i ‘ County and Detroit law enforcement agencies today in The Weather / + Satutday: Windy, Rain Details page two TH \ E PONTIAC PRES 112th YEAR xkkexe«k* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, wie ish FEBRUARY 19, 1954 —36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PREAS Mae av NEWS SERVICE hy 1 7¢ = 6 State Reds Given Choice of Russia or Prison _ Detroit Teamsters Accused in Rackets Jail Doors Cote Open ~ REUTHER WITNESS FREED—Donald Ritchie, key witness in the Walter Reuther shooting, is greeted by his wife, Betty, as he leaves jail in Windsor after a Canadian court refused extradition to the United States. Canada Releases Righie; Wayte Officials Stymie DETROIT (AP) -— The next move was up to wicytss la the baffling, intricate, and frustrating attempt to wind up the 6ix-year-old Walter Reuther shooting case. Canadian authorities may have permanently fore- stalled at least one move when they released Donald Ritchie, key witness and defendant, and his uncle, Clar- by Local 985, of dollars from workers and cluded bombings of firms ence Jacobs, the Ritchie-named triggerman in the assas- Sination attempt on the CIO president. + Essex County Judge Albert J. Gordon dismissed | ounty Ices, extradition hearings against the two men yesterday in Windsor, Ont. Banks to Close isin sstenen | before Wayne County Prosecutor Monday Legal Holiday te. Peter Lamburdo, Santo {San to Mark Wosthington’s vriived ia. the 190 shooting Birth Anniversary | Ritchie later repudiated his entire Banks and financial institutions, | morn. | Oakland County’s courts and| Sun ceuaae ak ta ae county offices and most federal not know whether the release offices will be closed Monday in | ef the two men would affect observance of the anniversary of | George Washington's birth. : Pontiac City Hall, Michigan Sec-| Charges based om Ritchie’s state retary of State’s branch office| ments. + ‘Bombings Used Claim Probers House Group Criticizes | Prosecutor, Police and Cites Hoffa as ‘Boss’ WASHINGTON (UP)—A House subcommittee today accused Detroit Local No. 985 of the AFL Teamsters Union of “racketeering, ex- tortion and gangsterism.” It said the local and its president, William E. Bufa-| lino, have extracted millions | Habel Lot Value Roy Annett Sets Price at $77,500, Cites Other businessmen in Detroit with strong-arm tactics that in- that refused to sign up with : : the union. Land Available to City A joint subcommittee of! Pontiac realtors Roy and Bruce the: House committees on Annett testified yesterday in the government operations and city’s parking lot condemnation | labor made the charge in a) | suit that property at 11-49 Parke formal report on hearings | St. was well situated for the Jack | held in Detroit last June. It | Habel Chevrolet Co. said the Teamsters Union They further stated that the land has been involved in a “gi- was best suited for a aerate » | location. tale Roy Annett set the “fair cash | Rep. Wint Smith (R-Kans), said | city said the land) for parking | They valued oth ay ge ers of car-wash companies The five appraisers calied by ‘bembed during the union's Habel in the past twe days have paign te impose a “monopoly” | set values from $71,000 to $80, in these fields. 000. “It was the opinion of the own-| Bruce Annett also stated the| ers and the persons testifying at. land was worth $116,000 to Habel, | these hearings," the report said, although it probably could not be ‘that these bombings were insti-| sold for that much on the open | gated by Bufalino, or the Team- | market. | sters Union.” Roy Annett yesterday said there | The subcommittee sharply criti- was no need for a parking lot on) cized the Wayne County prosecu-| the Habel land. He stated a parking jot behind the First Baptist Church at N. Saginaw St. and Oakland Ave. would be more convenient for | lat itt | City Attorney William A. Ewart, to. consider 0 asked Bruce Annett why his ap-| contempt of Congress citation | praisal was the highest. Annett) ye a ames ee | | said that perhaps he had given) comaters * more stress to the building of the and who holds a number of other. | plained, was having a “beneficial” The report described Hoffa x (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Realtors Explain = Tee Ousts | authorized by | Service Department shortly after AP Wirephete > AUTHORITIES MAY DYNAMITE—Ice flowing into the St. C lair | River from Lake Huron crushes docks and piling all along the Amer- iean shore, creating an artificial dam which sent the water rising more than two feet in places. Though the level was receding some- what today, engineers kept a close watch, ready to use dynamite if | necessary to break the jam. AFL Builders and Teamsters Clash at Buick; Four Hurt FLINT (AP) — Pickets of AFL building trades unions battled today with AFL Teamsters and halted a machin- | ery-moving job at Buick Division of General Motors Corp. The second shift of the Flint police force was called on duty to keep order at the plant after four men were in- jured in a fist.fight when a car tried to crash the picket line. Treated at Hurley Hospital and released were Anthony Mazola, 35; William Sparkman, 28, and Jack Kiern- ——————* dorf, 29, all of Detroit, and {Arthur Taveirne, 18, of | Flint. The Flint and Genesee County Building Trades Council, repre- senting AFL building trades unions, has maintained a token picket line Highway Aide | Land Deal Investigation | 11... protesting hiring of AFL in State May Involve Teamsters on a job to remove G Palmer Seeley government machinery from a completed defense job. LANSING w — State Highway The teamsters have a contract | Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler for the work with Commercial today fired G. Palmer Seeley, Contracting Co. of Detroit and | head of the Grand Rapids right- were moving the machines to Kalamazoo for storage. They are of-way office for the department, members of Teamsters Local on charges of “gross irreguiari- 299 at Flint, ties.” Flint Police said that the pick- | Zeigier said the dismissal was ets showed up in force this morn- | the State Civil ing and halted a car with a Wayne | County license plate when it ried to cross the line Officers said six men were) dragged out and four injured in a scuffle. They did not know if | ‘all four of those hurt were in the car Clouds of Dust Plaguing Parts | of Six States | Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard de- clare an_ investigation showed Seeley was guilty of improper con- | duct in office. Seeley was charged after an investigation by the attorney general and auditer general into accusations of improper land dealings in Western Michigan in the purchase of highway right- Lake Huron oe Jams St Cl air River Shores oe — a ‘a ™ mm, . ASD a ¢i | | | Picard Orders Fine of $10,000 for Each Plotter Sentences Range From 4 to 5 Years, With Red Exile as Alternative DETROIT (AP)—Six Michigan Communists, con- victed of conspiracy against the government; today were ~ given the choice of prison sentences ranging from four to five years or going to Russia. In addition, Federal Judge Frank A. Picard fined each defendant $10,000. heard Pi'card deliver a fendants in passing sen- Amy Engineers Watch Ice Jams Corps May Have to Use Dynamite to Free Floes in St. Clair River ALGONAC (INS)—Army _ Engi- neers today watched carefully St Qiair River ice floes for signs they might have to dynamite them free. The ice, forming bridges span- ning the river, backed up water to flood crest on both shores and caused damage to docks and boat houses estimated at thous- ands of dollars. and Sheriff's Officers, remained on M-alert duty in the event gf new floed threats, The Coast Guard icebreaker Acacia was readied for a cruise up the St. Clair as one possible emergency measure. At the same time, however, en- gineers theorized that the plan would fail to provide much relief. Some claimed the path would be too narrow; others that it would refill instantly with floe ice once the ship passed. Bulletin SANTIAGO, Cuba (AP) | —The family reported to- day the kidnaping for $50,000 ransom of Fa- cundo Bacardi Bravo, 8, a member of the _ inter- "nationally known Bacardi rum family of Cuba. HANOI, Indochina (UP)—France’s Supreme | Commander in Indochina | said today his forces face a stalemate with the Com- munist Vietminh Rebels tence. | The defendants, Saul Wellman, | 48; Mrs. Helen Winter, 45: Nat cone, 48; Thomas B. Dennis Jr., 35; Philip Schatz, 39, and William Allan, 46, expressed no emotion | as Judge Picard delivered the sentence. Mrs. Winter and Allan were sen- tenced to four-year terms; Ganley, | five years; Dennis, four years and six months; Wellman, four years and eight months, and Schatz, four years and four months. “Under federal law, I can change this sentence any time within the next 60 days,” Picard said, “and if any of you should I would be glad te do se.” Picard said the defendants were | “guilty of the greatest offense of aa rg |tendante, and eotld it eesiier spiring to teach and advocate vio- lent overthrow of the government, The defendants said the sen- tences would be appealed. Ganley's bond was fixed at $25,000; Wellman’s at $22,500; and Allan's, Dennis’ and Schatz's at $20,000 Judge Picard set Mrs. Winter's bond at $5,000 in view of the fact that her husband, Cari Winter, al- ready is in prison on a Smith Act _ conviction in New York. | The defendants elected not to | begin serving their sentences pend- | ing appeal. They were ordered heid until the bonds are posted. | ‘Supreme Court Upholds Sunday Car Sales Ban LANSING (INS)—The Michigan | Supreme Court yesterday upheld ithe Sunday Auto Sales Act which prohibits Sabbath sales of cars ' and trucks in eight Michigan coun- ties Detroit automobile dealers ap- pealed the act claiming it was special in scope i. | | | A jammed courtroom” scathing criticism of the de-’ decide you want te ge to Russia, . They were convicted Tuesday of violating the Smith Act by con- here, stores and factories will fol- eee wild sound the ‘‘teamster boss” in Detroit . The court ruled, however, that low normal schedules. ee offi Ble y ape said he had been described | oe: AMARILLO, Tex. u» — Choking and that he does not = the act was “general” in nature Places closed Monday also po Mireiag a the 1 oS as the brains behind “this shake. | Intelligence Seems to Be Millard said “‘there is probably clouds of dust engulfed sections of; S€¢ & decisive victory over ‘in that it applied to counties of include Selective | woul. he —_ down and power grab by Bufalino Obstacle to Em loyment cause to believe that crimes have | Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, | them even next year. more than _ 130,000, population, Se ie eae a Internal a Gordon's @ecision came | nd his Teamsters Local No. 985 P been committed which might in- Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado 4o- | — a Bufalino and 11 others have PORTSMOUTH, O, (UP) —The | volve”’ Seeley. day, es ee posal euaieaty = apse Pom I we will been indicted under state law for ——— Times carried this; State officials investigated Milan! wee cut be zero in = | Mc ove Develops to Cancel weekend, from Friday eve- chie acobs were released | alleged extortion. classified ad today: charges that Seeley, 54, conspired Texas Pan e and street lights day aus Tuseday —unureiay, ee aS ee Proenza The subcommittee requested that | ‘Young man wants big salaried with a Muskegon real estate opera- had to be turned on. . 1S i ] ount . Cenaty offices will be closed Bruce J, S, MacDonald a transcript of the testimony be| job. Highly intelligent. Proof: | tor to profit from state land deals. The turbulence accompanied a) pecia Census in C Y mt . the | Will not consider anything that re- | western ront that mov — | Saturday. | MaecDonalg said that under a Triage tc aad the | motely resembles work. Write -box| Seeley is a former Pontiac resi- across the states. Tornado alerts Pontiac and Ferndale officials this week moved to call Pontiac State and Community) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ‘district attorney at Detroit. | A-31, care of the Times.” dent. National’ banks will be open a -—— Se half-day Saturday as usual, clos-| yy. gs . ing. Monday. National Traffic Conference Maps Crusade The U. S. Post Office said its windows will be closed and no mail sevens Will Promote Drive-and-Walk-Safely Pledge Campaign mail will go through. of- | Th i fice will be open a half-day Sat-| WASHINGTON # — A campaign | Eisenhower to direct a continuing | Island, Massachusetts, New Jer-, Meanwhile, traffic safety profes- understorms roared in north beniedoaee rp reaaon of Texas.!off a special county census which would lop perhaps anoma ary ansas In thie Texas Panhandle city 280,000 a year off the two cities’ income from the state, street lights cast wan gleams, Petitions for an Oakland County Board of Supervisors through the pall that shut out the meeting to reconsider the pelsiss were being circulated sun. Cars and buses nosed cau-| today. - tiously along streets and highways, headlights stabbing feebly into the | a co ee ings. dust. Airplanes nded | = aes ore ‘the census might be halted ae | Walter K. Willman, Pontiae City manager, said the city would favor a county censes only T later, without a meetin : urday as usual to get the signature of every mo- | fight against highway accidents is|sey and Washington as being ‘sionals who laid the ——. . now. g we state — Se toe, torist and pedestrian on a pledge|a major development from the | among the safety leaders in the | for the conference, said it was the Harold K. Schone of Oak Park.| * would boost county's Sho Fy ted to “drive-and-walk-safely” was | White House Conference. | state field. | best in nine _— ay aye eet Court Clears Way | Suggested the special census that receipts. wers pec undertaken today by Tt ed Vice President Richard M. Nixon; fle said the following cities pond a cao ile — board approval Jan. 18. He W. A.. Laking, Ferndale city House Conference on way advised the delegates that the have compiled outstanding safety ; f Pp bli p kj 'said his city’s population has manager. agreed. to Dam n irits Safety President is naming the chairmen| tesapaigutrecarder Lon Amgetee, /*eY had hoped would occur. JQP FUDIIC FAPKING | crown to about 20,000. tour times “Conn ings said Supervisors W, Remarkable results from “cru-|of the severmbasic groups which| Detroit, Seattle, Denver, Omaha, |. The conference's information me- | what it was in 1950, when the last es aie | tered showers tonight are ex- | Sade for safety” campaigns under- | submitted a series of “action” re-| Providence, Wilmington, Del., | “8® committee proposes that the DETROIT (INS) — Detroit to | census was taken. Ray Ransom of Pontiac, Orph C, | Scat Peano felgre>-laaighoae taken by newspapers in a handful | ports at yesterday's session. _and Raleigh, N.C. nation’s motorists and pedestrians |day. went ahead with proposed |. wichigan returns some $2,800, Holmes of Ferndale and others | “— of major cities last year prompted; - -sign this pledge. - | city-owned parking lots in the wake ..000. to thie. were helping circulate the | rainy weather Saturday. Five states and eight cities county-each—year-trom. Were helping circulate the | we The U S$. Weather Bureau pre-| the conference's task force repre- were cited today as being the «| personally pledge myself to | Michigan Supreme Court de- | state tax receipts. tions for a supervisors’ ” lew tonight | senting media of public informa} | aie, nation’s campaign In Toda 's Press drive and walk safely and think | ision banning further protest “just in case it's needed. dicts ee of 44 to %6 Saturday.|tion to sponsor the crusade na- pa ag . in terms of safety | eens. ee eee “I'm sure at least 29 supervie a to which costs 38,000 lives a year. Billy Rese " = : tween ¥ | ”* he said, “but Gonelly, 0 i—i‘éz‘zw Nd) irminmieen ...c...cccccecceccee “I pledge myself to work through | The court ruling banned further cities, villages and town ‘sors have signed, Bhd | ilal Man Py ny ren ~ reduced twat. |;, TROY Were listed at the White Biemigane occa oe ci |my church, civic, business and| Attempts by private parking lot | Spe secording to the Intest cen- | don't know as we'll need to of 52 degrees in Pontiac: op erenpnans * | House Conference on Highway| Cemies (000000000 3 | tabor groups to carry Sut the owners to tie up city bond issues sae—se Oak FOrk Just lant get | meet now.’ ° fe. & by 71 per cent in the | satety by an outstanding safety Davia Ls tssseses © | White House for high for construction of public parking !™ “ts fair share, he. said. Cummings explained that a spe- This morning at 8 the Mercury) tact six months of 1953. Omaha Dr.. George Crane... .....sss..... 6 os program for highway registered 33 degrees. At 2 p.m. improve expert. Franklin M. Kremi, direc- Bh Gevnacedetwivesesess « safety lots. Schone estimated that if the cial census would probably tbst. in ‘downtown Pontiac the pores « raft able eat tor of the traffic inetiegte at Nerds | Ge Sorts. ...-..-0----005- ,, 1 | “I give this pledge in serious-, Actually the ruling upheld a pre-; money was divided actording to about $50,000—which the cities aid: “ture stood at 54 degrees. ment, and St. Po western University. Ca sncieety sala aa ° 4 ness and earnestness, having con- vious Supreme Court ruling which |a new census, his city would gain townships would pay later, - | — , reductiqn. Kreml, appearing at the, final } Goereccsecs % Th BY | sidered fully my_ obligation to pro-’ in turn upheld the constitutionality some $65,000 mor&—but Ferndale rome da ig oie are NSN Creation of a permanent eight-| sessions of the three-day <¢ TV Botte Pregreme oi [Sao ana sy Seer sen patent vorenest <== pa QRS Income Tas Reterns Prepared 2 . ‘ ~ . mers ts esde , MH, ‘ g ae very ‘member committee, by President énce, “listed Conmecticut; “Rhode, we Peges..o2....... 4, 0, 0 | family “and my fellow nien 4 ° f Two Part. Me ts with Gurrer-Rado Mig Co Fermer Detroiters Mr and Mrs ries Bchruhi end T-month-old daughter fe, whose new address is 2796 Buckingham. He works. with the Aiu- minum Co. ef America. Mr and Mrs D PF Kampe and son. maintenance for the board's -rec- , ommendatian Member Roland Reese, who with Frank Whitney, city recreation di- | rector, makes up the committee. his findi the b Jimmy 32 months, whe are “-: at report ngs on sub. 2372 Manchester. coming from Detroit ees eee malls He ts with the Tractor end ry Division. Pord Trecter Additional Birmingham an d oer land Wve cLascen ene social news on pages 14 and 15. | Geughter, Linda. 3. of 139 1 Ct, Colonie formerly of St. Lowls, Me He is with Prestite Engineering Co ject following ‘an interview with Mr end Mre Oliver Hel — son. neer charge Detroit’ Larry 18 whe recently rom De- the engi in of ms treft to 840 Colonial Ct. Helwig is with Department of Parks and Recrea Gon, Detroit, General Motors | take the stand. The city is seeking to condemn the property for construction of an off-street, metered parking lot. Warns of Deadline on GI Bill Training §— | ot Annual Meeting Korean War veterans who left; Oakland County Townships the armed services before Aug. | United Fund re-elected Vern Wil- 21, 1952 must start educational or lard, of Farmington, president and vocational training by Aug 20 this dropped the ‘'20" from its name year if they, wish GI bill benefits. Thursday Ray C. Jewell, local veterans | * ———— employment adviser, said the dead-, ™&5t. Changes Name Group Decides to Drop ‘20’ From Original Title Election of officers climaxed a - and the widow of Mr. Quance who Her Own Mind, ag 1890, They were married Even at Three a oes Ses DETROIT UA—Bonnie Hart 1s “=i Central coly 3, bok already has a ind of| Methodist Church and the WSCS lees daughters and seven grandchildren, 23 great - grandchildren and seven great- great-grandchildren. Funeral will be Monday at 3 he Switching to the juvenile de- linguency problem, the board high- ly endorsed the Birmingham Bloomfield - Franklin Council on Community Services, which has Miss Ann Putcamp, who has lee- | positions of foreman of carriers Baldwin School cub Pack 4 re- for the past 20 years on History and Culture,” will sponsoring — first talk iba adil e e Lake Girl Scout Troop 310 spent a Saturday after- li koe 3 6cream, cookies and candy they had taken with them. Toys were given to the boys The girts received dolls for which the Scouts had made clothes. The troop is practicing for a “Juliette Low” program to be presented at Vaughan School 7 s * Tomorrow marks the last Feb- ruary shooting date for members | Commerce Township, will be open all day e Final performances of ‘‘Detec- tive Story” will begin at 8 to night and tomerrow, when St. Dunstan's Golld raises the cur tain at the Pavilion on Lone Pine read. Directed by Jerry “We Mechan, the play takes place in a police station. * An official hymn for Birming- | ham High School, “Forever Bir- mingham,’ was adopted by the s s | | ~ board of education this week. after a solo performance by Mrs. Lewis > Sappington . The Weather ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Sceattered shewrrs tenight teow MA te 4 { lewd, windy, colder with ereastona! rain Sater @ar High 44 te Reoutheasterty winds % te 5 mites an beur tonight becoming westerly Saterday Tedey tn Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding # a ™ | 32 Wind veloctiy 3 mph Direction Northeas Priday a: € 08 pr Sun rises Gaturdey at 722 am Moon sets Saturday at *§ |} am Moon fises Priday at 622 pm Dewntees Temperatercs sa 6 :O: MW... .c0.0 32 lip ‘ TO M..cerces 4 12 nm ‘ i PEO Bs ] tpn $1 SO. MW esccecs ue 3pm Me OO B. Mis cces sce ae Thereday to Pentiac (As recorded downtown Bighest temperature 82 | lee temperature. ..........06 27 temperature. .............. 305 Weather—air. eer eaeaneam aha : One Year Age in Pentise ecco crtdy exec LLC Lowest temperature .......... 28 Mean ture : a) Weather—Partiy cioudy—trace of snow im 188 mm 1936 rs T ratere Chart ' Battie Creek 61 i. iunees City 62 47} trow 7% TT Lansing °° 2 ‘Cediliac 47 2 Marquette 82 Crieago 66 37 Memphis oo 8 cinnati «6&4 36 Miam! eo 70 eidna & 36 Minneapolis %¢ Denver 64 33 New Orieans 7 62 ’ %. a, York « es ™“ ; \--r ail + 3 ; 7 32 ~ 61 +4 Prisco Ms M 4 ae Washington 60 32 i Nerman | BIRMINGHAM — Five postal clerks from Birmingham have | taken exams under the new pro- gram set up by Postmaster Gen- | eral Arthur Summerfield to assure that future promotions of employ- es to supervisory jobs are made by competitive methods. Lucius Jackson, Alton Haack, : of Birmingham and Arthur Fili- son of Berkley are seeking the. and clerk-in-charge The positions were formerly filled by the appointment of the | postmaster, -_-—— | Berkleyite Stands Mute to Drunk Driving Charge | BIRMINGHAM — Richard T. | Wileon. 4. of 77 Cornwall. Berk- | bower, Dick Williams, Larry An- | out only 16 townships are now ac- jley. stood mute before Justice | derson, Michael Halfpenny, James tive in the organization. |John J. Gafill today on a charge | patch Lary Rogers, Larry Nichols,| Waterford, he said, is now in of driving under the influence of | Billy Cunningham, Lawrence Mit-| the Pontiac Area United Fund, liquor. A pléa of .innocent was em | chell, Bruce Davis. Billy Ramsey, | and ‘‘we have no cooperation from tered for hin by Justice Gafill.| Freq Ward, Billy Glennie, Joseph Avon, Oakland and Holly. They Trila was set for March 12 and | $100 bond was continued | Pleading guilty to driving un- der the influence of liquor, Steve Bator, 38, of Foster, had his |i- cense revoked by Justice Gafill and was fined $75. a oe Auto Crash Injures Two at Local Intersection | BIRMINGHAM — Two persons | ; were injured in an auto collision | | Thureday at Worth and Ridgedale Sts. Mrs. Frederick Ho Hanson, 52, of 1375 Dorchester, is in St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, with " a concussion, hospital officials. re- port Verne J. Ernst. 3. of 365 Ascot. Pontiac, driver of the car Mrs Hanson was riding in, was treated for a slight concussion and released The driver of the other car. Daniel Sylvester, 27, of 1875 Villa, was not injured, police said. YMCA Signs Up 357 in Membership Drive BIRMINGHAM—Seeking a goal of 425 in the YMCA Membership ’| Enrollment, workers reported a| | total of 357 members signed up | | by this week's meeting. The drive | ‘will close Feb. 26 with a victory | banquet at the downtown Detroit YMCA William Gordon. chairman of the local ““Y"' committee of manage ment, announced that he has asked for a full-time boys’ worker to serve with Edwin F. Kirbert. exec utive secretary of the loca) ‘‘Y.”’ With more than 114 different groups coming into the “Y"' pro gram each vear, the need for bet ter supervision has been prevalent for some time, Gordon said Kingswood Stage Is Set for ‘Let’s Make an Opera’ BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Finish ing “touches are being completed for the performance of Benjamin Britten's ‘Let's Make an Opera’ to be presented at 8.15 p. m. to day and Saturday a’ Kingswood School - The first - in - Michigan produc- tion will be sung by the llth and 12th grade glee club, with the audi- ence assisting in several chorus _ humbers Highland Park Women Hurts Shoulder in Fall BIRMINGHAM Mrs, Mae Januzzi, of 1% Tennyson, High land Park, received a fractured | right” shollder~ when she~tripped- on the sidewalk in front of Adams School yesterday, police reported today . She was treated at Park General Hospital leased VA Appoints AP Man WASHINGTON W—The Veterans Administration today named J Highland and re ,ated Press writer, as director of ithe VA's wiformiation service. line does not concern Korean vet-| erans who separated after Aug. 20, 1952. ‘These men have two. years from their separation date to begin training.” he explained Interested veterans should con- | tact the VA for information, said Jewell. Aptitude tests are given men who don't know what field they want to enter, he added Cub Scouts Get Awards | at’Anniversary Party © | cently’ celebrated the 44th Boy | Scout of America week at a party during which 23 Cubs received awards Cubmaster Bob F. Rogers pre- dinner and business session at the Hotel Waldron. Other officers are Ray D. Baker, of West Bloomfield vice presi- dent; Mrs. Eugene Rogers, Grove- land, recording secretary; C. O. Bales, Commerce treasurer; Mrs. William Dildine, Milford, public relations chairman; and Francis L. Ammerman, West Bloomfield, campaign chairman. The officers and Mrs. Jack Valentine, of Oxford; Mrs. Joe Kohler, Farmington; Arthur Rose dr., Independence; and William VanderVan, Dublin School dis- trict, make up the executive committee. The board of directors re-elected | sented the awards to the follow-| eight members and named 23 new looked at 2-year-old Joey Angello in his crib and decided, ‘‘He’s too little to play with.” She was on her way out when Mrs. Angello stopped her. Bonnie was playing with Joey's toys when p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home. Dr. Milton H, Bank, her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- Tee Youths Waive Hearing On Breakin Examinations on breaking and entering charges were waived yes- _|terday by three Royal Oak Town- ship youths who appeared before Roya] Oak Township Justice Rich- ard V. Broder. William Brecht 20, of 26418 Ri- alto; James Morgan, 17, of. 26459 Lorany; and Richard Crowley, 17, of 804 E. Eleven Mile Rd., will nA SSOCI- ing members: Thomas Baker, Da- | vid Moreno, Gary Batey, Jerry | Bunce, Russell Baker, Eric War ren, Dale Folsom, Charlies Schied- | Phelps, Robert Bradley and Dale Tippin Man in Two Accidents Sentenced to Ten Days A man Pontiac police charged | with being involved in two acci- dents early yesterday was sen- tenced to 10 days in Oakland Coun- ty Jail and fined $75 for drunk driving Jesse Adler, 29, of T3 Burt Ave., who pleaded guilty before Pontiac | Judge Maurice E, Finnegan, will | serve 30 days in jail if his fine | is not paid. Police said Adler left the scene of a property dam age accident, then struck another car 10 minutes later. No was injured one _ Want to Lose \ Weight ar: Easy-Like? _ ones. Directors decided to drop ‘‘20” from the name ‘20 Townships United Fund” after Willard pointed won't even answer letters and calls.” The directors voted to depend only on townships they know are included when making up campaign goals and to let social keep Miss Henrietta Diaz office . Several amendments to clear vague language from the United Fund's constitution and to pin- point responsibilities, aims and ob- jective were passed. Directors re-elected were Mrs. | B. L. Hamilton, Brandon Town- To Hold at Present Weight, ‘Multiply by 15 for Calories By ISABEL DU BOIS Second Day's Menw — Hungry already? Cheer up! You'll get used to this lower calorie. intake. Y6u're not going to starve to death, even) though you feel you are.. Here's a word of encouragement from Elmer. Once you wittle your- self down to a normal size you can retain that weight | This is his tip. received from the leading medical authorities of two life-insurance companies “To keep present weight, mul tiply your weight by 15. This | | equats the wamber of catories > you can have daily. | “To lose weight subtract 1.000 calories from this number. To gain weight add 1,000 calories to this) auumber BREAKFAST Grapefruit, 'y small Poached egg. -1 Toast. whole wheat, 1 shice Butter. 1 teaspoon Coffee. no cream or sugar (skim milk and saccharine may be used) LUNCH Bacon, lettuce and tomato sand- wich Bacon. 2 slices, fried crips, well | drained Toast, 2 slices Lettuce, 2 leaves Tomato, ‘2 medium Butter, 2 teaspoons ‘o mayonnaise Pineapple. canned in syrup, slice Milk, skim, 1 glass (8 of.) Coffee or tea, no cream or sugar (skim milk or lemon juice and saccharine may be used) DINNER | Lamb chops, 2, broiled, meat only Potato, 1 small, boiled, no butter Cole slaw Shredded cabbage, % cup Green pepper, % cup Dressing made from ? table- spoons thin cream and 2% tea- spoons vinegar | Peas, fresh or frozen, % cup. Celery hearts, 2 | Olives. green, 1 or ripe. 2 Gelatine, with fruit, “% cup Milk, skim, 1 glass (8 oz). Coffee or tea, no cream or sugar lean | (skim milk or lemon juice and saccharine may be used) Total calories for day—1,460 (This is considered a tafe diet, but before following any reduc- | ing program it is always advis- | able to consult your physician) | Copyrighted NOT Vaccination Rabies Vaccination Clinics Sunday, February 21, 1954—1P.M.to4 P.M. at the following locations: AVON: Township Hall, 276 W. Auburn WHITE LAKE: fire Hall, M-59 and Porter Road HIGHLAND: fire Hall LAKE ORION: Fire Hall, 37 East Flint Street OAkigiND.COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH ICE! Cost—$1.50 appear in Oakland County Cir- cuit Court March 1 to answer charges that they broke into a Royal Oak Township lumber com- pany last Monday. - Township Police Capt. Robert Richardson and Det. Bernard Travnikar arrested the youths at the Crowley home Tuesday. They said the trio admitted the lumber police arrived. Liem Urges Solons fo Amend Sex Law: Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem Thursday urged Michigan House of Representa-| company breakin and five others. tives’ Judiciary Committee to ap- prove an amendment to Michigan's Criminal Sexual Psychopathic Act. “aera ¢ hea << Faces Examination ni preeind em ata commie iN Fatal Tot Beating tee hearing in the Capitol in Etowah, Royal Oak, accused of The bill, introduced by Broom- would prevent murder fatally beating her 3 - year - old a a, daughter, was scheduled to appear confessed slayer, hel | start the | Cause “she wasn't exactly right.” ea Cottrell later was released. move. to amend the law. O’Brian, committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, can never be tried for his crimes. Thieves Get $150 Cash in Restaurant Breakin About $150 in change and small bills were taken from Vincent's Restaurant in Keego Harbor last night, according to the owner, James Janedis of 19269 Wisconsin, Detroit. Thieves broke a window in the rear door, Janedis said, and took money from the cash register and | will speak from Washington from a box in the kitchen, ° ‘10 to 10:30 EST. received in the beating. The moth- er said she used a belt buckle and fists when punching the child. child. Dulles to Report NEW YORK (UP)—The four na- | (~ Now at Simms ‘World’s Most | YS Modern Automatic Pistol’’ Advertised in the “American Rifleman” BERETTA BERETTA—a fine name tn fine guns. ee ee ee ve fer thetr fine performance and appearance. Stmms layaway plan fer any ef these guns. Chrome and Pearl — but that the bill would clear up a Recreation Board Hears Realtors Jell Value Sonali fo Vole on WH WTeatlar Dad . . Extending Sales Tax : Plans for $40,000 Skating of Lot to Habel Firm LANSING A bill extending : Rink at Pierce School Site 2 nee ee the Howse unanimously without de Operator Fined InK a effect on property values in its bate today and was sent to the From Our Birmingham Bureau To be officially unveiled at com- | &e4- BIRMINGHAM — An enthusias- | mencement exercises in June, the | Appraisers testifying for Pon- scheduled vote making minor Pleads Guilty to Running tic Recreation Board heard a com-| music was written by Jerome | ac last week said they thought to the business re-| Site Without Required mittee report last night on provid. Neff, class of 1947, and words by | "eal estate values in the was deferred until iia ing Birguingham with an ms |high school Engtish teacher Vida | treet vicinity were going nse ice skating approximatly 100) McGiffin Bruce Annett also the amendment weuld Clare Burke Hopkins by 125 feet, for an estimated cost * +e Habel land was valuable Pontiac, Building Depart opinion that the $5,000 reward Burke's previous license only per- An autopsy later showed the | child died from brain injuries | \ yy HY VN PRINTING Prints Greater savings. 8 N. Segincw Main Floor | DOLLAR SALE! New Spring Styles! Great Selection! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Famous Beretta Bantam 25 Caliber 4 3 *° Only 412 inches overall length, weighs only 12 oz. Ideal for man or woman. 9 shot, squeézer safety, indicator pin shows when pis- tol is cocked. Mother of pearl handle, Beretta Minx =, 33” Caliber Single action automatic de- * sign. Hinged barrel, fixed sights, 7 shot model, weighs Only 11 ozs. Plastic handle. “Beretta Plinker — Caliber ) 10 shot model, fires 22 calibre LR. 6-inch overall length. weighs 17 ozs. Target grip with Sth finger rest. See this gun before you buy any pistol Ab ah OID 98 North bP he Me REE | Saginaw PAA WwW AAT" ET —Your Choice— * SHIRTS * PAJAMAS * LONCIES * PLAY SETS ® KRAWLERS * ETC. "9 00 | Guaranteed Washable 7 Boys’ and girls’—sizes from 9 mos, prints, twills, denims, etc. Our reatest selection —- ond greatest - $1.00 values in yeors ond years. paid Ritchie by the CIO United | mitted him to maintain 30 trail- Auto Workers Union for infor. |¢TS in the park, “but there are mation im the shooting - 80 units there now,” Cohen said. tuted an “inducement.” Cana- Trish potatoes originally came dian jaw looks askance at any- | from North Carolina. thing of that sort. When Judge Gordon annnounced hig decisoin, he absolved both men od of all charges in connection with the -assassination plot. The extradition hearing was fostered by Wayne County efforts Dp | f to get Ritchie back to Detroit where a warrant had been issued es against him in the shooting. Ritch- ge en ene Conte ater ees original story. e Jacobs was not to be given an New Automatic extradition hearing until today. - said heaw tora tae | Dp Ape ing for J Ritchie had been released, Judge Gordon con- Remembers to Retract ($8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor to 8 years. Broadcloths, ginghoms, . Birmingham High School News Students Rehearsing Skits for Presentation on Trip (Editor's note: The Birmingham ,Pat Andrus, Joan Vandekerck, | High Sehool o “ ° pared by Prank Puillipe an eeocste;-|Penny-Nelson, Nancy Walser, Lea | editor for the Highlander, the stu- | Mae Marsh, Dave Schuh and Dave | Andreae and his band. Gent newspaper.) | | _ THE Hibbard, Willard Newman, Bill | Heniger. John Shaffer, and Bob Owen. A Piper Cub J-3 is used for practice * : Argyle, the newest club at Bir- |mingham High School, held its | first meeting recently Planning to knit socks for their j beaux are Joy Fortune, Barbd-— Davis. Joyce Davis, Brenda Gross, be a Dennis Russell, Edith Tryos, Members of the 1954 Washi Social clubs Ae OS Se ee | co ee ton group of n& | originating pantomimes to “By | Peggy Joyner, Kay Fowler, and group of seniors are planning | the Sea” and ‘I Want to Be-+ | Martha Long two variety shows to be given on | fyi)" L . + . the steamer “District of Columbia”’ while en route to old Point Com- fort, Virginia. In the process of preparing ‘skits On the enter- | tainment commit- | Procenium, the largest interest club in school, held elections re- | tee for the -trip | cently. are Nancy Du Elected were Bob Luscombe are Jan McColl, Alice Basford, Carroll Middleton. Barbara and a gs president; Bill Martin, vice-presi- Ulrike Klopfer, Sharon Stanton, a ee aa Sa ee awens. and | Dorothy Ojale. secretary: Angela . " oward Knorr | Matthesius corresponding secre- Why Pay Full Price? The seniors will | tary: Barb Aikens, senator; and eee . eave earl Gen Leland, historian Carden am pri 2 * * * eight days in| The state debate elimination Cook Books PHILLIPS York City and Niagara Falls. $2.98 Value * *¢ »« They are Bob Jenkins, Mickey O'Connor and Ebbie Goodfellow | Plans include taking pictures with | |an eight millimeter camera America's moet famous $8 N. Saginaw practicing are Bob Mange # Anyway You Look at It. a Simms Camera Dept. SAVES YOU MONEY! ‘e Use Our LAYAWAY Plan at No Extra Cost to You! Regular $4.49 Value Herco Imperial Flash Camera with Flash Unit - a Precision made camera with ground and polished lens . . . built-in flash synchronization .. . takes |2 pictures on 620 film. Ideal for black and white or color. Full year guarantee. Famous Mico-Ette Built-In Light Slide Viewer 3300 § 2” Value ag ogy: viewer with built- in light. — with bat- teries. For 35mm or 828 size slides. Not exactly pod pictured. Metal—8mm Size Reel Chests $3.25 sz *2” Molds 38 resis of 208 fect ca. pacity, size. All metal with Ball. + finish. Not Complete 11-Piece KODAK ‘BROWNIE’ HAWKEYE FLASH CAMERA SET 44° $1.20 HOLDS YOURS = 15 - piece in- flash 10 fo TGesterien and cock of film. (Camera $7.20.) Easy to Use—tmm or I6mm Movie Splicer 4-Section—All Metal TRIPOD 36.75 Value $338 on ta eal November, 1953. Commodity Washington. New| tournaments will begin in Owosso next Tuesday for the Maples. Rep resenting Birmingham on _ both Three students of the economics | sides of the question will be Doro- | class are preparing to make a trip| thy Ojala and Pat Ashbaugh ST ge \* Detroit's skid row Saturday Dorothy and Pat will face a strong Hazel Park team tn | @ practice debate the US Credit Corp owned 1427 million bushels of wheat { } | cook book st f|) Michigan Avenue gala , “eaeae The Movies will be shown in the os ries | economics classes as soon as they | able cover. j are ready ; = tC | | Local members of the Civil Air | S ' AA A A’ | Patrol are preparing themselves | 5 | ied Flees for their private licenses. Those | Ruth | ] Floor ~ 4 } Friday & Saturday Only! | PONTIAC PRESS. Switch Failure Cuts Off Power at East Lansing | \EAST LANSING #—Remember For want of a| the old rhyme: nail a shoe was lost - Well, a_ starting erie on a | compressor motor at the Michigan State College power plant blew up yesterday at 2:30 p.m This knocked out the main cir cult breaker which cut off power from the fan, stoker boiler and boiler feed pump. This let steam pressure go down and the turbine generators stopped This threw the whole pus power load in the cross-con MSC cam nected lines of the Lansing munici pal plant But that day MSC part of the Lansing plant's load while Lansing repaired cables some The sudden whole load was too much for Lansing and its circuit breaker cut out. So all of East Lansing and the MSC campus was without power from 2:30 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. in- cluding the college radio stations MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous sis F 3” Value Lowest price ever! Loud buzz alarm. Styled exactly as pic- gents color case $5.95 French ENDURA Travel Alarm Pamous trevel alarm im leather case Folds 95 compactiy for travel purposes Accurate timekeeper (10% tax) eeeeeeeeeeeoeoesesoeeseeese Advertised on TV for Famous Schick 20 Electric Shaver ern 16" ® Brand New, Latest Model ® Bull Factory Guarantee oy a Famous Demure Ball Point Pen with 24 sheets and 4 = en- velopes stationery set Buy now and get 2 for the ecceceesecoscooseoeees 2ads of Higher Priced Kitchen Shears 59 all Larch ais then shears serrated His sa bettie opener, nut eracker, cap Ufter, etc. Has many other uses. approved. SSHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSOSSSOSEE Men’s Luminous Dial—LIBERTY Ss Sp Handsomely styled watch, just right for sports wear. Bright red sweep- second hand stainiess steel case, leather strap, shock-resistant jeweled movement. Plus tax. Field Glasses $1.75 Val. $139 <4 ‘Telechron Serene Alarm Clock: , lus at Simms is the “Schick 20” priced so ! Brand new in original facto better hurry, they'll sell fast. Famous Ingraham APEX 40-Hour Alarm Clock Our $2.19 Value Our best buy years’! Deeeridiis 40-hour eslarm with guaranteed Ingraham movement In Clear ivory finish view ¢) ar UC Kleen-Cui—/st Quality Pinking Shears Regular $295 Value $172 79 Kieen-cut pinkers have edges esceeeececeoeoseeeeeeeee solid cast blades. Cuts nig- sag ravel - proof $26.50! carton . 00 holds yours in layaway eeeccccecoocooseseses Regular $1.25 Value Ball Point Pen & Stationery Set 49° eeoeeeeseeseeeseeeeese $9.75 Wahl Pace Electric Hair Clippers. $6 Cut hai et home and save money. Easy. to use. P r ofessional type hair clip- pers are UL a ce ek ak RR ee 2a ~* Was Carrying | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 ‘Home Owning Pickets “Overruled by Judge PHILADELPHIA Judge L Stauffer Oliver has decided that Ervin Weiner and his wife Josep- hine wil] have to stop carrying | signs in front of a model home proclaiming that the new houses White-Haired Slayer Dies in Electric Chair ~ SANTA FE N.M up— White | hawed Arthur F* Johnson. 57, died in New Mexico's electric chair early today for the murder of an oil field worker nearly three years | ago | He was executed for the robbery- murder of William Cabrel in a are lemons.” Hobbs tourist court March 4, 1951 al — He went to his death calmly The developers of the project - He maintained he struck Cabre| , Sought the injunction and asked because he had raped Johnson's for $10,000 damages. A hearing will wife and molested his small daugh { ter week oo The chased . ago and were dissatisfied Friday and Saturday Only BASEMENT SPECIALS ‘CASEY JONES’ Boys’ Flannel-Lined Dungarees $7 99 @ Full Zipper Fly Front @ Fully Sanforized @ Vulcanized Double Knees @ Money Back Guarantee be held on the damage claim next Weiners said they pur one of the homes a year Snails can go without food for four months by living on reserves n their tissues Famous Regular $3.39 Value Famous Casey Jones’ dungarees with color- ful plaid lining. Fully San.orized, double knees, zipper fly and | Atee. Sizes 10-12 14. 16 Boys’ Sanforized 11-02. Western Dungarees $17 Genuine Western dungarees. Fully Santorized, zipper fly—reintforced at points of strain. Sizes 10 to 16. Buy now and save money! Regular - $2.98 Value Men's Fully-Lined Bi Neck - Ties Our 97¢ Quality Men's 4-in-hand ties, fully lined. Your choice of patterns, many stripes, plaids, etc. This low price Friday and Saturday only Ven's White U-Shirts or Briefs 4°99 of undershirts or Fine Sizes im shirts 36- briefs S-M Lt Cotton Men's Boxer or Gripper Broadcloth Shorts 399° Colortul assorted stripes in boxer or gripper shorts. Regular 49% value. Sizes 28 to 44. Sanforized non - shrink oe 39c value on knit Men's Heavy CORDUROY Work Pants $ 3° corduroy pants are zipper fly, tunnel full cut and well made choice of blue or brown Regular $5.39 Value Heavy - weight Sanforized, has belt loops Sizes 29-42 colors Men’s Heavy Brown Jersey Gloves 5" 99° e Heavy brown jersey- gloves can) @ take it... . at work . at play © Slight flaws do not lessen wear- @ ing quality or durability. SIM AS. BROTHERS @ Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirt $1.34 Value Full cut and well made cham- bray shirts. Has 2 front pockets, Sanforized. Size 14-17. Buy $ now and save. eet —— THREE | F OPEN TONITE and saturday ‘til 10 P. M. Check Simms Lon Prices Before 300 Tablets Full Pound 1.000 Tablets EPSOM Yq-Grain 5-GRAIN SALT Saccharin ASPIRIN \ Ts 29 29° CHEST and COLD RUB—25c size for ... OMEGA OlL—large size bottle ........ BAY RUM—pint of alter shave lotion . COUGH BALSAM—creosoted type, 3 oz. ....14e VITAMIN A (25000 units) 100 capsules .... 98c DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE—100 capsules .. 67e ALCOHOL—with wintergreen, pint |. HINKLE’S CASCARA—100 tablets for Pint 70% Ethyl Full Pound HOSPITAL BORIC ALCOHOL ACID 19< 19< IODIN RATION—bottle of 500 tablets MAZON—for skin irritations, $3.00 size . . ENTUSSAMINE—antihistamine cough syrup .$1 mii CHLOROPHYLL TOOTHPASTE—Eaton's, 2 tubes. . bce e nee e eens Sc MAR-0-OIL SHAMPOO—$2 00 size...... 2 .....$1.16 RAT RID—kills rats and mice fast ....... $1.25 BARBERWAY SHAVE CREAM—tull pound . 49¢ KINGSMEN AFTER SHAVE LOTION— $1.50 value 7 ~ ; S| 100 Capsules 8ic Value Full Pint Pal’ Injector VITAMIN B ZONITE PURE | RAZOR COMPLEX | Disinfectant | OLIVE OIL BLADES 7% | 69¢ | 89¢ [215% SHOPPING BAGS—colorful plastic type ... 59% SCOTT PAPER TOWELS—150-sheet roll, 2 rolls o.oo cee ce eee 37e KLING DENTAL ADHESIVE—40c size ...... 24c SPRAY DEODORANT & SKIN BRACER— —— Mennen's 88c value ................. WIZARD WICK DEODORIZER— WIR, 1208, WANE 5c. cc 5 eno eh cenewts 69e RAZOR BLADES—100 double edge type ,.. .39¢ WITCH HAZEL—t{ull pint size ........... % PURE CASTOR O1L—6 ounces............ i 7S Parke- $1.50 Size 60c Size Devie LYDIA ICE-MINT ALOPHEN PINKHAM Fer Tender Feet PILLS $239 | 49¢ | 49¢ LUXURY CREAM SHAMPOO—tul!l pound, $2.00 value .. Pear ¢ ALMOND HAND LOTION—tull pint cream . .3%¢ CLEANSING or COLD CREAM—tull pound . 49. BODI LOTION—lanolated lotion, 8-oz. ..... 59 TRUSHAY LOTION—big size with dispenser . 89¢ CHARLES ANTEL liquid formula No.9 ...... 98c SHOWER and SHAMPOO SPRAY— fits all faucets NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM—85c size ..... ., 58 " STOPS the major cause of TOOTH DECAY for |2 hours or more oe ae ene FOUR. . z x THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 } STEWART-GLENN COMPANY..... QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 FEBRUARY=>SALE NEWEST STYLES... LARGEST SELECTIONS..TOP VALUES from the Recent Great Furniture Markets TAKE YOUR PICK FROM 4 DIFFERENT STYLES in the (ge:c group a Room flattering, versatile Capri twin sectional sofas you can arrange and re-arrange. ALL COVERED IN A BRAND NEW ' CHOICE OF EIGHT NEW 100% NYLON DECORATOR COLORS ~ METALLIC TWEED $209" The now Lagat! group by KROUNLER Iwin sectional soles to odd a eramene «= 2 PC. OPEN END .-- designed for modern living touch to your living room Sets ONAL SOFA — Beautifully styled to delight those who love modern .., with clean trim lines and smartly tailored back treatment, Gorgeous, specially selected fabrics in the newest colors. Toke yqur ‘pick’ trom the four different style groups shown here. Room flattering and versatile—one of these groups is sure to answer your decorating problem. And all groups at our one budget-flattering low price! A NEW 100°. NYLON TWEED FABRIC Here is a beautiful new cover that is attractive and spark. ling and vet so practical. This new material has also a 00 rubberized back so it can be washed with soap and water. SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR ee $ 209" This new cover has a metallic thread through it of new ‘lurex’’ yarn that will not tarnish or break. This new SOFA BED and MATCHING CHAIR $2QQM ows TUMGRERES SSN" 3 Pe. SECTIONAL SOFA... . . $299 S 1 4 se ee _- ee we ° — sie | Qx]2 Ft. RUG — ~~ | LANE CEDAR CHEST SPECIALS! ALL PRICED | : at COST } and MANY BELOW | 9x12 NEW PLASTIC HASSOCKS 4 . - ie RUGS Sop gos seo tas te) Reduced Up to | , BD choice of finishes ond’ ‘49 eee Ses 5 0% | sania rn tr vik Over 50 Priced from 39.95 | ERE ies Ove i é —— ee ee SELF RISING TRAYS © Twists REDUCED * Axminsters Buy on Our Bay 90 os 5 -ae to COST ae © Wiltons Payment Plan! Cerying Cherges | BELOW All colors to choose | ‘= eT ida kre seg MSE EGY ype . ES tee DAT-- RIGHT -SrIL y: — “from white they lost® Opposite kines” i eaae Pree, apap at > 4 A { 4 } { / pam Napa ON NR tpn ph Teamsters Unit Fights Inquiry 2 AFL Local Officials! fuk Go to Jail for Comics Won't Bare Records ST.LOUIS W—A persistent _fed- eral judge and equally ent AFL labor officials were locked in a fight today over whether a) union's financial records will de| turned over to a grand jury inves- a Two officials—Harold J. Gibbons, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 688, and Louis Berra, his assistant—have gone to jail rather than turn over the records. U.S. Dist. Juige George H. Moore ordered both men held in city jail for contempt of court until the records are presented to the jury. Berra went to jail yesterday and Gibbons, jailed W | University of Utah nuclear physicist. The center! block has four-foot-thick walls. . was returned to his cell after Be, | block (D) is a 200-ton shield around the nuclear | fusing a second time to produce | —_ ___. | "T Fate of Ike Program, ‘Pre-Breakfast Exercise [that ‘t was a husband chasing | REG. NOW The local president, yop Latal, and three members of the local's Executive Committee have | reported considering i of a trustee to take over the local | from present officials and instruct- ing the trustee to make the rec- ords available. Beck, in Miami Beach, Fla., for | a meeting of the union's General | Executive Board, -could not be) reached comment and this re- port from Teamster sources could not be immediately confirmed. The loc al—Missouri’s largest with 10,000 members—figures it is fighting to keep its records from unreasonable search and seizure. * * s Executive Board be jailed for contempt. Shop stewards of the local have pledged full support, voting to use, | if necessary, the final resources | of the union, including a $150,000 “security fund.”’ Judge Moore's position is equal- | ly clear. He told one of the union's | It has planned on an all-out fight. . A special committee has been | Assn. at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Fit Flat or $378 Natural Sheared Beaver Jacket .............. $329 set up to administer the local's| Departing from his prepared High Heel affairs should all members of the | text in which he said flatly that lg eels 'GOP Control Linked se » eatin saan ea ATOMIC-POWERED LOCOMOTIVE—Above is! reactor to protect against radiation. Cut-away sec an artist’s sketch of a proposed atomic-powered | tion shows reactor (A) which heats water, sending railway locomotive designed by Dr. Lyle B. Borst,| steam through pipes (B) to turbine (C). The steel ' HARTFORD, Conn. # — | a@ woman along a street. |The time was § a.m. The in- his wife because she | cook his breakfast at that hour. refused to The first practical mechanical 'carpet sweepers appeared sham e * ° the eee. or Democrats will ° control the next Congress. | If the Eisenhower program is rejected, he says, the GOP ‘‘will | very likely lose its control in Con- Adams adds that if Congress adopts the President's program with “enthusiasm"’ and ‘‘the popu- lar support it deserves,”’ the GOP | will retain its majority in the next Congress. Open Till 9° Friday! °* Adams, Republican former gov- ernor of New Hampshire, made the predictions last night in ad-| dressing 800 persons at a meeting | of the American Paper and Pulp | the Republicans would lose con- | trol of Congress if the Eisenhower program failed to pass, Adams in- | serted the words ‘‘very likely’’ when he delivered the speech. | \Weather Conditions OK | for Maple Syrup Runs 190% fully mold- ed .