‘ today by the CIO United ‘The Weather ei eee Veet © Sy) erst > relia — ee — Bebe? > 55, iam aaad oan x pe oa <<. THE PONTIAC PRESS | | ; 3 i . ve ‘ s se 112th YEAR * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954—44 PAGES 2. Find Bodies Where Jet Crashed ‘} ; ‘ +f a , : ; + 4 3 ted i i . fee, 7 ‘ | oe . : rE we ‘ ‘ F e Et qd IN [ i ; é ¢ : ul Secret Details. of New Demands Union Wants Employer | to Guarantee 52 Weeks | of Pay After Layoff CHICAGO ( A P )—Hith- erto secret details of its pro- posed guaranteed annual wage plan were disclosed Auto Workers. The union, holding its International Education| Conference here, has said it | will strike, if necessary, to win such a plan in the auto industry when new con- tracts come up for negotia- | tion in 1955. ia, gai fo Quit Salk Test Health Director Gives Publicity as Reasons | | Delay in Polio Vaccine, | | ANN ARBOR (AP) | —Health department offi-| cials announced last night! that Washtenaw County) will not participate in the} scheduled tests of the Salk} polio vaccine. Dr. Otto Engelke, county | health department director, ‘announced the decision to withdraw from the inocula- | |tion program at a meeting | |of the Washtenaw County | _ Medical Society. Housing Project Office Wrecked Searchers See Comet Debris Floating on Sea -—British—Airliner— NAPLES, Italy (AP) — Navy craft searching for a British: jet Comet airliner - ~ missing with 21 persons on _ a Rome-to-Cairo flight to- ; day reported finding sev- eral bodies and debris float- ing in the Mediterranean Sea. The Italian navy corvette Tbis, part of a four-nation . | | A long oil slick about 50 miles Under the ptogram, the UAW) MINER MARGARET—Clad in a miner's coveralls and helmet, Washtenaw County was’ on ts ee crn: said, employers would be given! Princess Margaret leaves the elevator cage at the entrance to a pit One of 12 Michigan counties | flying boat er Dovid Jenea, Se the choice of providing employes after visiting one of Britain's biggest coal mines at Nottingham, | slated to participate in a ported sighting debris in that area a full year’s work — which it said| England. At the bottom of the shaft, more than 1600 feet under- nationwide test of the polio this afternoon. Other debris was it would prefer — or paying them | sTound, the 23-year-old Princess hacked loose a lump of coal for a | : seen by a British airliner about aoneieal Garennie preventive serum. $9 miles farther south. near the up to a maximum of 52 weeks full : Dr. Engelke said the decision | toe of the Italian boot. ~~ = idle. aime Eke . s | was to withdraw from the ei ° Three Amesicans were listed way co , program followed the refusal of | ‘amang the 21 persons aboard the “, tully-eligible worker can [| ges rOposes 0 ICY the state medical — op | ae it lett a oe ee al leek § bt. , port the Salk vaccine and “‘an ill-| earty last of security if he gets laid off. f Aid . . ea eae a ~~ ae This distinguishes the UAW plan 0 | Ing OOperd lve les crea bts on the ef- Americans were: from these plans in which the fectiveness of the vaccine.'’ Pontise Press Phete Clyde L. Anderson of American guarantee is on a - year | | He-said-the failure of : VANDALS WRECK EQUIPMENT — The| by vandals who broke into the Lakeside Housing | Fork. Utah, bound from London to - er fined 18-cnenth basis.” national’ level that | *™#shed adding machine and battered 800-pound | Commission building last night and ransacked the | $e. ie | WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Bridges (R-NH) said to-| pa we ny na ef the mt safe above were part of the $2,500 damage caused | office files:, Records and files littered the floor. | Floyd R. Harbinson of Pitts- wer words, would day that Congress ought to “reappraise the whole foreigrt| cine would be available for be. + oe 6 erm | burgh, Pa. a Westinghouse start with the date of layoff and | *s ; 4 neer on his way to Cairo to continue for a maximum. ef m | aid picture in the light of the current world situation,” | eculetions before the closing of Would Keep State in the Black . vise repairs on a small power weeks from that date. particularly the Indochina crisis. | a a Vandals Wreck cation, ot The number of weeks a werker | “y * — @ * . . Bridges, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com- | .. Ray L. Wilkinson, 63, 2 mane- ould be guaranteed would be de- delays and confusion and i ; ase by a formula which | Mittee, made the statement to newsmen at the White |the impact on many of our citi- Higgins Ready to Sp ring: ‘ ‘ ee tae pgm. vente td Lielage would take into consideration the) House after a breakfast conference with President Eisen- | zens have reached a point where ; ; . [ k d Off stone, Afvice, number of weeks worked after ac: | hower. a a | _—— a any amount = Higher Reven ue Estimate a es! e Ices inéhntin nie. = ically scientific evidence, including | - : ; | . "Seek ane ondé be ironed | _ He said, however, that he ° approval by the state medical sor) LANSING (AP)—Sen. George N. Higgins (R-Ferndale)| Damage Totals $2,500 2%,,'m, second Hime in three out in negotiations, expected to get did not discuss foreign aid ays if if] ciety, will be a in time the reported preparing to “save’’ the state from another ad . 2 , ds praca lg Comets, pride of Brit- | under way early next year. or the situation in Indo- dese Carine to weceed wit, red -ink budget in a dramatic last-minute move as the| 99@ Housing Records ots te Oe investigation. British i In any event, 4 union said, china with Eisenhower in N f N the vaccine study in an otderly | Legislature adjourns its 1954 session today. Are Strewn About | airlines tFansferred their passen- - ; @ worker should be guaranteed | any detail. : fashion according to good health) W : 7 gers to piston-engine aircraft. a dt wail at vay oh tle y 10 CCESSATY frroverchon araciicen ith the 1954-55 budget now about half a million dol Some $2,500: worth of damage| In London, the stunned British over the building.”’ said MacAfee. The vandals also tried to crack | London newspapers speculated on an 8-foot safe, according to Pon- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) sean ter“ =, |Press to Publish ‘Story of Jesus in Modern Style ee stole $15 saved by employes, Although it would take several days to get records in order, Mac- Afee said he doesn't believe ™| records were stolen. regular wage rates in any week Eartier Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) | was caused by vandals who broke e rm . Briti ri .7 an ee ace unl Feuer ble 2 waa Canada; Mayor Tells ‘0m _# very responsible source | be ready to spring on the Legislature'a new and higher night and ransacked record files | Dritis® Overseas Airways Corp., program .. . before the closing | Williams, submit-7 ‘rector. said it’ would take em-| ; : ' unemployment compensation, so| ,, : It would play right into the Prvaghagrap cealeseer yr out the records littered over the| Bex-Boyd, delaying a trip to | state jobless benefits. | that an air tragedy which claimed | es lary, estimated revenues for | ate ea for Injured Boys fees haye been going along | | Dulles had canceled a scheduled | s m : a | Taxation Committee and a candi- ° NEW YORK (INS) — Industrial | Propriations Committee this affer-| 4.06. tne crash which occurred | : on Telegraph Road continued to press ahead despite | tg appeal to the British and French | ‘Timing plane rammed a trans- Prelude to New Infantry be nursing a new estimate of about to Detroit after smashing their | eee eee | “united action” against any Mew! piaining for months about training | — The | mars & fhe black. ‘Dead’ Man Has Recipe lars in the red and appropriatioris committees working P . . “Furthermore, within’ the t ; , government ordered a full inquiry. they work at all. Sentertty work- | had wai aptrad oieet by Con-| 37 Die as Planes Hit tew days we have received word | feVerishly to hold down the deficit, Higgins was said to ard ee ae Para 5 on Sir Miles Thomas, chairman of ers would receive payment | Eres 0 use ign pressure | ssion - anch St., | Bri | cool . that sufficient vaccme will not be | estimate of revenues for n shed offi hinery. jones owe MVS Ent to dn.cotte The union ver Pa Lermierperon front against communism in South- | of Repe Warnings available to complete the 5-week | Gov. ext year. —— cooly oe — ~~ | a An me MOOSE JAW, Sask. (INS)—The | of schools. We regret that a dem-|ting a balanced budget to| . : |ployes several days to straighten any employer's liability would be | ; ni tmayor of Moose Jaw said today | onstration that looks 20 promising|the lawmakers last Janu- | 0 Ice unting | reduced by an amount equal to| Kreuwlin's bent, ok floor. | Canada, told the hushed House me ee ; 37 lives yesterday could have been | , | next year at $365,541,568. . . ” | averted if hig protests about train- | Reds Unleash The appropriations commit- | Industrial Stocks Hit | ‘ce oe state, 8 Mights over the town had been | L ary State | - . : . . with the guess. | is Hi i Detroi New 25-Year High arance befdre the Senate Ap-| Mayor L. E. Lewry called a spe- Rain of Artil Higgins, chairman of the Senate | Pais Hitchhike to roit —_ : | cial meeting of the city council to | ING y- “| After Smashing Up Car ; date .for the Republican nomina- stocks attained another new 2-|noon because of the secretary's | ; orce| Bombardment May Be} | year high today as the market/ plans to fly to London and Paris | a Royal Canadian Air F Y etion for g@vernor, is reported to; state Police are searching for . | $367,300,000, which would leave the | ‘¥° injured youths who hitchhiked some profit-taking. for rt of his program of | ©anada airliner over Moose Jaw. | Attack on French Fort | new irae thea a million Although few advances exceeded Lewry said he had been com-| : fractional proportions, and there | | HANOI, Indochina (7) stolen car into a tree at Telegraph | Communist aggression in South- fights over his community by stu- | Communist-led Vietminh unleashed) Higgins refused to give road and Northwestern highway. was a generous sprinkling of the minus signs, there were enough east Asia. gains in key issues to lift the in- ‘The State Department said yes- dustrial average to its best level | terday that Dulles was considering since Oct. 22, 1929. | such a trip. At 11 a. m. the Dow Jones in-| Bridges said it was his under- dustrial index was up 97 cents; | standing that Dulles feels he would the rails showed a gain of three | be in a better position to talk to cents; and the utilities were un-| the committee after Iting changed. with the British and the French. Revised Wiretapping Bill Passed 221-166 by House WASHINGTON (AP) — A House-passed bill to legalize the use of wiretapped evidence against spies and sabo- teurs faced an uncertain fate in the Senate today, ‘although there were promises of early consideration. What emerged yesterday after nearly two full days of heated House debate was far*short of the legislation asked by Atty. Gen. Brownell. Instead of giving him they ~ dent service pilots from a nearby | base All 35 persons abdard the giant | |North Star liner, similar to an| | American DC-4,. the pilot of the, | trainer .and a maid working in| | a house were killed in the tragedy | yesterday. Among the 31 passengers killed | were Rodnacy Adamson, progres- sive conservative member | parliament, and hig wife, and Thémas Reid, famed bush pilot and his wife. The pilot df the Harvard trainer | was identified only as a British subject, The maid was identified as Mrs. Henry Hadwen, a clean- ing woman in the flame-leveled nine-room Gordon Hume home which was hit-by a gas tank. The gas tank flew off the Mon- treal-to-Vancouver plane when the four-engine airliner crashed in a golf course on the northeast out. | a “violent” artillery bombardment | on Dien Bien Phu today in what | might: be a prelude to a new in- fantry assault on the besieged | French fortress in northwest Indo- china. } A French communique said the | ‘defenders answered back with | tremendous barrages as the rebels | rained down thousands of shells | from their 105 and 75mm. artillery and heavy mortars in the hills en- | circling the French-held plain. Such artillery stepups have appropriations committees . his new eStimate, asserting ‘If I told you now you'd spend it all. When the budget is completed Pri, tell you what the revenue. estimate is ” The exact total of the appropri- ations was shifting constantly. Much of the budget was thrown into House-Senate conference com- The largest item involved in controversy was the house decis- to insert $1,812,000 for a new Troopers of the Redford Post |also are seeking a motorist -who offered the youths a ride to Eight Mile Rd. and Livernois on Detroit's | west side. A search of a wooded section mear the accident scene was called off when Melvin Stien- | brenner of 22600 W. 10'; Mile Rd., Southfield Township, told police he saw two injured boys. Police scoured the area after ‘s psychiatric hospital at| finding the stolen car jammed Northville, to be known as Haw- thorn Center. six days of repeated attacks on-|... The Senate has beaten the pro- renewal would not come for an- posal last year and this. The only other big fight in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | Weatherman Says | against a tree. Blood was found in the wreckage. Stienbremmer said two youths with face cuts came to his filling station at the intersection. a nese, and he was bleeding from | ‘the mouth,” said Stienbrenner. “Both had face cuts.” | raises a fuss I leave the house, | | sleep.” for Taming a Shrew Ora Spaid, writing for NILES, Ohio #®—Police investi- | takes an imaginery gated a report that a dead man than 19 centuries was in a parked car. Christ. He gives the The ‘‘dead man"’ rubbed his eyes last week in modern and told patrolmen: "My wife is a shrew. When she | I go to bed. No fight. No lost| Remember, Monday in the Pon- \fiac Press. ~~ * Canvass of Monday's Vote Shows Only Slight Errors | - No changes in the results of Monday’s general election | were discovered when the outgoing Pontiac City Commis- “One seemed to have a broken = sion canvassed the vote Thursday night, but some correc- tions were made in the unofficial count. The charter amendment and hospital vote totals‘ were would legalize evidence ob-| skirts of Moose Jaw. Flaming (other “four or five days.” . curity cases, the House vot-|ecution of spies, saboteurs, per-| directions and witnesses said bod-| the French had reported the Jull in Showers Tomorrow Dynda of 28011 Old’ Colony Rd.,/ and several errors were made by others in phoning ed to make it subject to/ sons accused of espionage, tes‘ s0ate. arGed in fhe ir when | he Tite Biss Fee noes MS con incre a ojigeae returns in to the city clerk's office. advance court approval. |e st te clean ee live nga arco | ccnparatively taild temperatures| Police are seeking Dynda for|- The actnal tally of they 7? ~~ Battle of oat J ; -— questioning. The car was rue votes by each of the 44 pre- stolen yesterday from Hazel Park. — oe Spe Se ee ee CE: LS cincts was without error,| ) > pe the expected showdown “ , - - “om . SerYETTEEy ‘28 + Geneva. =—— -- 82 “ast, Wins Constable's Post Biggest change came in the P the GOP The | DCY- general | Bevig! dee ste ete = eutiai aa “The , ™ 4 ; ae 7m W. hier -bond issue _ it came from : q . ‘| De, Crane. ee ames y, 0 . Mer | inar’count gave 6: revised bill was then ‘sent to the| In the Senate sirens opposition | Baier ves ssc 3. B26 Crashes Off Korea — |}0" of. to 8 high of ot egress | rill, was named qedstabte ¢ Bi lore t tube ond @: Senate 378-10, ad . "| Farm and Garden.......... St, 33, 4 s » : ir| was also here mingham Thursday night when the correct dent in the past, and such meas-| Gaidepests......... rT EOUL. @—The US. Sth Air recorded yester- te In essence, the bill would alter | ures have died in the Judiciary, ish Seheet...------.---- 48 \Force said today one of its B26 | day. - 2 City Commission canvassed the re- 4,766 “no!’. a &@ year-old rule which makes | Committee. | Punters, cfocetssesrccco "9 | hem herg crashed Tuesday night off! At 8 a.m, today the sults of Monday's election, Commissioners officially information inad- * Posten ve senes % ™ & & | the west coast of Korea and its|ture stood at 33, but by 2 p.m. Mahaffey received three write-in |clared iMat the hospital proposal as evidence in the fed- ae as OR, . ee vm linens tT T'S four man crew was missing. All| in downtown Pontiac the reading| votes. No candidates filed for the failed to gain the 60 eral courts. , ahs Mon, Fes, Wes, 8 to 80. Women's Pages... 3 Tk Ae names were withheld. was {7 post. ‘ vote required. - . i “ a . = Parking on Hunter Blvd. ‘Destroying Its. Usefulness as Bypass Around City @ program and film showing of day camp counselor, explained a original | film on the day camp program volumes | tobe offered this summer. Because the program depends along ing to donate a few weeks time this summer were urged to .con- tact Mrs. Stanley G. Kelley, local day camp chairman. Long-Time Resident, W. H. Olmsted Dies William H. Olmsted, 89, an Oak- the luncheon held each year to : fs i F i i ‘ i E Township | the son of if fe bi i i | a z E FF HF r. Olmsted Pontiac Z 5 sf i in Judge Doty's sf 3 are two daughters, | M Cambrey of Pontiac. Funeral will be Monday at 2:30' | p.m. from the Farmer-Snover Fu- neral Home. Dr. Milton H. Bank arrangements, of Central Methodist Church, of Hawaiian orchids will be given the which he was a member. will of- first 50 women and ‘teenage giris | ficiate. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Helis Mrs. John Gees film | Mrs. John W. (Bobbye Verne) | Graham, 43, of 1609 Inverness. Syi- |van Lake, was dead upon admit- tance to Pontiac General Hopsital lat 2 p.m. Thursday. Seen | Born at Fort Wayne, Ind.. March nurse, said “we Jasper and Lestie Bolerjack Scott. "t reached our peak She was a member of the Orchard commuriicable diseases in March | -@ke Community Church. Pontiac and February? respective chicken pox, 32-20; a pm Eastern Star at Milford. scariet fever, 14-13; and German| _Besides her husband and mother There are still a few openings | Scott and John King. all at home. for the YMCA Good Friday break-' Also surviving are a brother. Bil- fast at 9 a. m. next Friday. Res- | bert F. Scott. of St. Louis, Mo.. and ervations may be made by |a sister, Mrs. Juanitd McAfee, of ‘lor the breakfast, which includes | Louisville. Ky. The body will be taken from |the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home | No Results Chan ed to the Orchard Lake Community q Church at noon Monday for serv- ee ice at 2 p.m. The Rev. Barney D. | by Official Totals | Roepcke, her pastor. will officiate | | and burial will be in White Chapel | (Continued From Page One) | Memorial Cemetery. Reuben LoPatin’s total was | . a changed from 560 to 54. No | Emil W. Segler ether commission vote totals After a prolonged illness, Emil | were changed. 'W. Segler. 55, of 1596 West Bivd The correction changed the total’| died early today. vote figure from 13,855 to 13,919) Born in Hamburg. Germany. and the total of voting on | Sept. 1, 1898, he was the son of hospital proposal from 11,197 | Herman and Augusta Segler. He 11,065. | married Irene Parker in Norwood, Commissioners declared elected | Minn. and came to Pontiac to live were: District 1, Dr. Roy V.|2 years ago. He was an employe Cooley; Disttict. 2, Harcourt §.|°f Pontiac Motor Division. the to Patterson; District 3, William W.| Besides his widow and parents Donaldson; District 4, Floyd P. he is survived by two sons and Miles; District 5, John A. Dugan; four daughters. Roy, Robert and District 6, Jehn E. Carry and Dis- Mrs. Bethel Walker of Pontiac, trict 7, Harry W. Lutz. Mrs. Robert of Auburn Officially declared elected as Heights, Mrs. Mildred Burse of | ever. Hallenbeck was seeking re- || judges were Maurice E. Finne-| Ecorse and Mrs. Winifred Stokes | gan and Cecil McCallum. of Rochester Also surviving are two brothers The Weather and thr ee sisters, ¥ red, Herman, rleediness werm 4. Lew A | Mrs. Clarence Hedtke, Miss Ger- | trude Segler and Mrs. Augusta | eet thewers nee ‘etet glee 43t| Letcher all: of Norwood, and 14) —_ from 62 te 66. Seutherty winds | grandchildren. 1a so Beam, bOte Momiaht, becoming |” Funeral will be Monday at 1:30 p.m, from the Huntoon Funeral | ret dempetetere proms s t am.| Home. Dr. Tom*Malone of Em-} At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 12 mph. manuel Baptist Clturch will. offici- | eee om ate and buria] will be in Perry rises Saturday of 6 Sm Mount Park Cemetery. sete Gaturday at 2:14 Moon rises Pridey at 11:51 am ce cot J0BS ‘yaet | NOW OPEN | . BPM. ti 12 Midnite oxy Joe Specializes in |] Chicken Pizza Pie CeO eee eee eee eee tne teres eegeredees 46 of an inch of rain oe This and quality food fo 8 im 1971 19 in 1014 eat here or teke out ee om | |] |, PHONE FE 3-7396 7 6 ; is 45 36 Spaghetti ; Fore” Se 3s JOE'S House 4 1038 W. Huron Pei i] vere tem | wa n! ‘4 PHS Wins Top Speech Honors Students Take 2 Firsts, 1 Second in Tournament at Flint Northern Pontiac High School students won top honors in the spring speech tournament held by the Saginaw Valley Conference at Flint school. Russéi Holland won first place in original oratory, es speaking on j “Con.munism and the Constitw- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, aoe - ¢ FRIDAY, - DAY, APRIL we - “€ } | | ly | ? Charlotte Stark, Frances Glisky, William Edwards. David Kives, Russel Holland, Richard Clark. Bodies Recovered From Comet Crash | (Continued From Page One) rs. Elva Pierson and Mrs. LeRoy | the possibility of sabotage and drew | | parallels with the Jan. 10 crash of another Comet half an hour after it left Rome. There was no com- ment from the BOAC or the gov- | ernment along this line. The missing Comet, owned by BOAC and chartered to South African Airways for a joint service | between London and Johannes- burg. took. off last night from Rome's Ciampino Airport. It was due in Cairo an hour and 5% min- utes later. ” 7 * Half an hour out of Rome, the plane messaged: ‘“‘We are making altitude.” That was the last heard from: it: The sleek, 300-mile-an-hour Com- ets—the world's first civilian jet airliners, on which Britain has staked the prestige of her air transport industry—had been put back into service only 16 days ago. she is survived by a daughter and| 7. had been grounded following | Bay en route to Old Point Com- |two sons, Garon Jane. Gregory | 4 jetliner crash off the Isle of Elba | fort. where the group will have Jan. 10 in which 35 persons were killed. ' The January crash was the third fatal Comet mishap in 13 months. During the first grounding period. more than 30 safety changes were made. s ” - The first Cofnet crash was--oen takeoff from Pakistan, March 3, 1953. All 11 crew mem- bers and téchnicians a were killed. A second and six crewmen. Hallenbeck Feel Tempted to Try Legal Profession Outgoing City Commissioner Ronald C. Hallenbeck thinks per- haps he should be in the legal pro- fession. His reason: Six persons cast write-in votes naming him for municipal judge in Monday's general election. How- \ s election to the city. commission as a sticker candidate in District 5. Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES 9, 1954 Post Settles Bingo Case Legion lt Won't, Violate Gambling Laws Again : — Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W: Straley said yesterday the bingo case involving Chief Pontiac Post 3TT, American Legion, was settled after the post agreed not to violate tLe law in Pontiac again. ‘ Straley said the post admitted its wrongdoing and was ordered equipment seized by Pontiac Police in a raid April 22, 1952. Straley said the post was raided after it defied a police warning te cancel a binge game. Binge Squlpmeat Gnd cash were con: to return bingo and other gambling | r to the post on June 11, 1952, in com- ¢ ~ Sen. Higgins Hints at Higher Revenue . (Continued From Page One) sight was over the unempley- ment compensation bill and it was headed for a conference committee, too apparently. The House has passed a mere liberal measure than has the Senate. These issues must be resolved by midnight. the ment, or wait until the May 14 Brownell Reports Tonight on Security tty. Gen. age.’’ Both were arranged for on free time in the public interest; and are described by the admin- istration as ‘‘entirely nonparti- san.’ Brownell's half-hour broadcast ' will be carried live onthe CBS, | will be carried live on the CBS television network in this area. VISITS CRANBROOK—Manuel Arburua (right), Spanish minis- ter of commerce, and Harvey Bumgardner, of Detroit Edison Co., visit Cranbrook. Arburua is spending three days visiting Detroit Edison .Co., automotive and other industria] plants in this area. Birmingham High School News Student Congress Wins New Conference Trophy Editer’s Note: The Birmingham High School column has been prepared el eight-hour period with eleeted or Prank en sssociete editor of officials, the student newspaper _; By FRANK PHILLIPS At the annual meeting at Mt. Clemens last Saturday Birmingh- tham Student Congress was award- ed the new Eastern Michigan Con- ference trophy for the congress sponsoring the most worthwhile | project during -the year. t | Birmingham won the trophy for its student supervision campaign. which included the smoking. cafeteria and parking prob- ferns, i Bill Dove. pres- | ident of Student Congress, ac- cepted the trophy for Birmingham and _ explained briefly about the Attending conference were Ferndale, East | | Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Port Huron, | Hazel Park and Birmingham. The next conference will be at Hazel | Park in the fall. as - * Next Thursday afternoon seniors and 10 advisers will leave Detroit for the annua! trip to Washington, | New York and Niagara Falls. Included in the trip agenda will be two variety shows aboarda steamer on the Potomac and in the FHS Boys Social Club is planning a variety show to be given in the sick wards of several hospitals. Bob Luscombe, vice president of the club, is chairman of the show to be presented the latter part of April. * * ® Member of Birmingham squad- ron of the Civil Air Patrol an- nounced a new recruiting program Wednesday to build up the squad- ron this summer. j PHILLIPS With the cooperation of the Sen- ate the Pep club is planning a clean-up campaign of the school and campus. One of the main problems is | “litterbugs."’ people who insist on throwing candy wrappers and other waste on the floor and grounds. It is believed that: this can be cleared up and the Pep ciub with the peppy girls means to stop the litterbugs. Princeton Graduate fo Study in Britain BLOOMFIELD HILLS—A Prince- ton graduate now doing advanced work at the University of Michi- gan, Charies T. Maxwell II. of window shopping. | Wing Lake, has been awarded one . ‘of 12 scholarships given by Great When the seniors arrive at the’ Britain as token thanks for Mar- General Broock Hotel at Niagara snail Plan aid. ° | Falls for lunch, they will sit down Maxwell. 2. the grandson of | an Easter-sunrise service. An airplane ride will be an experience for many seniors when they fly over New York City. There also will be free time in New York for the girls to do some 5th Avenue shopping and in aj With Sam Bennett, who graduated | wr and Mrs Bruce with | | thunderstorm near Calcutta,dndia. | these seniors from junior high! whom he makes his ee will | ' May 2, 1953, killing 37 passengers | school. Mr. Bennett is now super- | study for two years at an Eng- | vising principal of a large new | school about 20 mile® from Bu, falo. ‘lish university, State Police Hunt Pair = ” | As part of Civic Control Day ; i |50 students and teachers visite | Injured = Stolen Car Lansing Wednesday. | Redford State Police said at The students toured stiite govern-| noon today that they are search- | Ment buildings, watched meetings | ing a wooded area near Telegraph } of the House of Representatives | and Northwestern highway for two | and Senate and had lunch on the | youths who may have beer in- | Michigan State campus. jured when they abandoned a 7. 28 ®& stolen car in a ditch. The car was On May 3 the seniors will rule | reported stolen yesterday from | | the city of Birmingham for an | Hazel Park. 1} If. You Expect to Pay $35 to $40 fora Suit . . . Here's News for You! i Ne PANE Suits Bi Single & Double Breasted An taster service . sharper prints. . . Greater savings. NM. 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It's machine OPEN FRIDAY | apwnlnaton’s Protocol | ‘Draws Tongue Lashing | | From Committee | LANSING #—Predictions were | plentiful in the Ibegislature today that the Senate will refuse to con- firm the new bipartisan State Cor- | Batle el ; } Fections Commission because it got | | caught in a cross-fire between Gov. Williams and the lawmakers Members of the Senate Business | Committee, which must recom- | mend confirmations, said on the Senate floor they had give a “tongue-lashing"’ four . male members of the commission, two Republicans and two Democrats. | to appeal sent by the commission to Gov. Williams te vete any legislative bill which preyides less than a new 1,206-man medium security prison, puts it any place but lonia or fails to provide sufficient guards for all -state prisons. } | Legislature refused to receive it Sderce of the outburst was an “ id Fa milk was an almost-perfect food sary. able. er Kitten soft... feather-light ... . Nylon Toppers | 6°” White, Beige, Coral, Blue Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- e . j ' Fennville), Senate Business Com-| J— A coat that is everlastingly-— mittee chairman, lashed the com-| Fn mission on the floor Thursday for, | (“07 = Hmeking—that—sequest to the gov. | i 8 Sd . -e ernor | bie a , SOFT... . as vicuna; and it won't Williams has been constantly | — — tretch f bes 1, nee, needling the Legislature because! [72 stretcn out of snape° it fails (0 Provide the money be) — “TIL NEXT TIME—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schockey, of Bayside, O., - ro a ae soaiia.. | reluctantly remove ornaments from their Christmas tree after their LIGHT . lighter than wool yet Rog ia 0 bearing The — | son Frederick, serving his third tour of duty in Korea, told them he warmer by far! four of the appointees csibous’ eam wouldn't be able to see it. ely expected home for the holidays, | Frederick listed. a firmation ts prading. They were | &relieries re-enlisie® —_ FRESH ... wrinkle proof: creases John W. Rice, Houghton pub- ; hang right out! f lisher, Talbot Smith, of ~ ° . : Arbor, Farerst (. Breeks, of PIOfessor Diets Kidney Ailment Returns | Holtand, and Clarence J. artoy, \ Stevenson to Hospital of Grand Rapids. Rice and Far /ON Milk, Juice 4a CLEAN ... easy to keep neat; even ley are listed as Republicans, | ~ CHICAGO u—Adilai E. Steven- repels rain! , Smith and Brooks as Democrats. |, . . Nothing Else son, 1952 Democratic presidential 2 » a > r . - Stulrhiamon anid thak W te carat SASKATOON Sak wate nominee, entered Passavant. Hos EX mission had any ideas on the pro-|; ya ; pital last night for further treat- CITING... beautiful, versatile dt ae ny ideas hould hs _| L. Gibson says he hasn't felt so ment of a kidney ailment ; h f : pose ari a aa 4 Lewslature | PCT” in years—after a 24-day He was accompanied to the hos- and lasting; motnproo and mil- ) neo ot cahons sie : od cial ene demonstration diet of three quarts pital by William McCormick Blair dewproof! , . 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When your hair is dry, you'll. _have natural-looking curls that stay in = days” “"body.” Even Baby; fine re esate We Easy-do gradually trains hair to lasting curls. ie «you. do-not. have a permanent of your perm. ane is about gone, try Easy-do. Special - pins with each package. that refuses to wrinkle and is a perfect travel mate! Choose yours today in sizes 12 to. 20 in _lovely turd "gerantum, 2 nd r navy" Oi i Pe RS, 4 it, aE = Waite’s Robes—Second Floor Do this only nck after every shampoo—not night after night! *Plus 10% Fed. tax : =D: te IN nares - * £ 4 ‘“ ; : : x $ Fe ee % _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRI a ¢ 7 L 91954 “THE PONTIAC PRESS nee. U. & Patent Office Daily Except Sunday or ee Somme Domne Betieing come, cureen Nome fees, Rowers ———— Entered at Post Office. Pontise, Mich as second class matter eyes tans Roca Committee Backs Ike Because trade act extension and grad- ually lowered tariffs are so important to us and our Allies, it is good to see influential support for the Administra- tion in these matters. Some of that support comes from the Committee for a National Trade Policy. Committee Chairman Joun S. CoLEMAN, president of the Burroughs Corporation ~ of Detroit, explains why the group will seek additional backing for the Presi-. ‘dent’s recommendations. * * * “We believe,” says Mr. Cous- ‘MAN, “that these measures are the minimum required to permit an expansion of trade adequate to our needs as the principal Nation in the free world coalition. “As the President has said, America must take the lead in bringing about the reduction in the barriers to trade that presently impede production, em- ployment and incomes throughout the free world.” * * * The good sense in this policy is beyond argument. The United States has much to gain from expanded world trade. The world wants and needs our products and we can not sell abroad unless we buy from abroad. Much more to the point, we can- not hope to end economic aid to _ our Allies until we are willing to jet them earn the dollars they need by selling more of their goods in our market. Reds” NATO Bid Spurned Russia's swiftly rejected offer to join NATO, at a price of coursé, emphasizes two things the West never should for- get. : One is that having decided it is in Russia's interest to destroy the Allied defense program, the Kremlin leaves no stone unturned to push that effort: The other is that Russian declarations of desire for peaceful solutions of world problems mean no more than they ever did, and that is just about nothing. * * * For example, consider the terms under which the Reds are willing to join the organization built up to deter Soviet aggression. The West would have to forget the European Defense Community plan and the re-arming of West Germany. Russia would then let us join a non-existent European security plan. Obviously Moscow didn’t expect the West to fall into this trap. Its object was to weaken EDC, prevent the cre- ation of a West German army within that body and further confuse the politi- cal climate in France with respect to EDC. ee In the quite recent past the Kremlin has rejected many chances to ve peaceful inten- tions. As a result the German, Austrian, Korean, Indochinese and A and H bomb control problems remain unsolved only because Russia does: not want peacéfnl settlement. MALENKov and company will have an- other chance at the Geneva conference which opens April 25. The record reveals no basis for bright hope for any reversal of Soviet world policy. ILA Routed on Docks —% * tions Board, the month long million "dollar & Gay New York dock strike has "been ended. This action took the form of an JNLRB order for another election ‘within 30 days to determine whether the discredited, crime in- fested' ILA or the new AFL union 2 cd ow vee * e- <7 : ft a 9 . pemey “* _ should be the dockers’ bargaining agent <<, * a. * At the same time the board notified ILA leaders that if they wanted a pjace on_the election ballot, the costly violence ridden walkout should be ended. After a little face saving bluster, the strike leaders bowed to the order and work was resumed under circumstances the New York Herald Tribune called “complete defeat” for ILA. * * * In the opinion of those at the seene, these developments are notice to ILA chiefs as well as employers that the back of the New York waterfront conspiracy has been broken. ILA is on fur- ther notice that it must stay with- in the law if it wants to survive. ——__— — 4 In wis address over the networks the other evening, President E:ssNaOWEzR attempted something nobody has ever been able to do — he tried to explain to - the people that they have to pay for whatever benefits they receive from Government. : , belt Revence is sweet. There was a con- siderable period during the war years when the person in the market for a car took a prayer rug along when he went to the dealer — now he gtruts around the showroom with a large chip on his shoulder. TuHroucH the use of atomic energy, man now has the power to destroy civili- zation or perfect it. It’s about a 50-50 bet as to which he will do. Tue richer you are, the more pleasure you can give people by getting into trou- ble. a The Man About Town 30 Years in Work City Manager Is Celebrating - That Anniversary This Week Daftynition Mournful: What you'll be if you don't get that baseball contest entry into the Pontiac Press office by tomorrow noon, and somebody elise wins the $250. ; This week completing 30 years as a city manager is ’ Walter K. (Bil) Wiliman, coming to Pontiac in that capacity in October, 1950. He now is one of the vice presidents of the International Association of City Managers. On a recent drive near Lake St. Clair Joha Millis reports seeing many whistling swans. These birds are pure white, with long necks and longer than average legs. Protected by law the year around, they now are on their way north. A letter just received from Oscar Newcombe of Oxford says, “All trees are budding ahead of time this spring. Even the sassafras trees of which there are millions in Oakland County, pnany in every hedgerow, already are putting of It seems that the long distance travel record to vote in Monday's election goes to Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Noggie who arrived from Munich, Germany, in time to cast their ballots at Washington Junior High School. oe Saturday nesn—that’s tomorrow—is sends word that he showed a copy of the Pontiac Press to the publisher of the Nassau Tribune, who had plenty of praise for it. . Director of the Oakland County Planning Com- mission, G.-N. Skrabb points out that the county's increase in population every month would make a sizable city. Passing the half million mark a few weeks ago, we should reach 600,000.or more by 1960. exactly 801 at its last monthly fish dinner. “Cass Lake kicked up some ocean size waves in the recent heavy winds.”’ phones Roswell Knowland who says they were among the largest he has observed in a 30 year residence on its shores. Verbal: Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Hiland H. Thatcher niversary. ae oF = After you've seea our brand new Poll-Psrrots for Spring and Summer, yew toe will be singing their praises . .» their snug ft... theis long weer... their keen looks ... Bring mother or ded in today for « “look-see” Treasure Chest AIR CUSHION ' -Porto-Peds i 4” to keep you walking <3 4 > $ oh ay é Pon Ed me! Peete cs +" smart pickins from the « LA-CO-NI.ANS for DEBS today. Sizes to 10, AA to C (As advertised in Seventeen) FOR DEBS Laconian Dress Flats and Heels *5” the softest, lightest shoe to walk in, dance in ..... live all day and night in hada lceicaw GIRL Shoes for Boys $795 Charge Your Shoes Extra Cost! SHOE Kx aeeere a - ma, —“- nnd, The shoes of your dreams ‘at an everyday price... om tis Everything you went in shoes for every daytime purpose... yours in our new Enna Jetrices, at VALUE. Beautifel ~ Golo Dreamboat ’ CREPE SOLE > OXFORDS Blue Suede Grey Suede $ 95 Saddles B Name Worker a Sa forPHS Dace #7. se, J-Hop Set fo hese p DAVID. GROS r i | va : bare ~ aa | Coxchoirmen. Are Bob, i AN fe sess mid. ie —aart | | } ' } | Cl n.d 4 Johnston, Phyllis La Complete committees have been named at Pontiac High Scheol for | | the J-Hop, ‘Southern. Silhouette,” , . slated for April : : ‘ \ $ ae ew es phd hese ginal Ct dom vot tet Ber ® | Cochairmen for the annual | cree event are Phyllis Law and Bob JUNIOR ORATORS—Taking part in the “Junior (1 to r.) Elaine Monroe of 1156 Myrtle St., and Johnston Town Meeting” program on April 22 will be these Eugene Zaffina of 105 Henry Clay Ave.; the nega- Heading the publicity committee at es : —_ _is Burton Belant with helpers four St, Frederick High Sehoo! students. The junior tive by Maureen Sweetman of 105 E. Colgate Ave., Jackie Spratt, Mary Mapely, Carol . orators will debate the subject, “Are persons sus- and David Grosse of 3906 Auburn Ave. The pro- Pendleton, Phyllis Law, Bernice | pected of subversive activities justified in using the gram is part of a national movement to instill in | McLean, Kaye Newlin, JoAnna | 5th Amednment to avoid giving testimony?” The! high school students poise, self confidence and Wiggs and Ann Coombe | ane 7 ~ igmative ide the Busy with artistic material ‘ls : question will be taken by | courage. mar, Jackie Powell, Marilyn | Bego. | Herb Boss has charge of the | music committee, while Paul} Peddling Pontiac Press Phete Kampner, Jim Jolly, Judy Heck Carol Flanders, Margie 4301 Joslyn Ave.,.while gay decorations come to and Dave Robinson are the four amie Siewwe Pi are busy with plans concerning their April 20 dange | life beneath the fingers of Rath Lundgren of 1063 students helping him with the de- er, Janet Lawiess, faarios aaa. titled the “Bunny. Bounce.” Wielding paint and| Myrtle Ave. and Jeannine Samson (right) of 1254° tails Donald Farrell, Nancy Polasek. brush is energetic Annabell Vavarek (seated) of Atkinson St. ' “The refreshment group is headed | Valerie La Barge, and Jerry Lyons | by Martha Dawson Elizabeth | | beginning at 11 p.m. on the eve | Davie, Eurolla Hollins, Margie the is are IE P] Pp ed Milt and Lois Bartles are her dane creer. ed scr Easter Plans Pr ominate | ot Easter = = with, Maria Leone, Russ Shin- t ti . ST. MICHAEL IT a eter dorf, Dick Martina, a, Al Wilheim, Hi h S he yy y] P St. Michael students are chan- - Reanie Sears, Colleen Duggan, a 1g Cc Ss In on 1ac |meling creative talents to essay Spanish Students | Sue O’Nell, Jerry Strong, Dar- Faster plans took precedence’ and nutrition. Now calorie con- “writing, reports busy Margaret lene Dabbs and Theresa Mere. | over everything else in the high ;-scious students have a better | Martin. ; and 2 Teachers Landry, Carolyn Musch-| schools throughout the city this usidetstanding of why they need | The literary ell, Donald Farrell, and Jerry week. | to be counted: | gems are for the Lyons will also assist with the Pontiac teenagers counted $he/ with the shortest vacation in| Samual Archdio- food. hours until vacation. PHS war- t for PHS chiefs and ws © ¢ 842 Develop- Michaelite poster painters are riors’ respite’is scheduled from i --numbie students” rot stinh| Ment Fund Con- Ruth Lundgren, Thomas Pruente, Friday until the Tuesday after rejoicing. They get an extra day | | test and: all bud- Carol Flanders, Richard Fleming, Easter. The extra day was granted | |, (April 22) while faculty mem-| “é authors are Annabell Vavarek, A! Wilhelm. due to Teachers Institute which will bers attend the Teachers Institute. | yey diligent- and Dick Martin. be held at that time. ly on the project. Also handling the publicity for, At St. Frederick vacation be- | ST. FREDERICK “Bunny Bounce” the dance are students Janet Law-| gins on April 14 and is slated to | Scribe Mary Drake writes that| plans made the Spanish Arts and Crafts exhibition | less, Kathleen Cook, Elaine Lorenz end on April 26. excitement is high this week in| rounds of the in Alumni Memorial Hall, and a} and.Mary Bateman. ——- | Meanwhile Michaelite students | the corridors of the Alma Mater.