress for a pro- gram which has the approval of a ma- jority of business and industry leaders. Our hope is that in addition to the extension of the trade act, the lawmakers will approve simplifi- cation of our outdated and cum- bersome customs regulations. This much of the program, at least, is non-controversial. * x * No one ever thought that it would | be easy to persuade the Republican Party, traditionally the high tariff party, to accept the’ Administration's foreign trade program. But the condi- tions which years ago dictated high pro- tection have changed and recognition of that fact by the party seems long overdue. As has been pointed out to the program's opponents, a start must be made in that direction. Why not at this session? Educational Television Despite a disappointingly slow start, the future is bright for educational tele- vision over non-commercial stations. At present there are only five such stations. But a Washing- ton report says this number will be tripled before the end of the year. That still will be a long way from the 250 educational sta- tions for which the FCC reserved channels two years ago. * * * The biggest problem slowing this de- velopment is the original cost of sta- tions, up to $350,000. So far only two State legislatures have appropriated money. Alabama and Oklahoma fi- nanced establishment of statewide edu- cational networks. Wisconsin will do the same if the voters approve the pro- posal slated to go on the November ballot. The report emphasizes the fine assistance given by private foun- dations in promoting educational TV. All told 20 of them have made grants aggregating $9,000,000. x * * Advocates of this new educational tool argue, with logic, that it must have its own stations to realize its maximum potential. Experience with educational programs on commercial stations has emphasized this point. In some cases, the report says, educational programs have had to be shortened, or withdrawn altogether at the last minute to make way for a commercially sponsored pro- gram. ——————E————EEEE “Tue ears and throat are sympatheti- cally connected with a common nervous system,” says a physician. This prob- ably explains why so many things we hear give us a pain in the neck. the same time he Our Pact With Pakistan Over protests from Soviet Russia and India, the United States and Pakistan have signed their much discussed mu- tual defense agreement. ~ As quite properly pointed out by For- eign Minister Kuan, Pakistan in signing the agreement was exercising its indis- putable right as a sovereign Nation. At refuted Russian charges by pointing out that the pact isn’t a military alliance and doesn’t pro- vide for American military bases in Pakistan. * * * Special effort was made by both countries to reassure India by pledging that Pakistan would not use U. S. materiel for aggres- sive purposes. The agreement takes special notice of the Soviet threat to South Asia and makes the two countries partners in col- lective defense. Some observers see in the agreement the promise that strongly anti-Commu- nist Pakistan will be helpful to the North Atlantic Treaty powers. They base that view on Pakistan's alliance with Turkey, a member of NATO. * * * It also is believed that our aid will stimulate interest in Middle East collective security. In addi- tion there is considerable opinion that Pakistan's voice, added to those of Australia and New Zea- land, will neutralize Indian op- position to such a system for Southeast Asia. ———————— Uness the evolutionists produce in- controvertible evidence to the contrary, most of us will continue to assume that man descended from man. The Man About Town Large Elm Is Gone One of Largest Trees in City Removed This Week Daftynition co The art of molding a few crumbs into a J A true Pontiac pioneer fell to the ways of lot between Wayne and Pine Streets was taken It was BW inches in- diameter and to its core. This tree was far years old. It was quite a sapling braves roamed this section in 1760s. It was a substantia] tree Colonel Stephen Mack his men made the first white settlement was drilling his men to enter the Civil War. It now succumbs to a parking lot. Going the rounds is a story about when the gatekeeper in Heaven learned that an applicant was from Oakland County said, “Come right in, but you won't like it.” Some excellent paintings of old time Pontiac homes by : Joha C. Allshouse of 4 Blaine Ave., were shown at last week's pioneer tuncheon, and now are on display in downtown show windows. They include the Wisner, Crofoot, Heath, Omans, Soper and Comstock homes. i It has been brought to my attention by Qlarence H. Smith Jr., Assistant Postmaster, that a new three-cent stamp will go on sale the last of June. It is purple in color, shows the Statue of Liberty, and commemorates the 200th anniversary of the First American Congress. a ° With the increasing number of traffic fatalities, the slogan, “Don’t become a statistic,” appears like one to keep in mind. Killing a large cock pheasant which flew against his car on Woodward Ave. just south of Pontiac Monday. Montague Daniels of Birmingham gives the nerve Oscar to the man in the car behind him, who picked it up and drove away. “When a 1954 young robin is bigger than its parents when less than three weeks old, it seems that we are in a very prolific year,” phones Mrs. Audrey Hinchman of Auburn Heights. She says the young birds are so heavy they’re having a difficult time to learn to fly, and often fall victims to cats. The average now is 10,800 miles. you above or below average? of Milford hides in the cellar every time a dark cloud appears. Verbal Orchids to— Chartes Hendricks Jessie St.; eighty-fifth birthday, | of 99 South THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 —And Now A Plug For The Sponsor Solel Voice of the People ‘Teacher and Mother of Two’ States Parents Are to Blame for Child's Faults when neces- writer selena, unless the letter is critica) tp its nature) The parents who run down mod- ern education don't know what they’re talking about! Blame the worked-to-death teachers and edu- cators for crimes your youngsters commit. Don't you realize the dif- ficult time teachers have is due to the fact that the parents have neg- lected and coddled the children so much it is impossible to teach them anything I have taught school for 15 years. In my opinion, children need guid- ance and some forceful urging be- hind the guidance. How many of you parents ever visit your school during school hours to see your educational sys- tem in operation? Our classroom doors are always open to parents. Come in, s¢e us work: then I dan't believe you will put all the blame on the child's educator. We don't have time in eight hours to reform or teach a child the things you have failed to do as parents. Parents. your duties don't stop with feeding and clothing your child. you must also become a part of his life. 4 A Teacher and Mother of Two Says Railroad Overpass Vital to Welfare of City Let’s not make the same mius- take as was done when building the viaducts at Lawrence and Grand Trunk Rail Road, and Pike streets and Grand Trunk R. R' Making the over-pass at Orchard Lake Ave.,and Telegraph Rd., is needed badly, but, how about Voorhees and Telegraph, or West Huron and Telegraph. I believe considerable _money could be saved by doing this job all at once. Just a little foresight is needed. It was not used at the time the viaducts were built over Pike St., and Lawrence. In Piqua, Ohio, a town of only 17,000 to 20,000 population, they have One over-pass after the other. One railroad is completely ele- vated.. There must be some reason for not elevating the railroads here in Pontiac. A. D. V. Reader Says Shut-ins Would Welcome Cards For persons not knowing a shut- in, a card addressed to any of our local hospitals would be given to a patient needing cheer Special attention should be given the Pontiac State Hospital. TB. San. and the Infirmary. The Sunshine Lady ‘Fresh Air Fiend’ Wants Incinerator Ordinance Now that warmer days are com- ing. most of us will want to enjoy the outdoor beauty minus the in- cinerator odors. Why can't we fresh air lovers band together and do something about persuading our towng and villages to pass an ordinance pro- hibiting the burning of rubbish and garbage except on certain, speci- fied days It's terrible when you have to inhale the obnoxious scent seven days a week, day and night. How about it folks? Fresh Air Fiend Says Teaching Today Ils More Difficult managing difficult, Sure, “ tion.” Another Teacher Viet Nam Defense Line Being Drawn but French Are No Help as Reds Stall By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA—They are heading now toward an armistice in Indo- china—provided the Communists will agree. The technical work and the planning necessary to work out a military line in Viet Nam which can be militarily safeguard- ed have begun. But the Communists give no sign of concurrénce because the latest developments in the French Parlia- ment open the door to a further exploitation of the French situa- tion by Communist stalling. This correspondent talked today with one of the leaders of the oppo- sition group of the French Parlia- ment, who insisted that the next The countermoves planned— assuming an unwillingness on the part of the Communists to agree to an armistice—involve not up of supplies of a military charac- ter. Also there is in the works the plan referred to by Secretary of State Dulles at his press conference in Washington to bring the United Nations into the picture as an in- strument for the protection of the integrity and independence of Laos and Cambodia, both of which countries have been invaded by Communist troops from across the border in Viet Nam. Thailand, which has been threatened, will take the lead on the idea in the U.N So the pressure on the Commu- nists is threefold: - First, the American-French talks on a military plan to aid the defenders .of Indochina against aggression, which will be supplemented by staff talks in Washington starting on June 1 between the military chiefs of Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand and the United States. This planning will continue whether or not there is an armistice in Indochina because it will be necessary to assure the inviolabil- ity of the truce line. Second, the sending of a commis- sion of the United Nations to ob- serve and report to the U.N. Aunt Het dee i | Eby q Case Records of a Psychologist 7 _ Se ‘Trick’ Nuisance Habit to Cure Annoying Stutter. Demosthenes was a stutterer and so have been many bril- liant men and women through- out history. This nuisance habit is a cousin to blushing or hand tremors and social indigestion. You can do won- ders towards stopping: it by following the methods de- scribed below. Parents should never “nag” their children about stuttering. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-315: Martin B., aged 23. is a young lawyer who graduated with highest honors. “B-b-but you c-c-can readily &s-see my problem,” he began. For Martin had become a stut- terer in the Sth grade. He was nervous and high strung at that time, And he was called upon to read aloud. The teacher asked him to come to the front of the room. That just increased his stagefright. Then he mispronounced a word and the class laughed hilariously. The resulting intense humiliation and embarrassment raised the boy's nervous tension almost to the explosive point. So his confu- sion became indelibly linked with the specific muscles that were functioning at the very instant of indigestion. Spastic colitis, blushing. tremor of the hand and many other neurotic habits are thus forms of ‘‘stutter- ing’’ except they involve ‘‘stut- tering’ of the muscles of the blood vessels or stomach or intestines instead of the throat. The cure for such nusiance habits imvelves playing a trick on your own nervous system. For such habits are very spe- cific, Yesterday I told you that trem- Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service Washington is slightly over- If you don't ask for it with a western accent you can shop it for forty-six cents per poundage. Alps. The Swiss are not whether you butter the toboggan slide or the seat of the contest- ° From Our Files 15 Years Ago jail- ing of sex degenerates until “fully recovered,’ goes to Gov. Dickin- or of the hand in bringing a cup of coffee to your mouth may af- fect only the right hand but not involve the left at all. The usua) stutterer in America has developed his stuttering with reference to a 3-way situation, namely human beings to whom he is speaking in English and in a conversational voice. Alter any one of those three elements, therefore, and the stut- terer can often make dramatic improvement. For example, let him speak French or German and he may not stutter at all, though he is as bad as Martin as soon as he shifts back to English. If he changes from a human audience, and thus speaks to his dog or to a horse, he may not stutter q bit, for his original com- plex was linked with people. Or if he will alter the act of ie fie - i if g2i3 pliments thereon. ae Time to Put Aside Old Quaint Notion Age Brings an Excess of Calcium iy Le z 2 mh yee th [ if i ; i i 2 a _— Fae Pa —, i z ! ! | it re z E if i i Hi i : i i a - ~ DIAPERS a | 67 Reg. 2.49 Birdseye diapers. Package of 12, natlonally known brand. Never sold for so little. BARGAIN VALUES! Children’s Socks, reg. 39c, 27¢ ONE LOT DRESSES Values to 10.95, Special lot of $ dresses taken 98 from our regular stock. Some slight- Closeout Pole Shirts ... 77 2 Pc. SUN SUITS Boys’ ands girls’ Terry and Plisse Sunsuits. Values to 2.98. Buy two MUST BE SOLD! infants’ Wash Cloths. ... NYLON HOSE Special! purchase of Ladies 60- Cc gauge, 15 denier nylon hose. Reg 1.49 Smoky Beer Hats 97e¢ MUST BE SOLD! Batiste SLIPS Values to 149 Cotton batiste slips ¢ with Val lace trim Sensational 10 w price. Plisse C Gowns .. 1.94 Dieper Bag, reg. 2.28 . 1.97 ONE LOT sn RESSES Sizes! to 10 lh off lon, crepe, cotton Specially priced at * Nylon Shirt LITTLE PRICES! SELLS the BEST ‘ FOR LESS ABYLAN 22 E. Pike —- One Block East of Saginaw Street | presidential aspirant, but the ele- | ae meee id SPADAFORE & SONS Sunday OPEN—AIl Day— Monday = Pure Mich. Made S/SUGAR Lb. Bag STEAKS 19[; omatoes........° 19° Lean, Meaty Short Ribs Hamburger 31: Decoration Day » Hamilton Large Fresh Campbell's PORK & Curtis Marshmallows 10 oz. Cello Bag Beef Pot Roast 39%. MILWAUKEE, Wig. (INS) — A mischievous youngster with an eraser. could have a field day in the quarters of the Milwaukee Press Club. For there, mounted on the walls are chalk-written signatures of some of the outstanding personal- ities of the past 50 years. | Presidents, prize fighters, enter- | tainers, diplomats, explorers — all are included in the famous collec- tion. And behind every signature is a story. Farice Caruso, for instance, | visited the club in 1919, and was very agreeable to everything ex- | cept one inevitable request — to sing. When asked to sing, he grinned and told members the mame of the theater where he was appearing and where they could hear him — for the price of ad- mission. Mark Twain spent a riotous eve- ning in the cfb in 1909, and a} Milwaukee newspaper reporting on | the affair said it got out of hand because of ‘‘a jug which someone carried in.” sorts himself, objected to an in- accuracy to the club saying which someone carried in.’ I car- ried it in myself.” Williams Jennings Bryan, Sarah Bernhardt, Otis Skinner, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gypsy Rose Lee, Diz- zy Dean, Charles Lindbergh, Charies Evans Hughes, Woodrow Wilson, Jack Dempsey, Theodore Roosevelt, Bob Hope, and Admiral Robert E. Peary — they are some of the others whose names adorn the press club's. walls . Even “One-Eye” Connelly, the most famous gate-crasher of all, scrawied his name with chalk on ene of the blackboards. All but one of the array of fam- ous names was signed within the walls of the press club. The single exception is the second signature | of the late President Roosevelt. . He had been a guest in 1920 | when he was assistant secretary | of the Navy. He returned to Mil-| | waukee during the presidential | | campaign of 1932, but had been | crippled by polio in the intervening years. He had been invited to provide | a second signature, this time as a | vator to the club rooms would not | accommodate his wheel chair and THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 - Milwaukee Press Club Has Wall Full of Personalities and his second signature,/ with the inscription “Delighted Again"’ was posted on Sept. 30, 1932. Another presidential . former Ulinols governor A dia i Stevenson, pointed up a strange combination of signatures that made the person who arranged them blush, Stevenson who Visited the club during the 1952 presidential cam- paign, showed great interest in all 'of the signatures, but he couldn’t | get his eyes off two of them. “There's a strange combination,” he observed good-naturedly, And for the first time, it was noticed that the signature of | James Cardinal Gibbons, a prince | of the Roman Catholic Church, was | framed side-by-side with the sig- i] Twain. who was a reporter of| Was really h-ot in the newspaper ac- | “It is a most unfortunate error. | I did not say it was ‘due to a jug | So members waived their long- | time rule that signatures be ac- | cepted only from clubroom visitors Full Line of icnic Supplies Defiance Salad D e Fall Quer? Blade e SIRLOIN STEAK 49%. nature of Robert G. Ingersoll, the | | militant atheist. Hot Rod Catches Fire in Race With the Law SACRAMENTO, Calif. u—Police won a chase with a hot rod that Officers in a patral car were | chasing an Old model auto. It was | count. He wrote an indignant letter | getting away, but its brakes caught | # fire Fred Lukens, 17. allegedly the driver, and four other youths were taken into custody—alter called the fire department. police Lake Superior iron ore ranges accounted for 80 per -cent of the total iron ore production in the U S. in 1953. / EE ee New Zealand's Envoy to Britain Dies at 70 LONDON #-—Sir Frederick W. Doidge, 70, New Zealand's high commissioner in Britain, died to- day at his London home. He had been ailing about a week. Doidge became high commissipn- About 70 per cent of Mexico's workers are farmers but they live New| Largest long- | the U. S. is in Maho, New tered stand ot iain stad Backenstose Book Store Cards, Gifts fer All Occasions 15 EB. Lawrence FE 2-1414 | ‘$ | 4) ed * | oa eccount today! Main Street Rochester co | oa ar on only 7 per cent of the land. sok tont the 4 eee hie — Bo A Sk 3 mart Mo ney! Your SMARTEST money is the money that you deposit in your savings account every poyday! Banked money works for YOU by earning interest a happier, more comfortable, more secure life for | yourself and your family! ig A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET .. helps you build ee Re Sheen ee ce hae,’ : Come in and open an ee TR oe ee MS SG ee y . ere STEWART - GLENN with ret back — and is cov all the back hot, sultry nights sistant easy to move. spring base. F Just as comfortable as it is beautiful, this Outstanding group will add a@ striking note of distinction to your home! The jet black finish ig rich and smartly contrasted by the Siamese Pink or Lemon Peel uphoistering Dress up your lawn or porch this summer the season's fashion color! The Above Pieces Also Available in White Enamel Frames! PILLOW ARM BED GLIDER This new attractive glider has ball bearing hangers 50 ered in weather resistant vinyl a 359% that can be washed with soap and water. t of lets down and makes a bed for those INNERSPRING SUNTAN COT This suntan Cot adjusts to 4 positions and has an $ 50 innerspring og: covered in washable weather re- A of lastic in choice of red or green colors. It is exactly as pictured. Large rubber tires make it SPRING BASE CHAIR An ideal piece to go with glider or suntan cot. $ 95 Upholstered in washable vinyl plastic and heavy 24 Buy on Our Easy 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street Payment Plan! the last word in luxurious beauty and comfort! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9:00 EASY PARKING -- glamorous new fashion a ee TERRIFIC BUY at Our Low Price : $6050 330" Constructed of “Air Cooled’ steel mesh smartly enameled in white or et makes @ wonderful lawn grouping. Truly com- fortable because of its contour "form black. This two-piece fitting’* shape AT OUR OWN LOT Just A Few Steps from Our Store, Turn Right Off Saginaw Street st Alley — See Our Sign — Our Own Lighted Let fer Our Customers. 90 Dey Accounts Pay No Carrying Cherge @ * Opposite Auburn Avenue oe te ae i ill 4 ALITY} pester ‘ sanar , oa ’ is UE "THOR ERS — aw, La 6, Wy a) . as + 7) J Federal’s great pre-Decoration Day DRESS SALE! $ @All the newest, gayest cottons! @Pastels, prints, checks, stripes! Exciting new styles! Halters, sunbacks, full skirts, petticoat styles! A two-for-the-money bargain event. 9-15, 10-20, 16% - 244¢. 11 “IS No charge for alteration on 2 for $15 dresses @Budget beauties for summer! @Frosty sheers, cottons, rayons Obviously higher-priced dresses at fabulous savings. Choose from a wealth of fabrics and exciting styles. 9-15, 10-20, 1642-34'4, 46-52. @What a holiday of bargains! @The newest fashion favorites! Such VALUE! Dress-up fashions and pretty sun-lovers with boleros or stoles. Exciting pew princess designs. Real values! All sizes. wD Your choice! Misses’ SPORTSWEAR Live® 5 Save dollars! Cool skirts, 24-30. Gab slacks, poplin jackets, 10-20, Denim twill jeans, 10-20, 38-44, Pedal pushers and shorts, 10-18. aie F 5 nylons 271° handbags 2-590 jeram’ 1.00 Pius U.S. tax Straws, leathers, many leather grains. White, colors, combinations. FEDERAL dept. stores First quality 60, 51- gouge ultra sheers with ark seam. 81% to 11. 4 ,) Unusual savings on SHORT COATS 14 “= Boucles! Zibilenes! Checks! Fleeces! Eponges! Metallic weaves! Cashmere-wool blends! Pastels, navy. Sizes 9-15, 8-16. Shop now! Tax inctuded You'll want a dozen Cool BLOUSES Li°3 Your favorite summer styles in crisp cottons, fresh piques, jiffy-care ny- lons and Dacrons, novel Twista- leen! Sizes 32-38, 40-44 in group. Pe. See. ats ~ Stee. bs ‘>, jane? petiveats 2° Pins, earrings, neck- Ginghams, plisses, per- Cotton plisse with ny- laces, bracelets in new- cales, kriskays in many lon trims. Slips, 32-40, est styles. Save now! new styles. All sizes! Half slips; S-M-L. { Save now on summer COOL SLIPS Li*3 Cool no-iron cotton plisse with lav- ish nylon embroidery trims! Slips, sizes 32 to 40. Petticoats in sizes S-M-L. Many styles. Big savings! OPEN MON. FRI. Girls’, tots’ cotton DRESSES Lio? 5. Fresh new summer cottons, includ- ing sunback and bolero styles! Col- orful prints on white or solids and 2-color ‘combinations. 3-6x, 7-T2. dress shoes 4.00 Summer whites in mow. (f iver 2=*1 te Sanforized Washable poplin or Sanforized seersucker play shorts. 4-10, Save. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC SAT. NICHTS TO 9 boxer shorts, 6-16. T- shirts, S-M-L. Save! Girls’ new summer PLAYWEAR Dew Sun and suds-loving play togs! Denim, twill shorts, cotton knit T- toppers in solids and stripes. No- iron cotton midriffs, too! Sizes 7-14, 23 broadcloth a a ~_ —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 SHOP FEDERAL’S NOW FOR SMASH BARGAINS at GUARANTEED SAVINGS!) idaus sale! Girdles and panties Choice of pantie os girdle in firm two - way stretch . elastic. Step-ins. S-M-L. e High -priced better bras Nylon, cotton and rayon I 00 satin in strapless or plunge styles. Lace trims. al New style swim suits Bloomer styles, little boy. pants, half skirts. Lastex, D> cotton prints. Sizes 32-40. ae ; Slips, }-slips, camisoles Plisse slips, 32-44. Rayon, lisse petticoats, M.-L. lisse camisoles, S-M-L. * ’ Women’s summer hats Frosted white laces, crisp iques, Sisal straws. Many new summer styles. e Comfortable sleepwear Tricot . knit full - length $s gowns, 34-40. Shorty y fer 5 4 gowns, 32-38. Pajamas, Puckered crepe gowns No-iron cotton crepe in prints, pastels, 3 styles. Sizes 34 to 40 Save! e New suits-and toppers "10 Easy Terms Suits in linen-look rayon. Several styles. All wool toppers. 9-15, 10-18. 18 or 2" overnite case Handsome ed fabric. Navy, tan, alls 6. 00 gator grain. Big savings Pive U.S. Tex Girls’ cotton pajamas Cotton crepe pajamas $s with eyelet trim in butch- y for 5 4 er boy style. Prints. 8-16. Subteen fashion dresses Colorful print cottons in sleeveless styles with flar- > ed skirts. Sizes 8-14. ca ‘ Tots’ cotton dresses Styled with full skirts and $s straps in no-iron plisse or y J fer 5 4 cotton pique. 3-6x. Save! ’ ° ° Tots’ plisse pajamas 2-piece style. Prints for © $s girls . . . stripes for boys. y J fer 5 4 Sizes 4-8. Save now! Tots’ shorty pajamas Terry cloth with short sleeves. Pullover top, elas- tic waist pants. Sizes 2-8. e Boys’ cotton underwear Full cut briefs with elas- $ tic waist. 48, S-M-L. 5 4 pes I Athletic shirts, 6-16. Save . Boys’ crepe pajamas Short sleeve cotton cre; $ in coat or middy wr & D ix ie | Lastex brief styles, cotton, rayon boxer styles. Prints, solids, patterns. S-M-L. Boxer shorts, a T shirts and briefs, S-M-L. Floral patterns on gray, white, green, brown back- grounds! 36x90, 42x90. ad Cotton barkcloth drapes pair Marquisette curtains Extra wide ruffled cur- ums ire mer OOO Welsh ‘Boodle Buggy’ ‘19 Gesy Terme Rubberized canvas pool Roomy 66x42 steel frame $s | 6 pool with shower, 4 cor- Easy Terme Drop front feature turns carriage into stroller! Suspension frame! ner seats, steel legs! Save! Colorful chaise lounge Enamel steel frame, in- nerspring construction, washable cover. Save! ‘29 Gasy Terme ‘Ce Esta’ chaise lounge *36 Easy Terme Aluminum yacht chairs Weather-proof aluminum frame, red or green can- vas seat, back! Sturdy! * Sesy Terme Large steel frame, inner- spring cushions! Siamese pink, lemon peel! Save! Metal gardening carts Easy-roll cart with large capacity. Big rubber 5 4 oO tires, long handle! + 8-pc. plastic picnic set Four divided plates and —~ matching cups in assorted I > |) colors! Long-lasting! e 25-ft. lawn sprinkler Durable plastic in garden colors gives gentle spray! ] 00 Ideal for new lawns! e Decorative table lamps Dramatic styles! Modern or traditional! Matc hing 00 shades included! * Easy Terme Imported ceramic tiles 8x8” tiles in a multitude of designs! Wrought iron ] 00 or brass finished trivets! e 10-in. oscillating ‘fan Oscillates easily! On and 10 off switch, heavy metal base, rubber coated cord! Kacy Terme Rubber garden hose 50-ft. of top-quality crack- roof B. F. Goodrich rub- ‘ t! Buy now, save! e Formica-top styles! TABLES a 2 usr Gleaming mahogany-finish tables with alcohol, scratch-proof Formica tops! Choose from generously-sized step, end, lamp or cocktail styles. Values for men! SHIRTS, PJ’S” 2i*5 Famous ‘Waldorf’ brand at big sav- ings! Broadcloth or cotton crepe pajamas, A-B-C-D. Sport or dress shirts, S-M-L, 14-17 in group. Save Tots’ summer-style PLAYWEAR Lr*3 Dungaree sets, denim dungarees, 3-6. Summer dresses, 9-18 mos., 1- 3. Sunsuits, shorts, 1-3, 3-6. Sweat- ers, 1-3, 3-6. Many others in group. Men’‘s, boys’ fabric OXFORDS 3.00 Favorite crepe-sole oxfords for the fellas in the family! Blue or brown canvas oxfords for cool summer wear. Sizes 11-2, 214-6, 612-12. Boys’ double-knee DUNGAREES Li°*3 Perfect for summer play! Double- knee denim dungarees with zipper fly, 5 pockets. Copper riveted, triple stitched. Sizes 6-16. Big savings! All-metal folding Lawn CHAIRS 3.99 Snap ‘em into position; fold com- pactly for storage! Sturdy steel frame, enameled to last. Colorful canvas seat, back! Save now today! Ph) .. id ame tt | ek oe bane 6 00 in 2S Ae allsteel grill. Hardwood frame 16-in. cooking area, chairs with ae hand-tutn spit. Save! canvas seat and back. % SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Mesa 00 Full cut style with shawl collar. S-M-L- XL. Save at Federal’s! Men's cool sport snirts 1.00 Sanforised ‘Breeze Weave’ with 2-way col- lar, pockets. 5S-M-L. TOA Yank” Senforie- ed blue chambray. El- ae color - fast Dan River poplin short sleeves. style. 34-50. Save! 41x81, 41x72 rayon , 36” tiers. 3lx for car, ete. Trulon panels. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 . anesmmaieatb IE Mperor S el assie Hailed Psreciats ron THursbay—FriDAY—SATURDAY OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. as an Enlightened Ruler WYMAN’S SPECIAL VALUES By CHARLES M. McCANN~ {less. Most of its people lived in $10 Trade-In Allowance for Your Old Mattress or Spring United Press Staff Correspondent | squalor. Many of the tribesmen | Just 20 years ago Benito Mus-|of its high plateaus, its swamp- Regardless of Age, Make or Condition --- On This Mattress or Spring TRADE-IN Your OLD MATTRESS or SPRING NOW! EASY TERMS! 1 solini started provoking in the sna, and its deserts still fought | spears. Ogaden Desert the frontier inci- | with i dents which led to the fascist in-| | Today, Ethiopia ne longer is ii Italians entered Ethiopia in | primitive Mussolini woke it from 1935. The little country was con-| its centuries of slumber. Haile Se- iJ ineced after putting up a brave ‘lassie went back to his capital | vasion of Ethiopia. but obviouslv hopeless fight. Ethi-| in 141. six years after the Italians opia was incorporated in a gran- |took it. He led an army which jhelped the British throw the Italians out Today, while the bones of Mus- solinit mouldered in their dis- honored grave, the ruler whose country he overwhelmed ts in the United States as an honored guest. The Emperor Haile Selassi I, | Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, King of Kings, Elect of God, will spend three days in Wash- ington as the guest of President Eisenhower. Then he will tour the United States, Mexico and Canada The Italians found Ethiopia a primitive country. It was ancient. Haile Selassie holds himself to be the 225th ruler of Ethiopia in lime from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Ethiopia was Christianized in the 4th Century when much of Europe was barbarian. But Ethiopia was almost read- Girls’ and Boys’ 26-inch model equipped with 3- speed gears, tool bag, pump and stand. ‘43° Other English Models 4g Large supply of Schwinn and Columbia bicycles in assorted sizes and models. Also assorted colors. CHILDREN’S WHEEL GOODS OF ALL KINDS! BICYCLE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES! EASY TERMS — SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! diose fascist empire Now schools and roads are be- ing opened, industries are grow- ing. Ethiopia has its own air line. And 10 days ago Halle Se- | lassie was able te announce that Ethiepia is now a factor in the | atomic age—high grade uranium | POSTURE BUILT MATTRESS SPECIAL SALE! National Sleep Makers. . . 250 Coils... Ventilators . . Handles . . Beautiful Damask Tick . . . 10 Year Guarantee! *3 DOWN EASY TERMS! ore has been found. Halle Selassie has signed a mu-| tual security agreement with the | United States. It is expected that | while he is in this country an/ agreement will be announced un- der which Ethiopia will grant the United States military bases for 99 vears | Haile {s 62, olive- complexioned, bearded, with keen sensitive features. He is only five! Including ... DUNELT and RALEIGH BICYCLES! Only 39° “And Your Old Spring or Mattress CHECK THE SAVINGS! Selasse feet four inches tall and weighs about 100 pounds He has proved himself an en \lightened sovereign. Even before he acceded to the, throne in 1930 he published Ethiopia's first dic- | tionary | Enjoy the best Ethiopians to go abroad on his scholarships to study in Europe and the United States and learn Western know-how. He has long encouraged young | During the bitter ordeal through which Haile Selassie and his coun- 6 MONTHS ON BALANCE! try went, he never gave up. He! . = never tired of reminding the world | |} of the injustice Ethiopia had suf- | Regular Price sees $49.95 vs, % ’ | fered. He is honored as a soldier We Service What We Sell: land a eineeuan Trade-In Allowance . $10.00 Urges Philippines Join Fighting in Indochina YOU PAY ONLY $39% SCARLETT 'S MANILA UF Senate Ma)pority More Firmly ia Place Primicias today oe Sales sf am Leader Cipriano Primicias today varrams by lippine Groppt ar em urged active Philippine military Ding when you eat, bh or talk? - participation in the Indochina war Just sprinkle a Nttlhe F on ‘ your plates. This alkaline (non-ecia; “By fighting our battles in for - | ae me aoe ae name eign lands.” he told newsmen. ‘‘we 20 E. Lawrence St Free Parking FE 22-7221 gesey, pasty taste on Seeting does wat will be safeguarding our national a Back of Stere Sresth ee ATT Pee frontiers by preventing the battle ny Grug counter. fro ym reaching our own shores GIGANTIC CARPET SALE||; “ail We must reduce our inventory to defray moving “expenses ! NOW YOU CAN SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE on perfect quality CARPETS and ROOM SIZE RUGS! SAVE 30-40-50-60% | _All National Advertised Merchandise! Only a Easy Terms = p 6 DOWN 9x12 Axminster RUGS. Florals, tone on tone Reg $69.95. Limited quan- ies: QQ” 9x12 Plus Pile Cotton 5 Q’ $49 Se. vd. Colors: beige, green, grey, #, width. This Sofa-Bed should sell for $89.95 Alone! You are getting 6-PIECES for the price of one! Sofa- Bed is upholstered in a fine furniture cover for long wear and lasting beauty. Resiliently spring filled for years of service. Opens into a roomy bed for two! Has a convenient concealed bedding compartment. 2 beautiful fable lamps, 3 attractive tables, 2 lamp tables, and a cocktail table finished in mahogany. And 2 beautiful lamps. All colors, limited quantity. Reg. $39.95 sale... Beautiful Cotton Broadioom Reg. $7.95 sq. yd., 12 foot wide. Colors: charcoal, turquoise, san- dlewood, green, rose ‘Sale! Unfinished CHESTS! SAVE! t sand Added Fone aa at a price unbeliev- ably low 3 Drawers ....... $12.88 4 Drawers ....... $15.88 5 Drawers ..... $18.88 Months to Pay! “hen Gates ... $26.88 Extra Heavy ape . ————— Juvenile Leat Round a 98 may et a hi wal Weal om al | Chestrobe $13.50 area colors grey 4 » hed lerais . Was $10. 30 $ 98 $3488 ige, cin . yom. nlc ll grey, papi 7 — Sq. Yd. Large Roomy Chair forms a comfortable bed at Taste) width. _ Small Down Payment night. Expertly tailored in durable, rich up- wap ephtrsl wa Wool 7 5 os EASY TERMS f holstery and resiliently spring filled. WwW 9.98 Was $8.50 $ 98 = wae $ 98 FREE You Can Use One Account | Te OE ONS aS (AN s Our Stores BOTH FLOOR COVERINGS Lye New Address Will Be ag Free Be Sure to Ask For 932 W. HURON Th our sais » eau tae Vee FURNITURE,” Va Block West of Tol-Huron Shopping Center CUSTOMERS Delivery trie core 18 W. Pike St. © 2—Stores—2 Boe ST = & >. wes oe - = OG we - Hal Boyle Says: All-Night- Beauty Shoppe} = Big Businessfor Ex-G] _ |tnisn,teDoates vata w © toupees. But, boy, that’s a growing field. I know some toupee makers who have become rich in the last | tomers, they've got few years, A good toupee sells for | or maybe just like $100 to $300—and they wear out in a year.” NEW YORK ® — “Women are wearing their hair shorter than men now,” complained ex-Sgt. Larry Mathews, “and this sum- mer it's going to be even shorter.” Mathews, a tall, husky hair styl- ist who flew on bombing missions in Europe during the last world war, now operates what he be- lieves is America’s only all-night beauty parlor. Situated in the Great Northern Hotel, it draws a fabulous clientele after dark, ranging from house- wives with insomnia to Metropoli- tan Opera singers, actresses, night club chorus girls—and female im personators . . . ‘My hair is longer than half my clients’,"" remarked Mathews. “The high style for women right now is the butch bob—very mas- culine, “It makes a girl look like a Yale freshman in front, and a duck in back, and has just a few wisps of hair about the face to suggest femininity, Larry, who had done aerial photography for Uncle Sam, de cided when he returned from the war he would let the same uncle teach him a peacetime trade. He studied hair styling under the GI Bill of Rights program. . . . “You'd never believe the inti- mate things about their lives wom- en tell their. hair stylists,’ he said **Maybe, because we also deal with their heads, they confuse us with their psychiatrists.” But running an all-night beauty parlor hasn't given Mathews any particular new insight into femi- nine psychology. **They’re no easier to figure out after midnight than they are be- fore,” he said. Larry and his wife, Norma, operated a daytime beauty parlor for sometime ‘But our little daughter com- plained she hardly ever saw us except for a few minutes in the morning and just before her bed- time,” he said. “I thought that ff I opened a night place, I could spend more time with her “About a year ago the place really got rolling. My wife came by for a look one night, saw a bunch of chorus girls in the place, and said ‘this'll never do.’ “The next day she had a ‘for sale’ sign on her shop. Two nights later she was working in the shop with me.”’ Larry and Norma now have 12) employes, operate their beauty shop around the clock, close it only on Sundays "Most show people,” said Larry, ‘and often our place looks more like a rehearsal hal! than a beauty salon. Sometimes we'll have three singers in the same row of dryers rehear- sing. three different songs at the same time. “Sure we get some unusual re- quests late at night. One girl came in to get a martini washed out of her hair. Her boy friend had tossed it on her. “‘About once a week a girl per- former may show up with a black eye that has to be painted over, and dancers come in.with black and blue marks that covered up “One night a society playboy came in and insisted he wanted a permanent wave, waved him out. Except for female impersonators we accept only women clients. We do make and style wigs for some 200 female im- personators in all parts of the coun- try. “No, .we haven't gone into ‘te Summer's PET COLORS — of the season. Washable. TODD SHOE STORE 20 W. Heron so good Mathews is now planning to open a second all-night beauty 5:02.6. Edith Treibal of Romania was credited last year with a 5:00.3. There is no officially rec- ognized women’s world mark for the distance. FE 4-2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huren THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 2 . - eee . ficial and Pravda the Com lish Woma . | munist Seb Sights a bali ene vey deomted “a policy of coepuration ; with all its allies of the Anniversary Hailed ai ws aies atte war pe BIRMINGHAM, England # — hailed the British-Soviet Mutual Now it'll be the 5-minute mile if Aid Treaty on its 12th anniversary 21-year old Diane Leather has her today as still the best cornerstone ,| way at @ women’s track meet to-| 32 Years for Nothing for European security. But news- after dark.” . * @ = “ Diane's ambition is to emulate pci cee aa rears meat = err ig ae teeta . | in a feminine way the great British |of service. Burglars broke into the junior partner of the United miler, Roger Banister, who re-| his home the next night and stole : . itching skhin—ca His post-midnight trade has been torment, lanolin rich Resinol Ointment | official paper 5-Minute Mile MOSCOW ‘W—The Soviet press | Srater night. WEST HARTFORD, Conn. —/| paper articles complained that cently cracked the legendary four- | it. of our night clientele are have to be| but we just) | YOURE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Electromix Sensational Bargain! ELECTRIC MIXER ® Fully guaranteed © Graduated bow! DRUGS witha REPUTATION WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE ‘Lim Quannrion, 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 13° | | | 35¢ REYNOLDS Aluminum Foll WRAP Te (Limit 1) | CLOTHS = -ft. cutter box (Limit 6) 375 Absorbine “= 4 27 RUBBER = 0 a1 —_ GET SET HERE FOR BANDS Q: LUX Soap ~q Outdoor Sports! 2 im O MOIST-TEX Cc 80c (Limit 2) 93° W aX Paper_ os 16° P et Men's & Ladies’ “Aviator” Styled SUNGLASSES timinnin) EO 5« SHOE LACES repular colors. Zw Ee Eimo Ralo Lotion 125 $2.25 Velue. Foundation. 12-02. $2 DuBarry CREAM $4 Richard Hedaut Cleaning. g._ 8-07 NOXZEMA SALE 23° Se Size Deodorant DIAL Soap (Limit 2 bars) fF Special Bom + ' sgimpieapat xe. oe (Limit 2) 2:17 Flip-up 13° ae i hperetgy talpae “1.69 YACHT CAP IM ASSORTED SUN-BRIGHT PASTELS “a colors Save! Buy it this week-end and spool] hd Le ig on land as sea— black visor with gold GLOVE USP. embroidery and braid. BALL 98° hw with it... ae cs You Need for < $1.25 Anacin Tablets j y Setee. 69° 2 FOR 23° Fast headache relief. i “he ‘98° 73° OVALTINE Plain or chocolate. 14-ounce 69° po erted Specie 10° Granger “PICTURE The Fun with These 70¢ Bromo-Seltzer c ge amare sCoo tt Toryet, Friend CAMERA FAN BUYS! Effervescent. Regular size... 57 Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads 39° Super Soft. Regular pack... SiGe Stronger! . $1 te $2 VALUES . 49° 3m 23°. Box 12 c 3 sizes. NEW VELDOWN AYTIN AL VITAMINS © Finest Quality FLASH & MINERALS © Orthochromatic Camera Kit 8-o1z. Size ml © Perfect Satisfaction or ®11 Vitamins ©10 Minerals ¢B-12 NEW ROLL FREE ror 4 d-CON Ant-Prufe Brush included ¢ ot Kleenex product —a guarantee. of top quality. Modern DON’T RUN OUT OF FILM! Buy all you need at Walgreen's. Return any unopened packs and 2 Optical Lenses IMPERIAL REFLEX Flash $2 GLIDE It's aiogenieed receive a Full CASH REFUND. CELENATE _MILK OF : Stee = as 2 z 59° Both...... bee 2:59° TWEED Plaid or Brown Duck it BAG OVERNITER Potent Vitamins A & D pi Formula 20 Hair Dress... 2... 79° Widewre 94g Stover WIRE FRAME wan 98° Tidy Deodorant 344-02. spray... 79° Lua GA GE = em ZIPPER BAG we, 23 3™ 69° Thurets Laxative. 2. 89° Pitic Montag Incelors 19° ieizcoge 39 | ' = a me ae ds a a Soften Those Premature Dry-Skin CROW’S-FEET Into Attractive Accents _ For Your Smile «mq | the project. ‘Towering mountains Harper Woods, Mich. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Everything you need Has Airline Routes and Flying Times TRAVEL BAG °1’° from 4 For your first Summer SWIFT'S Premium © GLOBE e IMPERIAL ¢ ARNOLD Sugar Cured - Hickory ‘SMOKED HAMS 63: Butt Portion or Whole Ham... 73c tb. Finest Quality Canned Hams for Your Holiday Enjoyment Boneless, Thoroughly Cooked oa Half GROUND BEEF = {x."sneuas a 39" TURKEYS. oti, eta. =u 59 BOLOGNA i an fee tee 39 SKINLESS FRANKS ‘sr Sc‘" u 49" PAPER NAPKINS Liver sAusAGE rotewtead “me u 49° SLICED BACON “Em 7 SILK SCARF 69: ° RUBY BEE | EXTRA FANCY-Red Ripe Ail Metal - 2-A. sq wr: : pce Club ; HOT HOUSE MODEL Pn "1 SpA TOMATOES °GRi PE JAM HAZEL LEE. COOKIE CARNIVAL @ COCOANUT BARS 12-ez. Pikes ror DY © FRUIT DROPS 14-0. 3S ¢ GRAPE JELLY Your Choice © RAISIN or SUGAR 10-er. Get This Big , rs | Vine R WATERMELON ("Cnet SWIFT'NING .cutsiwein 2 79 Valve For Only CANTALOUPE «PASCAL CELERY im 35 SHEDD’S EZY 72% “35 FARSH "rn RICH a RADISHES = = 2 29° HEINZ RELISH fitz. "i 29" Pap hadbes: ss AQS cap surss ser 4 KOOLSIP sox, uc" 302 ee _— DRINK Spesiel ntvestty Offer! PORK BEANS = 10 ‘| = J Td P FROST CHICKEN POT PIE SWIFT’S PREM or She us BY KRUN-CHEE prs tee 69" _ CRACKER JACK 2m. 6 4. 29° Nationally Advertised COFFEE © Hille Bros. © Maxwell House © Don De 09 © Chase & Senbern © Del Monte iu 9 @ White Heuse © Beech-Nut PAPER PLATES ,*c. “239° HOT CUPS Rondwore se 29° Ground Fresh When You Buy * — As You Like hk WRIGLEY’S Del Crest : 99: COFFEE yp"2*. me Bag .... $2.95 COLD CUPS a CHARCOAL ym orseniy HUNT’S TOMATO CATSUP Save 14¢ a Lb. s — a > po 33° ALLSWEET Yellow MARGARINE 1 fb. Con..tn Gers. 29: MORTON’S SALT ‘teen ™ 21: 9 .. 14 oz. 29: _ ; pal cosas anak AGED CHEDDAR ."*'s, 69 BOOK MATCHES ‘3; w 29° BUTTER wnt “Salva 659° MARIO’S imports = MARSHMALLOWS bcs * 25: ¢ PLAIN Queen — We. 12-80. =" 99 KRAFT’S MIRACLE WHIP c OLIVES ¢ {SALAD DRESSING = “47 © STUFFED Queen we. 12-80. 39 SEAT CUSHIONS ..2.S"run °1.39 _ OLIVES see € First AID KIT =, 5 536 NO. PERRY _ © 125 W. HURON 0530. PERRY. 125 Welt MEL-O-CRUST THIN SLICED This Week's 15 OZ. © 59SO.SAGINAW 0 398 AUBURN SANDWICH BRE AD Bakery Special LOAF OPEN THURSDAY, PRIDAY, SATURDAY "TULL 9 P.M. een een ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Pitching Horseshoes Billy Pens Own List of ‘53 Fiction Awards Driver Informs Police ‘He Punched Road Hog | FLINT W@—Walter J. Hurley | stopped by police headquarters to announce: “I just punched a road hog. He explained another car forced pursued it to a stop signal, where he jumped out, yanked open the door and punched the driver. “Just wanted -to-get it on record in .case* you get a complaint,” Hurley said. Indonesia has the greatest num- —- Police Get. Protection PHOENIX, Ariz. @ — Airplane- type safety belts have been in- stalled in Arizona highway patrol cars as a safety precaution. Supt, Greg O. Hathaway said the belts offer better chance to survive a jhim off the _Toad and that he | | ber of Moslems in the world. crash. LADY Nellie ds vend | LEVI'S 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. SE 1 Block East of Huron By BILLY ROSE whole literary world and name Last month the dons of Colum-| the author of the best piece of bia University made their annual Pulitzer Prize awards, I have one fiction for 1964. | As I see it, the hands-down win serious beef. To wit and iner has got to be either a cer- tain junior senator from Wiscon- namely, the dons decided to omit sin or a certain secretary of the the award for» Army, fiction, saying no It may well be, of course, that piece of fiction be have ri split ~~ amg money ea u in | between the two of them, 153 rated ‘the (Copyright, 1964) Pulitzer cash and kudos. My answer to that decision is BILLY ROSE bosh. With pencil in hand, in five " minutes, I have just listed many > | noteworthy examples of story-tell- ing produced in this country last year. , Seeing as how the Pulitzer pun- dits have overlooked these gems, I have decided to make my own awards—the Bully Rose Gorgon- aole Placques — and hereby list what I consider the best pieces of fiction of 1%3 ... The bread hint from certain quarters that Lavrenti Beria had FULL CAPACITY WASHER “VS YOU $39.9 REGULARLY ‘109° S NOW! $8 DOWN PAYMENT States.” The brave words of Vice Presi- e MASSIVE SAFETY WRINGER dent Nixon who walked into a lion's cage. patted a Leo on the head, . FAST WASHING AGITATOR and then said. “Honestly, I wasn't the least bit scared.” LIFETIME RANSMISSION The authoritative articles | Sn —5 A I ‘= * “= | Ate —— ———— — —_ $e i i subcommittee chaired by a cer- tain junior Senator from Wis- consin. The decision of the United States Supreme Court that big- league basebal] is not a business. The kiss-and-yell letters penned | by one James Roosevelt of Cali- fornia. The explanations offered by the | 13 convicted Communists as to why they wouldn't trade their jail | sentences for one-way tickets to) The magazine article by J. B Matthews “exposing” the Prot- estant clergy as ‘‘the largest sin- gle group supporting the Commu- LEVIS AMERICAS FIMEST OVERALL LOOK FOR THE RED TAS i gel LEV?i’S LOOK BETTER! Their unique fit—snug, slim and low on the hips—gives you the air of a real outdoorsman—plus rea! comfort in action! LEVIS WEAR BETTER! They're made of super- tough denim, reinforéed at strain points with Copper Rivets, and stitched so strongly you get a new pair free if they rip! LEVIS ARE BETTER! You can't buy a finer pair of overalls than LEVI'S—the original cowboy blue jeans from the Far West! On THE BACK POCKET aes Brus @eue LEV! Se fesleTeeee \@ Tes © 8. PaTeRT OPPiee AWS OEROTES OVERALLS O88 OTHER GCARwERTS G208 On.’ OF LOW) STRAUSS © CO Bele OFFICE: G28 FeARCleCe ot... 98 N. Saginaw St. Trading ay on ane 7 s 4 - »* + “4 > i + < « . >) ‘ p : We ose LEVI’S Clothing—Basement — LEVI’S FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS 7 Where You Get Your Money's Worth! 74 N. Seginew St. which prove that (a) cigarettes cause cancer, (b) cigarettes do Rot cause cancer. Barbara Hutton’s explanation that Rubirosa married her be- cause “he joved her for herself alone.” The announcement by Sen. John W. Bricker of Ohio in February 1953 that the military situation in MOT< e)* . y ANTEED Phone FEderal 3.7114 4, This Speed Queen is a quality-built washer and carries the same, maximum guarantee as any of the highest-priced machines. It will wash ~ clothes clean, do it quickly and serve you faith- Get Your —— “outside oor sphere. a fully over a period of many years without repair | le | Bo much fr te 1953 award win- 108 NORTH SAGINAW bill worries. a | LEVI'S : ew rd tike te scoop the in Pontiac BROTHERS for the Fe haga Tulle Mints terdpacat entire family ae. ek SR Sel lag tt tlig An ot... 51 S. Saginaw St. | e : Live wire that really looks it Buy Your LEVYS at Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store! (re whe Buitk. ib A la big Ausects thi, year!) HUB CLOTHIERS TS sports-car lines tell you there’s _—It is instant on getaway, a joy in looker setting the pace — and with lift and spirit here enough for _ cruising, a breeze on hills— anda equally impressive Sraciacs, any man. honey of a friend in the added safety ~ Supers and RoADMASTERS adding 18-20 North Saginaw St G ‘s Army- fet LEVIS At Joe's Army-Navy Surplus Store ee ee oe Just North of State Theater Buy Your Levi's at... GOODMAN’S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw, Block North of Wilson Get Your BS, at Better Clothes for Less! | 158 N. SAGINAW ST. BOYS’ Quality Luggage at Lower Prices! (NEXT, TO SEARS) ABIL TOM BERLE STARS POR BUICK See the Rect Sorte Show beeeday Enontngs OLIVER MOTOR Even-standing still this glamor car looks alive. And that look-of-tomorrow styling that’s part and parcel of every new Buick — that sweeping panoramic windshield with the dream-car slant — all that says there’s action here, and plenty pf it. But just note the name “Century” emblazoned on its rear fender, and you can take it as gospel that this is a performance car of the very first water. It’s the livest of the live wires —the highest-voltage Buick in the line. © CAM YOU SEE © STEER © SPOP SAFELY? of its plenty reserve power always on hand for sudden needs. It is, in fact, a 200-horsepower per- formance car, and priced far below it—the highest-powered cer at its price in the land. With this great-powered good- to the excitement—is it any wonder Buick today is outselling every other car in America except te of the so-called “low-price three”? Come in and try one of these gor- geous new Buicks. With the prices we're quoting, you can make the buy of the year thie very week. BUICK sa a soning CHECK YOUR CAR- CHECK ACCIDENTS The sensing Buick Converttite~hews Series, incheding the howprice Srrciat. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. » Phorie FE 2-9101 — SALESTHE PONTIAC PRESS _WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Students Get.Close Look at Industry During BIE Day | | . Peatinc Press Photes Here a group of June graduates are shown entering the Pontiac Press pricr to a tour yesterday. () “ 17, of 61 Oneida Rd., Janet Lawless, 18, of 335 Pioneer Dr. and Martha Burris, 17, of 4a Pingree ee a ete oo eee See ee A eS ' 33 | Hi a : 12D 4 tet Students in the above photo are assembling at Pontiac High Checking last minute details before the day’s program began were School auditerium for a short program prior to dispersing to the host (left to right) Dr. Leonard Klausmeyer, chairman of the C. of C. | firms for the ° below a group of seniors get some education committees, Mile J. Cross, president of the C. of C. and | first-hand assembly process at Pontiac Motor Glean H. Griffin, president of the Pontiac Board of Education. Diviston. In the two photos above seniors are shown visiting | Ave. At Baldwin Rubber (left to right) are Raymond the Nelson Manufacturing Corp. (top) and the | Brice, 19, of 2231 Silver Lake Rd., Cari Borders, 17, Baldwin Rubber Co. Inspecting the Nelson plant of 473 E. Beverly Ave., Clayton Albers, company with T. E. Nelson, president and general manager, assistant technical supervisor, Deloris Baize, 18, of were (from left) Lyle Lampert, 18, of 108 Prall St.,| 22 Augusta Ave., Eva Bigelow, 18, of 3621 St. Marys Hugh Ambler, 18, of 40 Lorraine Ct., Ed George, 17. | Ave., Norma Schaar, 17, of 3040 Dixie Highway and of 386 E. Mansfield Ave., Betty Warren, 14, of 2292 Joseph M. Preece, company assistant personnel Snelibrook and Thomas Grant, 17, of 103 Lincoin | director Inspecting the switchboard operation at the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. are (from left) Joyce Mapley, 18, of 18 McNeil St., Doris Miller, 17, of 121 W. Chicage Ave. and Dess Temple, 18, of 20 Oak Hifi St. The operator is Mrs. Patsy Meeker. In the picture at right Checking the for the day are (left Dale MoCardie, 17, of 97 Poplar St. and E. J. Novak, Bell district | wept) Philip J, Monaghan, general manager, are shown e{ lunch. GMC Truck & Coach Division, Frank J. DuFrain, \é THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Sea, / Save at Kroger with These Mouth - Watering Holiday Values aries Grad Size as Well as Price Olives. . im 0 29 Chopped Beef 2-39 wiftni ng | Kodak Film ixc.cus, 7s» 40° Dried Beef 1 «+33 Swit's own Par Al-vegetable Shortening ae 1 29° Beef ee ro ki My-T-Fine Desserts-<.9° Stuffed Olives wt. "2 Kroger Bread... 2us:29° Graham Crackers i: 35° oy FREE! Gti California Strawberries Persian Limes CASSEROL Pork: Beans 3: Chicken Saled Fork & Spoon Send 2 labels from Breast 0’ Chicken Tuna SCIENTIFICALLY PROCESSED Se easy te digest. Bay a for all your Holiday week-end meals 10-02. Sweet Pickles . Corned Beef . . Mustard .... Swift’s Prem sees with drinks or desserts Ti | 69 Extra large and Cc sweet. At the peak py ef their flaver 49° — Kaa Gold Seal Ruby-red. Fresh and Crisp. Pre-packaged in celle bags. For Quiek- Fix Meats Or Wiener Buns ee eee Camay Soap hae Camay Soap.. “t." economy buy! Jest ad ter grilled sand- ~ wiches, with macaroni. je Florida's finest growers. “Sizes” deseribed by members can be very confusing, In cantaloupes, they vary from 45 te Jumbo Each 21, The smaller the number... the larger the melon. This week Kroger is featuring Jumbe 27 Ske 21-size cantaloupes—gives you ‘mere luscleus- sweet melon for your money. bag round Cannonball 89 Watermelon .. :2223s2% ..% TF © © st the plente 32 te 0 34 tb. avg, 8 8 Fresh and plump from C Sunkist Lemons “i" = Large 300 Size \\ \ P California Long Whites 1 0 Lb. 69° sw Fine tor Petete Seid «= Bag Sm 10! Reedy So saree Summertime is Lime time, C Firm, jutoy—For better health. 5 c pamper “Zip” te ge _ Peoked copecially for Kreger by LB. Sandwich 7" 178 N. Saginaw St. er evans! Pork Sausage Hash Chili Con Carne} Vienna Sausage | Corned Beef | Roast Beef | Beef Steaks | Peanut Butter Swift's Swift's Corned Beef Swift's with beans Swift's Swift's "Swi?'s Swift's fer Sendwiches Swift's ; ‘con 51C Can 33° con 27¢ con 19 ‘can 49 Son, 53° ‘cor OTE ‘le 37 Peanut Butter | Sunbrite Oxydol | Angus Clothes | Steak Sauce Crisco | Ivory Snow | Ivory Flakes pani Cleanser Large Package All-Purpose Dawn Fresh with mushrooms Shortening ' Large Package Large Packege jer 59C 3 cons 29¢ 30¢ 2-64. 39¢ tors, ZC con OFC 30 30 Peanut Butter Liquid Starch | Wrisley Soap |-Kitchen Klenzer| Ivory Soap | Ivory Soap | Ivory Soap “Borax / Smooth or Cranchy Quick Elastic 8 Bars in Plastic Bag aleeee.” Persone! Size Bars Medium Size Bars Large Beth Size Bars 20 Mule Teer Jer SIC o. 25¢ 59c . 22. 1% 4 ww. 23 3 tor 27%: 2 we aie 5 x 77¢ We Reserve the Right to Limit Qnantitics—Prices Efoctive Tbrongh Sai. May 29, 1994 _ live Better for Less! ... Kroger Helps You Buy More for Your Money fOO EE ee ~~. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 SEVENTEEN | a fl Delicious Woliday Treat for the Entire Samilyt HYGRADE CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED, HICKORY N Light, sweet-smoked. Lean, pink and tender, 4-6-1b. average. Bring pip gains glen pedog Aamptior or Ham Sandwiches. Seund geod? You bet! . macro Shank I. am AQ< Butt Portion...» 68° = Pertion Y7 hy) ~ Butt Half. . mo mr 6 79° Ham Slices“ cst" $1.29 Half Ham ‘tet tercrov= eee & 6Qe Skinless Wieners “ween ». 49° Mygrade Nichols, Foss or Imperial Canned Ham “ti «4 °5.49 Liver Sausage Jini. + 43 Small Whole Hams 23 Frog Legs et” tm 73° Beef Wieners tscs"s%. KROGER SPECIAL FORMULA « 43° 19 Ground Beef 3-1 Two U.S. Govt. Grades... Commercial or Choice , Store Hours iY 178 N. Saginaw St. Open Daily 9 A. M.- 9 P. M. 932 W. Huron St. Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 A. M.-9 P.M. \ Both Stores Closed Monday, May 31 U.S. GRADED “COMMERCIAL” U. $. GOVT. GRADED “CHOICE” KROGER-CUT BUDGETBEEF : Tenderay BEEF | CUT - f , Good nourishing beef at a money-saving Kroger price i Tender [0 Times out of [0 IDENTIFIED WITH THE YELLOW AND BLACK LABEL | ertai\ tame uae aces eT Ane Nourishing beef ot the lowest priced! Contains ae oll the food valves of higher grade beef but \ =, hos less fat morbling. | AVAILABLE AT WL THIS STORE ONLY... YF 178 NORTH } SAGINAW i removed before roost EY Osea a : € No stringy neck beef. U. S. GOVT. GRADED “COMMERCIAL” = 5 | us, onapen “cnoicer renoteay U.S. Graded Chuck Roast *: ‘Chuck Roast ** Sirloin Steak ‘<<: «65° Rib Roast poet ba 53 | Cube Steak wr, » 99 Boiling " rot clainchal Cols BG oc caccccnectode< Ground Fresh Several rae 9 08 1-inch Standing C : » 380 ee | Kroger Cut Tenderay =z 28 SHOP KROGER FOR ALL YOUR wep NEEDS AND LIVE BETTER FOR LESS _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. | Entertain Friends at Bloomfield County Club Walter Bembs Celebrate Wedding Anniversary | By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bemb Were hosts at a dinner party Tuesday evening in Bloomfield Hills Coun- try Club to celebrate their wed- ding anniversary. White flowers were used in decoration. Guests included a group of Mr. and Mrs. Bemb's close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Fisher, - Mr. and Ernest R. Breech Mr. and Mrs John Bugas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mr. Mrs. Walter Rit- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. . Saunders Getler. Mrs. | Irving | !. Mr. and Mrs |Mrs. M. M. Burgess Mrs. Car | iF. Unruh, Mr. and Mrs W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hoff-| man, Mr. and Mrs. William Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson com- | pleted the list. | Mrs, Everell E. Fisher will | spend the holiday weekend on her boat “Old Rarity” racing on Lake St. Clair, The beat has | been been entered in the Mackinac | races and several crew members | will accompany Mrs. Fisher over | the weekend. Mrs. H. J. Klingter has re- turned from Delray Beach, Fia., where she spent the winter months and has opened “Long Lane Farm” near Marine City for the; summer. Mr. and Mrs. Klingler will Spend the weekend there and’ George | John | Texas, She is expected home Sun- | will join them Mrs. L. L. Colbert is visiting in day evening. | Among families opening their | jsummer homes near Harbor Springs this weekend will be Mr. jand Mrs. Charles E. Carey, Mr. iand Mrs. Ray C. Cunningham and | the Jack R. Davises. Mr. Davis’ sister, Mrs. John King of Washing- ton. D. C., will also go north for the weekend. r4 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Thom are at their Metamora home after spending the winter and | early spring in Montego Bay, Jamaica. | Mrs. Paul Thompson of Cran- | brook has preceded her family to Maine to open their summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fitch will dinner tonight in ther home on Lone Pine road Mr, and Mrs. Elliott S. Nichols | _ MAY 26, 1954 With. Dinner | Fred Richardson several members of their family; entertain a group of friends at Saturday night by the Metamora Hunt following a ride up from the | Bloomfield club, Many Metamora | families will be hosts to guests over |ef Tiverton road are looking for- | the weekend. On Sunday there will ward to a visit from their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | William McEneaney, and _ their | three children from Stuttgart, Ger- many. Mr. McEneaney will have a twe-month leave of absence from | foreign service and in the fall will take his family to Munich. s . . Bloomfield Hills Country ‘Club and Orchard Lake Country Club will give formal dinner-dances Sat- lurday evening and al] country clubs will have special golf events and entertainment over this week- end. Members of Bloomfield Open Hunt will be entertained at dinner 'be an informal schooling show in preparation for the Detroit Horse Show late in June. Babs Baldwin who spent the win- ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baldwin of Orchard Lake in Palm Beach, Fla., fol- lowed her family home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin returned home late in April pil PLRNI Let Transitional create the you want in your home Transitional bring you the need at the day's end. Let will set your home apart f filled . with wonderful Drexel Pine rent provide the style and distinguished good taste that WIGGS NEW COLONY SHOP You're invited to visit Wiggs New Colony Shop ... down on the first floor... . see our firéside . . on unusual display in @ most unusuol setting. { rt Rt warmth and friendliness Let the solid comfort of pleasant relaxation you this new kind of Modern rom all others. newly. decorated and solid maple, cherry and . Red Gables... tLe UZ )) *, Flexible, Use It in Every Room! Key pieces can be supplemented with others which have . and cabinets serve functionally in Transitional is so flexible, Heavy Cast ‘Ideal for Indoor and Outdoor Cooking Improves Food Flavor . . Lasts a Lifetime...“ Deferred Payments Can Be Arranged WIND-PROOF 2% The Famous Hamilton Skotch Kooler Its Handsome Plaid Finish Will Not They keep foods and drinks hot or cold. Ashes Perfect for picnics, ice cube storage, won't motoring, camping, boating and fishing. blew = Ideal for shopping and traveling, and Attractive Gift 101 home uses. Su- wumnnasanes perb for Fother’s For Porch—Terrace and Patic Day gift. Living Room Tamous Early American Cast-Iron 5 +) with Brass Grill and Handle : | | ri 24 W. Huron / peeey, nies too! multiple uses. Coffee table doubles as a bench-chest . . hall, bedrooms or living room. You can create new rooms in a few morhents! | For the first time... > Modern ata distount Biggest value ever Modern for only $29. 95. ve wa First Time SPECIAL Cl Ugh 15% Discount on All Open Stock you can buy the original Russel Wright American 7. 15% Off onan Open Stock ttem , count on a 16-piece starter set. Add to your present set or start yours now! $11.60 Value, 16-Pc. Starter Set... $6.95 Included 4 each of dinner plates, bread and butters and cups and saucer of coral, grey, cedar green, chartreuse, or Chutney brown . | Actually worth $11.60 if you purchased the pieces separately at the t reguier Open Stock price! 50-Piece Service for 8 $29% List Value . imagine a service . one solid color or the rainbow of colors... service includes 8 cups and saucers, 8 dinner plates, 8 fruit dishes, 8 bread and butter plates, your choice of salad plates or lug soups, platter and vegetable dish, too June Bride, too . ,. Small deposit will hold in Layaway or Charge it! che “\\ + Que or . Wonderful to use jé SALE + S2 Gis= for 8 in Russel Wright American lovely to give to the TED L, TIFFANY A bachelor of arts degree from Kalamazoo College will be award- ed to Ted L. Tiffany in June 7 com- mencement ceremony. Ted, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred R. Tiffany of Elizabeth Lake road, has been the student radio station. American- Italian Group Honors Officers Monday New officers and outgoing offi- cers were honored by the Ameri- | can-Italian Association Monday at | Bloomfield Inn Mrs. Frank Benning was rein- | stalled as president, and others re- | taining their present offices are Mrs. Joseph Bonfiglio, vice prese- dent; Mts. Robert Gainis, treasur- itary; Mrs. Donald Lucarellj and | Mrs. Gulio Banero, corresponding | secretaries. Mrs. Eugene Mazza is | sergeant-at-arms Agnes Mazza, Mrs of the dinner. Attending were Mrs Frank Rizzuto, Mrs. K. W. Plourde Mrs. Cle West. Mrs. Roy Petus Mrs. Frank Soda. Connie Tenuta, Jan Luearelli, Mrs. Dan Finelli, Mrs. Joseph Perna, Mrs. Ralph | Puertas, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. Robert Mazza, Mrs. Ralph | Mazza and Mrs. Cari Leone. awarded an assistantship at the | University of Dlinois where be will begin studying psychology in Sep- i'tember. Philosopli¥® was his major | at Kalamazoo College where he was feature editor of the college newspaper and a staff member of | er: Mrs. Paul Spadafore;~ secre= |} Robert Gai- | ‘nis and Monica Palace had charge | Junior Club Conducts Installation New Officers Take Over Their Duties at Annual Dinner Mrs. Cecil McCallum took over the presidential office of Junior Pontiac Women's Club Monday when the annual dinner was held at Old Mill Tavern in Waterford. Other officers elected and in- stalled were Mrs. Claire J. Hinck- ley, first vice president; Mrs. R. C. Austin, second vice president; Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, recording secretary; Marguerite Buttolph, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Donald K. Ely, financial secretary, and Mrs. Everett Stewart, treas- urer. Mrs. Ralph Robinson ts the new auditor, with Mrs. Russell French as parliamentarian and Mrs. William B. Moore, historian. Standing committee members named by the new president in- clude Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, mem- bership; Mrs. Carroll Porritt, pro- | gram; Mrs. Albert Kohn, press and | publicity: Mrs. Cash Bond. social; | Mrs, Frank J. Moreau, flowers; Mrs. Horace Young, welfare: Mrs, Dary! Lemaux, finance, and Mrs. Ben A. Ronan, hospitality Mrs. E. Milton Evans heads the telephone committee, and special committee members are Mrs. Eu- gene K. Wellman, constitution; Mrs. Hinckley, donations; Mrs. Vi- las L. Newcomb, picnic, and Mrs, Ronald W. Hodge, news tidbits. Representatives to City Federa- tion of‘ Women's Clubs are Mrs. John Sheehan; Mrs. Charles Craw- ford and Mrs. Evans. Three past presidents, Mrs. Rose Doig, Mrs, Otte Deyo and Mrs. Donald White, were among guests at the dinner. Mrs, John Barrett, an associate member from Okemis, Was also present. Mrs. R. R, Dougherty was so cial chairman for the dinner, which is the final evert of the season. Assisting her were Mrs. Frank An- derson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Charlies Galloway, Mrs. Hinckley, Margaret Long, Mrs. Fred Sytz, Mrs. Alfred Summers and Mrs. Horace Young Mrs. Hodge. retiring president, | was presented with a corsage, and | she in turn presented corsages to ‘other outgoing officers. Girdle Matches Suit | NEW YORK (INS) — Fashion today intreduced a new idea in| swim togs — cotton suits with matching two-way-stretch girdles. The outfits, called “slim suits,” actually give a foundation garment sort of control to swimmers who are hip-heavy. strapless, and these have a boned bra construction. Others have strapped necklines, and these have cut-in uplift effects. Latest in Swimming Togs Restrains Those Bulges ~ | The separate girdles, dyed to match identically, are made of | elastic with a horizontal stretch front and vertical stretch back. A three-inch band molds the waistline, and a hook-and-eye | closing at the side pulls the plump- jmess in neatly over the hip Slim suits come only in red, black and navy — conservative |shades for stouter figures. Yet ithey can be had by women who wear as small as size 4 Nellie s 3507 Elizabeth Loke Road 1 Block West of Huron Pontiac, Michigan OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 ’til 2 “Fancy Free”! And why not Bengaline. $19.95. Other Suits by and Sea Goddess JEWELS OF THE SEA ! It’s a brand new edition of the famous, fabulous hourglass . . . contrived inside and out to lend its own wonderful shape to you. Elasticized ~ Maurice Handler +» from $7.98! ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Orchard Lake Women Sailors Plot Their ‘Summer NINETEEN Versatile Shaping ' of Hair Styles For Summer. Activities Washing Knitted Doilies Is Simple Sudsing crocheted or knitted doilies is a breeze and you can by-pass pinning and ironing if you have a fair-sized mirror or glass- topped table Dip the doilies into thick starch, then smooth them flat over the glass surface and leave until dry. Press fluted doilies as evenly as possible against the glass surface; Mt, 5 Pf om 4 SP eng ,% a Short Curl Permanents trom A $6>° { No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL then, when almost dry, flute the Be | edges with your fingers. A plastic- auty Salon topped table is as good for this 20 E. Pike St. FE 42878 | purpose as a glass surface. Were ] Pentiae Press Phetes Mrs. Benjamin Brewster (left) of Bloom- Members of the Orchertl Lake Women Sailors held the opening luncheon recently |™ eee : at Orchard Lake Country Club. Getting to- field Hills and Mrs. Fredrick S. Strong of | Iroquois road (right) discussed their ‘jobs \recent opening luncheon of the Women | Mrs. Berrien C. Ketchum (left) of Bir-|Mrs. George Russell (center) who will act mingham and Mrs. George Crane of West|as scorer for the year, The occasion was the gether to talk over season activities were | Orchard Lake. BUDGET COT TONS \@s chairmen of junior sailors for 1954 with | Sailors of Orchard Lake Country Club. | § | Artists Present Program | ‘Music Guild Has Banquet. Mrs, Victor Lindquist and Mrs. Oscar Stover of Michigan State | bln X Presented a musi: | College, guest speaker for the eve- | [7 ot Se eer ning. ‘ald about the youth music | = of the Pontiac Music Guild held , i Tuesday evening in First Congre- | @™p at the college. Mrs. Don Der- | 7 = gational Church. ragon was program chairman. Mrs. Schmitz accompanied Mrs. Lindquist in Purcells “Nymphs and Shepherds,’ 1. a a ine aes nounced at the Tuesday meeting | ~ are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morris | and Mrs. Louis Landon. It was an- | nounced that the next meeting will | ~ be a picnic June 22 at the Gar- | © .” Rachmaninoff's, ‘‘O Thou Billowy Harvest,"’ Novello's “The Little Damozel” and Koutz, “The Little French Clock.” land avenue home of the Oscar Solo offerings by Mrs. Schmitz Seiealdia included “Valse Caprice” by “La Cathedrale Englou- Guests for the evening included os Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Rees, @ Pretty cottons tie” by Debussy and “Pasto- M rel” by Polene. Matt Rogers, Marjorie Bowman Gene Hickson, Lester Snell, Mar- tin Wager, Mrs. Roy Wright, Wal- ter Schmitz, Mrs. Loretta Waters and Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley. Blue Star Mothers to Hold Daisy Days Blue Star Mothers Chapter Four met Tuesday at the YMCA to com- plete plans for Daisy Days June 18 and 19. Mothers expect to at- tend a convention in Detroit June 6 to 9, and they will participate | | in & memorial program at that | | time. @ Prints Talks Given on Variety of Subjects Mrs. Orben Wilkins was the re- cipient of the Oscar for the eve- ning when Pontiac: Toastmistress Club met Tuesday in Hotel Wal- dron. The invocation was given by Mrs Robert Sutton, and Helen Turek ? . vee . was table topic mistress with Mrs. @ Bright white @ Whirling skirts @ Sun bodice @ New details @ Junior sizes @ Misses’ sizes A regular donation was made to the hospital and DSO funds. Mrs William Morris,‘welfare chairman, “You. You. You” was the title reported on visiting servicemen of a speech by Mrs. Howard Wheat. | 2"4 families. ley, and Mrs. J. A. Shaw spoke SECRET TREC $s tO amet OTRAS on “I Am an American.” i Pal gh TE i oes. i « sai ke Oh tlhe ea. Ce PLAYMATES, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. J. R. Shat- by SPORTEEN PELLON LINED BRA .. SLEEVELESS BLOUSE . Norman Sutherland as toastmis- tress. Luncheon chairman fer opening day of the Women Mrs. John Slater of Birmingham, Mrs. Laurence W. Shaff- Sailors was Mrs. Basil E. Brown (standing) of Mary Day | ner, chairman of women’s sailing, and Mrs, George Miller, avenue. Seated at the attractive table were (left to right) | chairman of the rules committee. either a wire-bristied pet brush or For Well-Dressed Look, Bie) ERK St ING Thay eek sie aren m . % . : After laundering blankets, raise | siso be used to raise the nap of Simplicity Comes First | the nap by brushing them with ' corduroy and knitted garments. SAN FRANCISCO - “Hemiines, best. fashions — Stephanie Koret Parre eect P may go up or down, but beautiful | mentioned these 10 rules for al-| G ° LIL TTF fashions go on forever! No matter | ¥2¥5 being well-dressed and well-| = 48 N. Seginew St. Budget Dresses—Second Floor the evening were Mrs. Leon Wind- sor what a woman's age, or what age | -, | dhe lives tn, her meen to war A. Koup 5 simple. Smplicity ts) & always good taste. j 2—Don't overdress — understate- | | 3.98 4.98 YOUNG FOLKS SET FOR HOLIDAY WEEK END Ere at burst into bloom with all the fresh- | ness and beauty of flowers — gor- geous fabrics with the look and feel geod fashion. Her most | even for special occasions. 8—Learn correct timirig in dress. 6—Wear comfortable, good shoes, suitable for the occasion, but never too fancy. your costume—never too much, Save your glamor clothes for af- T—Jewelry should simly accent | ~~ Tots’ to Subteen (3 to 14) BLOUSES . . » 195° 3.95 PLEAT SKIRT . . Unerese?. CUFFED SHORT sess 498 8.98 ter-five wear. SKIRTS... . 2.95- 5.95 @ Floral, Stripe © Evergiaze Playtone ® Basket Weave Cotton © No Ironing groomed and neat. Ee @ Washable a 4 are present or future ... w! ty . you're working or playing, these pa ® Quick Drying suggestions from a fashion authori-| —_ ———— FOR SUN OR SURF PLAYOUIT 2. 