+. no seams to come apart. Triple thick non-slip tread will outwear rubber t Wail, , *, 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday! Sturdy, Featherlite, Transparent Raindears | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 \ FIVE Here’ sa LAYAWAY SALE | destined to put a fur in every woman's wardrobe! . $ 74 Grey Dyed African Kid Jacket $ 99 Grey Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Jacket .. $195 Grey Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Coat “eee ee ee $199 Black Dyed Persian fam Paw Coat $188 Natural Sheared Raccoon ................ $329 Forest Brown Dyed Let Out Marmot *eeeeee $299 Natural Wild Mink Gill Full Length Coat ... $399 Black Dyed Persian Lamb $439 Honey Blond Dyed Squirrel Jacket $378 Natural Grey Persian Lamb ay oe ov ee eevee eoeeeeevre eevee eeve EAST LANSING W#—This is good |] boot’s tread. S444 ee cies, he lew: | Westier Se miele apres cen, || a0. $488 Natural Sheared Beaver Coat ..... eee eee eee seve aw ‘ first choice so limited that one man saying | Mich gan State College proclaimed | of women ‘*s, taking the books might incriminate | today. everywhere. Fur Products Labeled to Show Country $725 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Mink Trim him would keep the books from | Putnam W. Robbins of the MSC | lawful authorities. They (the grand | Forestry Department said the sap | jury) have the right to have those runs should be heavy today. | $698 Deep Brown Dyed Japanese Mink eevee eee eevee books, and sooner or later they are| Weather conditions are excellent, | ‘he said. going to have them." fs thse fer young. Wales Sorin BY WALLACE SILVERSMITHS Perfect for brides and brides-to-be is the new beautiful WALTZ OF SPRING. It's gay and alive, modern in feeling yet traditional in appeal. It captures the spirit of youth for all time, for all ages in exclusive Wallace “Third Dimension Beauty” . . . it’s so lovely in front, in profile, in back. See it today! WE FEATURE ALL OF AMERICA’S NATIONALLY KNOWN SILVERS $695 Blond Dyed Sheared Raccoon .. oeeeeeeeeee $425 Natural Ranch Mink Stole $399 Natural Wild Mink Stole ALL PRICES PLUS FED. TAX- $129 Forest Brown Dyed Marmot Cape $474 Dyed Japanese Mink Clutch Cape of Ori gin! oeeereev eevee $119 Black or Grey Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Cape e $198 Honey Blond Dyed Squirrel Batwing Cape .. : $429 Natural Royal Pastel Mink Clutch Cape ....* oeeeeeereee Capes and Stoles for Spring: $108 Dark Brown Dyed Marmot Stole A tiny deposit places your fur in Layaway! Waite’s Fur Salon—Third Floor Regular 1.15 and 1.35 famous Hudson Nylons Or hi Your favorite long wearing Hudson Nylons with hard-to-find variations that don’t affect their wear! Precisely contour fitted ot 9 Guaranteed for one year! The Waffle Bra . « » designed to give you thot truly feminine uplift this season's softened fashions demand. The secret’s in the strategic _lenportant_points!8 2-11 in | waffle stitching under. exact lengths . . . self and cup and smooth elastic band — tera sheer = eee Your choice of gleaming mare's a= 3 rome rayon satin, cotton, A-cup Certified toupe! Hurry in today 32-36, B-cup 32-38, Gemologist for yours! |. C.cup 34-40, Extra JEWELERS | Ae. » accom 6-W, AHURON ST, = a ae ae ee ae — ee Ns eet tenor Rooyen * . meee : _ ) | — Waile’s Budget Bre ree Weite's Women's Hosiery—Street Floor . ee ; \4 5 ‘ * Lh he se 4 ' te ¢. 5 ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Pentiee 12 Michives Ree. TC & Patent Office Dally Except Sunder Pubmnies trom Powrt Pees B GOODAYVEAR . omy $1925 $26.95 Veies Service / Store 30 South Cass FE 5-6123 -OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS . ~ > Grand Opening Buys! $49.50 Value. All Wool Imported Tweed 9 g” ; TOPCOATS FOR A SPORTIVE SPRING... NY tks Wail ~ £ U OVER 4,000 PAIR ! PANTS for EVERYONE } | Can Save You $3 to $6 2 Gabardines! x amid - ° 87 . Sharkskins! Sizes 27 to 56 and $6.87 to $11.87 Yes, Sir! | Have Them! Sport Coats ev The rage tn sport coats . to $24.87 + ond ‘eo mil- real ané see ‘om! CALIFORNIA Leisure Coats $1887 Two-Tones in the Sharpest Sport Coats You've Ever Seen! Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER % te! Water- repetiont fte- teh. . Resists spets, staine, erences. Coré- of sippes Chetes of cel- nm t Gag ‘, \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, _ FEBRUARY 19, 1954 os Naioy wares tae pl andthe Cowpoke Files | pieces. ® * | Damage Claim | Against Artist See Why the NEW DELTA] Ltd A TY DL i i asking $5,250 damages from the | FLOOR “fist and a company which circu- | ; lated the picture, because it sub-| FURNACE jected him’ ‘to humiliation and rid- icule."’ “The defendants are Jackson Grey | Storey, the ‘artist, and the Ralston | said he agreed to allow use of the | picture on the cover of a cattle-| man's magazine, but Storey later | sold it to Ralston Purina, which | circulated it. | Storey named the painting ‘The | Cowman’s Faith.” Witness Snags Case, Marries Defendant LOS ANGELES (#—The prosecu- tion's chief witness has married the defendant, presenting a special problem for the district attorney's LEAN—Gvae burner prodves deen, | office in the trial of a former coun- | ty minows Homme ee toot, ao ty employe. } antes | The case opened yesterday with | WRIFTY — Uses cheaper-te-bey, = selection of a jury to try Joseph | cheaper te bere 22 commercial |M. Fowzer, 29, on charges of for- == gery and grand theft. Fowzer is a soled ee | now wed to the former Corrine erie perature. ® ‘ve! Clazebal, 25, in whose bank ac- — ~ pil Sd of ben coder |count a $760 warrant, allegedly | forged, was deposited. Fowzer | worked for a county collection bu- YOUR OLD KEROSENE G8 GAS STOVE reau. ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT A wife cannot testify agaist her husband. Corns im tocery ond ree tw reureel WRIGHT Man Gets Job Sheet Metal Co. Bathing Birds 5004 Dinte Hwy., Waterford OR 3-127 With Gooey Feet —| SPRINGFIELD, Ohio ® — Dick | | Patton,:24, is paid to bathe birds’ | feet on a busy downtown Spring- . White’s Nursery field street corner at night. | Complete Landscape Service | The company for which he works | | Nursery Stock 71 S$. Cass Lake Road para | from roosting. The birds become FEderal 5-4711 | entangled in the goo and fall to “= | the sidewalk. Patton's job is to | capture them, wash the goo from | NO. 1 In MICHIGAN their feet and send them on their UNITED SHIRT | four hours _ ayn ih t ei ie DISTRIBUTORS said it takes abuse five munutes | 35 Steres in Michigan Pi cae ake 1 or starling. | geons take er enjoy V-M HIGH FIDELITY music in ANY room! | _ SYMBOL VM tr-o-matic 555 High Fidelity Phonograph Mahogany finish... 139.95 Limed Oak finish. . . . 149.95 NO MONEY DOWN — BUDGET TERMS VeM exromes! 555 HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH Just plug it in and the V-M 555 is ready to play, and please you with “natural sounding” recorded music. It’s high fidelity audio system includes three 5” ultra- wide range speokers. Die cast tone arm has two sapphire needles mounted in new type cartridge faith- fully reproducing 20 to 15,000 cycles! Choice of ma- hogany or limed oak furniture finishes with golden grille of expanded metal. Automatic changer plays all records. 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Commede Table with Shelf EASY PARKING * _ CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS * inci RATA da Losi FURNITURE CO. | 361 | South Saginaw Street OP REAE bs Slab hy LR ee ae a wna -- — aeyn marr at wie = —- ——4 7 i ' . 5 \ ’ ’ tT } \ a ea { a a , Ny : ‘ i-# TEN: E ‘ Grecifiion wen the form of! execution used by the Romans: for | lion people on 12,505 condemned persons who were not his the most densely Roman citizens. | tien in Europe. - and It’s @ Underseat Heoter @ Twin Defrosters @ Twin Sun Visors @ Deluxe Steering Wheel ve Directione! Signals @ White Sidewell Tires @ AND, it includes ETAIL GOING - GOING -- GOING 2-DOOR CHIEFTAIN See It---Buy It at... ONTIAG 63 Mt. Clemens St. s The Netherlands with we Hal Boyle Says: \ “™!/Mary Picktord’s Vitality Attributed to Goat's Milk | NEW YORK #—“Sure, the Irish | @ Chrome Gravel Guards @ Chrome Bumper Guards (front end reer) @ Chrome Trunk Guerds @ Arm Rests (front & rear) @ Electric Cigarette Lighter @ Ash Trays ‘front & reer) license, title ond tox STORE | her memoirs for McCall's +drank—goat's—mitie;,"—said- Pickford. ‘‘That's how I have my | vitality—because my ancestors) drank goat’ s milk. At 6, “America's sweetheart" of yesterday still retains the simple charm that once made her the movie favorite of millions “Im the busiest woman in Beverly Hills—or any other hill,” she said, smiling, as we sat in the living room sed her hotel suite * e¢ “T have a tie house to ere after and my husband, Buddy Rogers and my business interests—and the children, Rorinie and Roxie Mary aiso is active in half a dozen philanthropic and charitable enterprises. She recently completed maga- and said she would lke— after 20 years away from the screen—to return in one last film “It would be the story of my mother’s life,”’ she said, ‘‘and end zine ‘on that day in 1909 when I walked into the old Biograph studio and got my first movie job.” * Ld * Mary rose from $40 to $10,000 a week in a few years, and piled up millions later producing her own films. This girl with the haunting face of a golden angel also had a cashbox mind “But 1 dislike business heartily,”’ she said. ‘‘A lot of career women may not agree with me, but I don't think business is a woman's world.’ Her long Cinderella story has had many bittersweet hours. Mary , said she had enjoyed so many happy moments she didn't know which to name first . + ‘But there is no doubt about my most miserable moment,”’ she said. “It was the moment mother passed on in 192%" Here is Mary Pickford looking beck at her life—a reverie aloud | Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. e@ Ne. 1 tin Ne. 1 tn Your Community &. Highways Service @ my | “The greatest picture ever with The Wind.’ Of my own pic- | tures, I suppose I still like ‘Tess of the Storm Country’ best..1 made it twice—in 1914 and 1922 The greatest geniuses of the mo- tion picture have been Charlie Chaplin and Walt Disney." “| made 50-odd feature pictures. We do look ridiculous in them | . And sometimes I feel | today like destroying my old films. . . Those awful clothes we used to wear. ... ° ‘They can't compare with the | pictures now, of course . Bat silent pictures did speak a univer- sal language ... I think we go in for too many sound effects now “You know, in all of us are two -people I've always been unpredictable, even to myself. ... Nothing really pleases me that | | do. ... My real fear is to be left alone in the world. :. . Most of my people have passed on. ... Most elderly people are passed by | That frighten me. .. “But when the Lord loves you he gives you an insight ... an understanding." And Mary, whose golden curls | are only a memory, looked up with | her sweetheart smile of of long ago IF ather’s s - Dream Ends Shattered After Five Days CAMDEN, N.J. w—A five - day dream that his soldier son might | still be alive was ended today for Walter Tartar, 64-year-old ship- yard worker Tartar conceded eary this morn- ing as he went to bed that he had been a victim of a vicious hoax. | |He had received a telegram last Saturday with the words ‘‘Hello | Pop Will be home on Thursday | Dick It, was sent from New | York city Hi sson, Pvt. Richard Tartar, 21, | was reported by the Army to have | been killed in action th Korea 11 months ago last summer | With only a father's hope, Tartar waited up past midnight before sadly shaking his head and telling a group of reporters and photog- raphers who kept the vigil with him: “IT won't -be one who did it goes to jail."’ Don’t Blame the Butcher NEW HAVEN, Conn. ® — A superior court judge has rifled that a butcher can't be breld re- sponsible if a customer gets trichinosis from improperly cook- | ed pork THE PONTIAC PRES6, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 A sealed coffin and | his personal papers arrived here | satisfied until the | Her diamond ring means forever’ so be sure it's the . finest You can choose with confdience from our fine collection of Keepsake Diamond Rings—the world’s fins est quality diamond rings gucronteed to be perfect. 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FRIDAY, FE BRUARY 19, 1954 — a —— Nets Seillnande May Surpass Earth * Movie + Performer jReate Teeter Left-over popcorn ele 2 Aer Ho I Pit Sle = poe Cought inthe Act tn went wdQn |B cmbuet, aa — -.Adtronomer Believes’ Lif@| pronsa arte. @-rer'wecks an| TM. oe day, the wild ring nip & endeqecs | unscheduled ermar reamed the | the _—_— ca offender choice of six months or % $100 aiver exacting 6 sos deal NEW YORK (We are ast | cunt _of Champ Somaiion of Eetiate a he nen Ha be id me ol bly een ome cleat.” Teak meee | ways, are peebelty - iDlion “T'm ‘through’ the prisoner as-| plafiets st sured Henderson, “That was the life, says cece ard ow ‘from a warmth-giving star, proper first and only pint I ever sold, and| tronomer, Dr. Harlow | Shapley. darned if that wasn't to a deputy The life on some of them may | Period for night and day. oe. sheriff.”’ surpass our own, with beings su-| That would mean only one life- perior to humans, he writes in a bearing planet for every billion) F- Name Is Real Mouthful HONOLULU (UP)—Hawaii's 1953 | Press, $6). “Aloha Week”’ queen is Mrs. Taser | Ann Na hi Dr Aa ee ia ela ralish | comes to estimating just how many these planets, On the others, some-| fl translation of Mrs. Hutchinson's middle name is ‘““The Lady of the | ures it Waters of the Four Corners of| Suppose -_ one star or sun in = That stil] leaves 100 million plan-| ~~ Heaven.” She was named after her | a million has any planets at all. ets as life-theaters because there} paternal grandmother. And suppose only one in a thou-| are so many thousands of billions] SRSA tt | of stars in the universe. Our Milky] s, (urin neclls Every year, hundreds of students get started in the band by using Grinnell’s Student Rental Plan i a Ne lS a AO EL dl 8A te A yeah He Si: > +. now! Use Grinnell’s Student Rental Plan. GET STARTED NOW! Come in ond choose your instrument ot Grinnell’s! Neo obligation te buy! Phone. FE 3-7168 or visit Grinnell’ s, 27 S. Saginaw, EL DEL AMO RG T TR CR MM RIT SIE 1m i MEN’S GAB. PANTS © i fs hit rare iy : : 5 i j i They've found it’s a good way to “try before you | buy.” RENT a trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, § flute or violin while you're leerning - . . without ob- to buy. No need to invest in an instrument New Low. Low Price for Men's, Ladies’, Boys’, Girls’ Quilted Lined Campus Jackets | A special purchase of a manufacturer's complete stock enables us to pass on the savings to you. Royal, black, wine and green, sizes 8 to 18 and 34 to 46. 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TOPCOATS —new tow price: Soft as a kitten and just ae Easter, Sizes Pre-teens Tee 10 te 16, 7 to 14, As Seen in Glamour . . . Suit, Coat by At a ee Now’s the time a young woman’s fancy righ ty ae Marie Philips } TWELVE ‘built by Ken Atwood and Harold Hudson! Juanita Villa. as the RYT) will Operation Ki [ 0 n Horoscope be Rich ard Denihan with “futures” pre - pared by Barbara 0 rown ane Hoffman On the refreshment Floor Show, Fortune ' ‘uzabeth Powe and Mary Bar Teller Among Features a. He Landy of Gala Affair boices lidhoenes conduct Hawker w Johnson and committee were created by Gail Dean and Bar posters Per Heading the decorations commit Preparations for th ca Mar lca va. thcrew ‘Beadle Gad Elleo Gras Dance were completed wit! hist the election of the king and queer who will reign at ! festivitie Dan Wagner transported boxes tomght al SM brederick Hig of novelties and furniture for the Schoo dance and handling the countless After 7 g approximate tickets were Joan McMahon and ™® 000 ballots the results were king, %o8a dJancrarek, kari Lowen sophomore! — and The chaperones for the important queen, Manlyn Ashby . (junior! affair will be Mr and Mrs. Roy The court is composed of the, Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. T. J winners of each home room. Sen- Powe, Mr. and Mrs, Aayland Rus jors have elected Joan McHugh sell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman and Gary Crake. juniors named’ the Charies Talbots and the Albert Mark Peck and Marlene Green, Connors who with Jen McHugh will take Four Star Extra’ is the name charge of the court robes of the floor show which will begin al approximately 10 po m Michae| Kopsick and Shirley Biskner will represent Room 363. and the sophomores have named dames Duren and Maureen Mc Carthy, The freshmen members are John Bradley, Marjorie McHugh Patrick Stnson and Margaret Ann Brake Reigning as master of. ceremon ies will be Ross Moody a jumor classmen A procession composed of monarchs and their court wil) high hight the dance program tonight Howard Qlark's band will provide the proper regal setting “Operation Pirate” will be compicte when all attending have been “held up” by David Dumas and Alice Rivera. The booty will | PHS Linnean Society Visits Museum in Hills Members of the PHS Linnean So ciety under the direction ef John Youngpeter visited- the Cranbrook Museum of Smence Saturday Viewing plants and minerals were Dick Cot Bruce Ser and exhibits of Michigan the terman, Pati Govenis win, .Bill Hampton (rene Creta! Lyman Treadway and Mary hen nedy also attended Sweeps Way Out of Jail RALEIGH, NC oner swept himseif out of jail A UP—One pris dion in bed in Ge * — | trusty, was told to sweep the court . house He kept -sweeping until he Behind a stone wishing well | disappeared. Table Not Exactly es Illustrated Pay as Little as | day evening at Pontiac High School THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 . “Mardi Gras Dance Set for Tonight at St. Frederick High a MARDI GRAS ROYVALTY—A highlight of St.| crown on King Earl Lowen who resides at 1863 Frederick High School's “Mardi Gras Dance” to- Parkdale Ave. Juanita Villa (standing) whose might will be the formal crowning of the king and home is at 222 Franklin Rd. smiles in anticipation queen. In preparation for the gala festivities, four as Queen Marilyn Ashby of 212 Squirrel Rd, eager students rehearse the ceremony with Richard Auburn Heights, views the proceeding with royal Denthan (standing) of 160 Judson St., placing the | dignity | oe approximately 30 members of | affair the Future special guests Club pins were awarded at the Supper on Thursday A potluck supper was held Thurs Teachers Club and they An informal initiation was also discussed by the group whose ad viser is Mrs. Ann Morrow Fd KROEHLER Sofa-Bed and Chair with Jacquard Mohair Boucle Fabrics A most fortunate purchase enables Ward’s to sell this gorgeous 6-piece Kroehler In addition to the Sofa Bed Ensemble (regularly $239.50) for only $188.00 / and iior Mardi Gras Spirit Rules at ‘St. Fred; A gay, festive season preceding Lent and Easter highlighted the St. Frederick High schedule as students awaited the Mardi Gras Dance tonight All other affairs at the high school took a back seat. but at St. Mike's sewing classes turned to spring and new wardrobes while seniors celebrated the success of their play ‘‘No More Homework As usual clubs took a goodly share of the spotlight at PHS. but the important news in the old brick teepee was elections again Student Council chiefs chose their officers as did the honorary jour nalistic: society, Quill and -Scroll * * . ST. MICHAEL While sewing classes looked to ring fashions, Margaret Martin reports that jubilant seniors gath- ered at the homes of Sue O'Neil, Colleen Niedjelski Annabelle Vavarek for a round of parties. Main reason for festivities was the smashing success of the recent sen- production, “No More Home- | work Not done, sophs together at to be out- got the MARGARET residence of Janet Baily for a sur prise party to celebrate Carole Vantivelt's birthday Parties, parties, parties was the theme this Week as Michaelites also gathered at the home of Mary Lee Tunny to observe Janet Eng lish's loth birthday . s Ld] PONTIAC HIGH Vicky Micu, school scribe, states that along with the naming of offi- cers in several organizations, the spring term got under way with the . ordering of countless club pins Class rings and pins were also or- dered this week as tribesmen posed for the Quiver, school yearbook At swords point were the merm- bers of the PHS boys fencing VICKY team who met and conquered the Lapeer squad here. The girl fen- cers. however, lost their match but are anticipating a return bout Tuesday in Lapeer. Council Is Headed by Zack Athanas Elections began semester activi ties at PHS as the all-important Student Couneil — officers named at a recent meeting The new council president is Zack were _Athanas with Bob Johnston assist- | ing him as vice president Secretary is Karen Hoff treasurer is Lee Williams The new sergeant-at-arms is Marvin Caswell and Cub Scout Philosopher HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)}—When William Hemmerly was giving a talk to his Cub Scsuts on the role parents play in shaping the lives of children, one of tbe youngsters interrupted with: “'The only trou ble with kids is grown -ups , Additional High School News, Page 2. All 6 Pieces Now Only St. Mike Celebrates Play; PHS Votes Y-Teeners. eagerly planning their hayride to be held in the near future, were also busy with Penny Parade details The penny drive is in com- memoration of the YWCA's 100th birthday. The goal is to have girls from all over the world save a penny a day for a year. The pennies will be collected at the end of each month. Frantic typewriter-tappers (oth- erwise known as members of the Tomahawk staff) took fime to are der their club pins this week. * o * ST. FREDERICK Although Mardi Gras overshad- owed everything else, Mary Drake reported that a few other things also took up students’ time this week Senior English classes continued their speech group offerings rang- ing from the “Bricker Amend- ment’ to the ‘Friendly’ Atoms Besides serving as an aid to at- taining poise and comfort before a_ group, the project is designed as preparation for students who who will appear on ‘Junior Town Metting” this spring. Sewing classes at St. Fred were kept busy replen- ishing their clos- "@ ets for the warm weather that ap- pears to be just around the cor- ner MARY Donna Ritter Frederick School at a literary workshop held at Marygrove College Feb. 13. The event was sponsored by the Na- tional Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students represented St 1188 » YOU SAVE $51.50 Here’s What You Get. ® Sota-Bed and Matching Chair e Vinylite ‘ela aiell Chair ym iatelias lalemm fel s)1-¥; : ° ifelsir } pa 00 a Week handsome sofa, which opens to a comfortable full size bed for two, you get a matching lounge chair, two tables, mahogany cocktail or TV chair and a beau- tiful lamp — All six pieces at much less than you would expect to pay for the Kroehler suite alone — Come in tonight or tomorrow — Save $51.50! p———-Ask About the ®@ No Interest ’ ugcaras: MRA Gens arcu aan or home No Carrying Charge! WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN .Ward’s Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps! ’ Aarne res Double Stamp- Day !-- 1.9 |i = age? Se eke \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 an = we - A. , THIRTEEN . : Sali cal te een nlie Sr "The earticnt raitway coaches for| ‘The fly of Carthage res tamed #8 Girls Strive President Told: Marilyn Ends | Expedition to Scale ae extreme cold, high al-| passenger were the same type of | by the Phoenicians around $13 B.C. Be Kind to Dems ene } 3 Fourth Highest Peak (roe ep eogaekenla rma fre used as fond coaches| and was first destroyed by the Best Cherry Pie Returns to Joe or trict cgpeerances. Some shows| California’s Gov. Knight the expedition, although! wheh the first railways were built. Romans in 146 B.C. | BERILIY, Catt. @—An expect. |e MOUtalnclimbing experts hope | Tre |g UUSSEREEESSREeREebssesesnORNeEEEE mn CHICAGO *—Forty-eight young TAEGU, a — “| never | Gee more Gan 108 |tion made up mainly of young sci- ladies put on caps and aprons in felt like a movie star before — end big bride are Praises tke’s Attitude Toward Opposition |to scale the 27,790-foot peak | entists left here last night to begin a hotel ballroom today and went really in my heart—bpfore T came | *3cheduled to leave Japan for the PALM SPRINGS, Calif. @—The |waiting to resume their honey. moon. Military officials sang for upwards of eee oe men | same patty mde FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at = to work. te Rores,”” Bisse Manevs de. | ud States Tuseday. an attempt to scale the world’s 4H Grounds out Perry Street The expedition has the backing @ The occasion was the final round fourth highest mountain, Makalu.|o¢ the Air Force, the Navy, the |@ be Set. Only 7:30 A. M. te 1:00 P. M. of the 22nd annual cherry pie bak- cee ay ee ore a ke. |Americans Spend More [in the Himalayas near Mt. Ever HH e pinup neared Than French for Books Calttornta, Academy of Sctences, /@ | B nda am a Lay the “Buy At Farm Prices” | Each of the girts was listed as (tie four-day personal appearance te the 8 a The nine members of the party) aipine Cub, : { the champion of her home state, | Political advice President Eisen-| tour PARIS @ — The French are! left for Tokyo aboard a plane from \s Tue winner of the final bake-| hower gets from Gov. Goodwin J.