| corridors and set MARGARET tour through the Language Lab- | besteeel Gn tak ot omien were buzzing about their post- Everyone -is looking forward 40 }the students buzzing in anticipation , oratory up after the festivities are Ruth | Easter affair the “Bunny Bounce” vacation and planning Easter |of the event, April 20. A play in ‘Spanish and a variety | mabell Vavarek, Margie Stuk, flavor a little longer. |down aca vier ee reth, Mich., for a vocation day Nora Martell, and Colleen Dugan. PONTIAC HIGH - posal honor recently which was offered by the i evoun for ies ep Sue O'Neil, Kathleen Cook, Mar-| Strange things were happening; a ON ai camkne Sisters of St. Joseph, | Held at High School garet Martin, Charies Landry, at the old brick teepee, writes | journeyed to| Meanwhile, American history | Russ Shinford and Dick Doll will| Vicky Micu, as a four-and-a-halt- | | students began their third quarter | Tryouts were held at Pontiac Jend some elbow grease in tidying foot, King enake was viewed by | att et work. The Michaelite historians | igh School early this week as up after the dance. students. tone port in the|are busy on the Pan-American | thespians vied for roles in “Green passes to the ball will) BUNNY BOUNCERS—Smiling St. Michaelites : a; RED CEDAR Attend Festival | aE WARDROBE Nineteen Pontiac High School | Spanish students, along with fac- ulty members Neil Gray and. Mrs. Helen Anderson, attended the fourth annua! Hispania Festival at the University of Michigan re- | | cently Activities nctated a visit to the | and a $250 Insurance Policy Against Moth Damage! 38° But everyone Valley. S anjual com unit dealing with diplomatic re- | ; Pay as » relaxed when it | oes peti- lations. The play, which is to be the | Lite - ampers was | ed that | a final production this semester, is | : this was just| examination’ scheduled for May. as 1: 23 held there. Trunk Containing $9,000 | ne : ines ee | Destroyed in House Fire Achievers Go to Meeting | reen Sweetman, LOS ANGELES —Awakened by | Pontiac High School Junior MARY Donna Ritter, shouts that his house was afire,' Achievement representatives Ed Ruth Slavin and Mary Drake. Thomas Johnston implored a| George and Roland Cornell re- neighbor to carry out a trunk con- | cently attended a luncheon meet- taining $9.000 in cash from his late ing with the Detroit Economics father’s estate. Club at the Sheraton-Cadillac ’ . ’ . See ‘Sleeper’ Films Prospective campers att nuinber of meetings at re- cently"in preparation’ for their out- ing May %15. Victor Lindquist, camp director. | discussed the proposed schedule @ 63 In. High .. . 28 In. Wide... 20 In. Deep @ Mad? of 34" Solid Aromatic Red Cedar @ 3-Year Insurance Policy such interesting animal life as a. Twelfth graders are hard at small, but dead, work this week practicing the VICKY octupus and the musical selections which they ~ : : and introduced the counselors to y After the fire was extinguished, | Hotel in Detroit i tho students. carty thia week. | reptile. Picdings at the Easter Vigil yy nston the ‘trunk’ | Against Moth Damage The group met again to view | Stchegy cathuslests: dere base |. °°" It was the wrong one. The trunk! Spitsbergen has been governed @ Cedar Tie Rack movies of past expeditions to | deep, in another interesting topic | The seniors will attend the ser-| with the $9,000 legacy was burned by the Norwegian rulers since '€ Kac ' Sleeper State Park. as they began the study of foods vices at St. Vincent de Paul Church up. about 1925 , Ward's Give © ®@ Sturdy Dust-Tight Bessy i Construction reding Stemps Throughout Visit PACRARDS ly Ss New 1954 PieAe America's new choice in fine cars. Complete | | line of luxury automobiles, featuring the famous Packard Thunderbolt > Hows / Putican ¢Deor Sedan one 14 modo la new Pockardie) | Nationally Famous Featuring Two Great New Lines Of Cars For 54 || ,f002., Regular $2.95 Value Come in! .. . See and drive the cars | While They Lest! that are setting the style trend! | S$ 00 ET your sights high. Then _high-compression engines . . . extra io come see our beautiful 1954 wide doors and chair-high posture Packards and Packard Clippers... seats... more comfort, visibility Each — two complete lines of America’s and . : finest, quality-built cars in a spec- choice of proved power features tacular Spring Showing! that include the finest of all auto- Here are cars with trend-setting Luxurious Packards! Popular-priced contour styling. Smart cars with Packard Clippers! The most excit- Plump, well-made long- weoring in a variety of rich & ved es net Faat Ff = aE od _—> | “a wp wT] a De e Bike, 4 7 r 7 s vos } } \ ; \ z { . i g / “a THE PONTIAC PRESS, rRIDAY APRIL 9, 1954 NO MONEY DOWN ue TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! Hi Kids! Visit the Easter Bunny. He has a Gift fer you! Sensational Easter Sale . . . 3999 Orlon Toppers Never So Low... Girls’ and Teens’ Toppers in NYLON 19° Theyre beautiful . they're prac- tical . they're washable Delicate blues, pinks, and whites. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14; Teen sizes 10 to 16. Coets With Matching Het NYLON 4% D> 99 OAL Jewel necks, frilly fronts. White, pink, blue, and mint. Sizes 32 to 46. NO MONEY DOWN Yes, it’s the lowest price yet for 100% orlon washable. Just the toppers to go over your suit or dress. Easy to care for. Wash by hand or pop into wash machine, shake and wear. White and pink. Sizes 10 to 18. Sele! Washable “Tall Size” Nylon Toppers Toppers and Coats 19% 3999 w “SWANSDOWN” TOPPERS -- COATS AG»? 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"Tricot nylon white a . = in sizes 32 to 40, Where You Get “Y our Money's Worth” s : a a ay oly the Metrepaliian ers | Gets One Penny Back For Lenten Reading . fd ar apa ariny The City Library Has A Fine Selection Of last Friday. Nebru wants an im- But it was as Fifi in Victor Her- . on 1953 Income Tox ? “BOOKS mediate stand-still agreement on i bert's “Mademoiselle Modiste’ | fry Ri ht W 5 LOS ANGELES @—A telephone ‘RELIGIOUS ee Tana a a Dig f Old A a ees g rong switchboard operator, Miss Carol ||| The Reader. The Protestant ‘Credo. . ; na first rendi : 2d ‘ tive power of atomic and hydro- ies 0 ge “Ries Me Aanhd” wan 95 cota TUCSON, Ariz. @ — Sen. Mc-/| Shaw, has her penny back. She Secs Chics Tie. Nt nhs = . gen weapons; private meetings of | calls and. the fond nickname of | Carthy (R-Wis) says: he will give gh wn oye f emunton nian Taylor. ov Si , the subcommittee on his idea; and) “Wigs . : in - Girl’ | “Kiss-Me-Again-Girl.” a steak—a T-bone steak—to Department ternal What Can Do, Se an eeian of concern by cou |: KISS « Me - Again - Girl’ After open, nied operetta, Miss | mnocent person hart by his invents | Mutt constituted the refund on Guideposts. Guideposts To Creative tries not having atomic weapons. of Victor Herbert Show | schett turned” te vaudeville with hn a _ iS tou tax agree on Beyond Aasioty. Pike. stan weet be rr a _ Gebhard. : Found Dead her usual flaming success until the; He made the offer in a Nogales, | one cent wad che was veh ‘| P . Ci Lib Construction of Factory depression of the 1930s. Mexico, cafe yesterday when &@| Miss Shaw got a check for a ontiac Ui rary ‘Halts for Mr. Stork NEW TORK @ — Frits Suhel, oes Tucson . reporter asked if the! penny. She's planning on keeping || © 47 Williama St, Phone: FE 4.1508 Hours: 8 AM—@ P.M. ‘The 12-nation U.N. - stor who sparkied in opera and oper-| Her star dipped to the point} probes had ever injured the wrong! it 1's No. 24,116,358. Saturday: 9-6 Commission was expected to agree| DEDHAM, Mass. @®—One phase | |where she lost her Connecticut | people. - _ —— —_— —— } . étta from the turn of the century [ge : ” unanimously today to set UP & | of operations in the construction of ~* | farm house and had to go to work | Let me put it this way,” said small subgroup for private talks | ‘ jy | 2d Whose blazing star never quite/ as a tap room hostess in nearby | McCarthy “If I've hurt any in- at once on arms reduction |& three-million-dollar factory will! + died yesterday at the age of| Waterbury. At the height of her | nocent party in my investigations, ; atomic control. be held up about three weeks while | 74, career she had earned as much let my produce this ' Diplomatic circles expressed be- | ‘wo wild ducks hatch 12 eggs. | The saucy, piquant luminary of | as $4,000 a week. lief the subcommittee would con-| The black ducks are in a spot another era—she made her stage, She bobbed up again in 1940 as| The vacationing senator looked | sist of the United States, Russia, | being cleared by bulldozers for & debut in 1898—was active in the a singer with a New York World's | down at a big T-bone steak on the Britain, France and possibly Can- | Spur railroad track. entertainment field until the very | Fair production, and in 1846 did| table and added: ada. Some countries were under-| Wrightson Christopher, sports-\ end She had been appearing on| a Broadway cabaret stint. Three, “If I have hurt any innocent | ‘\ stood to favor inclusion of Canada | ™an and general manager of Rust | television and radio, with future| years ago she sang at a Hungar-| person, I'll give him a T-bone} because of that country’s close Craft Publishers, manufacturers of commitments, and even made a/ ian restaurant in Manhattan. steak." connection with British and Amer- | greeting cards, spotted the fright- ened yesterday and ordered the clearing ducks on a visit to the site Today's meeting of the commis- | work stopped temporarily. sion. was its first in eight months. Its only session last year, in Au- | Two-thirds of the gasoline con- | gust, was devoted to approval of sumed in the U. S. is used by far- of no progress the delegates : mers, maunfacturers today was chants in moving goods, and by plea from India for immediate wage earners going to and from and mer- comeback four years ago at the} old Palace Theater, where she last played 25 years beforé that, causes.”’ 7 . age and natural . TV and radio parts were coming | | ing The body of the little singer was | van's Toast of the Town. found in her memento-crowded| She was married three times ington this weekend. East Side apartment. A medical) and each marriage ended in di- examiner attributed death to “old | vorce. The level of Lake Michigan is | cent from approximately 31.5 mil- | Vienna-born and a European | about 21 feet lower than that of star, -Miss Scheff made her first | Lake Superior. McCarthy and his wife Jean prepar-| plan to leave the Tucson ranch of an appearance on Ed Sulli-| columnist Westbrook Pegler, | where they are staying, for Wash- 2 q Members in U. S. Protestant | churches increased about 65 per- lion in 1952, according to recent | religious estimates. : Grown-up short coat fashion ee el eee for junior teens . .. iF " Daughter’s Easter fleece. Soft pastel hi Sizes 7-14 PATENT MULTI- ° “PETI-SHELLS,” NNEY’S 2 — 4.49 | Soe a Sizes 842-12 B-C coat has grown-up Sar Jr. Boys’ 2-tone SUITS » WRINKLE RESISTANT! Dress him like 1 little pri for less than a “five spot.” This %. handsome outfit consists of a -) wool-rayon check front jacket | with solid color sleeves and », back... plus a pair of half- belted, half-elastic, solid color gabardine slacks. Available in spring shades of blue, brown and green. ¥ ¢ Pe ee shades. Fully lined. # ite Le all Penney shoes _ are scientifically treated q = to retard development of a ~ perspiration odorsandto | _ resist the growth of Ath- 9 ~ 4 4 -4 Fe} . itese i>: sf! be $ Peasy fy: ie ‘Tt *siiitees ties : =| ae ne ttren , Fee ‘Sted fPe * 4" styling. 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Choose the superior support, the faulrless firmness of the “outstanding mattress in its field,” product of 70 solid years of Sealy skitt | —Walk-soft-shod in Pen- ney's for fancy-free leather shoes from Pen-_ “A. the hoes, They're=. % mey’a very own “Peti- Shells”! Superbly made te fit your foot ad your .| gldve fits your hand ; * Black, red, blae. AA to B, 4 to 10. Sanitized for cleaner, better wear! - footwork thru Spring and Summer! Miles of wear in the sturdy neo- lite sole. The style? ... why it’s strapped to per- fection! Sanitized. Sizes 542-8 Sizes 1242-3. .,.. 4.98 Sizes 32-642... $5.50 3 ‘ re ene ; ‘ ® a, ' Sis a ape | hae? styling is perfect for wear with most all types of clothes! Sturdy sole and rubber heel assure long wear! Rich bur- gundy or brown leather. Sanitized. Sizes 8142-12 ..... 449 Especially built to take all the hard wear young fellows can give! Fin- ished split scuff tip takes lots of punishment, in- terflex sole means com- fort and, of course, they’re Sanitized for cleaner, better wear! Sizes 842-12 ..... 4.49 - Sn a zt: r ~ / r } ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY WKC's Lower’ Floor Furniture Dept.a . , . " - q 72 7” os ; . * eae « \y 7S See eer ie ¢ 3 pee ‘ Cp TEA ~ " » Y \ ‘ ‘ Re ae ‘ mn i 3 —- - | |__'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 India and U.S. Firm (e'sriceceranres"""°™"|Qld-Age Factor {tr man’ ne samen nose| Carpenters Turn Up Combine to Find Oil |zSsraca: “oo. \High in Accidents |e ct» ace mam we er we Historical Articles NEW DELHI (UP)—The govern. pany yout oa ment of India has signed an agree- | consider the erection and opera- DENVER (INS) — The sear And, adds the AAA, there are -MILL GROVE, N. ¥. (UP)—A ment with the Standard Vacuum | tion of a refinery of a minimum | Mountain AAA club expresses COM-! sisg many bull-headed drivers —|**@-dollar bill from the revolu- | capacity of 10,000 barrels per day. persons | slamming tionary a . Oil Company. for the joint explora. | Standard Vacuunhi will re ia | ont opal egaleree elas te th on a whe on name of petroleum in West Bengal. 60 have the pedestrian | brakes in an emergency and who|ed 182% uncovered when “Under the agreement, the gov- or oo en ali, |ean’'t see ‘well enough to be safe | Oonters removed a wail in the home ernment of India will bear one-| vient exoeciod vy ho (eee | The AAA blames it on bull-head- drivers, but who insist they're just Poucrs Nomuved 8 WBl lt UM LOR quarter of the expenditure of the ion in July 1904, OPEF& | edness on the part of the old-tim- as good behind the wheel as they The tat, edd Os explora: Standard ‘ : were. , issued Continen. uum contributing the remainder. The wee ae ale! tal Congress th 1776, is believed to believed to However, the government's con- Forests cover almost one-third of | petsons usually have to walk a| A coffee treé does not produce a/be worth only 50 cents to $1, ac-| | tribution willGhot exceed $5,250, | Montana's area. litte slower, Their hearing and/| crop until about its seventh year. | cording to Harold Hopple, national 7 3 ceil coe Wi LEWIS—Fine Furniture _—— —ecnerenaeemnerea 2 > . T TE ] ses a | he ; 3 a id * 2 g crtclasiue 4 AVE *5 1 on this amazing A with us... VALUE: = _ ee, ts al The New «f° BUTTERFLY CHAIR Pie es cane ree *T 1 95 easy storage or to take to the beoch. At Lewis’ now in heavy 10 oz. duck with block frame. Colors: black, yellow or green. Stool $4.95 Big DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR & PANEL BED | (For Bookcase Bed $ NS shown ... add $18) Specially designed for us by the world’s largest manufacturer of bed- room furniture. Bow front top draw- ers and base . . . Big beveled mirror . . . Smart solid cast brass custom hordware . . : dustproof throughout . Hand rubbed finish in sparkling Sea Mist Mahogany or the newest dark shade .. . “California Walnut’. CHOICE of A BIG suite at a SMALL price... 2 FINISHES avaliable in Pontioc only ot LEWIS’. | e OALIFORMIA WALNUT @ SEAMIST MAHOGANY $ @ Comfortable FRI. and SAT. ONLY! jon a a fluée OAV NGS KROEHLER | | LIVING ROOM SUITES Choice of 3 STYLES 198 xox @ All Originally Sold for Mach More NIGHT STAND $64.50 $29.50 CHEST .. $64.50 Ne. 7534 Sheraton Step Table Size 16" x 25” Height 18" and 27” They’re new... they’re specially low-priced! Wetman Salles “the costume jewelry of the home” : © All Have Mohair Frieze Covers © All Are Kroehler “Cushionized” ® Wide Choice of Best Colors Nationally Advertised et Raga Orety te Mersen ¥ f 20 pur BO ose . Century P —tharm and raniliey at so iittie cost. They are. GENUINE HONDURAS mahogany combined with other special cobinet woods and at $19.95 you can attord to select several at Lewis’. FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. Be Rr, en azine Ta | H. M. Greenspun of the Las Lied | three names today in q guessing er |taining an article on Sen. Mc-| sturgis of Ann Arbor was installed | senator. “incite murder or assassination.’ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 |grand jury has indicted publisher) Ann Arbor Doctor Heads | from Prentiss M. Brown left only -Republican incumbent, Sen Hom. “tart: the department said. _ ing copies of his newspapers com-| CHICAGO (UP)-—-Dr. Cyrus c.| | Democratic nomination for U. S _Radio to Fool Thieves | Carthy (R-Wis) which tended fo | Thursday as president of the | The three are Gov. Mennen Stolen by Prowlers j NO 1 IN MICHIGAN American College of Physicians. | Williams, former Sen Blair Moody; sary LAKE CITY w—A radio x {—- from 4 a.m. until midnight. | THOMASTON, Conn. (UP)—Vol- peters te sock ae? om eid ee Smoked Ham Ale renk « tour tom s* | Ctraits Ferries iene N, Conn, (UP \MeCarthy Critic Sree Basteras Prentiss Brown |= sg a | oN Cn @aAt” apni expect to get CIO support. McNa- | to Start April 15 | in effect until ‘approximately May | smoke was pouring from a build- “LZ. | gALBANY, N.Y. oat" 0 |mara, a former AFL building |:22, when the summer-fall schedule Se at Oe Fan See teehee t fp lifi trades leader, is being pushed by} "\ will add a few more. departures Indicted by U. 5. | Co. yesterday checked their nylon U 0 Oil ICS some AFL ot Rae _ 7 | LANSING =the wring wched | in the early morning hours. ing on the Vineent Serra farm. When they got there, they found Serra smoking: hams. j ule of the Straits of Mackinac stockings and oops—disaster! | Brown, announcing his. formal ferries will e ° : - go into efefct on April | j Federal Grand Jury a “pulling apart” was running! Leaves 3 in Field for and final retirement from active 15, @ week earlier than had been | and - a : ; : . Says Editor Proposed “honuts veered i might ave) Senate Nomination on plcs vsteriy. predicted tha anicipd. the Sate Hghway De-|* e==7_ $25 ot . . ent announced today. Assassination — by ™' Dem Ticket jernor. This would leave Moody An eartier-than-usual breakup of | ; te dustrial vapors. and McNamara to battle it out VEGAS. At , es Straits. ice allowed the earlier | $500 LAS Nev. @--A federa | DETROIT w — A final “no” | for the nomination to oppose the Two boats will be put into serv- | ice to leave Mackinaw City on the hour every hour from = a.m. to (Back-breaking Bills Get money te poy ol! your bills of ence. Spread repeyment over a number of months. MONEY QUICKLY PHONE + WRITE + COME IN ee 69 W. HURON ST. © Fiderel 3-7181 Ferguson, e Mf you sufler from alter eating distress, | The true bill, announced yester-| Tne group chose Dr. George F. | and former Detroit city councilman | was left blaring on the upper floor oa fe ey Td an —— a ee Strong of Vancouver, B. C., as Patrick V. McNamara. of a two-story motor lodge under | UNITED SHIRT on other 1 oe 2 Tums after mea never president-elect. He will be in- Actually, it probably wilt be | construction here. The idea was to| L B LOAN ORPORA overindulgence makes you feel upsex. |COlumn Greenspun wrote in the | ¢1eq at ‘next year’s convention a field of two. Democratic | discourage prowlers. _ DISTRIBUTORS c TION Tums neutralize excess stomath-acid | Sun, which said: fast. Can't over-alkalize. Always carry “Sen Joe McCarthy has to come | Sturgis succeeds Dr. Le Roy H.| sources say Moody will seek the But the radio no longer biares. | 35 Steres In Michigan co aummnid nn cede. Gera col eaten (00.8 violent end ... but I would | tous. of Chicago. | Senate post only if Williams 'Prowiers stole ty ene men, hate to see some simpleton get the | of | chair for such a public service as See ote.” Tums POR Tus Tussy The indictment alleged tat posited 874 Bani Po Sun aren TT MALIA | woven celtic ot esa =< jie Los-Angeles, when told of the D E LTA —— , “We were just performing our VPE fully informed of the dangers that | | threaten their government and rl ooR | their way of life. If McCarthy has any claims against me he has his | FURNACE | remedy in a civil suit. But to pres- | sure government agencies is just another attempt to muzzle a news- paper which has been critical of the junior senator from Wiscon- sin.” * ¢ =} Greenspun said the column was | “facetious” and added: “If you | read the whole column, you can | | see that it's a joke. On the other | ‘ hand, I've made some very serious | ys charges against McCarthy. Why | “= | don't they attack me on that | Basis?” He said he would fly back te Las | Read these FACTS... Veene today and surrender to fed- | teral authorities. He termed the in- | | ast Ooore foe ome ree | |dictment “ridiculous” and said be| einates would ask its disrnissal WIOMATIC — ker ee trees | | COMviction on the charge carries | flame light cvtematically! Me | | 4 possible $5,000 fine or five years” piler light! imprisonment or both. 00000—Gze bane: greduans dean, Greenspun was directed in the | Wweinows flame <2 wet, « indictment to show cause why his | corbon |second class mailing privilege = ~ Uses cheaper-te-bey, should not be revoked. cheeper te bere 22 wamercial At Tucson, Ariz., the vacationing | fuel of + MeCarthy could not be reached for | APE—Gua type burner permis tow | comment on Greenspun's claim grille temperetere Bilt-ia fuel that he pressured government Wher wil peep of trem ender | agencies. Ground tant T's Tee eee pummacE oF THE FUTURE call mews en et Commends U.S. H-Test acceeTes 4% GOWN PavTurnT CANBERRA (INS) — Australian Come in today end see for roursell Prime Minister R. G. Menzies de- | GREAT FACTORY PURCHASES FROM )) Save! 3O [ouster | & — ‘TRADE-IN | Allowance — FOR “See YOUR OLD RANGE ; on This New 1954 , 2 , Big 9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator | Pay Only - Only $1.75 Weekly WRIGHT scribed the current American hy- | drogen bomb tests today as “a Sheet Metal Co. great contribution to the psychol- 5004 Dixte Mwy. Waterford! | ogy of peace.” Menzies made the | ee J statenient in a speech to the House of Representatives. wlpPITy WOpPITy | EASTE RS » ON IT’S WAY / drawer. @ Convenient, adjustable end roll-out shelves. @ All-weather temperature control. @ Famous “Glacier Blue” porcelain enamel interior. END aneli wa r Low PRICE! Duo THERM WATER H HEATERS © PATENTS © RED “@ WHITE © BLUE Little Boy's Sizes to 3 Smartly Styled for Easter, and Sturdy Wear on thru Spring! 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In a smartly styled cabinet, just 224%4- inches wide, you get big 21" TV .., with powerful Cascode Chassis that per- mits easy one-dial tuning — UHF or VHF .. . Super ‘600” 3-speed phono- graph that plays all record speeds, all sizes with just one control... “TV- Integrated” Radio! Save Even More When You Trade-in Your Old TV! pepo B/ 7 J Phone VAG %: ~ Fs). @»: 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE taney \enmoyen Gnvaivena HSI } 3 4 PONTIAC PRESS \ _FRIDAY, APRIL 9.1954 City Jun ha Long Fight Ends Press Camera Records Action, Drama ct*nerinn PONTIAC, MICHIGAN tor Achievement Firms to Hold Open H us Teen Groups to Show Public How They Run. Next Week | 7:30 to 9 p.m. to demonstrate how tthe eight teen-age compasiies oper- ing to John P.“Madole, pub- licity chairman. The public is invited to attend the event at the JA headquarters, 53 Mill St., said Madole, “In the pest two years over 250 teen-agers have learned busi- Firms working on Tuesday will be tho Abstract Desig Ca dind the Jaco Plastic Co. Abstract De- sign, sponsored by Michigan Bell Telephone, makes television ta- bles. by |Westacres Group > J ee Pentise Press Phetes During Raid on ‘Fort Ziegenhardt police are shown tearing down one of the many “Fort Ziegenhardt” has fallen. Shown above is some of the action and drama signs around’ the farm which defied authorities | stamp's unveiling. the early-morning raid |to attempt an eviction. . ; A littered kitchen table where bachelors Chris that took place during Thursday on the Lapeer County farm home, turned into a fort by owners, brothers Chris and Paul and Paul ate their meals is shown in the lower Syria and Egypt yesterday arose. | Ziegenhardt. left photo. An equally littered sitting room is | some banging their chairs, and The upper left photo shows aged Chris lying | recorded in the next picture, piled high with old | left a luncheon honoring the stamp | on his bed, listening to the eviction order being | read by Lapeer County Sheriff Clark Gregory. newspapers, boxes and clothes. In the final photo, officials are shown removing | of the Synagogue Council of Ameri-| Hotel, was part of a spectacular In the next shot, sheriff's deputies and state | the Zlegenhardts’ furniture to complete the eviction. 'ca, described Israel as the only | program to introduce the new & *e | But Insults Cause Storm ‘Establishes Rules for Baby Sitters U.S. Floats Good Will Stamp 22:s72% at WASHINGTON w—The Post Of- | today launched democratic nation in the Near,cent stamp to the nation and to| sion of the long-standing. difficul- : Child Study Club. Both parents East. Sajit also used the term | the world. It will be principally | ties between Jews and Arabs in | siti represented. | its new will” stamp on/|“murder by Jordanians’’ when he | ternational pictures | East Among Points agreement waters roiled by the walkout of complained the United Nations 7 Lagoa a mal, rn sens ~ reached — a an ot ome of- 35 Arab diplomats who protested they | done nothing about killings of Is- the Rated’ of Liberty and catriag | Dr. Moussa AlShehen@ar, om- cents an hour, with extra fees to. | had been insulted by an Atnerican | raelis. | the werdis “tn God We Trust. | bassaqor from Iraq, arose sudgen-| be paid if. the sitter is asked to Jewish leader's remarks at the. a | President Eisenhower personally | ty in the crowded luncheon hall,|do household chores. The group Dr. Salit last night tendered | imtroduced the stamp in a 15-min- | raised his chair, banged it on the | also agreed on a rate of S0-cents | The ambassadors and other rep-| apologies through the State and | Ute telecast: | floor, and stalked from the room. | Pet hour for New Year's Eve. | resentatives of Iraq, Saudi Arabia, | Post Office Departments, which| Afterward, a number of top offi- | ; ., | Sitters agreed not to have boy sponsored the luncheon. | eials moved-on to the luncheon’ at | He was joined at once by Sheikh | fiends visit while working and girl * * *@ | the Shoreham. Asad Al-Fagih, Saudi Arabia's am- | friends only if permission has been The gathering of diplomats, in| Featured on both the television | bassador, Dr. Farid Zeineddine, | given by the employers. Salit; Francis Cardinal Spellman; |Kamel Fahmy, . charge d'affaires | telephone calls while on duty. Senator McCarthy Says He Doesnt Want Presidential Nomination (Editor's Note-—In an exclusive in- terview, two veteran AP reporters asked Ben. Joseph McCarthy sbout his litical plans. Ih this second erticle of two, here are his answers.) By JACK BELL and RELMAN MORIN WASHINGTON W—Is_Sen. Mc- Carthy running for president? Is he trying to capture control of the Republican party” ; The Wisconsin senator answers “no” to both questions in this recorded interview with The Asso- ciated Press. Participating also was Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel of McCarthy's investigating com- mittee. Here are the questions, and McCarthy's answers: ‘Q@-Senatot, there has been a great deal of ‘speculation on the question of whether you are run- ning for the Republican presiden- tial nomination in 1956 or a later year. McCarthy—The answer is defi- nitely no. Q—Along that line, are you try- ing to capture-. the Republican party in any way”? a—Definitely not. Any such at- tempt on the part of any one sen- ator would be’ ridiculous. Q—You said you are not trying hind the throne and ful voice if naming publican presidential nom that one of your objectivés? the- next_Re. A—Would I like to have some- | tee’s recommendation for the site if| Carthy is starting a fight with the thing to say about naming the nexi— Q—More than just something. A—I generally campaign for a man who I think would be the best candidate. I assume I will cam- paign for the man who I think have a power- | said the rer inee? Is| Congress directed the Air Force , could be the best Republican pres- ident again _ Would Campaign | for Ike’s Election | Q-At this point you have said, I think recently, that Eisenhower’s | batting average is so high that you | would campaign for him in 1956. |I assume. that batting average is maintained. | -A—I think his batting average is the average was higlf. I discussed | job that the President promised ods but they never tell what the John Paton Davies case. I | that our administration would do, Methods’ they have in mind. | thought our batting average was zero in that case. (John Paton Davies is a career dig out the Communists. I may say the President has never indicated to me that he was unhappy about digging Com- munists out. Q—Has he ever indicated to you that he was unhappy about the goyernment | loyalty review board in the Tru- man administration. Secretary of | | State Dulles announced March 23 | that Davies will go before a spe- methods that you have used in digging out Communists? A—No. Let’s have this qualifi- good. I would campaign for him | cia} security board to clear up| cation. He may have said things if he were running today. Q—In a televised speech, Nov 24, 1953, you said, ‘‘Let us glance at a few cases where our batting | average is zero, where we struck out in our efforts to rid the gov- ernment of Reds and pro-Reds.”’ Do you believe that the average is higher now or lower? | A—At that time I said I thought ir Academy Group Tours Florida-Sites WASHINGTON ® — A five-man Air Force committee named to pick a site for an Air. Force Acad- emy began a tour of possible sites today. “a? bE of the secretary to accept the commit- it is unanimous. Otherwise, the secretary will make a selection from the first three sites recom- mended by the group. Battle Creek is among the scores of cities throughout the country seeking the | academy, '“conflicting points” raised in. a) new investigation of his record. | | Davies currently is counselor to the U.S..Embassy at Lima, Peru.) | [| think President Eisenhower's | batting average was good then, I | still tink it is good. don't ex- | pect we will ever hake a presi- | dent, no matter how good he is, | who will be perfect all the time. | That is one of the reasons why you | have a Congress. : | If you. could elect a president who was a perfect individual, he | | wouldn’t need the checks of the | | Congress. | Q—It has been frequently assert- jee that you are deliberately pro | voking a fight with the President. | }1Is that true in any way? |- A—I think if you just examine who does the shouting you might | | . | get the answer to that. Whenever | brought in by the old ition, I find someone like the Alsops, Edward RK. Murrow or | Drew Pearson shouting that Mc- | President. - : Trying to Do Job President Promised It is so ridiculous that you.can‘t lavailable for anyone to see. We in press conferences that you might interpret to mean he was unhappy. I would let you interpret those because they are all matters of public record. As far as com- munication to me, directly or through anybody on his staff, or anyone else, he has never indicated any unhappiness. , Q — You don’t interpret these press conference remarks: as indi- cating unhappinéss, as you call 2, party? with the method you have used? A—You will have ,to tell me what method you have in mind. By **method" do you have in mind the method of calling a witness in, examining him and getting the truth? I don’t imagine_he would be unhappy with that, - Q—The method of calling them in and examinihg— +, A—L....c a 5 ae aes aus.» why he have some method that is objectionabte—The—reeord— call a man in. We give him every right to counsel, Give him every right to rebut the testimony against him. I can’t think of anything we can do in addition to that. If any- ‘lone has any further suggestions, |hardly answer it. 1 am doing the MH would be glad to hear them, You / hme on the floor of the Senate. |, ators were clamoring for me to find people screaming about meth-| in Personal Contacts | Q-Just what are your personal | | relations with the President? You | meet him once in awhile, at least | | socially. You have been to the White House, A—I personally like him. When- |ever I have met him, it has. been a friendly meeting. | Q-~You think his reaction to you is the same as your reaction to him? A—He would have to answer | that. } Q—In view of the statements that have been made recently by | some Republican senators in the leadership and Leonard Hall, the |national chairman, do you think there is rising opposition to 77 | within the party, within the Repu Likes Eisenhower | A—I think you would be just as| good a judge of that as I am.) There were times in the early days | of this fight when it was not too) popular in the eyes of some for | a senator to be seen talking to/| Then there are times when a great number of congressmen and sen- ‘come into their statex ae in this area past few ° years In return for donating sup Drought-Weary City Lenten Guideposts : oneal. are a>! Gets Leaders, Rain, Too ft workmen Po SOMPS| ALPINE, Tex. @ — A critical | issue in drought-weary Alpine's . . . ; The apprentice bricklayers, , manson testers ner we moe en terse WV ith Faith in God's Power ymen with much-needed water. ’ five days a week. They precio i" m “vite and| aun, ee DeHAVEN cementing floors, building City “Commissioners Labeff diene walls, tiling bathrooms and and Jim Casner were sworn into| His hospital chart read, John K. making fireplaces. When com- (office yesterday, down came the/—unemployed seaman, age 54.— pleted, the projects are knocked | rain—the first in months. Laryngectomy. Patient has not spoken for six years. As I waited in the corridor for the nurse to bring him out, I won- dered what type of man he would 2 G t S * be . --8 small- reat Specials oid man from ENGGASS! Sr mi. * in Elks Will Be Setting ‘May Flowers’ Is Theme Oakland County Society for Crip- pled Children. On the committees are Mrs. Paul German, reception; Mrs. Fred Coleman, publicity; Mrs. Julian Levine, fashion show; Mrs. Aaron Fox, table prizes, and Mrs. Ralph Norvell, prizes. Mrs. Socrates Sekles will be in | charge of refreshments; Mrs. Don- ald B. Hildebrandt, equipment; Mrs. Donald K. Ely, tickets; Mrs. | Q. Don Breen, favors; Mrs. R. | | Santord Craft Jr., cards and.tallies. | | and Mrs Ben A. Ronan, decora- | | tions. | Fashions wil] be from Peggy's. - + M dpc ihe hese Bass-Baritone ‘From Pontiac | Takes Solo Part William Millward of Maplecrest | | drive, bass-baritone, appeared as soloist in a performance of Du- | bois’ oratorio “The Seven Last Words of Christ,’’ Sunday with the | mixed chorus of St. Anthony High | School in Effingham, 1! Mr. Millward started his musi- cal studies as a piano and organ major with a teaching career in mind. He decided to take up the | study of voice at the urging of - Jim Cox of East Princeton avenue (le{t), Marlene Sawdon of Oakshire road (second from left) and Barbara EDITH KRUSE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings of Lake Orion announce the engage- | his teachers, who were struck by bs to Aid Crippled Chi Pentiae Press Phete ~° with Jeannette Kidneigh of Birmingham (second from ‘Includes All Phases of Celebration - - - Even Recipes ment of their daughter, Edith Kruse, to William Warner, son of the beauty and resonance of his voice, | Mrs. Cari Copeman of ewe ave-| "ie woaied at ive sacra | At Last There’s a Book Devoted to Easter Ideas | Mme. Myrtle Orness, who recog- | | nized his voice as being a true dune 11 wedding is planned. Think Well Before pane bass. Tinting Gray Hair | Mrs. Harvey Little Look around you before dying | ; ' oe ae take Wee wen eee Entertains Section that there are many women whose | Mrs. Harvey Little was hostess gray hair is a dramatic asset |in her home on Wall street for the A new hairdo rather than color Thursday afternoon meeting of the | $3.50). |ter on ham: How to buy it, cook it may be the answer to your prob- Queen Mary Section of the Needle-| ‘The book is an inclusive one,|and garnish it; what to do with By JANET ODELL |} food and parties. Part II takes up It's finally been done! Someone | Easter gifts. ee ¥ A) en Rae ne. bao ovine = prov ee ee ee ee ee ee A = “wealth of grotin sate book. Just published is Charlotte | stays” to take the ptace of the | Adams’ “Easter Idea Book” a meat. Barrows and Co., Inc., New York, | Following is an excellent chap c from indoor and outdoor games through prizes and decorations, to Easter eggs appreciate Part Il. The section devoted to making and filling Everything {has a chapter about Easter pets and about the care of Easter plants. In the former, the author is in accord with the stand of the hildrens'’ parties, the real “party” (that is, the food) acpca- Don't give baby chicks is covered. We liked Mrs. Adams’ ducks or bunnies to children as unusual ideas for decorating Easter presents As for the latter — the care of plants — Mrs remarks to those with “brown,” rather than ‘‘green’’ thumbs Anyone with clever fingers will lem. | work Guild. covering all phases of the Easter |left-overs. Easter bread and cake & Members are planning to send festival. Part I discusses Easter | recipes and a number of menu) Easter baskets could apply Although the ‘Easter Idea Steam the Rin | Eaater cards and gifts to shut-ins —-----— —— -- —_———— | suggestions make up almost a equally well te May baskets. _ Book” is a seasonal reference g | The afternoon was spent knitting | fourth of the book's pages And the gift directions are good book, we think you will find | If, after using a cleaning fluid. | Mrs. Ida Stanton was guest of the Mrs. Ferman Feted — Among the for any time ef the year. yourself getting ideas from it you discover the cleaner itself | group. Mrs. John Davies invited at Stork Shower : The ‘Easter Idea Book’’ even many times during the year. has left a ring, try steaming it | members to her home for the April es ba re a ~~ ~ Some of the recipes are excel- ig . ont over Kette — Lid whacee caleemiecd of cant served ty the| Remodeling of Hats lent and unusual. The different Tednesda } women of a : kind of toy rabbits to make wil ii hoa - ess aad chacch atte Explained to Club delight children anytime You : mi services. The au-| Mrs. Hillman Fortney opened her | yourself will fall in love with the Mrs. George Ferman was the thor has planned home on Hamilton drive Thursday | Bashful Bunny the minute you see | Ronored guest a menu that is/¢vening to members of the Child his picture. Among those attending were Mrs. t easy to prepare | Culture Qub. a | William Francisco, Mrs. Dennis \ ahead of time | Portwood. Mrs. Glenn Francisco, - and will not spoil Mrs. Gerald Williams, Mrs. Eliza- Rs. ODELL upon standing. beth Green, Mrs. George McNeil Throughout the book there are| and Mrs. John Carter. excellent illustrations and dia-| Others were Mrs. Elmer Willis, | Mrs. Patrick McGowen, Mrs. Em- | mett Berende, Sally LaBarge, Don- na Judy and Darlene Thayer grams. Included among the pic- tures is a series of four showing | how to carve the Easter ham. | There is a wonderful section on ——_—__~+— old hat and Mrs. Dorothy Heard. guest speaker, gave idé&s on how i to make new hats from old ones. | clean. Wash them in a batch of! satidmal. Members answered roll call with . ithe description of a favorite hat. | in the Williams Lake road home of Mrs. Raymond Jacobson Wash Dust Cloths Dust cloths are useful only if Each member brought a favorite thick soapsuds after you finish | | The next meeting will be held | Y°Ur housekeeping for the day. | They will dry overnight and be fresh for use next morning x wr ~) Cot & ar Fashion famous Signatures ... and our own Vagnone Modes Dresses Brantwood 7 ; No Coats and Suits ” — eine. ig, ae 4f iif ays hound at Arthur's ol ( ouirse i Use. Our Convenient - Layaway and Charge Plan SPRING TOPPER at a Low... Open Fri. and Sat. Nights Till 9:00 P. M. gd rite? ng oy est BPR OTS taba 4, SMe Pec EE > Qutstanding Values! Better toppers just in time for Easter— assortment of styles in various lengths - - - lovely pastel fleeces, poodle wools, - - - loose | channel backs, fitted styles, you would ordi- narily pay much for - - - now during our Pre- Easter Sale only $15.88. Regularly Sold Up to $29.95 iT 1 Buy Now } and Save! Special at il + &-e-# Apparel for Women 75 North Saginaw Adams directs her | 'than outmoded jewelry, i. Fs SSGeeeeeeeenee ee eng — pe _ Teens to Exchange Ideas, Express Views at Parley YWCA and YMCA Will Hold 7th-Annual Conference on April 19 Teenage heads will be -buzzing with new and productive thinking when the YWCA and YMCA sponsor their seventh annual Teenage Conference April 19 at the YMCA on Mount Clemens street The number of schools invited has been increased to include Rochester, Avondale, Clarkston, Lake Orion, Keego Harbor, Waterford and Pontiac High Schools. schools is eligible to participate. ¢-—- -—-- A