195 - 3.95 ® Playtone ® Elastic Shoulder ®@ No Ironing © Elastic Waist, Legs ® Sizes | to 3 — 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 @ Fun Fashions @ Week-Enders @ Brown @ Red, Blue A, ee @ Junior Sizes @ Misses’ Sizes WO Mh, MAKE A BIG SPLASH IN SURF SUIT 2s LOS * 2.95 ® Sunny Styles ®2Sizes 3 to 8 Young Folks Shop—Lower Floor f g’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 26, 1954 | — ere ie \Adresermen ar : FORECAST: or PONTIAC BEAUTY FEATURES | Get Lanotin Pius at ‘ Fair and Lovelier a. . All Cosmetic Counters ‘: a Published for Consolidated Cosmetics, Inc., distributors of specialized beauty aids. = j VOL. 2 NO. 1 Pontiac, Mich., May 26, 1954 ' - VOL. 2 No.1 4 f 3 to Howh Check Them: / Smooth Them Into »-... Glamorous Accents | ™.: | For Your Smile ! t “Crow’s-Feet,” heretofore presumed to be an outrageous trick of Nature, may be the result of neglect. It is assumed that the most common cause of these youth-stealing lines is skin dry- ness, for when dryness is even partially overcome, “crow s-feet’ become less noticeable and a more youthful look blooms in the face. By the new and simple process of properly handling dry skin (described below) the younger woman can help herself to iron out her “crow’s-feet"” and make them, in fact, glamorous accents for her smile. The older woman, too, by redycing her skin dryness, can soften the appearance of her ‘“crow’s-feet,” thereby defeating her age to a pleasing extent. Understand Your “Crow’s-Feet’’ and Dry Skin Then You Con Help Them Skin dryness is caused, obviously, by an insufficiency of natural lubricants. And Nature has a hard time making enough of these essential lubricants to keep up with the rate at which dry atmosphere, improper cleansing and exposure take them away from your skin. “Crow's-Feet” then deepen and deepen. Bo you must ask these questions: How can I correct this deficiency so as to make sure that my skin will have enough of these vital substances? How can I help it to overcome its Be a Smoothie All Over From Top to Toe and Feel Better Dressed (Your Girdle Slips on Easier. too) Every square inch of you will feel silky-smooth when you caress yourself with this lano- lin-rich body lotion — after your bath. Lanolin Plus Body Lotion imparts a softness and exquisite loveliness that is new. You'll begin by slipping into your girdle with more ease and the feeling of luxury that fol- lows somehow makes your clothes seem smarter than before. The large 12-ounce bot- tle of Lanolin Plus Body Lotion is only $1.50 plus tax at all cosmetic counters. dryness? How can I help it to become more normally supple, Between soft and smooth, so my “crow’s-feet” will show less than they SHAMPOOS do now? These questions have always been difficult to answer, KEEP YOUR ‘ until the discovery of Lanolin Plus Liquid, but now, because of HAIR SHINING ~ Lanolin Plus Liquid, millions of women have younger-looking AND skins than they had prior to their use of it. PERFECTLY MANACEABLE Be a ae ee poo r a few of Lanolin Plus for the Hair Why Lenolin Plus LIQUID Does Such Wonders for Your Skin Lanolin Plus Liquid is not just lanolin. Instead, it is lanolin with a plus—a wonderful plus with a Ag content of choles- terols, esters and other lubricants, joined “4 a patented process with enced ingredients to give an unusual penetrating action. , Lanolin Plus Liquid is able to supply your skin ‘ 2 ra Before or after shampoo, it with more enough rong meg Pagans cholesterols and " 3 a re eeps esters, to make up for those lost a ae nd cleansing. | See e iy cant — 8. atm . here and exposure. Only §1 plus tax at a ‘ : Sa ee dial manageable you ever be- cosm counters. lieved it could be, ess of r = fter Tha l d how much exposure it has had GIVE YOURSELF THIS HOME FACIAL |) yQ°l] Suddenly Seem To ~e rrr This New Liqui Cloaneer atmosphere. Men” find. ta TONIGHT—See a Difference Next Mornin i He Ever Held Before ; wonderful grooming aid, too. : mM Entirely | Softens As It Cleanses’ tensie* miter he hawt ; 1 1. Hold a hot washcloth to your face—par- Hav e Grow n n ntire b ‘ — earn contin — The fresh, clean feel of your skin after its first-cleansing with | counters. . He | ticularly around your eyes—for a few seconds q ’ ca Sale this creamy liquid will make you promise yourself that you'll ee to open the pores. Notice how refreshed and | New and Flawless Skin! never again bother with other cleansing methods. For Lanolin| (Good News For You relaxed your face feels. Lanolin Plus "| Plus Liquid Cleanser, richly endowed with lanolin and its rich yo Who Prefer Cleansing Cream fh ———— Hand Lotion base of esters and cholesterols, penetrates your skin and softens 2. Warm your bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid) yoy will be startled when ' that ts completely n new. That | js actually as it cleanses. Lanolin Plus Liquid Cleanser is compounded so under the hot water tap. Gently massage | yoy see yourself—your friends because its five shades are the, MAKES your Lanolin Plus Liquid into your face and around , wij) be startled when they see living colors of your skin. They hands smoother your eyes until your skin begins to tingle. you—and oh, how envious LOOK alive. The living shade by making After a few minutes, wipe your face petal | they will be! most flattering to you is easy them actually reason why lanolin is so beneficial to your skin. It is almost | fresh and find it smoother. ‘1 And now comes a truly NEW to find, too, as you will dis- softer. Amply - | identical to the natural oils of human skin. So when Nature's iquid make-up hod Or | cover when you see them all. fr lanolin (yet not greasy own lubricants are so closely duplicated, it’s no wonder that preg ga Succ aka with oan Lanolin Plus you exactly what you want | at all). Lanolin Plus Hand your skin responds quickly and eagerly. LANOLIN PLUS| Now have 2, cleansing phasis around | done 2. LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID — eon eT your eyes before retiring. Its gentle, penetrat- | LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID MAKE-UP containing pure Lotion performs its miracles by LIQUID CLEANSER should be a “must” in your daily skin care. COCs with a — ag o ing action will work while you sleep... and| MAKE-UP really covers the Lanolin in a very effective supplying an abundance of jt’s amazingly effective ... delightfully refreshing .. . and so cholesterols and esters each you'll awaken next morning to find a new sins of our skin. those tiny = reneged oputton one — sat ete Gy dee economical! Only one dollar plus tax at all cosmetic counters. | time you use it. But this won- softness and elasticity, “crow’s-feet” begin- | ines and impertections you 80 you wear it. hands. Results are unbeliev- 7 ote: a4 be: xpense ning to fade. | sight av masied te corer Imagine a make-up that not able, until you see them your- r Totally New Kind of Shampoo = ra as te ¢ of . wer of this aperidaee (i g gives you the appearance self. Then, when you find he, wot only a perfect cleanser, but a beauty é m for Dey Gita | sbegk of ont ’ if you heave skin i you prefer ee | that there is no harsh drying effect. Instead, it offers the | wonderful lubricating influence of Lanolin itself that combats drying conditions due to lack of natural olls. There's a good | ing There is no question about it. Lanolin Plus jjquj u could, if you wish of having instantly grown a can’t leave your hands ane, | Liquid will do wonders for YOUR skin. In fact, aos Ea lighter’ than your new, flawless e& gounser- you'll KNOW how truly won- | ‘reatment for your hair, too. Fills your hair ‘ou could spend $1,000 and not rom a fi more | own skin and still have a looking skin, ®ut that also derful Lanolin Plus Hand’ with millions of dancing highlights and puts auty benefit than you get from a $1° bottle | tect new-skin look. But it oo makes your skin softer feeling Lotion really is. $1 plus tax at new spring in your curls, at the same time clearing this on Plus Liguid. Get started_tonight. +two-more beauty wonders for | and smoother tooking. $1 ;ait-cosmetic counters. Appli- + maxing your hair not only beautifully man- mn | e you immediate and. beat Give yourself a Lanolin Plus Home facial. you: tax at all cosmetic counters. cator p free of extra ble. but softer and silken to the | tiful results. Lanolin hi, Check your “crow's-feet” NOW! SEE and | Indeed, there is nothing in, af charge is ¥ very handy. No cap *8eadle, du a Cleansing Cream for. Dry Skin FEEL the difference tomorrow morning. 1. It instantly imparts a/the world like Lanolin Plus to take off the bottle and put touch. Lanolin Plus Shampoo is $1 (no tax) is $1 —_— at all cosmetic counters. YOU WILL! (*Plus tax) kind of youth-giving radiance | Liquid Make-Up. ‘back on. |at all cosmetic counters. “AW ait Special Savings on Hot Weather Beauty and Grooming Aids! BRL ~ | ¥ Regular $2 size...Dorothy Gray ¢y “Lock” Atomizer Travel Container plus ° Glu Coty Toilet Water < ot Wea ; § . { Great Fragrance Value | ; $ | , ~ Lil | Wonderful White Lilac *] 2 TUSSY MATCHED SETS Cologne... Dusting Powder ST Choose Your Favorite Fragrance; Reg. $2 size . . . White Lilac and | LIORIGAN ® MUSE @ — ragrencey ~~ — Four Refreshing Summer Fragrances, Each....... ) L'AIMANT © -METEOR @ Natural. t¥ EMERAUDE ©@ A SUMA NEW Early Iris Safari Lilac Ovation PARIS © STYX HOT WEATHER g . | DEODORANT SPRAY Limited Time Only! in off S Dorothy Gray ye oj Cologne Fragrances! —_ Special Size ++ take your choice of eight COTY Sen, plastic oquease all a classics in this generous bottle. Each one,.a world- 2s ae. / famous fragrance beloved for years! | TIE 1° Special Atomizer... .gct the new “Lock” Atomizer 1g! oo FOND. 8g ¥ This I ; > H : : . . $s with your favorite COTY TOILET WATER. W ont . e ™ leak, spill or evaporate! niles : Ct Regular Special Price... COTY TOILET WATER complete | teow f\ * © ad a with new “Lock” Atomizer and travel container! "feoeese b Value! Waites Cosmetics—Street Floor *Please add 10% Federal Texi ~- a 2 | } - oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE Musicale Holds Final Gathering~~ Mrs. Gaensbauer Opens Her Home for Luncheon Musicale held its final meeting of the year. ; Mrs. William Furlong and Mrs. E. Siano and’ Mrs. John Wiley, ac- companied by Mrs. Wager. The autumn series of meetings will begin in September in the Dixie highway home of Mrs. Wa- ger. Trundle Seat Help to Mothers A little cuddleseat for baby is a handy padded seat that straps over Mom's shoulder, permitting baby’s weight to be distributed evenly, whether the child weighs 10 or 3 pounds. Even a 2-year-old will be com- fortable in this perch. When baby sits up in his holster, both hands of mother are free. The strap is padded with foam | rubber, the seat cushion is remov- able for washing pound. LYNN MILDRED McCALLUM Judge Cecil McCallum and Mrs. McCallum of Dwight | planned for the bride-elect, with avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Mildred, to Edward Morris Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Green of Lansing. Both Lynn and Edward are students at Michigan State College. Bride-Elect Tells Plans for Wedding Barbara Edwards Will Repeat Vows on July 24 Barbara Edwards, bride-elect of Gerald Wagnitz, has announced ae for her forthcoming wed- — 24 has been set as the date for the ceremony at First Baptist Church, and a reception | at Meadowbrook Country Club in | Northville will follow. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B, Edwards of Mo- torway drive, has chosen Joan Rebertoy as her maid of honor. Other attendants will be Iris Whitaker and Karen Yeager, Carol Womack of Detroit, Pat Rogerson of Lansing and Betty Homner and Roberta McCroy of South Lyon Janice Hutchins, also of South Lyon, will be flower girl. Marvin Wagnitz will be his broth- er’s best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagnitz of Wixom. Gerald will arrive home ‘July 15 from Patrick Air Force | Base, Fla.. where he is stationed Serving him as ushers will be Donald Wagnitz, Robert Wag- nitz, Rebert Morris, Harold Pash- by and Duane Edwards. Several parties have been | dates to be scheduled later. Miss Robertoy will entertain with a shower at her home June 22 and later parties are planned by Pon- nie Davis, Miss Yeager, Miss Whit- aker and Miss Womack Housewife Today Is Button Pusher It weighs one | They're always thinking up new |names for women who stay at home and take care of the house. And that simple phrase certainly takes in a lot of activities. The latest suggested names are ! ‘thousehold engineer’’ and “auto | ~ tern on” The latter js) unt for Your New quite appropriate because manu. | Bathing Suit Now i facturers have made things so easy| If you would save yourself con- that many household duties can | siderable annoyance come summer | be taken care of with a button. | heat, purchase your bathing suit | Washing, drying, and ironing re-| now Nothing can be more wearing | than trying on bathing suits when | weather is wilting quire scarcely any effort because | soap and water plus machines do | all the work. JACK BORGENICHT'S MFONDERLANGLy brings Famous Brand-Name Sun ‘n Fun Togs to Holiday Happy Youngsters TOREADOR PANTS CATALINA Comes to WONDERLAND! DNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 TWENTY-ONE Mrs. Sonya R. Zoch of Linabury avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Jo, to Robert A. Bell, son of the Robert D. Bells of Detroit. Barbara attends Vichigan State Vormal College and her fiance attends the University of Michigan. An Aug. 14 wedding ‘is planned. BARBARA JO ZOCH Spots on Porcelain Acid foods, such as citrus fruits and tomatoes, will leave permanent dull spots on porcelain enamel sur- faces if allowed to stand long. Should any spill on your enamel EVERGREENS | SHRUBS - PLANTS Nick & Anna's Gift Shop 2583 Unies Lake Rd. equipment, quickly wipe up with damp cloth. Soft Curls PERMANENTLY in Place for Summer! Permanents = fom - $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP iN. Perry St Phone FE 2-6361 Oppesite Hotel Roosevelt the mlllenis shop for the younger set COLE of CALIFORNIA SWIM SUITS Open Evenings Until 6—Sendays 11 A.M. te 3 P.M 8184 Cooley Lake Road EM 3-2601 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% $. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrotiments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Frée pamphiet. | Violet McClemons | Married in Indiana PEO Chapter Closes Season The final meeting of the sear of | PEO Sisterhood, Chapter CL. was of Keego* Harbor announce the) held Monday afternoon at the home | marriage of their niece, Violet Mc- of Mrs. James Henderson, on | Clemons, to Gerald Chatterton, son Argyle avenue |of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chatterton A business meeting followed the | of Pontiac drive luncheon. Assisting the hostess | The couple, |were Mrs. Charles Matson, Mrs. both students Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson Michigan State College, was mar- PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 at Charles Buck and Mrs. Carmi |ried in a Dec. 30 ceremony Odell. Angola, Ind. _ a e. 6° << e - * * a = is tops * -" @ e@ @e ee * : ¢ ie at home...or on the go... Shetton Stroller the dress of a thousand lives... Waite’s Alone in Pontiac! S NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE See YOUR FURS in WAITES Fine cotton gabardine. Gay colors, “TEPEE” DRESS ato 14 1.99 Colorful, cool, no-iron cotton fab- ric, 3 to 6x. Regular 5.99. Special 4.99 Sen aia ¥ we TA, 6.99 by McKem Cotton Knit POLOS 5.99 Choose from a@ large selection of Other styles and sizes 3.99 to 7.95 1.59 Sizes 4 to 14 4. “DELUXE” BOYS’ WEAR HONDERLAN “Best for. Children” 39 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Yep QEeemewninsnenr spending an informal evening at home, this tiny pic- ture frame print Shelton Stroller helps you enjoy every moment. An on-in-o-jiffy zipper front invites you to step into it easily. The. ounces light nylon jersey washes, dries rapidly, sheds wrinkles, saves ironing. Seasoned travelers consider Shelton Stroller a “must.” 12-20, 12%-22". White Royal, Tangerine, Aqua, Toast, Waite's Dresses—Third Floor COLD STORAGE VAULT! @ Cold Storage on the premises! ®@ Complete insurance coverage at your valuation! @ Spacious hanging .. . cold air easily circulates! © Complete inspection by master furriers! @ No extra charge for minor. repairs! 'f @ Remember, your precious furs deserve Waite’s expert care! Call today! Plus...... Exclusive With Waite’s!! HOLLANDERIZING! This year we offer you the advantages of Hollanderiz- vee SUR ing new “Built-In Finish’ : on Muskrat garments of Cotton T-Shirts ] 00 \ —— on Neckline Basque’ en 7u16 "Silicone Finish” on all eth- Nylon neck, 4 to 14 * red and whne GARMENT er furs, for like-new lustre, , eae OGar lush softness and crush re- Play Shorts, Boxer } 00 . sistance that lasts. — ‘ . Fabrics, = . . new finishes are a part —_ Whether you're dashing from terrace to town or simply HOLLANDERIZED our Hollanderizing service at mo extra cost eersteese eumere This tag with tts registered number is sealed te your Ly ment as your guarantee that has been Hollandertsed. PHONE FE 4-2511 FOR BONDED MESSENGER SERVICE! AFTER 5:30 CALL FE 5-1241 Wealte’s Fur Siorege—Third Floor KEEP COOLER in COTTON .. .” Mix ‘em or match ‘em All dyed to match. Buy them as sets or individually. Sleeveless Blouses from 3.95 Fag | Halters from 2.95 4 Skirts from 5.95 : Shorts from 2395 Toreador Pants from 5.95 Swim Suitsé from 8.95 Farmerettes from 9.95 Dresses from 12.95 PARK FREE IN REAR Telegraph at Huron Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Soturday ‘til 6:30 —Closed This Sun. G Mon THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Child Study ‘Club Three ‘Has Meeting | Commiftees for the Are Named on Tuesday Year | The Wards Point drive home of | Mrs. Clifford Cartwright was the | meeting place for Child Study Club | Group Three Chairman of the Tuesday cop-| erative luncheon was Mrs. Harold} MacDonald. Assisting her were} Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, Mrs. George | | Yallerday, Mrs. M. C. Worster and | Mr. L. Verl Kline Annual reports from com»mit- tees were heard after the in- | stallation ef officers conducted by Mrs. Paul Gorman. It was announced that members of the group have volunteered to staff the registration desk for the tuberculosis mobile X-ray unit on June 21. Mrs. Roy Jones, recently elected | president, announced the standing committees for the year. - Mrs. George Petroff is courtesy chair- man; Mrs. Eari Bartlett, finance, and Mrs. William..Huriburt, Mrs William Hutchins and Mrs. J. K. | Schachern, hospitality =| | Mrs. John Blamy is house chair- | man: Mrs. L. H. Cross is librarian and Mrs. Oliver Filer is member- | ship chairman. Press committee | chairmen are Mrs. Carroll Braid, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. Don- ald Rath. Program committee members include Mrs. Ward Ress, Mrs. M. C. Worster, Mrs. Bruce Hub- bard, Mrs. George Tallerday, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Harold MacDonald. On the telephone committee are Mrs. Russell Anderson, Mrs. Fran- cis Davis, Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mrs. Howard Looney, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Richard McPartlin and Mrs. Donald Fraser. Mrs. Lester Wray and Mrs. Max- well Shadley are representatives to the federation. Mrs. Stanley Wat- | son and Mrs. Ralph Humphries | | were guests. Carry Summer Stole For very special evenings this summer, you might wear a stole edged with fox to lend warmth to air-conditioned places. > PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE —__| eotton collection OT U4 alone \ Zagri’s magnificent summer ginghams, chambrays, imported sheer organzas and embroidered » Sdir pima cottons are here . . . singular eh street and cocktail dresses, bearing the signature of her genius for individuality and her feeling for fabric. 49.95 » 69.95 MAPLE ot BATES N \ } 4 nin NS a f \\\ The engagement of Marilyn Jean Jones to Ronald. B. Kevern is announced by her mother, Mrs. E. A. Jones of Caro. Ronald is the son of the Stanley . Keverns of Haddrill court. Marilyn and - , Ronald both attend Central + Michigan College. y MARILYN JEAN JONES At Lincoln Junior High ‘Spring. Serenade’ Slated “Spring Serenade"’ is the theme for Lincoln Junior High School's annual vocal concert to be held June 3 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Some 200 students from the Vocal Department will take part in the program which will include an en- Low-Cut Dresses to-Be Popular Bare-backed dresses are again headed for popularity this sum- mer. But that doesn’t mean they should be the choice of every woman Generally, the older woman should shun them. Unless she is unusually blessed, the woman who is close to 3O lacks the firm flesh that’s a must for looking well in revealing styles. And that holds true even when a woman is neither over nor underweight But it’s not necessary to keep uncomfortably covered up to dress well for one's age. With the wide variety of styles available. woman can find many that will be cool as well as becoming. One fashion-favored style, example, | collar that hides cool, cut-out, arm holes - Or, a bare-backed dress coupled with a capelet would be a comfort- able compromise. And the stole, of course, is still a favérite means of cover-up. for | features a full bertha | semble, dance groups, glee club and massed chorus offerings. A highlight of the will be a salute to the U.S. Navy called “Ship Ahoy’’ to be presented by the Boys Glee Club. The massed chorus will sing a medley of tunes from “‘Okiahoma.” A patriotic fi- nale with duo-piano accompani- ment is also planned. | Tickets are available at Lincoln | Junior High School and from Vocal | Department members. | Eight Are Initiated iby Eagles Auxiliary | Ejight new members were initi- | ated into Huron Gardens Auxiliary | to Eagles 2887 | Those welcomed into the group 'at the Mothers Day initiation cere- mony were Mrs.-Ceci]l Law, Mrs. | Sherman Holey, Mrs. Horace Todd, | Mrs. James Hausiey, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Roy Sergeant, Mrs. | Virginia Brown and Fern Grady. | | Mrs. William Paetow was pre- | sented with a corsage as honorary ! Keep Your Everyday Cosmétics Portable The most practical way to keep | the cosmetics you use daily is on a smal] tray rather than in the medi- cine cabinet or arranged on the dressing table. Then you can carry the tray to a window to apply your make-up by daylight. 43 N. Saginaw St. Pontiacer Vacations in Florida Houseguests Are Honored at Dinner in Williams Home Mrs. Thomas Williams of Port- age street has left the city for a Florida vacation. os * - Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams of Lincoln avenue were hosts recent- ly at a dinner in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old L. Williams of London, Ont. Guests at the dinner were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and family of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Jarred and David Jarred of Lansing and Mr, and Mrs. John Marshall. » > . A family gathering at the Island Park drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball highlighted the visit of their weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willys Scovill and their son, Clinton, all of Bridgeport, Conn., came here to pick up Mrs. Frank Hopson, also of Bridgeport, who has been visiting the Balls for a month. Other guests were Mrs. Hopson’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Amelia Ball of road; the Dean Balls of They left Monday for home with Capt. Keelean's children, Charies Michael and Marlene. En route they will visit Mrs. Keelean's mother, Mrs. Sally Huber, in Spar- tanburg. S. C. 7 7 . rmond Fred Schroeder will graduate Friday frem Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Kirksville, Mo. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schroeder of Rosedale avenue, he is a member of Sigma honor fraternity and . Mr. and Mrs. Max F. King of [ihe HE i i i | MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS CREATED by ANDRE *5” Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 a NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS - Including ANY STYLE-CUT STAFF of EXPERT OPERATORS to Serve You New Mobile Cutting “Multi-Curl” Haircut Ielien Boy Haircut . ‘T° -*10” t. 2nd Floor Pontise State Bank Bidg—Ph. FE 5.4490 Andre Beauty Salon >r UM Club -Elects Slate of Officers Mrs. V, C. Abbott Named President of Alumnae A new slate of officers was pre- Alumnae Club Tuesday evening the Vernon C. Abbott home on fii nois avenue, Mrs. Abbott was re-elected is oF B. Tarr, Grace Heltsch, and Mrs. Jay Wag- ner. Annual reports given following the dinner revealed a busy year including membership and schol- arship teas, a series of benefit bridge parties for the scholarship and lectures by trained women leaders in their fields. Dr. Katherine Chamberiain of National Week Observed De- Wayne University’s Science partment addressed the group on “The Atomic Bomb for Peace.”’ Ola B. Hiller of Flint Schools Speech Department spoke on wom- en and communications, and Mar- guerite Parrish, director of social services at Pontiac State Hospital, presented a psychodrama. Giris, whe conducted a tour of the school, and a Christmas mu- sieale by Tuesday Musicale Stu- dent League. The club agreed to leave the choice of a recipient of the tuition scholarship to the scholarship committee. Mrs. Paul Taylor asked Mar- garet Steward to tell of her visit to the Far East, and colored mov- ies of schools and ceremonials in the Fiji Islands and Hawaii com pleted the program for the occasion were Janet Heitsch, Hazel Potts and Mrs. T E. Wiersema Wash Venetian Blinds in Bathtub The easiest way to clean Vene- tian blinds, of course, is to put them right into a bathtub full of thick, warm soapsuds. But first make sure the tapes and cords are shrinkproof. If in doubt about this, leave the blinds in place at the windows wipe each slat separately with a sudsy sponge and use a soapy brush on the tapes and cords Then rinse the same way with a clean damp cloth. It may take a little longer—but your blinds will live longer, too. Debbie Reynolds models a junior’ cotton with a flatter- ing open neckline. Tiny close-fitting sleeves are formed in one piece with the bodice and the trim waist is accented by a self belt. Cohostesses | EBg iH ty all oil dition is, it is still a fact t we need a certain amount of it to keep our hair in good con- Dry bushy hair come wen: EE Sok of pret ucts used on the hair i i f na and bea merely giving nature a chance. We can solve your hair- dressing Phone Edythe McCullech Beauty Shep, 2-743, Es i | A mayorial proclamation of National Secretaries Week fund, the annual alumnt dinner,|is displayed by Mrs. Hope Scott, president of Pontioak | Chapter, National Secretaries Association. - m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 _ wy| To Be Presented Thursday *|Washington Concert Set 4S “Voices of Spring.” spring music stage settings are under the direc- + | festival of Washington Junior High | tion of Mrs. Doris Mann, with. Mrs. Pentiae Press Phete i | This is a special occasion for secretaries al) over the nation as they observe National Secretaries Week. Proclaimed nationally by Secre- tary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks and locally by Mayor William Don- aldson, the celebration honors the secretary, first lady of American business, and draws attention to Delegates Report on District Meeting Reports from delegates to the fifth district rally held last week- | end in Hazel Park were heard | when the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW | Post 1370 met Tuesday evening in |} the clubrooms Mrs. Hazel La Fond is district historian. Attending the rally from Post 1370 were Mrs. Lila Harring- |ton, Mrs. Hazel Burns, Mrs. Mar- | garet Ballard | and Mrs. Havel La Fond | Members who attended the insti- jtution and installation of officers |of the newly formed auxiliary to | Post 9952 in Detroit were Mrs. | Harrington as color-bearer, Mrs | Ballard as secretary, Mrs. LaFond Secretaries in Spotligh Mrs. Otta Zander | ion Highfield drive, the advantages of a career as a| professional secretary. Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association today ob- serves National Secretary Day as it begins its second year of exist- ence. Chairmen of the local cele- bration are Mrs. Dee Dieterie, president-elect of the group; Mrs. Lois Ellis and Mrs. Charies Ren- | wick, with Mrs. Warren Trevethan, | Mrs. Mary Mazurek, Mrs. John Duncan and Edythe Perry assist- ing. Pontiac Business Institute will observe the week with an open house Thursday from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m. School, will be resumed Thursday ‘|at 8 p.m. for the first time in several years as 350 boys and girls || present the annual spring concert. Doreen Voltman, assisted by Sue Menear, will direct arrangements featuring students of the seventh ' | through ninth grades. Scenery and Picnic Planned by Garden Club Mrs. George Wellington Smith '| was hostess in her Franklin home on Monday for a meeting of the board of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association. Josepliine Collins, horticulture chairman, announced that the club -is planting blaze roses and silver lace vine at Pontiac State Hospital as its contribution toward the hor- ticulture therapy program. Mrs. Paro M. Thomas, program | ehairman, announced that the an nual picnic will be held June 7 at the home of Mrs. Albert Brown- ing on Quarto: road | | June 21 is the date when Mrs | James Longwell will the board at her home in Roches- | ter. from any participant, distributed by Roger Gunn. The public is invited to hear the religious and secular music of- fered by the various glee clubs and choruses participating in the pro- gram. Central Michigan Alumni Will Meet Oakland County Alumni Chapter of Central Michigan College of Ed- ucation will meet Tuesday at Hotel Waldron to hear speakers from the college. ' Norvall Bovee, school comptrol- ler, will speak on college improve- ments, and several faculty mem- bers will be present to discuss oth- er aspects of the school. Dessert will be served at 8 o'clock preced- ing the meeting. Glamorize Gloves Add glamor to your plain cotton | gloves by sewing on some seed | pearls and sequins. You might trim | | entertain | the cuffs or create a design on the! back. The trim should take to suds- ings as well as the cotton. | For You... Like the Sun and the Breeze of a Soft Summer’s Day ... Because We Have Installed Omega Mu Sigma ls Shown Pictures Glenn Miler showed pictures of | his travels through northern Can-| ada and Alaska for big game | hunting Tuesday when Omega Mu | Sigma sorority met. Mrs. Raymond Thompson was | hostess to the group at her home | assisted. by | Lola Strom. Carol Elliott was guest | speaker before the group recently | when the May breakfast was CARL and TONY. NEW HAIR DRYING COMFORT (3 ga ae P Hair With HAIR DRYER Dry Airl Short Hair — so wonderfully smart for Summer—individually cut and styled by Dries Your ~ a 9 Riker Bidg. Mein Floor FE 3-7186 | and Mrs Burns. served at Devon Gables. | i ial ~> | A FINER | i old . Somficlo — : ASHION SHOP Park at Our Front Door! 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. for wonderful fun over Decoration Day Week-end! =» &- Switch from drab te color . . . for fun, for sun, for work, for play. Here are the happy-colored Sacony poplin pop- ons you saw in LIFE and VOGUE. And you can total up whole costumes for under $10! Meticulously stitched by Sacony’s real tailors, they have trig, elegant lines you know they'll keep through many launderings. . Sturdy high-count poplin in exclusive /= Sacony color-fast, sun-fast shades of aS bright cherry, lime, pink, black, white, eggplant, navy, alpine green, brown, and summer-sky blue. Sizes 10-18 eolor-wonderful ore Park Free —ArINER tea oe loomfield acony pin-money poplins ew er re ee - : . P ' 3 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. % 24e brie Keid eWecuoeaus eee Springtime is a lady... tls green thé promise of youth, ns glow captured in a whole new theory of fashion and psychology: swimeuils se beautifully portrayed, 90 skillfully contrived they re-shape your Agure as they reviialise your morale. Springtime becomes owr “Leading Lady” —tapered and tucked end stralegically cuffed to lend ila own wonderful shape le you. 19.96 3 ‘ af ita ain . PP OE Py WEL I Tae i Bn Bh ae Open Every Night ‘til 9 Saturday ‘til 6 We Will Be Closed Sunday ond Monday Decoration Day Short cuff-and-butten shorts 3.95... tab-frent jeshet 5.98 Knee pants $.95 ... fy-away jacket 6.96 a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 195% | Sensitiveness’ Isn’t a Female Monopoly By MURIEL LAWRENCE | About a month ago, the little | boy next door hit Tommy G. with a wooden mallet. His mother has | banned all contact between them. | Though the children are nearly | the same -age, she feels that | GO PI ACES Tommy's ‘‘Sensitiveness’’ puts him a se at a disadvantage with such a with “rough” litte boy Then glorifying Tommy's spe- GENUINE LEATHER LUGGAGE cial “sensitiveness” for two more j LADIES’ WARDROBE Ee ee) ie A beautiful leather wardrobe that 4 to 6 — — — tion teal googie 95 eccessors 14. Actress Tells How | to Be Desirable Long typed as the lady on a | | pedestal, Deborah Kerr has blazed into passionate roles in the film “From Here to Eternity” and the | (Peete play ‘Tea and Sym-| | pathy."’ She states her views on the change and also tells what she thinks makes a woman truly desirable in a current magazine The truly desirable woman is she says. ‘‘warm and alive—and | human. That's it mostly. “A human woman is a sexy woman, and a truly sexy woman is human. I don't mean just in a physical way, either . . . I wish it were better understood that there’s an enormous difference between barnyard sex and the kind of sex that will win a good man and hold him . . . when a girl banks on strictly physical appeal, it's a risky investment. “Any number of divorces will prove it. In the long run, the sex appeal that pays off best is. the kind thaf comes out of solid inner *qualities — qualities that grow MEN’S 2-SUITER Handsome genuine leather 3-suiter easily carries 2 suits hung for - easy § accessibility ened 95 fewer wrinkles, plus ail additional accessories COSMETIC CASES Pin saa, 284.95 Up ZIPPER BAGS Fine sipper bags tore | Toa Up the needed accessories. MOTOR PACKS Men's S785,, Women's .... $700Ue Free _ Initialing -KIMMIN’S LEATHER GOODS 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 stronger as a man and a woman go through life together.” LOVE’S ONLY EMBLEM “FLOWERS” « Special! Designing of All Types This Week Funerals, Weddings, Table % Canus’s Pieces, Hospital Arrangements JAS Soc ea. For your coming weddings, come in and see us. 3 for $1.00 Consultation and Estimates Gladly Given DIXIE FLORAL 5233 DIXIE HIGHWAY PHONE OR 3-1488 youngster’s mother cooperate with me by keeping him out of our yard?” Doesn't Mrs. G. like men? Women who understand men's | strength and enterprise’ don't shteld little sons against rough- | house with other little boys. They | sense that the roughhouse is a/! smal! male's effort to prove that he | possesses strength and enterprise | equal to other little boys And because such mothers have | |felt tenderness and response to these masculine qualities, they re- | gard bruises as small prices to pay for a boy child's triumphant certainty of them. But if we don't take joy in men's strength and enterprise, we find all kinds of excuses to deny Tommy discevery of his. We can manage things so that he grows up unsure of them. So 1 urge Mrs. G. to examine her contempt for small boys’ roughhouse. It is just possible that it represents contempt for other | forms of male activity Many of us suffer rom this con- tempt without’ knowing that we | do. Which is why so many sons' ‘Shields Son From Finding Strength grow up so uncertain of their male strength and enterprise that they rush away from wives;and babies the instant’ responsibility puts strain on that strength and enter- prise. Not that this will matter one bit te the producers of uncer- tain sons. What we do not want to know about ourselves we al- ways succeed in not knowing. However, as Tommy so must his mother be. We have time. We have time to try and discover what male persons have so hurt and disappointed us that we dread male bruises for Tommy. We've time to wonder why we deny “‘sensitiveness’’ to the rough- housing little boy next door. Be- cause our denial of it suggests that his male strength rules out any of this delicate ‘‘sensitiveness”’ we're so proud of in Tommy. is young, It suggests that we regard it | as b female monopoly. Well, it | tsa There's soul-searching to be done | by women who think in their hearts, ‘‘Men are brutes. Be- cause they are animalistic and in- sensitive, I fear and dislike them.” Don't Rely U By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Perhaps your instincts have never played tricks on you. So far you've never had reason to dis- trust them. You've let them choose your friends for you, plot your course through school, patch up your quarrels, and steer you into doing many nice, thoughtful things for people. Your feelings about things have been your guide. They've been such as to give you much confidence. To you, falling in | love at first sight is highly pos- sible. It's equally possible to be - solutely sure he's not the one for you—on first sight. But first impressions are not always right. Circumstances, moods, past experiences all color your susceptibility “at the mo- ment of meeting a new boy. At which moment he may or he may not have his best feot for- ward. In fact, he may be one of those boys who take knowing. And if you rely on your instincts and pass him | up, you're being cheated. I strongly suspect this girl has | made up her mind too soon. She | writes “Dear Miss Woodward: Frank likes me very much and makes me | quite aware of it. Although I didn’t care for him particularily when he first asked me out months ago, I SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO loko own | Mess BR be a modern sath tn It's so easy to save money by doing your own _ sewing. It’s fun, too, because you can choose the exact fabrics and trimmings you want ., . . .. make the exact size you need. The more you sew the more you save! 2? $5 Down, Sears Easy Terms now only Choose this modern Kenmore console sewing mo- chine in attractive walnut-veneer cabinet for real sewing ease! Sewing heod is guaranteed for 20 ‘years! Many attochments available at Sears low Phone’ FE 5-4171 paces: - ‘@g for FREE There's a Kenmore Priced to. .... . 