|" ‘The’ blonde actress, ending three | supposedly” an intellectual people| Travis Air Force ee Se egy dng xt Ard | © Dressed © Apples rt down will be saluted as the na- | Knight of California is this: if you | days of front-line singing for tens | [egret pr yeeegiges there they will fly to Calcutta, py mas California medi ry Poultry © Potatoes HY . irony She will ‘ny owe cham- | want to defeat the Democrats at | of thousands of soldiers, called her | for books compared to an average then go by rail to a little town in|" PRysicist . © Fresh Eggs © Baked e S dlpece nic tk tote Liners 10 | se pail, be kind to them. | visit “the high point of every-| § — by Americans. India near the border of Nepal.| 4 tainty weak solution of cocaine H @ Rabbits Goods * Pp N f vice The Republican governor visited thing." | ee aie lei a ae nev- we © Plants e * soos a iat of the with Eisenhower for half an hour She made her final Korean stage publication “L’Echo de la presse | er before climbed, is on the bound. | C& suppress pain or sengations of s Flowers * president. on Monday, which is appearance at this southern base. et dela Publicite,”” which blames ary line between Nepal and Soviet- touch, but sensations of heat and © Vegetables * George Washington's birthday an-| yesterday at the President's vaca- “ J rs retreat Knigh | Then she was to fly back to Japan, | the book trade crisis on “the ra-| dominated Tibet. cold can be suppressed only |e Ample Parking Spece for Grounds . —— = —— ae here husband J DiMaggio is dio, movies, television and sports." Scientific information, on what | much ng = om Oe a The sponsor is the National Red | to newsmen after the session ™ snens veo meee . m stronger solutions. iT ttt. Cherry Institute. “I told the President his recent | f The contestants range in age} announcement that the best kind o/ from 14 to 2) Republicanism is to avoid bitter | The winner ts expected to be | condemnation of Democrats is announced about 2:30 p.m. £ST-.| very popular in California, because | | that is the way we have been beat- As much as 10 pounds of com-| ing the New Deal here for 20 mercial starch are produced from | | years.’ processing a pound of sweet po-| o e« 8 tatoes. Knight was alluding to — a A NEW WATCH BAND Ween a FOR YOUR OLD ONE! We'll give up te OGRING OUR his D0 WATC H | Californians. Button said he gave | Eisenhower a report to that effect A Ulomauce re THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC Phone Your Order it Takes Only 3 Minutes to Arrange for Delivery on FE 4-1555 Long Easy Terms —_—_— S Famous Brands at Lowest Prices $60 March 9.4 Cubic Foot Deluxe KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR * Knight visited Fisenhower with Lay {based on a cromsection t0dy of sentiment in the state. a- study | which he declared included the | | views of Democrats and Republi- | | cans alike. The President and Mrs. Eisen- | hower arrived here Wednesday evening for a five-day vacation at L For your old watch cord, strap of band — regordless of condition! | iM TRADE FOR A FINE the Smoke Tree Ranch home of Paul H. Helms, Los Angeles bak- ery executive. Aides to Ejisen- hower indicated, however, that he is enjoying himself so much his stay may be extended saa | | Hem Monday. cee Stgle The President tentatively sched- uled a round of golf today at the popular Thunderbird course after | Reg. $299.95 SALE PRICE $939" By shooting a reported 87 for 18 holes - at the exclusive Tamarigk Country Speidel | Cub yesterday. Newsmen heard that Ben Hogan, j}one of golf's topnotchers and , _ Tamarisk’s pro, fired a 4 under — WATCH BAND pest Seecres nae Se a = heenge A aes Helms | . ry . ean | Choose from de Models chairman of the Studebaker Corp This new Kelvinator gives you a | - + Priced from *4.95 VP. | who, with Helms, is co-host to the | sytc ) * Eisenhowers on this vacation | more than 17. square feet of ig hh : a Pr AR K iar | shelf area. A full width 34- ff Fy ‘ marie carat | pound freezer, full width meat Jewelers wean Gudiwn tas te hie storage tray, twin sliding | IN. Sepinaw —FEAIBES Flatten hate | $TBPRTS. storage and new interior color trim. Buy now and save $60.00! Plus Big Allowance for Your Old One NO MONEY DOWN! students a chance to put to use their classroom studies yesterday. Relieves Colds’ Pain Kas St.Joseph ASPIRIN World's Largest Seller at 10¢ Now Is the time to buy one of Kelvinator’s beautiful new refrigerators at new low prices. The prices couldn't be lower and you receive this beautiful Stainless Stee! Set valued at $44.90 absolutely FREE! SENSATIONAL | LOW PRICE Now TV With Two (2) High 1954 DELUXE 21" CONSOLE _ The Magnavox boasts the new —_—**Magnasphere 300”’ chassis, super- | powered for ideal fringe area operation . . . 17,000 volts picture power provides clearest, sharpest pictures and superb photogenic Mem a Le) CHILDREN Little Boy's Sizes to 3 | oe v t, and Sturdy Wear on thra a Spring! a 4 99" realism .. . two 8" extended-range Speakers for real High-Fidelity sound performance .. . improved = Weslandd' te Eel hde FM Sound System . . . Magnavox sreadens _ Cascode Tuner for easiest channel- to-channel tuning . . . glamourously styled cabinet in lovely mahogany and blond. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET! acts HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 5: 30—Fridays 9 to 9. ~51- We Huron Stanton: @ Washes clothes really clean @ Famous Meyteg dependability Yes! Maytag Is the Buy for You! So FE 415 “yee eter Mee Payne oe rn a RM WHEREVER TELEVISION PICTURES CAN BE RECEIVED.... - _ MAGMAVOX WILL RECEIVE THEM BETTER! NO MONEY DOWN! FREE DELIVERY! awe AOS = —_ FOURTEEN _ ~ Cancer Associ eR ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Kenny Club | ‘Announces | PatronList | Names Sponsors’ for Benefit Show in| Birmingham | : Patrons have been announced | for the benefit showing of “Sister | Kenny” to be held Tuesday in the Birmingham Theater. * s J On the list are Dr. and Mrs. Robert J, Cooper; Dr. and Mrs. Lioyd Kemp. Dr, and Mrs. Robert J. Mason, Dr. J. B. Hassberger, " Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Horton, Mr. | and Mrs. Jay DeWitt Runkle and| Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Fruhauf. Others are Mr. and Mrs Wil- liam A, Alfs, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis BR, Sappington, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. McDonald, Mr, and Mre, Denald. F. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A_ Proctor, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur IL. McDonald and Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Wit- latch, (Mrs Whitlatch ts Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun). tr “* 7 % 7 On the committee for the bene- | fit, which is sponsored by the Sis- ter Kenny Anniversary Club of Birmingham, are Mr. and Mrs Cyril B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard H. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs Earle W. Parcells Jr., the Edwin B. Garkes, Mr, and Mrs. Harry B. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charies| J. Salinas. the junior Walter H Wakemans, the Wilber Johnstones, the J. R. Wagners and Frieda L. Calhoun. . s ° Hostesses for the affair include Mrs. Sherman LaMeasure, Mrs J. P. Cummings, Mr. George W. Stark Jr.. Mrs. Carson Bingham, Urs. George Wyman of Ottawa drive (left) and Ted Kieffer of Ascot street (second from left) point out the Meet ‘Thursday at Various Pontiac Schools PTAs Mark Founders’ Day and Hear Speakers Guest speakers dominated many PTA programs for Thursday while special programs and a panel dis- | — Ivers and Mrs. | cussion were chosen by other| Alice Richards, Helen Black, | Schools Wisner Betty Quillan, Nancy Carlisle, Hes- | ter Lewis and Kitten James are on the junior hostess list - Stretch Meat Dishes The woman who has a way with a@ casserole has a good chance of controlling her food budget. Cas- serole dishes turn leftovers into | treats, make small amounts of | meat go a long way. ANTIQUES | IMPORTATIONS FROM THE WORLD OVER! HAND-CRAFT HOUSE Diste Highway dust Ge. of Ané@ersenville Light Robert Lusk of Wayne Univer: | sity spoke on “Teacher Recrult- | ment” when he appeared as guest | ' the Pontiac PTA Council, Mrs. Donald North, president of spoke in observance of Founders’ Day, | the 57th birthday of PTA. Dressed | in 1920 fashions and dancing the Charleston, ‘‘The Seven Sireenes” did some fancy stepping in flapper style Hawthorne J. Cecil Cox pointed out that | Pice of East Rutgers avenue (right). The dance will be held Saturday date of Jimmy Dey Amvets Post 12 annual Mid- % Glen Oaks Country Club from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. and winter Ball to Sid Coleman of Rosshire court and Frank tickets are available from any post member. eo Rte mama me ey ct +e alin mss e~ Peatiac Press Phote 1930 with Mrs. Thomas Smith as president. Past presidents were given cor- sages and introduced to the group. Also receiving a corsage was Mrs. Charles Wait, school principal Mrs. Harold Potter, ism chairman school in behalf of the organiza- speaker for Wisner School's PTA| the state has a financial responsi-/ tion. meeting The teacher is one of growth, size and facilities which far exceeds the potential of our | buildings and number of teach- ers in training, the speaker said. Asa solution, many communi- ties have begun to plan and work | for better schools, more teachers | and more adequate facilities, he reported. Mr. Lusk pointed out | that funds are one of the major, answers to the problem and citi- | zens are the key to the ultimate | result of better education. 88 Wayne Street SHORT HAIR FASHIONS...well-shaped are exceptionally easy to care for. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 %y S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac. Mich. Enroliments. Available in Write, phone or call in PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 \ Day or Evening Classes rton tor Free pamphiet.; bility to the schools when he) spoke before members of the Haw- thorne School PTA. He explained the need of additional classrooms | and what the Board of Education | is planning A short skit to celebrate Found. | ers’ Day was given by three past ts, Mrs. Floyd Harp, Mrs. John Emerson and Mrs. William Wright. Mrs, Robert Grant served as Founders’ Day | chairman Emerson | What goes into the presentation of a play and what boys and girls | dan do to develop personality were | brought out by Mary Parrish of | the Speech Department of Pontiac High School when she spoke for) Emerson PTA's Fourtders' Day | Miss Parrish brought three stu- | dents from her high school classes with her to present small parts from their new play which will be given soon The theme for the evening meeting was a history of the school and Mrs. Randolph Nel. | sen, fourth president of the PTA, gave the hiswory, stating that the first PTA was formed in Burton’s cockta Event! At an amazing low 2 for “11 only ‘ e mn the newest sty | greatly reduced tor this ‘ prce of le South Shirley avenue are an-| ( |mouncing the engagement of their; This “unitool’’ comes in two | ed chaplain at the 19%h Michigan! gagement of their daughter, Carol, to Arthur | sizes, 36 or 48 inches, for $13 or He is the son of Mr. and $15. It's available with brass or Carlton Fink of Betlevue | aluminum handle, and is good- | The couple is planning &@ | looking enough to have won a 1953 Sybella Stevens and Mrs. Joe| East Pike street. No wedding date | | Charles Chapman directed the Mothersingers of Pontiac in a) group of songs. They were ac- companied by Raymond Ebey. Central es ot eee see | cig teat ie iia Selitcun tora! ticipated in the panel discussion at | the Central School PTA meeting. Television, comic beoks, im- provement of schools, and the PTA were tepics discussed by f A. ANNE BYRNE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne | long black iron pole with a curved daughter, Fink Mrs street summer wedding. A. Anre, American- | for VFW_ Auxil-| iary 1370, presented a Flag to the | Gene Bailey, Bonnie Duncan, Glenda (ireenfield and Ronald Kenneth Shaw and Barbara Strang of Webster Scheol and Ruth Bell and A. J. Lowe from Wisner School. Mrs. Stuart Gal- braith moderated the discussion. Most of the panel members| agreed the schools need improved athletic equipment. Some wanted more buildings and teachers, more | field trips, more educational equip- | ment and more student participa- Mrs. Leon Putman reminded the | Wayne University will speak March 18 at the PTA meeting. Mrs. Charles Cluckey and Mrs. Junior Horrall poured at the re- freshment table Crofoot Dr. Peter Donchian of Wayne University spoke on learning proc- | esses in children for Crofoot School | PTA. Sixth grade children enter- tained with songs. ~ Participating in the program were Cornelia Sasan Smith, Christine LaLonde, Pam- ela Morris and Linda LaLende. on Thursday . Cohostesses Entertain - California Journey Ends for Thomson) Family Mrs. Leonard Grinnell of Lake Angelus and Mrs. Howard Hite of | | Waddington road, Birmingham, | gave a luncheon Thursday for the American Cancer Association. The luncheon was held at Mrs. Hite's home. Guests were Mrs. George Limp, Mrs. A. U. Axelson, Mrs. E. F. Rickleman, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Melvin Shaw, Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. Frank Trippensee and Mrs. Clagence Butler. Mrs. William Donithorne and Mrs. George Danz were others at- tending. Mrs. James Thomson of Motor- way drive, with her daughter, Margaret, and her father-in-law, Thomas Thomson, is returning to- day from a three-week trip to Cal- ifornia and Minneapolis. s s . Visiting for a few days in Pon- | tiac were the Paul O. Harders of | ation Members Attend Luncheon in Birmingham’ Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Averill of . Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Henry Michael Hogan Jr. He is the son of Henry M. Hogan of Birmingham and the late Mrs. Hogan. Barbara is a junior at the University of Connecticut and he is a senior at Holy Cross. BARBARA ANN AVERILL Past Presidents First Christian Conduct Election ‘Circles Gather Mrs. Malcolm Scantland was East Lansing and their daughter, | elected president to fill a vacan- tion. ;m Kristen. They left Thursday after | being guests of Mrs. Harder’s par- ents, the Collis A. Scotts of Frank- lin boulevard. s s s Mrs. Noyce W. Strait is enter- taining friends for luncheon and bridge this afterncon at her heme on Cherokee read. . * © 6 Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Wilson of | East South boulevard are an-| nouncing the birth of a daughter, | Kathleen Janice, Feb. 15 in St. | hostess for the next meeting. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ld s * Mr. and Mrs, George Fraser ot West End avenue are an- nouncing the birth of a son, John Alexander, Feb. 14. | The baby’s grandparents are) Mrs. K. E. Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. | J. A. Fraser and Dr. R. M. Har- | er, all of Detroit. * s s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of | Munising are announcing the birth | of a son, Patrick Jude, at St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital Feb. 15. Mrs. | Gibson, who has been visiting her parents, the Michael Lynches of Orchard Lake avenue, with her) son, Kevin, and her daughter, | Kathy, will rejoin Mr. Gibson next | month in Munising, where he is. stationed with the Coast Guard. © All Saints Guild 10 Sponsors Dinner The Rev. and Mrs. C. George Mrs. David Ewalt announced Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Margaret | Scott and Mrs. Wade Griffith as winners of the membership con- { test. Mrs. Russell Hickson and Mrs. George Widdifield presided at the | silver service for the dessert tea Fireplace Tool Has * |3-Way Purpose - People with fireplaces may be) interested in a new tool that’s sup-| Washington theme. ‘posed to do the job of the conven- i tional tongs, poker and shovels. | It's said to be the only all-purpose | fireplace tool being sold, and is a end Widdifield and his family, Mrs. Pauline Sayles, Mrs. Mable Wil- son and Mrs. Gertrude Cook were | guests for dinner Tuesday when Guild 10, All Saints Episcopal | Church. met in Stevens Hall. Mrs. Cyril Strang gave devotions. | and members of the guild agreed | to attend a corporate Communion! § ; at the church Sunday. On the dinner committee were | Mrs. Don Harrison, and Ida and Elizabeth St. Bernard. Table dec- orations were based on a George Elected Chaplain Mrs. Robert D'Armond, past de- partment president of American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., was elect |Good Design award. }——_—__—_— beautiful tables. —Crinoline—— This lovely new pattern in rich soft colors captures the Beauty and Romance of earlier years. Blending with the delightful contours of the new CAVALIER “CRINOLINE,” creates a symphony for today’s most This attractive pattern is often times mistaken for a fine quality China! This product from the world’s largest producer makes this low price possible. Open Stock Pattern DIXIE POTTERY 7 S281 Dist ews. . (Near Waterford) “OR 3-18 For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sunday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ( cy for MOMS of America Past Presidents Club ‘of Zone Eight! when the group met Thursday eve- ning with Mrs. Frank Polasek on Mill street. Other officers elected were Mrs. Felix Mayo, vice president, and Mrs. Polasek, treasurer. ' The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. L. R. Naugle. Plans were made for a money- ‘in Local Homes Mrs. Norris Luther led a discus- sion on the task of the church around the world Tuesday when Circle Four of Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church, met with Mrs. Ray Patton on Rich- ard street. Mrs. John Appleton spoke on evangelism and Mrs. Charles Neil gave the medical view. Mrs. Har- Women's National Security Con- ference in Detroit Thursday. Also attending the conference were Mrs. Doyle. making project. Mrs. Arthur Bur- oid Aeschliman reported the educa- gess of Baldwin avenue will be tional point of view, and Mrs. Low- ell Mount spoke on women’s work. Devotions were given by Mrs. William Tomkins. Mrs. Neil will Hostess to Circle be hostess for the next meeting. Mrs. Clifford Hand gave devo-| Circle Two of First Christian tions based on Lent and spring Church heard Mrs. Brady Adams Wednesday before members of Speak on ‘Such Is the Work” Esther Circle, Oakland Park Meth- | Tuesday when the group met with odist Church. She read.from the Mrs. Allen Hersee on South Jessie Scripture and closed with the read- | Street. ing of a poem and a prayer. Mrs. Duncan McCall gave devo- Mrs. Paul Krugman of Mont- tions assisted by Mrs. Fred Ruby, calm avenue was hostess for the Mrs. Charles Harms, Mrs. Her- meeting. Valentine: gifts were ex- bert Lockwood and the Rev. Mr. changed, and the hostess served a McCall. dessert luncheon. Mrs. Phil Carter = Appointed as kitchen and din- will be hostess for the next meet- ing room committee members ing. Mrs. Charles Baynes read & for the Women's Federation poem entitled “Let's Resolve.” luncheon Feb. 26 were Mrs. How- ———————————— ard Reynolds and Mrs. Adams. Hostess for the next meeting will |be Mrs. James Vaughan. rs. Paul Krugman | | League of Blind Attends Dance Dr. George Harkless was mas- ‘ter of ceremonies for the square dance of the Pontiac League of the Blind held Wednesday eve- ning in Longfellow School Callers for the evening were Warren Allen, George Chamber- lain and Dr. Harkless. Charlies Rawlins, a new member. enter- tained with piano selections dur- ing intermission. Assisting with the dancing were Mr. and. Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. |Chamberlain and the Ralph Ir- lands, all of Promenaders Dance | Club. Also helping were Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Cullen and the Mel Sheffers of Hoedowners. : | Refreshments were served by | the Pontiac Lion Club which, in of | Cooperation with the Pontiac Rec- . sponsors CAROL Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Lindsay road announce the en- and Richard W. Hubble, son Mrs. Wilfred Birrell of Drayton |Te@tion Department, Plains and William A. Hubble of | these monthly dances. Wash Brush Often has been set. Stop in and let us show you this outstanding valve. 7 casleced Amyone con moke gorgeous full-color movies— a. indoors or ovt—with ® from the start. There's only MODERNIZED = one simple setting. And @ single roll of fmm. || School of Beauty Kodochrome Film will give you 30 to 40 average full-color scenes for only $3.95. And this includes oe processing by Kodok os well as the Federal Tax. internat it age Mevie Team, Te round out your Brownie For Future Security new Brownie Movie \ Phone FE 4-1854 you'll wont to 200 eo Projection Screen. Call Miss Wilson f. - end the a oday Your brushes and combs should be washed each time you sham- poo your hair. And you should own two or three brushes, for change-offs. -|Coming Events omy Federation of Women's Clubs board will meet Monday at 1:30 in Hote) Waidron. Bmor L. Calkins WCTU will meet Tues. day in the Educational Building of First Baptist Church. Mrs. H. H. Savage will and « schoolgirl luncheon will be noon. * $ 57 W. Huron Se. w PONTIAC BEAUTY SCHOOL - eu & a Bohiag 2nd. Bride-Elect i: Given Round | of Parties Festivities Precede| March Wedding of Mary Powers By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Last Saturday | Mary Powers and her fiance, John R. Bull of Detroit, were honor | guests at a supper party given | by three young men at the heme | of the Kenneth D. McGregors at! Wing Lake. Hosts were Edward | McCallum, Tom O'Leary and Charles McGregor. Joan Edwards gave an evening party Thursday for Mary, whose parents have recently moved to Grosse Pojnte, and on March 2! Doris Whitcroft and Joan will give the spinster dinner for the bride- | elect. Mary and Jack will be mar- ried March 6 at the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. Mrs. Hugh D. Backus gave a luncheon for her niece, Mary, earlier thi¢ month,. and Mrs. Mile Bostwick and Virs. George H. Heideman were hostesses at a recent luncheon for Miss Pow- ers, | Miss Edwards will be maid of honor at the wedding and JoAnne Dasher and Miss hitcroft will be bridesmaids. Kari Zint wil] be Mr. Bull's best man. * * ° Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O'Dell will | return next week from Glitter | Beach, Jamaica, where they have been staying for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Page of Townsend avenue will leave Sat- | urday to motor to Philadelphia for | a visit with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clemson N. Page. From there they will head southward and spend the month of March at Venice. Fla. Mrs. George A. Beecher and Mrs. Melvin R. Kates left this morning for a motor trip te Fio- rida. They will stop in Fort Payne, Ala., to see Mrs. Beech- er’s son-in-law and daughter, the Robert Nancarrows and their five children. En route home they will visit Mrs. Kates’ son-in-law and daugh- ter. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles V Gardiner, in Charleston, S. C rs, Herbert W. Mason returned this week from a Caribbean cruise. s s * Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Mosby and their daughter, Mrs. Clyde sper ee | = se lt aa celine alte Tra | ‘Spinster’s Spin’ Slated on Campus Dance Scheduled at Michigan State | March 12 By ELVIRA BISOGNI EAST LANSING—Voting for the Ugtiest Man on Campus at Mich- igan State College began Wednes- day, Pennies dropped in the candi- | date's jar counted as votes. Pro: | ceeds from the contest wil! go to | the Campus Chest. Tickets go on saje Feb. % in! the Union Concourse for the annual | “Spinster’s Spin."’ The “Spin” will | be held March 12 from 9 p.m | to 1 a.m. in the auditorium. Tommy Reed and his orchestra will play for the dance. The Ames Brothers Quartet will alse ap- “ial es 2¢ 8 Students from the Pontiac area have been pledging fraternities this term and several have gone ac- tive. Pledging Delta Upsilon fratern- ANNE MARGARET PERKINS The engagement of their daughter, Anne Margaret, to| William J. Archambeau is announced by Mr. and Mrs. W. | Charles Perkins of Dakota drive. William is the son of Mrs. | Leo J. Archambeau of Sylvan Lake and the late Mr. Archam- | beau. The bride-elect attended Michigan State College and| Pi Kappa Phi traternity. will be graduated from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Ann Arbor, in June. William was graduated from | St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul, and the University | of Detroit. Eastern Motor ‘Meet: Mincoln Plans Celebration Eastern Junior High School's homeroom mothers met Thursday | afternoon while members of Lincoln Junior High School alumni, faculty and PTA met Wednesday evening to plan the 25th anniversary celebration Fastern Mrs. Clare Hartzman was chosen chairman of the seventh and eighth grade homeroom mothers and plans were made for a co- operative dinner to be held March 3 A money-making project was announced for April 22. The pro ceeds will be used for a portion of the scholarship fund sponsored by the PTA Counc! Lincola Fred Ziem was elected chairman | \Panel Discusses | pledging Lambda Chi Alpha. ity is Robert Allan Hunt of High- its | land drive | Don Cooper of Birmingham is Mrs. | Robert Edward Dean of Clark- | ston is a pledge of Phi Kappa. Tau. lim road, Birmingham, and Brian Rebert Connelly, alse of Birming- ham, weat active this term in Roger Lynn Young of Spence street is a pledge of Sigma Nu ' Sigma Henry Kimball of West Walton | boulevard and Charles Leo Wisch | man of Franklin Pledging Theta Xi | Bruestle of Dover road | Jack Simon of Cherokee road is Darryl > Cs The Better Home and Garden Club held tea Thursday at the YWCA. Photographed at the tea table is '¢7) of Fred Bohlman of South Anderson George Boulton (right) of Drayton Plains. > scene eens 20th anniversary * ° Ld Shrub Pruning Explained THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 a : . gsqe | Club Holds Birthday Tea’ William Aho of the Cift¥ Parks | and Recreation Department Rave | information on the pruning of fruit | Chi's pledges are George | ‘rees and ornamental shrubbery when he spoke before members of the Better Home and Garden Club at their 20th anniversary tea held | Thursday in the YWCA The meeting opened with mem- | ¥ lwent active this term in Zeta | bers and guest repeating the club | Beta Tau fraternity. Michael Hilmer Carison of Bir- mingham is a pledge of Psi Upsiion. Pledging Delta Sigma Phi are. | John K. Frost of North Perry | street, William Flynn of West Wal- jton boulevard and Charles Cher- |ron of Birmingham. Darwin Died- 'erich of Lakewood Thomas Houle of Franklin became 5 cman in the same fraternity. avenue and) |} @ equare dance this evening et @ © clock collect. Leonard Buzz showed a | film on “Disease and Its —— to | Elm Trees.” Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh was chairman of the day with her —— Mrs. J. M. Beau PTA Activities Emerson Paculty of Emerson School wil) sponsor im the school The public is invited JANE LEE champ. Mrs. J. Mrs. George Boulton. The tea table was decorated am is the son of Mrs. Frank : - Libby of Lancaster. N. H. Mari- ’ with a handmade lace cloth and |i. graduate of the Edward'| Waldron Hotel FIFTEEN | * ‘Protectors Honored _ With Malta Dinner Corinne Sisterhood 164, Dames of Malta, honored the protectors with a dinner Wednesday evening 'at the Malta Temple on Perkins Street. Each protector was pre sented with a gift. Ni | Plans were discussed for an an- _# | niversary dinner March 17, and a , | gift was presented to Mrs. Nile | | Havershaw, who has left Pontiac | to make her home ip Chicago. “Your Health Is Our Business” VEE & DEE MASSEURS ® Diathermy ® Ulera-Violet © Vapor & Steam Cabinets © Intra-Red, etc. 124 West Huron Weight contro! and muscular cor- rection for men and women, for appointment. cal! FE 5-521 WOUSE CALLS MADE — ag oe Pentiae Press Phete _ Harry Place (cen- street and Mrs. uho served Mrs Vorth street, Saginau * | Marilyn M. Martin | to Wed March 20 Announcing the engagement of his daughter, Marilyn Marie, to Kindel and William Arthur Libby is James K. Martin of Raeburn street. Wil- DELIG HTFUL DINING Private Party and Conference Rooms was centered with an arrangement Ww Sparrow Hospital School of COFFEE SHOP of the club's flower, talisman Nursing in Lansing. A March 20 %E Pike St. roses wedding is planned she Paes eer, Stee. i A ii Py awe 2 Pee S bth de + Ages &. : Carpet Your Home with | Thompson, will entertain at a cock- [ot Se ening group for Lincoin's| | @@N Problems tall and supper party this evening in their home on Shirley drive The affair is to honor William C. Sproull Jr. and his bride-to-be. Nancy Holmes. Nancy and Bill will be married April 3 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cole Jr have returned from a southern crise Mrs. Dean Smith, who has re- cently moved to Clarkston from Birmingham, was hostess at a luncheon in her new home Thurs- day. + Elizabeth Boyne will give a cocktall party Sunday afternoon for the bride-clect Phyilis Bar- tholomew and her flance, Jack Malstrom. On Saturday Mrs. Albert Knight of Farmington ahd Mrs. E. F. \iaund were hostesses at luncheon for Phyllis in the Maund home in Birmingham. Mrs. Stanley G. Reinhart Jr who has come from her home in, West Point, N. Y.. to be a brides- ‘ Silver anniversary celebration. As-| sisting him will be Mrs. W. G Crowder as treasurer and Mrs William Gorsline as secretary. The event will be held May 15 in the school and will feature a pageant depicting the histery of the scheel, followed by a recep- tien. Mrs. Harold Elliott was appoint- ed chairman of the pageant com- mittee and will be assisted by | Burtella Green, Mildred Rich, Mrs. | Bruce Annett, Mrs. Jesse Medien. | Mrs. John Nicolls Jr.. Mrs. Harian Boyce and Mrs. William Wright In charge of the orchestra will be Eldon Rosegart. Clifford Hun- toon is chairman of decorations and registration will be supervised by E. C. Conwell. Donald Frericks. Leonard Cotter, Mrs Harvey Den- nis Jr. and Mrs. Charles Beamer Ceochairmen of refreshments are Donald Keiffer and Julie | O’Brien. Miss Green is invita- maid. will give the spinster din, tions and hospitality chairman ner Tuesday, and on Wednesday | assisted by Hazel Potts, Betty Phyllis will honor the girls in her | wedding party at a luncheon in her | Lavern Sallee and Mrs. home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartholomew of | Yarmouth road. parents of the prospective bride- groom, wil] give the rehearsal dinner next Friday at the Detroit Golf Club. . * * Entertaining at cocktails next Saturday evening preceding the Winter Club dinner-dance will be Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shenefield, | Mr. and- Mrs. Harvey B. Greene | and the John L. McQuiggs. Mrs. Wallace Dodds entertained | at tea Saturday in honor of Jane Dodds whose engagement to Nor man Goeckel was recently an- nounced. ~ Mrs. Malcolm W. Welty will’ leave March 1 to meet her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Falconer of Winfield, Kan., in Florida. With them she will stay three weeks at | the Beachcomber in Naples. Lippard, Virginia Freebury, Mrs. - Burt. Chairman of the ways and means le os Wawa ras kt ale , committee is Robert Cowdrey as- r. h a o Gee : trom, sisted by Carl Neimi, Mrs. Crow. | der, L.. C. Barner and Bruce Allen. | Budget chairman is Delos Nicho- | lie, and Mrs. Gorsline is handling publicity. Former students of the school who are interested in helping with preparations for the celebration may contact any committee mem- | ber for information. 3-D Pictures Seen lby Zonta Thursday | The Thursday luncheon meeting of Zonta Club held in Hotel Wal. | A panel discussion on problems of teenagers was the highlight of Lincoln Junior High School PTA meeting Tuesday. On the pane! were J. Cecil Cox, moderator; Mrs. Kenneth Lyons, representing the parents; the Rev. David Mortenson of Marimont Baptist Church; Mrs. Naomi Mc- Vean, a teacher, and James Hunt, chief probation officer of Juvenile , Court. Several selections were played by Lincoln Junior High School Band under the, direction of Eldon Rosegart, and Mrs. William Gors- line, finance chairman, a bazaar to be held April 23. Hostess was Mrs. Val Murrish, assisted by Mrs. David Sherman and Mrs. James Card. Pouring at the refreshment table were Marian Bruder and Francile Schymik. See That SPARTON Weter Softener et DANCY'S PET AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 OAKLAND AVENUE Formerly Pixte Feed Stere announced *15 Values to $29.99 Think of the money you sove! The coats you have admired, now at this dras- tic low clearance price! SAVE ; COATS 19 to $39.99 better or full fabric Values Select from our coats in _ short, length, textured winter coats. UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently from Face, Arms or Legs. Free Conseitation Evenings by Appointment WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 dron was highlighted by & three dimensional picture tour of west- ern United States and Hawaii giv- en by Norman Roth. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Everett. | Reese. | va ete eee ee ese Delicious food from all over the ' world—Come in and browse around. Last Week 20°, Off Sale Gift Items! Lecated on M-24, Lapeer Read ENTIRE STOCK of FALL and WINTER {DRESSES $354 $5 Values to $6.99! Values to $9.99! Values to $12.99 These dresses are going ot a great sacrifice to make room for new arrivals. ae and Velvets. FINAL CLEARANCE! HATS$ All Felts — Velours — ™ Open Friday Night Until 9:00 —- Charge Accounts Invited! _ “The Store with = rier ch ol Choose from new pastel shades or brilliant colors! HEAVY LUXURIOUS PILE Regular price | $7.95 Sq. Yd. Specially Priced at $ =95 a yo SP AE EN —— oe * oe “ Sq. Yd. A complete line of all wool bro adloom $5.95 to $22.95 Sq. Yd. Compiere are of Wallpaper oral Eaanth . Inside — Outside — Basement — [Inside — Ou “~— oa Varnish | | 7 - F riday and Saturday Special! | ~ ee Complete Line of 1954 Kelvinater Applianees! see the New ‘Stromberg. Carleon Television! Marbleized Asphalt Tile 00 Per Case Lighter Colors $5.95 Per Case CASE LOTS ONLY Open Friday and, Monday Night ‘til 9 SPENCER’ APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERINGS Plenty of Parking Ste ete eee ee oe CASH & CARRY SIXTEEN a _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID. AY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 arents’ Over-Enthusiasm Destroys Child's Enjoyment O — | Bride Told ‘2nd Toaster | She Can‘t Send It Back and Request Something Else By EMILY POST A letter from a recent bride tells me I have just regeived a be lated wedding present from an out- |of-town relative. It is an electric toaster. the second one which I have received. The first one has al- | ready been put to use and, there- | fore cannot be exchanged | | be proper, when writing my thanks ‘to these relatives, to say have a toaster and ask they will please exchange something else “My mother thinks it would be wrong to say anything about it and that I should just keep it. I think it's ridiculous to keep it when there are so many other things We can use in its place. What do you say about this?”’ Answer If it were bought in your own town and you could take Tit back to -the store would be one thing, but to send-it back to the giver and ask that it be exchanged for something would not do at all. After all toasters do Wear out and you can j surely fiad use for this one in time | Dear Mrs Post TI am going to be marned in April and would like | to have two of my sisters take part | in my wedding These two sisters | took part in another sister's wed ser in November. Their dresses them it were very pretty and also quite ex pensive | I would like them to wear these same dresses at my wed- ding, if possible, to save them the etpense of buying new ones. Here the problem, however The bodice of both dresses is made is ‘to Hang Onto! ] I would tike to. know if it would | that T | if | for yourself -that— else > < : of velvet. the skirt is net with a E- , taffeta slip underneath | was won d ee dering if the velvet top would a : 3 aaa AOS make them unsuitable for an April a oe cen - - sill Te : | wedding “That leather look” so popular in fashion | quick results, try this four- purpose face | Answer: Since your address ts in) this season is still to be avoided by all who cream which cleanses, softens, tones and ' acne isa! = so. wish to to have beautiful skin. For effective and satinizes, all in one operation. — caie aa: feet Dear Mrs. Post: Here it ts February and I am stil) receiy Pre-Medical Graduate Abandons Hope ine ail with. Christmas al | on the envelope. I have quite a of Being Doctor, Seeks Allied Work ‘ror iatiliter always thought it was improper | te tee them except on Christmas By ANNE HEYWOOD agrees with me that I shouldn't go ful T like people zi 1 am also . T took a pre-medical course in ahead quite good at resear —~ “ = I college a young graduate writes “IT dont lke the idea wf lab You might consider working | - sone , me ‘But now I find that I do not) work, and | wondered if there are for a book or magazine publisher any ns Although thets i = want to be a doctor Medicine still' any other Telds which might be in the medical field. They have property limited to the Christmas fascinates me. but certain aspects worth exploring, and where the | research jobs. copy editing and season, their helpful purpose would excuse their later appearance of it are too difficult, and the dean | pre-med batkground would be use ee | many editorial assisting jobs. Shorthand and typing would be “s festa ode ee ahah te oe el _ a oe See oe es Ss 4 tee hand, as an entering wedge into 4 this field) Also many busy doctors | . with big practices will have a nurse and office secretary but. be. | Fine English Bone China cause they wnte books and articles | for their medical journals will | need an editorial secretary who helps on research, some editing and manuscript typing Another possibility is the phar maceutical advertising field| Manu -facturers of drugs have large departments where hooklets are prepared directed to the doctor, telling about the new products and their \ A knowledge of medical termi nology is needed, plus an under standing of the doctor's point of view. There are also several ad Vertising agencies which special é ize in pharmaceutical copy ? But be Ne PIM, 5 and medicines uses sure that sour interest in ; the medics] field is that strong It > CUPS and mav be th ¢ vour vers altrumsty nature prompted you to consider medicine in the first place Many people of this kind settle on medicine not so much for itself as because it is a symbol of help ing others. In such cases people ¢-3 do well to consider Social work 4M | JEWELERS fund. raising, and allied fields of SAUCERS : ga . an altruistic type. But in anv case caer mel hf there are many opportunities and you mustn't let yourself feel that oer es eee | for Antique Show Beverly Louise Pack, 1954 Maid of Cotton | whose all-cotton wardrobe was selected from | America’ s outstanding fashion deeeers,| | | | views the lingerie she will carry on her in- ternational tour. Cheesecake | Guaranteed | Not to Fail Mrs. Gregg Dunlap | to Make Speciality | { By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Foed Editor Cheesecake b\ request will be fone of the food features at the ; | antique show to be held Tuesday through Thursday at All Saints | | Episcopal Church. Mrs. Gregg | Dunlap. a new guild member. is re- | sponsible for this recipe and for | |the entire tea menu during the show. It is a never-fail recipe Since Mrs. Dunlap is no eemer| active in the nursing profession she has the opportunity to be with her family more and to devote some time to the study of drama- tics PTA at the City and Coun- | try Schoo! claims her interest | NEVER-FAIL CHEESECAKE | also By Mrs. Gregg Dunlap For Crust ara 4 ‘ 1 a eed 2 teaspoon cinnanon Rol sthe crackers fine. add melt ed margarine and cinnamon. Line a J0-inch me tin with the nuxture For Filling ? pound crean heese 1 t ea 3 eges 1 lea@spoon an a - ; y - sc , Cream the cheese thoroughly For you. half-sizers—this novel | , Add sugar and cream well. Add- eggs, beating well after each addi tion. Put this filling in the grahagn cracker crust and bake 25 minutes lingerie! Pulley Holes May Let In Nasty Drafts | Best + Is to Pack Loose Insulation in These Openings By HUBBARD COBB If the walls of your house are pulley holes in the windows. Next to your best bet is to pack loose in- sulation into these openings. s s . Stene and concrete floors don’t require a finish such as paint but they will abserb dirt | amd stains unless given a pro- | teetive coating of something. * >. s | You can do a pretty fair job of cleaning dirty marble by rubbing it with a cut lemon. Don't use harsh abrasive cleaning powders on this material for they will scratch it . s)6|l(8 s You can keep the end of the fab- ric on an appliance cord from unraveling by coating it with nail polish or lacquer. * . * If you find that the bristles on your paint brushes divide inte | Mttle clumps, blame yourself, not the brush. neckline is circled with scallops This dividing of bristles is due for flattery—built up to conceal to painting with the edge of the handles your make Add the brief cover-up brush rather than with the flat) uninsulated you may find nasty | drafts coming out through the) insulating the wails, f First Circus lmagination Surpasses Real Event Boy's Experience Is Blighted by Too Much Preparation By MURIEL LAWREN( E | A great American critic, Stuart Sherman, once said this about | imagination. “Tranquility is re- stored only when our lawless imagination yields to the sway of |, .. the representative of reason agreed with imagina- beautiful The wise Greeks him. They symbol tion in a winged horse ized | but so unruly that only the brav- est man could bridle him and make him obedient This column is for a 6-year-old boys’ parents who make a prac- tice of over-stimulating his beau- tiful, but unruly faculty of imag- ination. For ‘example. they recent! | learned that the circus was coming { to their city As John had never seen one, they bought tickets eager to enjoy his reactions to it Then they set themselves to pre- paring’ him for the great exper- ence ; : | Every evening John's father | would tell him about the feats of dancing elephants. lior tamers and \seals with juggle balls. and he | would draw crayon pictures of © clowns in baggy pants walking on | stilts. Suddenly inspired, his mother would cry, “But we've forgotten | the trapeze performers, Bill!” | And while she interrupted her- | self to remind John to drink his milk, she would describe how the aerialists would swing over his head in beautiful clothes that sparkled like diamonds. John did not enjoy the circus He. was too exhausted to react to it at all. The night before he got no sleep and at breakfast he could | keep no food in his stomach | No reality he saw at the circus could give him joyous wonder. For as John had no reason by which | to bridle his lawless imagination \it had already produced a circus \for him with which no circus on this earth could compete. So if we.are planning a first party, visit to the zoo, rodeo or \circus — any new experience in Teal wonder let's keep our “‘preparation’’ to the merest sketch | of what's coming will make fabulous stuff Ps prac came everything we say. without any encouragement from us. What John made out of the tales of dancing elephants and flying people in diamond clothes, heaven only knows. We mortals ean only understand why his poor stomach had to reject the reality as it approached. I hope we see that we stole John's experience in real wonder from him. I hope we won't do it again. For it’s just as unfair as though we ate his ice cream or ‘opened his Christmas presents for him Car's Condition Adds to Safety The answer to ‘‘lost control’’ ts more control. alert attention while behind the whee! and a car in top driving condition | the if an emergency arises woman driver should keep he “head. hang onto the wheel and gradually slow down. She should never panic or let herself get ‘‘out of control.” As for mechanical fifficulties ,such as failure of steering whee! or brakes, these can usually be prevented by regular inspection and care by men trained to know your car, the new car dealer who be C. W jacket for a change of pace. Cut side which = the correct method. | _ = : Corner Pike Our “premedical ieauing ‘as y Kaura wn | at 325 degrees to fit the short. fuller figure—no | * ¢ a elle s\" oTerey wasted. nor regret the vears you Remove from oven. then mix alteration problems. When you acme coat wood that = 5 a °. = . 9 G3 = . = devoted to It Shrug us pretty shoulder. ONE half pint) sour cream, one Pattern . 4671: Half sizes 14%, |S hard and gummy. use a rather | og eixie| 3 is ———— 2 = * | (Copyright 1954) warmer over everything ths @Warter cup sugar and one-half 16'2. 18'2. 22. 219, 2M. Size thinned primer as it will have) TlUINOlRIA ° i i ee eee = ie 1: more difficulty penetrating this [s]a]eleleisi-ie|rielelels L spring! Jrffv-crochet—easy paltet t —— this nus-.16': dress takes 3'y yards 39-inch kind AIPIO|RIN oleii ~ . — | stitch: shell-stitch scallops. You ture over top of cake and bake fabric: bolero takes 1% yards. oan Wael — — aoe ( I\ II Sk] VI kK can make tt all one or combine five minutes at 375 degrees This pattern easy to use. simple : - eiTio s 4 o 2 ™ A Bd 4 a : two colors. So fashion-new! THINGS WCOME — __ by onal to sew, is tested for fit. Hascom-| (ocks came into use in Europe ry "le olale Crochet Pattern Ri Directions ri =) — plete illustrated instructions. about the 13th century although | CIAININIOINT ITIAI&® he a ee NEWLY rar ruTsv | - dy r a ~ | for sizes 32-34: 36-38 included. | se rcoenr we Ceeea, | Ben Sa Send 35 cents in coins for this there is evidence they were in- aletete = 5 o PI ] Send 25 cents in coins for this (= allege! cz’) ~=pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- vented some centuries earlier. ; ; AK | paitern—- add 5 cents for eaca pat- - < =< tern for first-class mailing. Send | tern for first-class mailing. Send a. to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon- 1 ee frp bl . to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft i Pp 23 West! , mele 1. Steads tiac Press Pattern Dept., 2 5 —— and dogs teady employment Dept P.O. Box 164. Old Chelsea} 17th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print 9 =— sd see bY 2. Adv p Stanon, New York Il, N.Y. Print lainly name, address with zone, | 13 ae and - ancement possibilitie 8. The shortest distance between plain}\ pattern number. your name . e and style qumber. — pba 3. Pay and promotion on basis of merit. ee eens address and zone a Ho = | 15 Kind of Me 1. Pleasant working conditions. a. <. coe) Banish Turnip > Odor liz Number 4 Bonn Si} 18 Scent Uy Meas’ Inatinne xtudents. Wold worthwhile: cocern- E H d S d ] ES “© 1! 1f the odor of turnips bothers 19 Tidiest My 4 ] u 1 aE govern 21 Ireland Y j ment positions secured through competitive civil at at omade atur ay. | you when the vegetable is cook- B greet, bead W G peceie ecantuetta , Jing, you can lessen it by adding | Eee” wr wewsmnen se, || SPECIAL DINNER vee hy Se fer in any way from that required for the same kind The sugar also wit = ¥ ote of mind = oe in private enterprise."—Civil Service Bulle- | flavor. bj - + #] ) . . i From 4:30-7:45 P. M. 7 a = Day, Half-Day or Evening Classes . | | money | Stuffed Boneless Pork Chop with Apple- BROTHERHOOD WEEK “1 aed cald APPROVED for VETERANS’ TRAINING sauce, Choice of Potatoes, Choice of Cc | Pebrvery 21-28 ars ; Salad or Hot Vegetable, Homade Roll | Wircwcuse ° and butter—Choice of Teo or Coffee ines eee is ao Southfall 83 Oriental cote Statement On Race. Ashley Montage: FS core ; We Do Catering—Coll FE 2-6242 Living Without Hate, Morrow | hem . . | 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 We. The Amesicen People, Stowert =. ty” aul cena 4 ; 9 $$ __—_—__—_—— : These and others may be obtained at the | * Sires ae euies = fee vod © Mesteal — $ | Yr | 1 Marble 10 D i . TSITORS- ARE WELCOME! 4B COVED eee | PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY 7, | a | oar eae ae | See OA eae “ : io Benn aed. .........2.dhemed. oh st eamactens a oh Pr ERLE EL EES LE ‘ e coe’ eats 3 " Y ~ 4 = baer" eam ~ wn : <2 . Adéreee ae | 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET oe bi eset ei. a 1 — ed —— ol ¥. ve , 7 \- or 6 Mads amends ama @ Attack & Devotee ey Af 7H lee Ege | g ek Ey &§ ia tr He Hull Hi BL: | f i ot cents for them as well as public relations. smal] foundry, an apartment house United States would ring the earth 379 times with a one-inch board a foot wide. at ™ Camera Mart 83 North Saginaw St. ™ Camera Mart GRAFLEX ‘on vane, CAMERADE Wy LEWIS—Fine Furniture : hole you's 4 different ne ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 109, 1954 s. ® 4 in the Ligote group by KROEH LER SPECIALLY PRICED 5189" $19 decivers ; *y 89” The versatile CAPRI twin sec- tional is so easy to arrange and it seats four comfortably. Luxurious comfort in this CAPRI 2- $ 95 piece suit with ‘‘Cushionized’’ con- 189 struction and so low in price. The now Loatd group by KROERLER .e- designed for modern living Never have we been able. to offer so much style and comfort at such a low price . . . Note the smartly tailored back treatment, the trim blond turned legs, set back with spun brass caps to prevent scuffing. Take your pick from one of these four styles at one special February Sale price that assures the utmost in value. All groups are available in specially selected fabrics in the newest colors. In METALLIC BOUCLE In NYLON 189” *209” The newest CAPRI open end sectional sofos for those who love modern in the latest vogue. The CAPRI 3-piece sectional for those $ 95 who have room problems. So easy to T orrange and re-atronge at will. DROPLEAF TABLE With 4 CHAIRS *99” Expertly constructed and ele- pty finished, this Duncan yfe style table with extra jeat—and_foulr_-sturdy matching chaits with upholstered slip seats all at one jow special price. IT’S FUN to GO to BED in... SOLID sunk’tens : + 5 te te . * ’ ~ rail and ladder included in this ® Ladder IN SMART PLASTIC and BLACK METAL 69” A heatproof and stain-proof plastic top table with extra leaf and 4 matching upholstered SALE PRICE chairs in the new smart BLACK tubular trim at a new excep- tionally low price. r . _ 2 . 