rounded program of recreation and topics dealing with home, school, boy-girl relations, careers and marriage will be discussed led by adult specialists’ from the community. Though there will be adult speakers and resource people on the program, the conference is planned and initiated by the teenagers themselves. Planning committee chairmen are Joan Wagley, Zach Anthus, Nancy Dickinson, Sandra Mair, George Geogasian, Sue Baumgartner, Marlene Sawdon and Barbara Driscoll, with Alice Weber and dim Baxter as cochairmen of The highlight of the day will be the main speech given by Jay J. of Government at Wayne Univer- sity, Mr. Sherman has a wide | he promises to give much inspira- tion and guidance to the whole pro- gram. The day will be devoted to giving the teenagers a chance to express their views on their problems and plans in a constructive and re- sourceful way Men's Jewelry in Style Picture for Springtime Women aren't the only ones making spring fashion headlines this year. Meh*are enjoying a fashion change ali their own, with finely tailored restraint in their clothes placing a new and brighter accent on jewelry. For instance, we see that early spring designs forecast a big sea- son for men's cuff links and tie clips. Cuff links are larger and more imaginatively designed than ever before. They are not only important, but downright conver- The clips come in narrow, me- dium and regular widths and aré available, as are the links, in gold, sterling silver, brightly colored enamel designs, stone- set, gold-filled and gold or silver finish. Nothing can date a man more and chances are it's about time that man of yours relegated his old school ring to a souvenir collec- tion. The Council tells us that-rings are becoming essential items in a | well-rounded jewelry wardrobe... and they also point out. on the sen- timental side, that there is no other single piece of jewelry that has been a symbol, for so many | centuries, of mutual affection and I regard. |Small Hats Feature | Shallow Crowns | Small hats with shallow crowns are most important for | spring. And designers have suc- ceeded in creating styles becom- | t® Match any costume. | ing. .to everybody. The girl who has thought her | rick-rack with 21 points each. Place face too large to wear a small one on the other so that the points hat will be happily surprised if fit. In using two colors of rick- | She is willing to look about. Hove Hair thinned Unless your hair is very thin, | you should have it thinned out every six or eight weeks. Hair that is too heavy does not hold curis well and soon assumes an unflat- tering, bushy line. | FSRRESSREeeeeeee NOW OFFERING Shorthand Theory Shorthand Dictation Stenotype Business Administration Executive Secretarial Bookkeeping Typewriting Comptometer Caleulator , and other subjects. Day, Half-Day, and Evening VETERAN APPROVED PHONE FE 2-3551 _- CALL TODAY = Sea THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac FE 2-3551 NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK Driscoll of Lincolnshire road (right) discuss the seventh Tight), Y-Teens program director. The conjerence will be ‘* Planning group as 8 es annual Teenage Conference of the YWCA and YMCA_ held April 19 at the YMCA on Mount Clemens street. * Sherman, head of the Department | | Feputation for_his popularity with | ea | an understanding of teenagers, and | ’ | made | ; Anyone in grades 10 and 12 from these A wonderful addition to any -spring wardrobe is this coat-dress in visa fabric, the amazing blend of dacron and worsted. The costume, styled with small Peter Pan collar topped with white pique, has self-covered buttons and soft pleats at the wastline, Sorority Plans May Breakfast Judy Berg of Michigan State College will speak on ‘‘Mind Over Magic’ at the May Day Break- fast of Pi Omicron Council May 3 at Hotel Waidron. Plans for the breakfast were Wednesday when Sigma Zeta Chapter met with Mrs. John Londick on Otsego drive. Mrs. Beal was cohostess. Alfred Casey of Camp Oakland showed movies of the project and spoke to the group about the boys. Plans were made by the group to visit the camp April 24. Mrs. Clifford Koskinen wag awarded a pearl chapter insignia as the outstanding Sigma Zeta of the year. Mrs. Richard Fox was named delegate to the state con- vention in May, with Nancy Flynn as an alternate. Rick-Rack Makes Bright Earrings Colorful rick-rack earrings can easily and inexpensively be made Here’s how: Cut two pieces of rack, the predominant color will be the one. held toward you. Using a large needle and a num- ber 8 double thread, take a switch through the front of the first set of points (two thicknesses of points); then the back of the second set. Repeat until all points are on the thread, then draw up tightly and tie in a hard knot. Clip threads and trim loose edges. __Use a small amount of aeroplane glue to fasten raw edges. Glue on to ear screw back, being sure to use a few fibers of cotton with glue to make it stick, Press rick- rack on and.finish center with bead or other artificial center. Keep Lotion Handy You need a good hand lotion or cream even oftener in winter TITEL LT LLL LLL LOL LOCC err and spring than you do in summer. Keep a bottle handy in the kitchen for use after doing dishes. Private Party and a Luncheon Rooms = Downtown Location For Your Convenience #3 4 a ont 40 Children Will Model at Bridge Fashion Show By RUTH SAUNDERS \ BIRMINGHAM — More than 40. children will be models at the bridge tea and children's fashion show April 22. St. Catherine Guild of St. James Episcopal Church is planning the affair, with Mrs. Pell | Hollingshead as chairman. CaHed “The Cotton Carnival,” it will take place in the Birming- ham Community House. Assisting Mrs. Hollingshead will be Mrs. Frank Allen, co- chairman; Mrs. Henry Weiting, | Mrs. C. H. Martin Jr., Mrs. Rob- ert Clark, Mrs, Guy Yard- ley, Mrs. David Fulton, Mrs. M. FE. Sewell, Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mrs. Dohald Cargill, Mrs. Lynn H. Despard Jr. and Mrs. | Albert H. Bell. * . > Instead of traditional Saturday night being the big night at the Village Players for pre-play din- ners apd post-play supper parties, Friday, April 30, is being empha- sized. On that evening the players will open a three-night run of “Per. | sonal Appearance’ by Lawrence | Riley, and reservations are al-| most filled for Friday. Mrs. W. Carle- ton Scott is di- recting the play, and she and Mr. Scott will enter- tain at dinner be- fore the opening perfor mance Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. William E Kegel, Mrs. John Ms. Saunders F. Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Richardson, Mr. and Mrs George F. Green, Mr. and Mrs Walter F. Herdrich, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Brown, Mr. “and Mrs. Howard McDonald and Mr and Mrs. Hérbert F Royal The Scotts have just returned from a trip to Mexico . - - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Kelley have just returned from a trip to Nassau and Florida. Their daugh- ter, Barbara, came from New York to meet them at Hillsboro Beach where they took a cottage and Marcia came from her school to spend a fortnight with the fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Skin- ner and their daughter, Sandy, are vacationing at Ormond Beach, Fla. 7 >. > Mrs. Myron F.. Snyder and her daughter, Caroline, gave a lunch- eon at Detroit Athletic Club Thurs- day for bride-elect Ruth Oldberg Ruth will be married to Bill Dow- ney May 22. Mrs. Clarence Day of Detroit will give a luncheon for Ruth next Wednesday at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, and on April 17 Mrs Thomas H. Adams will entertain at a luncheon and shower. Ld] a. * danet Miller and Myra More- house will be hostesses at a luncheon and shower Saturday for Elizabeth Vaile. Elizabeth and Charlies D. McCall Jr. will be married May 8. Mrs. William A. McCall is giv- ing an evening party for Betty next Thursday, and on April 21 Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath and Mrs. C Hugh Whitelaw will entertain at a brunch for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Cornelius M. Harper and Mrs. F. H. Mott are planning a tea and shower for April 23. . > - Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Raymond | were hosts at a supper party Sun- day evening honoring Mr. Ray- mond’s sister, Mrs, William D. Buick on her birthday. Other guests included Mr. Buick and their daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Buick and Henry Ray- mond. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gra- ham have returned home from Sarasota, Fla., where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Carleton C, Pat- terson who were at Lido Beach for two months, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L'Hom- medieu and Mrs. Lou Burt° left Monday to motor to Florida. Mrs. Burt will visit friends in Jackson- | ville and the L’Hommedieus will | go farther south. Barbara Averill is home on her | vacation from Connecticut College | marriage to Henry Hogan Jr. She was honored last. Friday at a tea given by the sisters of her fiance, Mrs. Robert L. Henning and Mrs. Richard S. Kowalczyk. Dr. and Mrs, Frits Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strickland are spending two weeks at Pine- hurst, N.C. Mrs. I.\W. Robertson was chair- man of the day at the meeting | of the Birmingham Musicale Thurs- day afternoon at the Community House Harriett Tuomey, soprano, was accompanied by Adelaide Whitman Hill, and Janet Martin was guest } : : | pianist. Mrs. Robert Lynd was tea chair- man. = . a ’Mr. and Mrs. John S. Judd have returned from a visit to Bimini Naomi-Ruth Unit Holds Election of New Officers Naomi-Ruth Circle ‘was the host- ess Monday when WSCS of Oakland Park Methodist Church met in the church parlors for election of offi- cers The new president is Mrs. hl Williams and vice president is Mrs. Earl Foster Other officers are Mrs. Chartes Baynes, recording secretary; Mrs, Albert Barker, treasurer; Mrs. John Ostrander, secretary of promotion; Mrs. Ray Coombe, secretary of missionary educa- tien and service, and Mrs. Bert Weddle, secretary of Christign social relations and service. Mrs. Clayton Gillies is secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. , Claude Kline, supply work; Mrs. Sohn La- Monte, literature and publications; Mrs. Alton Behnke, student work; Mrs. John Wethy, youth work; Mrs. William Fizzard, children's work; Mrs. Basil Meidlein, sta- tutes for women, and Mrs. Charles Holmes, nomination committee chairman The group decided to send the | offering of the meeting to the As- sembly Fund for retired deaconess- es and missionaries. Mrs. James Deeg gave the benediction. Mrs. Meidlein opened the meet- ing with a poem and Bonnie Allan and Vicki Everett sang a @uet ac- companied by Mrs. Joseph Wagley. Mrs. Edward Hummell chose “Sowing the Seeds of Love" for her devotional topic. Committee Named by Guidance Club A nominating committee to -7e- lect an officer slate for the May | elections of Parent Guidance Club was chosen Wednesday evening at the Rex Lawrence home on Chad- wick drive On the committee are Mrs. Rob- ert Ensworth, Mrs. Jack Newman and Mrs. Ronald Hayward. Mrs. Edwin Barhart and Mrs. Sam Joan were cohostesses for | | the rneeting and Mrs. Harvey Or- ser gave devotions. Mrs. Lois Ol- son was a guest. The group dis- cussed plans for the June dinner, at which new officers will be in- stalled. New Saran Carpet Won't Stain, Burn Saran, the new wonder fiber, has now turned up in a new form. It makes a carpet that won't absorb stains, even iodine and ink stains. The new ‘‘safandelle,”’ said to be the first 100 per cent woven saran carpeting, is cleaned by wiping with a damp sponge. It's also flame-proof and cdlor-fast. UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently trom Face, Arms or Legs Free Consultation Evenings by Appointment WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 MADEMOISELLE SIMONE SHORT WAVE METHOD Formerty with La Parisienne Health Salen, Farwell Bidg., Detroit 88400 Mound Rd. (Just N. of 14 Mi.) and is busy with plans for her | ne ae =e If your watch has a neurotic tendency to run fast, then stop — it's time for anolysis by our expert watchmakers. Bring it in and let us get to the root of the trouble. We'll ~ return you o well-adjusted watch, and our charges are realistically moderatel JEWELERS 16. W. Huron St. } | | {oat ss Aur Ineoming—S wan Wlorchancie (ue pacial Ur6u aed noilautar = THE ] PONTIAG PI PRESS, _ FRIDAY; ~APRIL 9, 1954 r Careerists, Plan Ahead ° to Insure Financial ‘Security jeunes Retirement Pick Paintings to Fit Rooms NEW YORK (INS)—It's wise to be guided by the size and shape [ of a room when you want to hang neutral walls of gray, tan or natur- al, while the more sombre colors are better on colored walls. If you ; : RPERE ay! c | . With purchase up to 6 months. Only $10 a month . plus cartage. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E Huron. Pontiac By ANNE HEYWOOD One of the greatest tragedi of the working woman who, hav- | in anything like the manner to | ing worked hard all her life, finds | which you have become accus- | herself after her retirement with tomed. scarcely enough to live on. Retirement, for men or women, | almost impossible to get people to | misery. The big trouble is that’ it is brings many inevitable adjust- plan far enough in advance. Many | ments—personal, domestic, tional, vocational—but the toughest | 4 of all is financial. of course, emo- | a woman ‘works for years, making | do, please, give this matter some good salary and assuming that | Sor Gamden olen wil ba sucess | Then, when retirement hits her, | Many have pension plans. And there ts \she finds that she has to scramble ball fringe trim. This girl is wearing @ stole and glove set, spring acces- sories that can be made easily on a sewing *machine, Of tubular jersey, the set features a double stitch design and + be | - 4 } Are You Graceful tecting yourself financially. {Otherwise, Income May Be Taedecustel | octal security. But it la the |iike mad to get any ld Job — es| Fare case where these, com- | which is difficult at her age—so which I encounter is the plight bined, will enable you to live | 5. can manage to live. If she had just started to think | about it at, for example, 35 or #, she could have eliminated all this Mf you are a working woman, First’ of all, find out exactly what your social security plus your pension will amount to. Then figure out how much more | lyou are going to need to live as | you wish. If you start soon enough, | there's no problem at all. I A very helpful book, one of the |best in the field, is called “A ——- Guide to Financial ~ “vt “acute social security and pension plans, savings accounts, |life insurance. government bonds, ‘and all the other methods of pro- Written by two women, the book is a clear and sensible dis- cussion of a very complicated problem. The dedication gives a good idea of the approach: ‘Dedicated to all women wh owant to do something | | about their future financial secur-; ity instead of just worrying about it.” Women Earn Less Than Men There may be equal opportunity for women in today’s world, but from government statistics, equali- ty between the sexes doesn't apply | i|when it comes to wages. e j ~ | = See AP RV WR ew owe (7 8s.” a Used directly on ie skin with its own | lasting fragrance wherever it touches. W orla-| built-in applicator, this creamy skin perfume | famed scents have been captured and held in goes on as smoothly and easily as a lotion,|a creamy base, making a luxurious new form leaving an invisible silky finish of long. of perfume. Banish Tenseness for Health, Beauty Freedom from tenseness is es- sential to both health and beauty You can fight it by using waiting periods to relax. WILLIAMSBURG, ‘Va.—Durable | to make some of the materials itti vn? Kote Este] ee Also, in "Si, the latest year tr When Sitting Down? [ericia Frere] feietty | wnich’ complete salary. statistics | You no doubt have noticed how [@/ClOT¥] [A nite are available, the figures show that many women sit in ungraceful” —- EG) ws 3 = 81 per cent of wqmen workers re-| But ; ms = —tetnbtetrte] «6 ceived less than $2,500 in wages | positions — = oa 7 arte ttttetetetay while only ST por cust of meni never do so yourself? FieIND IT iolela workers got less than $2,500 ; ® v . coe tee nen mre, ERRSREE RED RET I ° ba 7 IN|RIlO Once you are aware of your own | cL Vv FIOIn to do some-| [> ola s \ thing about them. Pe ~ Z Opening Special! spring colors. She'll these for Easter. Sub-Teen DRESSES me NDER-AN Yow’re Invited to Join Our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Fine Apparel for Infants, Boys, Girls and Sub-Teens - | Sub-Teen TOPPERS 16.88 Smart all-wool fleece coats for the Jr. Deb. girls. Pully lined. Pretty hew want one of 39 South Telegraph Mr. Freé EASTER ACCESSORIES FOR SUB-TEEN GIRLS Girls’ Spring COATS 15.99 So cute, so wearable and so nicely priced are these all-wool smartly detailed spring coats. Newest pretty colors. 2 to 4x. ‘Boys’ Spring SUITS 5.99 Every little man will be so adorable in his Eton style gabardine suit brown or blue, 3 to 6. Dainty winged potent strop pump, gleaming with white trim, Misses’, children’s sizes 8% te 3. > By Kute Kiddie style, Misses’, children’s 6% te 3. By Hi-Line \ Bright red elk. Flexible knogk-ebout cushion outsole, Girls’ * “Best for Children” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 5-9955 Free Parking at ‘our Door autumn leaves and summer flow- | of them picked more years ago, are use again next 18th rangements here. The leaves and flowers, carefully being xt winter Century dried ar.) | * last from season to season. Her method: To pack thém in a florist box loosely, and store them in a dark, dry place, such as the op sheif of a closet. , Not all of the materials can be | ' more. } When waiting for a train or bus or for the operator to ring your number, for example, instead of building up impatience, conscious- | ly relax every part of your body. et Youth Gets Sex Data - Artificially Modern Children Cannot Be Taught by Nature By MURIEL LAWRENCE | During her semi-annual visit to her son's home, Ann's grandmother | was horrified to find a book on sex | information for ‘‘the growing girl." | She marched downstairs and ac- * | cuséd her daughter-in-law of filling Ann's head with ‘‘dirt.”” Modern parents who gave children such | books to read would not have to | seek their sorrows, said Grandma. | that she and her child had read | the book together, Grandma said | pelled to give most of them now. |” You could dispense with nursery schools because your big family gave a child all the companion- ship he could use. | You didn’t need a pediatrician | because the neighbor who'd | gaised 10 children could reassure | you about the baby’s rash. | You didn't have t@ send Johnny /to summer camp for swimming lessons, nature study and crafts because he had a swimming hole, was crafty at everything from chopping wood to harnessing the horse, and absorbed nature through ce ce wey to he ou ae foot outside the house. . | If he asked a sex question, you | could afford to duck the answer by blushing, because he'd get it with- out your help straight from life. He would see the mare foal and he would hang over the railing of the pigsty as the sow suckled her new litter. He would discover that to calve and “come in’ with the fresh milk he drank, Dolly, the cow, would have to visit farmer Brown's bull. Seoner or later, you knew that the sex information conveyed to him by his own observations of | ents have been documented in | ers and leaves for winter ar- rangements and also learned how ‘742% iss — = A Bright a1D—Shiny BLACK | all the Easter colors a little girl loves! 43 N. Sasinaw St. Aging Saves Soap You can save on soap by un- wrapping it and letting it ‘‘age’’ a few weeks before using it, stored in a dry place, have re-| kept and Mrs. Fisher goes through tained their natural colors and each winter arrangement picking crispness although they ‘are vet-| out non-shattering materials good erans of at least one winter in| for another season. brightening the interiors of the| Some cockscomb picked three historic buildings of Williamsburg. | Peng ag will be ie again this ” will strawflowers, yellow : B. Fieher, whose tal- yarrow, and some leaves as brilliant now as they were last year. The least durable of her dried materials are goldenrod and other fluffy flowers which turn brown and tired affer one winter in an arrangement. Mrs. Fisher finds that it is a good idea to save the dried mate. | rials from seasen to season in caw of drought, or shertages . at flower harvesting time in the summer and fall. In June, she begins picking fresh flowers for the winter bouquets. The work continues through the first frost. moisture the new color film for club use, “Flower Arrangements of Wil- liamsburg,”’ re-discovered the 18th Century art of drying flow- beast in a man, quite often it's ihe form of & jeckacs. since fresh soap contains considerable When a woman brings out the these matings and berths would be related to himself and to other human beings. But most Johnnies don't live like that any more. He wears sweaters, not of wool, but of synthetic fibers. He milks no cows, takes no wheat to the mill to grind, but gets his ;milk and bread from factories ly packaged. And just as we process his food for him artificially, we have to process his sex information arti- ficially, too. We may have to give children books to explain the facts of life to them because life itself no longer has much chance to ex- plain them. If Ann's grandmother would try to understand this, she would tem- | per Her indignation. Right now she is busy with | spring blooms for the historic, ° buildings here. Through research | and trial-and-error experiments, Mrs. Fisher has recaptured the | 8 spirit of the arrangements made 20 Applies fat 271 Step on the 22 Give forth 24 Missile 26 Up a 27 P-enour | by - such colonial housewives of $ 3 | Williamsburg as Mrs. Thomas Jef- e-= and Mrs. Patrick Henry. eed The story of her work around the four seasons of the vear has 0 Click-vectle 32 Kind of buliet M4 Photographic device 35 Glim pees 346 Measures of land been recorded in the new film “Flower Arrangemenis of Wil- liamsburg.”’ 30-minute color view |of the flowers and gardens of this | restored 18th Century city California sandel in Mexican mylticolors. Misses’, children’s sizes oY % 3. Also -in poste! multicolors. 37 Tears a» In the film, which is made | available for club and rganiza- | 41 Take the —— his te tional] showings, the actual mak- ing of arrangements is. followed step by step and the techniques of drying materials — winter use is shown. ‘ The film is available at a “cost: | rental from the Film Distribution Section of Colonial Williamsburg, the non-profit educational organiza- tion carrying forward the res- toration of pre-Revolutionary Wil- liamsburg. | 8 Jewelers 1 lee cream ——~ 2 Indizo 3 Wires 4 Containers 5 Algerian city 6 One wha leases ' 7 Seold the —— 27 Severe thigh ins 28 Achilles’ —— » ie 31 On @ fool's Piant louse Roof of mouth 4 Webdrfoote., pie er Ba Flowers Telegraphed ~~ to any place in the World. VL ~ Phone 4 “Plenty, of FREE Parking. » Pre-Easter Showing Easter Flowers-- Arrangements SUNDAY, APRIL 11 PEARCE COMPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Evenings ’til 9—Sunday 9 to 4 P. M. FE 2-0127 , | a — Awards to Be Made Saturday Oakland's 4-H Members Anticipate Their Big Day}; Saturday is a big day for Oak- land County 4H members. That is the day set aside for achievement awards and a program at Lin- coln Junior High School, : All enrolled members ‘will par- ticipate In the annual event, which means there are around 2,000 mem- bers and 188 leaders preparing for the exhibit in some way. The public is invited to view exhibits and to see a special pro- gram in the evening which will Hat iil dj | i ut Sick Jaycee Group Elects Officers New officers were elected by Junior Chamber of Commerce Aux- fliary Wednesday at Eotel Waldron. Mrs. John Napley is president; Mrs, James Hursey, vice presi- dent; Mrs, James Benson, record- f ; a a i sz i ins, corresponding Mrs. Frank Oosterhof, treasurer. State delegate is Mrs. William Fox, and local delegates are Mrs. | man Bowers, Mrs. Leslie Langford and Mrs. Donald | Mrs. Glenn Johnson, McCracken. Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss | Johnson, Mrs, Alfred is parliamentarian. Mrs. Pin Thomas Lennie “of Royal Oak| Abbey, Mrs. James Marble and showed a short movie on muscu-| Mrs. Kenneth Rocker. lar dystrophy, ami Mrs. Walter Michigan” contest, presented Mrs.| Mrs. Stanley Kipp. Oosterhof with a gift and corsage.| These judges will be assisted Mrs. Oosterhof will compete with | by agents from other counties in- other winners in the state contest. cluding Mrs. Anna Brown, home ; ; j | tenaw County, Hildred Hart from wcnigan pha hi | Livingston County, and Glen Sum- to Hold State Day |merfeidt from Macomb County Phi sorority members | Others will be Lioyd Campbell, from all over Michigan will gather | ¥4ging conservation projects, and on the Michigan State College cam- | ‘W° Tepresentatives of Detroit Edi pus April 24 for State Day. son Company. F ncat tier tis techen sce | Baldwin Plans Sale id“! to Aid Scholarship Plans for a hot dog sale in May ’ Tea will mortgage. All Alpha Phis in Michigan are | Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, who show- invited to. attend, and reservations ed the women how to redecorate status of women, complete the may be made with Mrs. A. B. | old hats. Refreshments were serv- > ] At a family luncheon in their home on Blaine street | 2°)& Sunday, the Anthony Mirovskys will celebrate their SOth | wedding anniversary, which was Wednesday. They have six | children, Mrs. Lewis Sly of Yalcot, Wash., Albert Mirovsky of Utica, Mrs. Jeanette Carter of Longview, Wash., James A. Mirovsky and Jack D. Mirovsky, both of Pontiac, and sO new i AD ee at En Meddaugh of Motorway drive, who recently | the sun deck. embarked on the SS United States. They are : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1054 _-— = to Europe are Mr. and Mrs. John| taking advantage of their steamer chairs on by : it ’ - Mrs. Brown Is President - ofSociety | . Election Conducted! by Bethany Baptist Women Thursday: | Mrs. Forrest Brown was elected and installed as president of the | Bethany Baptist Women’s Society Thursday. The annual meeting was held in the church. + Other officers elected were Mrs. |Earl Eddy, first vice president; |Mrs. Robert Sickles, second vice | president; Mrs. B. M. Wilton,| | Secretary, and Mrs. Cal Hobart,} | treasurer. Mrs. Harry Chapman | | installed the officers. nard Johnson, vice president of | ; Mrs, dames Crew, vice president of Christian training, and Mrs, Aden Thornton, vice Mrs. Rule Is President WSCS. Names Officers finement itself is a form of punish- ment. “Werk should be provided in a prisoner, not just punish Points to Consider in Picking Draperies , Should you line your draperies ing its life, but make the curtains and Mrs. Cyril Davis introduced| ing. Hiterature and publications, | harder to launder or more expen- }and Mrs. Gerald Augsburger, | sive to dry clean. The lining also adds to the initial list | cost. Some homemakers prefer Circle chairmen are Mrs. J. W | the effect of sunlight coming in Green, Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs.| through unlined fabrics to the | Fred Teeple, Mrs. G. F. Guthrie, | opaque effect of lined drapes. | Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs. Roy Rich, PTA Activities ‘Mrs. James Sorensen and Mrs. Whittier-Jeffersen Arnold. PTA of Whittier Elementary and Jef- “Who Are the Guilty?” was the | | subject of a program by Mrs. Rule. | : f J High Schools will eet who discussed prisons and prison-| Wyionesdes af 2.30pm. in the new Whit. |ers. She said severe punishment | tier Elementary Schoo! | Queer x 1] be representative does not improve a man, that con- ' trem tho palle feunéation ‘ ' Georges-Newports . . . Dress Up for Easter, No Money Down! | The very hat for you . .. meant to flatter to spark your | Easter Outfit is here--- Robert F. Mirovsky of Rochester. Save 50% On Fine Dinnerware tte * oe $ + oz es | + : ; = Beet <5: B.4° ee Pattern Reg. $39.95 ~ Close-Out at "19.95 Choice of Over 70 Different Dinnerware ‘Sets | Gay Day 53-pc. set in small all-over blue pattern in imported English earthenware. . i Savings Up to 00 @ 16-Pc, Set ..$ 2.99 32-Pe. Set .$ = 1 50-Pc. Set. $11.95 101-Pe. Set. $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 venience ‘and Sunday Pen your coqrenionse opts) Pi, ae 99 ., B99. and tiny. We dangle a flirty bud from a profile hat Easter and Spring in a hot-and-flower maod. “In Time for Easter! | French Originals 10315 Sasdiienatteliiants Slate Named + | , prison so the prisoners will not | remain idle,” she said, adding president of the Te that mecessary rehabili- efi rad | change Club Thursday evening | fing for the meeting. | and urer. ' | j ’ F S a Right combination for Spring ond Easter. Choose a light- headed hat . . . pick your flowers big and splashy or trim headlight a pillbox with a huge rose: Come in; greet president of Christian service. . Hostesses for the day were mem- bers of.the Dorcas Group, with} Mrs. Walter Willson and Mrs. F.| |W. Foss presiding at the tea table. | The Rev. Wendell Maloch of | Walled Lake gave a history of the | Gpten Lake Assembly, the Ameri- | by Teachers Exchange Mrs. Elmer Thorpe was elected Green Lake, Wis. Colored slides ac- | achers Ex- companied the commentary. Mre, Crew led devotions and | when the annual meeting was held.| niust for the meeting was di- The Huntington Woods home of | reeted by Mrs. Martin Wolfe. the Clifford Bishops wa -| : ; ae ps was the set | New group assignments were) _made. The groups will hold or-| ganizational meetings on April 15) to select leaders and business | chairmen. Bagley School PTA to Give Talent Show A talent show will be given Mon- Plans for the May 13 meeting | day in Bagley School gym, spon- were discussed by Mrs. Purcell, | sored by the PTA. The show be- and announcement was made of | gins at 7:30 and all are invited. a dinner at Colonial Tearoom. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Grady Smith assisted Mrs. | Mrs. William White, chairman, or Bishop as cohostess. ‘from Mrs. Victor Woods. Liected to serve with Mrs. Thorpe for the coming year were Mrs. Joseph Mendersen, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Gardner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ray Purcell, recording secretary, Mrs. Norris Smith, treas- | can Baptist Convention-location at | \ ~, Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 \ YOUR NEW PERMANENT can be no better than the eondition of your hair. Harper Method Treat- ments will condition it for-you. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 We . Jaunty profile 6f pol- ished straw brushes a tiny tearose against your cheek . 2.99 . Forward - tilted sailor . wears full-bloom gar- denias on fine Milan Str€w 2.6.4... 8.99 . One perfect rose fore- fronts Our creamy satin oe eee eee ‘tweedy strawcioth, ; bordered.with_ahaig of flowers ..... 5.99 5. Scoop bOnnet in rough straw is brimmed with three luscious ca- meliag 2.2000 ‘6.99 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL | 11 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. | The colors you like... .” the materials you like . and sizes to fit everyone. All fresh from their tissue wrappings .. . . alt the i gg © Blue Calf © Blond Calf j © Black Patent ) For EASTER | eae || | @ Red Calf © Tan Calf @ Black Patent @ Blue Calf | DATE BAIT FLATS | For EASTER ~«: | si a 6” me | @ Red Calf @ Blue Calf -@ Beige Calf @ Black Patent EASTER SHOES | snoes YS AND Grats > : BOYS’ MESH | WING 4° Te §* | Tan mesh, brown calf, Sizes 5% to 88 | to 3. GIRLS’ LOCK STRAP | 5A Te §*° j Blue, red, white calf, a block patent, 5'/2 to 8 i —8' to 3. ‘GIRLS’ | ONE STRAP 549 Te §°° Red, white calf, block patent, 82 to 3. ‘Men's and Young Boys’ 62" 18" | fan Choose from 50. styles in sudes and” leathers, crepe . sole loafers, saddles. PR RE SF Seta mh ge ; pa { 1 5 ae ae o oe v a 7 mc ig ae ' | R Pe wea .THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, . a eee eee ae Ahn on Make a gay hotplate mat of | Bottle caps, crocheted over and | joined together. Use scraps of | cotton in gay colors —it's easy pickup work that you will like. Pattern 546: Crochet directions | for hotplate mats made from bottle | Caps. Easy, handy! Send 25 cents in coins for this » pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | tern for first-class mailing. Send | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecratt Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| address and zone. dows. | Older Boys By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: and my problem concerns two neo boys—one I went with for quite 8! boy. You obviously haven't while so that I got to know his with him long enough to get ways, and the other is so dif-/to his ways, So you still ferent he bothers me. “The first boy is 16 and the other 19. The first boy had no| more politeness than you're ear, the-other does. The first one te—deals out more talk wore ‘pegged’ pants and was what all the girls called ‘neat.’ “The second dresses ‘so dift- ferently — sort of conservative and grownup. He's so nice, even nicer than the first one, bat I can’t seem to be relaxed when I'm out with him. “I worry about what my friends will think of him because he's T really am older mixed $0 On. t need your heip?’ horrific than last. string neckties or pompadours. The girls wpo such ‘“‘visions”’ such mates “cool,” “mean,” “gone,” “hep.” But ence out of school, those very same boys put away such masquerades and take on the protective coloration of college er business men. Except in off moments, they do leok more conservative. What the men in your life wear is a question of tastes change or are outgrown. But what they wear isn't really Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | as important as their dispositions, behavior and) plainly pattern number, your name, | habits. And how they click with yours. Which should leave the) | other girls’ opinions entirely out | The lofty Empire State building| of your problem. The boys you! personalities, pals don’t have to love them. I'm 15| your puzzle High school boys have eel had fads and fancies. Every year they dream up costumes more It's pegged | pants or satin windbreakers, shoe- | run around = ith are sold on the! idea that such plumage makes rT) harp,”’ | yoy wash that part of | can get down to figuring out aren't relaxed with this ol »strained and strange with him. 4516 sqes 2-10 DRAPES Choice of 3 Patterns $@99 Charge Accounts Invited 73 N. Sag. St. Mom, pop her into pinafores! in New York has about 6,500 win-| go with should suit you—your girl by =| Hana feos LINED READY-MADE Most practical for summer — ‘they're a snap to sew, iron in a jiffy! Use remnants for. thrift — | combine plaid ‘n’ plain cotton. Make two or three with panties to match almost as quickly as one. She'll wear them all summer | Pattern 4516: Children’s sizes 2. 3S-inch; panties % yard. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- + size and style number. 4. 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress 14% = Discard Fad Clothing | |Well-Loved iby Family j j | ' tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | rest ' | é fie a ee iit vit [ H z Raisin Tarts Mrs. Virgil Dodd's | Specialty Receives Much Praise By JANET ODELL Pontiac Préss Food Editor Whenever one person refers us to another for a special recipe, we can be sure that said recipe is really something. We were not disappointed when we got this recipe for homemade tarts from Mrs. Virgil Dodd of Westacres. Her children consider | them the family favorite. Mrs. Dodd is active in club work in the Westacres area. She belongs to a child study club and the Martha Circle of her church. She is one of the first woman trustees | of her church, Mrs. Dodd also likes to sew. HOMEMADE TARTS By Mrs. Virgil Dodd Unbeked pastry 1 ese *% cup brown sugar ‘se teaspoon jiemon extract or ‘s tea-! SPOOR FED ne il cup raisins Cut tart shells with round, 4inch ; tern for first-class mailing. Send cutter and press into muffin tins to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | Put raisins into. shells and pour | that seems to concern me at all is that I'm hungry. I'd like to go to sleep, but I keep seeing before | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | mixed. over them. Bake at 375 de-| my eyes great tantalizing chunks of rich, dark plainly name, address with zone, | grees for 30 minutes. Makes 12 Chocolate cake covered with buttery fudge frosting. 3 inches high. Guiltily I try to shift the focus. of ingredients, thoroughly | tarts. | : Terms to Suit Your _Convenience—or Use ef te lt, Say Our Aid bate oe When You o ad 8 Soup Spoons : JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. Sasage! | obviously made with sour cream | derisively. coc) ges Be Ay Buy This Ideal | _ Service for Gracious Entertaining | 5/ piece service for & is is what you get! 8 Knives 8 Salad Forks 8 Forks 1 Tablespoon 16 Teaspoons —1 Butter Knife a, 7 x Pleasantly combined here are the trends to| sophist ‘Mary Margaret McBride Says: APRIL 9, 1954 on } 7.) icated,. clean 7 ie Dae 2S ial | , * | Girls’ Visits to Boys’ Flat ‘Not Proper Parents Are Right to Voice Objections to This Practice By EMILY POST A mother writes me: “Our 18- year-old daughter is a freshman in college. She and two of her girl friends date, boys who have an > + | apartment in the college town. - - - < ~cut look thag adds verve large bags and unusual silhouettes. Done | to suit, coat or daytime dress. with the finesse, this unique bag has the| Here Comes the Fudge! Food Thoughts Doom Diet The expert on writing was emphatic: our words, he said, the more so, the better freely about things that excite us. Qur feelings must get into We must learn to write All right,-Mr. Expett,it's now-10 p.m. I've been on a_ diet for three weeks. I've lost 10 pounds and I'm hungry. Perhaps I ought to be excited about the 10 pounds but I'm not. The only thing The cake image gives way to seductive—a little roast of pork, lectable on the outside, meltingly snow white on the inside, accompanied by roast potatoes and green beans glistening with the juice of the side meat with which they've been cooking for hours. I remind myself sternly—ne pork, ne fat, no potato, and resolutely pick up a another just as brown and de- tender and magazine. Woe is me. As if drawn by a magnet +— I open to a page that is just one huge coconut cream pie in topped by layer after layer of whipped cream stippled with slivers of almonds and chocolate chips. The next page is no better—/| waffles! Delicately feather-weight, and melted butter. These are | planned for Easter breakfast and | the editor has indicated a choice of what you may eat with them— tiny sausages, crisp bacon, hot maple syrup, grape jelly melted with butter, wild strawberry pre- serves. They have even pictured the coffee to go along with this feast, with heavy cream and lashin’s of sugar. ° Desperately I turn off the light | and shut my eyes. Firmly I think | of how many more years I'm going | to live thin—how wonderful I'll le on television with all those pounds gone, how dgightful it will be to stroll into -the junior miss department and not be stared at baked | perk, brown sugar and | I wonder if I'll ever again taste food as good as that lunch in Bergen, Norway: Whole salmon, | | pulled from the water just before it was popped into the bubbling kettle; little boiled new potatoes with melted butter ladled on from big jugs, paper-thin cucumbers in a sweet and sour dressing, ice cream filled with nuts and fruits, tiny cakes, so light and short they melt before they reach your mouth The procession goes on: FYa- ~ grant Casserole Of Yararoni -and- cheese, fresh hot bread just out of the oven, slathered with butter; chicken fricassee with dumplings, strawberry shortcake! All right, Mr. Expért, it now midnight and ['ve taken your advice. I've theaght and written freely about the things that excite me. Do you know where I'm going now? Right straight down to my kitchen, and if I can't find any- me up a batch of fudge. That is what happens when I put my feelings into words. From AP Newsfeatures Handwoven Baskets to Be Scout Project A session of arts and crafts will take over the Girl Scout -Workshop Saturday in the scout office. Mrs. T. D. Richie will direct a class of adult leaders and scouts in making handwoven reed baskets. The class is preparing for a Mother’s Day project. The in struction will be held from 1 to 3 | o'clock in the activities room of \the scout office. By the end of the session, each girl will have completed her basket. Mrs. Hel- mer L. F. Enlund will demonstrate how to make cloth liners to fit into the baskets. I'm going to whip | ' | “Occasionally they go to the | boys’ apartment’ for a snack, to | watch television or to listen to | some new records. She doesn’t see that such conduct, although inno- /cent, can reflect on het character, | Can it be that we are wrong in objecting?” Answer: It is a very definite opportunity for the development ef imprudent behavior, and I | think there is no question about | the wisdem of your objecting to her going. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it right for a husband to accept an invitation for | himself and his wife? My husband ‘does this constgntly and I feel that the hostess should call me and is- sue the invitation or that we shouldn't go. My husband thinks [ stand too much on ceremony. |’ Answer: A husband does not, as a general practice, accept invita- tions for his wife. | And when he does, he should ac- cept them only tentatively, = “We'd love to come—uniess Mary (or my wife) has made an engage- ment Since I left home.” (in other + words, her acceptance of an en- gagement would take precedence | over his.) Dear Mrs. Post: What about eating spare ribst Isn't it per- fectty preper te pick them up | | | them otherwise. However, every time I do this my wife makes a big fuss about it and says it is not good table man- ners. I'm counting on yod, Mrs. Post, to convince her that I am right. - Answer: I'm sorry to have to answer that your wife is right. Exe cept at a picnic, you must not pick up spare ribs in your fingers. _The awkwardness of eating them with fork and kriife will be great- ly lessened if you are given @ small, sharp knife called a steak knife. IF figure, not fece, beouty— | | yj N SER “ANY — % Boby-looking frills hide the beouty of your good figure. W ear dromotie g | The Continental _ . Play Poise leather is but one of our “styles for_boys , 51% to 3; B to D. in Brown Scotch Grain Play Poise men. Siz es navy, brown or biack. 