239.95 HOME TRIAL pon Instinct wanted to find out what he was like and I accepted. “We went on a double date, and although I had a swell time, I found out that Frank was definitely not the bey for me. Since then he has asked me out a number of times and, not want- ing to encourage him, I have de- a any ee “Recently he asked me to the |senlor prom and, knowing that he | probably couldn't get another girl and that I probably wouldn't get another invitation, I accepted. ;out incessantly, despite the fact | that I'm practically going steady with another boy. He just won't} take a hint and I've used about every excuse in the book trying to shake him off. What shall I do?" Your mind was made up against Frank before you'd even been out with him. And that first date was a delightful surprise— you had a swell time. | But you haven't bothered to cor- i your first impressions of the boy. You've gone right on not lik- ing him, even though he's given you many chances to get to know | him better | Shaking him off igs a positive action that is very hard for a girl Of course, you'd better hold off that bitter realization until after | | | Attractive wainut finished hardwood cabinet. FLOOR POLISHER, UPRIGHT OR TANK-TYPE VACUUM 95 $5 Down f Your One low price gives you your choice of any one of these fine Kenmore appli- ances! Choose 4 yours now —save! Vacuems—Main Floor 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 the prom. And wouldn't it be funny if dating him proved to you that your instincts had played you a | dirty trick? wwe Te * eee — ~* 4 Dislike of Men by F orbidding Boyish Roughhousing “Since then he has asked me | echoed in The delicate uvodland fragrance of lily-| available in many Frmgtibtce products ies | of-the- valle, se appropriate for spring, is| perfume and toilet water to sachet powder the scent Miguet des Bois, now| and soap. French Lavender Has Light. Scent Delicate lavender has long been established among the ideal frag- gerie. The tradition, begun during this country by settlers. Until now, English lavender has been most widely known here. But this spring one of the leading | the ducing a lavender water made from the lighter, sweeter lavender of southern France — » yf) 1 Sleeveless The special delicacy of this | arment lavender makes it the perfect} » ew 7 choice to sprinkle over cotton | 3 —. iy fluffs to tuck among the sheets, | 14 Here Pr.) pillow slips, towels and blankets 3 ery “— in your li close 18 Pt " = linen t tree Yj, |. As a bedy cologne, the French | '* Fre-contracting Za : eta 97 21 Vend yy Yj ; 23 Sesa Answer te Previees Pussie M Defraud coll.) : y 27 Murry Yj, 29 Bit . BOUGOO FOU BE Somterhibite y h “ Chemical salt Le TATE ANIAIAI@L FT I61AlO} | SS seit sony: Yy L, EB200MlISC 3 Foundation” BCTSiAL DT IS NGG REID] | 29 Observes 41 Before 42 High note tn Guido’s scale 44 Essential being RIGIDIAIN|S! [RMIMIAlT ¢) _Neumode Specially priced for the first warm days, they'll start you out on a summer of cool comfort. Choose them in the complexion-tone most becoming to you. “HOSIERY: 82 N. Saginaw 1 to 3 and 8 to 6. HOLIDAY “WEEK-ENDERS” from our chil- dren’s Shop. SUN SUITS in sizes S, M, L, $1.65 — $1.95 — $2.95 rances for scenting linens and lin- | Packaged « French perfume houses is intro- | | is recomtmended as a lavender can be added to the bath water or freely patted on the skin after the bath. To banish hot-weather blues, | |touch it to your wrists and the | berttis of your arms. 'Never Put Away a Mop That's Dirty Any mop head can be laundered in hot suapsuds in a jiffy as often las it needs laundering—which is bott! = 5 ue | after each use. Never put a mop prettily suggestive of the picturesque the Middle Ages, was brought to / baskets used by the flower-pickers | away dirty earliest For ‘next time you use it, you'll }just be adding dust rather than | picking it up. All good household tools deserve to be kept clean; | otherwise they just can't do an efficient job. of southern France, the fragrance gift. Illinois has more schools than any other state, according to re- cent surveys. 53 Unit of energy 4 Straightening Time of life 6 87 58 Volcano 58 Drone bee 60 Hearing organs 61 Bellow 8 Heron 9 Stimulate DOWN 10 Sacred image Al Where they. r 1 Cisterns wear the green 31 Sand hill 2 Give forth 16 Removed myth.) 3 drink unwanted plants 33 Pasture $1 Eleanor 4 African journeys 20 Ascended 40 Weirder Roosevelt's 5 Meaith resort 23 Rowsehold gods 2 Wing-shaped first name 6 In 4 Fluen 45 Man's name $2 Aste 71 Individuais 25 Scottish fsland 46 Where a hat 55 Grams (ab.) ee eS OR NE f | i 3 2 a SD altos : 4 Xs ies ease Here, at last, is the spinet orgati for your home .-. Uringing you esuntian) houre of enchantment, and relaxation as you discover a wonderful . new world of “musical magic”. Young and old, novice or accomplished musician, everyone can play and enjoy the new Orga-sonie by Baldwin. And, here’s the greatest surprise of all . . . the Orga-sonic is as modest in cost as in the space it requires. Stop in today ... you will be glad you did, CALBL MUSIC C0. Pontine’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE 119. North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 r iaakddina. o TWENTY-FIVE | Seven Meetings Held : : Methodist Circles Gather special | purchase from a famous maker —- T (\ | i i i att je : | TT Fs fh i F [ ¥ i 7 P ¢ 4 Done What She| |-Piece Foundation Really Comfortable. Hey T gee i ; sf rye iat i i i iH if if Tucked Swiss cotton is fashioned into this summer town castume by Zelma Gold- en. A blue linen collar the fied waielength jcier,| METAL FLOATS IN AIR’ F i ee A rg i rr ag eS f which covers @ one-piece sleeveless underdress with a||_ An Experiment in oe neckline. “SERMONS Pick Expert from to Remove SCIENCE” v created by a famous maker for us alone Facial Hair ths ¥ fabrics, styling, workmanship you find Unwanted hair on the lip, chin only in dresses at much higher prices FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MON. Thra. FRI. MAY 31 to JUNE 4 ¢ stunning values in a host of summery styles and colors soz [ FLORA-MAE | @. woven stripe cotton, its collar swung deep in bock. White, with red, navy or gold Sizes 9 to 15. special, $8.95 few additional hairs removed some months after treatment js 718 West Huron Street FE 2-3220 ; completed. But then you're ||’ ° Jewelry © Chine © Linens © Lingerie se b. cotton woven with white streaks, then white rimmed. Green, navy, brown. Sizes 7 to 15. special, $8.95 You may have your hairline or PRESENTING— your browline changed. The charge for work done by a good operator mer is not low,.but like many lasting things the results are worth the ¢. chambray with a precise investment. design woven in, a neckline STERLIN Y ; This trtagy ws to an impertant seine wide and curved. Gold, brown, noice of en’ operater. Atk to blue. Sizes 7 to 15. special, $8.95 A NEW MODERN SOLID STERLING PATTERN with « cherm end grece you will cherish forever * y " 6-PC. PLACE SETTING $99.75 Fed. tax ine. . ‘ , ° ODERN” has come to have . =" ~~ —_" & new, richer meaning ; .. and 80 much of what OPEN TO 9 P. M. Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Maite Temple on Perkins street. Ladies Aid Gociety of Osklaad Avenue United Presbyterian Church Will meet Thursday at 10 om. with Mrs. Helene Lamond, $5 & Tasmanie Ave.. for o sew- tng bee and schooigir! luncheon. Maccabees Ha) Time Club will hold ® card party ureday ot & p.m. with Mrs. Lino Orencia, 161 Judson St. The four Delta Gamma groups in the Detroft ares will meet for luncheon June 5 at 12:30 tm the Detroit Boat Club, Reservations June i First on |Your Spring Cleaning List ic menue ia expensed in chi : sophisticated new Sterling Silver TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH AT W. HURON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY pattern by Luwr. The art of IPHOLSTERY | cian! nr pr seam paaial eee ee ein Wah Winkdheswte 2 vention of : th P . e ion r Cred inkelmans § RESTY| IN f | an tnedamtive oppeinaea, for simple, convenient “Tel-Huron” shopping .. . open a 4 - me A Account ( 30-Day Account () : oa sat for the eternal principles of © IF C B A ACCOUNT, HOW MUCH DO YOU WISH TO PAY § fonts lien alte then Sore Moura ce Anrers) O ih oe, ee caee S i and the delica S : : - - ‘ at, me foal totfetsmonnsone cs || WINKELMAN CHARGE ACCOUNT : ciatcitstingithonimty' ox @ r'a'aecounrs) 3 so very right for your modern ° Sea ee china and glassware, so (~ . last mame first fmitial wife's first name ° er hy ty ant CBA: with the continuous budget occount you decide how much you : eteeet oSGrers sone etty : 0: pear simplicicy es wish to poy each month, you may then charge up to six times thot © telephone rent how long there § Call Today and | jt amount with no down payment. : _ reom : Save on Manufacturer- ted ny So Ahan td Ross — ; . : bausband's employer hew long Income : “ i 30 Day Charge: with this plan you will be billed each month for the $ ewes empinre ao o— § = ; “The Store Where Quality Counts” previous month’s purchases and receive an itemized statement at that time. : = — mn ff $ william wright |} ns oe i. : Credit References : Furniture Makers | : : G& Upholsterers — Fred N. Pa LJ | | (0: Fill out the coupon checking the plan thot is most convenient for you ond mail : — Sennen : “alt work guaranteed § yrs.” is ‘ac’s Old. es it to Winkelman’s, 25 Parsons, Detroit 1. We will notify you by moil iene ‘renee 4 470 erates rans e din Jompatry se @$ soon as your account is arranged. : mei — hrs : 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 ° he Siguatane ede P POSCSHOSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSESCEOSES SH vr i . , ‘ moreover, can be dyed a great variety of colors little effort, so that the is at one’s dispos- 72x108 inches will of draperies 48 o single draperies stitching 24-inch the seams do ‘the draperies are RS. tly course, but it is easy to shorten the sheets. Of course if they are to be Percale sheets make airy, love- ly window draperies, with the heavier muslin, lightly starched if you prefer, for slipcovers. Drop either into the household washer i . . they Two towers. as tall as 6-story buildings, the 4,200 foot central span of the Golden -Gate i Use remnants Mom. be thrifty! of no-iron seersucker, nylon, or light cotton for play tops and pants. For boys and girls—cool comfortable on hot summer days Pattern 705: pattern pieces in sizes for 6month, 1-year, 18-month babies. Embroidery transfer Send 25c in coins for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pon- tiac Press Needlecraft Depart- ment, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Halifax in Nova Scotia has an ice free harbor me , FINE 101 North Saginaw {SPM IIDIIII ISS. Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily Greenhouses in Lake Orion KQIPIIIIIIIO ~~ Ta GIFTS FE 3-7165 ‘ ¢ * Mary Margaret McBride Says: Gardens Bloom in the Sky for Penthouse Dwellers The finest corn on the cob I ever tasted was grown 15 stories up in a city sky garden. Besides the roasting ears, that night for dinner we had tomatoes as big as a man’s fist, baby string beans, lettuce and radishes. all products of a New York City rooftop This penthouse farm just across from Central Park also raised mustard. parsnips, peppers, green peas, and when the owner felt tike -shortcake. she-picked- strawberries- from-—her own patch She had home-growp mint for her juleps, too, I remember, and the makings for jelly hung in luscious clusters on the pergola where grapevines mingled with honeysuckle and wistaria. What makes sky gardens especially wonderful and absurd are the trees. On rooftops, great oaks don't from little acorns grow. Oaks, or whatever, have to be planted full size A 15-feet willew dominates the téth Moor garden of writer Thyra Samter Winslow, and its graceful branches leaf out just as her daffodils are coming through the soil. Thyra says that she can tell when spring ts on the way as well as + any countryman — one chill morning she steps into her garden and there, blooming‘ in their boxes of soil, are clusters of crocuses. Thyra, lacking a green thumb, grows no and few flowers except the spring ones and petunias and geraniums in pots though, and a/| winged | vegetables She has fir trees border or privet and euonymus enclosed by a& white | picket fence | Color is supplied by gay garden | furniture with lipstick-red cush- ions. The one year Thyra thought about vegetables, a fellow roof | gardener warned it would cost her | about $20 per string bean. | Part of the problem is dirt so | high. There is sufficient to get in your eye but not enough to nourish the smallest snowdrop. So every -ounce of soi} must be hoisted in | the apartment house elevator. And jeven after the gravel. sand, fer- tilizer and good topsoil have arrived at the penthouse Eden, the sky gardener’s troubles have only just begun. On a roof, plants actually get tee much air. Any morning you may wake up and find your dirt literally gone with the wind. Then you buy deep boxes and anchor them with chains and rivets. Water is another worry. The gentle rain from heaven is no help at all; sometimes it's even & threat. Following a good shower you often have to treat flower pets to a bath because, as the drops fall down through Man- hattan’s smog, they pick up soot and deposit it on the foilage. prevent suffocation, this has be hosed off fast. } 4713 1& 12—20:30—42 By ANNE ADAMS Sew it in a jiffy—wear and wear and love it from now through sum- mer! See the easy-tosew tucks— they’re a smart, new detail this season. Note the comfortable. graceful 4gore skirt-— it has a pocket in the side seam. Have it O hhh utheudeuteuteuteuteueudeulees "*tss*setsiatstsAiztitédad 2 | sunbathing. but often plays hostess to sea gulls that wheel in. And _| with or without sleeves. Pattern 4713: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; W, 32, HK, 3%, 38, 4, 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, sim- Serving Good Food Since 1929! - Breakfasts—Luncheons FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bidg. = — Combine an evening at the Mardi Gras and Revived Dixieland as you see the Senior Group present ‘New Orleans Fantasy’ Dance Recital FRIDAY, JUNE 11 “JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO on 8S. Telegraph at Veorheis. FE 2-2128 there are high-flying bees, butter- bugs but, Some men wind up with a nest egg and some with a goose egg. It depends on the kind of a chick they marry. STAPP'’S. . . Play and Dress Shoes T-Strap Sandal Traditional comfy sandal for per- fect foot freedom for tots, boys and girls. $ » = . ‘Active Tennis Shoes Girls’ or boys’ styles. Red end White, of Blue and White. Sizes Baby’s 4's to big 3's. $995 _ $345 Pastel Sandal Wedgie heel in fresh spring colors and white and Big Girls’ sizes 8 to 3, in widths to fit. Little Girls’ | $645 Boys’ Sandals Just like pop’s and so cool and comfortable. Woven calf leather. Sizes 84-12, » STAPP'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Rent Sander to Work On Big Projects By HUBBARD COBB After you have worked for three or four hours sanding down a wood surface you begin to get the idea of why electric sanders were | invented. Sanding.can be dull work but it's darn important whether it’s preparing an old surface for an- finishing a piece of fine furniture. There are a good many dif- ferent kinds of electric sanders in use these days and probably the most common type is the one that consists of a round disc of sandpaper and a rubber disc that can be attached to one of these little one-quarter-inch electric drills. This type sander is fine for rough work and for jobs like smoothing off an old painted surface prior to repainting. They are not too hot for furni- ture refinishing and. fine fina] sand- ing operations because they are likely to create swirls, the result of their whirling motion For fine work you can use an oscillating type of sander where a rectangular sanding surface moves back and forth and side- ways. The smaller types of these sanders can be obtained without a motor and can be used with the one-quarter-inch power drill. The large types have their own electric motor. These sanders can be used on all sorts of fine work. For floors, you use a floor sand- er which is a heavy-duty piece of equipment designed for this par- ticular purpose Unless you do an awful lot of shop work you may not wish to invest in a good electric sander, which is a wise idea, On the other hand, as this sort of equipment can be rented for a couple of dollars a day from any hardware store, it's sort of foolish not to take advantage of it the next time you have a big sanding project. Introduce Baby to Tub Gradually ter to flow into the By this time he will accustomed to his surroundings. PETUNIA! Who.ver of this one For cooking picnic franks Gets all my fond devotion And all my earnest thanks. | Good idea, Petunia! A long - handled basket - type corn popper holds several at once, and prevents burned fingers. ” Sizes 5'%2-13. Open Toe Strap Sandal In soft leather with me- dium heel. Comes in solid colors or multi- tones. Sizes 82-3. $425 REDM JUVENILE. BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street a A Noble Pedigree... A timepiece of unrivalled precision ... the Omega Chronometer has a noble pedigree. No other watch has won so many coveted awards at leading British and Swiss ob- servatories. Omega has been officially cho- sen to time the Olympic Games for the last twenty-two years... for which it holds the distinguished Olympic Cross. We recom- mend Omega to the man who seeks the finest of wristwatches. es OND’‘S Optometrists—Jewelers 81 N. Soginaw St. FE 2-3612 other coat of paint or prior to|> t — sty . + x : ; Py a Dee 6 Vegetable Salad Mold Is Springlike Mrs. McQueen’s Recipe Adds Light Touch to Meal By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press_Food Editor A vegetable gelatin salad is just the dish to complement a hearty main course. Try this smooth : spring combination given us by Mrs. Kenneth McQueen. Mrs. McQueen is active in \| church work. One of her hobbies is baking; another is music... She also enjoys singing. One small child claims her attention at home. When Tuesday evening rolls around, Mrs. McQueen is to be found at a meeting of the Fashion- ette Club. SPRING GELATIN SALAD By Mrs. Kenneth McQueen 1 package lemon gelatin 1 cup boiling water 4 tablespoons lemon juice Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, add lemon juice. Chill in refrig- erator until mixture is syrupy. Beat with a rotary beater until mixture is foamy. Add the follow- ing: l cup cotiage cheese tin well) 2 grated carrots l very smal] onion (beat into gela- grated 2 stalks finely cut celery \% green pepper, finely chopped 1 cup cooked peas (optional: Chill until set. Unmold on bed of lettuce. Garnish with tomato Ideal for before-bed playing is this ovessleeper, which fits on right over regular sleeping clothes. Worn to bed, it prevents baby from catching cold from kicked-off covers. Send Back Wedding Gifts Without Consulting Givers By EMILY POST am sure, to know that I have Today's first letter explains: | finished scheol. “The other day I received a tele-| Answer: It would be entirely phone call from a friend of mine | proper to sign the announcements, telling me that she had broken her which are sent after graduation— engagement and asking me what in fact, much more personal than I wanted her to do with the wed-/| enclosing cards. ding present I had given her. When| Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct. driving in a car, for the two men asked, point-blank, what could I do| When two married couples are | but tell her to keep it? “The present I had given her was quite a lovely one and some- thing which I myself could have! to sit together on the front seat, and the two women @n the back | seat, or should one couple be | seated in the front and the other used very nicely, but I was too em- couple in the back? barrasssd to eny se. | Answer: There is no rule, Most “In a case of this kind, (often, however, the husbands do shouldn't the presents be re- sit in front and the wives im the turned without consulting the | back. givers? Also, would it have been Tate na Cleanliness Is Health To stay healthy, keep dean. Soap and water wash away germs. bat eye 3 * ee Exactly as Pictured Height 24” Bow! 15” For All Finish BIRD BATHS $2.95 to $16.95 8 | OIL JARS *1.50 * *50.00 Dixie Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 a.m. te 9 p.m. ~ + a. _— a | ; ' Youngsters Need Manageable Togs CROTON - ON - HUDSON, N. Y. (INS)—Take the advice of an ex- pert and send your child to nur- sery school in clothes that he or she can manage without having to ask teacher for help. They'll do as much as anything to help build a youngster’s confidence, That's the suggestion of Mrs. Ethel Powell, who teaches 65 tiny students at the Croton Community Here are the special features she advises mothers to look for when shopping for the very young fry: plicated sashes for little girls. This advice isn’t given to save work for teachers, but rather to help children take care of themselves. And don’t send a little girl or boy to nursery school in anything that can't be washed and washed. Children can't enjoy themselves if such things as clay, paint, or cray- ons will ruin their clothes. Get Right Swim Suit If you could be aptly described as the pert type, the bathing suit for you this summer is one of the new saucy Bloomer Girl styles. But if you're long and lithe. re- main true to the simple depends on sculptured its smartness. v suit that lines for “a STORE ‘SHOE 26W. Huron FE 2-7400 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1956 YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT JCunninghams GPa € ~ Fare “~ SALE DAYS SUNDA Folds ter Easy Storing! Sturdy STEEL LAWN TABLE Extre Big! Over SVs Feet Long BEACH TOWELS Cunningham Specials For Outdoor Fun on Decoration Day, May 30th mcrae $9.98 winter PISS OG ot Cotrs QA Big 36 by 68 inch towels in « choice of, ae sun-bright, gay stripes. Heavy-pile terry cloth for long wear. iT . PICNIC ET | NA dk Ny SO \) eet Plastic Ball Swim Ring Multi. coer QRS viene GY -. 4 / es 3 23° tl 6For those holidey-coolers! Big "IM/y ounce sige with squere non-tip bese, . ‘aa 1 ; 3 ) ’ Family Picale PICNIC JUGS Pour-Out Spigot Spout Woven Straw popmer Het $279 $498 $339) rim’ $449 3 wt 4 Colors 59: Peloron's Tam O'Shanter jugs in gay yf Big %/, inch brim to keep the sun out of your e FA) tout of betch Gowers, Smart woven Cerlgn. cor it in a a ‘2 4 , ~ Sturdy, Weven Wood With Embossed Sellboat Desiga se eh, . | apa /-, PICNIC Beverage ~— — ger $9 BASKET TUMBLERS | «@ “tke F , 11" Deop $19 Insect Repeilants CARBONA SHOE WHITE king Like New So SAL = Spe . ~~ * ~~ : r Marshmallows = 24° TRYLON Bath Combination revter TQS} ¢ ~“* > oe 4 URNS et os i he aa Circus Peanuts 9Q< The 14 ounce Cello Bag ........ Orange Slices 25° Fresh-flavored, 16 Ounces ....... Cocoanut Ditties 29: Chocotate Covered, § Ounces ...., ASSORTED SUN GLASSES ay = A wide selection of styles and -colors for women, men and tives $400({ repels all insects, burns for inch Blades 41g ELECTRIC FAN Ng ZG TARTAN = a ag Lor Suntan Cream em (4 or Mints musorted Fievors . ’ oO o° .*,° ‘. . or 5%. ss ° +) P ee o%e . Oo ee a dUdUlCUl o°ere 5 ©." 0%) 0 tet e'e %s s . es : oes . OOO SPOONS tn Choice of Colors Golf Balls True-Plite, Disteace ©, *,%,°,%e's a ‘e’e*e” . oe” m os PRO a i i a ***.“eteteres OOOO. * OOOO Fone ve 929 aN > Tackle Box a Mm Official Soft Ball . $1.49 7 vonsrenasdetst tv 4 Ounces 39° tainly h/ OSCILLATING aye ar Major League Ball . .98c AA Y a tote. SCI ror CF roe NR IT Fruit Drops \yy 7 iced Tea SO LR ESL ET 2 A ELE SPIES Egy” Focusing, edjusteble, carrying strap <—~ ee Durable, Lightweight Plestic 3 Sportsman “3 Binoculars ( Pd - «¥ F ut on 98° X WZ t/ DH Se With Shield tigen $119 q 4 ‘a 5 AE RIT OOAPRE AL ASAI S TSAR EPO AE For Holiday Snaps} aad / SPORTS CAPS S ff | } = me | ry i og | vf \ v/ Brownie “Holiday” | Ready-Flash ony $3395 | va $5 95/ Bx! Yq inch For indoors, negative. SLEEP LORRI Cleans your teeth better. Keeps your breath fresh TOOTHPASTE ANSCO & EASTMAN FILM BLACK - WHITE - COLORED - MOVIES Toke Plenty ef Picture c puoro PRINTS | | | A Double Velee! Craig Martin CHLOROPHYLL TWENTY-EIGHT Wire lea aos eons Sparkman Says: motorist decided to build a small|..- fire under his to thaw déut ( Advertisement) es, run, don't walk to Arthur | This key to all dancts ts s0 — | could not reconcile his request for now and get your spe- land easy to learn you'll “get” it|a constitutional amendment to ja) tessomn. Here's your chance/in just a few minutes. so ‘aaen| owen the voting age to 18 on a) to of dancing |in now nad have your $1.00 les- | national basis with the President's skill and popularity. It's Arthur|son. Studios 25 E. Lawrence St | “many campaign statements” that . Phone PEderal + 0244 (Advertisement) ox, bet Mom's reching te Arther Murroy’s prrvate jesoe tor $) 00 Ike Seeks Alibi. | Senate Derides Claim | | Blocking Legislation WASHINGTON @ — Sen. Spark- man (D-Ala) said today the White House is ‘‘attempting to lay the groundwork to alibi an almost total jack of legislative progress by this Republican Congress."’ Sparkman and Sen, Russel! (D- Ga) derided a claim by Bernard | M Shanley, President Eisenhow- |er's specia) counsel, that Demo | rats are placing ‘important road- | blocks” in the path of Eisenhow- | er's legislative program and at the same time trying to ride Elisen- | | hower’s coattails to victory in the coming congressional elections. . - . Sparkman, his party's 1952 vice | | presidential candidate, . said it | | looked to him as though Eisenhow- | ler “is riding the coattails of the the field of social security and housing The Alabaman said these were ‘‘extensions'' of Demo- crats’ ideas And Russell said Eisenhower | he ‘believed in and would foster” states’ rights Russell led the opposition when week in the Senate. In a speech Monday night, Shan- ley listed three items in the presi- dent's legislative program which he said the Democrats had tried to block: Taft-Hartley Act revi- That Democrats Are, _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 _ ‘Williams Speaks | vane Confirms Church's a to Manhattan Site sons attended j _NEW YORK w— It may now a at Montana Rally be said that Trinity Ch rch, | on has occupied a site in lower | BILLINGS, Mont. ww — Gov. G | Manhattan’ s financial district for | Mennen Williams of Michigan says about 300 years, has a right to be the Republican administration has there. shown a “lack of enterprise’ in A legal suit, brought on- behalf of | meeting the economic situation. a 1642 grant to her ancestors, was eaaniie thrown out of court—part- | Dorothy McClatchié and claiming| The Michigan governor was fea- ownership of the property through | tured speaker at a Jéfierson-Jace son Day dinner here last night. ly because of “the passage of The event was the Democrats’ | time ’ | kickoff for the 1954 election cam- | paign in Montana. About 200 per- | Hot ansas pepe gery is One reservation in Ark- | est national parks. “Tt was estab- of the nation’s old- | lished in 1832. Williams called for party unity | and attacked what he termed | “thumbtwiddling'’ Republican ad- ministration policies, He said America will turn to the Democratic party in the Nov- ember general election because | it is not afraid of the future and | | because it does not belive in stand- | | ing by while the nation’s <9 suffers Now a major product, liquefied petroleum gas was considered a} waste product by refineries 30 or | « years ago one | Democrats with his proposals in| this proposal was defeated last| “THE NANETTE” @ Fer Mea @ Fer Womens @ Fer Childress Once agein King brings you the latest in eye fasion styling. The Nanette with ite two-tone shades avatiable in many colors and highlighted with filigreed 12K Gold. Filled Trim ts the latest creation of top flight optical designers. Best of all, compiete with the lenses you may require, they are yours for the amazingly low price ef S86 YOU JUST CAN'T PAY MORE All giesses UNION MAD®! Are You Wastiag Meney on “Expensive” Glasses? Just because glasses May have cost you s lot ef money é@oesn't make them better and. in many cases, not even as good. Step peying for fancy locations aad high over- - Buy direct from the manufacturer with the lenses you need. are only $4.96. ‘Bifocals. if destred, $4.96 additional). NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED: wet EYE GLASS SENSATION Oer Fermer Price eae - $25 ® Deere 58. 2 s Bast side peel tad Gees, nest ot seme lew price tnd 3% S$. SAGINAW ST. Kay Phone . Suite 202 5-908) Open Friday Nights ‘ule Fr M OPTICIANS—Over 1406.668 Satisfied Customers My ey Me Ba hy ~ sion, administration tax proposals and the teen-age vote plan The tax bill passed the House. bet only after q stiff fight over Democratic efforts to raise person- tal income tax exemptiona, The 18- year-old vote and Taft-Hartley re- vision proposals were both killed in the Senate. said Democratic sup port saved Eisenhower from defeat on “several major items.” He mentioned the constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio) to limit the President's treaty-making powers. This proposal failed in the Senate. predicted that before this session of Congress ends, Ei- senhower will look “with thanks” to Democrats for what the Ala- baman said would be their support of such presidential proposals as social security extension, housing and foreign aid. Case for Highest Court BRISTOL, Conn. (UP)—Patrol- man George Paradise wasn't around, but Edgar L. Eden was arrested anyway, charged with ee eee oe Boe ee Sey IWALL TILE ELE MHS LARGEST TILE DEALERS ns RK we Boos 2 DAYS ONLY! see 4 WHERE = 16 =a - TS) eens de c bave Pr. REG. pment Be aet ifel = « 1b leived beveied first quality con - teer tile Odd Lots "2-7 18¢ 5; OPEN OAL 10 TO 8 — SUNDAY 10 TO 4 sa, Bae sise $108 4518 N. Woodward Ave. 1 Block South of 14 Mile Read Hours: 10 to 8 Deily—10 te 4 Sunday 18” TO 36” WIDE Ai 64-inch lengths ad- justable to any size. All sizes in stock NS Wee RON-QU/K seme! AUTOMATIC =i ] 6-WAY ACTION REG. SAVE aS save 534° | KENCORK KENFLOR coe - aa." THOR-0-BREWD in Michigan’s Finest Brewery— rounpDEeD sone home of Michigan's KING of BOCK and KING of ALE Brewed with EXTRA PURE weter, the Frankenmuth wey—and, “To the Queen's Taste... MOT Her Waist.” TRY—MEL-0-DRY ... you'll crown ®t your “KING of FLAVOR’ — you'll say “Venn... MAN that's MY FLAVOR"! one Meme once Mirna LD we KING SIZE QUARTS FE ne beens et nee vith A Lasting Wreath Enduring wreaths that remom tresh-looking ond full colored. You'll find Kresge’s supply of wreaths, sprays ond crosses complete —and in good teste. y49 and $1.98 speays 5% -°1.79 easy wreatn.... °1.98 pasy cross *1.98 vases, ‘pine 19-25: UT | THURS., FRIDAY, SAT., 2 $1 MAY 27—MAY 30 Eskelin Family, Evangelists ONLY SUNDAY This talented family has been seen and heard by hundreds of thousands over TV and Radio. ACTION-PACKED PREACHING! ILLUSTRATED SERMONS! GOSPEL SONGS NEW AND OLD! We wont you to meet Rev. and Mrs. Ernie Eskelin, ! GOP Divided Over IVA Chief One Tennessee Faction Fears Making Political Grabbag of Project The center of the scrap, which even has Republicans lined up with Democrats, is a mild-manered poultry-and-egg man from Chatta- nooga, Harry C. Carbaugh. The 58-year-old Carbaugh has been prominently mentioned as SOAP ART — This modernistic rendition of “Refugees won Maryellen Van Derziei first prize in the annual’ soap sculpture com- petition In New York City. A 17- year-old high school student from Detroit, she won out over thou- sands of entries from all over the ny in Farm » Eidawie | ‘Taken From Salesroom About $230 worth of. farming equipment was reported taken from the Pontiac Farm and In- dustrial Tractor Equipment Co. at 825 Woodward Ave., Pontiac Po- lice said. Owner, Cy Lockhart; who re- | Ported the thefts yesterday, said a MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Tenn- tplow,_pump—control_valve and 8 colors and patterns — 16 different styles. Alli Republi sek tall Seca hydraulic pump were missing from chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel and . a dirt loader parked on the chrome. long enough in 1952 to carry the de state for President Eisenhower, are ——— battling each other again—over . Made to Order the Tennessee Valley Authority, Dem Club Plans Movie biggest business in the state. on Parliamentary Rules ANY +4 North Oakland County Young Democratic Club will meet June 1 in Pontiac at Hotel Roosevelt at 8 p.m. to show . movies on | parliamentary procedure The Spen meeting may be at- tended by any interested person, according to chairman Neil Crowe of Rochester, who said final plans for the Democratic picnic July 2 will be discussed. iil | i] Beautiful Formica Dinettes Avaiiatse | in eh gaey or Wrought Iron Tables made to order, any size or shape, inc round, square and oval. 26 colors and PB ovens select from. Tables are equipped with self- leat. Chairs are upholstered in Comark materia $6.95 AND UP Open Nites ‘til 8:30 - Metalmasters Mfg. Lifetime Guarantee on All Chrome = BUY DIRECT and = = = = SAVE % Co. MMMM HUUUUUUUEAAAAUAAUUULL nag teins web d and mn Neil. Just return. || by Mr. Eisenhower. nation. 90 Feat To rom years in the | the ; . . , sou a a ho Health Director Resigns J, Daily 10 A Pyare — Near 14 > Road =. Service Time 7: mong Mr. Eis SCOTTV .E W — Dr. W m . M, 4 2 e Ibe = 745 0. Wh., FE 4-5288 mom's bieewat’ sata pee Morrow, Mason-Manistee County I? 70 $100 STORES wed ° Sil decisis = QVNUNINOUOQ0OUNQ0000000000000000000000000000NUEEOEEUOLEGOUUEROUUAUOOOUUUAEOUGOUL RUAN AU want Carbaugh. health department director, has re- Allan Redd of Memphis, leader of | *@ned effective May 31 42 N. SACINAW ST. the westerners, is quick to point - ™ « ot tht ro hoi ~ Announcing A Revolution in Motor Oils! posed to initiating the operation | which may result in the TVA be- | coming. the political grabbag of the Republican Party or any other | administration.” The state GOP chairman, Guy Smith of Knoxville, and U.S. Rep B. Carroll Reece of Johnson City are among Carbaugh's sponsors. The chairmanship of TVA pays $15,000 a year and the appoint- ment would be for nine years. | TVA actually covers parts of six other states, but in Tennessee it is a part of the economy of prac- tically every section. ‘The Democrats, led by Gov. Frank Clement, went to see Clapp kept on the job. The “new guard” Republicans haven't made any spe- cific recomendations for a suc- cessor to Clapp. Carbaugh, whose poultry and egg business grosses better than Rev. Wesley Wibley. minister 210-216 N. Perry St. “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” +20 to *500 ie acne ig sah . a ee $25,000,000 a year, said that if ap- en reers. asy-to- mee re rements. , , “Right-away” loans for any ‘ | pointed, he'll run TVA just as he | would his business, considering his | appointment non - political. His | views wouldn't necessarily be those DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1878 More men and women borrow from HFC than any other company in its field. Loans of Smith 5 weed and wart made on signature, with or anybody else. he added = al on eb ia haw. Some critics of Carbaugh’s possi- ble appointment have pointed to the fact that he's been an active GOP fund-raiser for 10 years, ‘which would make his appointment - HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | —Coyoration of Pontiac “political.” Carbaugh's answer is i 3% South Saginaw St: that he’s always been just a volun- The Kay Bidg., 2nd Ficor teer worker, and “how are we PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 going to have good government if citizens do not take an active part in politics?” Loans made to residents of nearby towne Pontiac Paint Announces... A GREAT NEW PAINT Formula K60 EXTERIOR HOUS™ PAINT S A” Get Acquainted Offer DOUBLE RED STAMPS On All Exterior Paint THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY WE WEATHER ‘MOTOR | Otel — — Now at your Phillips 66 Dealer’s...an oil that can double the life of your car’s engine! The first All-Weather Motor Oil to meet the highest standard ever established for automobile lubrication. S.A.E. 1OW—30. Therefore it flows instantly for easy starting at. sub-zero temperatures, and yet it retains the film ‘strength necessary to prevent engine wear under high temperature driving conditions. It isn’t just heavy duty. It’s double duty. Any car, in any climate, at any time of the year will benefit from continued use of Phillips 66 TRop-Ar tic. It is a worthy companion product to Phillips 66 FLITE-FUEL, the new high performance gasoline recently introduced by Phillips. This year of all years it pays to stop at the station where you see the Phillips 66 Shield. Puittips 66 Trop-Artic Motor Ott is the first all- weather oil to meet the requirements of the Mil-0-2104 Supplement | test .. . the toughest standard ever set up for automobile lubrication. Now find out what this means to you as a car owner: Compared to ordinary motor oils, new Trop-ARTIC reduces piston ring wear 40% or more. It cuts oil con- sumption 15% to 45%. It keeps pistons cleaner. It saves you money by increasing gasoline mileage. This has been demonstrated in. tests representing more than 150,000 miles of driving. Phillips 66 Trop-ARTIC is a superior all-weather oil . . e : a THE NEW G-QWeaithet OIL THAT CAN ) DOUBLE THE LIFE OF YOUR MOTOR! Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by: : ECONOMY OIL CO. 3389 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac Cess-Elizabeth Service Engineered to give you a com- letely satisfactory paint job at a price so modest you can’t afford not to paint Spreads Easily—Solid Covering W eather proof! PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY Pontiac SASH BLACK For Sash and Screens $]* Qt. PONTIAC Floor and Deck Dries Quich—Durable = Qt. Waterproof PONTIAC PAINT . Hitchcock Service Sop. commer = 5° ~ "aed 120 E. Mentcalm, Pontiac 4177 Cass-Elizabeth Road 4186 Sashabaw er mt, 5 Hick’s 66 Service | Se en . Corner Baldwin and ; Sportsmen's Boot * Kennett P 17.19 S. PERRY st. ats he A pttg Holidey Park Jecste Vioyl’s Servic veces alla 5371 Lake Road 4200 Cass-Elizabeth Road 626 Broadway, Davisburg Pontiac, Michigan ad | . By LAURA Z. HOBSON NEW YORK (INS) — Who'd ever expect to stumble on a real mod SS ern invention in a_ place called | |“Brontosaur Hall’’? $ 95 | It's the ‘Guide-a-Hone” and its | Both For 12 |habitat is the Natural History| | Muse um in New York “Guide-a-Phone"’ looks like a eateaan weeds Ba nd 5. tailo: in 14K ye a ae | portable radio or kid's lunchbox, | with a set of earphones. lewelry Departmen! The museum has 125 of them renting them out at 35 cents an G EO 34 G | ae hour. Your earphones give you a a travelling lecture as you walk NEW PORT'S hey oe the a ex hibits — a lecture that can't be heard by non-Guide-a-Phoners This maintains everybody's right cent of U.S. domestic wine. California produces about 85 per-| to choose silence or sound The Guide-a-Phone made me wonder if this talking lunchbox couldn't be adapted for use in} -| places other than museums. | In department stores with 10 or 20 departments on each floor, shoppers would love a private little hook-up saying ‘yard geods are in the rear and notions over | | by the escalators." The impersonal air of huge {supermarkets would warm up like | a sunny day if you could click on a Guide-a-Phone when you got your Wire go-acrt “Canned goods are on your left remember?" A cozy voice might say Cross-country trains and busses going through scenic marvels could save many a frustrated SHVERBROOK 90 SCORE” Butter. Pa pe Cheese Spreads DORDEN'S OR KRAITS @ S02. Kraft’s Old Ga... 2 Shes 4% Borden’s Vera-Sharp ...... 2 ‘ans 49 Kraft’s Handi Snacks .... . 2 ros. 4% Wisconsin Muenster Cheese ... 49% PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese Slices MEL-0-BIT 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Uses tor Guide-a-Phones Appear Unlimited to Laura Radlord to Appear guessing game among passengers equipped with them. “That one isn't Pike's Peak, | |really,”” you might hear at the | | psychological moment. “It does |look highest from where you are, |but when you get around that bend in the road, you'll see it was a 500 Rail Workers Plan Ride on Company Train | HAGERSTOWN, Md. (®—Work- ers of the Western Maryland Rail- way will have a holiday June 2. About 300 of them are going to use it to take a train ride The railway employes wil! make a one-day, round-trip excursion from Hagerstown to Elkins, W. Va through some of the most beauti- ful scenery on the railway's tines. " ee trick of perspective. Pike's the B f H Bod third big one.” eiore rouse y Killjoys, will pipe up and de-| WASHINGTON @—Adm. Arthur nounce these notions as unwork- Ww, Radford, chairman of the Joint able. ‘‘In a museum, okay,” they’ll | Chiefs of Staff, gives congressmen point out, ‘‘but in markets and de- | a secret insight today at the prob- partment stores. the platter would | lems of creating a defense coali- | have to fit the current patter, and | tion for Southeast Asia. ‘on trains and busses you wouldn’t| Radford was called before the have room for the amplifying sys- | House Foreign Affairs Committee tems.” in closed session to outline the ad- | Wichih wouldn't. eouvince me. - munistrauion s program for putting | "fifty years age,” we'd retort linto effect Secretary of State | briskly, “You'd have said lt was | Dulles’ plan for united action to impossible to send pictures |combat Communist aggression in through the air.” |} the area. That ought to fix these old fos-| The admiral was expected to ask sils who resist modern ideas. | formally for authority to use any- There are always plenty of them/|where in Southeast Asig the around — and most of them are | $1,133,000,000 now earmarked for }as hard to dig as the old bronto- | Indochina, primarily for military saurs were. ba for the year starting July 1.! HOT WATER all you want —when you want it! with - BUDGET reco WATER HEATER by Amrrican- Standard Ses ee Soot $3075 Pius Installation EAMES ond BROWN 55 East Pike Se. Phone FE 3-7195 Jes ee a 8-OZ. c PKGS. SUNNYBROOK LARGE GRADE “A” AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Ched-O-Bit Adctsseo Guest tooo. Mild Cheddar Cheese wsconsm |. Sharp Cheddar Cheese “ew vou . . Frankenmuth GREAT BIG TENDER Niblets Corn 2 ox POR OVEN-FRIED POTATORS — Spry stv maxes 4 purenence - - « can 87¢ §-O7. CAN Boned Turkey swsor . . . tin 43¢ Baby Foods woe A 3% Cranberry Sauce notin ‘tice 2 cans 43¢ BEECH NUT STRAINED . mem 4Y9e 2 LOAP 69c 4% 69c uw. 65¢ Mnare ws es 69 crn. 19¢ cn Dae Niagara Starch 2% we... . ar 19e Blu-White so Sweetheart Soap Snowy Bleach . Ivory Flakes 20. Lox We torte «3 cunts 2OC . xe, 29¢ ‘xe’ 49¢ ‘xo P2e mo. 30¢ COLLEGE IMM CH. EN PAVORITES Whole Chicken. ...... ‘Ge 1.25 Chicken ala King ...... ‘can 53€ Chicken Broth. ......2 ‘tha 33¢ RIVAL NUTRITIOUS Dog Food 3 16-02. CANS 37 1§-OZ. CANS Cat Food rs 100, , 29 Air Wick "ccctnc’coces” . . . tor 59 “AI” Detergent ‘3 2.49 “3 39 AaP TEAS prove Fine Teas Noednt Be Expensive ! Argo Corn Starch Modess .... 14c ora 147 ort: 37 Cashmere Bouquet .. . 3 %. 22c¢ ome Jac me. 30¢ Quick-fix ANN PAGE Beans ... ready to heat and eat. Save the Ann Page label for the gen- uine Smoky Belt offer! Details at your AaP! 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You see your choice SMELL the mouth of real coffee brewing . . . tantalizing aroma that's =e ‘ ~ONLY mee COFFEE TASTES LIKE COFFEE! half your pleasure! TASTE the difference when you take time to pores: = ree er Ager lee tastes like ~ + } } rare Ot é ig gy ha es at cE a ~ «; oe ee, al Girl, 4. Found: “= * B in tront of the Burlingame bee Widower Held |i."neesss.S2e Tot Located Unharmed oe be ee investigator After Two -Day Hunt; Man Questioned MADERA, Calif. ®—A 4year- old girl missing from her Burlin- game, Calif, home since Sunday He was found last night. Ervin L. Arnold, 46, a widower who recently asked to adopt her, was held by police for question- ing. | a ct lll Ub Og gy Se a a Highway patrolmen picked up little Kathie Dahleen Langdon and Arnold near here. A hospital check anes cus lecied stk whe Plane, Crashes, [33 Pilots Parachute Ship Hits Lumberyard in Newark, Explodes; Flames 100 Feet High NEWARK, Del. —An Air Force at| twin engine plane crashed into a ny A be gmt Newark terrific blaze. No one was injured in the fire and both the pilot and — safely parachuted over the “aes exploded on impact and the flames, fed by a half million dollars worth of lumber, leaped 100 feet into the air. The two flyers were taken to the last night and exploded into a Visits to New Farm Home =| Shanhowern Pineda: if WASHINGTON @ -- i iy tilse Het cechet | .| storage building at Ferris Insti- .|} tute. The project is expected to | How Dr, Edwards’ Helps THIRTY-ONE ‘|Fervis Plans to Enlarge BIG RAPIDS @ — Plans have been drawn and work is expected to get under way by mid-summer on a new heating plant, shop and cost $70,000. 2 Karachi, capital city of Pakistan le has had a population increase of j 400 per cent in five years, from 300,000 to 1,200,000. Constipated Folks! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets (the mild pure-vegetable formula of Dr. F. M. Edwards) give gentle, complete, Bazley SUPER SPECIALS! : 78 North Seginew St. junedale Brand Redi-Eat ‘T This Valuable Cédupon - Entities the Bearer to ; @ 1-Ib, Limit, Fresh more natural-like bowel movements. No purging! No griping! 15+, 30+, 60¢ | = Thursday “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY MILD AND MELLOW HAMS 12 TO 16 SHANK POUND AVG. WHOLE HAM PORTION LB. OR BUTT PORTION LB. COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY . « Frying Chickens “ic = 45< 5 TO 7 POUNDS AVERAGE Beltsville Turkeys .... = 5% All Beef Franks "vomors .. , . , 8 59% Sliced Cold Cuts faccace..... & 5% Canned Hams "Aves ..... % 97e Ham Slices Gmmecuss--..- © 99 Canned Picnics «18 sae, . . ; , tacn 3.69 Canned Hams sets ‘sin wach 7.79 OM41B. 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DANDY BRAND—WHOLE Sweet Pickles % 37c Prepared Spaghetti a ror... 2'tht 27¢ Sweet Peas muans onave ay, , 2 Sins Whole or Sliced Potatoes svrermo "EST 10¢ Saverkraut "5... 2... 2 Ci 280 Tomatoes ©" ......... 3'chus B5€ Tomato Juice 0" 2... .. 2 Tins 35e Wheaties . 0.5.5 0c cece me 206 Grated: Tone Fish wn cont a A, , QT. ® sss ese es ae JAR 3% Black Pepper ‘x 35c Recipe Marshmallows... . 2 33 Ritz Crackers ‘Sgt Coldstream Salmon > aT ee tS ae Cake Flour sormasmm 5... . Ke Ale Comm Muffin Mix 00s, "SOF 10¢ }- yh ie eae | Gelatin Desserts amu, . . , , 4 mos 25¢ 4 ‘ FRANKFURTER OR HAMBURGER PKG. OF 12 25° fone Pot Potato Chips THIS WEEK ONLY! 8-INCH SIZE 39 AGAR’S SPICED TASTY Luncheon Meat...... 2 39% SULTANA—IN REUSABLE REFRIGERATOR JAR . 7 Stuffed Olives ....... 7s 49 Pie Crust Mix rr mano... 2 2: 29¢ = Apple Sauce sr ancy... 2 SSE 35¢ Catsup sorcounry »., . . , 2 "tor 29¢ = Kieffer Pears "tins"? 2 Cane dexo Shortening ....... 3 ch 73c = Prune Plums o# mone»... 2 CANS 49 Granulated Sugar "A" .. 5 i, 49¢ Grape Jelly race 2... , 227 19¢ Evaporated Milk wrienouse , , Ve 47c Chili Con Carne “Win tears... ‘Caw 25¢ Cut Green Beans "4... . 3'tins 35¢ © Cake Mixes musourr . rxos. 89¢ Kidney Beans a» ror 2, "SSF 10¢ Apricots ona unreneo waives, | 2 2.9% 4Q¢ Golden Corn headed 62t 95¢ = Waxed Paper core... , , 2 93¢ Paper Napkins “vm . . . . 2 oreo 25¢ Bull Dog Bluing ...... . 2 sors. 15¢ Dixie Hot Cups ........ : or ‘s 2% " Large Ripe Olives catirorna . . caw 39 Dixis Cold Cups ....... .or2s 25¢ Red Seal Charcoal ..... sao 25¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS 24-07. Yukon Beverages ss ses esse 3 ‘BOTS. 29 VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN Crestmont Ice Cream "scence 79 Stor Kist Tuna... ..... “Gan” 37e. Egg Noodles ann race... . . to. 29 Cleansing Tissue ““Wuine. . 2or mes, Cireus Peanuts wormmon . , , , mgr Cracker Jack 2... ..... 6 mos On Sale Thuredey . full page—full color AUDUBON BIRD PRINTS June woman's day . still enly 7 cents a ho Temptingly Baked... Pleasingly pa Priced! Light-es-e-feather cake with the tangy flavor of sunny oranges in every delicious morsel! Really refreshing — serve it tonight! Other Jane Parker Values! White Bread “*Sucto"" = ‘Yoar I7e . 2» OMY 294¢ Coffee Cake srreussn . c Date Gem Cookies . . . . or 2s 25¢ Candy Bors ......... 6 ck 25¢ All Sweet Margarine... ... cm Sle Fruit Cocktail suman... . . 3 Tins 1.00 All pricesin this ad affective thru Set., May 29 AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETANER .. . SINCE 1659 ” Me PEACH tpt Le n“Pha VIMALY hone Resaltt anne Phor BUILDING MEN! You can cot 3 geod meals 2 dey and LOSE WEIGHT Thousands are losing excess pounds with the DELAFIELD PLAN custom-made for men's needs. includes 10 days’ supply of Vitamins and Appetite Reducing Waters NOW! 4. Way RELAY RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION Here's rehef that starts in 60 sec onds and lasts for hours. It's tamous Rexall Bisma-Rex, the exclusive tume-prowen antacid formula with balanced ingredients that work im Before you start a continuous 4-way relay: Bisma (food. not a drug); and making you chect yj Rex — excess acidity Ae Wlustrated directions | | f mh, eases gastric vacation gear, mahe 9 check of ae aan ck pee YOUR DRUG STORE your health needs. Ave yeu simmost tated stomach membranes. As a oll “ Eig phe mg eas — [oeologe | . Wtaming, first aid supplies’? Are tefl. Bisma-Rex is avai TOOTH ; powder, liquid gel, and tablet form. you fooling im ship-shape cond t's sold on Gairs back BRUSHES tion? M you are not, & would be querantee. Ask for a FREE SAMPLE wise to see the family docter now of Bisme-Rex Powder today Choice of 6 medically Me may prescribe medicines to se approved styles heve troublesome conditions assur Ramell AEROSOL ing you of & much happier, move American Custom tion health needs, come to us. y “Love at First Bite.” TAKING VITAMINS? Take the kind that gives you 3 big extras plus Red Crystal- liné “Vitamin B12. Take Rexall Plenamins. Cost only a few cents a day | CRC ee a re a <" * 4 Nationally Advertised Brand (We Can't Mention the Name at This Price!) Beautiful Beige or Green 12 Foot Broadloom © Round Wire Canieretion ’ : Reg. $9.95 { pS EEE a Ee a Oe: 4 Sa. Yd. §| ee } ; | | ae . €+ | Save Up to *100" . ~ THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY: ONLY! © | Heavy Vinyl Counter Top : THURS., FRI, SAT. ONLY $e) 29 Sq. Yd. Roll Ends Beautiful New Granite Tone Pattern — Choice of colors. Reg. *5° Sq. Yd. Rubber Roll Goods for Counter Tops or Flooring THURS., FRI, SAT. ONLY First Quality. . $19 Reg. *4° Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Kentile and Armstrong’s ASPHALT TILE Light Colors ¢ 36-Inch Width, iw ee at Dark Colors Deluxe Colors 10°. ’, 9x9 9x9 A 4 Each Each Each : z. : 9 | : ; , i 5 Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned and‘ Operated Floor Covering Firm) 11 N. Perry St. FREE PARKING FE 4-2531 WL Sa es eR or cer ‘ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1956 SOLO MISSION—Jimmy White day from New Brighton, Pa 7, who commutes 59 miles every to Pittsburgh, gets some VIP treatment | from gateman Albert Walke: The youngster has soloed two years on | his daily trip to the DePaul Institute speech correction center. When he misses his train because of illness his home is deluged with phone calls from fellow passengers who want to know what happened to | Jimmy somamnmammnn,, |CAStle Is Converted | Itchy Skin Rash fo Cozy Apartments | DEVIZES, England ® — A re tired scientist is convinced a lot of people would like to live in an an- cient castle, if they could keep warm and have running water besides William bKeresford-Mediem has converted the 11th Century Devizes Castle, 88 miles from London, into four self contained flats. He plans to keep one for himself and rent the other three for $11.20 a week, each “IT have put on a new roof and have blocked up soine of the old electric lights and | Stone stairs,’’ he said. ‘The moat has been filled in And for those of a timid disposi- tion, Beresford-Mediem has one ad- + | ditional inducement. He guarantees there are positively no ghosts — © | Thief Returns Car ALBANY. N. Y. W—A_ thief found the right place to park Ed- | ward Kennedy's car. Detective | Raymond Huba found the stolen | © | automobile in front of his house. | Stop Scratching Like a Dog! ramming ited ss rgh pane | y ® ecaoma. os- | Weeder Seas Then qreseriame, ohertem | Weader Soap. odorems Weander Salve. Destroys most bacteria on con- | act Retioves as ft heala WONDER SALVE @ | SOAP ot ali druggies. Money back guarentes. me | eS |i JS ™ || = — = || Expansion Watch Bands Ledies'—Men's $135 Georges-Newports \ Special lewelry Dept. For a Happier ¢ Holiday Trip Phone Ahead by Long Distance a ¥ a ee a eee En joy your carefree holiday trip. Don’t let uncertainty spoil it. If you've asked for reservations, make sure of them by Long Dis- tance before you leave. If you're going visiting for the holidays, let the folks know by Long Distance when to expect you. Especially if you’re leaving later than you planned. Then they won’t worry when you're late. Long Distance is fast and its cost.is sur. prisingly low. Don’t wonder - Don't worry * Call today and be sure MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS In pursuance of provisions of Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Miscellaneous Resolutions Nos. 2847, 286] and 2903, the following described properties are offered for sale. ALL PARCELS OFFERED ARE LOCATED IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC Residential Houses shown by appointment. Call Mr: Rofe at FEderal 2-8351 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (Monday thru Friday) No. 61 School Street: 6 rooms, 2 story modern brick and frame home, finished attic. Lot size: 38’ on School St., 150.9’ on Lexing- ton Place, 150’ on N. Perry St’) Minimum acceptable bid is $10,000 cash or $11,500 on terms of 20°35 down, balance payable in monthly installments of not less than 1° of total purchase price less amount of down payment, 6°5 interest on unpaid balance included in month- ly payment No. 180 Well Street: 6 rooms, 2 story modern frame home (brick siding). Paved street, all improvements. Minimum acceptable bid 1s $4,500 cash or $5,500 on terms with 20% down, balance payable in monthly installments of not less than 1% of total purchase price less amount of down payment. 6°5 interest on unpaid balance included in monthly payment No. 451 S. Anderson Street: | story modern 6 room home, insulbrick exterior. Full basement, modern cabinet-type oi! fired furnace Minimum acceptable bid is $5,000 cash or $5,950 on terms with 20% down, balance payable in monthly installments of not less thon 1¢. of total purchase price less amount of down poymént. 6°> interest on unpaid balance included in monthly payment Commercial and Industrial Lots 17 & 18 Bloomfield Hills Addition (S. E. Cor. S. Blvd. & Hervey). | story commercial building, also smal! apartment bldg. Minimum acceptable bid $18,500, one-third down, balance payable within 3 years from date of land contract. 6°% interest on unpaid balances. Approx. 14.1 Acres. 1255’ on Oakland Ave. (US. Hwy.), 1220’ on West Bivd, also R. R. frontage. Zoned as ‘’Manufacturing 1”. Minimum acceptable bid $45,000 Terms: one-third down, bolance payable within 3 years from date of land contract. 6% interest on unpaid balance 40 Acre Industrie! Site described as SE's of SEVs Sec. 8 Zoned as “Manufacturing 2”. R.R. frontage extends along entire west boundary line. Minimum acceptable bid $55,000. Terms: one- third down, balorte payable within 3 years from date of land con- tract. 6% interest on unpaid balance Vacent percel located on S. W. corner of Perry St. G Walton Bivd Approx. 150’ on each highway Zoned as ‘‘Commercial 1”. Mini- mum acceptable bid $10,000. Terms: one-third down, balance to be paid within 3 years from date of land contract. 6° interest on unpaid balance . Vacant Residential Lots Let No. 200 Bloomfield Hills Addition located on Bloomfield Ave. 50’x150’. All city improvements. Minimum acceptable bid is $650.00 cash o: Builder’s Terms (all payable within 6 months). Lets 42, 43 & 44 Crystal Lake Bloomfield Subdivision located on California Ave, Each lot 50’x150’. Minimum acceptable bid is $400.00 per lot. Cash or Builder’s Terms (all payable within 6 months) . Lot No. 327 Crystal Leke Subdivision located on South Blvd. Size 45’x136’. Minimum acceptable bid is $750.00 cash or Builder's Terms (all payable within 6 months). BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS Prospective purchasers shall submit a sealed bid plainly marked “PROPERTY BID.” All bids submitted must com- pletely describe the property. for which the bid covers ér as it is described in this advertisement. A certified check representing a good faith deposit in the amount of 5% of total bid price must accompany all bids submitted. Checks will be promptly returned to all unsuccessful bidders. Bids will be accepted up to 10:00 a. m., June 9th, 1954, at the address shown below. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors, or by its agents, reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Oakland. County Board of Auditors COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING No. 1 Lafayette Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN wwwt Ses 12 Oz. Bottles Carton of 6 Whole Bean, Drip or Regular Grind VAL-U-WAY OFFEE Welchs Frozen 6 Oz. Can 2 GRAPE JUICE ‘. ay 4 ORANGE juice . j or LEMONADE 2 6 Oz. Can und eee CN ie BEEF Cuestities! lb. CARROTS Hillerest = 29° 69: Prices Good Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 2-Ib. Box RADISHES In Cello Bag carom , Mario Thrown Banquet | sor B & M BAKED BEANS Stuffed — Banquet Ss 7 Queen Olives \\ Boned Chicken $ —, 27 Ox. Jar HORMEL nao v0 one | ¥ > "> Hic ‘ee ¢ : =) | ¢ | VIENNA - ae : ) | SAUSAGE 21° Ice Box Jar ole MEI Ke) TH RIZZUTO’S TRADING ¥ GROCERY SUPER SUPER STORE = MARKET POST MARKET MARKET 1000 Pa MARKET MARKET MARKET - 7321 Commerce 0405 Ormand Re. 339 Wilcox Ave. 1012 Main St. Lake Rood 113 = Sth $e. - ones et eee ee! Road $56 Ouhtend White Leke Rochester 2 Rochester sida kat , Sctanes nie price hs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 193% . THIRTY-THREE | oe eee io a = ~ ne cape > THIRTY-FOUR .__ jovearoud Ge cated Fund and Chest = Panels Briefed _ BONNER SPRINGS, Kan. (UP) to Start Work) year-old girl's name was on the tax rolls and she was called for| Groups jury duty. Judge William Benton found on Budgets With Local her age ample reason to excuse} Agency People her from serving. He said it was Twenty-four members of Pontiac area United Fund-Community Chest budget panels turned out Monday night for a briefing on budget work. Harold J. chairman, outlined duties of budget panel members at the meeting at Community National Bank. Each of the three panels will a relief to listen to her after Muldowney, budget a-dosen local agencies, discuss how much money they need next year, and set total budgets for them to be included in this fall's United Fund campaign goal. Robert R. Eldred, United Fund administrative committee chair- man, and Harold E. Howlett, Com- owen & Seema wend $1.00 for 4 aps poctpaed QEX RESEARCH CORP.. Tolede 7, Chie — We've joined the new American Motors Family , and we're celebrating with a big . . . meet with representatives of half | | sy Chest president, explained |how the United Fund began dnd be relationship between it and Community Chest. ge Beer S. Adams, United Fund director and Jerry Shroder, assist- | ant, showed budget forms and an- ot questions about their use. Panel chairmen Robert Nelson, | | Robert Glenn and Edward P. Bar- }rett introduced their panel mem- bers. “This group represents a good cross-section of the community,” Muldowney said. ‘‘It is the largest Pontiac has ever had to do this job, It wil] be your respohsibility jto determine how thousands of dollars contributed in the United Fund Campaign will be spent.” Calvin College, Seminary ‘to Graduate 230 Seniors | GRAND RAPIDS w# — Calvin | College and Calvin Seminary will | graduate 230 seniors at commence- ment exercises June 4, Of the total, 34 are seminarians who will receive Bachelor of Divinity de- grees, . There are about 250,000 elevators in use in the U.S. “¥ @) HUDSON WASPS JETS Come in today and save! ony Ry aoe mee -_— ARMY NAVY s JOE'S 32 S. SAGINAW Next to the State Theoter SURPLUS FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS — Waterproof — Mildewproof CANVAS FOLDING COTS — ARMY ‘$ Heavyweight canvas — Harwood ° feet 6 inches) in the recent spring Jumor High league meet. Barge has done 5-10 and could boost the record to where it might stay for a very long time. | Pole vault mark of 10 feet 6% inches, set in 1941 by Bob Vosburg, could also go, for there is at least one boy, and probably more who might better that height The vault record has longer than any other in Olympics. stood the | Among other long-standing | | Olympic records, at which | these young athietes will take aim Thursday, and in the big windup on June 2, at Wisner if Field, include: ' Class B and C junior high shot- put, (37 feet 1 inch—29 feet), made in 1942 by Verne Keebaugh and L. Kay, respectively. Class A Junior High 50 yard} dash (5.9 seconds), set by Jack Cole . (1946) and equalled in 1950); by Alonzo Harris; Class C 3 yards (6.3 seconds) set in 1946 by fie [terdris Pittsburgh Pirates. Antonelli won GIANTS’ POWER HOUSE—Pitcher John Antonelli, | second baseman Dave Williams and first baseman Whitey Lockman, left to right, of the New York Giants hold bats in Polo Grounds dressing room last -| night after leading team to 721 to 4 victory over the Busch Would Sell Cardinals the Senate this year and says he |]; a commercial enterprise. Original- run for governor of Colorado jthe author of a bill he says was/|holic beverage industry.” | originally aimed squarely at the| Johnson said “at the time—iast | beer-making Busches of St. Louis | February — that meant the St | - He later changed it to bring with-| Louis Cardinals and Anheuser- jin the antitrust laws any profes-| Busch, Inc., brewer of Budweiser | sional baseball team controlled by | The bushy-browed Senator again | Jr., who also testified and Gisputed | — = === | the Senator's statement, that he | pes ae Tl a tg AP Wirephete of the season and hit his first major league homer. Williams hit a homer and two singles. Lockman hit his first major league grand slam homer and added three singles. Between them they knocked in 11 his sixth victory runs Engine Damage | By JACK SAYLOR Troy Threat to Track Dynasty of Roseville sibly having the best chance. loops premier shot putter. His yesterday attacked Budweiser's is ly it said “affiliated with the alco-, purchase of the Cardinals. As at, | previous sessions in March and April, Johnson told a Senate ju- diciary subcommittee the. deal threatened baseball. Johnson told August A. Busch | ought to quit brewing and concen- trate on baseball. e > > s Busch, president of both the brewery and the team, replied that his family had been in the brewery business for 100 years. One year of baseball, he said, brought him to this: = s s “If anybody wants to buy the Cardinals, they're open. All I ask is that they be kept in St. Louis.” Johnson, president of the Class A Western League, asked what price Busch had in mind “Exactly what we paid for them and put into them,” said Busch. whose aides told newsmen this would be 3% million dollars sale price plus 1% million for develop- ment. * © @ After the hearing. Chairman Langer (R-ND) of the Judiciary Committee told newsmen the sub- committee would vote next Tues- day and report to the full com- mittee. He also heads the five- man subcommittee. 3-Run Homer ls Vital Blow in Elks Win | Lofton’s 6th Inning Hit Sets Stage for Downfall of CIO in ‘A’ Tilt A three-run homer in the 6th inning was the big hit as Elks baseball game at Wisner Field. on an infield out. But J. Lof-. ten’s 3-run blast in the 6th paved the road te the wih. Tuttle Drives Yanks’ Secret: Rarely Beat Themselves Bronx Bombers’ Class Usually Tells in Close Ball Games By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — The Yarn kee ball club's success over a long stretch of years has been attrib- uted to a wide variety of causes A big bankroll to buy players A fine scouting system. Great farm system. Smart front office. Smart managers. And just plain luck There is no doubt the Yanks had, and stilj have, all these factors working for them and you can’t ge far wrong in think- ing the combination of them is the reason they have Won so many pennants and World Se- ries. in Kaline With - Clinching Run Fans See Thriller as ' Tigers Wipe Out Foe’s Edge 3 Times | | DETROIT w — The aging vet-| | erans tied it up, but it took De | troit's raw youth to win it. | That was the story last night as the Tigers squeezed out a 5-4 vic- | tory over the Baltimore Orioles af |ter 12 hectic innings in chilled | -degree weather. Bilt Tuttle, Detroit's %3-year- old centerfielder, smashed a 12th- ' inning triple which scored Al Ka- line, 19. He buzzed around from ist with the winning run. There are some who insist that the Yanks have all the luck and |get all the breaks. But players of other clubs have a simpler way of accounting for continued Yankee success. They say the Yanks rarely beat them- selves That statement merely means that the Yanks have an air-tight défense when the chips are down, while all too often their oppo- But the 17,273 fans who shivered | nents’ defense cracks wide open™ their way through one of the thril-| in the clutch. j lers of the young season, had a On their recent swing through | lot of respect for the veterans, t00./ 1. west they won a few games. Detroit had come from behind | .yabiy in Chicago, they should three. times—twice in late innings |). ye jost. on dramatic home runs by Tigers But it is worth noting that sters in the base- | who are no youngsters in se- the Yanks get an ball world . ; m usually can and do take advantage | ee wee yeas en Dee of it. The ability to do just that | the other was Johnny Pesky, 3. : In the last of the ninth, Delsing. | 'S a little thing called class. The | whose hitting has been deteriorat- Yanks have it. ing lately, hit his 1st- homer of the | —, Pesky, hitless all season, | batted for Ray Herbert in the 11th | ¢- qa ers | and cracked a line drive in the | | lower right field stands, and De-| “Delamee vo wet Rate Martinez Above Davey three-game losing streak. Detroit was to meet Baltimore Slugging Vince 7 to 5 Favorite for Tonight's | in an afternoon game today with George Zuverink, righthander from Battle in Chicago CHICAGO uw» — Chuck Davey, Holland, Mich., scheduled to get his first starting assignment of the |} season. Den Larsen was named to pitch for Baltimore. BALTIMORE . ABH OA ABH OA faa s i Ha ES Py }| who was given a boxing lesson by Kr b'skilb ¢ 21 1 bRress : ® ® ° welterweight champion Kid Gavi- usd 41 6 2ePesky ti 6 e| lan in his last Chicago Stadium bE § | Meriowe eS 8 oo appearance, steps into the same | Reun'éy 6 5 e 0 at $ ‘ ; 8] ring tonight against slugging Vince i eo. 3 ‘ cee tb eeleest 41 2 0, Martinez as a 7-5 underdog. a ere Martinez, 2-year-old Paterson Hoeft.p 21061 N.J., product, is ranked sixth in Totals 65 Vinge 17 heat’ bus an 9 the welterweight bracket and has a—Singied for Moss in hth 20 knockouts among his 33 vic- tories in 36 fights. +d —Orounded out for years - Oakland B Conference members oa jm, Oa 7 3 Game was tied at 2-2 the | S—Mit, heme run tor Mervert » * | Davey, 28-year-old ex-Mich Harris. Griffith declared. “is one Annual league meet wil! be held | toss of 47 feet, 3% inches took at -< in 4—Safe on error for Hoeft mm on . y. sy : igan of the fellows who ever Strikes Racers hope the break up of the Roose- | this afternoon on the Fitzgerald | 6th place in last Saturday's state | 1st and jhe Elks held a 43 ad Seer a oie ewe e164 — collegiate champion with a greatest ville athletic dynasty will carry | track Field events and running | vantage until] the Sth when the | Detres @20 eee of: o11—5 | master’s degree in education, was played — pape a . over to track. | preliminaries start at 1 o'cockP Union nine tied the score on an| »"—®*Meweser, 2, Krrnoski. Colemee.| stopped by Gavilan in the 10th tog to PA gene Ag he . Fuel Additives Blamed) Atter claiming trophies in every with the finals starting at 2 p.m. Troy boasts a pair of stars in | unearned run. s homer put | Bride m4 Kryhoski, RBI" Kryveski. | round on Feb. 11, 1953. It was his ’ the © yours boon for Crank Cracks | Pt since it entered the circuit, ; é Jim Pouget and Fred Burnard. |the Elks 3 runs up in the top| ting Pesty 2B—Brideweser. Diermg. Dei-| first defeat in a rapid buildup to managing.” Griffith added, “he sf case Roseville finally fell by the way- besa ere lpr gg Rt Pouget was the wineer of one | of the 6th, but CIO came back | ss Hoeft. Tule ER Coleman. Det | the championship shot. has brought glory to Washington.| + Indianapolis side last fall when Avondale and | "0" dash, half-mile urdle | half-mile heat im the state meet | With three in the home half on | Cote logng and Uiyyncetts Young ond _ * @ 8 He also has won pennant for other strength and the hope that Fitzger- . Sedpenser ."Brideweser and Kry- . Fitzgerald shared the football title. ald, Roseville and dart Claw-| i= 2 minutes, 2.8 seconds, but an error, Osika's double, DeVault's | Sour Len—Baltimore § Dero 5 BB| Davey, a southpaw, started his bell ‘ion ~aere! — Y cr gyi CLES @& — Mochenies Trey went undefeated im the | son can spilt the other points} Cel coach Don Hill has elected wiple a walk and a hit beteman. | Sismes f nest ik Merten 2 O—meon | Cumeaign all over again. Since kees).” . ~ on cracked crankshafts| tage and took the basketball | evenly to send him im tp 440 co thet [gus 13.............. 230 003 1-9 10 ¢|/ 8 © 8 Merbert 2 im 3. Marlowe 1/that time he has had six bouts, ; and cursed nitro methane at the| 20. test winter, Roseville has | Avondale and Madison round out |: B¢’l alse be available for a re-.|cio s.............. 013 0-1 0 4| bert Li Marlowe 00 W_Mariowe, (o1),| Winning half of them. Two of his Indianapolis, Motor Speedway t-| SO Say ctached the beacbell |e eid. bay le. Se ese eae ta es, age tad Soa ae | ee ore Al hotest s ° s . ft . jonec _ —TF 273. | ~~. ce aoa 4 title this spring, but Troy and | While not considered a title| Pouget in the 440 will threaten —_—_—__——————_| third was a disputed decision that ys to go before the ; went to Art Aragon in Los Angeles 5 Fitggerald are rated good (threat, Avon has one of the two| the league record and put last ° eS chances of ending the Wildcats’ three standout individuals in| year's w he ev . D t Le W ht Guee' monte age. 33 starters and both of the alter- pod . year's winner of the event. Fred ancer O arn elg Davey has signed for a rematch & nates turned up with damaged 'blamed the scorching speeds of | qualifications and the fuel additives Roosevelt Raceway Is = to attain them. _ “ Many cars added nitro met 2 Days Behind Schedule | ,. fuel for the auliiicetans to A | get the speed needed to make the fer Hassle | Starting lineup. Crew chiefs are less inclined to use nitro for the race itself, preferring a fuel that is easier on the engine for the long grind.. Mele’s Perfect Fielding Mark Goes by Board DETROIT w—Sam Mele, Balti- more outfielder, raced in, grabbed the ball, dropped it—and his rec- ord string of 160 erroriess games was at an end. It happened in the second inning of last night’s game against the Detroit Tigers. Mele had set an American League record for con- secutive errorless games last sea- son. He had played perfect ball in the final 131 games last year and added 29 games to his string this season, before dropping a liner off the bat of Walt Dropo. High Scoring Marks City Softball Action Tuesday Three free-scoring softball, ‘er a oe Co MeGieuch- games were played in Pontiac's | crrr ¢ city leagues Tuesday night as | Shaw's a Knights of Columbus took a Men's! gories. Jones League game, and Giles Realty | *0¢ Mathes and General Motors won Girls’ |Gingelvilie '.......000 002 1-3 4 8 Bender and Hoffman, Wilkman and Galante WESTBURY, N. Y. # — Roose- velt Raceway opens its 106, night harness racing season tonight, two days behind schedule, following ap agreement between horsemen and management over the size of purses. Roosevelt management and rep- resentatives of the Standardbred Owners Assn. settled for a purse scale of 3 percent of the track's share of the pari-mutuel handle under a three-year agreement and a no strike clause. Roosevelt also has the right.to exercise a three- year option in event construction has started on a new grandstand before the termination of the con- tract in 1956. The 35 percent of the track's share is 10 percent more than orig- inally was offered by Roosevelt The money dispute was settled late last week but it was until earty yesterday that the horsemen agreed to the no strike clause. H iia, and Polline; Lilleyman Former Spartan Star Seeks Football Post ‘EAST LANSING #® — Don Cole- man, Michigan State All - Ameri- ca tackle in 1951, has finished a tour of duty with the army and is considering job offers. | The hart-hitting Flint linesman has completed two years as an , including service F z eg © Pea a i 4 BES a Visiting the athletic offices at Michigan State, Coleman revealed H : b. fered a position in the Flint school , system by the Mott Foundation and . — { b\is leaning toward that type of work.