39 PARK Built to ‘wie a 8 INCLUDES... e oie iddies wi : cs them and when spoce permits @ 2 Beds | they may be wedea two rome - © Guard Rell , RE/ special offe?. " FINE FURNITURE expensive-looking but modestly-priced modern The Skylerk—An exceptionally well styled modern suite with better cabinet work and oven hardened finish in ever- popular limed oak . . . the easy gliding drawers ore dust- proof throughout with attractive spun brass hardware. A large roomy dresser with @ crystal clear bevel edged mir- ror and full size bookcase bed with two well styled sliding panels at one special February Sale price. BOOKCASE BED with DOUBLE DRESSER $199°5. Chest $85.00 Nite Stand 39.50 SPECIAL SNACK SET Attractive set of 4 folding stands and handy storage rack in your choice of red, yellow or green at a modest price . . . just the right item for TV serving, Styled for tomerrew... Price-tagged for teday... NEW SIERRA carpet by LEES Wew Sierra . . . a delightfully new randory texture in floor covering whose rapid rise to top popularity is due to its at- tractive appeerance at an ex- citing low price . . . When you buy Lee's, you are assured of colors that will complement any decor and more important your carpeting has 100% wool content for richer lustre and longer lite. EIGHTEEN _ Mbrecht Atforney Hunts More Cash {part of a hoard of: more thas! | $5,000,000 scattered along a trail | leading from Detroit through Tor- onto, Toledo and San Antonio, Tex TORONTO (INS The attorney,’ Francis L. O'Don- ho A Toren nell. testified in Surrogate Court, attorney, sald to be acting in ° behalf of the widow of the late | that some $90,000 tn cash has been Dr. Herman F. Albrecht of De-| determined amount of Royal Trust| troit, searched today for an esti-/ found so far, along with an un | mated $2,987,567 in hidden cash/| Co. stocks, He said the find was) and securities, | discovered in three Toronto safety | jacket dropped in to see me a) The money was Understood to be | deposit boxes, Now in Real Estate || | CLARK A. HAGSTROM WARD E. PARTRIDGE i pleased to announce the association of Clark A. Hagstrom with his firm. Mr. Hagstrom has been a resident of Pon- tiac for many years and has had many years of experience in the selling field RZ Le REALTOR 43 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC FE-2-8316 (Aévertisoement) (Advertisement) | AM SO THANKFUL THAT I TRIED OJIBWA BITTERS I had read many wonderful testimonials b O-Jib- nde I was still dovbetul if it would help me. } was says Mrs. Annie Hamilton, 5354 Vienna Road, Clio, Michigan. | — - “I would like to tell all who ed to suffer forever. I tried tak suffer from rheumatism or arth!ing vitamins and they helped a ritis what OJIBWA BITTERS|little, but the pains always re . =P jm has done forturned. I kept getting worse meme. My rheu- until one day I went. into a drug S matism caused store and bought a smal) bottle me such great/of OJIBWA BITTERS. 1 had pain that Ijread many wonderfu] testimoni could hardlyjails by its users, but doubted if — breathe. There it would help me. The first bottle » were times I\did not help me much, but 1 © could not raise knew I should give it a fair trial, my hands ‘so tried another one. By the wash my face UMme it was half gone, the pains and to talk or Were 8° slight I hardly noticed turn my head them, and I was really surprised brought dread. 8™4 happy. At last. I was free ful suffering. If I sat down 1/ffom pain and I've had no pains had to pull myself up by the | Since. I'm not so nervous any chair or table and even lifting;™ore either and really sleep a kettle brought such awful pains| 00d. My friends are al! amazed in my hands that I would almost|t? 8¢¢ how well I am. I'M SO drop it. I could barely get in or, THANKFUL THAT I GAVE 0. out of bed and then I couldn't JIBWA BITTERS A TRIAL.“ turn over, I had to take sleep} Available at SIMMS, THRIFTY, ing pills to get any sleep at all| WALGREEN, CUNNINGHAM. and besides all this I was very) LUTTRELL DRUG STORES in nervous and had little appetite NIUAC, WeMINsOns is MILFORD, MAC'S DRUG in Frankly, I thought I was dooem- . ; ‘HES mem + wee HOLLY, FETTER’S in ROCHES- TER, PRICE DRUG in OXFORD. er a ag ee - 2 THE RONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Pitching Horseshoes By BULLY ROSE A fellow wearing a corduroy few days ago. He introduced him- self as Abner Balch. “I'm going to give you a chance to make a million dollars,” he sad . “That's right neighborly of you,’’ I told him. § - > > 4 “IT said a mil- lion,’’ Abner went on. ‘It might just as easily be billion.”’ = "To make that I said, “I sup pose I'd have to work weekends.’ ‘Im serious,” BILLY ROSE said the man Did you ever hear the story of the gent who walked into the of- fice of the president of a cigarette company, waved a piece of folded paper at him, and said he wanted | a million dollars for the two words written on it? The words were. ‘It's Toasted,’ and the next day the company paid him his million.” Abner said, ‘I, too, have a piece of paper. Only all I'm ask- ing ts a thousand dollars.” -"*The words on my paper,” said Abner, “are the key to the greatest money-making scheme since the dawn of time Care to look at them?” I took the paper and unfolded it -On it was scribled apounda akana abuncha aduzna akwarta alofa apaka abara.”’ “You have in your hand a list of trade names which you could copyright for a ‘few dollars. It in- cludes most of the necessities of life, and once you legally owned these words, ypu would control the commerce of the world,” said Abner “What do the words mean?” I asked. Abner handed me another piece of paper. On it was penciled the following Alofa (bread) Abotla (milk) Adutna (egg) Abara (soap) Akana (beer) Abaga (doughnuts) Apaka (cigarettes) Abuka (matches) Arola (aluminum foll) “Get it?” said Abner. ‘Every hour. of the day, people by the millions are saying, ‘Alofa bread, | please,’ or ‘Abotla milk, mister.’ According to law, the storekeep- er has to give them exactly what they ask for “Well, all you have to do is package and distribute a line of staples with my names on the labels. And, unless people speci- ‘fically asked for one of thy stand-/ ard brands, the storekeeper would be committing a crime if he sold them any brand but yours.” ‘As a man of conscience,” I said, “IT can't give you a thousand dol- lars for this idea. It's worth at - oo Central Lincoln-Mercury then EW NEW styling NEW a with lines of brigh Lincoin .. . allto accent t and keep you in front Sd Sass Invites-you to see and drive LINCOLN .. 1994 New bumper grille combination are luxurious new interiot decors and new exterior colors, too. This is the new design for modern living. There's new. power from an advanced version of Lincoln's famous V-205 hp engine—power to take you wer steering, power brakes, and the four-way power performance a t. This is complete power for modern driving. 40 W. Pike Sales . new silhouette t metal flowing the length of he lower, longer look. There And, too, there is optional Sar He Missed the Boat; Maybe...Maybe Not kind of money,” | piece of) “Ahunka | least a million, and I advice you to hold out for that ,..” When the door closed behind my visitor, I sank back in my chair and sighed, “Why does every crackpot pick on me?” | But as I listened to my voice, I | found ne conviction ip it. | Today, 72 hours after Abner's unsettling visit, I find myself as | jittery as a bug on a stove. This morning at breakfast I reached for the loaf of bread with trembling fingers, half expecting to find an “Alofa”’ label on it. And a tew minutes later when I opened a | pack of cigarettes, I examined the wrapper nervously, looking for the % t | French Action on EDC in Peril Indochina Peace Talk Pose New Obstacle to Ratification PARIS w—The Berlin confer- word ‘‘Apaka.”’ If | owned food stocks, I gueney| sell them like a shot. Long ago, I learned never to underrate a |man who wears a corduroy jacket. Copyright 1954 ‘Man Plays Father Role, Doubles as Grandfather SPRINGFIELD, Mo, @ — Fred Beasley Sr. has three good reasons | for visiting the maternity ward at Burge Hospital. | He became a father and twice | |a grandfather, all within 24 hours. First, a son was born to his son jand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beasley. Then, his 33-year-old wife gave birth to a boy. And finally, the stork brought a girl for his daughter and son-in- The conservative, neutralist af- ternoon newspaper Le Monde, an all-out opponent of EDC, probably sounded the rallying cry for the army plan’s other numerous foes as it proclaimed last night: “Solution of the Indochina prob- lem is a prior condition to the ratification of EDC.” to stall final law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown. Richest iron ore deposits in the _U. S. are located in northeast | Minnesota. 7 ce | ti & | treaty, which was signed in | 1952. | The final decision on when to put the treaty before the Assem- {bly rests with Premier Joseph —— ——_——$., OF, Hind to Belien ay if t PLAY TRAVE MOBILE Way cairo ster you this beewtitel exe | GUARANTEE! ime clear bridge decorated Nerman style glasses tn a cheice of any 2-tene color Your money will be re- funded within 60 days it you are not completely satisfied fer any reason! NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY REPAIRS YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! Why pey mere when you get the finest ta this amasingly low See ee Sal cated, frames re- a = a ie Genesee es paired and replaced yee pay d Ne additions! are reed at savings te you! oon for Ans #11.00--Ne meen —— 2101 Dixie Highway NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! | FAST SERVICE | NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Sc Open 9-5:30 Rooms 2 and 3 Fridey ‘til 9 | 15 W. Lewrence St. \ Fe 2.2895 Reg. $299.95 — Save Huge full-width freezer drower ... shelves in door... pounds . . . frozen storage tray holds 11 pounds. Completely automatic defrosting meat butter keeper... crispan ... flexible shelves . . . color styling. $100! holds 42 G0 r CROSLEY & BENDIX Factory Consolidation Sale Includes 5 Year Warrenty NO DOWN PAYMENT ---30 MONTHS TO PAY NEW 1954 REFRIGERATORS Multi-Million Dollar Reg. $229.95 — Save $70! Big full-width freezer chest holds 28 pounds . . . door shelves keep foods handy . . . color interior is stylish, flexible shelves, frozen storage tray, crispan, 9-way tem- perature. Includes 5 Yeer Warrenty Pay as Little as 25° a Day Meter Plan On WKC’s Convenient | Phone FEderal 3-114 newest models of the one fine.car for modern living} aad 108 NORTH SAGINAW — we SANE nate ecidinnantea ama ae x ES . iecttiteenattatiiinidiidiindmes at, ts dade THE PONTIAC. PRESS “FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 19, 1954 INTIAC, MICHIGAN a ae tne wat fe, * rather than in movies. aD se ae Ps ae The latest in a long line, oF ‘. : Salers LBS. Kooy + United Press Telephete FAMED ANCESTOR—Rin Tin Tin, a hallowed | the great-great-grandson of the original admires name for most persons on the wrong side of 30,/a portrait of his famed ancestor before going out may soon be shining again on screens—but on TV on the set to take part in a new television series soon to be shown. Hospital Board OKs Room Deposit Hike The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees Thursday night approved a room deposit increase for all types of patient accommo- dations. Ward deposits were hiked from $60 to $75, semi-private rooms from $80 te $95 and private rooms from $100 to $125. Deposits are required from pa- tients whe enter on a self-pay- ing basis or who have hot had their hos pital insurance con- firmed, Board membérs said the deposit requirement had been in effect for some time. They said the increases were recommended to bring de- posit level was set up. proved Dr. M Dr. E. E the staff J. Delaney Train Race Is Planned by Several Civic Clubs train. posits into line with daily room rate hikes made since the old de- In other action the board ap and Elder as members of SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. # — Several civic clubs here are spon- soring a train race in which each contestant must provide his own It’s not as gigantic an under- taking as it might seem. The contest is for toy electric trains. A new division of the medical staff surgery section was ap- proved, with Dr, John Stageman as chairman and Dr. N. E. Durocher, secretary, Hospital Director Lauretta Paul reported the hospital] women’s aux- iliary now numbers 126 and said she hopes to double the figure this year. The board approved several fund raising activities planned by the auxiliary and approved a planned bake sale by the staff nurses. Miss Paul sajd the hospital now paid an estimated $1,798,000 in sal- | aries during 1954. retains 516 employes, who will he NEW CITY HALL—An aerial on the south side of E. Pike street near Parke street. e dollar building is now about 40 per cent = } } Langer Resents GOP Brush-Off Committee Chairman Objects to Senate Action. on Postmasters WASHINGTON (INS) — Admin- a patronage slap claimed to have will not further delay action on ination Langer called his subcommittee ren appointment. He claimed that there was ‘‘no connection’’ between his protest | over the GOP patronage brush-off and the unusual delay in commit- Chief Justice. However, he made it increasing- ly clear that, as long as the Ejisen- hower administration and the | ‘North Dakota GOP organization | by. -pass him on patronage, he is | going to resent it and act accord- ingly. Langer formally objected to Senate confirmation of four North Dakota postmasters on the ground selection made the appointments |* ‘personally offensive’’ to him. istration leaders hoped today that | been suffered by Senate Judiciary | Chairman William Langer (R-ND), | Chief Justice Earl Warren's nom- | tee action on the Supreme Court | that failure to consult him on their view shows Pontiac’s new city hall The million | a is mcnoeslon! internal Revenue Se for completion by spring of 1955. | | finished. Reappointment May Be Sought Ex-Governor Requested to Quit After Lobbying for Underwriters The structure is being financed q@ & pay-as-you go basis and will he completely paid for when rvice Says WASHINGTON «&®—The Internal Revenue Service announced to- day that 90 more religious, char- jitable and educational organiza- | tions have been put on its de- | ductible income tax list. So anyone who contributed to |such groups as* (A) The Black River Astronomical Society of Lo- rain, Ohio, (B) The Los Angeles Section of The American Society for Quality Control, or (C) The Gamma Theta Chapter of Kappa ‘Delta Pi at Bal] State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind, may claim credit on his tax returns The announcement was made in the Service's weekly bulle- tin. That’s the way it's been going, from 75 to 9 new or- ganizations each week. In recent weeks, for example, the list has been expanded to In- clude: } | Big Joe's Happiness Exchange Foundation, Inc., of New York| Let's skim through the list | City. There's the Adams Home for The Capitola, Calif.. Volunteer Dogs in Portland, Ore Fire Department. The American Academy of The Cracker Barrel Bazaar As- | Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology ear. nose and throat | sociation of Newbury, Vt And if you planned to give some- \ thing | to Oklahoma City, _Bulletin Officials Ponder Fate of Seven Czech Heroes By WARD CANNEL SPRINGFIELD, Mass. At No. 36 Dartmouth St. they’re working out an answer to the old, old :question: what happens to/| herges”? For in this big house on this | quiet American street live seven Czechs who crashed through the Iron Curtain in a home-made tank | in one of the most daring escapes in history seven months ago. the United States with their tank | in a fund-raising drive for the Crusade For Freedom. Tomorrow Congress may grant them immig- grants’ status and open the way for their citizenship. But the making of Americans out of these heroes ts a far rougher route than their 40-mile dash to freedom. Fate has not allowed these Czechs to live as 7. on They’ve been put all together | in this house—seven who had lit- tle enough in common even in their homeland—in a typical New England community, with neigh- bors named Peabody, Witherspoon, | Dunlevy_From time_to time they | are taken from this base and sent : on fund-raising expeditions, to be lionized and set apart. “They have done the impossible and now the free world and Red- oppressed nations are watching them. They find themselves in a dilemma—married to the vehicle that brought them to freedom, un- willingly thrown together in alien surroundings. . The tank in which they escaped was three years in the building at the city of Line in enterprise, ‘doomed to haa bs = control. Uhlik con ieaeiliell ies Czechoslovakia. He rebuilt an old British Army lorry and it with filched sheet-metal. On a dark night it looked enough like a tank.-ta.gnaike: the dash, =~ meine 9 The ight of Valy FT was dark. [= Walter Hora, {ellow Czech - named esthamnadll ‘ _ (NEA)— | | The passengers included Uhlik and his family; Walter Hora, me- | chanic; Vaclav Krejcirik, tailor; | Joseph Pisarik, gardener; and | Ivy Cloud, Caech wife of 2 US. | Army sergeant in Iowa. | By the time they had clattered |past Red guards and across the berder to Munich, Germany and pink- | freedom, they were eight | cheeked bright-eyed heroes. | The welcome they received was Today they are heroes, touring | owed by an invitation from | Radio Free Europe, Crusade For Freedom and the American Heri- others moved to Springfield Life in America has been something less than permanent. The furniture is on loan from Springfield residents. Book shelves are lined with paper napkins. And pictures — mostly newspictures of themselves — are secured to the wall = cello- phane - s ° tage Foundation to visit the United States with their tank. Mrs. Cloud went to her husband in Iowa. The terpreter that he is now “‘ready to live.” A deeply religious man, he will probably enter a monastic order as soon as Congress makes him an immigrant. In return, The American Heri- tage Foundation, which is under- writing their visit, pays the Ubliks $175 per week; Hora, Krejcirik ‘and Pisarik each re- ceive $75. The money ecasily covers food, shelter and cloth- ing. In addition, there is income from the television appearances they make and the magazine and newspaper articles that are writ- ten in their names. The money so far totals almost $1,500. | But one Czech-American who knows them is worried. “It is a bad thing for simple people to | learn how to be celebrities,” he | says. ‘“‘What happens when they have to be ordinary people again?"’ Crusade For Freedom officials The four Uhliks would stay to- | quickly called a meeting. And | gether. The others are ready to their own ways. Pisarik explains through an‘ go| then the story came out. They had hardly stepped out of wl tank on that hot July day STORY OF FLIGHT—Broadeasting from uate home in Spring- field, Mags. Vaclav Uhlik, his wife and daughter, by homemade tank for story of their flight dort (right). In-back, (1 to r) pes OS -_ wa, 4; repeat the Emil Rans- t im Munich when a little fast-talking man collared them. “Fellow Czechs,”’ he said, are heroes. heroes go—to America. There they will write books and make movies of your escape. You can be rich if you let me handle your affairs. Just sign this contract. All I want is 25 per cent...” They had signed the contract and come te America. Where were the riches? Within days, Radio Free Eu- rope at Munich had found the promoter. The contract was torn up “you You will go where | It had become a big joke. The Czechs laughed. The interpreters laughed.” The Crusade officers wiped. their brows with big white handkerchiets. And through the interpreters Uhitk and Pisarik made every- thing clear. “Yes. America is a fine coun-| ESCAPE VEHICLE—Freedom tank in which Uhliks and friends fled is shown In New York with ee ‘enor " Uhlik at controls, * try. And there is money to be| made here and a home to be found. But first you must be able | to speak English and then you} must have some ability. One can- | not live forever on being a hero.” ans Donate to These Groups and Claim Tax Deduction No. 4 has good news for you You can deduct that, too. The income tax service doesn't the organizations, of course, but it does demand annual statements of what happens to the contribu- tions received The last complete list of or- ganizations te which taxpayers may contribute, and then take off on their returns, came out in 1950. It includes al] the big churches, |the big charities and the big edu- | cational institutions, and a whole _lot more—an almost incredible 33,- 000 organizations. Two years ago a supplement | came out. It subtracted 350 names | —the organizations had gone out of business or changed their titles —and added 7,000. One conclusion ts inescapable: It's a big country, with a big heart and a vast number of in- terests. | (the eye, | specialists) of Rochester, Minn. The American Home Findings —— Ottumwa, Iowa. |of Indigent Germans in the Public | Institutions of the City and State of New York The class of Nineteen Hun- dred Three Yale College Fund of New York City. The Coffee Drinkers Friendship Club of Cape Girardeau, Mo. The National Foundation for G. I. Joe, New York Cfty. The Ole Miss Loyalty Club of University, Miss. Then there's simply listed as | Francisco. The worrying about stops. There's The Birth Control Federation of America and there's | also a Committee for the Study lag Suicide. the organization “Jackie,” San Pet Lending Library Popular With Students ROLANDO, Calif. # — The Rolando Park Elementary public school has started a pet lending library. Pupils are allowed to take such small creatures as turtles, gold fish, hamsters, white mice, horned toads, guinea’ pigs, rabbits and birds home for study. There is a charge of five cents a week for each pet. Donald Barnes, principal, said | the school's 528 pupils have taken list. pass on the merits or demerits of | The Association for the Relief | us never | 1 Lemon Cost $6.50 in Moscow Store ANN ARBOR (UP)—The wife of the former U.S. Ambassador to Russia says food is so scare in the Soviet Union that women some- times buy cabbage a leaf at a time. _ Mrs. Alan Kirk told a Univer- sity of Michigan audience Thurs- day night she once paid $6.50 for a single lemon when she was liv- ing in Moscow with her husband. Mrs. Kirk said that perhaps the thing the Russians now miss most is Stalin. “His face was woven into rugs and mosciacs and all public meet- ings began with a hymn sung to Stalin,” she said. “‘Now all those things are gone.” Burned Shop Re-opens MILFORD—Closed since it was Knit Shop, 367 N. Main St., will | re-open tomorrow morning. struck by fire Jan. 18, the Wee-| “LANSING (UP) Chairman | Prentiss M. Brown of the Mackinac Bridge Authority would like to ste | former Gov. Murray D. Van Wag- loner of Birmingham reappointed to the bridge authority. Van Wagoner resigned from the authority a week ago after he reg istered with a firm that has &@ financial interest in the inte peninsula span. Brown, just back from New York where he received a check for $94,400,008 te compiecte the huge sale of bend, to finance construction of the bridge, made these announcements at a press conference late Thursday: | 1. About $90,000,000 of the money the authority received for the bonds will be invested in short-term gov ernment bonds that will pay the authority about $800,000 in interest per year. 2. Mettit, Chapman and Scott, | the firm that will build the bridge, says it may be opened to traffie as early as June 1, 1957, instead of Nov. 1, that same_ year. L 3. Between 500 and 1,000 persons will be employed on the project at the Straits. Brown said Van Wagoner did nothing wrong when he agreed to loby in Lansing for the Stifel- Nicholaus and Co. of Chicago. Stifel-Nicholaus’ was one of four investment firms that underwrote the bridge bonds. Van Wagoner accepted a lobbying job, for which he said he would receive no pay, to plug for a bill authorizing De- troit to buy the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel. Brown said that if Van Wag: oner’s lobbying activities bad been uncovered after the bond deal had been, completed, “1 would have told him to stick.” “I'd: like to see him back on the authority,” en ee he hinted he might ask Gov Mennen Williams to rename former governor to the NO GAG SHOT—This is such a startling sight to most people | that the first reaction is that it is just some gag picture. But it’s These are members of the Club and they pull heavy 12-foo not! Oakland, Calif.. Women’s Rowing t-oars in their 26-foot whaleboat, to the idea enthusiastically that | The spry grandmothers, most of them in their sixties and seventies, the library has a iong waiting | take their rowing pretty seriously. The organization was founded in 1917 and many charter members haven" t given up rowing yet. HONG KONG (AP) — Was it wiped out the Communist ™ A retired Chinese General says Red army in.a trap 22 years Che campaigned for three the Reds from headquarters in Kiangsi Province, in the early “At one time our armies had oat Communism in China forever, The Communists who escaped Mao Tse-Tung in power. Hong Kong. Chinese mae , Army decades ago and prevented Mao Tse-Tung's rise to Gen. Che Long says he could have destroyed the Kai-Shek blundered in allowing it to ecape. trapped and in one more year we could have wiped “But orders came from higher authority to withhold our attacks and the Reds escaped.” of the army that later swept over China and put When the Reds took over-China, Che came to Here he keeps a close watch on the oo aS a Se NEW HOME—Anierican home for Czech tank refugees is this are Vaclav Krejeirk, Joseph Ploarth nn Renee 2 net Sen ee ee ghar oon possible to have in China two said. yes. “For every, ago, but Chiang He s@id the years against Nam Chang, detected. Their 30's. the Communists | S¢hters at night. way they can ” Gen. Che said, formed the core Che thinks “I believe ¢ a throughout China rae Wate Che Once Had Chinese Reds Trapped regions ef China today are very true, but they can’t exist without outside help,” Che guerrilla in the hills three Red soldiers are kept on the alert. A small band of guerrillas can keep quite a few Communists busy for a long time,” : Che said. anti-Communist bands can go into hiding easily and can infiltrate into any area un whole organization is fluid. They can become peasants of the countryside by day and’ “The Reds control the food situation and in this limit guerrilla activity, but they it,” he said. Che, a gray-haired, erect man, at 65 still looks every inch a General. He was sent to France to study mining engincering om & scholarship from the Hueph Provincial Gev- ernment in 1962. the Redt’ days in power afe hat the guerrilla bands operating just... ant amash thean,”’ bs THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 | . “of Calais welll To provide the electricity needed | work of subways requires an esti / ’ ° | Annual production of furs in| Four fifths of Bolivia's 3,054,600 te cqerate New Yort Ciy's bet | mated NOW tone of onl per ay Mr. Peepers Is Spring Beck May Get 46 Parking Tickets Cost \Cagud atounis to ‘abou $15 | people lve at alten above 1 go ——___—_—— c . Student $264 in Fines es : .