8% to 3 A to O widths. _ 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7440 Shoes for Young Folks White with black velvet makes the chic sophisticated dance dress | which turns‘ plain Jane into a per | sonality. Shape is everything in spring and summer dresses. ‘Do It Yourself? Take It Easy. HARTFORD, Conn. (INS)—Ine | Surance statisticans say the boom- | ing do-it-yourself trend has caused a sharp increase in home acci- dents. |. Figures compiled by the Institute | for Safer Living, founded by the American Mutual Liability Insur- ance Co., show that last year 639,000 persons hammered thumbs instead of tacks, fell off ladders or injured themselves with saws, knives and power tools. | Best advice for a an, | says the Institute, is: “Take it | easy.” & 2 | | PETUNIA! Pale and wan And somewhat tired, My fish is always Uninspired / t *- as - ——s y ts __ THE Paes PRESS,| FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1954 : ray Killed Attempting Spanish Dignitory Tours at or to Arrest Brother mi throw their older brother in jail| Thursday for a 53-hour whirlwind| About 11 billion cubic feet of new for intoxication ended in death last | tour: of. the city's industrial aregs.| wood grows in America's forests He will visit with industrial lead-| during each year. . 33, a mink farmer in the Morgan ATTENTION, SNAPSHOOTERS ion ‘County’ Sheritt TJ. | ir Bring Your Photo Problems to EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP Quality Snap Shot Service— Fine Cameras and Equipment— Anything and Everything Photographic NOTICE! REDUCTION OF EXCISE TAX HAS LOWERED PRICES ON FILMS, CAMERAS and PROJECTORS . Saflen's “Key- Lok” a ad nese | Insert the * mops” ‘ rs was found. Norris was hit by a/| th conter ‘ be bullet from a .22-caliber automatic | pari pis "wedding Verde was being held in the “= Morgan County Jail pending the | outcome of an inquest called by | County Any. Great Neiioen. Hearing Demanded | “Miss Pontiac” Let us help you in making a wise choice in your Snop- by Death Car Driver | A besutifully. designed and shot or Movie Camera. : + COLDWATER # — Paul Baker, | matthed set. The brilliant P —s G o ‘s oe i oe ale 35. of Bronson will be given a cut ——— diamond, ure- ontiac’s req rotto, shown Guiaieg ennen ms|- , usually large in size, is , = TANT ai he p's t joint p aa y. with Aries G a paras al ieeadeey cine ee os clever , , ‘ rviry ourteous a riendly Service Detroit. Williams spoke on the state's efforts in preparation for | jer cans from a Yatal auto > alpaiogie oid = Michigan Week, starting May 8. The loca] grotto initiated a record | .ojjision. class of 24. r ursda vpbert ~ Camera Shop swice eae gua | $12250 | water and demanded the he 57 W. Huron FE 5-6615 ||Governor Talks |loser Goes Too For ice"stansell set the date and | - — — at Joint Initiation in Reclaiming ~— of $20 bond. an aon of TwoGrottos —_| tema some, keys and a money! , Tiation wagon that collided las | Te rife BIFOCAL SALET | The Iraq Grotto of Pontiac and Sn eae ae ie aes Sunday with a car driven by An- on Detroit Aries Grotto held a/| order. They met the stranger | thony Yesh, also of Bronson. Frank | i “— de for | Yesh, 75, father of the driver, was es- fatally injured. j fi ( JEWELE 2 . 3 joint initiation ceremony for %33/| profusely thanked Rosenkil ‘Lowest Price in Town— OWE WEEK OMLY! Bf) new members recently jn the Aries retersing he property. hall, 3119 Fenkel, Detroit. Rosenkilde asked the police y Fri , W. W. Vandercook, monarch of | — to help him meet the stran-| The first Young Men's Hebrew —<— . | Sa Se aid nh thes the local group, said Pontiac's 24 ger Since their first. meet-| Association, forerunner of the me bg Se. a at candidates comprised the largest | ing, he i oaks he hasn't been | modern Jewish Community Center, | . 7 Ce . class on the Grotto’s history. | able to find his wall:t containing was organized in Baltimore, Md., SS ee re ee eee Be ek a Vanderceok and Robert Yost, | 522”. pm te . = Aries monarch, acted is initia- was performed by Aries mem. eee @ @& =@& -—— — ewe we eww ew Mw KM Ke Ke eK er rer rr Or Or rr er er er er rr rr = asweaeoe mmm meee meee bers. Among local candidates were Robert C. Burnes, master of Pon- GOVERNMENT SLASHES EXCISE TAXES! WE GIVE YOU LOWEST PRICES! =) Sensational ‘Demands Attorney 'in Detroit Probe | DETROIT (INS)—A 40-year-old Detroit man became the first wit- | ness to demand the presence of | his attorney when he testified yes- Offer! | ‘/ , : , << . | John P. O'Hara's one-man grand ; - C7 — — Kelvinator =ic== ===) DYO-THERM = tieups with racketeers. ‘ L . 13.3 Cu. Ft. Judge O'Hara refused John Col- i lims the right to counsel during | questioning, Both the jurist and | 52 Gal. Electric om IT ; First nation to make disputes | Collins’ attorney refused to divulge be ital and labor tt IS ° | between capital and labor a matter Rooms 2&3 15 W. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-2895 Boo. sritration in special courts| OUR Qs Ho st i alate a | their discussion over whether the SS ee This Freezer should sell for ‘qaon Sreocwaeriswe were ss| WATER HEATER |} |e NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. \.:\::t"] [Itai iihciiciamaniitl Pre-Owned TV-S A . “ par Brand New 1954 Rac ¢ 95 Fi Famous Name Brands . Fd WG FREE wiring on Eaieon lines Model lronrite aid SD g' em SOR se |e 119" 121%" te 21” $30 Trade on Your Old Washer FOR A NEW BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 9 5‘/ - : nT Reg. 299 3 e CBS-Columbtia| | ta i Ford-Chevrolet-Plymouth $2.00 $1.25 , @ Photo Electric Gun EB as = HEATER SELLING FROM Free Home Trial---Only $1.25 a Week Lowe st Pri c e Fy er! PRICIDAIRE Reg. $1.50 All Makes Only Pay as 24-incl 95| Pa 5969 FRONT END ALIGNMENT $3 $1595 | a Week! “awk INnen sf QQ»5) Pa | ee ren. | six of them policemen, who test) COMPARE IT WITH ANY | of a March 15 raid on a numbers SERVICE SPECIALS! ON A 21-INCH CONSOLE | avromanc wasur BRAKE RELINING ®*1°°° $7.4 95| Little os Reg. $7.95 eS All Makes £ HO MONEY De SAVE ON TIRE COSTS! ‘= Console This is the set you have heard Arthur Godfrey rave about on television! SPEEDQUEEN No Money 99° [FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR | Wringer Washer DOWN 1.7 Cu. Ft....New... 7 Q10 Pay as Little as 25¢ a Day! and Your Old Washer , of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. Open Daily 9 to 5:30--Fridays 9 to 9 { Sail in packing! Ne. 1 os U. 6. Bighways @ We. 1 tn | Service @ Ne. 1 im Your Commanity | tution, concentrated its hunt in the Chao-Paya Delta, a dense jungle | area. Species of birds and mam- | | mals heretofore unknown to sci- {ence were found. = | ‘The collection includes colorful | * green and purple thrushes and a} | yellow-crowned woodpecker never | | previously recorded from Siam. | | Mammals, found in the forests) land the lofy, 1,000-foot limestone crags, included squirrels with ver- million red, pure white, and pie-| bald coats. Rats found in the area were orange, buff and yellow-| | brown in color and about two feet | long. , 4-Drawer Chesi .. 5-Drawer Chesi .. Vanity, 1-Drawer . Youths’ Chair .... Nursery Chair ... Foot Stool ....... Corner Cupboard . ‘DO IT YOURSELF We have one of the LARGEST SELECTIONS of FURNITURE in Pontiac . . paint to finish it with! 4-Drawer Chest .... High Chair (lacquer finish) ... . Wrought Iron Dinette ....... Coffee Table, wrought! iron legs and magazine shelf ........ 15.95 Wrought iron lamps, wall shelf and floor shelf ends, ash trays, bar stools. UNPAINTED . and the _ ee eeeee 4.95 | 12.75 | 2.15 | OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 143 Oakland Avenue — The PICK and PAINT Store FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE FE 5-9562 mente Toastmasters Club Installs Executives The Pontiac Y Toastmasters Club 643 installed Arnold G. Whit- taker as president in a_ recent ceremony in the YMCA, 131 Mount Clemens St. Qther new officers installed are Charies Dugas. vice president; Gerald McLeod, secretary; Don- ald G. Rofe, treasurer; Robert Pote, educational chairman; Sid- ney Siegel, deputy governor, and Paul Hinkley, sergeant-at-arms Installation officer was John W Hirlinger, and Arthur E. Canon | served as toastmaster ‘Portable Pier Makes Yearly Task Simpler NEW YORK (INS) — The lake- side vacationer's time-consuming problem of installing or repairing a boat and swimming pier may have been solved by modern engi- ‘neering A company has designed a tubu- |} Jar steel portable pier, 30 feet long that it says can be installed in less than two hours without getting | feet wet or working from a boat. The plier, displayed at this year’s New: York Motor Boat Show, is made from three 9x3- foot sections and ai 6x3-foot “T" section fer the pier end. The designers explain that a first section rests on shore or beach and the other pier sections are attached, swung out and drop ped into position. The end piece is then clamped onto the pier which, if desired, may be used also for further building of the pier in either direction. Dismantling or fe-installation of the pier is less than 1% hours, | Foster designers say. € THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1054 . Contest Is Open to Area Pilots Local Amateur Flying -Eliminations to Be Held | on April 25 Pontiac area pilots can parti-| cipate in the 194 Michigan ama- | teur flying championship spon- -.| sored by the Michigan Wing of the | Civil Air Patrol, according to Maj. | | Thomas Toma, commander of lo- | cal CAP Group 6318. | The competition is sanctioned by the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union, with a local elemination contest slated for April 2 at Al- len's Airport on Giddings road. ~ “Any state citizen holding a private pilot's certificate or bet- | ter, and not persently flying for hire or as a flight instructor, is eligible,” Toma stated, The competition offers private airmen a chance to test their skill in such events as spot landings, | dummy bomb-dropping, and cross- wind -take-offs and landings, the major explained The championship finals are scheduled for May 2 at the Owosso Municipal Airport. The contest was held annually fromr 190 through 19, then dropped because of the Korean War. Renewed interest has caused it to be resumed, said Toma. Groups will enter the compett- tien from Adrian, Benton Har- ber, Charlotte, Grand Haven, Port Huron, St. Ignace and Tra- verse City. Further details are available from M. D. Allen at Allen's Air- port, Toma stated Frat Pledges Turn to Public Service PHILADELPHIA (UP)—Frater nity mfen from the University of Pennsylvania have put aside their usual initiation high -jinks for some serious public service Fraternity pledges have coa- tributed their time and labor to renovate the Geodwil] Industries, a Red Feather agency dedicated to the rehabilitation of the handicap- The pledges were joined by mem- bers of various construction unions and the Boy Scouts in “fixing up the building on Saturdays so the handicapped can receive their training in a cheerier atmosphere . } Wins Second Prize Mrs. Frank L. Davis of 3223 Arbutus Dr. Walled Lake, was second prize winner in Today's Woman prize-of-the-month contest lt eno Bea toge be ef : to 4 Terms 15% down, up to 18 months to pay Modern has SCULPTURED carpets by * BIGELOW in EVERY Price Range! B. Thank Bigelow for bringing down the cost of corpet luxury! These exquisitely sculptured beauties give you high-style elegance and quolity at down-to-earth prices. They bring that “expensive” look to your rooms .. . won- derfully resist soil, foot and scuff marks... give you long years know thot you'rd Here are fu A. Clifton B. Chapel Hill. High- _ blend. C. Beouvais.* Striking in two-level pile = W SIT 0OR SHOWROOMS wool quolity. “¢ ho a linia D. Stheney. Extra-so Aw greecowy CARPETS | ous three-level pil Y woven for yeors ° ‘ All wool. f. Redford. A magnificent new Wilton | with luxurious 3-Di tured effec . P H11,., 4{40l FLOOR COVERINGS bring new color, comfort and coziness to your home. When you buy a Bigelow, you THRIFTY VALUES! Two-level inter- lacing scroll design. Blend of im- ported wool and corpet rayon. beauty at on amazingly low price! _Imported wool-corpe! rayon tured design in this fomous alt t. Fine oll wool-quality. of satisfactory wear and getting the very best! st a few of our $795 sq. yd. si 59% style sculptured Horvest pattern —o new sculp- ft, extra-luxuri- ie Wilton, thickly of extra weor mensional sculp- no 1S: J/.4.. Will she received.a household appliance. - “THIS IS THE OFFER SHAWS NEVER DREAMED THEY COULD MAKE!” ae lan. Tom Brown Manager Michigan's Largest Jewelers ShawS Pa 24 North Saginaw Street : ‘ HERE’S HOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF COLUMBIA'S amazing “never-before, never-again’ holiday offer! I. Purchase your guaranteed and regis- tered Columbia “Tru-Fit” Diamond Ring at its nationally established price. , 2. Select the date for your trip from May 1st to Dec. 20, 1954. Reservations will be confirmed by the Miami Beach Hotel, or full purchase price will be refunded. IT’S AS SIMPLE AS THAT...NO STRINGS ATTACHED! THIS IS NOT A CONTEST 200” 3300" 100 on Robert Richter } ¢ wo. . e THESE MEN MAKE THIS } mae, 7 Days | 7 Days | 9 Days | OFFER POSSIBLE! Svein ies salad Serkan add i re ridaona™® } 6 Bays. | 7 Days | ye ee ahs NICHTS 9 who extends an official welcome to residents of this area on behalf of the sunny vacation paradise — Miami Beach. This offer will expire when the reservations for 50 couples, allotted to this area, have been filled. Visit our store today}! Profit by this opportunity to own a Columbia “Tru-Fit” awe ! Diamond Ring of rare beauty,-and guaranteed value, and, MORRIS LANSBURGH at the same time enjoy a thrilling trip to Miami Beaci,, Miami Beech Hotel Owner AT OUR EXPENSE. ~ who re ts Oceanfront Hotel Resorts . whose luxurious facilities a will be devoted to your \. pleasure and entertainment. Vice-President of Columbia Ses ad -Fit” Diamond Rings, sd » king th: iami Beach HolidayPfan possMiie.during hie Seiden Jubilee nk ie ooh Jeweler \* : én Reg. 40 YEARS ofr SERVICE THOMAS ‘FURN RE CO. 361 South Seginew Street pe ey et 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 th Pip a, t Mie | Buy Now During Our Anniversary Sale and Save! Costs Have Been Forgotten! We're slashing prices left and right! If you need new furniture, or if you think you'll need it in the future ... NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Come in and see for yourself! $89.50 Platform Rocker . . . Foam Rubber Seat—handsome, durable cover .. ae 50 Tilt-bock chair with match- Ottoman $99.40 $22 50 Platform Rockers, choice of red, green or grey brocatelle covers $17.40 . $99.50 Lounge Chair. Brown, nylon COUNT ig ccew enn ene eee EEDA $79.40 $209.50 La - Z - Boy Contour Chair. Foam rubber, red nylon cover. Save $90 . $! 19.40 . $179.50 La-z- Boy “‘Ottomatic’’ Chair Brown frieze, mahogany woodwork eee mes $119.40 $149.50 Comfortable Lounge Choir. Loose back cushion, rubberized hair filled $99.40 . $119.50 Heywood-Wakefield Lounge Chair. Modern design, foom rubber throughout, beautiful green cover. $99.40 . $109.50 Heywood- Wokefield Borrel- Wing Chair. Modern design, green. or brown, metallic cover $89.40 Reg. $11.50 Reg. $15.50 Limed Oak Magazine eae Reg. $9.95 Mohogany finish Lamp Table $6.40 ny Phone Set. . $8.40 + samples os is........ $17.40 Reg. $29.50 French Provincial metry Tr Terr ere 19.40 Reg. $79.95 Mahogany Typewriter Desk $69.40 Reg. $24.75 Mahogony Upholstered Desk Chair $14.40 Reg. $59.50 Ma ny 5-pc. Bridge Table and Folding Chairs $34.40 Reg. $24.50 Plastic Covered Oitonen Chair $19.40 Reg. $22.50 Plastic Top Ashcraft End Table .....0.....0.00... $19.40 Reg. $34.50 Mahogany Tea Wagon $27.40 Reg. $59.50 drop leaf table, yellow $44.40 $8.95 chrome chairs $6.40 $109.50 36-inch table and 4 chairs, yellow or red 40 Reg. $79. ae extension table, 4 ney, red 59.40 . .$79.40 and g Reg. $99. a table and’ 4 chairs. . $66.95 Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner. Mode! 115, Floor Sample kee ewe eee ie ees Oo $59.40 $95.95 Hoover Upright Vocuum Cleaner. Model 29, Floor Sample pes Rane pets O8o owes ELE RS $79.40 $110.95 Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner, has disposeable paper bag. Floor Sample $89.40 $349.50 RCA Linnie 21-1 a Console, mahogany — floor sample Sean tenn eaaes 4 . sees. $269.40 $114.95 General Electric Washer. , Full skirt—porcelain tub ... .$99. 40 $139.95 Florence Gas Range. 36" di- vi — automatic li 10 ee $i 9.40 Reg. Reg. Pe oe a a ee ee i a Reg. Floor sam $469.95 luxe model with deep-fat tiem ral Electric Range. De- button switches, an erveiea Reg. .40 P99: 95 Gibson 9 cu. ft. Deluxe — shelves in door, butt’ry, auto. defrost floor sample $329.46 Reg. a50 ¥ * . eetak™. Bot aprsaio: 9 = wake a Vege eee DAVENPORT and CHAIR Extra heavy Green Tapestry cover. Reversible, spring filled cushions .-. coil spring base ae tion. Regular $169.50 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Modern, extra long, curved frame . . . mohair gitieze covers in choice of 40 “colors. High quality con- struction: Reg. $329.50. $999 a bargain at only SIDE CHAIR SPECIAL Regular $12.50 Lyre back dining chair with padded and upholstered seat. Hand rubbed mahogany finish. DUNCAN. PHYFE TABLE Regular $49.50 Drop Leaf Table with ‘39° drawer. Duncan Phyfe center pedestal. Mahogany. 4 6-PC. DINING SUITE Regular $219.50 Buffet, Extension *189" Table, 1 Host Chair and 3 Side Chairs: Modern limed oak. 6-PC. SEAFOAM DINING SUITE Regular $319.50 Buffet, Drop Leaf Table, 4 Chairs in modern seafoam mahogany. BREAKFRONT oe $249.50 need _— 0 was furniture in traditional inet doin terqnfince your room. 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Toast metallic tweed cover, 0 blond = —— pani tilled cushions *139° base. Reg $189 o Foam Rubber in your choice of Green or Grey Is oF covers with matching fringe at no extra cost. You can rely on comfort, long wear and easy Rage. lar $249.50. NYLON MATELASSE SOFA Extra long Sofa by Valentines Seaver Division of Kroehler Manufacturing. Curv- ed frame. . deluxe tailoring. Upholstered in beautiful beige nylon matelasse. *8* 269" , 169° NYLON 2-PC. SUITE $ 199" with this suite. biscuit back . 289° | MODERN BEDROOM SUITE mirror and full sized double P bed. Sturdy hardwood con- struction. Handsome Dover white finish. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Regular $189.50 Bouble Dresser, Chest, and Bed. Dresser has 6 drawers. Regular $159.50 f: 4 rT An \ | Ve hb Way Regular $99.50 Double Dresser with large 79" $ 169" BLOND WATERFALL SUITE Blond Waterfall Vanity, Chest, Regular $179.50 Limed Oak double dresser and bed, large beveled plate mirror. LIMED OAK SUITE 1 40" BLOND 3-PC. SUITE Regular $329.50 Vanity, Chest and Bed finished in a beautiful blond mahogany. Includes matching vanity bench. *129" 269" 20 to 50% Off! _ $4.25 27" Stair Carpet, round wire in choice of green, grey or red. Yord $2.98 . $6.50 27” Axminster Rugs in as- sorted colors and patterns .. 95 . $7.95 9 ft. Axminster Carpet, loral on Tan Ground, square yard:..$5.95 _ $8.95 Fe. Axminster Carpet, green tone-on-tone, scroll, effect, square WONG occ onc ees ks eee e Me $6.95 Ss. 95 9 ft. All Wool Axminster Car- pet, cinnamon and brown leaf. Square yord eee ee ee ee ee $7.95 Rugs. Leaf designs, green, rose or beige . $74.50 9’xl2’' Axminster Ri sorted colors and patterns . .$59.40 . $169.50 12’x6’'5” Wilton Carpet remnant sculptured in - moss 40 . $89.50 9x12 Axminster rugs in leaf” and floral, all wool........ $74.40 . $94.50 9x12, very heavy Axminster rugs in grey or beige floral. .$79.40 - $109.50" 9x12 all cael Axminster rugs, heavy quality, green. . .$89.40 $39.40 , as- sree eee eer eee S026 @ 6 6 6 66 66 608 6 2 08 6 6 6 8 6 6 ~ $3450. Innerspri Reg. $54.50 3/3 Box Spring..... $40.00 Reg. $59.95 Bedroom Chairs. .... $39.40 Reg. 65.90 Loungette, with 2 big bolsters . $14. 95 full size metal indi! .$9.40 . $24.50 twin size bed, walnut . “$19.40 . $79.50 Studio couch....... $59.40 . $139.50 maple arm studio. . $129.40 . $249.50 mohair frieze bed daven- port, full size mottress. .. .§219.40 $199.50 sofa sleeper bed, full size mattress $169.40 $149.50 studio chair and ottoman, ee ee cover ore eee eee ewe wee eee eee . $24.50 Corner Cabinet, Unfinished. Ponderosa Pine ........... $19.40 . $59.50 5-pc. Breakfast Set. Solid ook table ond 4 chairs with plastic stered seats _ $19.95 Utility Cabinet. White, all steel, welded $14.40 . $7.95 Arvin lroning Board. All steel folding $5.40 $24.50 Broom Cabinet. Hardwood construction; white baked on enamel og ge CORE Kees PESO $19.40 . $24.50 Utility Cabinet. All steel construction, white baked on enamel Reg, $2.95 Kitchen Stool,-all steel baked on white enamel eee ee OE VST ee ceo eoe eer er eee ee eee ee Oe eoeewee Reg. $24.50 62-Pc. Dinnerware Set. Com- plete service for 6, includes $49. 50 8/6x11/6 Imported Cotton’ Red wie tilen-cogas Aue es $14.40 Reg. $32.50 modern Aable lamp, = socket. & meet. sc .. ‘ sia.ad 95 wrench set, seeeeneeeeeeee , : es AA / * 3 * . ie a er nM 4 Ss g - ' THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 apr _ TWENTY-FOUR _ iti ee te OF 73, were Fiqkti ta i i i aa ee Eviction tet at “= tee ae Pe 7 A gkiad ease P vas oh ge 4 A fads - a~ 59 WAT RAHAT Be A Ziegenhardt Farm Following X-Ray Trucks Give Schedules To Stay in This County Until July; Check for TB is Free Two X-ray “trucks” touring Oak- land County to find undiscovered tuberculosis cases will visit Dublin School, Orchard Lake, Keego Har- bor, Novi, Farmington and Royal | Oak during the next two weeks. The Michigan Health Department | X-ray vans have taken free chest | Photos of 32.4696 men_and women | Isince they came to this county | March 2. Health officials hope some | 150,008 local people will take | advantage of the free X-ray of- fer befere the units leave in duly. The first X-ray crew will finish | Lake, announce the engagement of up their Southfield Township visit | their daughter, Mary Helen, to Monday and Tuesday, April 12-13; Robert Newman. Robert is the | with a stop at Franklin School. The | son of Mrs. Peter Newman of See- junit will move to Royal Oak's De-| den avenue, Drayton Plains, and | troit Edison Co., office Wednesday, | the late Mr. Newman. No date | April 14 to stay for a week and’ has been set for the wedding. MARY H. KING Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. King { Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mattison, | of 2886 Lansdown Dr., Williams | 9957 Lansdowne, Williams Lake, | announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene, to Richard J. Angelo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jares | Angelo, of Detroit. Both attend | | Central Michigan College: No date | ‘has been set for the wedding. juntil 6 p. m. | The second unit will move to Dublin School in White Lake Town- a half. Hours will be noon until 8 p. m . leach day except Fridays, when | se | the crew will work from 10 a. m. | ren | . ship Monday to take free X-rays by Cars In ured of anyone in the community from | ’ moon until 8 p. m. Next day's stop | . is Orchard Lake Seminary. Boy Breaks Leg, Girl |Romeo Chorus | 'Plans Lenten | Concert Sunday ROMEO — Members of Romeo |Community Chorus, representing | sme 35 vocajists from Washing- iid Wednesday throagh Friday. April 14-16, will find the unit at | Harber. Hours are noon until § | p.m. the first two days; 10 a. m. / | entil 6 p. m. on Friday. | 3065 Orchard Lake Rd., Keegeo | Gets Broken Collarbone |e. Almont and Romeo, will pre- | . . sent a Lenten concert at 8 p.m. | in Separate Accidents | Sunday in First Methodist Church | | } Aim of the group, according to; | A 6year-old boy was admitted) arthur Snook. its director, is to | to Pontiac General Hospital and &/ master the larger and greater Business, Professional | Women’s Club Meets SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A second organizational meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club was held Wednes- day night, with new members Mrs, L. E. Raupp, Mrs. J. W. Muir, Mrs. J. W. Grimes, Mrs, R. W. Reid and Clara Lane present. The next meeting is set for May 5 and is open to persons it | terested. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Lee Black law, at FL 1-3026. Easter Special — ! mutes. Novi will get its visit April tea Prag Bm ggg iacn ae all music which is not possible for | Meanwhile, Dr. John McCrae, ,as the unit stops April 19 at Novi | ursday ernoon eT the average small church choir. | os Geechee? einen, ald | | Equipment Co. 2460 Novi Rd. | they darted into the sides of tWO) Featured vocalists will be Mrs. | F* | and Novi Township hall, Novi and | ®utos in separate accidents. 2 he planned to release the two G » Roy Boriami of Romeo, Mrs. Fred trem the hospital “if the old , , South rand River roads, Tues- | Ronald Lee Strebe, son of Mr. | s-heuneman Jr. of Almont. John | “, |@ay, April 20. Hours are noon un-/| and Mrs. Charles Strebe, of 282 E.| pishop of Atmont, and gentioman (Chris) feels all right 18 p. m Pike St A a ae oat, a newcomer | and is oriented as to time and p.m. - is report OM! to the chorus, Thomas Evans of *” | The X-ray unit will set up shop / dition today with a broken leg. Huntington Woods } place. ‘ ~ April 21-23 at Farmington Town- He was knocked down by an auto| ; Yesterday afternoon. Chris had | sou ship Hall, 23715 Farmington Rd, driven by George D. Brush, 63,| Mrs Roger Merrell of Washing- no recollection of the eviction raid | Farmington area folks are invited of Detroit. = ii gc . 5 ean de and wanted to go home and do the Pentiae Press Pheies t0 drop in between noon and 8 . —— * s Mrs. H. O. Evans Jr. | chores, Dr. McCrae said. REWARDS FOR WEIGHT LOSING—Mrs. Lyle Baker, of Keego P. ™. April 21-22 and trom 10 yourel Ams ele, Gaaiser & | of Romeo, | Limited Quantity Neither the doctor nor the Harbor (left), was awarded the “Easter Jackpot” prize for her =e until 6 p. m. April 23 fora) 5.)° 5 quden St.. suffered a | sheriff's department knew where weight losing lish ts during the past 10 weeks last night | © st X-ray, broken collar bone, cuts and Waterford Jaycees the brothers as go upon their by the Fashion-Your-Figure-Club. The group celebrated its first . h . bruises. i | —— ; : anniversary at Pontiac High School followed by a dinner at the Drayton Plains Church Pontiac Police quoted witnesses P| Di M 3 Jewelers at they Rae fi place Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Baker holds two of her prizes, gift certificates | Planning Special Music as saying Ronald ran in front of | an inner ay 1 North Saginaw - oe they were trying for cleaning and ladies’ apparel and some vitamin tablets. Other DRAYTON PLAINS — “The | Brush’s car on S. Paddock at Pike WATE RD TOWNSHIP pan sister in Detroit. j winners in the contest (left to right) are Mrs. Victor Camp, of Roch- | ging of Acquiescence” will be the St. ATERFO NSHIP —The a . : : | Carol Ann, according to police, newly organized Junior Chamber (Advertisement) Gass said he heard the pair ester, Mrs. Howard Hicks, of 146 Chippewa Rd., and Mrs. James paim Sunday sermon topic of the owned other farms in the erea| Angus, of Rochester. The three received trophies and a $10 bill each. Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen Jr. at Com- | wes oy coreg — yo of Commerce here will hold its De FALSE TEETH and might move onto one of them. munity United Presbyterian Church | i" 4° ‘Gr an auto ee Samer May's ot 7 5 m. ? This report was unconfirmed. 2 : at 1] a. m. ‘Jesse G. Whitmire. 24, of 4099|™ the CAI Building, it was an Rock, Slide or Slip a asni1on- TI Our- igure u Special music will also be heard | w Rd., Drayton | "| Rounced today by Charles Pappas,| ,,ASTEETM 08 mprertt Priston, House Defeats Loses 700 Excess Pounds 3,4 ang le Eas . | .Attending a recent meeting of | past bad - % ouse ete | a OSES xcess Foundas Dryden Methodist Church Elect Officers for Year fe board of directors were Peter| st phy — She Nearly 700 nds* of excess Leod. president. ded pins | peci i idwin of Howell, national Jay-| Sure bresth). . \ i f weight "was lost in "Pontiac and eee eee : : a eevices KEEGO HARBOR — At the | cee director, William Treanor. Pos | _— . a ud ion | vicinity by a group of strong-|,.... 7 , *| _ DRYDEN — Special services will | annual meeting of the - Trinity | tiac Jaycge president, and Frank (béverts > if Q 4 W willed women during the past 12 Pains” to five members who re-| be held at the Methodist Church | Methodist Church WSCS this week, | Oosterhof, vice-president of state 0 vestion oman months. but there's no reward for cenuy attained their ideal weights. beginning at"8 p.m. Sunday and | Mrs. Claude Holcomb .and Mrs. | Jaycees and a member of the Itchy Skin Rash Also Buries Four-Year They are, Mrs. Angus. Mrs. Camp, | Continuing each evening through| Bryan Manigold were re-elected | Pontiac unit. its return. The 2 hess ot tee Satins the following Sunday. Board of directors set the first. - Monday of each month for the Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mrs. Terms, 19 Age Vote; | in Fox-Hounds Theft Evangelists Lois Martindale and | tively. 5 Parks and Recreation Departments | George Cunningham and Mrs. Wil-| ajice Maxim will be in charge of| New officers tehy skip ocsome Ad od ; elected were Mrs. | general meetings and tryybies. W aren with Wonder to journ Today | eer she was picked up oe oe — -“ gl liam Johanson. the meetings. which are open to| Robert Zimmerman, vice presi-'| Monday of each month oe basa ss Destroys = * for erndale police in connec- the’ accompli ment ! a Many club graduates remain on the public. dent, and William Pitser. i of the t 1. wg f 1 a BALYE 2 SOAP LANSING @—The House cleared | iin, with a gas station robbery, | “low-calorie” dinner last night at its decks for today’s scheduled | Bicomfield Hills police are anxious Rotunda Inn. adjournment of the Legislature by | to question Miss Carnell (Connie); ygeg Lyle Baker of Keego defeating: Carver, 23, of Detroit, about last| gasber, first-cia ies 1. Th four-year term for state November's Fox and Hounds Res- - as weight a taurant robbery. ane ee ot Miss Carver was picked up two| plishments z 19-year-did vote. days ago by Evanston, Ill. police | weeks. combating’ as it begins its second S ? y g Included in her gifts were 10 year, Mns. Bunce added. | {v Sai SS cade | nS = THIS BEAUTIFUL *E / Television Other prize winers in the contest | Christ Couriers of Waterford Com- $.| munity Church social evening will be at the home of Kiein Powell Saturday 8 PER DAY With Trade-In or After Small Down Payment SEE FRAYER’S FOR DELIVERY as members to keep their new found slimness and enjoy the pro- | grams which include calisthenics, | games, plus advice from doctors land dieticvians, said Mrs. Bunce. | | Women in Pontiac and vicinity | are invited to join in the “calorie | The proposed constitutional doubling the present terms of state and county elected woman in connection he $6,- | ee | Victor Camp and Mrs. James An- Three men have been arrested gus both of oe _| in the case and a fourth is sought. One of the three, James Theodore Sullivan of Detroit, was sentenced to 5 to 20 years Monday. ~ About 45 per cent of all employed persons in the United States use passenger cars daily in their work, or in traveling to and from their jobs. K Harber Roosevelt High School seniors will early im the day. FE 2-7543 should be called. will held an | Branden Tewnsh' Brandon Tewnship Board et Brandon ness and Profesqonai Monday at 8 p.m. Omron ® a OUR FORMER PRICE $20-825 || OUR PRICE NOW ONLY: “THE GOLDENTONE’ America's Most Popular ies’ Glasses pelarity of the Geldentewe ts due te eye appeal) te of age or the eccaston. Styled in . mare manner, 1t Kerat fifieg trim, trely one of ‘7 You may trom a wide sU8T ‘. om the variance and strength of your » the trame—ot-peur——XOU__May. cs aan ine Qpgatane ‘ = eeleet per- has. been WanGR shat near posse win cx, sonality and. facial conte from ‘or One single 96.96 price regardiess of wea-titiea moun : “ss various your lens requirements, or the frame shapes, sises and all at one your choosing. low price, $8.98. y NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Open Eves. Till 9:00 FE 4-4792 PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR : a7 Though CARPET SALE! ‘Map bules Some 202, eases Cor. Gaginaw & Pike St. Phone: FEdere!l 5-008! Heures: © a.m.-5:30 p.m. dally tn cleding . & Sat. Open. Fri. bighte ‘1 8 p.m. Principal Cities of U. 8. an@ Canads Our Glasses Are UNION -MADE! \l ‘ at |] - HISUNS B s LJ , 4 } \ , . A \ I P 1954. * DR. HAROLD BUSSEY OPTOMETRIST Announces . DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist “Eyes Examined” New lecated at 4@ 6." Segins Nest te State Theater . FE 4-5211 2 HOUR SERVICE Most lenses and frames duplicated in our. laboratory by expert dis- penser and technician. We will not spare quality, A complete, faster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have a 7-point adjustment for perfect fit. No obliga- tion. Thank You for your support in the recent election. I am grateful to all who worked: in my behalf and to those who voted for my election. John H. Ridgway & % ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, THE EASTER BIRD | CORK CARRIES ON ALSO... | 4 7 ARs You DONS \/ BUT YouRs cone” ASLEGP — A CORK -- OH-OH=, L OuT TO % FIND THE EASTER BIRO! — | . nS SS } > J t Ci eae \ i —_ Ce, c=) Bevan Recommends No Aid to Indochina LONDON @ — Aneurin Bevan, leader of the Labor party's left wing, declared in a newspaper ar- ticle today Britain must tell the United States “‘in the clearest pos- sible terms that we are not pre- pared to be dragged into military action in Indochina.” In the pro-Labor Daily Mirror, he wrote: “The time will soon come, if indeed it hasn't already arrived, to inform America that the pres- ence of American military person- nel im these (British) islands is beauty parlor—these subjects a | intolerable if our policies no longer Barbershop Expenditures Mayor Has Parking Plan Point Up Vanity of Males JEFFERSON, lowa #—Mayor By LAURA Z. HOBSON | L. E. (Tex) Fay has made a Spend a hundred million less in| tongue,-in-cheek suggestion for in- International News Service = beauty shops.” pang a meter revenues The time a woman wastes “ Doesn't that curl your hair? | Bere. fis hn: Searchable an ic cen ho Now, the general superiority of | Dollar meters in front of the _ | males over females is something | >®9kS, 50-cent meters in front of money she wastes going t0 8/1 man worth his salt ever ques- | “coffee joints,"’ penny and nickel tions, and_no woman worth hers| meters elsewhere in the business ways start plenty of razzing in the | ever concedes, but this new bit of | istrict “for the poor folks.” age-old battle between the sexes. | evidence about the superior van- | ity of the male stimulated my Now...see the help you get such a sharp edge| if got checking around with | on any razzers in your family,| various experts on man’s crown- POLAROID that I hastily offer it to all wives,| ing glory, and got further sur- | 7 daughters, fiancees, mothers and| prises. Land CAMERA grandmothers. On hair tonics and hair lotions | THAT MAKES It’s from the Master Barbers’ | alone, for instance, American men Association, so if using it leads | spent more dough in 1953 than in | . in The independent Times and Lib- |: % ST verbo! hale-puiling i your house, don’t put the blame on my Se eee ced tad on te sor barbers. disquiet over Dulles’ call for a Big = | Three warning to Red China| “Men,” they state, “will spend | against further intervention in In-| one billion dollars this year in | dochina. barbershops, while women will \ JOHN H. RIDGWAY WHAT A DIFFERENCE INA PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “DIFFERENCE DEAL” $ 900 $1,200 $1,450 $1,800 We Will Allow es Much es If You Own a 1949 MODE If You Own a 1950 MODE If You Own a 1951 MOD If You Own a 1952 MODEL We Will Allow es Much as ’ We Will Allow es Much as We Will Allow es Much es A 1994 PONTIAC 8 | COSTS ONLY ‘2261 tires, deluxe steering wheel,” bumper guerd, dual visors, di- rectional sig- — \ nels, dual de- Sfrosters and. meny other @ ¢ cess ories. Includes li- cense & soles tex. Ready to Pub Open to-9 P.M. Monday Through Friday—Saturday ‘til 5 P.M. Mt. Clemens and Mills. St. Downtown Across From Post Office aie | any previous year of this nation’s | hirsute history. { Nevertheless, all is not well in the upper story. Baldness is on the increase, and since 1949, 30 per cent more heads shine in a bright light than of yore. | By a natural association of ideas, this led me te some re- ing mia? Permanent poctures “Do you know,” I asked — place I called, ‘‘how many men in America wear toupees?”’ “Over two million,”” came the firm answer from one place. “About a hundred thousand” | came an equally firm reply from | CHARGE IT |f Only $375 DOWN | | another. | quality “According to the last census,” ok omy Peng marry Salter said a third, more authoritatively pecture. Now you can make | than the other two put together, eure of getting just the picture “$2,000 men in the U. S. wear you want. Now all can enjoy them.” the —at the “The census? The national | age Chey inet _ | census, did you say?” | ‘That's what I said.” The MARK DAVIS branch of the National Census Bureau FE 4-4343 S. census has any official on the number of men - | 83 N. Sag. Se. | the other end of the line, and I | gave my source and repeated my question. | “But - - but - - -.” the bureaw- |f - | crat stammered, “but we could | | never get away with any question like that, not in 10 million years.” Which restored my faith ta | with the wit and sense to joke about their own hair pieces, I ‘guess a man’s false topper is something he keeps strictly under his own hat 95 Scholarships to Be Given by Krogers in ‘54 Ninety-five scholarships will be awarded to high school graduates under the Kroger Scholarship Plan for 1954, according to Kroger Presi- dent Joseph B; Halt. * The $200 one-year awards are | available at 17 land-grant colleges, | including Michigan State College. } THANK YOU Y Txl2 Utility | They are offered for home econom- | ics and agriculture studies. Appli- | cations may be obtained from the | colleges and from county agents, | home demonstration agents, home for your support in the recent election. It will be a pleasure to work for you. I will gladly wel- come any suggestions. economics teachers or vocational | agriculture instructors. Harcourt S. PATTERSON Cotton awnings date from 63 | B.C., when wealthy Romans | watched the Apollinarian games | shaded by awnings. x 100 Fe. %4x% Quarter Round | With Each $15.00 FREE-=: Would You Like to Add a Room, Build a Garage or . Finish an Attic? | _Take Up to 3 Years to Pay THIS OFFER GOOD SUNDAY and — MONDAY ONLY! Wholesale or Retail— Tas “ = ~* — ™ > | SS la LUMBER CO. $197 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4650 and EM 3-3996 Vg fad hf Ls SS This low price is a Burmeister special. " 3 meet competition, we moke it with prices like this. , a ’ ts ? : « REA ans ‘ i : * ee vie.) z AY : T # * 3? he * 4 = ‘ 4 f = i : wy ‘ i . =. ‘ : a Pig, flee Sis se *e re ¥ 5 Fayh ‘€. iia S Se ye Se » Paes A ed be 4 . oe oe ~ ) hae “hs Peta A: te oy: Come Out to Burmeister’s Anytime! space! Always plenty of ome to Burmeister’s where Always ample porki stock in our yard! 5 service is a must and prices are alwoys low! Open Sunday 10 to 3! Week Days 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. HERES REAL VALUE! This Is NOT a Mistake! 14x8 Sheetrock sly $417 _ sheet c. 4c. WE must MOVE | 1,000 Grade A Birch Doors rit mo QQIS wv Only $9500 1,000 Sq. ft. 3 Carleads 1x8 $7 900 1,000 Sq. Fr. WOW! LOOK! Shingles 3-in-1 *6)9 Sq. 210 Lb. Prox. ce &e $996 re While They Lest. Only 200 Sq’s leff ot this price. No. 1 and Better 1x6 Fir Boards «= °110 ~ TERRIFIC SAVINGS ! Wow! Look at This Price! It Is the Best Yet! 5 FIR PLYSCORE | 4x8 S$ 50 Sheet ) We don't & Check for yourself. COME IN TODAY! - See Clarence Burmeister. Bring your list of , materials for the best price yet! Remember, . price means nothing without quality and ; Burmeister has BOTH. REMEMBER: There Is a Material Difference! We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard! \ \ a) th oe ot eee eee ee Se ‘ . 7 { : \ r\ eK “a*h , \ ; : ay i, 4 sey ee : ‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ey: APRIL & 1956 (.. tt Gasoline Price Fight a cansred teas copeannen Gane Marilyn Getting For an Evening’ . Threatens in Detroit: |" New Big Salary _ Entertainment DETROIT (INS) — A gasoline | Detroit Pilot Involved HOLLYWOOD w—Marliyw Teas Visit : we ae Detralt’ flling stations 25 |i Crash of Supertort roe, who has sigted a new com-|/ CLUB SANDY BEACH Under Yew Menagement Ppa Masters Tie an ese Se oe et Ot ee How much is her new salary? or regular premium Thursday at Nagoya, Japan, A ° gas during its first week in busi- | killing five crew members. Her studio won't say, but a spokes 3412 Dinie Hwy. OR 3-9754 tion met the challenge and dropped | puot, 2nd Lt. Wallace C. Guert- hii a t cl | : eK a 3 Ht A: ? t 3 Dealers Assn. in Detroit appeared | while refueling a jet fighter in mid- | unencited = about the price battle. air. The jet was undamaged. checks the a woolly Midget Ber Her new contract runs for seven | 2661 Dixie Highway years. ' Attend Your Church This W eek Oakland County Churches Are Planning Many Reverent and Beautiful Services for YOU! BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN JHEATRE 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 a NOW SHOWING! Singer Supreme SATURDAY | GLORIA JOYCE ej] @ ‘| RIA TOY wilkins — F RESTAURANT Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Troil — © BEER ° WIN 4904 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 2-00652 : x To the Ne Miners Allowed : | 4 i i + cet concer Soe, sadly walt sone eros te ages | . $ unex edly into the arms of Eliza aylor, to a rium Down at DANCING ssapie Scene is from the fertheoming on M fim “Rhapsody MOREY’S saci 7" NIGHT | Roosevelt Case The a for 4 Riding and Golf Club eek, Basanti | or “Satr Big Piano Man turday CARL WIX and the Four Aces - Tw ww . PLUS GARRY WELLS Singing Requests velt’s separate maintenance suit. Food Prepared to T ke Out The other two are adultery and ake Uut— DICK ORENCIA Sunday — Page eager ein pea Cooked Deliciously—Packaged Carefully — ps “SULLY” 250 Pounds of Rhythm himself filed the original separate ‘Dine in Our Modern Drive-In or Attractive Dining Room maintenance action, charging | Cruelty. SII mm Mm ; Today’s hearing is before Supe- Floor 2) rior Judge Kurtz Kauffman, who 99 With Alvin Walls Orchestra & Parade of Musicians last Feb. 24 awarded Mrs. Roose- i Tk » | velt custody of the children pend- BILL’S 4 ing trial of her suit. No date for f the trial has been set. ; Neither principal was expected | BARN to be in court today. Corace of Hitasheth Lake and Cass ‘Labo Reeds 497 Blizabeth Lake Read st Telegraph | 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Chicken Dinner ........ “er'si.3s | Accused ward catenin ord ot Square 4 Roed Delicious T-Bone Steak. . $1.95 Eoyptt = Dining at Its Distinctive Best Delicious Fish Dinner...... 95¢ of Shooting Israelis Soa pY/ Luncheon Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 tec, K0es) tunis cc dha ‘Seal BEER ye WINE yr LIQUOR (fe tut 3 oor reeuie eeyption troops” BIG JAM SESSION TUESDAY NICHT Dinner BUSINESS DINNERS shot and wounded five Israel! sol LUNCHEONS | TO TAKE OUT! }|touraa Cocktail Party | eeagerad inom new | ean mu peat: yor toot {Ir taunnned an reruiar Beypian © Private Parties © Banquets | ite cab to deliver it! troops” made three attacks on Te T; t Vi . : Banquet oon facade Frnc-on, Selo, Bred cod Boner __} [Pars Gt Gam sin s Time to Visit | Meeti 7) — ral charge wich hve re THE VILLA c dle East. DAR “1 According to Army sources in ' Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure! Tel Aviv, one of the Israelis was , AM killed and the others seriously in- Come alive . . . it’s Spring—get out of Winter's D jured. dull routine . .. be wise .. . take a tip from your de a fathered fiends and drive cut othe Villa on for real heort warming \ —_- and tend. . well just % '- St . PS I Se: , pt tseaq. came - = a Rass ene onesetdeere sete Pee Seren eeaee en ee ,- ‘ Comedy MC ah Kin INQS sle U be plomontiy su f =2="s a ) NAN TOPPING a | mec eases = fe (eer) | Qa) Villa I ia CINDY CROSS [ras Ty | H tila inn ~ PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 : : vlalmmhanldicubles _ WOODWARD at LONG LAKE. RD. . AVON { N N Hf NEW avon fi | - _ Corner M-24 and Clarkston Read — Orion ‘* BLOOMFIELD HILLS | 3982 Auburn Rood ot Adams Roed—Auburn Heights al, DD SBP NID, ( / . ° . y f ES ee eS IT’S A KEYHOLE RIOT... when @ blonde gives ‘em the slip... but keeps the mink! rv f “+ 33 JEcHwicoLory tht BARRY - ANN ROBINSON . LEWIS MARTIN . LES TREMAYAE - | SAT. (cet 1 P.M. NOTE — The Kiddie Show tomorrow starts at 1:00 P. M. (Doors open a 12:45.) Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 _ TONIGHT — SATURDAY: | ~_—eeerne DOUBLE ACTION--DOUBLE THRILLS THEBIG HEAT I ct pobre, Mogae against the guy w killed those four dames. One lived long enough to talk to me. He’s one guy no girl's going to worry about again—ever!” ar i} COA Maar OD ’ lauale il nD Ui NATE a 1) L U ts YW — ‘ — — “e.. r e.* oe, te gh DRIVE-IN | Co. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 WATERFORD | ~*~ THEATER GRAND OPENING TONIGHT! Eas MOST STIRRING ADVENTURE! A THRILLING STORY OF LOVE DARING AND VENGEANCE! AND SATURDAY! x JAMES *. STEWART , Her recoyery was rapid, and the | A bump during a dance rehears-| wi scbdadecccecdevccccnccccccnececcncbonennnnnn cheats 1 3 ‘ + THE PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY, APRIL -9, 1054 : jeer ard Lads, an actor with » wiatufity | But the pain wad too great, and | Melmes 7 LAST ry beyond . extensive, tests. ‘/. [Brave Suzan. |) Soe baw eras S| oe See part ® aa Going to Altar | Dick was acting: in the'Ma and | Ewing’s tumor and advised, ampu- | ent “ty change the name of this) (= 3 } o . - Pa Kettle series other films tation, . a ‘. $* village, named after the Goo il -. a | With Crutches © || # Uuversa: ye 'The| Ste found-a doctar who believed | THe & Rubber ‘Cs. It pruposse "y. “Th | was drafted four years ago. The . ind a or that it be called “Rogers.” ond | eH By BOB THOMAS ‘Army sent him to Japan, “where; her-condition-could._be improved | 4. once had-a-plant here I | HOLLYWOOD. — Hollywood's | he was attached to the Far wry be ae scene HE = ccm factory is now’ occupied ba nicest romance will be climaxed Ped alta) # ean ay age Neate Po ingteving. a Dick Was: her nom, | Rogers Corp The firms are STARTING Al cored this Sunday at 4 p.m. when Suzan | orien One night he saw “Yankee | Stant companion. : | petitors:— —— Jz. ti ING 5 T M OR! UW ~~ | Ball and Richard Long are mar-| Buccaneer” and was impressed by| One day he dropped in for lunch a SAS IEP eens Scns a ried at the EI Montecito Presby- | 9 dark-haired beauty who appeared | at her San Fernando Valley home. WANTED TO BUY DANORAM/C | terian Church in Santa Barbara. opposite Jeff Chander. |She remembers: “T noticed my USED- MAGAZINES P| oy rit | _ ‘The bride will be beautiful in a Sieh “Ses t of uni- | dom Cezanne had spilled some wa- | beg nn peg hete maga pack ‘at Ue to resume | on-the Kitchen floor and I said |] W* Sell Mewelies. Jokes satin on cru to m , Tu bl | cause she didn't want to wait until | paaety Bi. ~babhes renga, Angina Hm sy prekeply, wip ere Piper's She did. Dick heard her-seream.i1 5 and rushed to the kitchen to find her on the floor, her leg broken. She was rushed to the hospital. Bone grafts failed to heal ‘the break, and her condition worsened so that an amputation was neces- sary, wedding was pushed forward to the In ear volo Palm Sunday date. } Chariten Hesten and After a brief honeymoon,— Dick | Eleanor Parker —ALso— Retiree er iirieriryy SPECIAL KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW — 30 Mins. of Funny 12:10 - 2:50 - 5:40 8:35 - 13:20 Pt FE 5-833) Cartoons at 12:45 — 4:45 _ Deers Open Saterday 10:30 Ptus—2- Features and Serial!!! ae TODAY and TOMORROW —_ Dey Only—Seturdey FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN: SIR WALTER SCOTT'S } The Story Of A ieee Abandoned In The Jungle's TECHIICOLOR ROBERT ELUZABETH TAYLOR: TAYLOR- FONTAINE Storring—Joel McCreo—Evelyn Keyes © SUNDAY: “TAKE THE HIGH ROAD” Ale “COLDEN IDOL” abba bhartreortotrtrririritiiiriiiiiriiitititt Such a Gala Parade of FINE MOVIES !! Look What's on the Way to This Theater! CINEMASCOPE ““Bringg Valiant” © “Night People” © “New Faces” —— TODAY! MOM geeetromne TS 7 Bon sag 7 : SS=- presents the first great Musical ‘ 7 eee ccs came= . - p * hae Ce (“1 LOVE YOU") Thrilling romance! y Songs to lift the heart! i ip my M-G-M’s BIG NEW musical! pcre nylon ANN HOWARD FERNANDO “set Mere Senest | SONG OF THE MOUNTIES 0 1 HAVE THE LOVE sess BLYTH-KEEL iS NEVER GOT HIS MAN TWE RIGHT PLACE FOR A GIRL ' FREE TO GE FREE atta e BERT LAHR: MARJORIE MAIN it i Trak A CLS “A MERN YPROMETON NALD wile a ||| away Fo we Dopo x ee hay Mieco Foakaea Shown af 109-57 = 621: 727-8: 7 ADDED: fis Chasmnlicepe aad talks Sid oh Ne x enraee sore hee sce MGM ed ORCHESTRA” PALAIS " = son ‘Ths ‘wenan’s ear Webestiie SEE THE POWER OF 5,000,000 TONS OF Te ae tea a4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 Crippled Canadiens, 5-2 Wings forward, scores against the LINDSAY SCORES—Ted Lindsay, Detroit Red Montreal Cana- Wings Bounce Into Favored Role Affer Impressive Win Wings overpowered the cri 1) | to take 21 led in the best-of-seven National Hockey League final _ ” cs ral . > < 3 , ; aoa dies wee + "AP Wirephete first period, despite his prone position. Canuck goalie Jacques Plante misses the puck and defense- diens in-the Montreal Forum Thursday night in the | man Butch Bouchard is too late. - Wings won, 5-2. | i i g fi fel if 3 E i : ba ts g iF ; : I i fea ig EEE * E &, “< i he collected 243 hits. major leaguer approaching | business, paced 200 these days is all-star material. | basketball championship last night beating the Phib Pac invaders | of San Diego, Calif., 91-84, in over- time, League, |held a 21 game edge over the | Hershey Bears today and were favored to score their 2nd straight It's Time Out Se ttack with a goal and three | , while Andy Bathgate con- tributed a goal and two assists. ce H Baz Bastien Resigns as Hornet Puck Coach | PITTSBURGH (INS) — Aldege | (Baz) Bastien has resigned as to 4th place in his 1st complete | man year as coach this past season, said yesterday he intends to return to his old post of business manager of the team. ad aay sta + | Oriole '9’ Confronted by Imposing Records Most total bases, 305; most 31, and best pitching per- 1 | nti Sat ee i i - Zz if Winner in NL MILWAUKEE, Wis . win Thursday beat the Boston i R2398 F z Tennis-in-a-Basket © SACO, Me. (UP) — Tom Winston has invented a game he call tennis basketball. He and friends are above similar to basketball regulations. Umpire Dusty Boggess of the National League owned the Mus- kogee, Okla., team of the Western Association in 1932. Every Method of Scoring Boxing Matches Seems ~ fo Bring Wierd Results; Olson-Gavilan Cited By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—It won't make whether the system of scoring a or’ not.. Apparently, all systems, appear to be | cockeyed known. voted as much difference fight is changed yoted 11 rounds | as one-sided as ; round-by-round verdict on this fight would be about In the recent Olson-Gavilan contest, the point | as weird as the other method. ia system was used and proved to be a complete flop. | It is amazing that two fight writers, experienced One judge, becoming entangled in the cobweb, voted | and Cuba. , ree eee se el Suppose any other sport was decided om such a k Mt wasn't that sort.of a fight, featuring two | basis where the Giants elther won a game 6-1 or perfect specimens—or almost so. Suppose the | the Dodgers won the same game 8-2? Suppose fight had been decided by rounds in th® old- | when you left a football game you had Notre fashioned manner. I will select six veteran fight | Dame winning 11-6 while the other writers had weltere~aet mentioning aay mumned. Southern California on top 19-7? * ; j ‘ *. *. * ay “Three picked the fight as very close, practically! ‘What a nice stew that would make. Fortunately '.* _ &@ tonsup. Orie of these said that if the verdict had | the score in other contests, apart from the fight ‘

MAY GET NOD—Billy Hoeft, Detroit Tigers’ 2l-year-old left- hander, may get the opening game mound assignment next Tuesday against the Baltimore Orioles in Briggs Stadium. Hoeft gave up 4 but lost 4-1. Aussie Fans Say Trabert Deserved Boos He Got By GAYLE TALBOT virtually wrecked the concluding NEW YORK i®—It looks now as , Pounds. Our informant claims Tony . - asked for what he eventually got thought this ‘country’s tennis fans ‘When Bromwich leveled at two will be denied the privilege of 2 sets each the crowd was wild with reading Tony Trabert’s promised excitement. He had slowed the report on the trials and’ tribula- play to such an extent that Tony, tions he suffered while playing for for the first time. had lost control the Davis Cup in Australia the of the match and was in danger past winter. If Tony ever got of being beaten. At this stage Tra- around to writing it, someone in bert appeared to throw the match authority must have placed the by not trying for a shot, an at- | document in a fireproof safe. | titude which so shocked the crowd . 7 = This is a shame, for we learn i that the fifth set was al- _Ex-Notre Dame Lineman mest in silence. —_— H sae through correspondence with an “It was when Bromwich led 40 Gets Coaching Position | ,ivtralian official that they have that the fire yells “Why don't you MONTREAL w — Larry Sulli-| been dying to read Tony's beef van, former Notre Dame lineman, | down there too. They would have started glaring at the crowd and yesterday was named heed foot-, liked the privilege. in turn, of answering them back, and you ball coach at McGill University | pointing out that the young Ameri- know that is fatal in any country. succeeding Vic Obeck can ace did, not exactly endear‘ | ; Sillivan comes here from Ham-_ himself to them either. . — ‘ilton, Ont., Cathedral High Schoot,| Trabert's chief troubles. we are Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Swing All the Way | INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — more drivers — all Californians— 300-mile Memorial Day auto race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way May 31. were Walt Faulkner. Long Beach, Manuel Ayulo, Burbank. and Fred | Agabashian, Albany. Faulkner and Ayulo will team up in the Schmidt } | the past eight years. | Australian Nationals after the chal- Obeck will devote all his time | lenge round. That was the one in) and Frances Day advised yesterday _._|Push ball away at ful) arm's length to create swinging arc for : speed, then swing it. all the way. On This Reach out for best results—for ‘ ”“ ; ‘Threesom control, as the sketch of Mrs. Day ' Bromwich in five strange sets os Save "265 _—- » EFKHAEFER j' MERCURY Ss | illdstrates. Regardless ‘of the . |length of swing, or how long you = | Mereury “Mark 5” $9).Q | stide-tinisn, the swing-through is e . Outboard Motor, Reg.... | vital for both women and men. : | Wolverine Molded Plywood *455” How. much push-away you use, _ € ‘ | Weak, Beg..........0800.. x | or how much you slide, can be 2s ee Mastercraft All Metal A ae determined only in practice to suit a ~~ = Trailer, Reg........ peters) each individual, but a pga tatg , ee, | . ful, you’ve got to employ at leas' % ~ | All Three for Only $469.95 | = litte ot cache ihe 3 F ll f e° & Credit Terms Arranged! ~ | sequence to == eres “ an, | groov . t ou . hes 0 ow your avorite S | ‘WATERFORD | line, snd Ge ontag tice reach | DICK DEAN arpware jit males Dowting = ryncely Steam with The Pontiac Press The teams are headed north... next Tuesday it’s “Play Ball’’ as teams the country over swing into : action for the drive to the championships. 5. Follow the Tigers and all American and National _ League teams in the sport pages of the Press. A.P. Wirephoto action pictures . . . inside stories, pre- dictions and daily standings of the teams. Pe, ers Well known writers will give complete daily cover- age with special feature stories by outstanding 4 ‘authorities like Grantland Rice. See and read about America’s national pastime in the pages of the 7 preres na Complete Major League Coverage in The Pontiac Press 4 » ~ ees: aa > 7 | He was only a skinny, wet-be- | hind the-ears youngster when he fanned all 27 batters to face him in an Oshkosh High School game | That. of course, attracted numer- ous major league scouts to the Wis- consin city Hoeft worked the first seven Innings against the Reds yester- \- day, allowing twe ruls and six bined servings | and Harry Perkowski, Hoeft was the loser. Bonus baby Bob Miller toiled the ‘8th inning and was roughed up ‘for two runs * > > Outhitting the Reds 9-8 the Tigers were able to .bunch their safeties only once, jn the 4th inning, b when they scored their lone run on doubles by Harvey Kuenn and Bob Nieman Teams will play again today. before Cincinnati Saturday for the final windup National Leaguers Sluggers in 1953 CINCINNATI # — National League sluggers had potent’ bats in 1953. They set a major league record of 1.197 home runs for one | season. And for the first time in| major league history four players | |in one league hit 40 or more! in Columbus moving on to and Sunday | The four were Ed Mathews of | Milwaukee (47), Duke Snider of | Brooklyn (42), Roy Campanella of | Brooklyn (41) and Ted Kluszewski | of Cincinnati (40). Special Trout Season Doesn't Apply to OC | | | Conservation officer Howard Johnson today warned fisherman } | that the special rainbow trout | season opening tomorrow is re- | stricted to certain specified | streams in 25 counties. No waters in Oakland County are open for early rainbow fishing. | Oakland County waters will be open for all fish except bass on April 24. Bass season starts the «| 3rd Saturday in June. Nearest stream for Pontiac area anglers | wishing to take advantage of tite | special rainbow Season is the | Whitney Drain in the Au Gres | River, north of Standish. _ 4 --- _ _ | [ Day and Bomar ignment 7 — Take Doubles Lead in Tourney Veteran Chicagoans Pile Up 1326 Total | Stan Thadden and Bill in ABC Test SEATTLE Ww — Buffalo provided hd the 20th day of" the American Bowting Congress yesterday, knocking off first in doubles and second in the team division Ned Day and Buddy Bomar of Chicago-eombined a hot exhibition to pile up a 1326 total good for Chicago and action im Chicago duo of Day-Bomar was dominated by a 714 rolled by Day, 1948 all-events champion. Bomar’s total was 612 Sixth place on the doubles lad- der went to the Chicago team of Lillard with a 1266 score. Lillard took fourth in all-events with 1916 John Walter of the Detroit News was elected president of the Bow!- ing Writers Association of Ameri- Ca at the organization's annual meeting ‘ Detroiters Fai in Cage Bid Efforts to land Pro Franchise Blocked by New York Group SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP — Ef- forts to move the Syracuse Na- tionals of the National Basketball Association to Detrout fizzled Thursday when a Syracuse syn- a | dicate .bought the club Dan Biasone, team president and holder of 58 per cent of its stock joined other stockholders in turn- ing down a $150.000 offer from the W. B. Dohner Agency of Detroit Nationals will anderge a com- plete reorganization. A spokes- man for the new group said the organization wifi be capitalised at $200,000. Stock will be sold at $1,000 a share. Present stockholders have sub scribed to 70 shares so far. leaving 130 shares still on the market. Biasone will be allowed to pur- chase stock if he desires. Nats trounced the Minneapolis Lakers. 8049. Thursday night to even the series at two games each in the NBA's best-of-seven cham- pionship playoffs In 1955 the European rowing | championships will be held in Bel- gium. It will be the seventh time the championships have been held in that country PLAY LIVE The MOBILE Way TRAVE' , r 4 aaa j : Here are quality-built trailer | coaches that give you everything you want for mobiletiving or trav- el. Choose from many combina- iv with tubs and showers. Fully equipped — ready to live in. Four tandem sizes — 29, 32’, ir ww. See them at CENESEE SALES 2110 Dixie Highw Ain Plan ® we. T 77 St Barwetis a6 32 | Feat. Rec. $i 47 $8 erg? se “6 «St Yellew 7 DEMONSTRATORS? Stop Wonderipg! | — Make Your Dollars ~ PLYMOUTHS |] Fillet Foch w. | 375 S. Weedward Mi 6-1200 paca | ~: ~ RELIABLE Ps Thoroi ahi Recond TIBERAL APPRAISALS. L# |Join All-Star Staff CHICAGO —A six-man coach- ing staff for the college all-star football] squad was completed to- day with the naming of North- western's Bob Voigts and Purdue's Stu Holcomb as assistants to Head Coach Jim Tatum ef Maryland. Others previously named for the | staff were Bud Wilkinson of Okla- | homa, Chuck Taylor of Stanford | and Forest Evashevski of lowa. The squad will open practice | July 23 at Purdue University, | Lafayette, Ind., in preparation for | the big game in Soldier Field Aug. | 13 with the Detroit Lions, National | Football League champions. Alaska, St. Louis 5’s Lose in Air Force Test COCOA, Fla. (INS)—Two teams were knocked out, of the running today in the quarter-finals of the all-air force basketball champion- IOWA CITY, Ia. (INS)—The Har-| ships at Cocoa. 6th. foil Rally Brings| |Victory for Cranbrook ok § in their first crack at the Olym- pics in Finland. With better coach- ing they might have won .. .” “In order to prepare for .the | a world’s champion work out this | games, a lot of our kids are going | Saturday. Nobert Schmanskey, De- | 2-time Olympic tough—in Helsinki and they didn't | Many will have to miss a semester | weight titlist. have much coaching experience,” | of school. And many of our work-| Thomas’ Health Club in the Pon- | 000 fans at lowa City. to have to make a great sacrifice. ing athletes will have to make fi- Weights Champ Here lem Globe Trotters today hold a} Eielson Outlaws from Alaska Pontiac weight-lifting enthusiasts | 394 lead over the College All-| were eliminated by the Andrews will have an opportunity to watch Stars in their cross-country bas-| | Rockets from Maryland, 82-78, and troit’s will appear at Al/| Stars last night, 75-60, before 12,- ketball exhibition tour. The Globe Trotters won their) middie- | 6th straight game from the All- | Scott Air Force Base from St. Louis ousted Keesler from Mis- sissippi with a 76-70 victory. In the day's final game, unde- feated Sheppard of Texas moved tiac Hotel at 3:30 p.m. Public is | quarterback, has a television show. into the final round with a 7743 Rochester rather than at -Buffalo, | the ‘52 boxing squad. ‘They sent | nancial sacrifices. They'll have to| invited and no admission will be | Otto Graham, Cleveland Browns’ | victory over the Warren Mustangs over a lot of observers to the hadl take leaves from their jobs in a) | charged. | from Wyoming. eer reeenee GRAND OPENING] Fri.-Sat., April 9 and 10 BOND'S | Standard Service FREE! =< ravens ror? * FAVORS An. THE Everyone Welcome! } CHILDR , Located at Dixie Highway and Waterford Road, WATERFORD, MICHIGAN © Motor Tune-Up © Accessories © Batteries © Lubrication © Tires © Car Wash charge of our collision shop. Bob is here from one of the large shops in Pontiac. In And See Your Old Beb Fer The Jeb. CITY COLLISION | | 311 W. Montcalm at Oakland Ph. FE 5-2146 ibeltomeuna = From PUT YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET... Do You Need Cash For Easter? Do You Need a New Car or Truck...or a Used Car or a Truck? Well Give You CASH with Each Deal! | | _Come [n_for Complete Details! HAROLD TURNER] seat ts A Be! snk lb Ein Dita ‘ ; K : . eo aa - » Ste a ‘Farm and Garden News County Agent Says: . Proper Vegetable Choice Ire Pruning Requires Care Reduces Gardeners’ Woes ews —— No 5 RE RES est eee tHE NEW ORGANIC While myer | winds and = ficult herman * Home gardeners can avoid much disappointment by selecting the Ae tne reine. pent. | proper varieties Of crops for their garden, according to Edmond W. Follow Natural Shape, gre puareee ew tase Qasken hae Gnciged valetes t &t peuhg temin| oe Wey Encoeney | soll types and disease and insect problems which plague gardeners | Foliage even dur- : | in Michigan,” Alchin says. ae ee ee ae oe Se Whether raising a kitchen garden or only harvesting some fruit | The Pruning of a tree usually is _— | and vegetables for market, Alchin says the rule still holds true. Some |T!t¢ ® Problem to an amateur. Careful cheice of lecation for | (2 the best crop varieties usually = in : In fact, many so-called profession- rese plantings i, important be- grown in heme gedins are: al gardeners do not seem to know cause they de their best with Snap Beans—Top Crop, Contender, idaho Refugee |how to shape a tree correctly. at least four te six hours of sun- Wax Beans—Puregoid | There is no better guide to follow light each day, An ideal location Pele Beans—Kentucky Wonder | with trees than that afforded by is ene which affords some shel- Beets—Detroit Dark Red | nature. ter from the searing sun of mid- Early Cabbage—Resistant Detroit, Gelden Acre We all know, whether we have summer afternoons. Late Cabbage—Hollander, Wisconsin |realized it or not, that most A second important considera- Carrots—Nantes, Danvers | young trees growing in the open tion in locating roses is to keep) Pep Corn—Purdue 31 |and free from interference of any them a reasonable distance from Sweet Corn—Hybrid 33, North Star (early), Carmelicress and | kind, develop an attractive sym- trees and shrubs that will compete | Tendergeld for medium early a er « for soil nutrients. Peas—Little Marvel, Thomas Laxton, Surprise ittle . q a nave| _Rese—tutte Marvel, Then retie WILL NOT BURN & conten the “Mogi” of betwee © ems in © seterel wey penetrating the turf qechly end mitormly releoomg plost eutrienm thet wil beg end wetem REGAL LAWN FOOD MAS TURCE THE NITROGEN CONTENT POUND IN MOST OR GANIC LAWN FOODS ye Tematoes—Very carly: Early Chatham. Early: Valiant, Red Cloud, Earty Wonder. Mid-seasen:_ Longred, Stokesdale “No only will these varieties give disease resistance and best | Such condition also results from | growth, but they will yield as well or better than any other varieties,” | ™alnutrition, drought or repeated | Alchin says. — by insects or diseases. | As a footnote, he adds, “Don't rush early peas. Soil temperatures | This is one of nature's ways of are -not yet high enough to give results.” pruning. Dead wood in trees too to formal beds but show off to good advantage in “natural” plantings where their color and form are accentuated by varied backgrounds. For cutting. they still remain a prime favorite. The Fioribundas, a relatively new class, have been instrument- al in creating this new field for roses te conquer. The Floribunda's bushy growth often is taken as a matter of course. Stubs of dead limbs on trees serve as a ready entrance Temperature, Ground OK Seas seer | heal over the waund. es _ ee mas > NEW DOG COLLAR Plenty of light is necessary te CHROME SNAP-ON ; os . . ‘oi. Seal oe eae ee a Farmers Start Dy in In satisfactory development of fo- || Mediem te teary te 1.35 BLOOMING ROSES—A yard-full of roses en-| ing gives roses @ great advantage, and they are|one of the most popular innova- mage. This —_— bras nS | wear’ & aadadiiiaed eis eees ne hances any home and with thoughtful planning and /| sturdy enough to withstand the last gasps of win- | tions of recent years, and as bor- | of tdual trees pa — Mcntitieation Bue wasasit ee |der edgings and foundation plant- | ings, Floribundas have proved both By JOE HAAS ty’s farm products was in excess | } tod with & aad Ph. & ot itz Gaakenl The | The branches of a tree are more re “= — - planting now, you, too, can share the beauty of | ter, if properly planted. : | With the farmers of this area.| of the output these popular flowers this summer. Early plant. | | useful and beautiful. 7 . |or less in competition with each _ - this has been “get away week | concentration of industry here | other. If there are too many, some LLOYD'S BOG FOOD in their spring work. Preparation | was just beginning. will be greatly weakened by in- Birmingham, Michigan of the soil for the planting of! As the county grew in industry | Ufficient light and eventually die. | A little judicious pruning to re- | spring crops has commenced. | and population, the subdividing of | move superabundant branches or | The heavy snow of last week | farms took a large acreage out {to head back those that are gain- | thawed off just right to be of | of agriculture. It seemed that we | iM an advantage over the others, | Ps to maintain a _ satisfactory | | balance in the tree itself. This is | Holstein Association New Placement Planting Michigan Winning fo Hold Convention Brings Fast Crop Results Stem Rust Battle With an attendance predicted at Plant food has done wonders for; by a hired garden helper: but it is | 1,300 or more, the 69th Annual farms in recent years, bringing in-| worth several] times as much in the EASTER PARADE PARAKEETS EAST LANSING — Michigan is/ great value. The moisture content | _. nt lose tandi fighting, and apparently winning. | in the soil, which had been below |” sel iieaeitien tice : , 1j i : county. icularly important in trim- | fertile acres té top and | increased yield, and the reduced its two home front wars against| average since last summer, has | '‘"S | pase y _ mmpart =» 7m ee = a improving the soil A reser s | labor onl agen use will invasion of its small grain fields | heen restored to a proper level. But such has not the case. | ming an orchard. BABY CHICKS Assn. of Aimeri Grand — the roots lal bring. been ca at Grand Rapids | 4 residues which remain to de-| M , by stem rust. In 1953, Michigan | By the adoption of modern meth-| The more active leaves, the| RABBITS to jethods of applying commercial | With tures in June is expected to be the cay and increase the humus con-| plant food to the soil which have had no losses in barley, only a| tempore searing far | ods and a more concerted effort, | Stronger bloom, and the better | largest in the history of the or-. tent. been worked out by extensive re-| trace in wheat and one per cent) above a spring ie co ~ | this is still a top agricultural coun- | fruit se —— on the oa es- GUINEA PIGS 5 i 4 in oats. week, vegetation ‘ty. This has been brought about Pecially the upper, part of the top ganization. Amature gardeners who seek ef-| search place a high value on what) y ; | WHITE MICE ici d ity in| is known the “placement”| Both battles—barbe: eradica.| 500d start. The meadows have |}, ili crop lof the tree. Few leaves and no} - in 185 to Co ete cerdons, ebdchy tavuate Gam | mated. “ RD ering plein taken on a green look. and in |t om, plowing under of soll tailding | fruit are found in the shaded in- | Feed cad Susell qeatry and production records and |i, reduce the cultivated area and| 3 plant food ls mixed with the | Titties—have been going on for) mesy nsunces livestock already | crops and a better balance between | ‘Fr: ond Supplies werk toward & more productive the work of caring for it without! sei] beneath the seed or te one some years and both will continue. | 5 picking. jhe peneral Saremng and Ge eG) p | Free Delivery breed of dairy cattle, the associa- | decreasing production. Savings are| side of it, at reot level, separated en cane will be met in red The ground is rapidly settling | business. |New Potato Developed tion is the largest of its kind in the | also made in all garden supplies. | trom the seed by unfertilized sell, | “’ Ss Tronee project | it ® normal condition following | Fruit raising also has come into! The Minnesota Experiment Sta. | DANCEY'S PET and World and represents 45,000 mem- | A balanced commercial | the reots will find it when they ee ro the U S. Depertment |" winter, and the lighter loams | the program in recent years. The | tion hag introdued a’ white potato GARDEN SUPPLIES bers. feed, containing all needed ele- | begin to grow and need it. of Agricuitere's plant pest control | already are in condition for plow- | production of beef cattle likewise | variety which yields a high per- — | ments, if used in sufficient quan- | The placement method which is} branch. ing and preparation for planting. | is adding a new and productive | centage of tubers more than 2‘4 358 OAKLAND AVENUE - tity will bring any average soil | believed to insure maximum effect | This area inci - Farmers, who last fall plowed | phase to the county's income from inches in diameter. It's called Os- Always ata (rrr ccons oe mr marcas iy ets and Soar ei pe ome se sees gate ert Th m4 h cost, on all soils including the jon their neighbors in pre; ———_— — . round, blocky F a nel gree — Lea there has been heavy seed a \for spring planting. One of these. and uniform. : | ek ee ee | James Hartwood, ‘who operates «|Qfass seed Stens $j ——$——_—__— : for many years. Prepare the soil by spading Or) some as te is rugged terrain. plowing, rake it smooth, and When an area is being worked | eat Be om sow Be oe oy tis | Often Hard fo Mow cide on the | of rows. county agricultural agents are no.| Weekend. | Stretch the fine which marks the| tified so that they can help with! In connection with the present | Tough seeding spikes of grass | first row. On each side of this line | the project as much as, possible. | Prospect, which indicates a big sometimes present a problem in| two or three inches away make a/| |year in Oakland County agricul-| 1.1. soring or early summer. This | shallow trench with the corner of Five Ki -of Daffodils | ture, it is interesting to note that is the comtal Wane Gab eras | the hoe blade, say three inches nds : |e county matntains ene of the | develop seed heads in an effort deep. Listed as Best to Grow leading positions in this respect ||, reproduce. | farm in Oakland Township, states SAVINGS | cinbing Plants Add 5@ Scott's Seeds & Space fo Small Lot | Garden climbing is a good spring sport — particularly for those who have no place to go except up ave tune and mone usceRED TOP STEEL POSTS Then sprinkle plant food in these after the ground plantings have been accomplished. You don't need any extra equip- trenches, using two pounds per 100 | What are the best daffodils and feet of row, in each trench. other narcissi for naturalizing? Cover with soil, and procede to| For 15 years the Missouri Botan- among Michigan’s 83 counties, al- though a large part of it has be- come industrialized. In the county's early days, farm- Seeding stems may develop close to the ground but as they grow. the seeding stalk gets coarser and ment for this phase of Green| make seed nd seed, | ical Garden has carried out com- 6 Regal Lawn Thumbing — except a fence. prois ore ae gd eae = at its arboretum |9& was almost the “; aged ee = Fence gardening is something | trenches. near St. Louis. tion. As late as 1870, a This seeding period is usually | for you to consider while you're | trying to cram into suburban | . * plot everything that Mom, Dad. | Name Outstanding Iris Johnnie and sister Sue insist is| The outstanding irises last sea- . " Recurvus,”’ | First, you need that fi | om were “Truly Yours,” awarded) Sea” aa Need @ ‘ . you at fence, : ; » | sequence. és es |you “already have one, -you a and bent ” and Arch start gaining altitude. , most popular. Leading day- | "* Mo | For that upsweep look in the | lilies were ‘‘Revolute,” winner of Don’t iw Too Short | garden you can plant beautiful —|the Stout medal, and “Orange, Wait till the grass gets 2 to 3| As a result, the following kinds | torians speak of-industry as being ili i ” | “slight and mostly concerned with limited to a couple of weeks and ting the f tacts inte calls for a little extra patience in flour and stock feed.” mowing. possibly Ss prostrate stems. A sickle or grass | Ever. at the wrn of the cen- | whip may be used to cut off up-| tury the value of Oakland Coun- right stems. : We Now Carry the Fine Line of “© Wheelbarrows | can ae ese Ee mie pate nome me ines bts mon. | PONTIAG VARNISH PAINT PRODUCTS | tomato. |inches. Don't cut your lawn too CORNER GUARD 18” High, 15° Wide each way Or you can run rambler or| The Chinese have farmed dogs short because that weakens plants, \climber roses — or use the fence for their fur for centuries, lets in sun, and invites crabgrass. | as an espalier on which fruit trees = — ania = We rent lewn rollers and some shrubs can be trained . Regularly $1.95 S : "TT! to grow flatwis seed spreaders. Also} | "esac also are adapted to use| FEED and SEED with Scotts Now $722 6° Steel Pests ' fleor sanders "G waxers. Tellman vines and climbing berry | h’s the possword to | ful | : $109 Ee. , You'll be surprised at all of the | Start the ‘Scott it yourself’ program UNPAINTED a planting you can get along a 3) today... have i 48” Fencin , : BAR N ES | by 100-foot plot — that’s 250 feet of |[ pains in aliiaien tid 6-Foot High, 40-Inch $5 . 30¢ Ft. . | fence planting. Just think how Spread Fan Trellis - | much of your garden space 230 Sent’ _ . . Hardware | feet of row would jewels , deluxe tee le meer dane 70% — ge “ee FEED and SEED with Scotts o | Your seed catalogues will give Kentucky Bluegross—11,000 |) | S 742 W. Huron St. | you a lot of ideas af planting» kor cdctereuey ¢ any oles '» BORDER FENCE . = a climbing. 1 Ih - $2.45 2" Ibs - $5.95 TP 11" high. 36” tong, 55¢ S Go It's the password to beautiful lawns. ana Sec. SPECIAL—Mokes utility lown | ae ees 7 ira area "prot yore 17” high, 36” long, today . . . have prettiest lawn in good or poor soils — play creas, | Reg. $1.16, Now... 89¢ y _ on FW dL ees | ey aie er wuikae me mee 1 Ih - $1.45 - Sibs - $6.95 TURF BUILDER—Complete grass food ~ Se.’ LAWN SEED — Makes the : R deluxe lown in sun or shade — 70%, : FO RENT precious Kentucky Biuegrass—1 1,000 a pia penny invested. rs . NOCKED DOWN - $2.45 2'/, lbs - $5.95 ~GARDEN TRACTORS, sa... Economical — 10 Ibs feeds 100 q ft. stot $21.95 stot $24.95 mms ROTO-TILLERS . nee ag ths - $2.50 100 tbs - $7.85 ASSEMBLED — UNPAINTED gaa pgp ani im le “te prepere your garden ond } Silt SPREADERS — Feeding, seeding and a breeze — S foot $26.95 shoo $30.95 rroce— athe difficult a ; | with this handy cart — Junior = $7.95 No2S - $12.85 r COMPL ' 1 Ib - $1.45 5 ibs = $69 - the seme time you buy your garden and See a Call Us Tod , 6 foot $31.14 8 foot $36.67 TURF BUILDER— Complete hlvant , fe aeult's the famees: emesis nC RH | MB Bld oh ete OR i CEDAR POSTS Scns at aod eke Agrico Brand KING BROS_ [Peo eae nt ra Maer fms, ‘casei Temes wheetbaewews, sement sxtners ni Flowering shrubs, metat und stone bird baths, bird feeders- Mie 95 the $250 100 tbe $788 °{: ; Gag = ea poewet ate = PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD SPREADERS AND ROLLERS FOR RENT Soatt M. SPHEADERS — Feeding teeing nd = ieee : . 5) Pipe ond Fittings PHONE FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 Wo Gia Sichiuats Wadia : ee ee ee ee SMIXER PARK, Inc, |] ates “=ic= BME. J. POOLE CO BY? Amd gt r’ ° FARMALL TRACTORS G MC ee e ° . 45 Elizabeth Loke Rood Phone FE 5-8780 MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS and ©. HR 2/1} 151 Ockiens™ — FE 4.1594 { ; f S 2 ‘ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1954 s ” — Grass Planting | Quizzing the Gardener AT) ) AKM Q—My rubber plant has de-; tinue to form, but also dry up.|| ff ‘ . SON Near the leat enclosed, What ls wrens? |. : / wrong’ | A—Geranium buds dry before|' | AY ‘ - A—There are Indications of scale At/ | Getting Lawns in. Early | intestation, Weekly washing of both | (PPIs because thp temperature is |) 1) [ en S | : sides af the leaves with Biack-Leat |? Ms® and the atmosphere too Helps Establish Roots |dry. Lack of sufficleat sunshite|| \Wayg y 40 soapy water solution, should | 1.1) siso be a contributory cause. wf N / Before Summer clear it up. Four or five treat: | 10) need temperature of 50 to og >) By RAYMOND C. KELLER | overwater the sell, degrees higher during the day : - - Visit Our Complete Garden Store! Parks and Recreation Dept. ee * ¢ site a phe . ;. therefore, it is impossible to set an ee Ee onl aes mith waar in which mesoked et] Vicit are Bri Mc EIL’S NUR exact date for best spring lawn dried shells have been standing for sev- ng. 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clerksten Neor Jonction seeding. coming into bloom. New buds con-| ora) weeks, Is this brew” really F od ite. Seeding should be done as early | beneficial? a _ 7 as the weather permits, and, in| . A—The water in which eggshelis {0 general in this area, that period | al ning are steeped has extremely little | lies between April 1 and April 20. | fertilizer value, Alkalinity that i1 =f It te necessary to seed carly | eerie as Sees oe Carry Diséase Viruses L een. ty Ewe d| 80 that grass, which thrives dur- Takes Stren th jms anes condone on Shoes; Precautions teu. Sy | ins humid, cool weather, will be | | “aa 'y ~y| Summer heat arrives and weeds | Resolutions Should Be | American, especially flower seeds?| If farmers will keep visitors begin competing for moisture in . " y from stock barns and @ ALL TYPES—STEEL and WOOD tthe already dry earth. Kept, Such as: Bring In|-_4—They do have some supe- | away pow | “6 tar tri bt mt Rage 27 bln hey pe RANCH TYPE FENCES For good, rich loam soils, ina} Those Tools fewer sont, eapectalty anuuats, | Bow Giscnese ef! to Sem, do { ; | sunny location, one of the best all | sweet peas grown in clares the American Foundation ¢ around grasses is still Kentucky | The ' path is paved with | step spots bmg British Anand Animal Health. * GATES @ CLOTHES POSTS Ponting Press Phote {blue grass, although prices are | 00d intentions, but sometisnes be. | There is ne greater seed-producing | “Stringent precautions to keep FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION PEA PLANTING TIME—Don Peruchi, of 65 Franklin Bivd,,| Considerably higher this year. | comes Miered with the Dest Of) region im the world than eur own all visitors away from livestock FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT sweare-by sugar pods, a-variety of sweet pea he learned to like in| Merion blue grass, just recently | coll ab aawiac’ He ocoi California, where originate a large | and poultry may seem harsh, but in Chinesé restaurants. He spotted the peas in a seed catalog several] | put on the market, promises to be | rp poe in bn heré’s 4| volume ot Engh esots, they will pay dividends in re ARDMORE FENCE co. years ago and ordered @ packet. Now he won't grow any other |¢ven better than Kentucky, for It) "+ eae you might-have}—Q~We-Kive-a lesgs sench tres por ae mi losses,’ Foundation 3 kind, “You eat thé pod and all—just like a bean,” the 60-year-old | “il! withstand summer heat, dry-| 34. on New Year's Day: | whicn bears every other year. I un-| _ ares : bring the 51 Perke St. Evenings & Sundeys _ accountant says. Above, he plants a row of his favorites. “I'm a "5%. Common diseases and make | Never again will the tools be! derstand orchard men get fruit ond vordits of ” FE por Pontiec Phone FE 2-4469 —— little iate this year,” he explains. “I usually have them in by | ® ‘ut that withstands heavy usage | ion out overnight to rust. | every year. oes ticle 7 St Patrick's Day.” | very well. It is considerably higher | The lawnmower will be kept | truit trees beer heavily eases 668 clothing and — eee _ jin price but from reports it !5/ sharpened and oiled — and the! only im alternate Accented Dota newer wr peeanan Hi-Fi of the Land rm . grass will be mowed regularly. | cial growers get about the same| sipetas, chipping fever, and many ‘ - 0 e scape On lighter sandy loams er in | No more will there be over- | crop each season because their or-| others may be spread in this + . shady areas, the fescucs are well | pianting of vegetables, so that Chards have many trees, some) way.” Grow a lawn so thick Blue Flowers in. Garden. 