| Williams Lake Indians won ajer at the Motor the mé@et. Giles Goforth is the —————— By BYRON NELSON I've made a lot of real ‘golf shots.” as we say, in my career, but the one which gave me the most satisfaction came in the Masters Tournament of 1942. Ben Hogan, my old Fort Worth caddie rival, already was in with 280 and I started out on the final hole needing a 4 to tie him. My tee shot went into the put enough on it to get me to the green In a spot like this, the average golfer too often tries to lift the ball with the club instead of trusting the club's loft and hitting down and through. The mental hazard of being in a spot like I was too often takes over and people forget their games. I hit from a closed stance to make sure I hooked the ball and then swung normally, hitting right through the ball to get the distance I needed. The ball went onto the green— about 12 feet from the pin. Sparkling Hurling Marks Sports’ Win Don Herr and Harold (Skin) Keith shared the starring roles Tuesday night as Dick & Wes Sports shut out Gidley Electric, 10-0, in a Waterford Township Soft- ball League game at Drayton Plains. It meant my winning the tourna- ment. NEXT: Jug MecSpaden. | Little League game from Drayton Drug, 12-5. Dick & Wes.......... Gidley Electric ...., Herr and Keith; Ghafte, Jenks and Bigelow Seeks Shot at Title DETROIT (UP)—Duke Harris, 22-year-old Detroiter with a brief * ¢* « Herr blanked Gidley’s with two hits, striking out eight and walking jone. He retired the last 15 men in a row. Keith handled Herr’s the plate and on of- | fense contributed a triple and two | singles, driving in four runs. | crown. The * é i | Allie Gronik’s state welterweight Burnard of Troy in the dashes. | where he is a strong first place choice. With Pouget out of the 8&0, it becomes a duel between Robin Walquist of Roseville and Eugene Tomko of Troy. Troy also expects points in the hurdles from Rex Moore, Bob Tasker and Gradon Choinski Fitzgerald's McCrary is a po tential double winner inthe pole vault and high hurdles. Porterfield Recalls His Narrow Escapes NEW YORK «#—The guesswork : e iz Fs uf ig § s 3 ful f 5 2 § Assignment for Suburban with Aragon in Los Angeles June 25 and desperately needs a victory over Maftinez to keep alive the |in the Metropolitan hopes of a $100,000 gate for the | A year ago Greentree’s Tom | West Coast fight. | Fool won the Met with 130 pounds, Some ringbirds think Martines but Campbell reduced the package | has @ good chance to knock out to 128 for the longer Suburban. | Davey. A cold kaye would Since the Dancer's Metropolitan 4" automatic six-week May 15, racegoers have been spec- | from the Illinois Bo: ulating that Campbell might go as | sion and put a crimp high as 133 pounds on the Vander- | 25 in California, bilt flyer. Illinois, is a As for the injured foot, Winfrey said: “The foot seems perfectly nor- | mal and sound and there is no | draws a fever.” He said Native Dancer walked | around the shed for an hour yes- terday without any soreness show- ing. Detroit Women Move Heli ry ¥ : ! f ith Into WIBC 3rd Spot ‘Bob & SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP)—Mrs. | Devrott HB i § Val M. Clifford and Gladys Demp-| Washington “"/!"""" 12 30 33 Woe sey, both of Detroit, rolled a.1.203|Pitedipnis «ok ae total to take third place Tuesday | Feday's, seuedute Pregable’ Puchers in doubles competition of the| “(2 or Garcia ¢ pte Reagan CD women’s International Bowling | "YS" Sue So an New York ww 7:38 p.m.—Lopat Mrs. Clifford bowled 628 in the | posse ot 7 pm—Riely 02 high total in the singles with 608. National League Probably Won't Remain 7-Team Race Long, but Cards, Braves Threaten Dodgers aly : = ae en . « _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, -Game Winning on the Chicago runners-up American|ries stands 37-3 in favor of the; path to the top is left wide open and the Sox promptly | League have going at each | Indians. for another contender. snapped it with a 42 decision, If| other regularly during the past = -s) 8 Chicago now has won three of the streak had been the other way/| three seasons in one of the most| A year ago the clubs broke even | five from the first place Indians around, Cleveland probably would|evenly matched rivalries in the| against each other, 11 apiece.| this season. Cleveland leads the have won. majors. Sometimes it seems they get 80/ league by a game and a half over That's the way these perennial! Dating back through 1951 the se-! intent on beating each other, the | the Sox with the third place New Bell in Chicago, Seeks Solution of Rule Dispute NFL Czar Confers on Lions, All-Star Sub Question CHICAGO w— Bert Bell, com- missioner of the National Football League and officials of Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., met yes- terday in an attempt to reach an agreement over substitution rules for the annual All-Star Football game Aug. 13. Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune said ‘“‘no deci- sion’”’ was reached. 7 . . The discussion concerned what rules to follow—the collegiate sin- gle platoon system or the free sub- stitution rule employed by the pros. Earlier this month, Coach-Bud- dy Parker of the champion De- troit Lions said ‘we simply won't play single platoon football unless ordered by Commissioner Bert Bell.” Parker's big argument has been he doesn't want to risk injury to an offensive sfar such as quarter- back Bobby Layne by being forced to use him on defense. The Chicago Tribune Charities, , Ine.. sponsors of the game to be | * played at Soldier Field, believes the collegians are at a disadvan- tage in competing and that pros should be able to make adjust- ments more easily than the ama- teurs. Ward said today the National League had made a counter-pro- posal and that he would have to get in touch with the five collegi- ate coaches, headed by Jim Tatum of Maryland, for their apinion. He did not indicate the nature of the proposal. . Bowmen Trek North | ST. JOHNS, Nfid. W Bow and arrow hunters from the United States are expected here for the next moose hunting season, says Chief Game Warden Harry Wal- ters. This type of moose hunfing was legalized last year. But it was too late for the big hunting clubs of the United States. They had made prior arrangements. Ber 1 ae ALY ee Se? as Se AIKBORNE—Four players take to the air in an | effort to get the ball in West German soccer champ-- ionship match at Stuttgart between the Kaiserslauten League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Avila, Cleveland, 374; Rosen. | Cleveiand. 372; ttle, Detroit 366; | Michaels, Chicago, 342; House. Detroit. RUNS — Avila. Cleveland. 30; Minoso, 29; Reosea. Cleveland, 26; Smith. Cleveland, Sane New York and Yost. ashing Ph as -- SatTaD _ Resen, Cleveland. Minoso. 36: Sievers. Wash- Rh, 25; Berra, ite HITS — Avila, Cosciend, S: Rosen. Cleve- land, # Chic: “6; ly gee Chi- 0. Mantle, New York and levers, Wash me * Detroit, 4; | PITCHING— The 33-year-old outfielder, ac- | quired from the Boston Red Sox last week, is greatly impressed, with the Giants, particularly Willie Mays. This team certainly loks like a god one,” he said. ‘‘The pitching is top notch and that guy Mays— now there's a ball player. I didn't think he was that strong. but he can really hit the ball a mile. He) slammed one in Philadelphia the other night as long as any Gus Zernial ever hit up there and Gus is a lot bhuskier.” * . . Evers, who started his big league career with Detroit in 1941 then was traded to the Red Sox in 1952, believes that Cleveland will win the American League flag “The Indians are much im proved,” he observed, ‘‘and I think this is the year the Yankees are going to get beat. If Cleveland | A’s Hurler on Way to Hard Luck Title | CLEVELAND (®—Arnold Porto- carrero of the Philadelphia Ath-| letics may well be on his way to) becoming the major league's; “hard luck” pitcher in his rookie season. Sunday he lost to Mike Garcia of Cleveland, who huried a one- hitter at the As. Potocarrero had pitched complete games his last three outings, but his mates scored only two runs for him in all three | a oe i —<-——_=- —_—=— ee eeman doesn't do it, the White Sox may be strong enough to go all the way Getting George Kell makes them | that much stronger. Evers, who derives his nickname } from his boyhood idol, cowboy paral | Hoot Gibson, has appeared in only nine games this season eight with | the Red Sox and one with the Giants. But hopes to see a lot of action with the Giants. “We all think we've got a good. chance to win,”’ he said, “‘and I want to help as much as possible.” | MOTORS FE 7? metry AND NEW !!! NEW LOW PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT NEW CAR GUARANTEE 2 ©6©Bulek, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, "38 to "47 DeSete, Chrysler and Plymouth. Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. 401 S. Saginaw Se. Ph. 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FOF rZTs ave sear weve err - ae An “sr @ Qo (eaten m ~-oee 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY By JOHN FARROW Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, seeking his 3rd title, and Irish Joe Carr | defending champion, scored . im- | pressive victories today to lead the |march into the 4th round of the | British Amateur Golf Tournament were further | the triumphs of | Bill Campbell, Walker Cup star from Huntington, W. Va.; Frank Strafaci of Garden City, N. Y., Larry Carpenter, 23-year-old Army intelligence man from Springfield, |N. J., and Harold Ridgley of Haver- EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED | America’s hopes | strengthened by ——— | town, Pa A Good — Bor? || weacs vic. 1007 caemcgtons wes commvantt MOTORS Bochester eliminated by John De Bendern and SAVE | of England, 4 and 3. The Ameri- | can socialite was spraying his | tee shots and hit into six bunk- ers during the round, Stranahan played subpar golf ’ | Frazer of Scotland in eliminating Dr. Hender- MUIRFIELD, Scotland —Frank | son of England, 4 ne Winner | 19th hole, 1948 and 1950, Ohio spark plug heir played of this title in the William Kirkpatrick of Scotland this afternoon. Carr easily defeated Archie 9 and 4. His next opponent is Carpenter, who defeated Alex Kyle of Scotland, 3 and 2 Campbell s sensational putting in the clutch beat John W. Scotland, one up. Strafaci, leading from start to finish, ousted An- j drew Miller of Scotland, 3 and 1 Campbell's 4th round opponent this afternoon was Stuart Murray of Scotland, who defeated W. G. Wallace Jr., of Pomona. Calif, two up. Strafaci faced Australia's Peter Toogood, victor over Capt. Malcolm Stokes of Garden City, N. Y., 6 and 4 Ridgle y de feated W. I. MacDon- Mill of | ald of Scotland, one up, on the sinking a 20-foot putt for a birdie three on the extra hole Two dramatic putts in the closing stages of the match saved Campbell trom defeat. The Weet Bassett, Perez Signed for June 25 Contest NEW YORK (®—Percy Bassett top-ranking featherweight contend- er from Philadelphia and Lulu Perez, No. 3 challenger from New York, will meet in a 12-rounder at Madison Square Garden June 25 The New York Athletic Commis sion agreed today the winner would be recognized as the No. 1 chal- llenger to featherweight champion Sandy Saddler providing Perez ‘beats Mickey Mars here Monday. Virginian sank a 27-foot putt for a birdie two at the 16th to square Fine Play Keeps Americans in Race? the match and then rolled in a | 30-footer on the 18th to win. Stranahan, a 6-1 co-favorite with defending champion Joe Carr of ireland, went out in one- ~under- ‘par vw—With Maureen Con there PARIS nolly planning marriage a glimmer of hope for mainder of the title-starved field of women tennis players So far it is only a glimmer be- cause “Little Mo’’ has not decided what she will do after she is mar- ried. She may continue to make tournament rounds and she may not ~s model cars. And making them extra good is the re-conditioning process all trade-in cars go through in our repair production line before they’re sold to you. - Stop in today and look ‘em over, and you'll discover the reason why you should ‘See Cy Before You Buy.” Pw A And ‘SS, RP Aiba SRS ke SEDER AWN BL AE ~~ SSS SS 2 Ss *¥ —s- tt * he 24 heer ees You Can Own a New 1954 FORD Not a bum steer in the whole corral... . | . os Ves, Sir! * s « They're all prime grade used cars at Cy Owens’ Used Car Corral --- there’s not a Bum Steer in the Corral. “Out-Front’’ 1954 Ford that the ol’ Corral. is plumb full of wonderful late We trade so fast for the eS Just Chek Over the Liberal aral Trade-In Allowance te ekg - Did You K ay a for as little as $Q35 MRS Hc EO. A Week After Down Payment Worth more when you buy it... Worth more when you sell it! Your Local Ford Dealer 147 South Saginaw 4 ' ¢ Women Netters See Hopes for Chance at Big Titles is| inated women's tennis singles field | the re-| - and appears to a shoo-in tage her | 26, 1954 It's s ; Time Out! 35 on the heavily-dewed hat Muirfield course. Par is 36-36—72 The Toledo spark plug heir holed an eight-foot putt on the ninth hole to turn, three up. Coming home, Stranahan hit an eight-iron shot dead to the pin on the 12th | | for a birdie three. —| Little Mo has completely dom- | Maples Retain’ Slight Edge in EML Title Race Sets Ferndale 9 Back on Sheldon’s 4- Hitter; Berkley Bows 5-1 COUNTY BASEBALL alg = og iy ti = a Lake 3 Southfield 6, Wall Birmingham 5, Ferndale 3 Birmingham retained its half- since 1951. She has won the U. S. | ali trouble is he's had a little title for the past three years, won luck each way, and can't decide the Australian title in 1953 in ao which is the best!” mon sores sew Eaglets Finish dd in CL Meet Wimbledon crawn next month. And now she is in the sai ra round of the French champion ing to the semifinals, where she’ "| oO akland Lake St. Mary's track | meet Italy's Sylvana Lazzarino. athletes took two Ist places and The championships continued to- | | finished 3rd, team-wise, in day with the quarter-finals of the | Catholic League track meet at doubles in both divisions. | University ot Detroit Stadium The men's singles are down to! Tuesday, the semifinals with three Amer- | St. Joseph's won the meet with third straight title. Miss Connolly has lost only pA games in three matches in adv }icans still in the runing. Tony | | 63 points. De LaSalle had 4 points lege Rose, Australian champion, | Trabert of Cincinnati entered the | |to take 2nd ahead of the Eaglets, — of four yesterday with a who tallied ¥4. “5, 46, 64, 6-2 victory over Mer- Bob Lesczynski won his 440 heat in 54.2 seconds, with teammate Eu- gene Stasialowicz taking 3rd. Other winner was Tom Kalasz in the | | pole vault at 11 feet. OL made a are) siam of the vault with Karcew- and | ski, Dan Lazowski and Tom Gor- zanski tying for 2nd. Joe Krasowski was 2nd in the | shot, Walt Bogucki, 4th in the high | bluegills heat of the 880, with Vince Per- 4th in the other heat and Art Larsen of San Leandro, | Calif., upset Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas 64, 16, 86, 61 Others in the semifinals Budge Patty of Los Angeles Argentina's Enrique Morea. Lands Big Bluegills A pair of nice, fat were taken from Elizabeth Lake nicki, during the last weekend by George Vonn, 935 Iroquois road. “I didn't! Mickey Vernon, 36, American weigh them."' says George. ‘‘but | League batting champ. is the old- they measured 9 and 10 inches in| est player on the Washington Sen- ators. | le ngth, and were very y fat.’ MISS OUT this summer , Ride and drive with the advantages, privi- * leges and protection of membership in the Auto Club and the security of insur- ance with this Exchange at the Club, and you're safe. Don't miss out this summer, get the best out of your car, your vacation, your summer; get the best of everything if you are a good driver. And the best is waiting your call. Don't miss out. Detroit Autemebile Inter-Insurance Exchange Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas Charles L. Wilson Rey M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Automobile Club ef Michigan -. OL 2-7761 c. MI ‘Vist Nertye Scheef MY 2-061 K. re S783" ne | mingham's | game lead in the Eastern Michi- gan League baseball race Tuesday |by beating Ferndale, 5-2, on Dick | Sheldon’s-4-hit pitching. With its Inter-Lakes champlon- ship sewed up, Berki¢y letdown somewhat and Van Dyke scored a 3-1 win. Farmington defeated Waterford, 4-3, te keep hopes alive for a tnd place share, and Southfield downed Walled Lake, 8-2. | Sheldon struck out 10 in Bir- victory, while the | Maples scored all 5 runs in the Sth jon singles by Ebbie Goodfellow, Kirk Flack, Dave Allen, Bill Allen and Chris Christie, along with a | walk and two throwing errors. Two singles and a sacrifice in the 7th gave Farmington its edge |over Waterford as Jerry Rice let | down the Skippers with 4 hits. Jim | Gutenberg and Dick Covera limit- led Walled Lake to one hit and | Gutenberg helped his own cause with a homer and a Single. Roseville kept its perfect Oak- land-B record going by beating | Fitzgerald, 7-4. Madison downed Avondale, 53, and Clawson edged Troy as Tom Raines out-dueled Fred Burnard. Clair Bee in Line for Toledo U Job TOLEDO, Ohio # — The Toledo Times said this morning Clair Bee, coach of the Baltimore Bullets in the National Basketball Assn., is the leading candidate for the job of head coach at Toledo Univer. sity. |. The Times said the S4-year-old former Long Island University coach and author of many books }on basketball play, was in Toledo Monday night for an interview | with the T. U. board of athletic | control and visited the school again |yesterday. ~ Batter Hits Bouncing Pitch, Wins Ball Game BOSTON u—What was it, crick- | et or baseball? The question raged for some time yesterday after St.John's high school of Danvers, Mass., defeated Cathedral 3-2 after a player hit a pitch on the first bounce to score the winning run. With the bases loaded the Ca- thedral pitcher bounced a delivery in front of the plate. Batter Bruce Irving bounced it right back, a run came in, the game was over. Mets Nine to Drill Mets Class D baseball team of the Pontiac city recreation league will hold its Ist practice of the season Thursday at 5 p.m. on the Washington Junior High School dia- mond. Anyone interested in a try- out contact manager Bob Olin at the field. TUESDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press BATTING — Whitey Lockman, New York Giants, hit his first grand slam home run plus three singles as New York mauled Pitts- burgh: 21-4. PITCHING — Warren Spahn, Milwaukee Braves, gave up six hits and hit a home run in beat- ing Cincinnati 31. Pulree TIRE CO. Ya Block North of Pontiec Press 25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 We Need Good Used Liberal Trade In Allowances for Your Old Tires Ires! - ° — oi Pn wi-~wetwe= oy o ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at @ “PACK A PICNIC BASKET FULL OF TOM’S SPECIAL BARGAINS for the MEMORIAL DAY y TOM’S. PONTIAC SUN. & MON., MAY 30, 31 A de G7 SUPER MARKET OP FN FROM 9 A.M. 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ENJOY THE TASTY FLAVOR OF 2. 29: MAXWELL HOUSE INST ANT UNT'S CATSUP ad y LIVER SAUSAGE SMOKED = deter sak 10: |‘ : » COFFEE My Own MARGARINE | “ui destroyers and a few two-man sub- Hula Hands” again, it doesn't! in polymerizers . “There are many reports claim- marines. {seem possible that an attack on| ‘This 10-foot-high by 7-foot-wide ing that noise adversely affects Eighteen ships were hit by the | this idyllic place projected us into | agitator, produced by the Pfaudler | public health,” the article said, Jap bombs, including eight battle-| the position of steward of the ex- Co., gets its name from its Jolli-| “but the possible relationship be- ships. Millions of Americans felt | chequer and headaches of the free | pop shape. It's said to be the | tween noise and health needs fur- on because battleships had been | world largest device of its kind. ther study.” defenseless, To- Before leaving New York I SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith Ld we were day, a wink of time later, we! appeared on “Meet the Press,” wouldn't\ dream of sending those} and helped quis the Dempsey and battleships into service any more! Firpo of high railroad finance— than we'd send the Monitor or| William White, president of the the Merrimac against a foe | multi-billion dollar New York | — 34 Japanese w chose Central, and the challenger, KR. — Sheed saree as snelagetncn be- R. Young, whe wants the title, _— ’ by WHA Servton, ine. T, Mt Rag, & Pas by McEvoy and Strieber cause their planned aggression The tension was terrific Each! in the direction of Australia could (man came with crack public re- AND THERE JUST ISN’T ANY ANSWER Webster-Roth Thus ROMEOY IB MOT AT ai Lime ADecToRs J} ) uses You TH SPELL IT BACKWARDS, Go Ad WILL! OCCAGIONALLY RELIGVE AN YY 4 WELL— WE'VE CHECK HOTEL—ROOM ED ¥ THERE'S MY POLICE PAL, ING RNIE HE YMAN —HE’S NA aN cape. toes by A Servien, tre. ad —it's my hunch all's not well over there!" | by Merrill Blosser | | ALLEY OOP AAAI MONK H.W WE AANANALAY WW “I never see any reports on unemployment behind the iron curtain it > a) wes ts — MERCHANDISE MOVES FAST when you advertise in Classi- fied! ture, musical instruments Dial FE Appliances, furni- — anything! 2-8181. 4 $325 STARTING SALARY PLUS commissions and donus for man, 26 to @ to ope cor . Permenent positio rite, Pontiac Press, Bos 1 _ giving brief_pe history. CARETAKER, WHITE. ABOUT 35 yet who does not drink. FB a Tee _call_ MUtual re Mitora CARPENTER, ROUGH. MUST BB union Work in Birm am area. Top wages good ing condi- tions _Call_Lincoln 3-446. DISTRIBUTOR WAN “Wynn's Friction Proofing’ dist butorshxp available for loca] area. Exclusive terr‘tory earn- ine foveninis Wwron's Priciog tious gressive, willing to work full ume man whose future ts oO Building Service - o raphic — Write Box No. «4. ar ie a EXPERIENCED house . 3 children. Excellent pay. _Teferences. FE 2-0763 wae FR MEG CO. Voorheis Rd. FE +8619. Ask |EARN BIG REWARDS AS OUR My. Gallivan Goodwin Club secreta without AB investing «a toms dl furnace. 17x219 lot Big 30230 ga- e y $2500 down. too List HERE—-S3TART PACKING CORT M. IMBILER llilJosiyn FE 4062) Daily ‘til 6—Sunday 2 to 6 € ROOM HOUSE ALL MODERN East side Smal) dows nen Geod bergain, quick sale. with $1450 down MODEST COTTAGE Partly modern bedroom vear ,sround home at $5,960 with $1,350 down. Income for Colored o & Substantial Corn — CUCKLER REALTY _ $2,500 furnished. FE 4-6801. NEW 4 ROOM SUBURBAN. PART- _Phone MAple 5-600] after § p.m NEW 2 BEDROOM LAKE PRIV- leges Crescent Lake ; Low price for quick sale. FE New GI Homes Three bedroom with osk floors and plastered walls, automatic | heat and hot water Located in| Williams Lake Gardens om lot 150 5270. - | houses for the price of one '° Fad houses are modern Rent one and jet mM pay for both of them Locesed in Auburn Heights on \ot @0x200 price $6,000 with $1,500 down, and per month on belance GEORGE R. IRWIN REAL ESTATE 208 dwin Avenue rE 101 or FE 3-6546 IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU BET. ter service. We have MOVED te larger ground fleor quarters wim of FREF PARKING spece. just a short block from Sagina 100 OAKLAND AVE. You are cordially invited to our new offices at your convenience. Three bedrooms Just one of the features of this new cedar shake ranch home located in the suburben area near Crooks Other features include sluminum storms screens, and large lot price $10,300. Terms. details ¢ I. A. Tevior REALTOR - INSURANCE rE 100 Oakland Ave. m4 Qpen_ Eve Free Parking LAKE ORION HOME 4 bedrooms. } r full dase ment, of) heat, recreation‘ room, all knotty pine wails, 2 terraces lake front ‘ots. quick sion WALTER GREEN MILLER Suburban Property 9 bedroom home Fully modern Good lot Paved streets Ot) heat Mortgage costs only to veterans Brick 3 bedroom home Good Terrace Full east @ room bath. Full basement side location Lake Louise 2 bedroom home Lake privileges Ol heat Full bath Mortgage costs only for veteran. Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY 019 Jostyn PE 2.0283 @ to § pm. Daily, Bun 1 to 5. MILLER Veterans We can nuw process for you an elder home under a OI mortgage whieh wil! eliminate the additiona! cot to you of landscaping and tmstaliing storm sash screens other new home requirements Cali wm for 4 etalls Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY 919 Josiyn PE 32-0233 ® to 8 p.m. Dally: Sun. 1 to 5. MOHAWK AVENUE Nice location «5 Indian Village See this neat brick bungalow. § rooms. first floor, Extra bed- Toom oi] furnace. doubie garage. 615,750 terms. PONTIAC REALTY CO 737_Baldwin FE 5-8275 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. Our New Location Watkins Lake Beautiful brick home featuring 2? bedroom, and bath upstairs and living room with fireplace dining foom kitchen down- 2 car garage, and large jot nicely landscaped $15.000 with terms White lake living toom with fireplace, oo | room done in knotty pine row cornerec kitchen basement, and attached § ¢” ¢ Gerden = with fruit and strawberries. Give us a call on th one K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44863 a. $1,600 DOWN New ranch floors, double sink electric water heater. 3 6 gal. “ee bedroom e closets Th for price 8 la one can't be WASHINOTON Six shell, practically PARE room bri} fronts in this ex- cellent location. Carpeted througb- out, heat. 3 bedrooms. beau- ith. storms and screens fie be Possession ~ pr | LAKE ro giassed-in? porch beautiful REE ait et Russell Young ana 6-621 r REALTOR we Eve, ‘th © Sun ‘ttl § W. Huron FE 6453 east | Ra Lovely 8 room home with large | $30 DOWN... (#9 eff that ts required for this meé- era 2 home fT bese @ modern & room dining walls, hardwood floors and « large jot fleges eral others ema) down payments C. Paneus ® M-u Ortonville Near Avon School . bedroom home, x30 built 1980 Modern and large lot. 61 down Eve. call FE 2 E East Suburban bedrooms, ‘arge kitchen ead cup board space. Nice beth and en- closed rh down. Eve Cal +268. CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% West Huros FE 2116 | Co-operative Rea) Estate Exchange | RANCH PE SHELL. PR: tced ee eerettn? BE Re WILLIAMS LAKE AREA j DEN AND FIREPLACE | We € | Deautifully landscaped This hom NEAR CLARKSTON Lovejy 4 bedroom home on Dixie Highway on large lot 860x200 ft Nice lawns, shade and shrubbery PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Ni Oakland Ave rz Real Estate Since 1919" ~ OWNER e Droperty. OA $895 DOWN O ; suburban or village $2437 # roof, a and out. -YOU'L LIKE IT) R. J. VALUFT, Realtor 4 rooms, attic ™ Balance $56 per month. including _taxes and insurance. FE 2-3853 Pioneer Highlands Sparkling Clean 2 Bedroom Brick Bungalow with 1% car race. enclosed back yard Pull bath. tile kitchen sink eutomatic heat réom. A ] netghbdor- and hot water rum | hood, be sure to see it. call FE dandy. tn a deligh 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 | “BUD” Nicholie | _REAL ESTATE $1250 | Seenren, t i abe , “ i RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor RAY O'NEIL. Realtor ™% W Huron Open 60 s Phone FE 37103 or YE 44178 Co-operative Ree! Estate Exchange Lovely new home with 3 1% foot STOUTS, r i & iit : ee Hl i ¥ k , Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw &t. ta] 8:30 Open even 2 os. ie s Se BUNGALOW SPECIAL i THE “BIRD” TO SEE PONTIAC MOTOR A ée 2 bedrm alow e . neigh heat ed drive and neh ow E v *. pe e enly 63. 2 ACRES WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR, FE. 2-8316 42 W. Huron &. Open Eves. 7 to 8 room | Cute Silver Lake Nearly pot brick . rer ig OL i ine v combined 1 ™ 7 eq with b >} pdt! A A cubboards Must be seen to be doud! ‘es e dis- Let us show you. Pay ted nei Beer an: . @ attached, Youll ‘be East Side picssed with the suburban Located on corner, comm ake | meng goned lot 18.5%225 ee YS Te bedrm . ° - . re @ kitchen | 4 SEE Sr et iculars — «@ real nice buy bedroom home with ples- oF someone. tered walls, oak floors, and eutomatic gas — Lo G.L. cated .n South - sec- tien; newly 3 beg : The peepes. Sa taroaghout We ‘handy, ‘te Any in her brick ates, See anes = bus uminum or c alls, AC oil heat. Large lot idesi for children as 10 per cent down imeluding mortgage costs John K. Irwin PIONEER | SUMMER | HOME ON DZER = IGHLANDS e pe | cae seb SUNDALOW=Ae gives-| Gotmuind bene bese. “tole pee Sue bedroom home —— Be yor tion "room with bar. culek poe: BEDROOM NOME READY To m price terms ton for “$3,000, OB pr your ,COME ‘ ‘una HOME - ter | THIS WEEKS SPECIAL be UNION LAKE 3 bedroom . EAST SUBURBAN -—Over % ecre| i} of very productive land. grapes. | on 100 fi. of wate eet young bearing trees, | au acre yo | bed trees, shrubs, land. Cement peoe ith large mE... porch that aan s ay made into 2 more rooms. man $6. weep. : EMBREE & GREGG +4003 oF J. R. HILTZ “eo * Sylvan Lake City i agre ost Frat 3 EI Bs53 floor pps gate agg an - - fel on easy terms or consider some trade $2200 DOWN A fine bur in an outstand- ‘pe 2 mily home located Test tiec Includes 5 and beth down. plus private entrance to 3 oy 4 rooms and bath up. The large Basement has an oi] furnace, auto. hot wa- ter heater, ete OXFORD lovely rooms 198d putt 6 room 3 bet- room a ee replaces. comolete|y ineulated car- pe + wall to wail. fu basement ith recreation room. ofl furnace ete 2 car rare This is a very out- * a diece of rty and well worth — ti to investigate. Be sh Std te 8 bie vy vou can name your orn . ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES PTeecteus soome se4_ beth nent wit Pay seed at $10. on terms. _Edw. M. Stout, Realtor N w St. FE 56165 Eves. ‘ti 8:30 Spic and Spas Suburban Ss arte d eee eae rg Pago tg a tr Pe re Cai “BUD” Nicholie v yi ad moe ~ Lo mane. Fe pen os ve Suh 970 ‘GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 26) ——s Ré_ Waterford ___Phone OR 3- 8 ROOM MODERN. — full —— a e, 5 Sons se SMALL 3 POOM HOUSE OW _large lot. FE 49700 SHELL 2? BEDROOM HOME. 6860 down, $60 a month Walled Lake area. MA 41554. Open LAKE LAND REALTY 924 a aT BUY TO SELL: ‘artridce \« “THE BIRD’ to see, YOUR !!1t! Investment will bring you money on this ineome house. Apertment basemen... 6 rooms, priced $6080. Call FE 4058; of price stop at 136 East Pike St. GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange WALLED LAKE VICINITY FOMES AND COTTAGES. LAKE LAND CO. 924 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE WHITTEMORE 8ST. @ ROOM MOD- ern. 3 bedrooms. large closets. Combination storms and ecreens. Lerge screened porch. Garage, fenced vard with flowers, near 3 schools, bus and stores. $8,400. 6 room modern. steam heat, Bus, paved street. $6 825 Auburn Ave. about 2 aseres, good well, electric pump Needs stork. $4,650~ $1,250 down. ROSE McLARTY FE 22-2163 West Suburban Attractive one story 2 bedroom bungalow on nice landscaped lot 100x Pu. ay storm windows of] heet, J ey on Williams Lake Priced st - 060. can be rchases on GO. tf. mortaage wi $1,000 down pay- ment. wert pyran J Pha tie beth, Pull divided ou and auto, er “ao . THE PONTIAC PRESS, fo | / . WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1984 Sale Suburban Prop. 45A For Sale Lots 4 odern Open Eves. till 8 Sunday 1-5 sem: | esse Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains c 1% car ga-| OR 30701 2 down. . $00 Forest Drive, Cedar Lake — YEAR AROUND Orion Excellent beac $11,500 terms REALTORS €00 N. Woodward, Roya) Oak - LI 5-5400 a 100 PT. FRONTAGE, Tt . $2300 dag dome eas WEW CABIN ON BEAUTIFUL TEE L Lake . — page beach. $4750. Also ca $3000. FE 2-0731. Williams Lakefront Year sround home. Large rooms 2 car e Full price $12,950 $3.000 down. Call after 4.30, OR 30542 age REAL BUY LOTUS LAKE FRONT YOULL like the view from the front . You'll like natura) 3 pe. bath, Kitchen, 2 8s, basement. heating unit. lot many other Lh $2500. down. Phone for ae LA gle ote f at : if z E ' 5s se) The All Woman Realty” ‘| Wan tah i doll BRICK 2 year old suburban home such deluxe features as hard- floors, plastered walls, tiled jon attic is only $12,700. $3,700 and the ith payments of $75 per end - down month including taxes BRICK | Located on a 100x15@ lot this 2 bedroom siodern brick bome has | new furnace, plaste walis,| hardwoed floors full basement. | erage. And here is an added ature’ The garden is alreedy | tm and the price is only $10,500, with »$3,500 down ur ‘Giroux & Hicks! Lots of All Kinds, Sizes and Description Woutages tens tthe suited lor vel home. Others ideal for exposed choose ROGER B. HENRY, Ine OL 10111 Rochester Michigan 210x200 FT OPDYKE RD PAVE- ment between Perry and Walton ooo A C ~~ 2 ACRES Joslyn out to Brown $25 down Easy building code. Water at less | than @ feet. Only a few left so hurry . JIM WRIGHT, Realtor co-operative Real Estate Exchange 22 8 Telegraph FE 5-0683 DONELSON PARK 130 PRESTON CORNER EDOFFIELD NEAR 8T BENEDICTS LIKE SURPRISES” you see the interior of this; house. 2 lage bedrooms Walk in closets Beautiful cut stone fireplace in ving room with | bay windows. Exceptionally Ses | walnut trim th hout. Oak floors. Plastered walls Full 900 | square ft. of basement Auto. oil oo tg a space = e sca corner & Gaus ha A en shop- ping center Don't miss this ber- ain THELMA VM. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizrabeth Lake Rd 61984 FE 4-3844— Open rE 8 tw 7) | | | easy terms . Edw. M. Stout. Realtor Do You Hate Your TT N Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8165 . Open Eve tu 8 Jo Present Home ? oa elias SS a $ ACRES OR MORE SMALL) small dip re your i heighbors so i you can't dewn_ payment Lt 31333 tell whether you're watching | | : 21 Acres Located on Indianwood road 4 miles west of Lake Orton 5 acres of clear land on the pavement and 16 acres of woods and beauty at the rear with small lake with marshy shore $500 down will haudlle. 4 Acres On Judah roed off Baldwin 3 mi from the city limits. Priced at $1475 on terms. 20 Acres Baldwin on Walton deep Mostly wooded Priced at $3.000 on 10 — ACRE RESTRICTED HOME- | thetr TV oc your owe, | Gest of Baswan 1100 6 SS § v Rockdale west of Rochester, 10 pe reent down $25 mo. OWN end see this lovely 3 bed- room L shaped ranch type LOCHAVEY RD FRONTAGE 75 home We guarantee you ll acre % f% let. By see rooms that are spacious owner FE 1-1600. ® basement that is more 3 AGRE i than dreams the kitchen is +. Whipple Ra at Es- Me 6 0 meer ton mile north Walter e sine and loeded with extras between Orion & Clarkston. 8150 In fact. this whcle house down, no. ( oar Egg extras _ yes'8 land & ‘ price isn't load is at all. Over 1400 sq. ft. of PLACE TO BUILD oor goon Sovtdee Ge Some woods «8 rolling aon ean flee moagmediyeng = | scenic view 40 mi. radius from 155 ft = 320% deep. Ex- Detroit 15 te 44 acres. Write Pon- clusively listed with tac 1 wow wt For Sale Farms 48 : : | POR SALE OR EXCHANGE 980 ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. eres § room touse basement $11 Men = (OL 1-111 | Rouse 3D Barne Within 18 mies an <. Ne pe Ae ____ For “ale Lots 46| Sow ture Acreage Specials ——— Cholee acre ars hed sot] 164 AC RES venient location 100 ft A-l stock farm Fertile clay . ideal for your new home loam sott. Modern &rm_ brick $15 and $15 < dairy bern. one 36x80 ft L. H. BROWN, Realtor home. 3 large barns—one 68 ft 1962 _W. Huron FE 32-4810 goed fishine lake nearby. Here's 10 Whe BEAUTIFUL La WOODED | © real farmers farm FE 56181 Open Eves lot m Oakwood manor, only $2,450 prmne a Re = ey on é ms ve. OOEh ness. Advis $282 Dixte 10 LOTS i60x266 ee = ~y nat gpene-© Rectecter Re. e000 a0 ACRES ANSWER THE sports. | %°d"erd 20700. Detro.t | oN Goodrich. 30. tim- ™ '. oe Wilds, | FOURTH ST. OFF JOSLYN MX1G. cor sak aad coup deus o | Water Wonderland $50 down FE 45039 After 5 rm. e. full bath 34x70 gonsisting of 7 beautiful « BEAUTIFUL Wood 72 ft barn Thread River frontage lakes. deer, “pat, a | ‘aa lots. g60 ft lg Ta feeder farm yw a a. trout, bass, blue| PE 45302 ee 7 miles to ! terms pereh . Swim- | FARGE HIGH LOT IN OAKWOOD ; —— ming and ‘access to ali of the | “anor $1400. PE a0ie | FLOYD KENT, Realtor down. $25 month, | CHO CE LAKEPRONT LOT SYL- (4 W Lawrence FE 5-6108 open eves Tate Frontaee see Art van Village. Call owner FE Next to Consumers Power -} Townline Wilde, $ miles | _ 1261 | Swallow.| LOT AND BASEWENT tN DRAY. | Realtor 428 Harrison. _tom Woods, By owner OR 3-8716. | 60 ACRES. § ROOM WOME NEAR x 3 ‘ LAKE Lor ON BEAUTIPUL ja Suchy Realty Ortonville, . pine borde Rose i» Fe tn oe with §© acre 5 pri- ceola County for iiermetion LOO CABIN AND 7 ACRES. 7160 a Nae a x ON MAY % THERE WILL BE miles north. 6 miles esast aed 1} ‘ ee sold 33% secres of Old Broeker ot : FOR BETTER HOMES SEE Rediev ie oo Hadley Ra; north 1 gle CHEROKFE HILLS Ore _ Surface ofl information call OR See pen, tm ovtent fem 16 iron area. This {san estate ‘bet ; section. on .. sites aré| date. It will pay you to teke « Must be moved selling at Bitsabeth Lane and look at this proverty. Auction to Art Keelean, Lake City, Voorheis Rds. be held at Lapeer City Court Mich. Ph. 23-2910. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | Bouse NEW CABIN AND LOT, PULL | 502 com National Banx Bid ; price $685. Cabin built to order | PE 442i! Eves PP si3s2 gg ce eg Bd ag fot a sae to ee eee ‘c ripe“for subdi fronting on 2 sql tgated ‘good hunting arce Lares, ranch beme sites 2 Dray | cood reeds 7 rm house and 2 _ barns with terms wi Saves to. see this to beviers HOILMES-BARTRAM iv Jf Realtor iy . = Sundays. . a TIS vee AR TRO John K. Irwin CABIN 16X20. WITH LOTS EAST SIDE OF TOWN. TOR $x12 Stone fireplace, _Sttogether — Pe pins i - — 1925 gp ye 2 acres. | TOTS 50X325 ON PAVEMENT 101% N Saginaw st ween BBs rg Easy terms. P W. Dinnan & Ph FE 1 Eve. & Sus. OR 3-1333 eg WORTH OF WAR: | 5m TM ary | Rent-Lense Bus Prop 49 < R- | Lors OF WITH LAKE Priv | Rent-Lease Prop 49A Mich. ¢ Pestnesie). | “2S” on Se eca: RAO aa A... Lakes. Sundays. | BRICK STORE BUILDING FOR @ mi ware Good ond LAKE LAND CO. rent or lease. 258 Elizabeth Lake bunting. Ys St from highway, | oe LOT CHL At tan LOU: | Poe Write te Joseph Rove. 818 Wash ella" De peasten Pins ater For Sale or Exchange 50 ston Street.. Marg Joh. | Se OS a Also 7 SEVERAL GOOD LOTs AR | SELL EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM Lots for sale cheap tm Big Bay Longfellow School and some near modern home or trade for subur- Stich. on Lake Sapecter ond’ — . - aaieen Cesoctunttion 51 Independence. WILLIS M BREWER Sale Suburban Prop. 45A ta FRANKLIN $28,100. BEAUTIFUL VIEW This dream home has everyth Built on bluff overlooking lovely hom & Dining room has full length plate ¢ sliding doors opening mica paneling & breakfast space features. ‘UFF TONE FACE BRICK. 