- ; — Drama at Pontiac High | | BALTIMORE @ — A Univer | — forthcoming Meypr Carolyn Maryland w student yester | FRAY ER’S a ne ee Saad aeober cal ee Fund Control day paid $24.50-in fines for a \EWELRY NEEDS | } ‘High School drama department | Belant and Dave Rebinson. Merte ‘backlog of 46 parking tickets he ei’ . |was announced recently by taculty| 24, Burton wilt perform on | Expect Teamsters Head had accumulated. “a -» bring you | ” Veer 268 Hate. to Win Supervision Over | I" addition, Daniel N. Silver told | A F ) \\ ¢ ‘director Mary Parrish. Silvas sheik wing Genie Sei . pe 8. Robert Levinson | tac . |_“Mf. Peepers,” a three act com | wair, Judy Learned, Marianne Cro| Union's Welfare Trusts | that he had paid off 50 other tick. America $ newest jw bee soul a or ee oe Lois Austen, Jack Trarop, MIAMI B: Fis. @~Locals ets after publicity that the court | ‘ sented in the bigh echeol endiertam age lotr — re. ond | and other subdivisions of a a ao os Ee me , at 8:15 p.m. |unions apparently are afraid t Automatic WASHER |. Peciagier Gide 3, Pouers Dr ager aeg hes srtres is | eat Saas conceansiau priht _m a a business | hile : on Wednesday and Friday will be pisine Miller, Joyce Allen, and | ™&Y Cause national unions to take ’ tickets were issued as Clark | qver control of rich union welfare | , of his place of work Richard " iiss Seeaey oft be Koen Quill and Scrotl- oy recommended here that Police Investigate Death Anderson, Gurney | i unions set e- Crandall. sare Gurney om he ple aye locals’ peering mult, Of Grand Haven Infant by Marlene Crocker | . million-dollar health and welfare GRAND HAVEN (INS) — Police | Rooeseres a Elects Officers | wnat uals | @ PROMPT SERVICE funds. Pauline Logsdon The 1,300,000-member AFL ing of 117-months-old infant Daniel ieee eg Gee | Teamsters Union, which is expect- J. Trinker in the home of a neigh- J LOWEST PRICES | ames. F Sekles |ed to end an Executive Board por. . TONCSS Heads meeting here today, is the first We repair watches, rings, bracelets, earrings, neck- = | Wanda is Leah Mae MacNutt, sas * : move to implemen . : | end Jim Nerth will protray Har- Writing Organization weigal ape iad " 22 caliber bullet laces, and all other types of jewelry. We replace dia-* vey Weskit twice with Tom Loignan| at Pontiac High ee @ : *monds, supply and reset all types of stones. Remodeling uerta ervey will be Harriett, At a recent Quill and Scroll reparestiy ran into considerable | “ae jewelry ls lao one of cur spaciatties. es Herbert | meeting at Pontiac High School, | opposition from divisions within his ; Cliff Dailey will be por- Mary Keavy was elected president | union. Beck is known to have |trayed by Dick Hartman, and Betsy of the organization. jassured a group of Teamsters) will be portrayed by! Taking over the vice presidential |Union lawyers drafting a set of Myrna Paul. duties is Frances Sekies, with | proposed unionwide rules designed | Jack Niggeman will perform in Valerie Durnen serving as corre- | to help guard against graft from the role of Archie Adams and | sponding secretary. such funds that his supervision Esther Diem is Ann Williams | . would not lead to his taking over William Williams III is the role| Carel Hobart was designated (10 fing completely tary and Mar- , assigned to Jack Porritt. | vecerding secre | Beck's assurances, however, did garet Smith, Ristorian. Margaret | 1. allay fears of some local lead- | Nancy Remington will be Marie | is also in charge of the Publica. ers. Even putting aside the possi-| tiens Banquet which will be held bility of sharing in fat fees in this epring. handling such funds, management | 4 l h Sharon Hubbell, cacueuriak 08 the assets and distribution of | arms, completes the list of officers. | benefits is an important avenue of Plans for initiation and the or- | union political power. KITCHEN GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP! | What a beautiful way to do away with hard-work ASSURED | washdays! —— — os | es clue ie cies ALL SWISS end | Ww Acti extra | dering of club pins were also dis- ions, ‘| : scheedhc ee shew Winaeseves bao 55% more | tae Ge Pica: ot Wa ee Oak peer Concer Rented al pede ree MAKES! | ool then ocher Samhere EMODELING | [on ‘seccttmy "ere tacit at pver wr wcals weer foe! Reasonable Rates | GENUINE FACTORY BO sotecre. TTT ere Weshdey SAT | : ical atonomy 0 "control the So | shield Cycle Resvir eres | Jazz Concert to Aid v= Painting This Year? Contre! Assured | See iiae B dst d ; 5 (ieee nigel eel | bd PROMPT SERVICE Completely autometic, yet suatoar oclencione sents 7 | urne U en 'gressional scrutiny. President Ei- | Take an Extra | a acm suce-aisetareee ieibes | ’ |senhower asked Congress. to con- LOWEST PRICES | CHICAGO w—Casimir Gladys, @| duct a searchi with the | Minute to See the , eT |De Paul University student who | idea of sctabllihiog Sieiivar legal | Regardless of what ails your, watch, Mork's 21 years of jhas been hospitalized for a year checks. Two House committees are | COCHRAN ‘| experience insures your complete :satisfaction. Even the | Suffering from critical burns after |launching new probes of such replacement of a dial, crystal, or polishing of a case is . come clean in s Hamilton! Fresh-Fle 299” Deep Rinse Lew Down Ai W f NT | ia wane bron Mle ages — oe Spectro-Matic | done with utmost care. Work is done on the premises. | day from fellow students i ' ° | | The students told Gladys, who paring Ow! Touches Off | Odorless, 1 Coat Paint |. All Services Completely Guaranteed! Five separate fresh-water Smell Monthly A |observed his 2th birthday today Five More Farm Fires 4°, 300 COLOR : 1 in Alexian Brothers Hospital, they | ; — : sy i Alesis ote pital, they | BELOIT, Kan. Burning s— Located in Court House Block a rinses safeguard bright, qua clear colors. weeds set a tree afire on the | March 1. Earlier they turned over | Emery Watson farm. An owl, to him the proceeds of a benefit | | : ~ you're shopping fer eesier weehdeys, rot e— PAYMENT dance. They also have given 40 | aera Tie i oes afems BARNES | | pints of blood for Gladys, who will | | + al eS //2 7 be eee ix ae Co ee ee | . =S EASY TERMS \mueilie, Vie: Sea) eadareeie: cea rine starting anew See to ave | | MI DWEST a acta ening 700 acres of || 742 W. Huron St. |) SAGINAW STREET Class Window-Gazes a . = | 688 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4782 | Tt] SUPPLY =| ae Men nna ma ‘ aie @ North T, diploma credits by gazing out the | [ Open Eves. ‘til 9 — Except Sat. to ase¥e Gee | window. The meteorology class en-| - Even, Sun., FE 5-7433 aes Be ee ee {gathering weather data. Srotto BIFOCAL SALE!| Special This Week Only! © Double Vision © Seamless ® Invisible mas Hey “> eS — - Gas-saving 54 Studebaker LEE Te 20-25 Most Astounding. Offer in Optical History! OUR PRICE NOW ONLY See Fer AND Neer with SAME Glesses! i HF tail ee Wihste miter e ree aed chrome when! tame aprene tm el! motets eo: entre ease a lob resale value, "| LOOK WHAT YOU GET in a new 1954 Studebaker GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE... Laut whetbne ata low est price ... Extre ° GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE ccna pouvestel becker . 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What's more, you get the most Commander V-8:—offer you a soundly built automobile ever designed ot extra cost Studebaker's mar- | 9 OCULIST’ a rasp Stvdeboter ae -porongeneer It’s rugs velous new Power Steering— PRESCRIPTIONS ow Medel ter outstending and solid with top quality materials— Automatic Dri Overdrive. i Gosign ond distinctive styling. and Studebaker's tether and son crafte- veer = parengie De sotirg —New York Pochion Academy manship assures you amazingly low tions promptly filled preertp- “Studebaker, which wes @ big upkeep. rot ( fecter tn cofting curty-poctwer Studebaker also gives you the pri ayes, may cow be culling world’s most modern engineering. aerene were eneee e potiern fer the next lew years. is ae Ralakae ball ks newer. ee ee . y Tee Wan ret Jounal | Wasting encase weight in aSeudebaker; | Znnis Susine.comeny oe even “There con be ne question ebout You save gasoline every mile. a new one. That's why the experi- - air ipeagoregineme cg han spe in right away and ota peepee rn beeps a leon car look ton years older” red vanced new 1954 Stude ker— akan, Ws hace 6 Ger casenen on Motor Maganne merica’s only truly ern car—a hand. : — Champion—or a Commander V-8. sc ai i ine . | 34% 3. ‘Saginaw St. OPTICIANS OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ; Hours Mw ° fats id | er ' Kay Bidg., Suite 202 “pen Frey Nights "Hh 9PM we vis. side ‘Ladd Motor Sales, Inc. _P. C. McKibben J co. sepinew & pike ses “bg Phone : 5-908! FOES, Main Strset , sn, _# —— BN4S Commerce Road ° 3 Tre j : on | ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN “ 451 South aod WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN | | Branches m Many Principa re ] sim Gnd Lonaga : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘ * ; ’ | ; . . — at = FOUNRED 1904 ) *s i . ; ig \ : SY + . 7 t ‘ ‘ r } " Pal * : . t ‘ % 4, ‘ } ; j f / : — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Your City Commission Candidates ‘ | Safety Program . Five Men Will Seek Nomination on Primary Election Ballot Mar. 1 Cuts Drowning Rate ras - , | WASHINGTON (UP) ~ The na-| © | tion's death rate from drownings | © has been cut in half since the| ~ _ American Red Cross begain its! & ‘4 | famed water safety program #0 | @ years ago. = The program began in February 1914, with one instructor. Today, |) there are more than 35,000 author. | ized instructors of swimming and | ts life-saving courses. 3 Although more than 9.300.000) ba Americans have completed swim-) > ming and life-saving courses. | rs drowning still claims some 7,000 lives a year, and the Red Cross 9° feels it has a long way to go before | &* it reaches the goal proclaimed in| 5 | its slogan | a “Every American a swimmer, every swimmer a life-saver."’ Special Selling All Wool New Spring te! 4 | i : ! Traffic Ticket Paying Is Made Very Easy DON A. ZAFFINA A native of Pontiac, William W. A partner in the Brace Funeral 4 pontiac resident since 1928, | A Pontiac resident for over 30| A Pontiac service station opera-| LAS CRUCES, N. M. # — They WILLIAM W. DONALDSON DONALD A. TEWS ‘Home, Earl J. Smith, 31, lives. Donaldson, 48, resides at 153 W. a+ 138 W. Lawrence St. Donald A. Tews, 32, lives at 19 years, Hugh Wolfington, 59, lives| tor since 1936, Don. A. Zaffina, 48, C#ll it the Traf-O-Teria. Se It's a little metal box with a/ Lawrence St. He was city com-| Smith is a native of Pontiac Pine Grove Ave. He has practiced at 188 Norton Ave. lives at 105 Henry Clay Ave. smal slot attached to parking raissioner from district 3 during and veteran of World War II. law hére since 1950. He has been employed as a He is a member of St: Vincent meters. Offenders can drop their +> 1944-48, serving as mayor protem, He is a graduate of Wayne Tews received his law degree machinist for the past 20 years De Paul Church and the Knights ticket plus the cash into the slot | both terms. University and is active in the from the University of Michigan, | 2% has also sold real estate plus of Columbus and have done with the whole He attended the University of Pontiac Lions Club, Chamber of after service in the Air Force dur-| ©®&4ging in home building Zaffina has been a Pontiac resi- business Michigan and received his degree Commerce and Junior Chamber of jing World War Il He is a-mem Wolfington was born near Lapeer dent for the past 17 years, after ffom the University of Colorado.|Commerce. He is married, with per of the Pontiac. volunteer air 294 attended Lapeer public Coming here from Detroit He is Donaldson has operated an insur- four children. reserve unit. the Gridiron Club, SChools. He belongs to the Ma- married, and has four children ‘apee agency for the past five Oakiand County Bar Assn. and | S°F€ Ledge and is marred with : : Pon , District 3 for representation | | | eee cee eee eee eee & } POR FAST DELIVERY, CALiy OAKLAND Fuel & Peint Co. 436 Orchard Loke Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 | ‘ Ld tine Foundation and a member of Ludi fon Man Dies He was recently inted by ng le was y appoin y ' bounded on the east by Saginaw the Pontiac City Lines union con- Take Business Course 3 | Johnsen avenue and on the north is married and has two children. was burned to death Thursday jtion more than an ivory tower, 6, 7, 9, 10 and 11. Present com. of U.S.20 and U.S.42). COLUMBUS, Ohio WP — Vernon | gives a six-day course for college election. . by Nelson E. Baldwin, Oak Har-| model of the log cabin in which | geans The job of dean, the school Nab Dope Ring } als in an election in nearby | cheerful tune and the doors to an| Baldwin and another truck dri-| Bible and a bed with quilted The detectives got a tip that word. So they toured Harlem . whistle the merry jingle cotics valued at $42,000. A three-year-old Pontiac girl was years. He is president of the Wilson Avenue Methodist Church, five children. “ — on Pontiac City Commission its | the Pontiac Association of Insur- | Gov. G. M Willi to the Dea ance Agents, Kiwanis Club, Ma-|jn Flami Wreck creel cosmuee ie lacunae Many College Deans street; the south by - Orchard sonie Lodge, Elks, Pontiac City ng Lake avenue; on the west by Club, First Presbyteriar Chureh = wiCHIGAN CITY. Ind. (UP)— tract dispute. He is not married. BOsTON ; : se $ : ‘ | N iP—A College dean jand Chamber of Commerce. He! Cari Hansen, 49, Ludington, Mich, He attended the University of) parentiy. needs a business pete ee street. ‘when his truck crashed into the No Place Like Home | these days enlesioner fer the dls e ° : 5 j : | trict, Paul Police Whistle _ rear of another at the intersection | Harvard Business School now 4. Kern, is not seeking re. While Working, | Hansen's truck hit one driven W. Miller, 70, has built a scale | geans—recently attended by 80 a, bor, ©., who had stopped for a he was born. He furnished it| explained, has become increasing-| COUrt Orders Breakin traffic light. State police said Han- | completely, including a minature ly complex and requires the ability | TOMS RIVER. N. J. w—Offi- NEW YORK (INS)—New York sen apparently fell asleep while cook stove, water bucket and to run a major restaurant-hotel | ¢j oe ‘City detectives just whistled a | driving. | dipper, muzzle-loading rifle, & | business plus handling many de- | Brick Township—locked a ballot | tails of an athletic program that) box with t i alleged dope ring swung open as| ver were unable to save Hansen|coveriet. For visitors he often | may run into the hundreds of thou-| a simaek Paige ao wanes if by oe from the flames, state police said. | lights a fire in the fireplace. \ saad of dollars. | the box open. : : ‘| a popular radio and television com- mercial was the dope ring’s pass- Thursday, stopping before six dif- ferent doors to pucker up and All six doors swung open, yield- ing nine prisoners and illegal nar- 3-Year-Old Pontiac Girl Hurt in Crash injured yesterday when her moth- Ny er’s car struck another auto on a&A Wo M59 at Willetts road in Avon say WE Township, according to: Oakland Seas X County sheriff's deputies. = Te Constance Joan Drake, daughter “cw vo of Mrs. Laura Losey Drake, %, oF), ~~ ‘of 37 S. Paddock St., was treated a ay for knee bruises and face cuts. : GAN << y 4 Js Gordon —. Miner, 47, of 208 Feta SS O SEH = wea N. Wi . Bay City, said he Fie ws éf Ca behind a car making a left turn’ and Mrs. Drake's car hit his auto. Mrs. Drake said Miner failed to display lights indicating that he was stopping. deputies re- ported Thieves Steal 3 Guns Three guns were stolen from the Commerce Township home of Harry J. Sutton of 5525 Tuscola, last night, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. The thieves took a .30-.30 deer rifle, a 12 gauge shotgun and a .177 cali- ber air pistol. : 4 a Regi: 5 % g A Regular $69.95 Value aie .b 3 a — RSH! sg ig An Advance Selling of Men’s New Spring 2. Pant Suits} A special purchase enables the Lion Store to offer you this February Value of Pure All Wool Men’s 2-Pant Suits. | A: fine selection of Worsteds, Shark- Expect [t to Be Copied | I * kin rdi j The beautiful new 1954 Cadillac is now in unquestionably have a profound influence _Nor could it bring to another motor car & skins, Gabardines and Herringbone our showroom—and this is an automobile on automotive stylists the world over. Cadillac s unprecedented acceptance among < Weaves are available in Regular, Short that every American motorist should see The new roominess of Cadillac's interiors, ‘he world’s motorists . . . the feeling of pe ...and inspect... and drive! the new beauty of its appointments, and fF yep comes to - ariel i S and Long styles. i its wheel . . . or its reputatio £5 They should do this, first of all, because the new richness of its fabrics and leathers Standard of the World. &: it will give them a better understanding of the things by which to j the world’s motor cars. And they should do this, too, because it will give them a revealing glimpse will give the industry completely new standards of comfort and luxury. And Cadillac’s great new power and responsiveness, its wonderful new handling These are Cadillac “exclusives” —hard won through decades of leadership, and through undeviating adherence to the OD) neo more herd agen pax into the future of automotive design. ease and its incredible smoothness of oper- highest ideals of automotive production. pat Drag Piva mvealiace For it can be said, with the full su ation are certain to serve as engineering ; * . aa end teor on your fine linens. Soft of historic nt, that much of today’s guideposts for years to come. We repeat—you ought to come in and see water in you Undon ond bow | Cadillac will find its way into the cars of But imitation is one thing—duplication the new 1954 Cadillac. For it is Cadillac's Wen, cat sopely be tomorrow. * another. And no amount of imitation could —— low, simply lt Cadillac’s sweeping new lines, its new ever produce Cadillac’s happy combination meric —- nana x 4 of brilliant styling, extraordinary luxury "¢¥S has never been so exciting! 8 Y byt FE 2-2939 roportions of glass and steel, and its man superlative mew details of design wit yo = . and magriificent performance. PONTIAC, MICH.” You'll be most welcome at any time. JEROME MOTOR: SALES CO. “(280 SQUTH SAGINAW... Charge It at No Extra Cost Court-Martial But Runs Into Legal Problem on PW: Was Korea a War? WASHINGTON (®-—The moving to court martial Cpi EA: | ward S. Dickenson on charges of | helping the enemy while a prisoner of war, may run into a legal prob- Army, Jem: was the fighting in Korea a/| war? . And the Marine Corps wrestiing with a potentially graver prisoner of war problem has laid the legal groundwork for considering wheth er two af its officers should be dis ciplined. Unt! yesterday. only one was directly involved in the in quiry Dickenson is a 73-year-old Crack ers Neck. Va solder who thought for a while would stay at the he side of his Red captors but evet tually changed his mind ame home to his native hill countrs and —in a twrief <)> of freedom marred a neighbor girl Ther the Army arrested him and started an investigabon The Army made up its mind yes terday what to do about him Without reference to his change ef allegiance and later change of heart, it announced be will ‘Se tried soon on charges of (1) im forming on his fellow prisoners and (2) passing information te his Communist captors while he Was a prisoner PLAN-PTA CARNIVAL are Mrs. Campbell, general chairman of the affair, | Army Brass NEW. YORK (AP) Four children help Mrs | Howard G. Campbell prepare decorations and | Carolyn Klender. items to be displayed in booths at the Pontiae Lake | to 10 p. m. and will feature a costume contest School PTA carnival tomorrow night. Left te right | with children to be awarded prizes, | | Dennis Forslund, Mary Wood, Curtis Lankton and Talks Called Off. at Panmunjom— U. S.,; Allies to Decide How to Officially Kill, Old Conference WASHINGTON \(#—Representa- tives of the United States and its 16 Korean War allies meet today to decide how to write off the now at Panmunjom. They were expected to vote to | forget about a Communist demand jof nearly a month ago that the talks be resumed The demand knotty -problem months-long Panmunjom mate, dropped into the limbo of academic questions yesterday. The Big Four foreign ministers, in a windup announcement at their Berlin conference, scheduled a peace conference for April 26 at Geneva, Switzerland. They made the preliminary arrangements sup- posed to be settled at Panmunjom. the the as well as of breaking The carnival will be held from Thrown Out Sen Joseph Ro McCarthy i(R- Wis) ejected the Army's chief counsel and a general trom a hearing of his investigations subcommittee yesterday and angrily asked how a former major escaped court- martial as a “Fifth Amendment Communist.” Thrown out of the hearing were John G. Adams, chief I Sgt. Depki Service of McCarthy Red Hearing Planned for Sunday counsel of the Army, Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, com- mandant of Camp Kilmer, N. J., and his aides. After the session McCar-*— ‘thy heatedly told newsmen. dence heard here was known by ‘he had been questioning an him for a unidentified lieutenant col- time” -onel and Zwicker about an og-Carthy’s summary of his testi and the Army rd of the art sist . “ honorable discharge g1VEN yun, angered the general Zwicker enson is charged, part of the earlier this month to Dr ied 7 ireed end sawed > ; r etic apple calle colores é code of military justice apy les to Irving Peress. a Queens den- a @ person in the hands of the enemy tist version twisting everything he “in time of war The United : could so that his version of what States never declared War against At a morning open session Pe I said Was absolutely not a truthful its opponents in Korea ress refused to answer 13 ques one A special Marine court of in- tions about possible Communist |! Turning to his aides, Zwicker quiry today resumes an effort to links, imvoking the "ifth Amend-| ag “Boys, now youve had an decide whether Col Frank H ment against self-incrimination Riuration: Schwable should — be court-mar- | Peress served at Camp Kilmer. tialed for admitting falsely under pressure of tors that he helped wage warfare agaist the Reds Unexpectedly day declared Schwable's co-pilot and fellow prisoner of the Reds, Maj. Roy H. Bley, an “interested party” in the investigation Civics Students Give Report to Women Voters WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP—Five members of a Roose- velt High School civics class re- ported on their class's participation in a “Know Your Township” sur vey at the local League of Women Voters’ meeting this week Ted Wade. Betty Decoteau. Lar- | ry Anderson Mary, Ann Carroll | and Marilyn Raupp fold the league | of their part in the to de- | termine public opimion about health surve’s his Communist cap- | germ | the court yester- | | He was promoted from captain té major im the reserves last November. He was given an | honorable discharge after McCar- Officers of IOOF 181 Installed in Almont Hall ALMONT — Installation of officers a oy = oon of IOOF 181 was held recently at , the local [OOF Hall It was reported the lieutenant! Walker Jackson was installed as jong. | colonel declined to answer some noble grand. George Foe as vice ORION TOWNSHIP —Carpenter | fivons ' . + ~ ) - |af McCarthy's questions concern. | grand, Robert Crowel as ree ording School PTA will sponsor a “box | _ jing Peress. The officer said it) secretary and bk:lmer Wallace as social and square dance tomorrow | Walice FE. Whitmer was elected would violate Army | egulations Then McCarthy ordered Adams to take the stand, it was reported but Adams also refused saying he was at the hearing as an observer for Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens. McCarthy later told newsmen Adams asked for time j to consult with Stevens McCarthy then ordered from | the room Adams and all the Army officers except the liew- tenant colonel. ! McCarthy declared he was try ing to find out “who is responsible for covering up and protecting Fifth Amendment Communists and sanitation conditions police He declared he was ‘far from and fire protection. and the need satisfied’ with the testimony of and cost of improvements the lieutenant colonel and Zwicker In addition. league committee “Gen. Zwicker gave the most chairmen presented progress re | revealing part of the testimony re ports on the area canvassed garding why men like Irving The information gathered will Peress could continue in. service be distributed throughout the town ship. according to Mrs Campbell | Harvey program chairman | after it was known he was a Com munist," McCarthy said “The general said all the evi _ World's Greatest - Detective Stories SHERLOCK HOLMES is on his way Stories begin in DETROIT TIMES rmmmeomch Some members of the Senate Foreign Refations Committee in interviews yesterday professed to seek a risk of appeasement in the U.S. decision te sit in on a conference attended also by Red stale- | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN : , . China in a diplomatic, net mili- it} Funeral SeTV ice for sgt stanley T Dopki. 