2, crest 24 2 0m, | ‘tea the big crop comes in and bearing, heavily ea0 764, others) “Owners should not hesitate to . ccuntay wit caer tmeavs end | Key'eil tte mere race |. * o [eorura otic sud. “Ths i it crowds out weeds P id N standby with other fescue’s and they will take, the rest rets on QWhen to the best time to | Tuarters,” officials said. ‘‘This is}, roviae ecessaly Tones showing premio for apertaa | ee plenty of weeding |™™* white-barkc birches? aA pivedlae eaten Get beautiful permanent turf, so thick and healthy it - There’ nty of weeding contagious diseases ds . All you need is reasonable and If floral colors were rated in| sum, it is a deep purple, with | Purposes. | done — both in the flower and 4—October and April seem te be | nearby farms! Golf Brand Lawn Seed. It’s the only blend of 11 different accordance to their popularity red would lead all others, following in order by pink, yellow, orange and blue | But without blue flowers to bring For lawns which are both shady vegetable patch. and sunny with a variety of soils, a half-and-half mixture of blue grass and fescue works very well small white eye. It grows quick- ly from seed and can be sheared like white alyssum te control straggly growth and stim- perennial grasses, all specially chosen tg thrive in this climate. Grows in sun or shade, on level or grade. There are “asin some grasses at peak of growth to keep your lawn sparkling green all season long. Golf le © well-drained, sandy-loam' sell. | brought to the farm. All newly- Birch are alse subject to berers | purchased animals should be he’ ed . out the brilliance of all the others, a flower bed or border will be like a musical composition without a bass part. Biue does something for every ether color-it is near, and all the other colors in turn do some- thing fer blue. When you discover this effect you will always miss blue when. it is absent, as it is too often, perhaps because the blue flowers | are not as wel] known as the more vivid colors. Asters have deep blue purples both light ard dark. Delphiniums and larkspur have blue varieties, including some of the species del- phiniurns, which blossom all sum- mer, such as the Chinese. One of the casiest te grow is alyssum violet queen. Fra- ulate late flowers. A new variety that spreads | close to the ground is alyssum | royal carpet, which often covers a'l0inch circle wits one plant. For - get - me- nots are blessed with a poetic name which is al-| ways an asset to a flower. While it officially is applied to the my osotis, a spring flower, flowers a | the same type are by the | anchusa, or African, cyno- glossum, or Chinese for- “get-me- nots The tatter is an all summer bloomer growing two feet tall which thrives in hot summer weather and dry soil, where the myosotis would never “urvive. One of the true biue flowers is the bachelor’s button, centau- rea cyanus. This is usually Nurse grasses can be mixed with any of the above basic grasses haccording to a variety of formu lae. However. they should always remain in a minor role for their job is one of quick germination and rapid growth for the first sea- son while the basic grass is getting | established. Also, for some, lawn clover can fill in on poor spots that may be- come weed infested. Various bent grasses are re- ceiving wider popularity these days and will make a perfect [ lawn. They require a good soil in a sunny location and greater care must be given te mowing, ‘Hedges will cuts and won't have a wild, un- | kempt appearance. Apply the recommended rates of | Rows of plants will be thinned | feftilizer and lime either previous | out as prescribed so that each get regular hair-| sown directly in the garden where to or at the time of seeding. maa 2 grant as the white sweet ayts- _| it germinates quickly and grows Before you buy, Pu} e Multi-Purpose Power FE 3-9830 921 Mt. Clemens St. Se Thiple-M) fast. It bears all summer if oc: a- sionally cut back. Dwarf varieties |are excellent for the border. thus more pounds per square foot | Other blue flowers are the fra-| must be used, while blue grass and mined first by species of grass. | | | species will get to its acme of | Rate of seeding should be deter- | growth. |- Muddy shoes will be scraped or | newly waxed kitchen floor. House plants will get regular grant heliotrope, heavenly blue | bents, being much smaller, will re- | watering and fertilizing as war- | morning glory, nierembergia, pan- | quire less. ‘sy, petunia, annual phiox, salvia In general. about 3 Ibs/1,000 sq. farinacea, scabiosa, phiox, ver f for fescues will suffice, while | bena, all easily grown from seed./ 41, to 2 Ibs. for blue grass or bents will be more than adequate. Care for Daffodils, Get Better Blooms Though daffodils agrees wad care of themselves, now wil] mean better Sean next | spring since next year’s buds begin to form as this season's buds poke | through. | Early spring is the time to apply dry, will establish a deep rooted, | a complete fertilizer if the soil healthy turf. seems poor, Soak the plant food | in with a thorough watering. easy on nitrogen. When used in excess, it encourages multiptication | sion. tapering off to heavier, infrequent | Go| Flax can be grown successfully Cross-seed for better uniformity, | rake and roll lightly to firm the | borrowed will be returned prompt- | bese to. the soil. A light mulch of | ly. J straw or some other material may | be used to prevent the seed from | Will be blowing away or to prevent ero- | growing ‘in| most any place in North Amer-| kept up and its beneficial Garden tools which have been Regular season. The bird bath will be kept filled roper Cafe) Light. frequent watering is best | With water, particularly during dry | until germination after which a | Spells. ‘This time, watering when the soil becomes | planting and growing will be fol- lowed to the letter, and A compost heap will ‘used regularly in the garden soil. | Fescues have rather large seeds, | removed Seley ameing Su Ss) Gana Sie, Set eviews somes) | | j which are also disease carriers. Home Owners Cautioned About Pruning Trees The home owner safely may | prune low trees from the ground or a step ladder, but pruning or re- | moving dead wood from. high trees | is extremely dangerous unless ac- complished by a tree expert. | analysis. | nosis should be obtained so the) | trouble may be and | treated before it spreads to healthy | animals.’ A 2-ton sugar beet crop 200 pounds of nitrogen, 55 pounds of phosphoric acid and 195 pounds oot =~ ggaahellammea -—e y.| {nvearamtn on eouth tak | ease symptoms, a veterinary diag. | ! | Brand goes further, costs less. Plant it now! FREE 2,4-D WEED KILLER in Golf =) Brand Weed Control Kit! Get free $1.15 % jvalue Weed Killer (destroys most broad- leaved weeds) with purchase of Crabgrass Killer (also controls many common lawn gr pa toga yer arden hose $6.10 value... all 3 ra “as GOLF BRAND LAWN SEED NORTHRUP, KING & CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Most home owners just do not) have the equipment to do the job| safely, the association says. } ae the trigger won't be set off while | on a step ladder, or anywhere except when the saw is in the cut- | ting position, | Use of an axe is more hazardous | LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN ADD if Fresh Eggs Dally Also Baby Chicks LINES FEED STORE 3675 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-5448 rather than flowers and also stim- ulates bulbrot. | When old clumps stop blooming, | they've probably multiplied until | they're too crowded. Plan to dig, | | separate and re-plant, spacing ade- | quately. apa ing. | Seed-ripening takes strength from | \the bulb and next year’s flower, so nip off the withered blooms and fat seed-containers. An average adult consumes about one-third pound of pepper each year. “a Sb es FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY of AGRICULTURAL LIME at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES — Spread on Your Farm by One MATHER . SUPPLY CO. 30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 1599—2035 Mever " POLITIA C NURSE RIES (2 Miees Ensr er Fomto ow 32 MiLa #oae) WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US IN ROMEO WHERE WE HAVE A SELECTION OF NURSERY STOCK ALWAYS AVAILABLE 8 A.M. to 6 P. Open Every Day and Sunda SHRUBS ROSES Heavy Field-Grown ; TWO-YEAR Rese 97*« FRUIT TREES ee 0855 25 pag UA 15-18” Tes CaUASON KING MAR MORAINE re ade EVERGREENS ” Taxus Capitars, 3-3 Ye‘ .$18.00 Péizer juniper, 18-20". as VINES Honeysuckle, 2-Yr, .....97¢ Boston ivy, W' egal. ye age And Many Others Weedwird 3-9113 ROMEO, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC NURSERY CO. Platesu 2-3541 * GUARANTEED TO BLOOM THIS YEAR « MONTHLY BLOOMING * ALL FAVORITE VARIETIES... FINEST QUALITY \ Grade No.1-2 Year Old: REGULAR $2.95 VALUE il ae wy Reds- Pinks- Yellows - Whites - Two Tones Ask About the Ward-Way Credit Plan! @ No Interest! © No Carrying Charge! e Lowest Down Payment! .7 ‘ad _——— J THE PONTIAC | PRESS, _FRIDAY, _APRIL 9, 1954 "JAPANESE. For shade or sunny location 114 Ft. High - $395 SPRUCE a Ft. High i $4925 slr A a J 4s agi a 4 i yo 8 ae 4 fi $5.00 Value Teak has lived 35 years in Ox- Good Seturdey and ford. He worked at the gravel pit Sundey Only there for 26 years. His garden long Free consultation by experts on your landscaping problems Phone RE public 98-5041 ~ OPEN SUNDAY | first prize at the Oxford Flower - Show. Back in World War IT he! f F . i : Fo ‘ “7 Gardener Surprised bby Pansies in lg NEW WEED KILLER—This pretty miss measures a portion of a new weed killer into a sprinkling can. The makers of the prepara- | tion claim the solution will keep gardens weed-free for up to six weeks. They say it will not injure plant leaves because it does not become an active chemical! until it has been on the ground for several 3 Nerth of Utica | img color pictstes of the gargen | im summer, Yellow and red | American beauties and big scar- SEEDS let climbing roses grow in pro- | fusion along painted sidewalks, | package ever arbors and on trellises, | pa fo rea | Peontes, asters, cannas, mari- | golis,. and tinnias add to the | color. Plush lawns and deep | FENCING evergreens provide a verdant | Contrast. Fer A Mende! | ‘Teak’s first rule for a good: gar den is good soil. When he bought POSTS his house nine years ago, he dumped 8 loads of ‘‘barn lot” z.8s.¢.3 wv te 3¢ fertilizer on his 66 by 300 foot lengths. lot to make sure the plants wouldn't lack for food. “Space your plants well apart and give them room to grow,’”’ he cautions He plants zinnias 18 inches apart and gets up to 530 blooms on each UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY 7215 Cocky Lake Road Delivery Service plant. EM 3-4812 “Asters and salvia I plant about 10 inches apart; giads, six eight inches; moss roses, sit His favorite tomato is a type White’s Nursery Cc Service Landscape that doesn’t require staking. He Nursery Stock plants three feet apart with an 71 S. Cass bere Road equal distance between rows. Evi- Pontiac. dently his methods work, for last FEderal -a7n July a news story was written on one of his plants that bore see eee ee eee wee eS eS SESS eS SS SSS SSS SSS GRAND SALE! ‘69 Per Thousand OPENING 1x6 FIR BOARDS hours. However, because it works through the leaves and not the | soil, it will not kill growing weeds. Planting Grass : With Soybeans Reduces Erosion Sowing grass seed—alta fescue or smooth brome grass—in s0y- bean rows reduces soil erosion and establishes a stand of grass for hay, pasture or seed production without reducing the yield of soy- beans. The three-year average seed yleld of alta fescue in Missouri | under this practice were about 450 | pounds, and of brome grass 400 At current prices the annual income from the sale of grass seed for the three years following compared favorably with that from the soybeans or from corn. You might try this with a por- tion of your soybean acreage this spring. : tes ly REPS Sig ee sali ROCK LATH 98°... Cash and Carry Fa Do It You 54” Deluxe Metal CABINET SINKS Regular Price SALE $134.00 PRICE COME IN ot CALL Our Planning Department for DO-IT-YOURSELF INFORMATION! www were, aT rtrtrtststtt tS - a Sere ee , 12 | wh ). 1& DOORS - Combination Doors AC AD F 19" ORR * As, Pa we i: “Gaw We Have Fe a Complete Line of BUILDING HARDWARE ‘ede + ‘Predict ct Hog Cholera Epidemic This Year A fresh-flareup of hog cholera in most swine-producing areas this spring, with millions of dollars in losses to farmers, has been pre- dicted by the American Founda- tion for Animal Health “Records indicate that the virus has been left in thousands of rural of this worst of al] swine killers areas by outbreaks of last year and earlier,’’ the Foundation said. “An amount of virus that could | rest on the point of a pin could start a fresh cholera flareup — that’s how powerful this agent is." Natural gas is often less poison- ous than manufactured gas, ac- cording to recent tests. The manu- factured gas coritains carbon mon- oxide | || Farming Trees in State Forms Big Business Tree farming is big business in Michigan and farms play a large role in the state's timber economy, according to the Michigan Fi orga | | Industries Committee. ber products sold or used each year from farm woodlands amounts to as against an of is for all trees ¢ over five inches in diameter. “Of course, there is much yet to | be done,"’ says Charles Allen, com- | ‘th (trees over | brought into balance with sawtim- | ber drain. This is a challenge. Our progress to date shows what can be done though through wise manage- ment of our timberlands.” Smooth Up Wet Sows It paid to smooth up wet sows before selling last year. It should pay with early-farrowing sows again this year, predicts one farmer's magazine. Nine times out of ten the price of sows rises from April to-July. Carrying sows into August or September, however. means competition with the early spring pig crop. —_—— The total net value of rough tim- ; $28,000,000, the committee points | he explains, | Spraying Fruit spss Results Agent Suggests Weekly Applications Until Just Before Harvest | Tike home fruit garden can be | made to produce quality fruit with a little land County agriculrural agent. | But he adds one stipulation: | conscientious care, says | | Hans H. Haugard, assistant Oak- | “An effective spray program is | absolutely necessary.” Lecal dealers carry stocks of all-purpose sprays that can be used on both ‘tree-fruits and bush fruits, he says. Seme of these listed by Haugard are: Tree Tox—Bonide Fruit Tree Spray—DuPont Home Orchard Spray—Ortho End-O-Pest Fruit Spray. “Apply a spray every week all or shine) ,"’ | rr Spray } |the top and bottom of all leaves | beginning when the leaf buds start | | to open and continue until 7 to 15 | days before harvesting the fruit. | “Do not spray during full bloom. | Haugard warns. “Constantly agitate the sprayer while spraying te be sure the ingredients are always weill- mixed, “The top center of each tree must be well covered. If in doubt, climb up and check the leaves for spray deposit. Re-spray until the leaves are well covered.”’ | Haugard lists a final precaution “Most spray materials are poison- ous. Keep them away from chil- dren and pets. And wear a res- pirator while spraying.”’ Sugar beets, malting barley, field beans, soybeans and oats with forage seedings will be used as wheat and corn replacement crops this year where they are adapted, say Michigan State College experts — oe @ PRIVATE NURSERY § © 7000 SPECIMENS & TO CHOOSE FROM @ BEAUTIFUL STOCK Open To The Public For The First Time! ‘ bell way betwees | The GROVELAND FARMS 5990 CRANGE HALL ROAD Tere at sein en Ciinie ot Groveland on Dixte a Mighwes (08-1) Peatisc and Fite —. PHONES BOLLY tts | i | ED cct| areal Som 4 tnd ww Carolina Open Daily 8 to 7—Sundeys 9 to Garden Tractors Lawn Mowers Spreaders BARBER'S FEED STORE 8665 Highlend Rd. Phone ORlende 3-9162 Look at ‘em Grow ' With SCOTT'S SEEDS & FERTILIZERS @ VIGORO @ MILORGANITE We Are Open Evenings ond Sundey 9 to 2 F OSTE R’ S HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 380 South 1651 Seuth Telegraph Ph. FE 4-9252 Ph. FE 2-3559 8:30 -6 ; Fri. ‘tl 9 Mon., Sat. 9-9; Sun. 9-2 FERRY GRASS SEED NATIONALLY KNOWN FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED AND FERTILIZER SPREADERS HAND AND POWER GARDEN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Keego Hardware Warehouse Co. FREE PARKING 20 Osmun St. FE 2-6506 1e -sfop BUILDERS’ CENTER LUMBER... KARO WARE MiLLWORK.,TOOLS.. y “y “/ 4 t =4 “Herws a Real Buy! rself and Save ae SS 14x20 ALL FIR GARAGE Includes everything you need . . . LUMBER, ROOFING, 2 WINDOWS, GRADE DOOR and STEEL Overhead Garage Door OPEN ¢ SUNDAYS e 9-2 7605 Highland Rd., M-59 Owned and Operated by Edgar’S. Collick and * Clark R. Easley - PONTIAC 5295” @ NO MONEY DOWN = Bl o FHA TERMS See Our Beautiful Line of co. Phone OR 3-2215 FIR — 4x8x54 FIR 9.39 | ET ES Sulake ie LD” 2x4x8 48. Each ebinds SHINGLES . . $595 .. 210 LB. ALL COLORS FREE ESTIMATES Compare Our Prices Before You Buy! 4 ¢ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 es mech tiene 0s pessthte have ‘al his family homestead. The house \ “NEWPO! y RT, N. H. (UP) | to 30.00 early: bulk commercial and good | Preept Sul... 591 Suih Pap .... 364 | 17.00-23.00; cull and utility mostly 6.00-| Gen Elec .... 1084 ~~ deb Con ene 16.00 Gen Pés ..... @S Tez O Bul.... 00.1 | Pp — Balable 56. Today's market | Gen Mot -- 617 tThomp Pd |’) 50 |mominaily urichanged. Compared last | Gen Ry Sig 286 tTimk R Bear. 411 Thursday: Slaughter lambs closed 50/ Gen Shoe ...: 46.4 Tran W Air. 1517 cents lower after being steady fhrough| Gen Teil .. 42 Transamer * 6 early Wednesday; sheep siow, steady: | Gen Time 28 Twent C Pox 20.6 bulk high te prime under 104 Ibs | Gen T & Rub Un Carb . 12 wooled lambs 2690-2800; receipts mostly | Gillette -. . 836 Unit Air Lin.. 24.1 lambs; bulk hi to prime | Goebel Br 67 Unit Airc..... 565 shorn lambs No. 1 skins 23.00-24.50. sev- | Goodyear . & United -ece 8.3 eral decks choice and me 95-08 Ibs.| Grah Paige 13 Unit Pruit.. 02 25.00, late top 24.50; few utility to low | Gt No Ry pf.. $24 Ges Im. 35 lambs 18.00-23.00; some good | Ge west gs... 195 U S& Limes.... 142 end choice ewes up to! Grey ... 137 U6 Rud..... 12.00; most cull to good shorn ewes! Gui oil sy U & Smelt.... 406 $.00-8 "sw ss U 8 Bteel..... “4 Holland P 141 U 8 Tod 173 1 401 warn B Pic... 15 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Houd Hersh .. 156 West Un Tei.. 40 CHICAGO (AP) —Salabie hogs 5.500; | Hud Mot * gua Wests A Brk.. 256 fairly active 15-25 higher on butchers; a is - O00 Weste El... 643 sows slow 23-80 lower; most choice 190- | Inland St! ... 97.1 white Mot... 29.3 Im butchers 27.38-27.65; @ few choice | r Cop.... 344 Woolworth.... 425 No 1 and 2 27.25: most 270-330 Ib 26.75- | Interit Ir .... 187 Yale & Tow 42.2 j : } | Int Ha 29.7 w | 27.38; bulk 320-378 Ib 28.5-26.78; most | Int Harv ....- Yous 8S WS Int Nick ...... 34 Yngst Sh & T 42 | sows around 600 Ib and lighter 22.00- IRt Dire 46 Clatk Equi 38.2 4.75; ao few 25.00; clearance. es , 7 — : | Salable cattle 2,000; calves 300; slaugh- ter steers and heifers scarce; active; s avensces ssady"_ Suge Ss ight | (Compled by Tag, Aseita, Prey cows ; other classes steady; and steers 1.180 | eee | down 20.00-94.50; "a load of average | Net | ay...-150.7 865 $0.1 1182 | choice to ih choice 1,150 Ib down | previous day....1805 846 58.9 118.1 25.50; a few choice to low prime | week ago.......1548 0423 50.0 117.7 _steers sold up to 27.00; good and choice | wonth ago......154.9 881 883 1161 heifers 19.00-23.00; @ package of “yy Year cove 141.9 869 538 199-6 706 Ib mixed steers and heifers 25.00; | 1954 high..,...-1505 863 50.0 118.1 utility to low good heifers 13.50-18.50; | 1954 low...,....143.9 778 55.4 108.0 | utility and commercial. cows -11.50-15.00; | 1953 high....... 1518 936 858 116.3 | canners and 3963 »low...:... 1302 735 S05 005 | and good | an ; culls down | | to 10.00 and occasionally as low as 8.00; | | @ few good to low choice yearling feed- | ing steers 19.00-20 50. | | Salable sheep 700: general trade slow; unlimited supply slaughter lambs and | market- not established: slaugh | steady to weak: a few smal! lots good | low good kind 16.00-23.00; few lots cull oo wooled slaughter ewes 6.00- 10.00. Teer DETROIT STOCKS (Hernblewer & Weeks) Pigures after decimal points are eighths * High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* sons wes Slew 4 D & C Navigation® .,..... Gerity-Michigan® ....4.. s++ Kingston Products* ...... Masco Screw .. coxrces 2 Midwest Abrasive® ...... - Rudy Mfg "| Wayne Screw* *No sale: bid FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP) —- Poreign rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 23/16 per cent premium or 102.18% U.S. cents, up 1/16 of a cent. Europe: G Britain (pound) 13/16, un : day futures 2.81- 13/32, off 3/32 of a cent; 90 day futures 2.81 9/33, off 3/32 of a cent. Beigtum | (franc) 1991/16, up. .00% of a cent. | Prance (franc’ of @ cent, un- | Holland ‘guilder} 26.42, un- | changed. Italy (lira) 16's of a cent, un . Port fescudo) 3.50, un e . @weden (krona) 19.34, un- changed. Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.32, d. (krone) Mrs. William Connelly Is Hostess for WSCS GALLOWAY LAKE — Mrs. Wil- liam Connelly was hostess to this week's meeting of the Methodist Church WSCS. Mrs. Milton Wal- ters gave the lesson, “Who Are the Guilty?" The May meeting will be at the. home of Mrs. Oscar Bouck of 2170 Pontiac Rd. ‘and asked | for Policy Slips Police Arrest Three After Receiving Tips From Factory Officials Three men each drew 30-day sentences in the County Jail after | pleading guilty to charges of pos- Pontiac Municipal Court. of 110 Jackson St.;- Charles G. Brown, 37, of 182 Wessen St., and Ned Womack, 29, of 352 Howard McNeill St., failed to pay fines of $100 each after appearing be- fore Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. According to Pontiac Police, Brown and Womack were booked en the charge after they were arrested for speeding Thursday. Policy books were confiscated from them. Sgt. Donny Ashley, head of the lvice bureau, said the two men | later implicated Williams | Ashley said Brown and Womack were under surveillance for three |days after police received a tip | from local factory officials. | Plant protection guards told po- | hice that they suspected the two of circulating slips while employed in| |a cafeteria concession. ! ‘Car Blazes Trail to Tracks, Gets ‘Front Sliced Off A Rochester motorist, who blazed a new trail from Frembes street in Drayton Plains to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, ended up yesterday morn- ing with half an automobile when the other half was sheered off by a freight train. Raymond Giggs, 32, of 1770 School Rd., was traveling west on Frembes, a new dead-end street west of U. S. 10. He failed to stop at the end of the street and his car rolled onto the tracks about 60 feet away, said Waterford Township police. Patrolmen William Stokes and Millard Pender said Giggs strug- gled for 45 minutes in a vain effort to free the front wheels resting between the rails. A freight train came whistling down the tracks and cut the car in two at the windshield. Gibbs was not injured, patrolme.: said. Studebaker Deliveries Up 31 Per Cent Lately SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP) —The Studebaker Corp.'s retail deliveries of passenger cars and trucks in the | 10-day period ended March 31 were | the highest of any such period since Oct. 31. The company ‘announced Thurs- exchange | day that retail deliveries of passen- ger cars in the period ran 31 per cent above the preceding period. For the month, deliveries were 23 $281- | per cent higher than in February. Buys Partner's Interest in Tru-Bilt Block Co. Thomas J. Clifton of 1331 Field- way’ Dr. revently bought his part- ner’s interest in the Tru-Bilt Block Co. at 1992 Pontiac Dr. Clifton, a Pontiac resident since 1937, said the company specializes in structural steel and also deals in cement block and building sup- plies.. A graduate engineer acts as estimator and draftsman on jobs involving structural steel, Clif- ton sajd. : The Saar region, disputed by Germany and France over the years, produces about 12 million tons of ‘coal annually. - . STAR GOLFER SLAIN — Leigh, 23, a star Florida amateur golfer, was shot and killed April 7 at Lakeland, Fla. Police Chief around with his years. This picture was taken when Leigh was runner-up’ in a golf tournament at Lakeland three ~” = = » « ———_——,_ You'll Like On Route M-24 ° in the plane's path. ea ee ate we ree ae April 6, 10, "Ss Automobile Super Market Wise Buys for Thrifty Guys! 7 America’s Greatest Small Town Dealership L.C. ANDERSON, Inc. MY 2-2411 | ead ne he ated. Shopping at Lake Orion Mich, sessing policy slips Thursday in| The trio, Wesley Williams, 64, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 Pontiac Police Add 12 Rookies. _ Acquisition of focreit Within Department Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley announced today the addi- tien of 12 new policemen, boost- ing the department's strength to 108 men. The men will start an eight-week police course beginning Monday, according to Capt. Edward H. Shig- ley, head of administration. tions, The promotiions have been held up for the past two months. Shigley said that five of the men August. The remaining seven are additions to the force. “The recruits are: Wilbur Car- rier, 23, of 564 Melrose Ave.; Gene L. Felker, 26, of 189 Oriole, Milford; James F. Fritz, 23, of 3050 Phillips Rd; Gerald L. |Gaedt, 23, of 104 E. Washington, | Milford; Thomas L. Hereford, 22, | of 50-¥psilanti- Ave. Billy -L.—Ir- | win, 29, of 55 S. Tasmania St.; | Billy F. Jones, 23 of 28% S. Sag- |inaw St.; Thomas E. Larrison, 21, of 870 Otter Ave.; Hall B.,Mercer, | 26, of 2891 Walsh, Rochester; John |D. Pleasant, 24, of 17 Clarke St.; |Patrick F. Weaver, 22, of 275 | Drayton, Ferndale, and Maurice J. Nolin, 25, of 67 Close St. State and Detroit Police and local officials will conduct the | police school which will end May 7. Capt, Shigley said rookies from other police departments also will attend the classes. Wnusual Husband Shows Gratitude in Unusual Way OAKLAND, Calif. @—Classified ad in the Oakland Tribune: | “I am responsible for all debts ed innocent to a drunk driving charge. Pontiac Judge Maurice E. | Finnegan set trial for Thursday. Red Cross benefit car wash Sat. | and Sun. Parmeter’s Gas Station, | W. Huron at Dakota. $1 a car. Y. MC. A Phalanx Club. — Adv. | Group rummage sale Sat., April 10, 8 a. m. First Cong. | Church, Huron & Mill Sts. Adv.; Rummage sale, First Presbyter- jan Church, Pri. evening, April 9th, 6:30. —Adv. | If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell | or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. | Choir Will Present Cantata at Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS — The can- sion season, will be presented by the senior choir of Community Presbyterian Church at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. Lambert, tenor; Howard Trenkel, and obligations of my wife, Vir- | ginia, both present and future, and | |}am more than happy to be the | provider for a woman who has borne me five lovely daughters and with an overabundance of love and care has made the past eight | years of married life the nicest | years of my life. On this our eighth anniversary, I wish to publicly ex- press my gratitude. David Rous- seau.”” Rousseau explained from his San Lorenzo home he chose this way to celebrate his eighth wedding an- niversary “just to show that there are some happy married couples in the world.” Business Briefs NEW YORK—The administra- tive and Clerical Council of the National Urban League will spon- sor its second annual Secretarial Clinic at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y., June 5. {t will feature workshop sessions dealing with problems and aspirations’ of new and experienced workers. The sessions will be conducted by top- notch secretaries personnel } , the Affiliated Trade Or- ganizations, and the National Assn, of Display Industries. Most bobcats weigh 15 3 pounds although some have wn | to 40 pounds in the Rocky moun- | tain districts. Pitti iis AUCTION # to r ih Bg p Py PL ' i 2 : i a s ia : F ; ini ig fs) Bw . * s . : ttre a TIIIITIIIIiiiiiis jf ar jects will be taken. Drayton Birthday Club to Make Scrap Books DRAYTON PLAINS—The Dray- | ton Birthday Club met Wednesday | at the home of Mrs. F. W. Mac- Kinder. Plans were made_ for the | MIKE FLYNN Used Car Manager SPECIAL THIS WEEK !. 1953 Rambler Custom Station Wagon LIKE NEW YOUR OLD CAR DOWN! YOUR NASH DEALER 85 W. Lawrence at Cass Phone FE 4-1545 OPEN NIGHTS Capitol 75 West Huron St. Savings & Loan The Happiest Homes Are Financed 43 W. Marea St. group to make scrap books at the | next meeting to be given to the children's Hospital. | her trip to Florida. Warsaw Cracks Down on Teenage Toughs WARSAW, Poland #—Police in Warsaw have formed special squads to round up gangs of teen- age toughs in the outskirts of the BUSY BIRD WARD E. PARTRIDGE That's right, Partridge ts busy scratching around for all kinds of farma, businesses and homes for his long Mat of qualified buyers. To buy, te sell, remember Realtor Partridge is the “bird” te see. Call today! Polish capital. Polish newspapers have com- plained of ‘‘hooliganism’’ by young toughs who have beat up school | teachers and interrupted meetings | of Communist youth organizations. | SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying News Paper.........30c per 100 ibs. Magazines ......... .60c por 100 ibs. Screp lron—Junk Cors—Structure! Steel FPN STEEL C0. FE 4-9582 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket 4 a a YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER WITH AN USED CAR OR TRUCK! a [es USED.CAR AND TRUCK BUYER'S CHECK LIST WIDER CHOICE. £ Your Ford Dealer gets oll models and cll makes as trade-ins for new Fords! BOTTOM PRICES! Your Ford, Dealer doesn't depend oa used cor profits to stay in business, so he can sell to you at “rock bottom” pricest IN CONFIDENCE. Your Ford Decter is a reputable business _ man, here to stoy. He wants your trust becouse someday he hopes to sell you @ Only your DEALER can give you ALL these FORD have bd) } ite fleld. \ No exverience necessary. Attractive salary to start. Regular raises @8 you progress. Eacep- tional benefits. Secure future. Household FINANCE Corporation 227750 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, | Michigan. Lincoln 2-6600. CIVIL ENGINEER Pip yf Gy Fm _ ewe. required Regis- sition, i {-CLUTTERS? Buyers or men be WARRIED *ND GINOLE WAN EX pertenc 51929 less -UMBERS work in Birmingham and Pontiac area on new Lloyd Co E. Maple | __ pear wes Ra. am A CAR SALESMAN gres- . Kibben, Stu- Ra . AUTOMO- | Sees a i tion d Must have at 3 years ex- : At Bob Adams i Service. and Maple _ Bivd.. Birs : es FARM RY in| cludes Near 5 | Food Plan Salsemen (® sential Job inclpdes check writing. marking, eral executive type ‘office detail, § days. State educa- ALTERATION LADY FOR TAILOR ‘ working condition Ex- cellent pav for qualified person. | See Mr. Osmun. Osmun's, 51 Saginaw . ATTENTION | YOUNG LADIES 18-25 NATIONAT = 2-40. yong =| 25. earege, drives, MA poate WE f¥ YOu WEED % work No, 2 to save money 3, someone to do geod work, @irect. Gave broker's profit. We 4m one own work. PHA terms. $110 PER WEEK IS AVERAGE FOR NEW MEN & WOMEN concern has immediate opening | for 3. Travel princtpal cities rtation and expenses No Instructions 9 @ necessary Will train. Earn 865 to $100 weekly. Com- po a omer ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO fokel 125 N. Perry, from 6 to, home. Accordions fa all _ 8:30 pm Sizes at OR 3-066. *Gecd rtunity Ro bao Beau-| of rind 0 = oppo: wenas Ex rE [a aM, . Good at carpentry. | COMPTOMERER OPERATOR. EX- Smal! convalescent home Own transportation Ph Farmington __Work Wanted Male 10) Sn 273 Apply Pox Te W. ee. = T Pav. ing. Iay : See Mr, Perry at G. & W K. G. Hempstead, Realtor | _ Pw ésere, Ip me ele Date Mey. 1 ©) 103 Mure sve 44) CARPET SERVICE BA AN FOR ESTABLIoNED | “ATED ae es mackie dues | oe tops repaired and recovered. loundry end éry clesning route | SA TR 8 ashes. PE 42266 or FE 32-1625. LIGHT HAULING. ODD JOBS. Cheap. FE 23-5803 | INCINERATOR SER ASHES | & rubbish, horse. sh, horse. cow & goat me (Max Wire XS) TON FROce work, Call any time it fe iF ; : : E : & ae | 33 Moving & Trucking 19° ‘Trucks for Rent! TRUCKS. TASos* % Tor Pic 1% Tom Stakes And Tr Tracks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, PR +066). PP 41449 REDUCED RATES ATINO, | WALLPAPER FACTORY OU” |al P & DECOR | winter rates ‘til Apr 20. Work | | guaranteed. free estimates FE | 40206 | COMPLETE PAINTING WALL- washing paperhanging & ciran- ine building maintenance CASH _OR TERMS. Tupper. “sR 3-7061. INTERIOR DECORATING. YOU are — Call OR 3-8876. Mr. mb. seer | Notices & Personals 25 attractive HELP WANTED! you have $100. »200 or $300 or en older of equal value to down_ 1! car deliver you a new 3 i : 5 Pi a z E ; [ i $ § i os fs oe 5 i : E debdts contracted than mysef. Charlie Arnold. 135 N Jessie. Pontiac, Mich OUTLF? now at 105 N. Saginaw St. FE AND THRIFT SHOP 19 {00 WEDDING INVITATIONS 86 50 Printed napkins. 3 dav service Sutheriand Studine % W Buren Wtd. Household Goods 27 Interior Painting tone FE 5-271 ‘Photos & Accessories 21 Dall for estimate. FE 40255 Vall Washing. Painting re Herbert Hal, PE 3276. | oven all Washing & Painting Reasonable FURNITURE NEEDED home or odd lots. Get the . wh outright or Sie WANTED TO BUY FROM PRI- vate party, good Fordson and n. uy 5 WANTED To BUY BALLS ‘town On 3a nished apt Best * or Pontiac Press ge gg in, — ee RELIABLE Panty _ WANTS_70 Bor rr re Prose. bome -| KK. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron rE 342) : FE 5-3408 "| TO GET THE tthe bigs te tee. 4) W. Muree |” st 24316, Cash Waiting For contracts. Call Mr courteous ac A, JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. CASH FOR_YOUR LAND CONTRACT Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W. Huron St. Phone FE 5-8183 {ANb ‘ConTRACT Ralph B. Garner ents N Bank i Rochester Mich, OL D611, OL a IMMEDIATE CASH FOR land contract or equity m your Low I PAUL S. KANTZ or PE 37076 MOST FOR YOUR | Ph. B. D. CHARLES } Bate | PAUL D. HAMMOND | . FE re haentdl ‘ranct CASH IN 24 HOURS Kone or tala bas™ al “og the phone. we be at ous home withm 1 hour. * our offer before you deal We mean business! Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl MN. Saginaw 61) =6Ph OPE 6168 © Open Eve ‘till §:30 ; : Fer_ homes new covered or FHA m e Francis F. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONER REALTY 9 to8p m daly Sun 618 Josiyn : tees ot - 40521 or rE 2 GREEN LAKE OFFICE “HEDQTRS. Hom 1928 : wi ving rpompt to your real estate problems. tages. ger Buyers Waiting 1919 M-18 133 “LISTINGS WANTED Buyers sre welling, we buy, cell, H. C. Newingham, Broker * ve ewe or FE +0061 SPRING IS | IN THE AIR | Buyers are now buzzin’ our office looking for al) kinds of homes. like bees looking for mecta:r in flo ers. We especially need and 4 John Kinzler, Realtor 70 W. Huron 8t. with Want to Se i aan rant tne x YS 2 BORE ays 1? reonaliy for quick, ‘ ehawrener: ake gst ‘ _— € aT re Ce tea ~ '_ CASH AVAILABLE - * eonce - gt —— yh sity pot By Ba By A DORRIS & SON» ew tur, COOP MEMBER Wien Pe ket FOUR LA . F. McKINNEY © Sis, ae, Commerse Be. Univ. 1-6706 rie 4 an Sen ae ees * | ee be. we a ge ge eC Pe * ees f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 Wanted Real Estate 32A __For Rent Rooms — 37 For Sale Houses 43 Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING Fonrcil properties and tome ROY KNA F. Realtor 26% W Hiro rE ——- "| Inquire 47 W. Huron, i Nice WELL HEATED SLEEPING HOTEL PONTIAC Permanent Tooms, Soy available $.%0. FL ‘Sheers Be tom = vate — se = a NICE . CATHOLIC Bua woman, nurse, of widow NEWLY DECORATED. PRIVATE ueemnen, ‘@ block from bus. FE NICE ROOMS. GIRIS. @ to #0 J ROoMs ON BUS Line. apULts @ 236 6B. Jessie. | only, 286 8. a 3 —s, APARTMENT. OSNTLE re ee ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE enly, 6} Norton. Frigidaire. share bath. $10 week. Montcalm, one bicck from ETTE Ww KITCHEN for couple. No drinkers. 116 Le- | _feyette. soe 2 ROOMS PURNISHED GARAGE house FE ¢738 00020 _ AND KITCHENETTE, na floor FE2<4000 = APARTMENT. 12 &. Men only gee mice couple. 66 N. Jes- ~~"? ROOMS” _ Apply 239 Russell. 3 VERY = ROOMS NICE LARG and bath 119 E Howard gt 3} LOVELY PRIGIDAIRE, WALK PON- LeBaron 3. ROOM FURNISHED APT | beth and utilities. children welcome. a 1 or 2 om 629 Or- _ lando 3 RMS terred . _ trance and beth 1! R = rnished, centrally located. 39 a , 4 ROOMS WEST SIDE LARGE ving room with carpeted. fire- place. modern kitchen. garage. souple only. FE $4032. $100 a month = 7 ROOM LAKE HOUSE, PARTLY furnished. Modern, 127 miles In- quire 267 North--Perry. t a m-— _te 8 p.m. 2 ROOM AND 3 ROOM FU Bished se Small Lene : Steinbeaugh Cou See caretaker in retr basement. PURNISHED Close in. 3 quiet men. FE ¢58)7 PURNISHED APT CHILDREN welcome Cell Romeo Plateau 23-2360 PARTLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS 57 Mechanic. oo PARTY FURNISHED | ROOM Ritehenette and bath Adults only Alberta Apts. 200 N. Paddock BMALL APT. PRIVATE. ADULTS only. 50 St. FE 5-903 STUDIO APT. ‘PREFERABLY i edultt Over Dr. Cursons Clinic | 157 W_ Huron SMALL. CLEAN APT FOR ONE =. entrance 185 Bald- SMALL PURNISHED APT. ALL utilities furnished. $20 Tf Week KE Cabin Accommodates (our R _ Say. OR 3-6389 a 3 OL sha-r Lake privi- leges Elizabeth Lave Estates. FE 32-1539 —— +. MODERN . PRIVATE ——: adults only. 3236 Joslyn 7 _AND BATH FIRST FLOOR. Boasee. Newly decorated FE q ——- Lake. _ Utilities furnished. Call OR 3-618. FOR LEASE: 2 BEDROOM UPPER flat. west suburban location, new- ly decorated. ve. etian blinds) hot water furnished — month, 2 months tn advance. Ca so Nicholie, Broker-FE 54-1201 FRANKLIN APTS. 3 rooms and beth. Adults only. KC. "HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR 162 Buren ~ FE 46284 rove a wae — ae resume. Gar WOODWARD AVE. IW BLOOM: held Mili Adults on.y. MI 64289. Zz. | PLEASANTLY LOCATED, § MIN- my a 2 OVE AND NEW _ for. refined ladies only. age In N . for em ed Utes walk uptown. silee room . euly. 7B 6-3208. | ROOMS IN MODERN HOME. LESS | than 5 minutes walk to down town movie 4 Lafayette | STEAM HEATED SLEEPING room. Hot water, close in. 64 Pine | SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- Saeed? Excellent location SLEEPING ROOMS. 1 VERY large. FE ¢1735_ SLEEPING ROOM FOR WOMEN. 3S) Patrorene SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- men, private entrance, 308 MI Clemens FE 30078 SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN, with electric plate and private en- trance 207 E. Huron 0 SLEEPING ROOM WITH BREAK- Dates washing and ironing OL 2 SLEEPING ROOM 2 BLOCKS from town. No drinkers. 11 Ex- change ms SLEEPING ROOM FOR GIRL. rivate entrance kitchen & wash- = | one 722 «EK. Bivd. N BEDS FOR 2 BUDDIES, | TWIN —| _block from Saginaw PFE 4-8568 ___ Rooms With Board 38 PARA Orn | 2 OR 2 MEN. CLOSE TO PONTIAC | Moter PE 43761, —_ | BACHELOR HOME $) LEXINOTON _Place FE S408, = COMFORTABLE ROOM. TWIN _ beds. 1 or 2 gentlemen. PE 39-3429 FIRST FLOOR PRIVATE ROOM for elderly petson. Nursing care. | FE 56371 GENTLEMEN CLEAN ROOME, } good meals Near Pontiac & Fish- ers FE 2-008 iN ROCHESTER POOM AND preferred jac ress R.| ROOM AND BOARD. CLOSE IN. 8 Auburn Ave _ _ ; ROOM AND BOARD. CLOSE IN «6 E Pike ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN | Walking distance to Pontiac Motor 473 E Mansfield ; A Neat & Clean Home A HOME OF YOUR oO . N Trade Sell. Commerce Area. 2 bedrooms (14x14).- bath, base- ment, attached e ¢ ; ONL a+) down. See this erty Y¥. a Near Waterford High An excellently rage available, . In Grand Donelson Park Rumpus room everyone, Large landscaped - WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 33 W. Huron St. Pb. PE 58183 Open $:30 ‘ti: 8:30 OFFERS $1700 Down—East Side 6 room modern home, 3 bed- rooms, Tuli beth, full bese- ou ment heater, from — clese to schools. $8,- Rench Liomee—thrion Almest new 2 bedroom reoch home on lot Aluminum siding, util#y room, breeseway, i gtrege and patio. Paved road. $12,600. terms. Sylvan Lake Front ity room, gas heat, new 1 _ garage. 2 lots. acne 4. Silver Lake Area Attractive 2 bedroom living foom with 7 ROOM AND BOARD NEAR PIsH- —— up Pull ment er Body $17 9 week FE 5-069 with A heat recreation | 118 W Bove room = lavatory ot ~ al landscapei corner ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 BUD- ? dies da worters. Good piace; car garage. 617.500. terms to eat ry E_ Howard Mie Orr's wowand” Roy Annett Inc | Convalescent Homes 38A. Y REALTORS . eee | 8 ron FEderal >1193 VACANCY POR 2 GENTLEMEN. | Open Evenings and MA 5-400, , Hotel Rooms 39 B t ee er a eman or Week Roome De HOTEL AUBURIN Cooking and rerrigeration unit. Also 1 of 3 reom Apartments $64 Auburr Ph FE 20239 HOTEL ROOSEVELT | beaut ~— gy " ® easona ren Voorhies. Rent Office Space 13 ROOMS ON WOODWARD AVE. "ir Bloomfield Hills, MI 44253 floor, plenty of parking utilities, secretarial services, og, and outside displays. FE | STORE SPACE NEAR MIDDLE Straits for STORE sPsCe INQUIRE 00 FE 2-9281 | 41 Pe ON WOODWARD MAIN space, ex- Le wed low rent to right party. - +2502 stor- | Attention Veterans I. Loans are available, stop in. 30x20 GOVERNMENT TRAILER Newly decoreted By week Aloo | Trae ia —— il Saiz = tee = _ A Lot of Comfort — Rent Apts. Unturnished 34) Rent Stores eo eee PPO LOOP OEE PPB EBD BLL | Aas OO OL ee | b eb ta. living _ 1 LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN- BUILDING 40100 CORNER OF | with dining ell love.y kitch- ette, private bath Couple or 2em-| Opdyke and Pontiac Rds Idea. en has ¢ space, oil . Adults only, Alberta _ for super market. FE 32-2065. heat, 1% car garage, all Apt 200 N. Paddxk = -—_—s| " STORE FOR RENT OR LEASE. 8 ee ee WORKING GIRL. | 19x36. for barber shop or Gas aoa snet.o LT et automatic Tadio-~ repair shop. 46 Put- . eas private man. Phone FE 44423 Money Talks Excellent family home close to St. Mike's and Baidwin and is a j trees. Act fast on For Rent Miscellaneous 42 © fit 2 sige SER For Sale Houses 43 |Kampsen A Solid Home for 4 Solid Family We couldn't say that this house was extravagant, but eve-y squrre ;oot is usefr! and comfortatle Rambling ranch style at only 2 rears ster School, $3,650 cash to mort- gage. FE 4-1 after 3. p.m. to floored attic, basement = 2 nice lar bedrooms tea heat, lake privileges. Fitchen ving etme =6| LOW DOWN PAYM'T Priced st only $11,000 with Ewes snd teh, Samemate ev ST JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Roger B. Henry| gecgerative nest wntate ms $11 “aoe a —. Hout BY OWNER ~ 3 BEDROOS weoOD i-i CONDITION, § ROOM BRICK foay FE a: terrace near Web- | ~— ADAMS Cinna peren GLEAN BEDROOM FOR LADY OR 4 near St, Joseph Hospital. EAST | $850 Down. Cozy little two begveom «1 bod home with 2 complete | a yen pom pd fire oy 2% cart garage. Gani’ ae $12,- | Pant basement. “Good ~alué. rms. . 