2 car attached garage, *, acre. with TREES 24900 North Cromwell Dr OPEN DAILY 1 ‘TIL 7 DORCHESTER HILLS TELEGRAPH RETWEEN 13 & 14 MI RD Leo Riley REAL RAMBLING RANCH beautiful 4 girs i Hig =i i 3 i i ie if fF i ’ OL 16111 ROGER B. HENRY, Inc.|. bate z P. | ' ! ,|2 LOTS 4 LOTS. LAKE PRIVILEGES IN-| Marwood, after 5. | "$25 DOWN _ investigate these lake privilege lots today! Offe 1100 lots on Cass pA ee Sl and Spring Lakes Red Horse FE 2-9179 NICE VIEW. ACCESS te Otter and Cass Lake 10 LOTS 402130 CLOSE TO Fisi- er Body pilavt $1200 each Box 47 Pontise Press. | 5 LOTS MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE | 250x95 ft Must have cash Call _EM +4118 after 5:30. | 0 FT CORNER MT_ CLEMENS St frontage Paved. Plus “ acre 4 e John A. Landmeésser, FE 41582 To GAAD ZOOKS! This class C ber ts hottest spot for miles around. Well over 50.000 & year gross and getting 40c for bar liquor A 5 t will make you wealthy. for ogpeintment to learn more about it. PI-830. - GE-SUNHEIDT! The owner of this class C bar has atone. Mens just in thers “a rting to the bank 20.000 down Plenty for 580-576 STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac ‘lac State Bank om 2 er B4 __— FE 5-078 BUY TO SELL REALTOR Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” to see. excellent ‘and im rear. 1 block west of Palmer Dr. £500. A. C Compton. 3-7414 $2-A WEEK BUYS A large building lot tm city of VARIETY STORE If you want an e stablished bust- ness in small —ateta| town, write Box 47. Daviebur~ ich. Pontiac. 502130 on Colombia off Joslyn. Owner FE 41122 days, | PE- $0038 nights ‘“e ACRE HOME SITES NEAR AU- burn Heights. William G. Whit- _comb Realtor FE 5-0522 Large Beautiful Home- sites in Good Section 100x150 excellent building site. some | wooded. Located on road Liquor Bar No food. Straight liquor bar Ex- célient location. Includes Real Es- tate. Business & Fixtures. Owner ill. Price $47500. Small Grocery Easy store to operate. Owner sick Takes Approx. $2500 which is cost of stock Fixtures included in Rent.’ JOSEPH F. REISZ Huron on Cass Lake Rd Some 53% W. Huron st low as $75 down FE 20259 __—-Ss_s Ve. MI 4-419 sine oe GULF SERVICE wn iv reels left, high An ¢ opportunity to take and slightly . ow good Feed ‘goed olf anf drtinnae’ | ch Sy fenseet Sat Acres _ Cole, Oil Co. PE 39173, A $005. Hillsite loca. | BEAUTY SALON IN overlooking the Dixie High-| _location. MAple 56-9621. way 150 wo 100 MACHINES, 10 Acres pationally advertised $310 down. Good soil. Alightiy rol-| Now us pout Mentions =. ing, on a civic personal. Other 5 Acres interests fore sale, Wi sacri- Good garden oll. 4 mi. north of fice. Write Pontiac Press Box 3. Pontiac Press Box etty lim wn | 4 Pontias Actes | vaiiit Main Corner) ‘A few wooded parceis left 6 m! a ae ie po : merket;. eorth of city Nmits. As low as! Growing location. Por reat of down . lease. A ste heated 1% Acre Beautiful dow store and 8 fat Dasement Building Sites Excellent for dimestere sod hard 4 mi. norta of Pontiac city lim-| ¥#re. yD ite, Low as $110 down. ree " In Drayton Plains Aho ore Rod & city Beautiful 10ux1 6 ft butiding library, Only 8 few eR. Ae low as so| tadiishinent, re fo down. many. many class L. C, LAD.D ew a ban, brent | $5 Petia Tae no SEL | SL comertmtae Gal te mer 4 Corner Cass Lake Ra. | “ Compton OR 37414 | For Sale Acreage 4? SLICE OF HAM > Fd | Ss | i} | | } [a 9 2 $26 up, you've had it!” Business Opportunities 51 | Dairy Bar Locate, best business district complete dairy cash and carry business, business grossed $150 000 in 1953 Price $27,500 5 year lease with renewal! Roy Annett Inc. 3? © Buren PEderal 3-7193 Open Evenings and Sundey 1-4 ‘pn Oekland County s $2000. WILL SET YOU UP IN A going groce business. Gross ui 1963, $12,000 Rea! sacrifice ust be ip California by August _lst. Write Box 39, Press DIXIZ MWY. BUSINESS 4 room modern home with store front. Idea! for small business or — Auto. oi] furnace 60.500 wo PAUL M. JONES REAL ESTATE 632 Huron FE 4.3505 POR SALE OR LEASE INDEPEND- ent milk route with excellent pros- te at @ remarkably low price ow must furnish references Call FE 2-621 PULL YE. ® CLASS C LICENSE. Best known place in North coun try on famous trout stream Has 5 large cabins. Also acreage Illness forces sale of this beaut! » Deal direct with owner Write Pontiac Press box 96 FARM IMPLEMENT BUSINESS Established business In Michigan's most prosperous territory. 1853 sales. §2330.000 John Deere and esa gaa Write Pontiac Press MOBIL GAS STATION FOR lease om busy Pontiac St An into business a good only A DAIRY CROWN STORE. ee eS itable business We have Lg trained men to teach you . to operate and | a sge your Crown Store Location: now aval ore days FE 5-09793 of full season Write Marvin McClure. 619 ; _* Michiean Ph CEdar 3-3396 FPROZEN CUSTARD MACHINE 5 alion mill, like new Reasonabie Ex 3-350T oe OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSs- iness for yourself Hotel and Toom Northern Michigan wm consider? trad~ or reasonable down payment. By owner. _ 24068 RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED for lease 8843 Dixie wy. OR Partridge sok Eee HARDWARE BONANZA Located in @ busy town about S@ miles from Pontiac Good — wonderful . = a oe x - mw business. fixtures. ee oe be beet a ore. 18: @0. You can't beat this LOCATION PLUS It's right In town on a — pared street where there w siwave be plenty of business for you This «grocery shows « VARIETY & DRUGS A LAKE HOME Here there's so we ler A conbination va y ar. macy store doing an excellent bu . com: room f m he on main state we one the county's fthest es and a cottage that brings in $30 per week in sum- mer cm in 5 miles 8 y drug store in area The inven- of approx. $7.000 will hap- die WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS G HO Es | INCIPAL COAST-TO-COAST )y Worlds Largest 4aWw ~Huron_ Oven Eves. FE 2-8316 Sale Lang Contracts 52 26 PER CENT DISCOUNT |. Sold -for $7,200, $1,000 down. 86.200 balance, $4,650 to handle. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange SOUND INVESTMENT «+ _ Land contract with $4,700 bajance Will discoum $960. Your cost, only $3,740. Secured a og three bed- room iit. bungalow. “Better see one if you are for @ real investment.” Ask for Mr. Brown. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 24810 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) CASH PROMPTLY Get $10 to $500 quickly on car. furniture or note. We've been making friendly laons since 1906. Phone or come in today. Provi- Loan and Savings $ "went Lawrence &t.. Need Money? nea: as ~our telephone. Just FE 5-8121 Sarees et @aftew- Liberal repay: _~— “No use worrying, Pal—I always say, when your number's | Motey to Loan State Licens ~~ 53 ed Lenders) — Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) 4 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. es, a Pal I | ROR foe tr ae OH, DOLLAR |. Mortgage Loans 54 “oe oe fun wee LOW INTEREST ay J VONALE | TH eume: Morigene’ aeaccea | Op Price for Your Car ul borrow cle See AVERIL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY. H. G. PETERSON rE 20078 FE +0800 Pe phe aU Bat For Sale Housetrailers 55 ALUMINUM MOBILE SPORTSMAN housetrauer CH. Moore. 283 Schorn Drive, Lake Orion, 1954 ANDERSON 31 FT. LOT 38 Huron Trailer Park |NEW MOON: 28’ TO 45° New and used Parkhurst Trailer and Park 1540 Lapeer Rd... _! mile north of Lake Orion | 21 POOT ETRAILER. GOOd HO’ 1 | condition. 875 Scott Lake Rd. Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES For Sale Used Cars 61 and Sundays WTD. JUNK CARS iron. FE 409582. E AND SCRAP . Eves. after 5:30 call FE 54-4839 _ For Sale Used Cars 61 ‘47 Buick radio & transporta only $295. vears t | 4615 Dix) Higbwav Draytop Plains 5 OR 31201 GET CASH QUICKLY |“? ROMS ‘oan! th Samo Up to $500 1946 to 1963 cars Bring your title Most deals closed im‘ 30 minutes Loans also made on fur. aiture. Signature and other se OAKLAN LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO $25" $900 Quick, Friendly Service Ne red tape Baxter & Livingstone PFinane e Ce. eo WwW Lawrence FE +¢1538 e ™ ot Cause LOANS $25 to $300, Community 30 E. Lawren Friendly oan Co. ce FE 2-713] Service WHEN YOU NEED’ demonstrators. Priced right. See. $29 to $500 Sess We cap here yru with money GENESE SALES Cee tre el eT eae | 2101 Dixie Highway PE 32-8700 and repay ft email - y pay-| NEW AND MODERNIZED USED ments trailer on ‘eatal ourchase + «a. Telephone u« or call at our office. Good ow -ricet used one. as Sipe ie pe ace STATE | era | FINANCE CO. EQUITY IN Tosa. 20 Pe ¥AL FE 4-1574 prieate opepersy” Beene’ Ekipir 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. oe ai5 ge ma. roar oa Upto. | tummnps re sine * $500 CASH | |{ scent aoe oe for You Today Mr. Chichton, “Aten Bivd. See 1953 30.000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC and Oskland BUCKNER’S [8 THE OLD -RE-| x, | BOTTLE GAs ELEC | PH OU 1-9711 La eg eee Tey EAE | Meee” ete glee | Cla PAET AS git EMe | ALWAYS WELL TREATED | Foote za on outside. #400 =~ layotts er rort ‘time FOOT Eastwood 3 Teu'ere dealing wi poskwory | bere oes Paulson + — Ds aoe Stunes oane & pret we oe wa, wed,” demonstrators. Motor Sales SETTER SE SAPE THAN SORRY! PARKHURST a a eee rr sees You cap obtain ep 10, $500 te TRAILER No M Dow Se o“aert txs ce take ep | PARK AND SALES | ,..No Money Down to ™ os y on low ‘ a4 ‘Lapeer na. My 20011 47 pontioc # dr. Sharp is less than vor think PONTIAC’ CHEF, zt FT att - =: BORROW THE CASE : . ion oo 2O ape $1500. 111 N gy Your Car as Buckner ‘FINANCE COMPANY FE ‘pove Welereons — NN Sa-tmew end Huron Also Drayton Piains Dizte Highway Across from Or flee Phone OR 3-122! $100 ~ On Your N QUICKLY Stak aa pose. Bas 10''ss00 GENERAL LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Hur Phone FEdera! 3-7181 ame Only amounts one day PUBLI€ on Street LOANS 49 Buick Convert 2330 S. Dort Highway Flint “ Buick Super 3 dr bred | bi | 30 Buick Riviera Cpe eee i | 92 Dodge pS oma 4dr 1085 Tal er “Bob” Boles Auto Sales j 171 8. Saginaw 6t PE 4-7643 | BUICK. ‘30 « DOOR- SUPER XC ange Pully equipped Price, $686. | 1. - enn BUICK ‘$3. SUPER «4 DOOR. ALL (Established Since 1932) accessories. Low mileage. Per- SALE—SERV ICE— fect condition OR 3-1636 INAN : | BUICK ‘to ROADMASTER, EXCEI- FINANCE lent eondition. Priced for quic 1 Cha —_, — _ sale. FE 2-015. : er, new 1983 BUICK SUPER. LIGHT Cheese your own floor plan ape: | Entiat ane “say intel me . vv ew . cial orders welcome down | 10.500 miles. $1975. OR > iste payments. Liberal terms. PARTS STORE whee roof, inside and out. TRAILER EXCHANGE @0 &. Telegraph Rd. Eves. and y pm Opes Bree. ont Sunday pe. __ OXFORD TRAILER vears 1 MILE South of Lake Orion M-24 “*Y 3077" ALL 4 bedrooms Sell or trade piece —— for 27 foot trailer e remeery fot 3) 451 S&S. Telegraph te oa ; | futchinson’s Trailer Sales | Everything for the trailer trem | j is GLENN'S Super 4 dr. heater. Good tion buy at GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 234 S. Saginaw St, -Phone FE 4-7371 1950 ~BUICK - M52 SUPER. <4 — —— _ heater. 24.500 mi Very clean, owner $850 32-2852 ™. _ #@ Ford 2 ar $295 48 kard 2 dr $395 49 Che. Styline Deluse $385 47 Buick 2 adr $385 46 Buick’ Super 4d NO MONEY DOWN $405 | BUICK ‘S30, SUPER, 4 DOO! | dio, heater Very clean. f desired. 2668 Voorheis $-2558 og Te Terms Rd FE CADILLAC 1963 CONVERTIBLE ight gray, ied ‘eather stery ing whee’ on Wer brakes power steer- ire wheels rear White side walls Fully equi FE ¢-3873 aM os Continental 1 Rochester 2! Tl Rochester LARRY JEROME ‘30 Plymouth $495 ‘90: FORD $495 LARRY JEROME Ford Dealer YOOR "DOR Ford Dealer Rent Trailer Space 56 PARKHURST TRAILER PARK AND SALES. MY 2-4611. Auto Accessories 57 io Fee i i gelection HR? PARTS RAM AUTO Good Breaks (Brakes) Are A : Small Investment For Security Regular $3.75 Value This week only! $1.99 ,Here’s What We Do— 1. Wheels and inspect brake 2 and repack front wheel 2 and refill master eytinder. HAROLD TURNER ~ Fallinerrctee PM a8 ESTIMATE SALES ui 50 Hudson car -for shine - Down Payment GLENN'S on or A eS sand shopping. don’t miss this one at only $295. - DOWN 4 42 $2 t 333 338 8333 333-4 s 8 3 333 BUsssssassiecss 51 Pord. overdrive 8 "51 & ‘50 Buick dynafiow. ‘51 Mercury over-d.ive We alse hav- un, ran ECONOMY USED CARS, 22 _ AUBURN LOOK AT _ THIS! This Ad Is True . dynafiow. heater. No money down. $46.90 a Month Keller-Koch SHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 1!) Mile Rd Lincoln 6-8410 | | | AN EXCEPTIONALLY Nick @ | Cadillac “62” 4 door. fa ge with radio, eae, coal after 6 CADILLAC ‘83. 63, FOUR DOOR. Teen, 8000 miles. er steering, all accessories. Before buying any adilliac. see this ‘33 itively one of the cleanest cars in $5200 see us before you GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 234 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-7371 PETERSON | from priced w budget - |e 48700 after 6 PM 1948 For Sale Used Cars 61 one DOOR &E- radio, ad evenings after 6:30. Pes 1805 36\9 Newberry ne CHEVib ims evUVUn VELUEZB, Low milage. jenn. Dew spotlight. eutremety. ¢ cite radio, neater di- m sei. take RA PE SSSR R. DE- a 2 DOOR, © ae and heater directional . FE — ae 5g 8 DOOR. ‘3. CHEVROLET 210. . Many extras. Custom vaint. Low OR 3.2086 ROLETS. ‘52 FORMERLY taxicabs $406. 101 W. Huron _ ‘ "1956" MICHIGAN’S Used Car Lot is offering beautiful one-owner 1952 Chevrolets for — Radio, bh miles $1706 EM ‘It's a Fact” FINEST AS LOW AS $795 150 MORE New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE N ER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVROLET 210 2 DOOR eater whitewalls 3000 34034 — Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get The Car Of Your Choice 1963 Cadillac an 1962 Plymouth 4 dr. 9045 1961 Plymouth ¢ dr ...... $605 1963 Dodge 4 dr. .........- $1086 1948 Packard 2 dr eac< 008: 1960 Pontiac 4 Sse welcen ess $775 1851 Dodge 2 dr $a } DeBoto 4 dr $645 47 Dodge 4 dr $195 147 Pontiac. needs work $130 DeSoto 4 dr 1948 Olds, Convertible TRUCKS 167 ten C&C $245 leas ae torn C&C $295 1947 Chev 1 ton $195 Dodge wrecker $396 Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 Yes. $100 Chevie. '47, $69 Down we have reduced this car Its @ clean 23 door, has heater. Full price oniy ' ‘RITCHIE MOTORS 47 Auburn Ave. 36031 1961 Kaiser, 4 door sedan _3-8031 1949 Kaiser, 4 door sedan, $295 CHEVIE q UB PE 1948 Kaiser, sedan, $145 rah ae ‘aa ee 1947 Kaiser, sedan, $99 miles. 9000. FE 4-208 tual 1951 Henry a 2 _ a i GREVROLET COOPa ual AUBURN AVE. FE 46-4692 chanteally good. $56. OR 31915 | For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 HAROLD OF BIRMI Sez: “The Best Thin Fr Michigan provides us wi ageas and other beauty s fine roads to provide ea But You Must Protect your family in a teed Used Car. “A-1] 1953 Ford, 2 door 8 cyl. $1144 1948 Chrysler, 4 dr. $244 1951 Henry J,2dr. $344 1947 Frazer, 4 dr. $99 1951 Ford, 2 dr. 49 1949 Packard, 4dr. $333 1949 Ford, 4 dr. $333 1947 Oldsmobile, 4 dr. $99 1946 Ford, 2 dr. $99 1952 Pontiac, 2dr. $1144 Specials 1939 Chevrolet, 2dr. $49 1942 Plymouth, 2dr. $49 1937 Terraplane, 2 dr. $49/ 1939 Dodge, 4dr. $49 2 dr., radioe& the wife's Harold Fo TWO LOC 464 §. Woodward | Birmingham ee pots 1953 1947 13 ¢ MOTOR SALES. _. 254 S. St, Plione FE 4-7371 | PHO Midwest 4-7500 ~~ Lincoln 3-3557 | FA A gs ie NES: TURNER NGHAM in Life Are “th beautiful lakes, wooded for us to enjoy with sy access. Drive Safely! Turnerized A-] Guaran- BUYS!" Dodge, 4dr. $1244 1953 Ply., Hard Top $1395 1953-Chev., Hrd Top $1595 1949 Chevrolet, 4 dr. $244 1948 Packard, 4 dr. $222 1952 Henry J, 2dr. p $499 1949 Studeb’k’r, 2 dr. $223 1949 Dodge, 4 dr. $399 1949 Hudson, 2dr. $299 1953 Ford. Cntry. Sed. 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon Convertibles 1951 Buick, Conv. $999 1950 Ford Conv. $423 Studeb’k'r, Con. $4199 Turner rd ATIONS: Woodward & Mile Road cae | LIncoln -3-4436 __61| For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 Fee Selo Used Care 61 “us ‘ ’ It's a Fact” You can buy one of MICHIGAN’S FINEST 1953 Chevrolets for — AS LOW AS $1195 150 MORE New Car Trade-ins All BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lot THE CORN WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD DELUXE se oe ae mt condition. CM OFFERS ANOTHER BUICK SPECIAL 1947 Buick 2 Door MAROON FINISH $245 Runs Like New aes ae ~* Ss Attention Used Car and Truck Dealers. Is your lot a White Are you in @ poor location? Save four dandy sites ear See It Today ‘Tittle Liverneis). See us imme- diately . MIKE AUTO SALES C ey Vo < 701_Oekland jommunity Motor Sales GUEVROLET 100 ONLY o6 MW Main Rochester miles 210 series 2 door s» OL 3-0311 M trim, 2 tone, radio heater ite Open ‘til 10 P. ; side walls Other extras |} ard | after 3:30 | CHEV pe BEL AIR SPORT coupe woise. 3500 aaa TONE GREEN 310, wiles. 200, FE rE. Pare 10.000 wor Radio| ioe ¢ CHEVE } rowkne 1951 BUICK SUPER FOUR DOOR RIVIERA trensmiscion hke new. Low mile- + of o Only $350 _— 543 Watkins rm m i Huron Motor Sales || cignw « BODO. « pODR_RA me rE dio and heater. 200 Good shape CHEVE “% G06D CONDITION Pe | DESOTO SEDAN 1952 — See at 81 Ottawa Drive | Drive to Clarkston and save $$$ on a ‘good used car 1961 PLY 4 Bio AND BACK LIGHTS. $1196. CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH enies) : fon 25a door radio and beater $235 ts —— ~e ; og 1-967! vorvy J 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR DE-| ‘io heater tiptoe shift luxe. heater, sun visor, | Lew mileage one owner ifts Excelient condition. Inquire ear. Thoroughly recondition- isi" nenry Cay afer Spm | | 4. our apes. eee CHEVROLET “G._ RADIO AND, “Si; 9 “Geiwerd birmme- teri pe ECE ham. MI e Tet. ine DELUXE s& dan ery clean. No rust. FE Te? ” _ +42 _ It’s a Fact Tf i964 CHAYES MICHIGAN'S FINEST Used Car a Imoerial sport ——. = i has K ag | with 5 Ls ea nylen with Black and red santer er. and meng other extras for | interior. Thts car ts fully eq | enly— and eo re 2 Bi gene Can | ae hae at Me “eine $595 ‘$1 CHEVIE: $695 : “67 Olds; $197 150 More _ Economy Used on ‘Aubura_ New Car Trade-ins ees COUES CHEVRS ALL BARGAINS ntnes Ba a3286 oar — MICHIGAN’S CHEVROLET a = inet SPORT COUPE. FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lot ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD NO MONEY| DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true. $22.25 a Month Keller-Koch CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% oak Ra Lincols For Sale Used Cars 61) For Sale Used cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 Discount Offers You Real d below that are bought d for $100 less than pric $100 Oliver's Any of the cars liste (Sunday) will be sol quickly! $745 1950 Ford 2 dr. & 4 dr. models. All are V-8's and have radio and heat- er. 4 to choose from. Remember, $100 discount this week only! $645 1950 Dodge 2dr. Here is good transportation and good looks at a very low price and the $100 dis- count applies here, too. $1395 1952 Pontiac 2 dr., De $1495 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe. Powerglide, radio, heater, 2 tone blue and deluxe interior. $2495 1953 Buick Super Riviera. 6,000 actual miles, beauti- ful white top, titian red bottom. Has all the ex- tras. See this one today. $1095 1951 Pontiacs. 2 dr. & 4 luxe “8.” Hydramatic,| dr. All with Hydramatic, 17,000 actual miles, 2tone| radio and heater, 4 to gray, locally owned and| choose from. All good well cared-for. colors. Tran sportation Spe Sorry, but we can’t disco| unt these models, they’ re prices. No down payme| nt required. MP Dalek ces cwescvee GSO Chev, aciccsss .. $175 49 Ford eeeeeterteeee 395 ‘4% Dodge eeeeen ee ef 9 48 Chev. eeeeeeereee 295 46 Chev. ee 125 OLIV Over 22 Y 210 O Wor Op rchard Lake Av ner of Williams en 8a.m. to9p. FE 2-9101 $100 Savings before Memorial Day e given below. Act $1295 1951 Buick 4 dr., Super. Radio, heater, Dynaflow. Beautiful throughout and a very fine car for you. $1265 1952 Chrysler 4 dr., De- luxe Windsor. Automat- ic shift, radio and heater. Only a few days to take advantage of the dis- count offer, hurry! $1595 1952 Buick 2 dr., Riviera, radio, heater, Dynaflow, fully equipped. Beautiful 2 tone paint. A one own- er Car. cials offered at rock-bottom oo $245 TORS ace to Buy enue 5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ~ GOODWILL USED CARS “NOB A NAME BUT 4 POLICY” | * 1949 BUICK $545 THIS ONE 18 COMPLETELY Peau | Eevarree wits Bane, Meat CLEAN FOUR DOOR SEDAN. $1953 BUICK $1,745 AND LOOKS a KEW CAR. MANY EXTRAS AND) EXCEP- TIONALLY LOW MILEAGE. 1950 STUDE. Clay, shaw: nto I'll get the wheelbarrow fixed up for you 4 ¢4DOOR SEDAN WITH NICE LIGHT GREEN PAINT NEAT AND N INSIDE AND OUT AND HEATER Used Car .4'53 Hudson Super Wasp For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 CY OWENS Corral 53 Ford Ranch Wag. Radio, heater, and Ford-o-matic Tudor. Radio and heater. '53 Ford Tudor Radio and bgater. '§2 Ford Tudor Radio, heater and Ford-o-matic *S2 Ford Tudor Radio. heater and } | R For Sale Used Cars 61! 1951 FORD 2 exe LOOK! CLEAN AND ‘ert VICTORIA e MODEL TWO TONE GREY FINISH. RADIO AND i en AND FORDOMATIC DRIVE. to 1950 . $795 cae waty oe om goon! HArQreaves: bet! TYPE OF USED CAR CHEVROLET | 1952 pa PONTIAC ae 3 $1,245 “O.K. THIS 18 4 PINE AND CLEAN Used Cars AND WEATER. DRIVE IT AND As Advertised YOU'LL BUY IT in 1949 OLDS. you WwouL WANT IN A GOOD CAR AND “ neice) Ol CHEV. PONTIAC, 4 ae. ood i eeu RETAIL |. STORE __ ,,5! OLDS 98 | 4 dr., radio, heater & hy- Factory Branch dramatic. Very guod con- 63 Mt. Cle Mill dition. Mt. mens at Mi Phone FE 3-7117 $1045 | | | | Trotters me) 02 CHEV. 4 dr., 2 tone paint, very, WEST Cane ” good rubber, low mile-| oes we SR) Wevthave, wile varicty “at, $995 rae Re og {ARE ORiow MOTOR’ sales ‘S2 FORD — til RO MONEY DOWN st as | low mileage. He 5 ORION SoTOR SALES “ $1075 St Buckhore Lu MY D611 a SA\ E Good Selection Of sete Port Gee mee “Good Value” Thus cor ia forget” sedan. with Transportation many other extras. Just the 1946 Through 1949 Matthews- Se wee | CHEVROLET UDGON "91 NET, RADIO. 211 S. Saginaw PE shee. after 4.30, one | rR eee Open _‘t) 9 pm ie KAISER led Ford a ar. Satis iste Se oan | te em. ? Wn Denier New “ite side wal a 5 MitoRp ; SUPFR SERVICE ‘ ____Reego Harbor Jacobson S MIKE PONTIAC’S ACS TOP TRADER | Only gtindaon = i ce ae of quality used Cass at SS “ow deal ee ae ek x eo a gee ‘te rt Par. Automatic” rane ‘@! Hudson 2 door "$1 Rudson 4 door super 8 ood Rivdrametie. * SeOter. wit "AUTO SALES PONTIACS TOP TRADER 1961 NET. R _701 Oaklan~ Avenue d hydramatic. FE 2-3264 | —— , or | PLYMOUTH, 1954 SUBURBAN “It’s a Fact” Nearly new Used only for — vey owe Hudson Hor- | ll heater. —— ti ward ne r.. y eeu and | pearly new from MICHIOAR'S er ta New car . os old car ip trade. ave $300 Be Motors be apt Birmingham Mi SCrmCUTI Tes DELUXE. #75 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS _ | sevwoure TWH ALC 1 FIRES AND ’ cae ois. Ag oe a 3 MICHIGAN’S ee FINEST PLY 4:30. 1007 Berkley be Os LOOK AT THIs! This Ad Is True excellent Me. ing seen _after WOODWARD AND 1 MUSE ROAD i960 SON VERY CLEAN ( BARGAIN 10% PLYMOUTH . Ser oh Se ee down. $46.90 a Month Keller-Koch VSLeR-?t DEALER CM Wondwart ati. ete Ra. | Radio, heater & overdrive, Hargreaves | For Sale Used Cars 614.) |. $679 1950 PONTIAC | (8 2-door Streamliner, Hy- | dramatic, radio, heater, | nylon seat covers. Excel. lent condition through- out. Original owner. 2032 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake or phone FE 4-4073. SPECIAL 1949 Ford (Convert.) V8 Radio. anf Heater | U = -Royal Master Tires $245 Hurry—Hurry—Hurry. Community Motor Sales 84 NN Ma Rochester OL 36311 hoa ww pm 1962 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 3 door 136 A Ave ‘oe not Lake Rd YMOUTH COUPE. 3% FOR ra FE 11-7532. PONTIAC $2 CATALINA, CLEAN, Dert eondition cisco) | PH. PONTIAC 1662 DELUXE. CATA ima, mm extras, low mileage. good ition, $1345 OR 3-1412. BIG CAR PERFORMANCE - SMALL CAR ECONOMY 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN OVERDRIVE FOR TOP ECONOMY BED FEATURE TiIg IDEAL FAMILY CAR WILL IVE YOU GOOD SERVICE WE TR ADE KIMBALL! = Your" Nash” Dealer _65_W. LAWRENCE AT CASS_ “Pontiac 48, $79 Dwn. = pa ee ~~ oe r. Yes, tires. price $3. 471_Auburn Ave aR ’ People's AUTO SALES ‘$2 Buick Super Riviers ‘$1 Bulek Special Forder ‘81 Plymouth Savoy Suburban ‘40 Pord Custom § Tudor "Bt Ohevrolet Detuze Tudor People’s Anto S Sales a Ogbiend Ave. Fe 3.2381 t a ‘| Not a “Rough Rider” Overdrive. Bright Spot CASS & ORCHARD LK. '47 Pontiac Clb. Cpe. "48 Stude. Sedan '48 Pontiac 8 Conv't. 49 Hudson Sedan "49 Ford 8 Tudor "30 Olds 88 Holiday *50 Chev. Tudor 50 Cadillac 62 Fordor 50 Olds. 88 Tudor ’50 Buick Super Fordor *50 Ford Cust. Fordor "51 Cadillac Clb. Cpe. ‘S1 Plymouth Sedan 51 Dodge Coronet ‘51 Ford Cust. Tudor ’51 Olds. 88 Holiday ’51 Pont. Chft. Fodor "52 Mercury Tudor "32 Mercury Clb. Cpe. ‘52 Olds. 98 Holiday 52 Olds. 88 Tudor ord Clb. C pe | Radio, heatet and | Overdrive. | "St Ford Tudor Radio, heater and Overdrive. "51 Chev. Sedan Radio, heater and Powerglide. - . . | 51 Chrysler New Yorker} Fordor sedan. Radio, and heater. "51 Nash Rambler Country Sedan. Radio and heater. i 51 Plymouth Sedan Radio, heater and white side walls '3O Ford Tudor Radio, heater and w hite |" side walls "50 Chev. Clb Cpe Radio and heater. '"SO Pontiac Tudor Radio and heater. "30 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. *S2 Chev. Sedan Radio, heater and Powerglide. ‘49 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. 47 Pontiac Sedan Radio and heater. '47 Ford Sedan Radio and heater. 51 Buick Sedan Radio, heater and Dynaflow. ‘46 Pontiac Tudor Radio and heater. "49 Hudson Sedan Radio and heater. '46 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. 41 Mercury Sedan Radio and heater. ‘41 Chrysler Sedan Radio and heater. in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4101 | 1964 PONTIAC, 8 CHIEFTAIN 4 door deiuze. Radio heater and hvdramatic. 2 tone and other ac- cessories 62135. 6 Oliver 8t FE 2-2729 PONTIAC 47 8 EXTRA CLEAN 815 Scott Lake Rd. | PONTIAC ae DELURE nTDRA matic, « AC ‘4. GOOD CONDITION. new tires 65 E Longfellow after 4pm $ boca DELUXE, PONTIAC ‘34 ; “S@tarchief, $2235. Call FE 4-404 he) FOMTIAC. 6, . get HYDRA- ly uipped. 1 oeane A ey 991 Argyle FE 4-433 PONTIAC 3 DELUXE « DOOR and heater White walis ‘ender skirts vieoe | wil es trade-in. 190 PONTIAC 1963 : e JUTE! z= * -} ‘ OUR DOR. Thor eviomati wether. "weed 3 . Mitac eters. "32 Olds 98 Fordor ‘$2 Pontiac Conv't. 52 Ford Cust. 8 Tudor \ *52 Pont. 8 Chit. 4 dr. ‘53 Olds. 88 Cunv't. *53 Ford Victoria 'S3-Merc. Mont. Clb. Cpe. "53 Pont. Chit. Fordor ‘33 Ford 8 Gust. Tudor ‘53 Cad. Cpe. DeVille | 53 Olds 88 Fordor '53- Buick Rdmst. 4 dr. 53 Olds 98 Fordor JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars -— — —_ at Cass New C sao 8 ‘sacina ars- ° Phone | | PONTIAC WITH “<7 MM ‘ oo jOTOR, $35 ac 3 s Pully uipped 36.000 miles. Call re "5s Soe brfere 3:60 pm. 066 Cameron. PONTIAC "SM 6 BYoRaMaTic Tic | . Starchiet _ deluze PONTIAC, 1940 SYDRAMATICN & Gi | redie and heater. Excellent con | dition 23.900 miles. 9650 FE 5-087 PONTIAC LATE 1063, CHIEFTAIN. 8 cylinder 2 door deluze a | matic heater, 18 STUDEBAKER RADIO AND | heater Overdrive Real eles |} 81968. 312 W Montcalm. 1 } "It's a Fact” MICHIGAN'S FINEST USED CAR LOT Has many low priced transportation specials. Here are a few samples | 80 Hudeon 3 dr | 8© Buick Spec 2 dr @ Olds 4 ar oeeeteee see eeseeee OWENS RELIABLE _ TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ‘53 STUD. % ton pickup ‘53 FORD 1 ton Express. 5,000 miles ’*S3 FORD F-600 3-5 yd. Dump "53 FORD F-900 Tractor, 1000 x 20 tires. Air brakes ‘S2INT’L % ton pickup 52 VANETTE | 32 CHEV. 13 ton panel ‘52 FORD F-6.2 ton dump ‘SICHEV. % ton pickup 'SLINT’L % ton pickup "S1GMC 2 ton cab and. chassis 1°51 FORD 1% ton pickup 'S1 FORD ¥% ton panel _'S1 FORD Vanette 12 ft. 51 FORD F-8 tractor, 10 00x20 tires, air brakes 30 FORD 1% ton pickup ’SO FORD F-6 3-5 yard dump "49GMC % ton pickup '49FORD *% ton stake 8 cylinder ’48 FORD 1% ton stake '48 FORD 11% ton, cab & chassis ‘47 INT’L 3-5 yd dump ‘4S FORD 1% ton stake . Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 47 Chev Cl Cpe eee eeereene OT Pord 2 GF ....cccercccee: ST Peat ......-cavcecccccavers (Oi Meaty FJ... cscvccccces 8@ Stude. Champ .........-- $306. "@8 Ded o Bed _......ccceces: $186 @ Pore 2 OF ...nccccccccees $295 OG Chee 8 OF. ooo csiccccgsee: $208 @ Kaiser Sed... ses $106 Many More To Choose From ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST ! THE BIG PAVED LOT | ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARL AND 13 MILE ROAD “It’s a Fact” MICHIGAN 8 FINEST Used Car Lot ts offering @ 1061 Chrysler Imperial Convertible fer oniy— $1,395 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON T CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | For Sale Used Trucks 62 Teas 148 FORD PICK UP OR TRADE E|- for 1950 car Ortonville 106712 USED TRUCK SPECIALS SO Chevrolet Dump Perfect Rubber & Motor. $1,195 53 Chevrolet Y, Ton Pickup $1,095 °S1 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $695 "49 GMC ¥Y Ton Panel $395 *30 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $565 46 Dodge ¥% Ton Panel $195 ‘47 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $295 "$2 Chevrolet 1951 CHEVE io e408 [MC PAN 1947 CHEVE SEDAN DEL 1947 GMC 1. TON PANEL 1948 FORD % TON CAB AND CHASSIS iss OMC '*, TON PICKUP ims Ronee | PT VAN 8ST. CAB CHASSIS 1949 DODGE 12 FT STAKE 1946 DODGE 12 FT VAN WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 BEE HS in ¥% Ton Panel $795 29 MORE Trucks to Choose From MICHIGAN’S FINEST _* «7% — { = _.THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 FE +5609 WANTED GIRL’S BIKE 4 inch, FE 40806 Mrs. Greenway. Boats & Accessories 66 water _bew. Ca Call_EMpire “EVINRUDE MOTORS LOW, BANK K RATES LIBERAL TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD M R oe | a “ifles taken im trade KELLY’S HARDWARE Aubura Heights 3004 Aubure at Adams FE 2-881! EVINRUDE MOTORS gine. well pump, car. FE 43874 ioTH ANNIVERSARY THOMPSON ats. It costs no more to buy e best. Costello's, Lake ENOW OUR FPOATS! most complete boa HARRINGTON BO. 1999 S. Telegraph s and separately Barnes Hardware. 742 = Huron HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR, "death aawenas with shift, Easy terms, MY 33711. WHILE THEY LAST, NEW UWN- Painted boats. $32 50, ‘$37.50, $42.50. 7000 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3 HORSE EVINRUDE, ¥ ss. shift, 52 model cheap. OR 726 * is FT. ELGIN RECONDITIONED Runabout 10 SP uae idea with gear shift. OR 10 HP. JOHNSON <=. SHIFT. Used 1 season Will trade for 25 HP. OR *7878. in 2 hours. Marine Co. 675 Saginaw St. FE 32-0118 or 7 rE 20092 , 14 FT (1949 “BORG. ALL Gi ACCES- _ Series, Rehsonebie ¥F $-0043 i ber HP FIRESTONE MOTOR, , 22 Hour service. A-1 condition. $75 00. Call after 4:00 pm. FE 717-8863 PORTABLE BOAT DOCK, 20 FT. long. rE 42046. ROW BOAT 317. . INQUIRE 40 00 Farner St, Drayton 42.10 CHAMPION OUTBOARD MO- ter. $25. Good Whizsard motor, fonly! in | parts, FE 4-6220 is FT. WOLVERINE “RUNAROUT, $128. 7600 Elizabeth Lake Rd 12 FT RUNABOUT. 19 HP- MER- _cury motor, 80 Lewis st. Transportation Offered 68 POPP AAA ARAAAPAARRAAANREOONA Installs Shotwell-Srace South FOR 2 ADULTS TO SOUTH- oom ero Til. re- tu on. pm. Call after ¢ Dm. @ Myra Share driving and expenses. TRUCK GOING NORTH load efther way PE 5-4R06 TRANSPORTATION PAID * Los Angeles, San Diego, Prisco and other points. New cars ready to PONTIAC DRIVE AWA‘ SERVICE 53% UNION 68 PE 4-5139 or Pe 20773 PaR! 69 aan Swaps ow BEAGLE PUPS AKC REGISTERED wilh sel) f squeal ‘voice or value, OR 3 lor seo nruine of \ \ » } smal) oo furniture, autos for be de well known houset: EXCHANGE TRAIL. 60 S_ Telegraph Eves. TRADE Hand and power lawn mowers. We wih give vou the best trade-in allowance op your present lawn mower op ® vew hand or power ‘TOM’S HARDWARE Red Stampe _ WE SWAP We actce of value on evenings. OL 27811, 11 CHEVIE PANEL FOR CAR _oF garage t to m move. F rE 23-3700. For Sate Clothing 70 POPP AFF PPALI LALA ALLL LILI A LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S. NEW SUITS SLIGHTLY SOILED | IN ALL SIZES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED | BRANDS VALUED UP TO $8 00| LARGE HANDMADE WHITE PINE a4” MAKE UP THIS UNUSUAL OF- FER! a Tamatoee FREE! SALES FINAL! Guaen s Downtown Store Only PHONE FE 44551 ELEARANCE OF LADIES SPRING suits. Wonderful buys, way below cost. Terms un's. 6 N. Saginaw. a Salo Household Goods 71 2 METAL ‘TED, cae Mke new, FE 4-034) or 20 FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE prenecenee (5. . 202. .2>--- $39.05 up Wringer washers ..... . $19.96 up Spinner washers ....... $69.95 up Vacuum rian Roy's, 96 Oakland PE 2-4021 ru SIZE CROCHET BED- spread. $35. FE 5-9640. pet | HT AND BOLD dally aa 1 _ Lake Rad a 3 PIECE BEDROOM ee COM. gg $40. Ts, — 2 refrigera- . like pew. FE Call after 1:30. FE iat GAB RANGE .......... doves B1405 | Apartment elec. range .i... pee -8e | ayteg washer ...... coeess GE refrigerator eocce 4 New $2 gallon electric | "CRUMP ELECTRIC | 3465 AUBURN. _ FE 4-3573 | GOOD CLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE | Reasonable. Call after 5.30 p m./ PE +1398. GAS STOVE. $10. 621 HEIGHTS | Rd., Lake Orion __| GE. PORTABLE IRONER #40 | Dormever deep try. _ 26201 after 6 j Television —— Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron House Paimt .. Gal. $1.95 bag HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL 62.95 atoMrnons PAINT $250 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL PLASTIC LINOLEUM laa 12X13 LINOLEUM ARMSTRONGS VINOFLOOR » ba] RICE wero OUT 123 FT. CONGO-_ | ee a 4! att Wall Tile .... 10c, BONNY MAID INLAID TILE 10C Svers, 141 W Huron rE. 43064 GAL | ns se | $20. FE) MODEST MAIDENS “T wish you'd get over being mad at the elevator man— | you're late to } dinner again: 0 FT beam 7 $35 IN ws Jay ALAN— STEEL! Oo" 2-T394 For Sale Miscellaneous 72) CHANNEL DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD CABI- cupboard giass doors with work — sink with faucets. Good condi- bench FE 17-6512 ten $65 FE 51052 _ “Wed ek Oe | ANGLES) CHANNELS, BEAMS, | LINOLE UM, 9x 12, $3.95 pipe, reinforcing rods, basement | Reo $495 house paint, $2.50 gai.| posts complete line of structural | Jack's Linoleum ‘183 N Perry ate — a. = ;. Typ! ROO oO. 4 ranch 5! across eee cotton berTwe Mecsana| figeyamgrese Poreine 8 Socket il. tabi SEE ———— ; MATTRESSES | AND HOLLYWOOD | ASPHAL 1 “TH ] es bed: you save | 49c Plastic Wall Tue tie oa. on Sat. Hilberg. Wiliams. FE Surpius White Paint $1 49 gal _ 5-0633 i Gloss Enamei $185 gal MAYTAG WASHER, IRONING | | $3.08 Inside-Outside aioe sles. board, steam iron, tele @ Sherwim House Paw $198 ga! stand, utility table tron oven, rosster, electric broiler. 6-6677. MAYTAG. AUTOMATIC WASHERS. Brand new in crates. Fully guar- anteed by suthorized dealer. Le APT SIZE GAS RANG FOUR ular 6200.96, w ¥- burner $129.50 value $68.95.. t- roe Electrical Co. 142 N. Wood- ae senene 1» ee several oo _ ward, Birm _ MI 4-2200 Z| pe aage NEW 8 PIECE MAHOGANY DIN- ote pt Mi gy or Siow ay ing room suite Must see to ap Ave _breciate 32 Dwight. FE 2-1668. APARTMEN ABC ELEC. | MAPLE BUNK BEDS $3750: OAK Se ae 4-1 condition. FE chairs, $2.25, platform rocker and a other ttems cheap. FE 20630 * natn. 5 cmah gue stove, OA.56; ie [EW ELECTRI e. : - j 5 foom set $12, studio couch, NEW ELECTR C s room set. $19.50; roii- RANGE = $12 50; baby criba. 0.08" 18.65; drew-| 1984 WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE ten: belt ren 00.50: note | MLBCTRIC RANGR NEVER USED. | by os Tie a yerd, high chair, eS Orchard Lane CALL APTER 3:30 PM fon. Free parking VE 3-300 037 PALMER i PifcE WICKER sET AND studio $60. Fine eondi- aetigona one NEW FURNLTURE ee marble top lamp tables. Me | WAREHOUSE PRICES Rolla 4 4 + Sed mae 0 ~-y~ Wheel ABOUT A WANT Stee! 'wip beds each | CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8! Holl; #000 bed frames $7.95 | New e up; A size gar oe 06 new lamps, $3.50 up; used lamps enourt and chair $3.50 down beds ‘all sizes) $3 friere coveret “< $139 up, refrigerators, 635 up, ranges ishe:' chest «+. 7.95 8 $71. ° elec). $3 ¥' TV sets, shed cha‘rs $2. ap: rad up: Miller Unfimished drop leaf tables $10.95 chrome dineties $4995: chests,| Knpechole desks maple or new & used. $5.95 up. dedroom mahogeny finish $27.95 $40.95 up; living room 4 pe waple finix) bedroom suites, $12.50 up; 4 room suite yeaa . 6.0 suites, $16.95 Compiete line End tabie. . sie Seal tint id . se Use our easy rpg Ae q — rtudio makes WE BU L OR } ble ‘ $508 50 ANYTHING COME OUT & Inne mattresses $19.96 rye 2 acres of FREE mattrer - “$11.95 4 ARKING N DAILY 8 0x12 Wiltom weav. rugs’ $29.95 | te 6:3). night to 0 0x12 ruz p* $5.95) Opes ws § pe. chrom. dinettes $37.95 up | 1 wile cant ch avers Mets, | wae Soy ‘at warehgne. = ; ow wa ; - gramare Lake next to Farmer's iz « Station FE ¢Teat Ree SIL WL ns A 2 beater? Se SALDWIiN Gi c troleen Fs rs Lake tiful tnigg B ? : ar. Rd. FE 34.90 32-3368 after 5. . : 800 aND PAD. bxi3. 64 MAR- = ER DELUS (E CHINE a SOME OF THE ental Rug. Like Cg BEST BUYS i _ pot be duplicated EMpire 33201. Blectrie range ............ssccee stp HEATER. Bed, complete ........sessese.