1 NORTH SIDE Maree's tedssom bulgiowe betere 2 bedroom home, very clean and on buy your new Aga ~N in excellent condition. Built on 2 z Be & y ay =) large lots, 1% car garage. Selling well ese . bath, price, 61.430. terme. matic hot wate. wired and ell 3 bedroom home, not finished. A r real with only $750 down. otter nie atten. ou heat. 1 eat garage. _— Down. New eo Pe es aDK at $9,400, terms. 9 as : o, Be. ADAMS REALTY CO. | sed, S2,fe9 price saly, ot. 382 Auburn Ave. FE 4¢3393| oi] furnace. “A home designed for the working man.” A home ALL MODERN, ¢ ROOMS KEE you ¢an afford <= a toom. 1'4 acres, close fo Clark- | $13,500, “Two for one.” Lovely ston, $500. down. brick bungalow with attached [a acres, § bedroom house, modern,| furnished that rents for wo 5 close to Clarkston, $2500. down. large lots privileges. We’ 4 rooms, close in, $700. down. landscaped. - GEORGE MARBLE, | 1 11 BROWN, Realtor REALTOR ew. ures 26% We erage. small barn, 3 tu wait tar bath, ternace, ? race. te w* “Crcorated, near o ehooee Soe BAUGH : ‘ rf SLICE OF HAM For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43 eel $700 DOWN KED IT full bath, Sex! . : La _ . G. 1. $750 DOWN Established 1916 Berkley, new 1% story nm - cirr, » BM ‘sl, PS . Faic location "oa Ssetlop ‘sireot 3 |g fleera. ‘paved street. | tiled bath, mgeom ve | 9 ROOM ; insulated. rpm: 6 ; pen ag Hl nod sage in 0 with down. 2 titul corver lot, 2 flowing springs.| WEST-SIDE INCOME. $400 month 5 * $13,000 return from this fine brick \c, PANGUS 1919 M- home, 16 rms, and 3 Ortonville 133 Reverse Caargse Some A —] ipeluded. "Out $ DOW heat, garees. pores ee Near 2 bedroom house with full basement, ay Pree er gt Soe wee| e terior large subdivision Bight, " cz neoem ND BATH. “POLL SOUTH OF ROCHESTER. 2 acres basement, $ unfinished roots end =metee 3 dedrm. bame . stairs. $6,750, ¢ with unfinished 2nd floor. Pull _down, a) ee ee ches ae . bidgs main hwy. Call HAPPY CHILDREN tonight. $13,000 with $3,500 down, HAPPY PARENTS LAKE FRONT. One of those rere gaat «yg Mg F aces See ae sane , room with immediste possession to this a ee oe car garage. 71 rm. modern home, guest cot- ve! grounds. Close to and boat house. 200 ft. fay ve bus. Best of ail. on | jake frontage. You'll love this) , _—eo ‘| oo. 425.086 etn gh ees | CLEAN ASA PIN | gm inches’ dune rece’ al beet | FLOYD KENT, Realtor garage. On bus 7 i Lowrance ass Open Eves JOSEPH F. REISZ Next te Consumers Power BUY LINES NEW IN ‘52, lov low Humphries Ary Crawford Agency | Quip" Sits from new Wetertord DO YOU HAVE $50 $$ ? | ated rooms, - oak oan) chee “s a = analie all ranch td $i0,- cellent condition, and compietely - | $00... terms. * furnished including TV. Bath with _LARTY. PE 32-2162 . cated On desirable lot, $2,100, $500 Four Bedrooms Hur I yohries = An outstanding buy im 6 well tous * 5 ACRES built seven room insulated home. | pinoy i oy ; 2 bee 4 rooms and Michigan base-| OMY ® few blocks from down) ang 4 in" the ing ment. New i siding. 5 good {O*S. Full basement, oll hest./ room and 10x11 dining room in- fevel geres. ceibent | (wo, c4r areas and pared street | fTadeds' a2 Vf sumporthy facing by Pee This is & good buy.| ,ubstantial down payment and $48 oahis cas on dest pe po Ad LAKEFRONT |. per month cn belance. dition—attractive decorations. Ev- 8 3 - “ j kh. G. Hempstead, Realtor na —— Ou heat, rooms. bedrooms bath. | e Landscaped setting Beautiful wooded lot. Located high eet Maree ee oisi7| 925131. $5,000 down wil, handie. overlooking 2. - ee a care s im living room and —— oo WITH 6 ROOM H . kitchen. 46 down. me wo’ car esarage. also on h Realtor aieh Onavee Open Eves | _biack top road. EM $3883. ump ries BEE. i... ee : | oon sereeei aoa WORK ALL DONE! Here it ts, large own 3 ROOMS AND INGLUD | a ted ay SR, = mt t peted | What a wets room modern y landscaped, garden space throughout 2 car, garage. very| bunalow. full basement and lake priv 2 large reasonable. FE | complete house of furniture, prac- beat ae At #8 Tl RocM HOUSE 'N INDIAN vit | tie new! Price? ? ? and only | 950 — bas lage. Murt Other homes and | $2.000 down .ncluding furniture eall now incomes. P. W. Dinnan & Gon Immediate possession. Located on @ W. Huren. A east side. Appointment only. H ' #130 Down umpl irlesS ( | A R K toed go oll . ante. FE 2-0474 _ Tm ¢ j matic electric hot water ter, REALTOR lot SOxIT5 close to and | 83 N. Telegraph Open Evenings EAST SIDE. Large 2 bedroom transportation. price only | Co-operative Real Estate home, 3 pe bath, large pase $6, 750. PLUS 5 ROOMS OF LIV. Fe ll wey ing. Very nice. Brings in $1465. wired for stove. Leceted on black- | COLORED Moderate down payment. Call Mr. top street with curb & gutter. Better hurry. we have only 3 left Gage. Fenton 4687 or Clifford — oa sae a of these brand-new 3 bedroom | _gtaniey, broker, Penton Ph. $181. < Scare Savaatinad a _Staniey, broker, Fenton Mh. 518%. VACANT. WEST SIDE. 5 room 2s . sed ale betn'ur carpeted | eee ee eres RUSSO YGUlGg | aorrpimod| REALTOR {| 412 W. Huron 44528 | Open Eves. ‘til 9—Sunday “til § | ” | 2 BEDROOM RANCH. CASH TO mortgage. PE 5 , LAKE PRIVILEGES $1280 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE OVE mae ——~) | wee bene lon, a cea veal with 3 pe. bath is front poreh, wich sale Cnty “¥7008 tall car ac - Lado, . eee ieee none mn |_.GEORGE MARBLE, | ~ | Andersonv Road, Waterford come 6255 monthly Located on | REALTOR Many more to choose from Drive | Linge ee go a. out to our office and look over, ment oil heat, ¢ shed. some _ photo-iftings- Parking st our! fruit’ trees, Beene» com 4: , |_bv owner, Call PE 4-4430. CLARK {FOR SALE BY OWNER RIGHT) cowntowa, a nice clean 6 room | 3) CAMERON H. FE +6402 room spartment. now rent- ting for $65 per month, wil] make balance the paym on id eo. Pull ‘price $11,800. PE 2-8517, fe (erste GATEWAYS to Sar te ienetoeruese | HAPPINESS T Coughlan, 3006 8 Bird. ‘e mile A STEP SAVER | east Adams. FE 2-5605 POR. YO’ WIFE Drayton Piains attractive 4 room. | white Colon! home in “% sere utility room and bath, 2 bedroom large li room 14x35. one floor home venetian fire: e room. & . Rew off unit. storms and —— 1 bedroom and sc 1 aped lot. porch, down 3 good bed-| ft. ered at $7,225, rms. roome an. tiles bath. Wel YOU'LL LIKE IT. : se. with beautiful trees Bee Ba Se. EAST SUBURBAN sun porch, 4" deep well. For sale | . INCOME PROPERTY THREE UNITS Excellent rental loc corner and ba BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME pS em gg ns: Only years . 26x38 plus Clarkston on pavement, excellent . panoramic view e@ picture windows. inute DORRIS & SON CO-OP ERS +1587 INCOME $1500 DOWN tractive “Cape Cod” four bedroom, one floor age - home with 22 ft. enclosed porch. room, beth car-| Unit. Storms screens, 2 car By Sg hs with additional buildings, screened terrace, attached ga- chicken coop and 3 car rage, lovely well garage. Lot —_— lawn and today, call mre at $13,500, FE §-1201, Eve. PE 2-3370. s, SPACE FOR H Lrv- & Sun.| REAL ESTATE Realtors FE 4-0528 | ZS. Eetonzegh LEves. 8 ome. | BARGAIN BUNGALOW | 5 rooms and bath, fireplace, stairs | with | “BUD” Nicholie HOME AND GARDEN DRAYTON PLAIN Dull in 1S masonry nye Troom Acre-6 rooms, og he | a a eT Se ee at LAWRENCE W. and insurance. GAYLORD Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence St. Eves. |. FE 5-661 or FE 5-8 JA : K LAKE ORION Lakefront re- +166) FE 24875 rz | 2188 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor ranch type hom bloc k fi s ° suiomate ‘gas bot water. Ok Lot 150x250 ft. Landscaping and floors Z garden spot. Property in exe Neat £ & conanion. LM. beste for a -~ to imeome. Priced ol" sirewberrnnraapostris and fan" Baund Pred right wit only Swear re sae “A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _MY_ 3300. aes Ley ee v Balance #33 OR +195. | Cresent Lake Estates, $6050.| Yes. your _ 71-6064. at 3 BEDROOM ~ ALL NEWLY : " decorated. OR 3-6804, fee hime 7 Room ON DIXIE. 5 ROOM WEAR Brick el ae ye 670 W. Huron St FE 43525 If no answer, Ph. FE 2-0629 j Eves, ‘til 8 , Co-operative . te Exchange | L:R. TRIPP Forest Lake } self to see it North. A fs malty venen home Sa room IW x18 with fireplace. Spar- kling with large space for dining. Pine dry basement with stool and shower. Ot) heat. 1% car attached Priced at $12,500 with $3,500 down. | Near St. Joseph Hospital Improved * story modern faraace, ‘isa, toot 94 . gas fired nareen down and 2 bedrooms =e ¥ car garage on ; gg ing A hn 2 gn nn Eh Bg many others. ood how ae Sarugee. lt 31708. pe ae hpeting ad and school bus by door. | K. L. Templeton, Realtor} ™* * ©. 1. RESALE. 2 bedroom 53'g_W. Huron Bt. rE aa PAUL A. KERN, Realtor heat. New Weatherseal . a eee Sind “eee "und New Si ac a en erie ungalows | Partridge = $495 DOWN DEVON HILLS. Several con- 3 ond 3 detvecm hemes te gued Is THE “BIRD TO SEB ms now nearing “Com: pisces" are complete on the exter- CHERRIES Evwer inter sentoee we |S Eiisabets Lake Wea. ‘witn STRAWBERRIES Se eee fe oe ead school bus service end pon ow eee IFC. W Co, | ra een tanga ted 100300. Buy now and choose | Comet Williams Lake Rd. & M pend we So Ee a decor inquire of Mr Vas OR ae, After 6, PE +1001 HGS wun sow, ow down 3400 Shallow Brook Drive. NORTH END prtcreiel nn (oe eee Bet) Ok A LAKE ARDMORE STREET. 3 bed- school. Lot 120x128. $1,800 dows. N Od hest Upstairs bedroom | 7 ACRES, TROY TWP.| Aa¢.® sondertul meters 8 ae ae tee rine eet =| © rooms ené beth. Pull dasoment. Reve ebout 150 fees on Ui a Ping Ne fe 4 comungne a bt see cook - aioli FOR COLORED cm eda the budget Wise, youreant | cer guage shee Gove, | WARD E. PARTRIDG SSS dort venga. ts CUCKLER REALTY | REALTOR. FE2-83 = ron atte one we OB. ean yEYAS 43 W, Huron St., Open Eva, 7 to 8 terms. Bal. $48 mo.. 4 per $3,000 down or Sa down Owner JOSLYN GARDENS — Bult Rae Sa tats center” bal vangaiow BUYERS __- ake yy wn you ore for thet heme, Ken “oll furnace, outemens =| ioe ss cn foe. $2625 down. boy ms aad < tise, — ¢ room, ast sie, —— So pav Living room, eaitor roe Ba ae DOING BUSINESS AS STONE ae Ag ees oo $ p.m. daily Sunt te Scallt be ford eo eK eee ON bedrooms Fireplace Ty. et ee as aoe eNivugrem. urenincd. | PONTIAC REALTY CO. area. Laundry room. sttacte 131 _ Baldwin rE sar standing home at $11.0. | READ THIS ee ae Basement with of] A.C. heat Ez og ek Peal. buy at 7 cements | GAYLORD appointment. . $1200 DOWN—7 — Now being wel as income. ROCHESTER AREA 2 bedroom brick, utility RAY O'SEIL, Realtor | metesa"hess =a . bath place, ail year. y $8,000 WALTER GREEN RLTR. MY 2-583! LAKE PRIVILEGES ! BUYERS. Francis E. “Bud” Miller | MACEDAY LAKE roomy. room, dining room. kite ty By toile’ and lavatcre po, utility room. trees, To -To Sell—To Trade ss INSURE IT DRAYTON PLAINS |" > soy i By owner, 3 bedroom ranch ii new M A N subdivisior. Handy to stores and J [ 1 carpeting. Left off Sachabew at |, Det Coop Real Est, Exch, tne ~ KE 20263 — Drive By | Open Hives. il 9 Sun. 104 3115 Lansdowne and take « look | NEXT DOOR TO: BRANCH eas. Gent the Sweet. call | — POST OFFICE. _ Sa take ar Aben PE’ Onse. rooms, $3159 down. FE 43162. Eve. FE 23-3970. Aaa enaTe = CSILES REAL ESTATE BAST SIDE URBAN, LARGE 4 foom 2 bedroom, — = ren 2 rae ey ers. bid. end | $44.00 PER MONTH Liverasi, rice gue wim 8 | "Would you ke te rent Svesntt A. NOTT, REALTY ’ a 4 =) ee. ter deal than thet. Por a Sie See con. ‘nlee ELIZ, LAKE ESTATES small monthly payment at . 2 bedroom modern home with a) os eee eos : og gp Rg Es ; — Call to see this Sandee iar Ales wee GT SKE AREA 2 large 2. OFF GREEN LAKE RD. Close to the Iake, 6 rooms with garage, Off _GILES REALTY CO. a = and others. ae rz ee r i DO CHARTES, Realtortes | LAR F ri aetna py nelle atin nad ie Bae Shad tgp va - « ” Rae bern > M srdidhitnpaitdionnsikins mas Ree MB ay = . Pe i Cagcmgr se ————— eee Bi) 4 oe eee Risa teint caer 7 ee - oO. gation tm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 i x. FUNNY ‘BUSINESS | by Hershberger | F “You'll. have to overlook our new maid—she doesn’t like | guests!" x. Money te Loan 83 ~~~! State_Licensed Lenders) —eaEeeeeee INVEST “Sale Land Contracts 52 Woodward 23-0700 Detroit WH a Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 223-8. felerravd _PE 5-008) ~ ELIZABETH LAKE Beautiful ranch homesite 3 lots New 3 car garage. Perfect beach Sale Business Property 49 WEST HURON $0. Fi. business Po OR Idea. for erie or Pg NS a FLOYD KENT, Realtor acres, 61,350. 6 W. Lewrence FE 541065 § Seret paved road oleae — _— Eves H+ MAURICE WATSON oo a a Oa WIE. “We Sell the Earth” * Me FE 45200. 3 ” co pete conl red ters Small payment. | «30 w. Pourth, Rochester OL 64971 | inne he si five BF days Por 1 CCOMMOR aBAL SaTATE LAKE ORION Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A | $1500 Down WEALLY LocATED, LAREPRONT acres. $1,350 2 STORY BUILDING WITH BASE. | ven, ry | pest Sel weaie Breertee | Sica Serta ing |? Eels Reeres ec oma | tut {cq | Grex WOUHE SUNDAY 3 FO-¢] MAURICE WATSON | "2°52 Reine hap anal | M eater most. veal Gioutng ‘lane sont eere. “We Sell the Eearth” ee oe ee Proce’ yard. Oct Sestya. beer peat ie «nw. Fourth. Rochester OL eat | ' aes $1250 Down Vacant Lake Frontage HALL ACREAGE FOR BUILDING aan’ seoserene tt | le ai ome ee a | So eta uae S| Been ea ee bane paige scat ees + es eS, ee gee | Se sie eet te aa | Ba sae eS nchodes Targe rooms and $500 “sows” — OXFORD. OA bs | Sag qouegnieed FH. ear. & cisce for & bain down LC LADD _. TREES Coue 2 and see tat? Baldwio. | J up ft | 4286 Disie Hwy. 3 For the er of this 30 secre Tie fm PE SOT) afer 6 CB he FU domes Toe tas tomiay che teves| rage co age Gags possesion. Bow Haun up. Terms. 8 Sebek, | the and wants an estate | CLASS “C ee Donat Oster cod you and 7er temuy wiles) FIRST OFFERING New Bung.—Acre WATKINS LAKE | Site’ penty ‘ct, soace eeeaecs hd, song -pinces Naty Wal A equare sere with this new bali lone are well Worth the asking | po nn 6 get $78 000 a: oe 4 room and beth bungsiow on aise comer bel Sue price of this were § ef overhead. Pienty of park- plus utility room. off Lus- 1 completely modern, oak) parcel. Only 4 tes Call pow end; Mem of overhead. Plenty of port. Sire furnace 2 car » nlastered wells, fell bese | ‘ot us sbow you this fine sue. 5° wlesy Ron Worth the money st $10, p= on i |i oe Sees | ee Seles) WHITE “= California Ranch Type with terms, K. L. Templeton, Realtor | } (0% W, Muron Bt Pe oem tS? part with ot F. C. Wood Co. BR S. | ——— im of pice - Corner of Williams LE Ré_& M SO ELECTRONICS car teed arti: Se Sime ter 8 Om Si) Somat eh Sod Sind unity room wie orien! «| YEAR AROUND 6 OOM. BaTm. | “Ccau panceis HEAVILY Tia | ‘ccnaiciaa? It sc, call’ me I bave ld township in Ward's Or- x - ann @ * dered co & main, tra high-| & goimg business that has been Sree ee earied an aetat| bjs matory Fa —— Sale Suburban Prop. 45A| “* ¥™)‘ Ht) gin h™ Some acct sone Tgase. Boone coe form 2 Family—$2200 Down OXFORD, * ROOMS. BATH. NEAR. ee) rs, FE seat ir cola “| West suburban close in ot town. $10,000, 43.000 $284 Dixie Hwy. oe _ 39H CARL SAHS. Wate tame Ca acvasaire | QMORO® L. SCALER RBBAL Il ACRES Representing OT. “i nee | with oak floors and ‘plas: Wt UTICA | Mated nese, Clarkston thie an ¢ Market $1403 or MA ©1817 force “ep, mens ae Ut a eu furnace, ete. See ae ee ee the other 10 acres are fat and 30 Down—Acre Soeteo Basement er wtlty i = Se Xe LD INE -¥ wow CONVENIENCE AND ious — iimiig to “ecbgal hinder That's what you'll be saying when Lecsted seer Ockiend Lebo COMPORT automatic off fired ou inv this beat & bait ee 8 nice scre of land. pm ne A pm gy Me yg I ‘ : peng py ag Fas Tigre ie, lorge rooms | Seaistion’ i outa wae end /CTITOUX & Hicks Say "owcre “near” ‘eevee and beth with ol circulator | beat, 30 days possession and fia ‘doors, plenty ot sinc alid- | 85 Dintie - ~ engeem Plains —— Hy a ee EStSSS | bees or or arms Girt sor RD. | EDW. M. STOUT. | ieee ogo” teature stirectve | ~ | Will sell Dusiness oF building | Realtor (Ee cod Vormize tootuses. Pb scree aad es NR? Smee GROCERY STORE LIVING QUAR- | Open wm 8:30 balanced designs and are| & Gon. 66 W. Huron, | tere, beer and wine gas 17 W. Saginaw St. Ph. $8168 > highly desirable eud- | — — | station. located at 9430 Dixie Hwy. Pare tee Be ite tl Biches SYLVANLAKE) Sivte‘atsecsas) Lake Farm = "ao | dratmage Do ft if Economy 100° acres with over % mile of _ 5647. - Warwick offers = Dew 3| models Available at $8800 Buyer | lake frontage. Excellent ¢ bed- brik rancl homes with | doe ecorating and trim Com. | Lie on aoe ae sernee. IF ?? mas rte ream’ win deep | Meant mortseves vavsilatle win | tages renting for 680 and $00 per, I 7 you «an operate s yace and bookcases. | wnth? ents «f $65 iwelud-| month the year around Lec 2¢ unit motel. if you can super- See rn ‘voah pinstored| tes tare. cad mcurtuce. Home| 13 miles serth of Ponties on vise hired help sad maintain | i la. 2 light utility room.| owne receives a | year written Lake. $56,000 with $i¢- . ‘the shuffleboar moore goood wige lots. Blacktop caved streets | Warrapter oo. i! Forkmaneniy | 00 down | Sephait drive and curge end land. | ee Boat porueges ~ atking anton to oy san ee | West ig land & or) maintain “hot the | Sunday o 1 acres of good farm land with | weit as the (prenent is 3 a coe oe Geom gosnptecety | Requires substantial down pay- modernized with new kitchen and, ™€®t to handle Brochure ead} gq ©, aremect formation et cur wih east io merenge | )©6SMALLER MOTEL Here is ® motel that has poten- .CW 6.) tae dee ee ee | Corner of Williams Lk. Rd on US-10 between Flint and Pon- | | “OR “> 128, “Aher 6 PE tot room ving Saarters for conor | = gal agg Ran i... taesenes Suahber wt units “and convenient lecstion. Enough re Requires $12,000 down. Phone for ot pleauaat bomen Priced’ af ose an appointment to see No. 734 | gree sprees omg tet) STATE-WIDE Sard. , Detrom 2 Mich. TOWD | peal Estate Service of Pontise Seam A. Lontmecser, Brolce Near Clarkston |7="sis rE ons KENNEDY 80 Acre Dairy Farm iCE CREAM Gx CoszARD East Bloomfield Mere ts Seewes’o Sagm. Wt} Serves, OO eee oat ee Oth neti pee mR ” oom. te Highlands: Kring wn: , Jou ve ta the esta ; separeis. FE Pssst afer pa par 4 from your own stock and soil. releases the above area for ex-| . me Plate co ula, see | Woodw rd Estates: There le © dosstiful stream fue elusive. private owned distribu. : room fo’ a0 s. 2 i ed bre os ee. See, S Sewne wets Taare are J barns, of $7,800 to $10.00, annual in- lap Custom 7 e+e < pm gg ge Ee a mag Be ge Fg WHY NOT BUILD? | Uakwood Manor: 2 car Grainery vertising avaiahle with company, Only 9480 down will _give you a ican ss igtnnarte — cumeedoms tn tems wan oe fiven, sna experienced an, eat “| Perry Park: if ine, vere coe are com-| dealers, Gives immetisle income. soe rest) Geeteafepesnscehe §| Seopocee rere fos : moders. Low down KI ; large yooms. |} bedrooms | Benth “ive "tor ex "thousand dob re vea |) John K. Irwin eh ae) cyte ore, tp : room 19818. Bince leas ‘ goal furnece end gas: water | Gay and Saturday for personal Biches "wi plent of built 1015 N Sacinew Street ye yr A eR room. Large lot Teale eta iebciee =e SF ara a. only, #18.-| ence. oresent occupation ag ¢ R J ALUET Realtor "to mc) “3 om -) ree" | 2. the Pontiae Press — Partridg THELMA. val Woo” REALTOR rate, THE gp BIRD” TO SEE FOR BET? cn SITES - wah oR oe &%,!' 2 my YOU WANT To BUY A. Business | CHEROKEE HILLS ACRES ¢ RO . posed ae ae You can still select from 15 . pasease gress. Hes sites in this popular pew home . © room home, $16900 pment even steady aa +k 7--f- wooo 1 room home. 11000 on, there are repel me CARL W. BIRD, Realtor| 2s, Peston ft or BE | 8 een mremeecemlie wat 1 peigtt ttet| 52 ACRES LEASE OR BUY Y_AA| Large wrench Some ates te Drar-| he packard, Piast tn Unica | YOu cal lease or buy this going Br $_noow HOLMES-BARTRAM | S Bersinag: eh rolig ed | Eira? a? yece Say aat wales: See ene | ae ae | Ce eee te C-CLARK =| J. ROHILTZ | Soop SS eS +5458 . . POR LAKE ~ 100neS FE ” rinse a lake front prope Jt ia shevinew we — TAVERN fase, Gometen He Cage a — Tavera That's dotog «geod best ag ssnaednininiatsi 100 ACRES goonie, Commer, [restigs Setudng Rochester srea. Running stream | tion shows k LAKEFRONTS ee, ee) ES ee een of this new modern i ” + = 5 ere vale eak FLOYD KENT, Realtor | WARD E. PARTRIDGE wee anal aisha hew carpeting. - eal | Fen ee de et ban o- | World's Largest LAKE is the site touvitie sens. 4 W. Hurén Open Eve. PE 24316 |} § room 1% story . : tens betes 300 ACRES LF VEL LAND, DAIRY and room for 3 bed- farm, 3 houses, 2 barns. silo, 32 | SILENT MONEY MAKERS BIGHT Screened-in front stanchions, priced to sell. Se nut vending - -scwnes | in Realty, Otisville, Ph. 2252. +7683. : . of ond. “ — manele Partrider 5 arn , t+ ©. s 1 LAKE is ne Grocery & Fre _ | OF IVOROE. $1000 WW WIS O08. eee ee =| Se ae ae, Sa ae a ’ - large - m : ~~) oe “ Bet 2% block wesen = Tap. Sere | tia Sterno cniy fa Walled Lake Restaurant ; and Otter t and wre pread = ra - Roy Annett Inc.| igri =A gy > BO | 20 i OE sores orien |, Renee, St Pe Mee eee. ott. AM ACRES 20 TO 5. ey te on Evenings and 4 _ “al Orment Be oe townabi, About a from TAs Roy Annett Inc. oa oop corp ip 5 core or ’ ber Pa dissolved, sac- Gh cnet) Ge Gee ee = a." rae i Your extra money in @ good land | contract. Mave some good buys | | OAN with liberal discounts. Call | $23 to 9800823 to Community Loan Co, 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-713} | Prieadly service informat.on. J]. C HAYDEN, Realtor 26% W Huron St FE 5-220 2386 BALANCE ON NEW | room bo ~e full basement. 20 per cent discount. | RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | 1 W. Huron Open | TEAGUE FINANCE CO Me Ra cy KPa 202 S. MAIN pee eee a ROCHESTER. MICH. cent per cent, MA 54700 _ Pa Rochester, OL. 60711 __For Sale Used Cars 6! Good Cars To Suit ‘Any | Tx . ieee | Budget ~~. ~ OL 1 . ee Aw gO cont “discount: peg! payments oo '41 Buick Sedanette - Ws ANDERSON i PF. Will $95 sacrifice Also 1948 Breman, 77 “y newly refinished $1400.00. Lot * '48 Dodge Sedan — $195 Trailer 47 Packard 2 dr. Exchange $95 omy ig '46 Olds. Sedanette TINI HOME AND $195 OTHERS. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM pune erect omens war,| 49 Ford 2 dr. V-8 COME. WE FINANCE $295 a _venings @nd Sunday pm '40 Plymouth 2 dr. WILL PAY CasH A CLEAN ” 2 LATE M 3 ROOM MOD. | $65 ERN LER 3 FEET OR — a — 23481. e, oO "Rent Trailer Space. 50 eS LARGE LOT, PATIO. SEWER AND : , Ss e pe Trailer Px_MY Pant, 49 i. Sedan Auto Accessories 57 ‘40 Ford 2 door AUTO GLASS | $65 We lize ip safety auto eless | no install while « } 4Q Chevrolet 2 door FREE: ONE POUND COFFEE | to @ customer with each door | 305 lass Of Windshield Hub Avte s Co. 122 Oakland Avenue. | 150 Mor | _FPE 41006 150 More ATTENTION WHEN YOU NEED Let Your $$$ Work mew ame em | New certs reence. tor welling | For You $25 to S5OO | ei eck ee Snare Sed, sic a ew wire ge We have 3 contrac O low mileage engines, transmis- | wail tires FE 5-€786, after 2 30 Pa’sahes and est tor Ted Me a Ny Be neg Fg th tga Mt Cullough. pe se | He can Rein -& wee your mosey | cont disrount te G. M em-| Mal y ee an nee ee bee Francis E. = Miller | seme Yes om. ee) Os DAYS 4. weex Os Realtor re paseo | Fisebene up or co «8 cur offices WEEKDAYS #'TO8 Customers Parking Spece tp Rear) STAT PE eT 40 Baldwin, Are ee = HUBA, HUBA. HUBA RO. BR Bk FINANCE CO Dress up hub cap | ’ CASH PROMPTLY 1H Pontine State Bact "de se shes Oeed used’ cape’ ons | 1952. Buick Ger @ cash loan of $23 to $800 ~ 7s aad >. ee en eee here pu =s-« Phone first for a — —— ds - . leas ' sumaic trip Write er 825 to 9500 LOvTE Ss a PARTS me deux & Finn ites SEO UES aE Nan Osteen ane gettin Te) tne “eae Se rt Wer SS Ge Destaees ‘here LUANS 32010 $00 | te Ss Seed’ carte far “ts var | sea PROVIDENT LOAN Os signawre ony | on Caste om ee PB cer heater like new Gacrifice $1 vanes Sncield Of Cteas Household Finance ~ : ig irene Corp of Pontiac Avcto Service 58 a = 1% 8 Seemae st Ce Pt ORINDINO I THE | He. QUICKLY mM sa) tee ee Se ack Me | p to wore. | _ 22383 es : } 100 te v000 care Brine your! =LOW INTEREST — “Gae cuten repair, #180. Omer mmeten wakes rade Gs tun. | Oe funds or single foes ae ee ee eee eee atere. Gienstuee ent a> | ly @welling. Mortgage canc _ Garage. | : 5S =~ BUICK 1932 SPECIAL. EXCEl- curities | borrower die, See REPAIRS BUMPINO & PAINTING = ient condition. $1,285 OR 3-2327 AKLAND H°~G PETERSON FREE FSTIMATE 5 nn sana —_ eee 1310 Peatioe mate ae. = oo — dan @ reasonable offer L Co | — renee Fe See oe PS So — | BRAID MOTOR. SALES. 2 tor Sale Hoysetrailers 55 Phove FE 20196 a aanR nn eee | ist FE 2-9206 } sccomoumsseemes,.,| ite Bi watt | RIVIERA BUICK for this area ret re- bump’re and painting We cive SUI ER $0) PONTIAC STATE BANE RTNG | tors bathroom fistures locks, Molden» Comes Seente oe | $1.49 lights, paints, costings, bot- | ful upe, Willams *tanderd Serv. =i, 5 $25 ™ $500 Sestole‘sten sat oqapmeat, tose Se — | our to cnoone trom. sure eid end other hitenes, over load Wanted Used Cars 89 -will_be adie to the springs, cars wired and brake of your choice among these fine . : ° equipment imstalied, cesh or che mene Mieke can ah ome ick, Friendly Service | terms. - mission, radio. heater and all ore Qu m red nt TK \'LLER EXCHANGE Don’t Give It Away Posrecguae, Teradiiosst aul oon Mg ge oy Ge. a good and fair price @ fine guarantee Really « true | Baxter & Open Eves. Sunday pm for — ad Pagoda to ee —— = ride | ‘ “ . roug country one . AMERIC. to . Livingstone wow! i the new 32 fi General Glenn's Motor Sales | om (oy fay with Ask ebout our | 2.5, § Saginaw St PEe.t371 | © oar Minagee Co FE +1838 rental purchase vlan on used | ee a W tawre ¢ af “me tratiers Sales. 2101 Dizie =P Fi) HIGH DOLI AR “BUICK BOB" Bwv 1084 n PT. save for the nig? arade used _ hog : Need Money? Hameitatt HITE OLIVER 34, Huron Trailer _ ANWEL, - is @8 cear a+ -o8 Le'e! Jyst [ NEW AS A ; OR 31358 A Cosa SOL Ouner war verry See Mai Motor Saies~ FE5-8121 for 2677 A <_t Bers ait eT) Top Price for Your Car. et = TL financing, a, 4 SoBe pirpere oo —oo Fe. Sige fore Sr ePE casei ant tre Fun fe i Lintz GRAPT ® FT. M0D- olan. used 3} months. Best offer ton Plaine, _— _— Home & Auto |“Oxtorb TRAILER | SALES Loan Company 0; Commurt + “aticne) Bane Bid- Flours’ @ te & ptuetae te * There tant reom here to tell vou) all about all the good features 0) th- stardy «ood woking Stewarts | een a GOOD TIMES |eers oe beat. we 8 BAD TIMES. |, Shim‘ * = = OVER THE LAST spite Pema, Wead tentloce etd on 37 YEARS 1 Mile oh prog oo M-24 ie PUCKNER'S ts the old reliable up to-date loan company where vou Pontiac Better Than Sorry! are siways well treated me auc | Chief Sie vee” "cag MOBILE HOMES DeALne 22 ft. to 45 ft. in length. Up to AUWATS SURE OF King | Teese € vey AND CONSiDERAT gen aap tte Mutehinecn oe lla Be You can obtain today, : ’ 1 of env dine er os" for : Hutchinson 8 Frames Sales Sori PATE a oat enn Be Safe/"* Lig Wy Borrow the Cash re in"immecinel. tae * NY st FINANCE COMPA bove Corner aw & SO VERY CONVENI- ENT! Yes, through “41-50 FOR P. DOLLA MOLOR MART © Monteaim ~ $up CARS WANTED _ BAC For a, Top dollar | ay st Fe Fis or PE esse | KY AUTO PARTS ad tof wrecked and FOR ANY SHARP CARS. Auburn Ave ) 4-0582. Sie. ane $:30 and ly T : 6-4839. Sale Used Cars 61 DO YOU “BUICK BOB" ~~ & MOST RELIABLE DEALER 210 Orchard Lake Avenue «.{Corner of Williams St.) Pone FE 2-9101 Open 8 a.m. to9 p.m. white sacl ov Classified ads you solve oe ss Richerson oad tee problems in your easy to 40 ft. single chair! Phone FE 2-818). = rene. yuna for an ad-writer, ES Tag cmmer ace . ‘ t , t . 4 . . ~ { .. 3tone, un- ) like SELL. New Car Trade-ins From 1940 to 1953 pose! low mucere weed vegeee,| = ALL. BARGAINS! Sa ie] SCHRAM AUTO PARTS MICHIGAN'S 38 Diste Rwy re +435 FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD iosa BUICK SUPER RIVIERA TOP shape. All accessories MI ¢1906. | OW. Used Corral | 1953 Ford Sedan Custom 8, Radio & Heater 1953 Ford Tudor Custom 8, Radio & Heater 1953 Chev, Tudor, Radio & Heater 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon, Radio & Heater | 1953 Pontiac Catalina, | Radio & Heater | : ; | 1951 Buick Sedan, Special, | 1982 Chev. Sedan, Radio Radio & Heater ~7®& Heater 1952 Ford Sedan, Radio & Heater | 1951 Buick Sedan, Super, Dynaflow, Radio & Heater | 1951 Mercury Sedan, Mercomati¢, Radio & Heater | 1951 Ford Victoria, Overdrive, Radio & Heater | 1981 Ford Tudor, Fordomatic, Radio & Heater 1951 Packard Sedan, Ultramatic, Radio & Heater 1951 Nash Statesman, Tudor, Radio & Heater | 1950 Mercury, Tudor, Radio & Heater 1950.Pontiac, Tudor, Radio & Heater 1950 Ford, Tudor, Custom, Radio & Heater 115 8 Saginaw corne: of Judson. | 1950 Chev., Tudor, “A MOST RELIABLE DEALER 210 Orchard Lake Avenu (Corner of Williams 8t.) Phone FE 2-9101 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. | CADILLAC COUPE 1650 seat covers, excellent shape. Yate party .o dealer, MI 31. FE 40290 CADILLAC ‘47 3 DOOR. LOADED. | clean W Moncaim CADILLAC ‘52-42 CCUPE LIKE new All etras FE 54-2761 The Bright Spot's Transportation No Money Down! FIVE DOLLARS? ious E 1 s. Conv. ..... $395 at very easy, Bo mise, ho fuss '49 Ford 2 dr, ....... 295 | out one of our dependadie trans: | 48 Chev. Cl Cpe. .... 395 pong f you rin ints ’49 Hudson 6....... . 25 Bee te yee| 48 Olds. 98 sed. ..... 3580 aeevune dec cele cae eee | Oe OE OE sacs SON, par ge ne A ‘4/ Pont, eed: .. <<. 295 others, we have a good sup- 50 Chev. sieeiclaleieise eee 400) "46 Ford 2 dr.....--.. 145 Used Cars—Orchard Leke at Ca- New Cers-2.8 Saginaw. Phone FE 4-3566 —— Dre te ~ nana a“ soma TOeCDaAKE Radio & Heater 1950 Plymouth, Tudor, |" Radio & Heater 1949 Pontiac, Tudor, Radio & Heater 1946 Ford, Tudor | Radio & Hekter | 1949 Mercury Station Wagon ma, 1949 Chev., Tudor, Radio & Heater 1948 Studebaker Land Cruiser, Radio & Heater +1948 Packard Sedan | 1946 Chev. Sedan, Radio & Heater Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today -and_tr car of* your choice. CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 5. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 ] Lande ruise ? “4 door sutomatic | tranamission locally owned and | very sharp H-re's © steal. $689.00 | 418 ® Saginew .orner of Judson Pie. “ae ae + \ re ie eee ss oe Sa eae te a saassinth Ves ae bos nS hi 4 4 t c 3 4 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY. ‘APHI. 9, 1954 __For Sale Used Cars 61 PONTIAC. RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME, BUT A POLICY” ; Dollar for Dollar You can’t beat the PRICE or CAR to be found on our lot. It’s QUALITY that counts! i choose at the same low price . Woocownt, Ulm CAR” Lf CHRY@LER. re is a V4 everything, e brakes sutomatic eourse it has radio & heater $1,306 caR” USED i. model with 1061 spotless black finish heat- er and Fordomatic trans., $1,005 * VALUE” ye HU ie the swift ASP model, very nice inside out & beat “BOLID VALUE” PONTIAC. nd Be 2 door, 8 eylinder car really 6 t redio. be and -.. 6 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117+ ""A-1 Buys! ZERO ul i a | i Modern Facilities ‘Come To... Harold Turner Ford “For The Best In - Wheels & Deals” ‘$1 Plym. all-metal B ' station wagon... .$044 g t 53 Ford 2 dr........ 1,144 Yl 1 Ot ICR FE Olio nus 499 : '$0 Hudson 2 dr.......39 S t "51 Stude. 4 dr...,.... 499 DO 51 Dodge Zi ccrecleleie 63.54 ‘52 Ford 2 dr:.....-.- 888 | +53 Cadillac 62 sed. 52 Plym. 4 dr.... 2.20. 9 'S2 Chev. dix. 4 dr.....999} '53 Olds. Custom 98 sed. 52 Plym. all-metal F - station wagon...1,099 53 Olds. 88 Convertible '49 Pont. dix. 2 dr.....499] '53 Chev, Convertible 51 Pont. dix. 4 dr.....799 , ae AIRE, 2 Oli « ws0' 1,199 53 Ford 8 tudor ca ford 2 OE. wexSenss 599} '52 Olds. 98 Holiday "SO Ruick hardtop.....899|, 51 Olds., dual casinicetoxs, 52 Olds, Super 88 sed. y} modified racing '52 Stude. Starlite engine ........... 999 Hardtop "52 Nash sta. wag... . .923 $2 Buick 4 dr. 52 Chev. Deluxe tudor * Riviera .......2.1,433}+ ib ‘31 Ford sta. wag... 799 52 Pont. Convertible '99 Ford 2 dr......... 299| 52 Pont. Catalina ‘M Dodge 1 ton pickup ... § 506 Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 52 Cadillac 62 sed. Mir nics ‘einepaer a Convertibles | 52 Cadillac 62 cpe. esaereter, mace Ra. sat pel“ Eli '$2 Ford Conv...... $1,299 ‘31 Pont. 8 sedan $3 Ford lade .» $1,799) '31 Olds. Super 88, 2 dr. 48 Olds. Conv. ...... $399), ‘1 CHEVROLET | '30 Ford Conv...+., gy, yop eenae ace | Radic, beter cand. esutifal ~~ 30 Chev. Cony....... $599 | '52 Merc. Custom sed. trodes $695 | |'31 Chev, Deluxe Sed. | LOW PRICE, a MICHIGAN’S | HIGH VALUE diesen taint: alin TRE Bic ios paar | 46 Hudson 4 dr, ......$99| 5! Dodge Coronet sed. WOODWARD AN AMD Ub MILE ILE ROAD | a7 oher eh 5 mnie Hind 99) +54 Ford Custom 2 dr. CV. 2 AT. socceee Economy Cars | '47 Dodge cpe. .....6- 139! 30 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. “ Cincom , coupe ‘ee 47 Pont. cl. cpe. ...06- 3,| 50 Olds. Super 88 sed. Bf tm "48 Chev. 4. dr. ...eeee 12: eae aed $7 Buick ...... seeeee 19y| '49 Pont, Chieftain 8 sed. bro aa oan '49 Cadillac Custom 62 sed. ‘83. iii ROLET Badin, pent, epethga 3 tone 6re7 $1,295 : MICHIGAN’S FINEST TRUCKS '40 Chev, platform...$129 '46 Ford % ton '49 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr, CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS thru Credit Union Finance Co. or Your Bank ———— SS noe ’ MIKE’S AUTO weALES. PONTIAC'S TOP 701 Oskiand Ave. Rem, Mr 49790 or Mt 44 JEROME Rochester ‘ot Dealer roy, om, Bas Tae | 49 a CHEVIE - a est “e sed Cars 23 W, Mure rE 4218 Sabey sm am ’SO0 Ford 14 ton stake $444 "46 Dodge 4 ton OOH xsxannw ann $199 ‘| '51 Ford % ton EXPTESS .- see: . $599 52 Ford % ton pickup ..... sexe SO Chev. stake ......$499 Turn to Turner's for the Best in Wheels and Deals Visit Our New Location At * TURNER'S WOODWARD MOTOR SALES Woodward & 13 Mile Rd. eee +-———4g4-—— 4 S. Woodward Birmingham JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Core—Orehan Leake at Cass New eg 8. Saginaw . Phone 43566 1953 | CHEVROLETS $1 seman "BUICK BOB" OLIVER 210 Orchard ard Lake Aven Avenue ‘Phone “FE 29101 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ray ‘sse a coupe Low 7. = =. & BE PRACTICAL! Use Classified ads to solve problem ily. Sageere +o ise) PLYMOUTH 3 door ... 6 GT! | 1961 DODOE sedas |. * |... 5 168 PONTIAC 3 door $ 3 1948 PLYMOUTH coupe .... $ 397 1s KAISER sedan ...... a) 1963 PLYMOUTH sedan .... § 801 1901 FORD 2 door ........ ¢ 1981 DODOE 3 door ....... sw i1 DODGE sedan ....... es) 1980 MERCURY sedan ...... so 40 Others To Select From pag gO bec et a i 7 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner | strain—could you improve the | desk?” “Several of my male employes have comptained -of-eye-- lighting around Miss Brown's For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61) NO MONEY DOWN! and true. 19448 CHEVROLET Son pre, grea | trode! 8 Me monet Sewn, Off rae Kallerkoah CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13%: Mile Rd Lincoln 6-6410 nent 5 Y DOW " K Peet Sereomuner @ RAK 9605 | "32 Ford Wie, whitewall, RaH siaes “Bob” Boles Auto Sales 171 8. Saginaw 6t. “s — 5] Studebaker | | Champion deluxe. 2 door over | Grive, heater clean as « whistle | Buy thi: one for only $504 75 } | 135 BS. Saginaw Corner of Judsone Our plan is ethical, honest For Sale Used Cars _ 61 $7 DOWN SALE! Spring Cleanup 1942 FORD This Ad Is True 199 FORD ; 4042 oy 1953 PLYMOUTH 1949 BUICK . Taae Dinca Ce St 1946 CHEVE. tube “radio.” big. i Re 1949 CHEVE. peel iaiea, tas oom der war guarantee Terrific value, $1495. 1940 PLYMOUTH 196 PONTIAC 148 PONTIAC Priced to sell from $40 to $445. COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac Open ‘til 10 Every sient 84 x. ing Street (At the End of Town) ROCHE STER Phone OL) ive 2- 9311 $$ ——$—$— iy NASH Ambassador 4 DOOR SEDAN Fully Eauipved OVERDRIVE NASH BED FEATURE JUST ONE OWNER KIMBALL _ FORD ‘53 V% CUSTOM ALL AC- _cessories $1,450. EM 32200, FORD ‘54 CLUB COUPE. 8. 1300 miles. fuily om at *| PE 5-4101, Frank Ballard ' 1963 FORanp cn STOM 8 FOUR DR. Very low bie abe Lots of = | on nae — et refused. Phone ‘SL OLDS 8% * DOOR GOOD CON- Gitio~ _tne _ own-r, FE 25052 Your Naik ealee __@ W LAWRENCE AT CASS _ ; ww | 375 MY 44043 1949 OLDS. ROCKET & $645 _Brenard | 1947 AT For Sale Used x 62 to choose from. THIS! rE * after “Ai condition, ae cy a x, Fon or be} ae 212_De PONTIAC, aa (ny oo | y bail, due. $87.40, full price chard Lake & — Lew As We have a ~ “tes tat Russ’ Used at Lot i983 igs FONFIAG 6 FUDOE DEL 1905 8. ea boy MY 2-711) Whitewalls. radio. r & other extras. Hydramatic. $1750. FE +0245 190 - PONTIAC IN EXCELLENT condition, hydramatic. two door 5-0006, afler §:30. ‘$1, & PULLY EeQuir ._ Low - aolceis _FE 17215. MILES, $1766. PE 6-144 beautiful ‘car and priced right. People’s Autg Sales 68 Oakland Ave. _ FE 22381 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. nice shape, will take trade $2890 i953 PONTIAC “—>_BYANDARD _ shift, private owner MA_5-3802._ We are selling our Used Truck stock at Terrific ; CHIEF $425. While They Last! Bargains. We now have 11 to choose from. Priced from $95 to Pickups-- Panels woooWand AND i MI mam Package Vans | “iat‘we.'¢ Cab & Chassis | ™."sn. J ACK DUMP | sea aba oe Only $295 ae CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 | "47 rae ance ee ei) de + st Chev: Sed ed "52 Coov, fe panel "52 Chev..1 ton pickup $795 30 Chev. Y4 ton pickup 25 More Trucks ~ To Choose From ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE 2, LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 2 Tae yes * Club C $296 “ioe Pontiee 2 | HENRY J. 1951. 6 9444 523 BELLE. im? CHEVIE CLUB COUPE. RA-| }'as2 a ee. (eke Ra new tires. 875 Scott | ———— cHEVE a PAL Aik. 7 DOOR. "530 HUDSON power uipped. icage, Wi secrifice at & Radio and heater Light green orig-| for yourself. Tufte alee - = septa anyone pe | eS Oe le Srey a | , 395 Sautiad imi win TOD HERE ARE A PEW of our Spring ey Ay le oo or Loe Grose’ Thay'lt be pleased Sitar fs al wn Clean Up Specials. it what CHEVIE. 19% DELUXE 2? DR. MICHIGAN'S to show vou these good cars. missten Radio pol “ee ee and if we don't have ft, we'll _ciean, radio, $440. FE 3-7 | FINEST " See Th Frathenstettiteataan Rees Sane Sene® Sere ee See eit? aeaovam.ee | BUICK BOB" |» Speer | 1 Promise ey porde this most, WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | _¥E ——pe |’ : 14 Toh Stak tt andi eth $100, $7400 or 8300 QO] | R 3 PONTIAC § DELUXE. 2 ce 49 ord oh Stake- ve to put down. T can deliver you S eciq]! | VUN E Were at fon New Paint Job - a new 1964 Ford p A MOST RELIABLE DeaLen | *3,,PONTIAC_-Catatina. ALs0 New Tires - e call me imm 34 4 dr OR 3-0821. Courser at FE 5-4101 47 KAISER 4 DOOR 210 Orchard Lake Avenue | pontiac o@ 7 DOOR. HYDRA 52 Ford _F6 edie and Sealer, (Corner of Williams st.) matic, $425. 44 W. Tennyson ~ ; We have ‘47 through 'S1 Very, clean, Phone FE 2-9101 31 BLACK PONTIAC. ¢ DOOR DE 2 Ton Dump Hudsons, Come see us $195 Open 8 a.m. to9 p.m. | _213%. ’S0 Ford F4 for a new or used Hud- LLOYD'S AUTO SALES | tps Si FOREN “ws 7 DOOR 1952 2 Ton Dump ms Hudew He 112 S. SAGINAW | _E akg SUPE Clean NR OA ; 51 Chev, %4 T our son Dealer FE 4-8212 5) OLDS MW GONVERTISUE ize | PONTIAC 8 DELUXE ev. “2 ton JACOBSON'S | wid sea pel norma $1.495 Pickup i ydramatic 54 W. Pike St. Economy Cars | a ee) on gnecee trom Al vere | '47 International 1989 CHEVROLE Y 3 ilee, = weclcet chhdnton oan ye Pontiac Pas preven _— whee a | 2 Ton Dump taxicabs, $40¢ 101 W. H ‘53 5 A may 5 | ear e ia CREVROLET DEORE 3| ENMU Arcee Oyake rade smo 5, baguae at | Hea pit be Bepoce cue) '50 Ford % Ton PL OTHERS TO CH cidentally, any of ‘our courieous | Utilit CHEVROLET 83. 210 4 DR, BLUE | 29 ‘aupurn PE +2131 salesmen will be proud to have y and ivory, excellent condition, FE | ~—— priv of bringing one of 25006 ce) KAISER. |} MANHATTAN, 1900) 0 ° these gare to your home tor Joy. '47 Ford Vanette Economy Cars |~"@ - | oe _ “04 : + RU Every Truck on the 4NAL atl , 1 we > ee ee, —_ Cy Owens Lot 47 KAISER 4 DOOR Radio and Heater Verv clean $195 See” | LLOYD'S Al TO SALES| 112 S SAGINAW" FE 4-8212 KAISER “$s? 1 RAD"O | HEATER AND hydramati- Open 8:30 a.m. — opm. Deity. 1951 Mercury Deluxe club coupe, mercomagic, radio heater’ Very sharp. $939.00. il 115 S. Saginaw corner of Judson. Station Wagon CUSTOM E UIPPED er 1 OWNER KIMBALL our Nash Dealer @ W, LAWRENCE AT Cass AT _ THIS! This Ad Is. True 1950 OLDSMOBILE o, The popular club gedan, Good une, | oa ne, Mrformante, cot Keller-Koch he op Pe Mite Rd Lineoin ebaie , 4 DR. RADIO, WONDERFUL VALUES| ‘in homes in today’s Classified columns, Turn there now for grand home-buying news. extras a Mes ¢ ee : Pioneer aft q Cy e500 88 ie Se ss an “A-1” Buy A MOST RELIABLE DEALER 210 Orchard | oke "| (Corner of Williams Bt) Phone FE 2-9101 Open 8 am. to 9 p.m. PONTIAC CATALINA iA 53) DELUXE | chieftain ther trim. fullg _ equipped. Must sell. PE 41682 PONTIAC '5 . CHIEFTAIN ~ lume, ve clean. Radice, heater hydram turn mileage. MI_¢7706. ‘con | FONTIAG "3. DEL ‘ UxE 2 DOOR rdrematic, radio, heater, tender skirts, white wall tires etc. $1700. . B34 heavily equ extras, inoed Ww 6.000 mice. Sele one ts @ neivete owned car FE 34. ’°51- STUDEBAKER Radio enter, Va motor and foal bisck finish cs MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT WOODWARD AND I) MILE ROAD "49 Studebaker Champion deluxe club coupe. re dio heater overdrive, Perfect. PE 5-6425 - PONTIAC ‘41 37.009 MILES, CHEAP. ’ PE 26205, | CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 1 OMC % TON PICKUP, VERY wow Heage, OL 62321, _ail § yard dumps, 3900 Baldwin. popcE | a) PICKUP. Low mileage. 4 speed transmis sion. 29 Aubirn Ave FE +6 “Trucks Are Our Business” 1949 Cheve. dump, 825/20 tires, 2 speed axle, 3 to 5 yard box... .$795 1951 Cheve. cab and chassis, 161” W.B., 750/20 tires....... $675 1949 Dodge, 12 ft. stake 1949 International, 4 ton panel 1947 Ford 4 ton eeeeee 138 B. Saginaw = orner. of Judgon A LES: eae ca mates 8 o pickup ...-.++00+ SPECIA A_NICE 3 TO Pee ene ‘ ; . > * THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 . ; , Sale Household Goods 71| Sale Household Goods 71| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sal Pot a - _— LEN RDEN : ISTERED ~ BEAGLE, BO OTARY MASON SHOES MFT. EXT. LADDER. LIORT- anc. py M. aw. iO : € ‘ . “— NEW MOWAMATIO. 2 INta POW. AQUATIC GARDENS — evans EQU 5 co MA uwY, ghe'es 3 a, 8 TROPICAL © SUF ee) : N. Mill 1 van aes BD : yO * 920.95 chine. BY AN) NEW ne = f 3 _ board | 3 81 Ol 26083 COMPA 4 mowers. arery, Baby Parakeets —_ THESE: PRICES . ers others with mul WEEE © : | EASTER SPECIAL-1 F20 Farmall. $225. patiing. ; ee Yellow Pace Blues, Normals end 14, "w. C. Allis Chalmers, Lee’s Sales & Service — | s,OPaEe sat rE 2405 | Farmall Cub, ses. — - ni | DeauTiPUL RED ONE Fe | youn. L. om. ~ = naries. breeders. FE Pord vereniee. Sack; ke new ruboer. : Overhead Garage Door BEAGLE —,AND COON DOG “3001 | enol bargains to ae | — aa ~~) = 3. Rockhaven. 1 mile East of Auburn | — uy vial ey Heights : + $29 50 you «4 om Te herk RINGT AIL “WANKEY SS ~ Rote Tillers, nee an , were your with cage, gentle $80, 128 Aubure repair Dorrie vice. 1880 NM, Op " Avenue. | +4300. Lake Orion .~} . co. a - REGISTERED poets re aa 3371 pussies, Be FE +0239 | PARMALL CUB = show stock, dreulie CLOsBOUT K & PAINT STORE FAWN FEMALE BOXER 92) iste ein pve Beg Sefators 4 NEW LOW PRICE moots oid. AKO seguslered FE) toe cree a IN aay SS per ; WOR SALE | FORD FEROUSON TRACT gee USED TRADE-IN See 8 i et ee guaranteed DE PARTMENT Quencity by GOON HOUND, YEAR OLD PART- FEROUSON TRACTOR, MISC 8, 06 Oakland. PE 2402! | omer dookease, blond . $0.95 e have a complete line of ly trained, FE $398) : farm equipment. MY >8401 A RE OR Drum tabie . $12.05 ing Materials at reasonable prices. C@HINCHILLA RABBITS. 1 —— FARMALL SUPER A POWER Phone OR |Rocker eel $14.95 BLACKETT'S 2 bucks 1225 ennene ee | lift. Plow, cultivator, new mower, CASH FOR YURNITURE =| Wnsr $33. bs Building Supplies watz toa meron uy wirn | _Rpunie 6490 +7881 er nun $20.50 ing FREE E70 GooD 0 k tn GARDEN FRACTOR ¥ by apt size swchawe $49 50 #161 Dixie +4 8-581 Clarkston fenced 4 Bi vin a Write tivator- — eaereree: CLOSE OUT. |*™ Sant "Orie revs 7 GARAGES TOPE WOVED-EE. Wis. Phone OW | Talllah and Betty 4 Putnam | ee MALL OARDEN ‘FRACTOR. All new enamel paint ‘s off. | NIENT CREDIT 3386 Aubur~ Ru _ . NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND : se 3 hp. snow plow & cultivater, PLUMBING FIXTURES | “THOMAS ECONOMY Oat. OEE MEAD STEEL = ee 76 yrs eld with | papers Leaving Ce* 73008 ; POCA nO” TRA HN, Otelencompar smu, 91098; = FURNITURE CO. cach. "Also cil’ Grums. 4180 PLAT AT Tor tue: | PARAKEET, OPA came OK pew, ie = 10s ott — ro eae Ont Een “ * ac! he wi th, wer "i | sinekeer= —RREFDERS BA-| _ shape wah” ne tee GALLO ¢ PIECE FUL. CARVED AN- :¥ ae te 3340 ARDY SPRAYER, “USED DEP "ARTME NT |" trqued dining room suite, re. | Saft Lo Be icy ge es eties | ge eres on RED “tank pump. like new, We Mile H eu. £ G.£ penter. 900.50 | fectory a. $10 uae. con- iy tmeh ~Per foot «8.10 a Me : ro Oi. PEEIIORS, ret Ae on Dequindre. Phone cu. ft ot | _ dition. ‘ inch . Per foot $.20 i . 00 OUR COM light 1 year old Beosia wesner 0 ry VERY § mice DINING RM SUITE Gump pes w : . 0 | _ 04 3.9129 fer ormetion _ —) 1 Phitg *. ta * a9 LET Us sno re roo = ® , ies tame” tapice Neasee.| “I think it needs to be a little more greenish, yellowish, | pie Heating sg ME TROPICAL FISH ait | dete line of sons tesa eel Wocks. | _sbdle_ $1 Mark PE ¢5192. pinkish and brownish!” r wie DEguINDRE aT tiie RD. nut desk. fet $45. é0n33, Watoul re ane, Astor. FE +4433.) Various mates of apa $2074 | USED R ta $50 a4 - 7 este went aa. typewriter dct, be: een3e Wal PUREBRED BOXER. WITH pa | ment Davie, Machmery 30.50 and 3-7686. arm chair, $)7.50; aide Eivinaw Trai, Dravton Woods | £ ROTARY “FILLERS TREK RB. “Munroe Wiectrie, ies W.| For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 72) 5 Sar ee On ee com hat. OB, Woes. ee | Sachse Fal Draven Wt Moe M Rotary tlle sae _m wa; z g : eee ona — ae ~ { PE 56-5301 oF PE 240 _ tbe. 5 —— invoice Rosewood Dr. FE $-6722__ Pas snot waiking eee Typ, wy Coed ete | ee Pe EE Sut” | tr cnrning po, bare ot natn | ste ™HRees “Pele taal |b ate J Hindi | PARANES as? ty Oia tve_| Lee's Sales & Service es < c : : x | R. B. MONRO ELECTRIC *- ALL STEE*. 2 iN. FURNACE Pri. auctions Mic ee rE tep counters $20 1-yY PARAKEETS. FPALLOWS eee | ag suns | FELL_DOUS TAME | Sele git tee Gate orcresee [CIRC Stans Oren, BY 3. PRESSURE COORER FORSTER | fines oT riewotinn indee | GM Mig tines: Renenelie | at WATERPALL trols. $178. See this in oper CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX- “'35 on4'5 wiaket Fourth | Penets, 660 pach: 1 — GP. Avte | et 2010 75 NOW ONLY | and qeet_conttinn. Also | _Call tr $ pm, FE 1-103 tures, newest, brightest and most| ater ¢) PM : matic Pile, legal $45. 2-2 drawer, PARAKEETS BREEDERS A FE SEASONS BARGAINS steel drain sink. Phone | ANOLES CHANNELS BEAMS. modern type of for kiteh- | ——— - @x3 Document file. $1230 each: Ddabies 2489 Auburn Rd. New 13 bole drain drills, 9450.; new rE Le pipe, ent; ens.‘ dinettes. room and rec- 12 lette ys, 81.580 each Gen _ #6510 . 7 ft heavy dut Case dise her: IS 12 foo yom Aly structural | reation rooms. $11.00 va value, $5.98. ere and Office Supply. PUREBRED |, BOXERS Pang | rows with steer ne bearings. _delts and bags. 956 Myrtle. | ee eee ait eet, TYemeee | factory showrooms, Michigan Fiv-| All kinds, plete & decerstive, xiten- | —!'_W. Lewvesee Ot. — | teyond TB an mete CGH Hil Ns i WASHER. $18.08, BABY car. 3@| trom American Porging & Socket) | ofescent, 383 Orchard Lake Ave. | en cabinet doors—drawers made Sale Store Equipment 77) —~* ~pUPPIES PREE = vrwom 7 1 cass e $16.50, Boys 20 in 2 io conilipoons ~¢ —_——— CEMENT BLOCKS PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO “ot Park St. Oxford. | payments availecie alllier's Ger- ; WANTED FURNITURE, DISHES, | = = < | thewest 1984 designs. te vel bing and ¢ | micro sites . 83. FE OA 82916 Open Evenings den & Lawn Equipment. 1583 8. ! =o aes. 208 ends MY 3302 0°) =AANCHOR FENCE ee ee ee ee TASKER’S jose _ | TOY POX TERRIER PUPPIES | Woedward inerth of 0, Mile). ~ WAYNE GABERT’S 6 Sat Pio agg En al ag ag a ne Seren = resem PEt h 2 piece cus ae wk ews | cieenes oh ch up et 6 — SPECIAL PRICES!. , Appliance Specials ALL METAL T GE CAR TOP | Fiuorescent 7 Grae Lake Pro 1 = me > oe aL TRADE BORN: WL cites atest 40 GOTS | "Reppire on sil manes of trecters ft carrier cover, used once. j ve } oto grosin Sr eee gba tate is BATHROOM A Ss OT! - Do TOUrSELP oe ome F ROLLER "omatEa acess or ahs < oo —| Pontiac t arm Supply c er Tr : s FEMA ~ Cd $99 95 Queen ironer. new $78} pipes and fittings, automatic ait | ALL A_A LUMBER * COLQNIAL 6%. precision oa OR 37 : JOHN DEERE DEALER Ircarite tréner, new... $149; and gas water heater, oil and COMPLETE LIST OF MATERIALS Lumber Company _al | stops. + ar Beard G2 ti! Penties_ 24 __ VE +e $209.95 Kelvinator automatic wash-| coal furnaces, steam and hot wat- i 2 GOLF CLUBS, 6¢ IRONS. 3 WOODS, Dogs Trained, SPEEDEX OARDEN TRACTOR, | Sees Ketvincter 3 ce. ® = ot Suet. GARAGE Open Daily 8-6, Sun. 9-2) ama vag. 900 rE seis = DIE WCE: yh Pgzele Ber plow end culty | Spratt food treeser. sew” ease) HEIGHT’S SUPPLY $299 Phone ORlando 3-215 | SVB 2, TO 4 PEK CENT | att faineg, Former U8 Navy _ 3004 ” | any Ts < . ~ SBECFTIATL N segieaw rE were Si QVERNEAD Doon | |. Ta Mighland RA_iMMO) | bag. tal Poet SPECIAL : te 34 menths to —_ AND CEMENT EXTRA SMALL USED SET. Spinning Ree Bee 4 patos re Up M i i Kennels, FE 7.6388 MENT iT tame oe BONDEX | HYDRAULIC WEAVY | { ERTY Bed. and mattress ‘com Rod: $4.95 ANNOUNCEME: : w BES mg Meaney aamgg = 4 duty sealer, Will stop that leak- HAUG 1 is. FE $6431 LIPS @ N SAGINAW BOARDIN } BATHING AND CLF | TI New F ll Super WALTON TV Geltens Fost cas Pout 436 Oren | LUMBER COMPANY | a a ‘poe cp Se ey oa Cow re iVATE RUNS. oe en . for Pe +757 7 seatyn Cc cr,_% ——— =~ S615 . | 1967 aa rect 61008 Lake | = ERE he TENT Antes oe 1? my oath Oeat Burr Sheil 313, 8 Telegraph. a past actives ent, Cash or what have) heii — SALE | eng ae e i Sortey San Baa tp ING or LI TRAILER, PRACTICAL. | _Exgelient white pine, 206 3 cots: 6 camp steels. Used” _ Hay, Grain & Feed _ a EVERY we! fab een watt. ; ; | i ew and part areas. Cash y beat for SOUTTT AND oe ere RE BOUGHT AND SOLD FT CONGOLEUM % OFF | or terms. estimates O.& W. | FOR” sate STEEL BANDING ore na on BALED ALFALFA MAY | SUPER MTA cae aan te. veher pictey | dally, MY 32-1831 (oxlz Plastic Lino. . WS | it ving Co. PE 32227. | machine with banding wire. SURPLUS “TUMBER &| _Sand, Gi Gravel & Dirt 79. FET Racecar’ Stee = | SUN TUNE UP MACHINE FOR) | PREESER 14 FT LIKE NEW. I gn I cree wos . = . —_ Iy SALES CO! Lopicl ~ | BALE) STRAW so: PER BALE IN Tage OFF COME IN LOOK IT A at howe you? OR }-6367 sacrifice. 696 Second &t Avatrang, Ve am tors. te FLOOR POLISHER. LIKE NEW, MATFRIAI*SAL A-l TOP SOT. BLACK DIRT AXD _ quantits FE 23-1454 ______ OVER AND DRIVE IT TODAY, iL WEE —— “ecg. | Paaniasee 6. {CUBIC Fr. pvo. fre toe wet le so8 pipe i __ With other attachments. FE 32-3641. gy49 (M39) OR 3-708 | Sand, gravel and art.) CL N SEED OATS. FE 7-951) THIS TRACTOR WITH THE NEW Drive carioeed for camping. Trade 07M od beater, 2 varner Aero: | Bonny Maid ving: inlaid tie ite | Plumbers lead ie pound POR SALE OENERAL ELECTRIC | _ Open 0 vo 6.20 except gunday | TE 320. | TB Crocus Reed, REVOLUTIONARY for blonde junior dining room | — neue ee FE 5-058. orn. $3.80 | $2 gal Detroit Edison Approved | ype washin~ machine. gTUDIO COUCH $15. GOOD CON- | AMERICA PRODU EAR CORN FOR SALE. | puite or sell $00. Alter 430 OR GE IRONER EXCELLENT CON-|_Svers 4" oe More ae ot water beater. e780; i's years old. Exncellent cued) | eittca PE S131. | Santen cen pees | FE4-0734 FE4-1112 : 30661. _ See @ition $60 EM 32478 arr FRIGIDAIRE REPRIOERA- apron of - ctreulating ear trailer hiteh Phone ORlande jon TUNE By 3 eaceNE. $200. SLACK DIRT TOP FILL —, 1 ALPA < AND | KING BROS. FRADE DUCK LAKE FRONT G48 RANGE MUST SELE FULL tor. Good 181 \ easier il wane 955.09 | _ >#704 R36 dak wea cae et nie Coun | brome Will deliver, OA 82179. : ‘NCOTTAQE, Partly | furaished | ¢/ siued moiern. TV, bedroom suite, | PEE 64700 Canvertinie Seep end calew | PUR ACE. Fea | sib soe Glas "DOOR BATRTUS | ie rE oon HAY ALL KINDS STRAW. CAN Your 1-H Dealer ooms, bath, boathouse, boet and _ lamps, and ete. MI ¢6578. | { ROOMS RNITURE CHE well ‘pumps per cent on. | tere wo PI selsiaiaielenil, enclowurec $43 . Thompecs. deliver, MA 5-3502. P R k i dock, vacant. Trade for free ® Gas CLOTHES DRYFRS. 00 ee al equipment, front Bring your own truck or trailer lf 8 8. Perr; | BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL. SAND. Ww WIRE BALED.. ontiac Road at Opdyke cleat pousetraiier late model free trig. in your home Phillips| beck dar. 822.8 Seginew call af- | and we will load |PLOoR | * SANDER, R_FORWACE | :--& 0 Pet ene cams. Von | WeeAT ae tes r automobile of what have you? eu Co 26235 Orchard Lake | ter 2 PM. v | Open Daily 8 to 6 Guneay “To to 2 | mestrgpartet hed Ape ey) — 7s andi |. a Y. / UaED fy y raactons ~ # Cameron 5 Gus Realtor, FE Ave, FE 2010. _ | 7 Piece ut NG HOOM SUITE | sARNASON, PLUMBING SUPPLY | pm ly MB. TET, SS *, Se Onass HAY. Why worry? Buy @ new one! fj +4813. jones “ tikes NEW 38 Fr _FE 21140 os M 15. % P1308 of Ortonville ~~ FURNACES SL NDAY SALE j today bs ae vand = and FE 31039. Complete 2 HP aa AR eran base we s! mortgage. equity Sefer ¢ pm _ FE S$608|3 MO OLD. MAPLE DOUBLE | = 10 TO 2 ONLY a NS FIRST CUTTING HAY. Deve 2 with lerge bed t Gorse ee Senin: eaecrne erove pa: io noel Atop POTEE | POROUE yu Mam Mazar Carat, Sere! wring ene pen cot, | Beate Me Sea e HAD | MALOU PTE SUM ne Lee's alec & Service bousetrailers. = = Sit I cen : ’ lz — Ta st Mouse. 8. Mam 4, BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS. | —? 4. oe Ser Ly Cres Call | everything of Joteced prices now + har a SOtL, SAND Any | _‘eville_ MA 6-6700_Con ae ont at. Ce ee ' Brees. | _ St. a o dresser & dressing Btore- 30080. Sin dethtubs. toflets, pipes, | _ srevel. FE ¢4ss0 __| For Sale Livestoc WC A ALLIS CHALMERS TRA Goop ~ CABINET, 4 lime crib and chest to match, ~ Genuine Kentile p rao sash, all kinds of lum DRivEwar gOmAYEL. wash ~~~~~--- eee ener te PM EXCHANGE large pee table, H. “s out | leather top desk. 207 S Marshall srerrade mest qreunt-‘We hove sand, and Grading. Prompt piack QUARTER HORSE, ‘SAD | _ - SL PAINTING OR LABOR | _ ‘oo. MY : _ - MATCHING WINE RUGs WITH Gore perfect . one verything. rrvice. FE ¢- ____ | die. bridle. $190. FE ¢-5870 WE HAVE IT oe rd t YD Byes sg e-em UNION W RECKING CO, | Stack DiRT PIL bi gbIR) ROAD | SREBDING, MILKING. AND | The new Pe mower will mow BOX 38, . and. large tricycse $5 | Voorheis Rd FE 23-1016. after six. B : t ' FLOOR SHOP eene — _ revel. saad. FE ¢0173. young goats, OL 2-8302. OL 6-0794 tot ectes per hour. Ite t | Small dresser with mirror $3, of | § PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET. zie er = = lems oe Miggg BLACK DiRT TO Serer ccs Fates | sacut, © hes ue pabemt, there ts A et Es, a like new $35. 52 Bennett ss 8 wv st FE ¢5216 inity 1-6015 dirt, sand and ravel Vern; “horse, and roan mare in foal. Ree-- °_ vibration ‘e quiet—it's dy- WILL SWAP CRIB UP TO AOE 6° HOOVER UPRIOHT Vacuum | ( UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. TA- Coe nkae Mee A Lg Rear Of Store ——FRUSCON PARATEX Goyette, FE 3-083 and FE 2-314 sonable MJ 48102, Square Lake namic tor youtt’s bed with | cleaner with m $20, |" ble, studio couch. electric roaster Goop > WHEEL T Costing. $5.95 al ae FILL. BAND. AND GRAVEL. DE-| Road ai Adams = DMPLAY yi mattress. Pe et ee __and stand, mechine, new. bie. FE 6 One coat. covers on. most wails. __livered. Jim Foster _YE 17-0083. FRESH TOOGANBURG GoaT_ $25. | BLAC KET T NC. Ware sett on SwAP 21 FT, \IP YOU NEED A GOOD USED j ROOM GLIDDEN SPREAD SATIN. THE No sealer on or ary wel. FOR SALE, MANURE A TRUCK- PE 71-9392 ; YOUR PERGUSON DEALER Chief Trailer, for land appliance. don't overlook oeee with GE eartatte troner 00 per cent Jatex wall paint BLAYLOCK | __loed for $5. MI ; SOUND PAIR OF GOOD OR + oe or & cottage. FE 2-3904. burs. Refrigerators at | ehair atic washer 1x6 he boards No ' $110 per M.| Warwick 2678 Orchard Lake Rd | _ ° | DIRT. SAND. GRAVEL era we nt S00. OA Dizie wy ___ Waterford |, come, | le ot eee ae °3, | (ul Medel!” oeed contuten FE to board- $79 per M.| HOMART SHALLOW WELL PUMP po py Snes | CK DIRT, TOP Som. scHar. j%nf "7" "S* BOTTOM PLOW GARDEN cose on - - ~~ wun | The "Good “Housek 2 | “ wack. a i eee dg *. ee Ee | EER VE bts OR FE 17-1308 ogres HEIFER 9 MONTHS. * satiny woe leveling OR 3-2308, » eens wee plow ent éreg. | IRONRITE IRONER USED 3]? cure, STEM: SEES. 8 , tie ete ‘ite oer Me | HOT WATER TANK SIDE _ \ TALBOTT LU MBER Farm Top Soil "Best offer takes 1395 Theodore. 509 CHICK ELECTRIC = BROODER OR i a times. Stee. rl Hillman, rear {_ Toous 5 O-id= A htich door e195 heater, and lsundry stove. Lumter doors, windows, bard- Biack 4 Girt end. driveway gravel. | — 4 — Dringing. fountains a ae LIPS | itso wrmee roe moor me |, Ee RR EeT| SE es | Re oe ere oe ee ‘al ace RE A t _ sein fr plywood 498 . ler Ra oe A ALL CUB ACTOR or ve oss _____| yrs. Od. Suds saver, good meet yt Dreakiast oot, $18. | SOS" Mo rock 9 ats wort raion iD OEY Fock "rock lsth, ‘and used” DEicB. | wep Jk TRU ING ae joo HEAD CB sMITH HOLSTEIN and ¢cuipment Also Chevroigt 1 Tei bok spony couPe ror | _ticn_F - HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY! [55 ocniane PE 42622. D AL true stock rack. boat, motor, power or what | KENMORE WASHER 60 AUTO. |7 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM | | Roce jhe eee 7 miles out Baktwin. Bre oon L 17| FILL DIRT, SAND AND GRATEL. Monday, April 12tn at 18 o’clock| 6239 Gress Lake Rd. 1 mile norch or sell, MI 4-285 ae | alg 4 cs ——— suite cheap FE 5-8876 Combination door: "yi GLar ous ‘Phone shee” | im One of” c's very best | else top Girt. Desivered. OR 27006. | 2. Oe eee | U3. town hall : : - PR, Farin NG AL AP 16 RP OUTBOARD ‘ a) gL tawn Wa — “a HARDWARP@Pt UW BING HOLLAND PUAMNACR ts it. Pine | manos, #108 value $148. Cases are ind yards of gravel ae S| 16. 2% miles wost of Willtams- e loser. "EM S-ser2, a clothes | Vor Mise Fie a OO BOnant HOUSE ; pet, Cheap. PE 6000, after 6:30) ta console aeoes Peaturin uring gych cows os Mage! Auction Sales 89 : ALL OUT AND SAVF UP TO $300 ON au INSULATION eg age BH Eocmeene ot perting on Creamelle Pontiac ie nt aoe ag son Sante COMB. STORM SASH were See eat et gets Ok adieStat Sewanee | phoregiet Erbe "SB : SOMB. 5 2 ALL or eral record ;| LIQUIDATION Burmeister’ Ss . aaa STEEL. BOX OR STAKE. | PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | Notice to Club Boys & Ottis: We. onder Ts ‘ys AUCTION EVERY 4 Awning Type Windows WITH TAIL LIGHT. $50. gravel Pit run 60-40 and cushion | ~ will sell as many outstanding Club/ ture” appliances and hundreds ot , | If you need things for your home Northern Lumber Co, M A N N CALL EVE. EMpire 3-587. —¥" a erazaee Sand 8 & Gravel. - te have = — at. | other Hf ety pl al . > Ls 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. BE SO — a irl winning a First prize at either Auction Mart Inc. M24 Lake \ AND COATS; SIZE 1 ‘TaRoR anor po a ue ed kee, ‘'E DELIVE *«** PROMPT DELIVERY 71: YARD. the State Black and White Show, MY 21011 to 12. FE 2-7658, ——— i condition, 683. FE) Pilly "Notice tne” ria care | i is oe I M - | S°_M. Soguew PE ¢90n) | TYPEWRITER. 1) ma. resssnanie, | —tmet_Citt,_er_pest. OR __ | the State Club Show_dr the State SAT APRIL 10 AT 12.0 2 FARM s, SKIRTS. SHOES. SOME Sins! | make on every item you need = with § Truck Servi JACKSON'S RENTAL 170 Semino'> ROTOTILLING panvice — Fair in 1964 with a calf pur. sales. These sales are ‘% mile boys clothes, FE abi Genstall Wasanence! s rv rit 3 Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, AND SHREDDED LACK OR age Ma chased in this sale will receive apart located 3 miles north of 41183 ween 12 & 3 _ LINOLEUM, 12. |} EM 3-4650 3- 3996 electric hammer, drain ps, | USED M - SOL. ee or mized. from us @ refund of one-half the; Hadley on Hadley Rd. 26 head of GiRL’S COAT, SUITS. DRESSES. es 9x12. $3.95 | o498 waste: buna s 250 avemep: breaker, 1105 way} gee ues Mode's drastically re) Slade 5-048 * | purchase price. Or if 8 calf, pur | cattle mostly, Bplstetss: 22 cows 2-6726 95 house paint §. 29.50 inte: 200 awn tine ; juced chas im this sale wins a am e las ays; 2? ener brane G, NAVY poe ha Rae CE “30 , | KITCHEN CABINET BiInke, BEAU. |," Mile OO OP ard TOF SOIL pionship at any of | the | above | sloeeeae, nore; 300 tashel of coat hat, size 6x tweed coat. ] 13.95 Wen elec. 9.75 tiful 42 ineh model value. Ave. (North of “ Mile). Birming- oR peopece oo eee FE pr ae Be FP cae bow bales mized ha Pe oats; +8 Omer size ¢ and Loveewar. OREN WOOL | (6 Pisniny tactile bo S00 | BUILDING PLANS FOR GALE:| $0.90 Slightly marred in Sree) hag. Ph. Midwest ¢2008, Bee | _ 5-6 road raved There are many that can win to | Ford tre ¥ pieces UN type —— ary Zz for quick sale. 57? Oak Hill 11.33 4" 6.75 |. Complete set of plans, iness| models at terrifie values. Michi- 4 Pf Time payments avail- orl get dg a Marg ret Kratker ‘es poy ‘oF 43.95 2475| Snd living quarters com Fluorescent, 383 Orchard| ‘hie repucing cows with good Been Ee alma ars 3 . Very | MATTRESS" AND HOLLYWOOD | 17 5¢ , Hage | State fork. 9 roemie wpsteire, store | rake Ave, TRANSISTOR HEARING AIDS. be ae te anal a dhin sale meal = igs 5+ sf eg beds all new. 70.80 30.5 | Sear gar nrg LAVATORIES COMPLETE WITH , pit now B. & Bangs T Auctioneers. Phone OA Saterday” phe c*'S Ss Vrs oo 98 30 80 2 car pftrace, downstairs. $100.00. | LAVA ets, 994.80 value 614.05, sso Free demon. Rule re lien We We. deliver. $38 $308 Pentine z. Terms ee Frey @ Rehr. |S onpat aoe - amit oe. ee q shower stalls oe National Ban’ roit, Penni 1PM. MODERN GAS STOVE Li sh Fre | eee eee chine ees UTOELEC: | terrific values. “These Ore erste zs GRAVEL. CRUSHED GTONE man Branch, Plymouili Mich | Complete furnishings of 9 Laks ellow pong and chrome 5 $0 ot oe 612 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. _Srevard t Lake a = water heater. On 3-7008. See a ee TtaMeTON. 3 CHIGAN. Wile | size stoves” nietdatre *refrigere: 43068, : ise es. | USED REFRIG, STOVES. PUR-| SAND. FILL DIRT, ROAD ORAV-| YORKSHIRE PIOS # WEEKS OLD. | ‘Ti Kitchen table and chairs : MAYTAG 1 eALUMINUM SQUARE 4 piece 1.00 naces, oii aga Wo ot ond dirt, FE ¢6108 or! 5280 N Oxford Rd. Phone OA| 7 jeg ta ee _ tub washer. A-1. cheap. OR 32304. | 4.85 150 | 20 GAL. POWER SPRAYER. LIKE Wayne Testing ene Air pi. rs _<.... e an | furniture: large si Me Foom NEW tan wire | 18e_Re 1o| Pew, attachment for tree. & lots: ing Co. 469 Buren. SAND. GRAVEL AND BLACK. | WEEKS OLD YORKSHIRE MEAT good se} ea ruats TY: stee! by ee | 29.50 + 978) peace gl {ae 1 = USED ELECTRIC MOTORS, % &| Truck for hire. 51446, | type pigs. OL 62303 ‘ and pring cent eae ee Etna : : ' push ° i ee ae 9 NORGE REFRIGERATOR. i008 | }s'tt 132! cultivator: Kelvinator dehumiat | BUILDING SUPPLIES oe washers | TOP SOIL, BAND. GORA AND | © YR. OLD REGISTERED, THOR. spreads and throw rugs: large Reconditioned 1953. 6 cu. ft. $35. | 100 ft 495 fier MI 649% Sheet-rock 4'x8'x% C, & C $1.35 eo The “Housekeeping _ fill dist, PE $7860 or ope. | Fettvens-'n of Chin Des Ray rd junior heave inet with ; 8.95 Bathroom scales ‘498 ) ea. Plyscor’ 4'x8'x% dei. ea. $4.80. Go 51 W. Huron. TOP SOIL, FILL 7 BAND AND | “MU 405 y ahs ioe ° attractive ge aves ® 19.99 Hoover iron 1395 | 5" span weet meulation 300 9. f. | a STORY Be | gravel. FE 2-281 several dishes inetad auromaric oF. & RANGE. 2 YRS | “4-6345, after 7 p. m | 23.95 ball bear. lawnmower 1395 | BOTTLED GAS. AND ALL only $4.50 ang | ese 3 HOUSE TO BE ToP soil ROAD GRA AND | 18- woRThe. OL DHEREFORD) iy "hi, > REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEAR'S | $19 %, tilting arbor saw 1978 | “of gas heaters and. appliances. ity ho waste Lf. te. Pir dsm OUR TOOLS. bo YOUR OWN —fil__Belleoes. Nee ana | . predae 6 mE Bea | [853 models. one of America’s Ea "HP ‘Westinghouse ‘motor iso, FOF howetrailers and cabins @| gxy & better 1 ft. 12. Pir|~ plumbing. wiring. repairing. com- | Topsoil & Gravel Wanted Livestock — 85| for aster f dishes ; best . Derfect, new, y. Cash or terms, 2x8 1 & better * ft. 16¢. in- stock soil, sewer crock anteed for 3 years. bay a ew Te og: ght ad 13.08 T SERVICE CO. terior, some as low as $600 ea.| Grain tile Montcalm Builders’ | Driveway parking lot gravel & OP ALL KINDS. For.| {Td Communtty Auction 0.95 GO.F. swivel vacuum ashed sand and fill FE | LIVESTOCK just frigerator for « livite than @ | “cleaner and attac 50 — with a Exchange _— — large aga a Soreiv. 1, Ww. a — ee 41108 or PE 4-6119. rex* Jone: MA §-5206. f used : uores- rs r bed =: Domestic =, Thurs. si it __cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 4 attachment. 1 Open Svontnds & Oeneey PI ported woods, Plywood Fir, White|- 9 to 6:30. Closed A RA REPRIGERA #25 18 Bice. foor pplisher and * | COMPLETE DARE RooM. peson| bite, & Birch. Weide, Wedee | GED BATHROOM. FURTURES: mortar, full dirt Fee Sale Coie 86| fet sort lo 1 P couch $15. chairs $3 each many attachm 250| versatile enlarger Zeiss Ikonta| Wd, Surfwood & m there, wy. stoo] and lavatory., $35. Also eke Building =~ Howell on US ; SORT SSCneS Toe aaVEsE |e Sr reat eet Ne] Battal re, artis | Becca Sree cond | Seperate teh BS | weet etiam aver pax |CORTOM, MATORING, 20083) ot arr tole v m nA = , a be FF | 27.50 Remington elec razor 1930 trailer, $40 OR. ee : saerior. Know your dealer for) Ortonville Rd. Clarkston, or Ph. disck, and road gravel. EM 3-8061. Ps al er ae Fade "yen overs soon = $.56-5 pises-msed-chinet neta 00, fT THB Easy WAY | = re 7) DELIVER ) OR 2 YDS. Ma-| _DUre. aon LaY.| orto, boceetend 2 Pe Ciperette lichens 2 ere living quarters. of any- Paut St—€yr-tamber—Eo- - Hat ts este send. | {MONTH WHITE LEGHORN LAY-| oft, tea ae else — reed amt Ads e Lake Rd. Tel. at Wecking: err weer 32.50 Miectric Sender 24 75 ree | OM wat. © | ett mores wOeam Hania | sale le Farm Produce 87| ment. watches jewelry. tugraee, 4.85 6 piece screwdriver set 110 ——— WELL HORSE §| (Ree ty ots ——, cook ware » 5%: 1600 Carnenters handsaw 178 CEMENT L : t A assmbly. $39.50 value, = $2 8 load. 2-481. Miike eee Phyfe a a 650 Kitchen step stool 11 50 | ~ . aiite. babe baseinette habv's ta-| Slightly |. Michigan cael lace cain . » carpeting, JACRIFICING * PIECE DUNCAN | }$ 58 Ki piece stainiens. iver. CINDER _ble, also bapy_ehest._ YE ¢-400. escent, 393 Lake Ave P APPLES posal ciethe Blankets, Phvie dining room suite. Excel-| Gare set in silver chest. ..107$ “wee de, WHITE “LA oR BALLERINA WED- Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 oe ae eds of other lent condition PE _9-4030 M98 Machinists hench ie 18 95 | size 12. Also 7 pe. Giackmone Farms, 1900 Suiverbel!| come ali” Evervone invited. fee - 1695 Bench ” jaws : a 4 changed Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem. | 69.96 Engil:h : teycles 42 50 : on FARM NEAR ROCHES / oe Many many other ftems of- wholesale price, on case “tore sent 50. | Fy SAF armies NOTHING LIKE A’ “LOST .AD” to recover a loss! To reach the find- er, dial FE 2-8181, & ” DA + *) Freneh provincial ye / shears. ware. d Sunday hours 10:30 a. m. _ yt m electric 4 H hammers, Serene and Marco cook- Do pen and Be Binh cil sets, Thomas edhe ott to Spm GENERAL -. WAREHOUSE CO. 467 S. Saginaw St, SOMBINATION STORM DOORS. _3x6-8. 96, 250 E. Rundell, WANT A GOOD JOB? Place a Work Wanted ad in Pontiac Pres to reach employers. mal Sauber. nowt Rei $129 i” «Youngstown KELLY’S HARDWARE omeeee weeeeee . | Sale Farm alpen AND P Houghton & Sen, Your _ 1. Case lees A A Case” ih Fi EB £ & = THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 J. Fred Muggs Has Birthday -- Today's. Television Programs - -- “Gheaedl WIDELY Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV 6:30—(T)—Ramar of the Jungle. Jon Hall in “Savage Fury.” (4)— Time. off for Sports. Bill Flem- (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bod Stu a black 8:00—(7)—Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie and Harriet let Ricky try to make his own decisions. (4)—The Dave ‘Papa and the Great man.” 8;30—(7)—Playhouse. Man finds stolen car involves him in rob- bery case in “Borrow My Car,” with Bill Phipps,- Louis Jean Heidt. (4)—Life of Riley. Riley enters art contest to become fa- mous in eyes of neighbors. Wil- liam Bendix, stars. (2)—Topper. * | 11:60—(7)—Soupy’s On. Singer Bill 10:00—~(T)—Zane Gray Theater. Robert Armstrong in “Citadel of " () — Cavalcade of 10: 45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Com- mentary. —? guest. (4)—News. (2)— 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture “Acad- emy. ‘“‘Tromba the Tigerman.” (4)—Rasslin from Texas. Danny McShane vs. Wild Red Berry. (2) e Eleventh Hour Theater. “Hoodlum,” feature. film. SATURDAY MORNING | 9:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. (2)—Mich. State Call. Or46-—(2)—Legislature. (4)—News. 10:00— (7) —Junior Achievement. | (1)—Cartoons. (4)—Mr. Wizard. 1@:15—(7)—Animal Time. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Weather, RFD. (7)— Headline Hunters. (2)—Big Top. 12: 30—(4)—Meet the Artist. (T)— Roundup Time. 1:00—(2)—The Lone Ranger. (4)— 1:30—(2)—Cowboy G-Man. Rough Riders. 2:00—(2)—TV Bandstands. 3:00 — (4) — Pro-Baskethball. (2)— Playhouse. (7)—Winter Sports 3:15—(7)—Meet the Governor. 3:30—(7)—Back to God. 4:00—(7)—Press Conference. Movie. 4:30—(7)—Faith Is Power. 4:45—(4)—Vocal Varieties. 5:00—(7)—Detroit Heart. 5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. Ind. on Parade. (\— (2)— (4)\— * | §:45—(4)—Mich. Reports. iN SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(7)—Tom Henrich. (2) —| Dollar a Second. (4)—How to Do | 6: 45—(2)—Magician. 7:00—(7)—Stage Seven. (2)—Red Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow’s Stars. 7:30—(4)—Ethel and Albert. (7)— Dotty Mack Show. (2)—Beat the Clock. 8:00—(4)—Spike Jones. (7)—Panto- | mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason. 16:30—(4)—Cartoons. (7)—Smilin’ Ed. (2)—Wayne University. 11:60—(4)—Danger Fighters. Space Patrol. (I)— It. tion of fame and success? The 6: 15—(7)—Strange Fiction. answer is simple, though para- ¢:30—(7) at 90. (2)—News. | Sexieal.,To wit: he doce nothing. » (4)—W “& Mahoney. | In the early life and times of J. ' f i FEE : = g i EZ g ; =r 5§ (but it’s really the other way around!), will tise at 4 a m., dress and feed the chimp and then . in his own “Sub- prosperity, which he is already well endowed. How comes Muggs to this post- Fred Muggs, the nothing which he did was a simple nothing. He stared at the world and the world stared back. Soon he was the pos sessor of a wardrobe, mostly the pink and blue knitted traditional garb of the American infant. These 8:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7)— thing of the wistful infant Wrestling. | Muggs soon turned up at the 8: 45—(7)—Strange Fiction. | wheel ef a special chimp-sised | #:00—(4)—Show of Shows. n-| ang bgerdi ee ae aii Boxing. (2)—Two for the Money.| which some people think are 9: 30—(2)—Favorite Husband. | chimp-sized to begin with). | 9:45—(T)—Madison Sq. Garden. Per usual, he did nothing. Ac- | | 10:00—(7)—On Your Way. (2)— That's My Boy. 10:30—(4)—Hit Parade. (2)—Kent tually logical on his part, since | he can't drive (this as distinguish. | ed from some chimps who think that they can drive). "UR y. Party April 14 BONNET BLUES—“It’s not the buying,” sdys Riley the riveter, “It’s the trying that I don’t like.” Leoking patiently .resigned is William Bendix, star of the TV comedy series, “The Life of Riley,” | as wife Peg, portrayed by Marjorie Reynolds, tries to decide whether she likes the veil or not. The fact cannot be denied, however, that -H Authorized Factory Service for 1§ Diflerent _Manutectarers Predicts Defeat for Cut in Tax Senator Says Finance Committee Opposed to} Relief for Stockholders Pedro today the Senate Fi- nance Committee will vote to re- ject one of the big revenue-losing provisions in the administration's general tax revision bill. | This senator, who asked that his the vote niga tn or 36 a name not be used, said in an ie | agntnct tay Sedation te Sais Pay SM terview that as of now a majority| come levy. A worsening of eco- in the committee opposes a pro- nomic conditions could change this t vision to give substantial tax re-| picture, he conceded. : ' lief to stockholders on- their divi —— Argentina Crash Kills 8 3 This section, which would cost, 240 million in revenue the first | thereafter, has the strong backing injured in a collision of President Eisenhower and Sec-| tween a locomotive and bus at a retary of the Treasury Humphrey.’ railway crossing. PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-S79T~ Chester A. Riley i is a “model husband.” Educator Slams Courses Taught to Pre-Medics CHICAGO —Most college boys | | courses aa they ‘‘even begin to! look and speak alike,”’ a natienally- known educator says. Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton | | of the University of Chicago, say- | ing that would-be physicians need | knowledge of “humanizing”’ sub- | jects if they want to prepare for the position of leadership expected ‘\ofthem, told the annual meet lical schools, the youngster pre- paring for such a school “plays | \it safe and does not monkey} around with cultural courses that | the (medical school) admission | committees do not pay any atten- {tion to anyway.” > > . | But he added: “The typical premedical curti- | culum runs @ serious risk of edu- | cating out of the student the cre- ativity, the critical appreciation, the ability to think, which are so |Mecessary a part of leadership Pre-medics even begin to look and speak alike." ‘Burglar Not Satisfied, A TRIUMPH OF CROSLEY’S 33 YEARS ELECTRONIC RESEARCH! Henrietta tries to sell the T por house and ts thaested. Ames | 11:18~(2)—-Gineme. Theater. (Story Theater. | Anyway, Muggs kon drove | of the American College of Physi: Writes for More Money | ie ey 5 ee ene $ Jeffries, Robert Sterling star. | 11:39 — (4) — Space Cadet. (7)— =e eee: toe |the car. It was one of theoe racy| CMs lag might: ‘| TUCSON, Ariz. wm — A burglar |] wishing for a second set, or “just 9:00—(7)—Pride of the Family. Blinkey Adventures. (2)—Mer- . iia cars that = get tagged vol know the true and the good, and who could find only $10 in coins! pig = pape pe = Return of industrial tycoon gives| Chandise Mart. 11: 15—(2)—Movie Date. — fg ic ee it could do no harm if he at the Auto-Piane Electrical Co. ‘e loans ican pie al Albie a bad time over his hum-/| 11:45—(2)—Barker’s Cartoons. (7) | 11:38—(4)—Sat. Show. (7)—Bow- | ,. Garage — and that wes re, | ated the beautiful. | here penned this note: Order yours now, and get set for ble job; Paul Hartman is star.’ Capt. Hartz. ling Charities. | | “But I for one am shocked by, “Next time, leave some money | years and years of solid TV enjoyment — _— enough for MUSES. | the typical premedical curriculum. | —cheapskates.’ , as it turned out, wasn't going | y themselves cad y “ anywhere, anyway. | for candidacy to. our. medical | SWEETS RADIO n | -- Today's Radio Programs -- — “warsst sew, o srt |Sis aon’ ‘moans au btz of Monroe Files APPLIANCE 14 Muggs will have his second | unvarying stereotype of training| LANSING @® — Rep. Eugene C. | Programs furnished by stations listed tm this cojumn are subject to change without notice. birthday. When Rey and Beddy | involving prescribed units of (sc'-| Betz (R-Monroe) today filed nomi-|§} 422 W. Huen St. Phone FE 4-1133 . wR, (708 CKLW, (see) ww, (ase) WxrZ, (i are WCAR, (ise) ~~ wseK. case) | Five him to the program there | entific subjects). . . . /nation petitions with the secretary | - BREE PARKING oe — will be a party, and all the | He said that pecause of the of state seeking his sixth term in TOomMonT 1115—WIR, Bob Reynolds 11:06—WJR. Robert Q Lewis] 8:15—WJR. Garden Gate Muggs fans out along the TV. | “difficulty” of entrance into med- ithe House of Representatives. WwW, Laure WWJ, My Secret Story WXYZ, Tea & Crumpets cable will be able to look in on | — +. —___.—} -______*. —- iw 6:06—WIR, News CKLW, Mysic wxyYz, Piatterorains WAY, ‘MeKensio 11:90 WIR, Poul O. Hoffman) Ginn’ noes Mcleod va ea dork ae we fun | ~ oo caw WCAR, News. Harmony *CKLW. deck Brickhouse Muggs will get gifts, und grapes, | ° ‘ i, gy CELW. aes nn >’ his favorite food, and a good time | —— | —CKLW, Rose Gardens | __# will be had by all. Dave Gerroway | XCcISé ax 6:15—WIR, Clark Quartet ———— 11:30— ware Sandlotters — Pp all the will that. | - = wwii, Bud L 6:06 WwW Dick Burris ww Women in 6:00_WJR, News nd gang see to | Lee Smits “WW, cxLw, News, Bud WWJ. News \It is a safe bet, however, that : 'W. Eddie Chase xe SEP EST fon ceere ener | BREE" romeo ate im ore oe BUY NOW re ee, o.16—woAR, Corte tage anaget Theater | cu News, Baines Nol wear his etoical face that | WAR: Ballads O20 —WIR. Voice of Agricit, | TAYE Jot’ Ranch mua ww.0.hee | day. He will look down from the | ‘ . 6:45_WIR, Lowell Thomes | CuLW, hers David WIBK. News, George WXYZ, As We See tt | pinnacle of his two years on the at wxyYiZ, McKenaste WCAR, News CKLW, Sec. of Btate ¢:48—Ww). News inte-Wed dem eb WCAR: Talk Sports planet, steeped in the wisdom of | is 1,00_-W JR. Guest Bouse WAY News. Gendott Guan ee ee €:m_ WIR. Rob Reynolds his television career and say and | : | TAy Puiton Lewis 7:00-—WJR, Dick Burris gags Po WXYZ, Pinigan- -Sports \~- you guessed it — nothing. | WOAK, Rees, Belleds Wx. wotte WXYZ American Parmer | WCAR. Belleds . News, CKLW. Sons of the Geddie| 6:45—WJR. Industry 4 7:15—WWJ, Pran Pettey car Ee ei weak, Cue ue e Atipie ‘ADA Opens Annual ) 2 oe eo 12:45—WIR, Jack White cuL - Cathelie hicgotig George ‘tee CKLW. Sons of Saddle a shit. Ored. C n cla C Syms pa ‘tamcw7m cr AFTERNOON wAye, Show Time Revue ve af hicago ' \\ Wr Gebel Beatie | sa wom Paim and) Heme aone aoe CHICAGO #—Programs of po- " 7:45—WIR, Ba. B, Myrew Ww, Here's to Gets WXYZ. News. Navy =Gae, Vere ty? Parts Come WATS, Hews, Wott CIEE: mews, Conte T1S_WXYE, Sen. Peruse | litical strategy for the 1954 con. . P 2 George 1:43—WWJ. News WCAR, News. Clud 1:20—wwJ. Big Preview | gressional races held the top spot > 8:00—WJR, Mr. Keen O00—WIR. Jack White 1:13—CKLW. Canada CHLW. Masts Mysteries at the seventh annual convention ALL “4 ps Shore oties | $:%9— olivw : . { the Americans for Democratic oak Geapeerens Galw: News David” wWws. Parade of Bands | %:6—WJR. Gunsmone Aitita: whldh epenoll tadlhy. wai SRE Roe | a | RE | REE N Siene om te or he : , ». eer sunes 8:30—WJR, Gangbusters y ‘the World $:18—WJR, Music Hall gbus states were expected to attend the R 3 WCAR. With Clem | 1:45—CKLW. Ray Bloch CKLW, Parm Story thre meetin | 8:30—WIR, A. Godfrey ' 00 Jom Peat ec? | sme. tome an | te gs rene | tet teeter Mower |S Douglas (Del) was ached CRLW: Fake a 8:48—WJBE, Best Bends Wave. fon 22"t.0 —— an ae uled as one of the speakers at the | . 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook WCAR, Radio Revival WJBK. Game "wwi" Oraad Opry” - opening day’s sessions. Other con- | $s) . 000 w Ww). Phil Harris "wei Wm_ Sheehas Peep y . - bonne WXYZ, Red Cross | vention” speakers include Walter | Model Harriet :15—CKLW, News. Jo! o uther, presiden 0. t CRLW: Ford Thester 2:30—WJR, Way for Youth | 19:00—WJR, Saturdey Nite gay rane ple oleh : ‘ sy et 9:30—WIR, That's Rich BK. Mews, CKLW. Your boy Bud WwW/, Country Tune A, . — | m at Shown ® WWi, Ovayes: Music. ete at nate 9:00—WJR, Les Brown — wave, ee a membership of 45,000 in 125) . 9:45—WWJ, M. Kottler edly Qarden poco Topte 10:15—WWJ, Dude Ranch ew, me T 5 :30—-WIR, Vets . MiwyPiveer Mcoee | "ORL. News. 2—WIR, Agriculture | Ww) Pee Wer King SAGINAW Council Rejects | General Electric 9:45—WJR, Happier Living om op o W, Prank Edwards CKLW. Rose Garden “CRLW. Radic Chase CKLW. Musie by Roth Bus Line’s Franchise re ——2 10:15—WJR, Music Metropol | WCAR. Redio Temple W.JBK, Melody 19:43—WJR. Pace the Puture ~ “ ~ x CRLW. Hollywood Date 10:00—WJR. Galen . .ake WAR, “News, Ballads CKLW, Sen. Ferguson SAGINAW (®—The city council ; : . | WWJ, Storyland 4:15—-CKLW. Rose Gardens | 11:00—WJR, News has decided not to accept the) : : a nag ed Dal Sate. strikebound Saginaw City Lines : Caw: news” WCAR, News, Temple ten fecred Heart” | W5EK. Hews offer to surrender its bus tran- | New Low price $429,95 3008. RYE, T ot Tewn 10:15—WW4J, Musical Youth CAR, Ballads 11:15—WJR. Sports Final chise The strike of AFL bus ry .* e eo” CKLW, Quiet Genctuary 10:380—WJR, Rebert Lewis | 4:46—WJR, Oper. Sunshine 2 oo as . has tied up transportation ey te Bi Gateae | eM etar arcs | Sam A, ea wi Less Trade-in $100.00 I: R % *e Se ee ree os -CKLW. More's Mealth Bae Moe News, Ballads CRLW. Phi "Win Muste bie hag ony i = ae - oa . ° *% No Defrosting Needed . | igation dares ane up its franchise. The council said _ reezer Bl Rainfalls : ay — was! Sick Sailor Treated the company’s offer will not be nme *% Zero Degree Freezer EINE | SRE ‘ies So Revert mihereiel acce plans . utter Conditioner : Out at Sea by Radi pted. Instead. it — * Controlled Butter Cause Concern Kim tee bede~tat's whet it} yee sult with a municipal transporte- ; Food Garden Fresh 7: Detroit a aay, | MIAMI, Fla. W—A seaman ill tion oper in an effort to reach PRICE! * Moist-Cold Keeps oO 110 Dr. J 3. ner, city . '% All Shelves Aluminum DETROIT # — Astonished De- troiters were talking today about the “blue rain” which spattered of homes on the North- west Side yesterday. Davenport, Iowa, had the same igh. One unofficial theory, stance, was that it might have health commissioner, advanced the | Grand Coulee dam to construct jtwo modern highways extending | Miami received treatment pre- scribed by the U, S. Public Health | Transmitter will Send Radar Waves to Mars > YEAR WARRANTY! ircsabdaires - Installed — Serviced | BICY Boys’ and Girts’ ae ee OF meee MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. CLES. $80.50 Value .. $44.50 marred tm trasisit. | a Your Electrical Appliance Specialist ? Pas > & NO MONEY DOWN! 24 MONTHS TO PAY : F Evening . 121 N. Saginaw Street. °Umis'e.m Phone FE 5-6 ‘ ‘ ee Ay |) tke ; a" f . ~ pele ae eT i : - pe ere -_ 3HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9,°1954 silemeanin shop tonight until 9 P. M. - all wool fabrics from leading mills! sae BI toppers made to sell for far more! =" as -_ navy, red and pastels! “ » | celelalohidaMe ia allale ~ Saunrame i : Tremendous assortment in cotton dresses! o bh. In stripes, prints, solids, chambrays, broad- el cloths .. . casual and dressy styles! Cottons at t 5Rns that wash like a dream . . . most dresses are ~ i! Hj Sanforized, max. shrinkage | Choose : : 5 from misses’ and half-sizes . . . at Sears now! oe : : 5 f f, t% : i , 4 A . a | i. 5 \ Ma ; a wonderful panoramic array! ; j Handbags designed S$ $ ‘ for every hour of the day .. . for every regularly : Regularly activity under the sun! This value- 16.95 & 18.95 22.95 G 24.95 studded collection runs the gomut i of fashion-new styles and comes in rich leather-grained Take your choice at one low price! Al!-wool Sensational values in toppers! Fabulous all- plastics, rayon suede, fleece, boucle, tweed check and pin- wool fabrics, wool-and-cashmere blends in i faille and nylon! check... the season's newest styles, boxy— full cut styles in 26 to 30-inch lengths ... $29 Accessories—Maia Floor flared—ballerina! In navy, red and pastels. E + Sizes 8 to 18, in 22, 26, 28 and 30-inch with expensive-look fashion-first details in a . lengths. Save! glorious array of colors. Sizes 8 to 20, save! Butter-soft leathers . cOrdes, the kind you'll find in higher-priced bags. Choose from a raft of new-for-Spring styles... boxes, pouches, ' vanities, shoulder bags in popular shades. 4.98 Leother Bogs .._—...... 2.99 SEARS | elt +) ROEBUCK AND CO Peggy Kellogg Baskets 149 Willow reed dyed orchid, green, red and yellow . filled to the brim with fruit- nut egg, choco- i Lis Fast delicac ! Tate -TaoDrt; -Baster licacies Easter hats You Can TRUST ve ; Others, 59¢ to 3.98 SALE! spring rae Sedrs for Your 398 30 | Watch and ea aa wu e ee ree ae ats CS reas Webcal = oh Pai tece yee as ae F Bt fabs RT be 4s ite ane 7 ” P Choose from assorted | wi trims; in flat tops, pro- bi to fer je eggs Dc -clb ew 2 ee 0 ele ee oe Styles. Shinny black patent ~ , files, pillboxes, shetls pene wees paaeom te we faiill av | and flowered ‘hats. A |-anteed t'yeat "| chicks and rabbits ....:.... | ! ot black. . . fine for ~ sale priced! “butter cream eggs........ the new season, sale priced. » Sataton passant yout oe back” SEARS "54 North Saginaw St. § Phone FE 5-4171 : é f hla : 4 f r +