-- . oe Game a Oakland Furniture 104 8. Saginaw PE 2-5523 BOTTLE GAS Complete ‘nstallation of 100 pounds bottle gas $22.77. We have all types gas «@ es. Kenyon On S300 Co. Dixle Highway. BLONDE MAGROVOX CO CONSOLE ioe Lorie m. 8 _tion. OR OR 3-096 after 8 is 10* table model van antenna WALTON TV rE PB 22257 Josive Cr Waltor 121 W. Sheffield. CAS H_ FOR FURNITURE tools. Phone OR 3-2717. CASH FOR FURNITURE PE 47881. CHROME SET TEL : chest of draws smal) chair, odds 436 CHROME ‘DINETTE | ble these yourself and save. chairs bie, $69. $39.95 These si inecg eatracra = o ese extraord barga ' Michigan Plesrescout 33 Orchard Lake Ave DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. $20; plano, $30. OR_3-2853 DRESSER, SCATTER RUGS, > 9x12. green used 14 mos.: 0x14 rug, odd chairs, cof- fee table. ends. Pric odds for quick sale 351 N. Woodward. Birmingham DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT, ONE of America’s best makes, freezer scratched Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Ave DINING ROOM TABLE; 4 CHAIRS cordavan finish; daven with 2 slip covers, Pembroke table 1 47332, DEEP FREEZER, AMANA MAKE, upright. 23 cubie feet. 4 shelves, front door. Good ition. FE 2-1170. ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH A fier, nearly new FE 5-7816. r. “FRIGIDAIRE WEEK AT CLAYTON’S ee er ca eee, 76 cu_ ft. Prigidaire (1954) $100.95 New See-ey Redi-bed $229 value for Baek i — sutumatic washer, Used refrigerators -$9.50 up. Many. many other s tat buys in furniture anc a: es. tad «ave! Save! Gavel CLAYTON'S Furniture & Appliances 065 Orchard Lake Rd Harbor. aed FE 6691) or FE s-s076 ELECTRIC WATER | HEATER, 3 Jacket Bee softener. $44.50 Gasinator, used 2 months $89.40. Hamilton deluxe dryer $199.95. ELECTRIC abil d, eee 5 ee 468 Auburn Road “0 wnat REFRIGERATOR — 620. — — Homer Pierce TAPPAN OELUXE GAS STOVE. FAPPAN re aT SRO, BRAND Original selling _tor. $175. FE USED WASHERS FOR SALE $19.50 up. Guaranteed. FE 45169 Used Trade-in Dept. 27x20" Plate mirror... $1.95 | Chest of drar-- ‘ -.. $8.95 Student desk ee, .! Hl living room suite -- $19 98 9x12 BM. TOR oo ccnses $19.95 Wood 5 pe. break net $24.95 pe. din room suite $40.95 b a! R : ranteed $79 95 SMALL DOW AYMENT. FREE PARKING | WYMAN’S ___18 W, PIKE ONLY FRADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR RB. MONROE BLECTRIC 1060 W. HURON USED PAD FOR °Xx12 RUG. 98.06. —_ OR 1678 WAYNE GABERT’S | We Inlaid Tu o Od: .. 21. 4, ft Wall Tile Aluminum Peint Linoleum Wall Tile Harald’s, Opea Fri & 140 S. Si Sat Nite fil! | | Double Red Stamps Today | Free oo e- j OPEN SUNDA THE FINDER 1 STUMPED “i! vou don't tell nim through a Lost; — how to an vour property ad _Cen PE 28 “ry Oxl2 LINOLLUMS, $1" OR éc | | aginaw PM ery Free | 5 Blackett's | : BUILDING ee ea Inés = ln6s 2x86 sas M Sheathing s $75 er M “% tmch ttility plywood 4 sheet | x20 double bung windows with aluminum = weaether- air tigh strip P| balanc Cement. gg Baia ecm We 2 a compiete materials builaing er $110 @ sack line or more arades. | We will also furnish labor and garage doors. Remodeling avail- able | 921 Mt. Clemens 8t Oukiand os | Largest stock of mowers in » Postise 4178 Dixte Hwy. Cor Hatchery Ra. = AID, 998 TO $200 AND accessories. Rules PE 27900 ~ ANCHOR FENCES | woe LIGHT PLANT. 38 VOLT. FHA approved. No money down. | 2000 © sed les: than re ee FE 5-4962 for free setimates Some light bulbs, $50. OAziand $5811 | STEEL GARAGE DOOR _Made by Arrowcraft. OR vour ¢ le nme ae) iaia | 2265. | Cupolas, | . Hexagon gon | hoice of CASH ror euc Mart, M24, Lake Orion. MY BONDEX HYDRAULIC BINA anything vou CASH Michigan heave of value. CASH Auction 21631, a2 Rusell_ Lemon Appliance Specials ‘4 ¢ BURNER (0. 075 RANG RAROE USED °2 years. . Call evenings Om a USED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 361_8, Saginaw ar tie ete Mecae,' % ot ore For Sale Miscellaneous 72 2 ATTIC - ROOMS From ’ up. Aluminum combt- hatien . & per Blaylock $1495 COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. #1 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 aloss #3. McBride Hardware Sundays 9-12 (at Crooks) 1927 Aubu | DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL Pumps : rm Rd FE_2-0302 JET EVERY SAT. & SUN. ONLY. Liquidation sale. gt = house. 467 8. 8 ELECTRIC Li Clan®- ~PIXTURES for every room in Ware- the house in newest 34 designs, terrific values Bedroom $4.50 value irregulars, _ 393 Orchard Leke Aveo FLOOR SANDERs ® URNACE cleaners Wallpaper rent 4% Orehard $2.25, d steamers for int. INNER by 4 ‘760-15, driven but a iles. ~ ike . By Jay Alan | For Sale Miscellaneous ae LOOP 47] CHEV OR flies TRUCK AND} hot Garage Doors _cl noe SPECIALS $35 00 nog 3 $45 00 ox? rod O $62 00 $68 00 ie 16x7, no 2, $100 00 wu hy $140 00 BERRY DOOR 2, co | 371_ 8 Paddock “PE. 2-0203 GARAGES 14520 $505 00. 20x20 $750 00. Complete with overhead doors. | windows and cement work. FHA Terms OR 3-2276 | IRON FIREMAN STOCKER. GooD _ condition FE 2 JACKSON * RENTAL Miser. electric chan 1% ramrmer Stisew | fam pumpe. | pavement breaker Post ouger. } 45240 | | JOE DUNAWAY & SON STONE CO. | Quarrtes Tenn veated = at ow has Crossville, retail) yard io Pontiac ‘ocated at 128 W. Colum- bia Ave Jim 2-758 KITCHEN CABINET — rolbcagee A li ong for 627. owner 8 =6 & M COMPANY Screens FE 17-0085 2528 Ondvie For anwar Cal) bargal_ or come in. Y. across from better rE rices, call | 57 or rE alue now and na our MIDWEST the Tele. re orices. Center recovered ang repaired. Ra GOSHEN YARD | deggtne GooD condition. _ Like new 3 | top coat. val re slightly marred. Also and bottled values 393 Orchard oul terrific rescent ues en's suit E 2-336. tric, | heaters ichigan ake Ave. ~ MEADQUARTERS POR LAWN Mow Master. Toro. Master Cut and others, some good rotary and reel type Also used mowers your lawn mower pel. Terms. Lee's Sales & ere HOLL INGSHEAD VARIETY STORE. 7 fot mn BO HOMART DOUBLE. DRAIN BOARD itehea sink : with mix- os. snd sprayer. ta x © Wit VA k faucets, 50 value, $14.95. also toilet¢, shower stalls st . These are crate Phone FE_ 71-7845. Armstrong ~O-Lae USED BRICK WNMOWERS repaired. 3195 Pridham. Harbor. tactory “LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES a a eee hag ay weld- UNDAY To = roy nie Sogn alae “Do It Yourself Tom's Hardware “Best Buys” AND SPORTING ("ODS ont Taree: Heo| LUMBER eenp Ged Stems — “Se Sates Br oy reretne™ ,! comeg | 20 eS he Giie per and : : é Ss lod gas, Grade. ‘a ehh deat oe Scene ergata oa] Fert E ec Inds No. 2 fir io oak oe te ae Gundeve PM | Combinacion door. TL Aluminum Comb. Doors. Ot HEATER HARDWARE - PL. pe ae fe have BOY carburetors. 238 a tanks. ete. | 7 TOU A ike vow’ Reasstbie’ ren tenan| AND 64 Gave OR Se ee MAKE SURE Irs Plywood Burmeister’s All kinds, plain & decorative. Kitch. Northern Lumber Co, | doors—drawers made 819T Cooley Lake Rd. PLYWoop co. WE rene Bate cae Berry Bros EM 3- > fice SeSretans | “EPL rome as ree se LOWER MOWERS |, tye Send Mregeecping cp mower 967.50, 18 im. Toro $80, nw. mun Hy ee GARAGE clinton” Engine Salen Be Berrice $265 13 OVERHE KELLY'S tXRDWARE ane Geert Bera | 1c me galvanized pipe. per ft For Sale Miscellaneous 72 Do.It Yourself 72-A __Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 REASONABLE ree. or FE 34826 LIGHTS IN EARLY AMER. gnc lanterns, old English coach and candle lantern designs. also_ most complete selection of lights for every room in house st aig walues Michigan Fluorescent, _Orchard Lake Ave PLUMBING SPECIAL! S; 3 piece bath set, less trim, $79.50 | 62 Gallon electric hot water heater (5 year, Detroit Edison proved) Sse Free standing closets, $19 50 ba meh galvanized vipe, per foot 3c | ‘sy inch galvanized ells, Ile each Bring this ad with you and We wil allow you $1 on your purchase of | $10 or more. Open daily 8 to 6 Dp. m. Sunday 10 wo 2 Dp m ARNASON PLUMBING SUPPLY | °F ‘s Mile south of Orton- a PHONE 130 Pavement Breakers Fioor sander scaffciding. electric sewer cleaner dirt conveyors CONE’S RENTAL 125) BALDWIN _FE 2-007 QUANTITY OF OF NEV NEW FURNITURE. hardware plambing and bundred ems sold ev- erv Friday night 7 om at euc- Michigan Auction Mart, Inc. M-3¢ Lake Oritor ROCK HOUNDS Cabdechons. mineralites, mineral & fuore cent spe.imens silver siab bing and cutting meterial TASKER'S 63 W Muro “ PE $626) REINFORCED CONCRETE 8EP. tie tanks Phone OR 3-7686 USED ROYAL OAK WINDOWS with storms, ope 14x24 end one rag fig saw, 22°° coa! furnace nd duct rie also one 10° table a® with H motor OR 38895 _ SALE, USED LUMBER 2x6 < Other used lumber at _ bargain price. 226 E_ Bivd _N. SAVE ON PAINT -~GLIDDENS Festival prices at Warwics 2678 _Orchard Lake Road. FE 45090 SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS. NEW. OR 3-6827 968 M-15, ville 8 ox4 SLIDING 3LASS DOOR BATHTUB enclosures $863 G. A. Thompson. | 80 8S. Perrv SCREEN DOOR, 2 CROCKS. CAN- | ome Je sonen Canning pressure cook- | — —————— STOP LOOK For sale good barn. 40x70 f. long | This barn is al] pine, with a lot of good lumber Also barn 30x60, | another barn 30130. To be torn) down and moved. These barns are located 5 miles enh of Pontiac. H P. Sutton MY 2-64 STEEL DRUMS a ~ BURNING rubbish. aise clos¢ head drums. , H P_ Sutton. Ra MY “nh SELLING 4750 «~Joslyn “EVERYTHING oi] circeulat dishes. service for 12. Din ble and 8 chairs, steel twin and springs set We Emerson TV. table model washer, electric. Lamps. mower end tools. Basin ao bath- . or day 7288 cart Twin off bianoodeen Rd. and _Forbush EM 32710 | ~~ SALE: BABY BUGGY, $10. FE 3233 - SINK WITH FITTINGS shallow well pump , SALE 96) = Mevers condition, $25 T- Westinghouse electric stove 9212 Axmin- ster rug with ped 850 Also lawn mower with gress attachment. $5 _ MA $1297 ; ; STALL sHOWERs COMPLETE with faucets and curtain $69 50 terrifie value, $33.35 Lavatories complete with gieaming chrome faucets, $1495 Totlets $00 50 value $19.95 These are factory. seconds. Mich Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Leake Ave COAL NOW IN EF- FECT. . GOOD COAL! en eee O6c each | P oe -.-. OB4ae Wall Tile Linoleum Bog aq. ft. Plastic sq. ft. rou 9 caro wise Weedon | Nest_s. eee Do It Yourself Mart _ amare FOR al TILE LIN: .LEUM PAINTS | SUPER KEMTONE M GLO Svemmhony Latex Paint. $3.95 cal FREE TOOLS AND LAYOUTS Do It Yourself Mart Open Dailv @ ti) 8 Sup. 1623 236 8 Saginaw Park Free while You toe “YOR THE HOME WORKSHO: a. Skiltool, Biack & Decker, | Porter-Cable, Miller's Falls and Stanley _— tools, saws, drills | and sande FT POOLECO]| 151 Oakiand Ave. _ PE 4-1 1594 | SPECIAL! 8x7 Steel Garage Door $35 FE 2-0233 TRY IT ONCE YOU CAN INSTALL IT! Y¥x9 Floor Tile FREE INSTRUCTIONS Tule cutters & tools furnished FLOOR SHOP Open — iS) —_ 5 oe Sagina St Pree Parking Gear of Store JACKSON'S RENTAL MIXERS. sans. ele FE _ 45240 L npainted Furniture | High Chairs $625 Nursery Chairs (compiete) $6 30 Captains Cha H = Chests 15m21s sia WROUGHT. TRON FURNITURE PICK & PAINT STORP 143 Oakland Ave FE 5-0662 | _Free Parking at Rear of Store | Sale Musicat Goods 73 Pern ACCO™!DIONS. FACTORY PRICES. Accordions loaned 10 free les- 7 Pral) ‘off W. Huron) basement apt ee 120 a NOBLE ACCORDION. os , Will sell for $300. FE CONN TRUMPET. FIRST CLASS condition Case and music in- cluded. OR 7530 pm PIANO TUNING AND REPAiR-| tag. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-5217. | | PLAY PEN. BABY £ BUGGY ALSO letter babe, good condition, Very | cheap FE2-1963, : SPINET | PIANO RENTALS WITH option to buy $10 monthiy Gal- ‘acher's PE soe | UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD CONDI- tion $25. FE 4-7486 |UPRIGNT PIANO MIRROR BACK 78 Forrest. | Sale Office Equip Equipment 76 EVE 42001 | _5 i — phe or ae SAND TOP” 30 SAND AND gravel. Quick delivery. FE 2-0603 SHREDDED BLACK DIRT ¢ oR peat Separate or mixed. Top soil and gravel. Jack Marino, OR | -9709 Shredded Peat Humus PE 71-0245 (5 Yds. $12) PE 5-1666 TOPSOIL, SAND. GRAVEL AND nn PE 5- »-T850 or FE 2-3239 ae ~g0'L. PILL DIRT SAND. Po oe Washed or rus. LIVE 41076. = SMDEN GOSLINGS FOR 1343 ‘ince borth a on Sale Farm Produce 87 FOR SALE PIONEER SEED corn, backed by replanting agree- ment. Pioneer” givés you {ree seed && vou must replant your Pioneer corn for any — reason. Strong germination. Carlson and Irish 1100 Clyde Rd., ord. _MUtual 4-8659. . POTATO SPECIAL! SEED i $1 A busbe!. | year from certification. 335 W._ Silverbell out Perry TOP SOIL DEL. PE 40912 TOP SOIL Sand and gravel. Disking and greding. FE 54-0477 TOP SOIL. ANY f AMOUNT. CaLL PE 27611 P. J. Wa TOP SOIL ® yards, $10. FE 40172 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, cemem and mortar, ful) dirt and trucking Eoatiac Lake Builcing _ Supplies, OR 3-154. 3,000 YARDS oe. BLACK DIRT. state tested 61 ard 8883 Ap- _Gersonville Ra. MA 5-6609 500,000 | Cubic Yards — Peat humus end peat moss easy to et at, 28 miles nny 12 miles tiac, 27 m Pint. Will lease to reliable party on am raven basis, ean furnish Boneh =~ write Coulter —— baw Rd. Clarkston, Mien P Pa. MAple 54-4415 80 _ Wood, Coal & Fuel APPLEWOOD GIVEN FREE. CUT your own _MA stair 62171 ! Goow - ORY SLAB WOOD cord 2 for $10 Delivered 6588 $5.50 PB TREES WOOD NO CHARGE “FOR | oe off property. Jurek Sand Grave On Rockhaven off Auburn East of f Auburn Heights | Plants, Trees, S Shrubs 804 EV ERGREENS Arborviiae Yewes Juniper and Serves 4365 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) | A BLACK ALL SPRUCE POR | you, also White Norway end Col- | orado. Pine Mugho, Austrian and own. Bring tools Sleeth Rd Take Bleeth Ra at Commerce Village west on gravel road 3} miles bearing right at each turn Oven daily §& te 7 MU 48038 Flanders _1-4161_ er and vegetable piants 8 7 riens roto - tiller. Gablemans — Greenhouse EVERGREENS Private Nursery — 7.000 specimens to choose from Up tw 6 ft. your choice $5 OPEN SUNDAYS GROVELAND FARMS $000 Grange Hal! Rad Turn at Mathews linie op Dixie Hey ‘OS. 10) halfway between Pon- tac & Fiint owes MElrose 7-3896 & ME | 71-7381 GERANIUMS, 5S0c. PANSIES, 5c. | 2 EXECUTIVES’ DESKS | TYPE writer desk Spirit duplicator adc Spd taaatinsa . = oe na were ere machine. check pr ester, and eustabies - iat or petal chairs and tabies ill S Saginaw Vernot « Ureenhouse ‘2 block off FLAT TOP DESK, $25 TO Disie Hw) at Pontiac Drive-in type Writer desk $25 office _corner next to Do ta! Poundr chairs swivel chairs filing cabi- nets letter size $35. legal size. PL ANT. NOMW filing cabinets. $40: other equip- Big Spring Sa\ ing ment not listed Free delivery , Arvold Oillett 31 Washington St LAKESIDE Ni RI RY Oxford OALland 83122 or 275 Im- 3044 Elizade bn ‘ake Re lay City ich Oven Evenings Sale Store tquipment -77|— STRAWBERRY _ PPP PPP PAP PPD = - PLANTS 2c BURROUGHA’'S CASH REGISTER 1 . year oid. Call mornings. EMpire STATE INSPECTED OA 8-20°5 COMPLETE GROCERY ~ STORE For Sale Pets st ixtures for sale or Wil rent SUMMER PRICES — Ox | or ass ee AKC REGISTERED TOY FOX | CASH REGISTER $1512. FT | ==s of rs eo showcase 830 TV antenna, — —— Le i: : -| A UATIC GARDENS — NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, 3 cab. FISH & SUPPLIES | ALWAYS. | M. A. BENSON TeLEVESe in. one of makes. $196 7 1 17 America's very best value, $148. Cases ere slightly scretched. Also sev- eral 21 in. console m — olen ter- rifle values es Michigan. cent, e eal TALBOT T LUMBER > Burmeister’s te M,7g,° P= electric 4@ totals ish jike new Go and Rid _Leke Rd. off Co NEW ROYAL PORTABL writer 3 months old RESTAURANT F BQuirienr. Real buy. 85.000. FE 71-7222 Saginaw mahogany fin- | Terms cas! Club. 2280 U 1 amerce if APE | FE 44373 J TON aIR COOLFD AIR © CON. | aS $500 a4 building 10212. Sale Sporting Goods 73 GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE BURR- Shell PE 32-4708 378 & Telegraph FOR sate GOLP CLUBS. 3 wi |° ¥ bead covers :] spaicings — Cah FE? SALE! “pENCCULAhe tals GUAR- +2 coated $1? von! A-1 ’ FILL, SAND. GRAVEL, SCHAEP- WER. FE 5-7914, ‘71-7308. a1 vel, sand rdon, EM 3-207. GOW MANURE. LA q ored. t) sa. Maal "youree’ Pa % | REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER _puppies. PE 2-628 87 N Mull St BOXER PU PUPPIES. az R “PARAKEET AND NEW | cage, $7. OL BEAGLE MALE i rvean OLD THis | April a.K.C. papers. Insulated | _Gog house included. $30. OR 3-4579. _ PE ¢253 YEAR OLD. FOR SALE RED COCKER PUP- 5 835 and up. RMAN SHEPHE ht, 1 vr. old male PARAKEETS C CAWARIES. W es 2489 Auburn Rd PUREBRED | BLUE a r Pons trade for purebred German Eneoherd pup. OA 82680 or FE REISTERED BEAGLE PUPPIES. $25.00. (ll. FH. SEBAGO SEED POTATOES. Al Johnston Northwest corner of Sashabaw_ & Seymour _Lake Rd SEED POTATOES AND ALL kinds of garden plants Corner Walton ana Opdyke. SEBAGO SEED AND EATING PO _tatoes. Milton Miller. | OA 627318 § CAR LOADS OF ~ CERTIFIED seed potatees all varieties Jack’ _Cochran, Lake Orion MY2-0031 _Sale Farm m Equipment: 88 ALL - PO MER TRACTOR, model tools. All wa _ lat call evenings _FE 1-88 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR_ Model B with hydrawiic lift and new plow. Call FE 4-0225 CHOP YOUR HAY THE EASY WAY _— forage ha-vesters are the moothest running, easiest han- te harvest your hay. ins we have to offer. dling war Bee the bar, E-Z CREDIT TERMS HOUGHTEN’S 528 N Main Rochester _ OL 1-0/61 GARDEN MASTER TRACTORS Sales and Service ae Or Wa.a- ing efd equipment 2732 «~Dixe Hwy Phone OR }3-9322 or OR _+-T118 after 600 pm. BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS — E ROTARY ERS EVANS EQUIP, 6007 DIXIE HWY, OR 3-8596 or MA 5-7878 CHAIN SAWS Sales service & rentals FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL Ford Tractors Dearborn Equipment Spectal Combination Bale during the morth of June TRACTOR SALES N. Saginaw Holly Mich ALE 'OHN DEFRE “fODEI. tractor with a 2 roll cuttvater, 5528 Grangehall Holly Michigan Melrose 17-3887 call after 7 pm. PRAZER ROTO TILLERS AFW and used Parts and service Avis Service. 1580 Opdyke Rd. FE +4380 MY 3-5806. JOHN DEERE 2 BOTTOM PLOW. ? ft trailing dis< EM 3-3078 JOHN DEERF 2 ROW POTATO planter With fertilizer attachment Ued 2 seasons 8425 1671 FE. Hamlin Rd Rochester. OL 1-6302 JOHN DEERE &IDE DELIVERY hay rake, used one season $190 for quick sale Phone Milford MU tual 44-4038 LET US SHOW YOU OUR | lete line of tools for sprin ere New Idea and Geb Various makes of used ment Davis Machinery Ortont' tle M E ROTARY TI!LERS TRI!IP- ple “Ml Rotary tillers, Roto-Hoe, img end walking garden (rac tore Lee's Sales & Servite O21 Mt Clemens St Phone FE }-0630 2W 7c 7ALUIs- CHALMERS cULp tivaters Half price O1 1-7291 NEW AND USED CORN PLAXKT- Cullipactkers all t:pe fence Garden tra«tor i movers Dervis Max 4 Ofrtony lle ONE MAN CHAIN SAW NEW AND USED Stop for a demvoastratiion time payments svaliable Millers Gar den & Lawn Equipment 3 Wood ward ‘North of 14 Mi Je». Birmingham Phone MI +4009 COM- Jona tools. ers eleve tr an Pr in ere GARDEN TRACTORS with : with reverse 2, Ps freight speeds $163 plus 2 an ime of low cost quick- We demon- — Terms Parts ‘AND GARDEN HARD- WALLED LAKE. MA “SPRING CLEARNCE SALE MASSEY HARRIS PONY WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR, COMPLETELY -«RE- CONDITIONED AND PAINTED. ALLIS CHALMERS, MODEL C. WITH 16 IN. PLOW ON RUB- BER, GEAR AND KEYED GUARAN- TEED. PRICED AT $595. FORD FERGUSON WITH HYDRAULIC, GOOD CONDITION. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 = yM > bad +oT™™ ; KING BROS. Your I.H. Dealer PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYEE WANTED USED TRACTIRG Best trade-in allowance ever ts © ety ee BRC INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEAL OR 31208 = 44 Dixte _Hwy Wa nae PARMALL cUB wit Whe ner loader also ‘47 Ferguson | center mount mower 2-1084. 30 INCH KAIsER R oak tan OTO-TILLER. Clemens St. St. FE +1515 — ee Lae, z2we Sea Se ERS Halt es an THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 195% -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2— WIBK-TV Channel 4 — WWJ-TV Channel 7— WXYZ-TV . TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. News. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palm- er. (2)—Magician. Film. 6: 15—(7)—News. (4)—News. (2)— Sea Around Us. Film of earth's 6:30—(7)—Mark Saber. Mark Sa- ber looks into death by natural causes, solves secret murder of ‘The Brazen Bride.” (4)—Eddie Fisher. Kitty Kallen, guest. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4)—News. Merrill Mueller subs for John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry and Fontanes sing. 7:00—(7)—Soupy’s Ranch. Soupy Sales with Western filnis. (4)—I Married Joan. “Brad's Broken Foot,” puts him and Joan in hospital. (2)—-Godfrey and His Friends. Variety. :30—(4)—My Little Margie. Mar- gie dons little girl costume to patch up marriage; Gale Storm stars. §:00—(7)—Jimmie Wakely Show. Jimmy Wakely in “Gunlaw Jus- tice.” (2)—TV Theater. Na- thaniel Hawthorne's “The Scar- jet Letter,” with Kim Stanley, Leslie Neilsen; drama of woman exiled in Massachusetts colony. (2)—Strike It Rich. Warren Hull, host. 8: 30—(2)—I've Got A Secret. Garry Moore; host panel quiz. §:00—(7)—Mich. Chiropractic So- ciety. Dick Osgood moderator. (4)\—This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates surprise guest's life. (2)—Boxing. Wel- terweight bout: Chuck Davey vs. Vince Martinez. 0:30— (7) —Man Against Crime. Ralph Bellamy in “Sunset Farm.” (4)—Mr. District At- torney. Brian Donlevy traps clever embezzier. 8: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Davey- Basilio fight, 1952. 1¢:00—(7)—Club Polka. Warren Michael Kelly host with guest Ce Patti Andrews. (4) — Harness Racing. Hazel Park. (2)—News. Jack LeGoft. 10:15 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 10:30—(7)—Playhouse. “Next to Crash,” film. (4)—Man About Town, Music, talk. (2)—Safety Eye. State trooper Michael Sibal with maps of high accident areas to be watched over Memorial Day weekend. 10:45—(2)—Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming. 11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with comedy. (4)—News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Theater. Jean Parker tator. (2)—Wrestling. 11: 386—(4)—Moods Musie. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2)— Morning Show. in the Night. 8:60—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 19:09 — (4) — Home (7)—Charm Kitchen. 10:38—(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. morrow’s Search. 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) 12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Ladies day. 12: 15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—My Life. (4)—Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. 1:00—(T)—Senate Hearings 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean (2)—To- McBride. 2:00—(2)—Baltimore vs Detroit. (4) Kate Smith. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. $:30—(7)—Air Base. (4)—On Your Account. 3:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. Bob Murphy. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7) Auntie Deé. (2)—Theater. 5:30—(4)—Happy Hallow. (7)— Terry and Pirates. (2)—Sports. 5: 45—(2)—Cartoons. THURSDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2) — Hans C. Ander- sen. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. _ (2)— 6:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. (7)—Lone Ranger. (2)—News. 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro man. 7:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7) Cisco Kid. (2)—Life With Eliza- beth. 71:30—(4)—Justice. (7) — Where's Raymond. (2)—Playhouse. 8:00 — (4)—Dragnet. (7) — Open Hearing. (2)—Theater. 8:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. 9:00 — (4) —Martin Kane. (2)— Public Defender. 9:30—(4)—Liberace. (7)—Film. (2) “I Led 3 Lives.” 10:00— (4)— Michigan Outdoors. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Traffic Court. (7)— Janet Dean. (2)—Meet McNut- ley. 10: 45—(4)—Sports. 11:00—(4)— News. (7) — Soupys On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Everybody Sing. (T— Motion Picture Academy. (2)— Suspense Film. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change witheut notice. wsR, (760) CKLW, «see Www, (080) WXYZ, cre WCAR, (130) WIBK, (ise) TONIGHT cxLW. Davia Ww, Pore Elisabeth pA ie Je ¢:00_WJR, Hainline = " WOAR, News : Ww. News - yo gy Rene WIBK. News. McLeod 0:08 WIR. Cart Maseey CKLW, News, Sports ¢:20—WJIR. Parm Forum 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny cxLw. Cecil WJBK. Horsemen CKLW. t w Bob Murphy News. Ballads ware ey WCAR. WDay Caller — 6:18—WJR, Clark Quartet W. News, David 12:30—WJR. Helen Trent THURSDAY EVENING 3 Bee WIBK. News. Ww, News 6:.00—WIR, Hews Sere bo Sore sw Wisk: Sen'tietece | Wen "esr, tsetene ° 6:4 N Ww WCAR. Talk Sports ‘wa WCAR, Club 1138 W. News WCAR. News. Ballads Harness Racing WWJ. News. Maxwell 4 6:15—WJR, Clart Quarte Bill wxrz, Wolfe Calls WWJ, Bud Lynch WCAR. Ballads CKLW, Guy Nunn, Davia a on eee wxvZ, Lee Smita €:45_WJR Lowe) Thomas THURSDAY AFTERNOON WCAR Talk Sports Ware, OS ee 1:15—WJR. Music Hall 1:00 WIR. Read of Life 6:30—WIR, Ids. 1:90_ WIR, Guest Rouse WCAR 4. ye ww, gy oe WXYZ Red Skelton 2:30—WW4, Listen, Live CKLW, News, Bud Sr gt ere CKLW. WXYZ, Woite Wine, ¥. George WCAR. Ballads WJBK. Tom Geor, CKLW. A t AR, Clu WCAR, News, Balleée WJBK. Gentile & B’nge 6:45—WJR. L Thomas WCAR. ee 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins Be 7:15—WWJ, Pran Pettay £:63—WWa. Neve CKLW, Harmonies, Knowing) W*Y® jotenate CKLW, Guy Nunn bs arpa! Sy 1:90-WOR, De, Malone 1:00—WIR, Guest House 7:38—WJR, Symphonette CKLW, Your Boy Bud wxyz. ana snatien an” aoe 8:00—WJIR_ Jack White WXYZ. Paul Winter , WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR. aa onan Lewis JBK, m George CRLW: Gabrieh Meatter Sew: = 1:45 WIR. Guiding WCAR. News, Ballads ‘wa oes poy oe WCAR, News Warmup Time a. o aol acl _ CELW, Perry Come 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burtes : Pamela Wye has wate wy, Mere "a oe ee WCAR. Coffees With Clem CRLW. News. Bud WHYTE. Qian cf Deo Show Stoppers 8:30—WJIR. Music Hall WCAR, _ 8. Det CKLW. Gabdrie} Heatter 2:15—WJR,. Perry Masce 2:38—WJR, Nora Drake WXYZ, Martin Bleck WJBK, Tom George 7:46—WJR, Eco. R. Murrew : Min p 4 Man's Pamily Ow” Gildersie dt 2:45—WIR, ter De Page . 3 7 WXYz, John Vandereook WJBK. News, , itere’s the Answer cy CKLW, Nightmare WCAR. News, CKLW. Lee weve she % - 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy $:15—W. Kitchen Club "Wied. Ute Meantirat CKLW Officta: wWetective CKLW. ww. 1 : Owwa' ues Your Lite WIBK. Doo Meteod CKLW. Ba Mckceone &:18—WXYZ, Show world WXY®, At 9:30—WIR, Mrs. : 000 WIR, Jr. Town Meeting W, Mem. Music CKLW, 8:15—WIR. Party tg ME, Shocter WJBK. Tom George WJBK. Bob Ww, Rood of Life way, ty 9:20—WIR, Crime Ciassies | 948-—WIR. end te ce @ _ WJBK. Tom George Wwe, Oe Seeey WCAR. ‘Acad. WaT He inte | e:es—WxYz, Just Easy CKLW, Aw Meets Critic | 19-06.w a CKLW, Eddie Chase 9:00—WIJR, Me 10:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie ww Welcome ‘Traveler 8:45—WIR, Cal Sunda WW, Jason ww. McGee Story WWJ. Right to Happiness rm goa Whiteman Headiine Edition w jews, Murphy 4:00—WJIR, Listen Lorene es ee CKELW, Bdawards Temple ww. Wite :38—WIR, Kostelanets WJBK. Party McK. WWJ, Swayze, Cantor 10:18—WCAR, Teniple Ww. Dea Mcleod CKLW, Sounding Board 10:18—WJR, Music Metropol "Ballade WW, Heart of the News 10:30— Bob Hope 10:06—WJR, Tennessee Ernie WXYZ, Senate Hearings 4:18—WIR, Wisard of Odds! ww4J, Pibber McGee CKLW. Hollywood Date é WWJ, Stella Dallas w ean . 10:30—WAIR, Believe, om Stage| YO A™ Schis. | WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW. P Edwarde ww Capitol Kove 10: the Sant | ¢:90—WIR, 20:88-—WIR, Yous Congress CKELW, Ganctuary G werk Ween WWJ, Heart of News 11:00—WIR, News Harmony WJBK, wxre, Top “ Town wxrZ, Top 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godtrey — pong iammin cxLw, Sports Ww, Sues Tt Rich (45—-WIR News to Me = | Miwa Proudly Mat 11:09 Bob Reynolds CKLW, Man Behind Melody| CKLW. George Wright pty genate Hearing Wriw. Licenettan Meese | WOAR. Reve’ Harmony "ewe, Pn 11:00—WIR, News 31:30—WJR, Muste 11:15—WXYZ, Hearings v2, rick-MeK. WW, Rowe _ Weve feos, Tep 11:30—WJR, Make Up Miné WIBK. Keicca CKLW. News CKLW afust pa 5 7 Dee we. New WJIBK. News CELW. Queee S:15—WJIR, Reynolds, M 11:15—WIR, THURSDAY MORNING 11:60—-9 @, wy Ink Peay Farrel uste . Bob Reynolds ¢:00_WIR Marr, Melody weak, pat Baiegs Pyne tage Ww. 12:08—WJIR, Wendy Warren 6:30—WIR, Music Matines WXYZ. News fous and followed the men when how their > Kaye Ballard. in First Revue Jackie Cooper Also on Young Actors List for Holiday in New York NEW YORK — \The Comedy Hour, for the first time in its four- year history, will continue through- out the summer starting June 6. Under the title the Summer Comedy Hour, it will present head- liners and bright, fresh young tal- ent in revues. Music for this premiere show will be by Al Goodman and his orchestra The opening program will origi- nate in New York. The June 13 show will originate in Hollywood. For the rest of the series, ending on Labor Day Sunday, Sept. 5, the originations will alternate between both cities. Nat Karson will produce all of Karson has just returned from England where he had been resi- dent producer for MGM at the Lon- don Empire Theater. He produced several variety TV shows for the BBC, From 1936 to 1943 he was produc- tion assistant and designer for the Radio City Music Hall in New York. Donohue has directed movies for Warner Bros. Pictures including “Lucky Me"’ and “Calamity Jane." In eight years at MGM he pro duced most of the Red Skelton films. On Broadway he directed ‘‘Top Banana,” “Of Thee I Sing” (re- vival) and Mike Todd's operetta (at Jones Beach) “A Night in Venice.” Asher has directed television shows on the top three TV net- works, including The Dennis Day Show. He also co-wrote, produced and directed the movie Leather Gloves for Columbia Pictures. School to Teach French in Kindergarten Grade PHILADELPHIA (®—The Willis- town Town hip School Board has voted to begin teaching of French in grades starting with kindergar- ten. The theory is that children can learn a foreign language more easily before their minds become “analytical,"’ even before they learn to read or write. Rat Killer Sought MANILA, P. I. (INS) — The Philippine government is offering a 100.000 peso ($50,000) prize to anyone who can discover a virus that wil] exterminate rats. The prize money has been offered by President Magsaysay in an effort to remedy the rat problem in Min- dznao Island, most southern is land of the Philippine group. TOP_TEENER FROM PONTIAC—Four of the nation’s top teen- pages, split evenly on the question of 18-year-old program in the series ‘‘Youth Takes a Stand.” voting Participating were (left to right) Wayne Fickes of Nebraska, Richard Holmes of Lansing, Jim McKay (moderator), William Goodwin of Pontiac and Tommy White of Alabama. Goodwin is the son of Mrs. Mary Goodwin of .1150 Lakeview. Land Mine Kills Noted Lensman Robert Capa of ‘Life’ Dies in Indochina While Photographing War HANOI, Indochina W— Robert Capa, famed American war photo- grapher, was killed yesterday in a land mine blast on the Indochina front. A French high command an- nouncement said the Hungarian- | born cameraman died near Phuly, 3 miles south af Hanoi. He was the first American photographer killed in the Indochina war. Capa, who won fame through his coverage for Life magazine during World War II, came here two weeks ago on a temporary assign- ment for Life. He had gone to/| Phuly—an active war sector—to do | a story with John Mecklin, a Time | magazine correspondent. French sources said Mecklin escaped in- jury. * . > In recognition of his World War II overage, Gen. Eisenhower dec- orated Capa with the U. S. Medal of Freedom in 197. Capa was among six owner- members of Magnum Photos, Inc., a worldwide cooperative pictures agency. Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. Open Mon. thre Friday 8 te & CLOSED SATURDAYS 22 1 °. Congress St. FE 5-8142 Aluminum Folding Chair =, 598 ay | Comedy Hour Stays On Through Summer _FIFTY-ONE, Straley to Address Detroit Conference Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley is one of thre principal speakers scheduled to walk Thurs- day at the FBI Law Enforcement The confidence game end major theft operations will be other topics. This is the third in a series of — seven conferences to interstate | transportation of stolen property being held throughout Michigan. McIntire said the conferences Conference in the Veterans Memo- rial Bidg., Detroit, according to an announcement by Fred H. Mcin- tire, special agent in charge of the Detroit office. Considered an expert in bogus check investigations, Straley wil! discuss methods of operation often used by fraudulent check passers. are aimed at bringing about addi- tional coordination among law en- | forcement agencies and improved efficiency in dealing with crimes, He adde the conerences are oper- ated on a forum basis providing for a mutual exchange of informa- tion by various representatives at- tending the affairs. 3149 W. Huron -PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Different Manufacturers FE 4-5791 "HEY! Modern astronomers agree that there are 88 consteilations MICHIGAN FLUOR 393 Orehard Lake Ave. Just received another shipment of Made in England Bicycles. $79.95 Value . .. $43.95. These were slightly marred in shipment. BOYS ESCENT LIGHT CO. FE 4-8462 FLOOR-IT YOURSELF SALE! NEW STORE HOURS: Weekdays....9-9 Sundays......9-5 y tee Cordoray FLOR-EVER NEW PLASTIC TILE IS . colors for your floor—plus the magic acs Series == | CONGOWALL can soak into s ultra - em NON - POROUS plastic... right’ off. Never stained by kitchen grease, fruit juices, or caustic soap. And—wears far longer! Investigate. PLASTIC Contour-Walltile 5S colors, blcined, portect Cc quality. Sq. Fr. None Sold to Dealers > NEW Plastic tile decals dress up your walls in scenes and decals. © le. Run. Fe. Per. 9x9-inch Tile 12 THE FINEST IN PLASTIC TILE Plastic Finish write Sea Green u = = ¢t Green Chertreuse 9x12’ ai 99x Ya" DARK COLORS . 2 Carloods in Stock perfect quality a” RUGS 4 A’ The Above Colors Carried in Stock at All Times! Custom-Contour FELT BASE RUBBER TILE The Luxury Tile Lasts a Lifetime! Full Ye” Thick All Colors Marbleized 9” 29"x Ve” 17 150 different patterns i 9’x12’ width in-stock. LINOLEUM Running Foot PLASTIC TILE Inleid Tile BONNY MAID VINYL-SEALED 9x9 1 Cc on Oi n ‘FREE---We Loan You the Tools New Store WEEKDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS _FIFTY-TWO __ Doctor Calls Love Vital to Children - "| Publisher, Reporter Sentenced in Greece ATHENS @—A publisher and a reporter have been sentenced to retire from politics soon. The men | Firemen’s Drill Proves appealed the sentence and were set free pnding a hearing. They are Constantine Mayer, publisher, and Elias Bredemas, re- THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954 Much Too Realistic KEYPORT, N. J. #—Firemen held a drill at the Raritan Inn re- cently with smoke pots to make a bystander received a black eye when a hose was turned on him accidentally. ~ “Extremely realistic,” was the comment of Mayor Herbert Roth- Inexpensive Reservation LONDON (INS) — Seats may be reserved in advance on a majority of the express trains on British y we Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE so, \ « DENVER (INS) —A promipent enberg. physician believes_that plain, old- fashioned love can be an impor- tant factor in cutting the death toll among newborn infants. Dr. Charlies U. Letournneau of | Chicago told physicians attending a three-day seminar at the Colo- rade Medical Center in Denver that “an interested nurse trained | in the care of the newborn is more | important than a wardfull of fancy new incubators.” : Letourneau, secretary of the American Hospital Associations Council on Professional Practice, strongly urged the use of TLC — tender loving care — as a means of reducing the death rate of ba- bies in their first month of life. four months in prison because their weekly newspaper published a re- port that Field Marshal Alexander Papagos, Grece’s Premier, may STORE-WIDE EVENT STARTS TOMORROW! SHOP--SAVE MORE! LOOK FOR THE BLACK AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE! porter, of the weekly Monday News. They -were convicted of “disseminating false reports liable to cause alarm and anxiety.” railways at an additional cost of 14 cents, regardless of the length of the journey. things more realistic. —_______- = ) W. Lawrence Result: Three firemen had to be| There are more than four mil- treated for smoke poisoning and! lion tractors on U.S. farms te] a:iila @ 1, [ike eo) A FINE GRADUATION GIFT ~>-——— Purchases Totaling a] $20 or More May Be Made on... SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Harmony House Metal Harmony House Petite Porch Glider Small Glider Low at $3 Down. Sears Easy Terms $5 Down, Sears Easy Terms Handsome all-metal pressed A smart petite glider... % steel glider. . . with s ooth- size thot’ is neay and con- riding suspension! It’s ideal for venient where larger gliders this summer vg ait eset will not fit. Angle iron frame i securely bolted and welded. design on each panel and Ball bearing suspension for comes in either green, red or easy gliding. And, you take yellow! Buy the Famous Har- your choice of green, yellow mony House quality on Sears or gray. Neatly tailored- in easy terms .. . just $3 down— long - wearing vinyl coated ool comfort! foe STROSS plastic that’s gay and colorful! 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