24, of 4790 Arline tary. capacity will be af 4 pm Sunday at Kirk Sen Ferguson (R-Mich) ‘said it” in the Hilis. with bumal in White is a ‘very calculated risk’) which Chapel Memorial Cemetery. might bring peace, but if not Sgt. Depki was would mean a gain for Russia and reported missing | Communist China. in action in Korea | Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) | said he intends to give Secretary er the family re-| of the dangers of appeasement." ceived word that . ; | against recognition and demand 7 ay Heer = age a specific answer as to whether i a NZ T® lthis is a preliminary step.” Sgt. Depki enlisted in Feb. 1949 and was sent almost unmediately to Japan where he spent a year before going to Korea Besides his parents he is sur- tions, arranged to fly from New York for the United Nations allies’ meeting at the State Department vived by a sister, Mrs. Leonard ; a ‘ Zalewski ° Elect ‘54 Chapel Officers The body is at the Northwest @t St. Andrew Church Chapel of the Wilham R. Hamilton Co at 18900 James Couzens Hwy.,| DRAYTON PLAINS — Chapel Detroit Committee officers for 1954 were The family request that any me- elected at St. Andrew Episcopal morials be sent to CARE, 660 First | Church Monday night E Ave New York, N.Y. | R. Lloyd Walker was elected | chapel warden and returned to PTA Gives Box Social | | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1956 Saturday Ceremony Here Unites Keego Harbor Pair Chapel of First Baptist Church in Pontiac was the scene Saturday of a double ring wedding ceremony which united Carol Ann Roan and Daniel Hope Chissus. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roan of Keego Harbor. Daniel's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben C. Chissus, also of Keego ing light green. Bridesmaids were Winifred Chissus, sister of the bridegrogm, and Joy Graves, also of Keego Harbor Flower girl was Juanita Flliott of Saginaw, the bridegroom's niece, who wore yellow taffeta for his brother. Robert Bradburn and Curtis Pearsall, both of Keego Harbor, seated the 110 guests. | A reception was held in the | ehurch pariors before the couple | left for a two-week trip to Flor- ' Jan. 3, 1951 Lat-| o¢ state Dulles ‘‘a stern warning | ida. After their return Caro! will re And Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) | 1.,in with her parents, while her he was presumed | said he would insist on assurances |). hand will report to his Army | duties at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Arthur H. Dean, special ambas- | sador to the Panmunjom negotia- | treasurer's position was Willard c.| treasuret at 8 pm. The public is invited He will receive his discharge in July. Deaths in Nearby Communities Frederick LL. bvans UTICA—Service for Frederick L Evans 65, of 8152 Long Island Ct Fair Haven. Mich. will be at 1 p m_ tomorrow at Frazier Funeral Home. Detroit, with Masonic in terment servite at Acacia Park Cemetery Mr Evans, who died Wednesday was formerly employed in Utiea by the EF & M & S Plumbing and Heating Co Cart T. Dombre ROYAL OAK—Rosary = service for Carl T. Dombro. &. of 115 Allenhurst Ave, will be said at 8 o clock tonight and prayer serv- ice at § a m_ tomorrow at Craw ford Funeral Home Requiem Mass will be 9 a m. tomorrow at St. Mary's Church, Royal Oak with burial in St. Mary's Ceme- tery. St. Clair Peart Haddix LAKEVILLE — Funeral arrange- |} ments are pending for Pearl Had- 7. | idied Thursday afternoon at the! He died Tuesday at his home. | Dearborn Veteran's Hospital Charles’ 4. Chaltron | ROMEO (} ales J Chaltron 69.: will Rosary service for! Franklin; be! Ralph D secretary and lan R. Stevenson, | John Sterling, John D. Boardman and Carl Hoffman were appoint- ed to the committee. ‘Ralph Pascoe and Raymond Dob- | DR. EDGAR D. JONES n St Joseph Hospital Mt. Clem son, along with Walker and Cof- ens. following a long illness fron, were re-appointed to the | Fredrick P. Comiskey | committee, Three lay members from the Pontiac church on the Mission Chapel Committee re-appointed were G. Guinan. William Maybury and Arnold Thingstad. Avon Official to Collect UNION LAKE—Rosary service | for Frederick P. Comiskey, 44, of 7640 Barnsbury Rd. will be said at & p today, with Knights; of Columbus service at 9 p. m. at m C J. Godhardt Funeral Home, As (trys. |Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, retired Breen ane Taxes Tomorrow, 1 t0 4 inister of the Woodward Ave- ties: Enatt F, Brewsse AVON TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Helen nue Christian Church in Detroit. | FERNDALE Service for Mrs’ vy Ailen, township treasurer, will, Dr. Jones will speak on “The Peart P Brewster, 75, of 1169 4. at the West Avon Community | American Dream.” Pearl St was scheduled for 1 pidg (Precinct 6) from 1 to 4 | The banquet will be held at 12:30 p m today at Spaulding and Son pm. tomorrow to collect taxes pm in the dining room of the | Funeral Home, with bumal (1 fom area residents | First Presbyterian Church, with Roseland Park Cemetery. She On Sunday, she will be in the the Rev. Harry Parker presiding. | died Tuesday John P. Wachner Precinct 3 building, 276 W. Au- |}burn Rd. to sell dog licenses. Detroit Minister fo Speak at Banquet HOLLY—Guest speaker at the 59th annual banquet of the Holly | Washington Club Monday will be The organization is Holly's old- lest civic organization. PLEASANT RIDGE—Service for John P. Wachner, 75, of 48 Ridge Rd. was scheduled for 3.p. m. to- | day at Spaulding and Son Funeral | Home, Ferndale, with burial in ae fe ee, Surviving are his widow, Helen; | a son, Dr. Clarence W. Wachner of | five daughters, Mrs. | Clara of Pontiac, Mrs. Trade-In said at 8 p.m. today and Requiem | Selma Purnell of Adrian, Mrs. \lass will be sung at 9:30 a. m./ Peter V. Schmidt of Detroit, Mrs. tomorrow at St. Clement Church,| Edward A. Schmidt of Roseville under the direction of Roth's Home| and Mrs. Jack L. Beatty of Pleas- for Funerals Burial will be in St.| ant Ridge, a brother, two sisters, ‘Senate Confirms Beeson After Lengthy Floor Fight WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic leaders in the Carl Chissus served as best man Senate were quietly jubilant today, despite a 45-42 defeat in their campaign against confirmation of Albert C. Bee- ber’s election. tion h vote of confidence by all but ent. Republicans said his integrity stood unquestioned and that noth- ing brought out in lengthy hear- ings before the Senate Labor Com- mittee had impaired “his reputa- tion for truth and veracity.’’ Some | said that he became confused dur- |ing his testimony but had no intention not to tell the truth. But. Sen. Neely (D-WVa), asked the Senate to help him protect President Eisenhower “against the disgrace of putting a man on there who lied five times.” Three Democrats joined 42 Re publicans in confirming Beeson. On the losing side were 40 Democrats, | Sen. Langer (R-ND). and Sen. | Morse (Ind-Ore). Michigan Sens. Ferguson and | Potter. Republicans, voted to con- firm Beeson. come ‘‘showed that the Democrats can stick together on a clear-cut issue of this kind.’ Northern and Southern wings of the party often | disagree. The three Democrats | were Senators Byrd of Virginia, Holland of Florida and Eastland of Mississippi. Hill said in an interview the out- | Before the question of Beeson's | son to the National Labor Relations Board. Sen. Hill (D-Ala), who took a leading part in the floor fight against Beeson, Thursday said the outcome would “give the Democrats a clear-cut issue which we will un- doubtedly raise from time to time” before next Novem- Beeson was confirmed after bitter debate. Accused by some Democrats of making “false and misleading” state- ments during his confirma-¢————_ , he was given &@;| veracity was raised, some Demo- one of the Republicans pres- | erats had opposed his appoint- a -_— ment on the ground his active career as @ management execu- tive in labor relations would cause him te be prejudiced. Beeson said he was certain be would have no bias. Beeson’s relationship with his former employer, the Food Ma- chinery and Chemical Corp., be- came the crucial issue in the dis- . pute over his testimony to the Labor Committee. He submitted a formal resignation to the com- pany the last day of the hearings, to take effect the date he takes the oath of office as a member of the NLRB. : County Calendar Four Tewns Youth Fellowship of Four Towns Methodist Church will sponsor a “George Washington” dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p. m | Peter's Cemetery. Mt Clemens | Mr. Chaltron: died Wednesday EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! 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Naturally he can’t see where he’s going. He would rather linger over his tiny past successes than feast on the big ones he could have. And if his advertising methods are out- of-date, so what? They've beert safe so far, haven't they? Fortunately the sNoose is rare. Most manufacturers look ahead to increasing sales. They know that the best way to sell more products is to convince more people. And, since all business is local, they advertise in news- This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Ne wspaper Publishers. Association, : sind published in the inte rests of fuller understanding of newspapers by THE PONTIAC PRESS. f we -Repavediinaan we es gee Pa papers ... because only the newspaper reaches just about everybody in town. They know that when the newspaper moves into the living room, the family devours the news and the ads with equal enthusiasm. No wonder manufacturers increased their newspaper advertising 12.8% in 1953* — an all-time record. No wonder retailers continue to spend 85% of their ad dollars in newspapers. AU business is local ... and so are all newspapers! *Printers ’ Ink estimate, January, 1954 ae = ’ “ Se ene a Sa A a ei _ TWENTY-FOUR Even If the Roads Are Bad, You'll Have No Trouble Getting to Wilkins Come Spring thaws and rains, you'll have no trouble finding WILKINS . . . where delicious food has been served to discriminating diners for over 32 years and located right in the heart of Oakland County's most beautiful Indian country and specializing in taste-tempting noon luncheons wilkins RESTAURANT Slay Catholics Rebels Attack Village to Discourage Church Opposition HANOI (INS)—Authoritative re- ports reaching Hanoi today sketched in detail of a massacre of men, women and children in a Catholic Indo-Chinese village by Communist-led Vietminh rebels So far the bodies of 20 victims of the massacre at Than Thuong 8) miles southwest of Hanoi, re portedly have been recovered but 00 villagers are said to be miss- ing and many of them are feared dead. Agence France Presse quoted an saying, however, that reports of a massacre were greatly exagger- ated. He put the number of dead at 12 but said a Catholic priest had been kidnaped and a church crated The massacre was said to have Luncheon Dinner | Vietminh Troops Army headquarters spokesman as | ne | occurred on Feb. 12 when Viet. | minh' rebels, disguised as farm- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 $e r ers, opened fire with machine | guns, mowing down women, chil- | | dren and old men. The young | mea of the village were working | in the fields. | Other rebels stationed in the rice | : paddies nearby prevented the es- cape of those in the village | The purpose of the raid was be- | | lieved to be the smashing of the influence of the Catholic Church which has been encouraging resi- | dents of the vital Red River Delta of Vietman to resist Communist i demands for rice and manpower Pedestrian Is Killed on Flat Rock Highway FLAT ROCK (INS) An uni- ' dentified woman, said to be about 2% years old, was killed shortly before dawn today when struck by | a car while walking on Telegraph | road a mile south of here. The driver, 26-year-old Robert E. Kleinow of Flat Rock, told | Le Police the woman was walk- "ting on the highway with her back | to oncoming traffic. There were no other witnesses Dining at Its Distinctive Best nee =» AP Wizepheote PARENTS BLIND, CHILD WILL SEE—The sensitive fingers of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ragsdale silde over the tiny form of their new baby daughter, Marianne, as they leave a Long Beach, Calif., hospi- tal. The Ragsdales are blind, but physicians say the baby girl has normal sight. ae ae Jacoby on Canasta To Today. in Baby-Selling Lawyers Will Be Tried in Falsification Charge 3 z [ ; Players Making Up Rules F esti Get Themselves Into Jam By OSWALD JACOBY street of this state, beth shall “Our canasta club has adopted Cocktail Party a few speical rules,"’ writes & New York correspondent, ‘‘and this stop; and neither may start up again until the ether has ' You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 a month! Ne Down Payment Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service 3964 Walton Bivd. OR 3-9614 may have caused the confusion paceed.” anchored COCKTAIL LOUNGE B that overwhelmed us the other| - Eventually, somebody noticed Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trai! anquet — A ing a nan emia &/ that the law brought all automo- |. — To the Music ol piayer is never allowe oO 's- s yee card a wild card: also, a player | Die traffic to « haut, and tne law Nursing School Reports | The Chamberlin Trio ~ - — ho meld t t ha dis- | ° | eeting who 1elds ia must have a dis- a a. oe Illegal Use of Its Name 9 te 2 “In a recent game a player was | Plied when your local canasta BALTIMORE — The Johns |down to three cards. all. deuces.| group adopts an impossible rule. DINING ROOM Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing | ing unauthorized use of its name with the “working my through school’’ technique. Authorities said reports of solici- | She drew another wild card—and | Ejther your game comes to a halt, was stuck lor the rules must be changed. | “She couldn't diseard a wild | Like other canasta authorities, | card, but there was nothing else can clear up any misunderstand- for her to discard. What should | ing of the official canasta rules; be done in a situation of this but anybody who gets into trou- kind?” ble with his own invented laws I'm sorry to say that there's no has to invent his own way to get answer to this question. . It may out of trouble. . seem very foolish of me to go out | My suggestion in the question of my way to print a question | that I can't answer, but I have a/| reason I get two or three questions of| This problem would this type in every morning's mail.| ¢f If you make up a set of rules that | ilead to an absolutely impossible | situation, it won't do you any) discard good to holler for Jacoby ‘or for | if he wishes to anybody else). "| My next suggestion Many years ago, when automo-| erg who find themselves in an biles were as new ag the game | impossible jam see the humor of |of canasta is today, a certain | the situation and find a compro | State legislature passed the fol-| mise solution with a laugh in- | lowing law i stead of with annoyance “When two borseléts: buggies | approach each other om any Man Who Pushed Woman | Under New Management way §& Family Style Sunday—12 to 9 Dixie Hwy. : INN atertord OR 3-9325 ot nyasley binct | ln n Birthday: Feb 2? | We Proudly Pay Homage | The term ‘‘forecastle”’ is a sur-| vival from early fighting ships which often had castles or towers to aid in the fighting on bow and stern. \ PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS : to him, who was first in the heart of his country- ij eal gi: men, and may we continue to preserve the prin- 4 | ‘Where Friends Meet to ciples he laid down as our First President. | * | Phone Today for Reservations! on. 4 MY 2-6193 MY 2.9581 | . w “Known from coast te coast" for the past 2 years. The fimest costs no more — Come one — come BALLROOM 2967 Weedward (Upat'rs) Ot4-Time Dancing Every | O44-Time Dancing Every | Thurs.-Sat.-Sun. FRIDAY or | Under Train Found Guilty VILLA INN {| “Vg SQUARE | oc terk ara] & SAT. | friend Laura Starr, 3), | death under the wheels of an Erie, | Railroad freight train here last Dec Terrel] stood with bowed head as a jury shortly before last mid- co. found him guilty of second Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure’ 69 Parkview Blvd. Carner of M-24 and Clarkston Read — Oricon FRIDAY QN OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN THE FOUR MOST FATEFUL DAYS IN THE FORGING OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST! ... when 20,000 Apaches thundered from the hills to wrest the plains below from degree murder. The 10 to 20-year | sentence is mandatory. Terrel] denied the charge but admitted he and Miss Starr, at, whose house he was a_ boarder, | had argued and were pulling at; each other's clothing while the | freight train passed. Conventional Revelry Vanishing at Conventions ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP)—The old-| Saturday Night 9:30 P. M. to , , Dine in Our Drive-in or = 1:30 A. M ramegggt Rg = BB aes y ee —— Food Prepered to Toke Sc. 4,000 Feet few. inhibitions, is becoming | ‘Sin ‘ty Technicolor This W *k fk : . } J Added thing of the past. \* 7 eck Featuring: ek — ——" ust Added to Howard F. Dugan, vice president : Dence Floor of Statler Hotels, told a celica BERT KNOWLAN : The Top MC Comedian PRINCESS MARTI FOYAE Sensational, Sepia, Exotic GENE MAYER singing Accerdionist meeting of hotel sales managers | the sober-sided trend for conven- | tions is increasing. | It used to be, Dugan said, the) convention-goers checked their in-| hibitions at the desk. Now, he said, | ojo} fe] Si sy i BILL'S eo} a eel ey. I hr) 3 BARN fun has given way to profit and bd . Fridey & Setw Plus ALVIN WALLIS and Featuring) "{oG0°s 12:30" 47326 Dequindre Rd. || lows chargs and the boss gets more and His Ebony Sephisticats CORBETT MONICA (he ee pee! ee Comedy MC ae ames ps = | AM SESSION NORMA SHAYNE ~ An Evening to Remember : I ah AK Exotic Dancer —— > : w« DAVE FERRIS y-& Swinging the Clessics AVON 3982 Auburn Road at Adams MANNY’'S RINGSIDE BAR West Huron at | } it > Elizabeth Lake Rd. [|] HELD OVER! 4th BIG WEEK TUESDAY NIGHT! turing the Parade of Musiians! Dell's Inn Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Road« . 1 Short Block West of Huron Street I INN Road—Auburn Heights lez. eating =e PA PRE PAA PAPO PPP PPDL LLL LLP CHICKE ——e~ BOB'S | ' ; ee eed HOUSE =| GARRY WELLS ‘2-:.."s- | 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph 3h | \ Chicken Dinner .... $1.33 IP [rsidoy Nie... Seurdey Nits | Delicious T-Bone Steak. $1.95 |}. HOUSE PARTY DANCE | © BEER ° wine © Liquor } Delicious Fish Dinner. ai %5e +} Sing ond Dance os — “et Eaves ie tines Allowed meres $ ~~ — rer ! : with Gery Wells FOUR ACES | ———— BEER * WINE * LIQUOR TO? AM. 3 , AMP INN R ) BUSINESS DINNERS .Sunday Nite ... JAM SESSION , 2733 ma AMP . solia ail 3-909) LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! 3 Dencing and ee WEDNESDAY NITE |. .- STEAK—FRIED CHICKEN—SEA FOOD ++. served in our Sew Cot FE: 3-9621, your ood fT ers —CARL-WIE and. A Specie! Dinner Fridey, Soturdey, Sunday \ ie eas wane wr H 4 GARRY WELLS FOUR BEES. a. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 6 te 16 — Fri. Sat. Sun. 6 te 12 : Includes Freach-iries. Salad. Bread and Butter ‘ “ - ~ ° ‘ ~~ ye | 2 «z | 4 eee ot id ah plot!”’ \ \ { Marjorie Main Toys With Idea : of Retirement By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD. @~ Marjorie Main, who is as much a character | off the screen as on, may retire | The veteran actress is coming to the end of her MGM contract March 23, and she confesses, “I'm counting the days." As of March 23, she'll be a free woman. _ I saw her in the homey dress- ing room she uses at Universal- International, where she has done a sizable number of loanouts. . . td I asked her how long she had been at MGM, and she guessed around 14 years. She actually came out here in 1938 to re-create “Well, I'm sorry about leaving a lot of good friends at Metro,” them was cut out. “Then I did ‘Rose Marie.’ decided that something was needed to relieve the plot so Bert Lahr and J did a musical number. Oh. I mean it was a lot of work. Took | us six weeks in all. And then they | threw the number out of the pic: | ture because it interfered with the | e* ¢ e@ Miss Main admitted that she was toying with the idea of retiring. ‘It might be fun to just do nothing after working all your life,’’ she said. If she did continue pictures, it would merely be one a year, she added. But she also might return to the stage. Max Gordon has offered her the second company of “‘Lullaby,’’ which Mary. Boland is doing on Broadway. At present she is starring in “The Matchmakers,’ a liesty spoof. She plays a Scandinavian cook in this one, and folks are THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Treaty Curb Bill i BS & 24 my | %e ee SLIM-SUIT—-“Reduce while you work” is the idea behind the plastic “slimming suit” demonstrated below by Adrienne Germaine, in London, England. Doing household chores in the air-tight gar- ment induces heavy perspiration, which is supposed to take off the pounds. ae LANSING W — The State Su-; The Court declared the assess- | preme Court has ordered the! ments must be made by township Jeopardy Seen Liquor Control Commission change its method of measuring the 5600-foot distance which tegaily | must separate a church from a licensed liquor place. As a result, 15 to 20 licenses will be revoked, said George J. , Burke, commission chairman. | The court spoke only in the |case of one licensee, Mayer War- | shawsky, of Detroit, who holds a package beer-wine (SDM) license near Grace Episcopal Church. | measured the 500-foot distance connecting streets | the | amd licensed place. | Last year, however, the Com- | eral’s ruling that the distance must | be measured from the closest cor- to, | mission obeyed an Attorney Gen-| supervisors and reviewed by the | board in equalization proceedings. | A’ @uplicate appraisal is not per-| mitted it said. The Court did not rule on a} second questién of whether the | defeated motion needed a two-| | thirds vote of the board. bond | bus proposals were combined | ,on the same ballot | ‘The Court declared that the pub- | already rumoring that the picture | ners of the sides where the main lic attitude toward school busses | will hatch a series. * * ° I asked her about the Kettle | entrances were located. The Court told the Commission to go back to the old way of mea- |has changed and that they are | considered a part of school opera- | | tion. Combining the two ballot is- series. The fabulously successful | suring. The Attorney General was | sues was consistent, the Court said, | low-budget films have apparently come to the end of their run. There | wrong, it said Burke said the 15 to 20 licensees are stil] .two to be released, but | affected were warned when they co-star Percy Kilbride has said! got their licenses that the court he'll do no more. “It’s entirely up to Percy.” said | Miss Main. “I love that little fel- low; he's such a fine performer. I think he got fed up with the series after the last one. Why, they | put poor little Percy on a straw | mat and dragged him all over the | back lot. Then they had his double | slide down a long slide into a/| swimming pool. Percy had to stand | in the water up to his neck and | he was terrified. He'd never been in a pool before. | * . ° 1 “They should realize at our age | you can't do ali this physical stuff. | You just don't have the energy | that younger people do. We're too | old to be around. Percy's | two years than I am." He's 6 { She added that she is constantly | amazed at the success of the “nice | and corny” Kettle pictures. Dur-| ing a tour in Indiana, a theater | ‘ost man told her the series outdrew | all other pictures he played. What is the secret? A sage foreign observer gave her | a hint: ‘Those pictures have such | amazing vitality.’ She guesses | that’s right. ROKs to Boycott Talks in Geneva SEOUL (INS) — 5082 TBE Hitlis i i R td i bear aunt i fit | might revoke them. | with presenting a unified plan for | | school expansion to the people. This law permits the state to file claims against the estates of deceased persons who obtained old age assistance. The decision involved the estate of Gabriel Ryerson, of Allegan county, who died leaving $3,996 in stocks. The Court said the state’s fourth class claim against the estate. is valid. The estate argued the re-| George Says 1 Provision. Must Be Stricken Out or Amendment Is Doomed i WASHINGTON ®—Sen. George (D-Ga) said today chances for Sen- | ate passage of any constitutional amendment on the treaty powers are dead unless a provision al-| ready tentatively approved is This provision, sponsored by the four top Republican Senate lead- ers, wag written into the proposed | * amendment by a 44 - 43 vote Wednesday. Tt would amend Article VI of the | preme law of the land unless made | ‘in pursuance of the Constitution.” a leader among the foreign affairs, vot- against the provision on the| ground it might cast a shadow over all treaties negotiated and ratified | since the Constitution first was ap-| proved. * ¢ @ He said in an interview today | that the Wednesday vote clearly showed the Senate would not pass any Constitutional amendment so long as this provision remained in “Too many senators,” he said, “nave doubts about what the ef-) fect of this would be." * ¢ ® | This group, he said, combined | with those who do not want any change in the Constitution affect: | ing treaties would comprise con- | siderably more than one-third of the Senate. It will take two-thirds vote. of | those present to pass any proposal | for a constitutional change and | showdown, however, the resaution FMS Take Credit can be altered on the floor by a . % ° The senate resumes day on the constitutional. change | first proposed by Sen. Bricker (R Ohio). However, no more votes are expected until next Tuesday. Pending now is an amendment by Bricker to his own original pro- posal. It would state that a treaty | or other interfiational agreement’ cannot become effective as domes- tic law unless Congress passts ieg- islation on it, or unless the Senate &o provides by a two-thirds vote in ratifying a treaty. Other execu- tive agreements are not subject to Senate approval. Chiang Places Hope in New U. S. Policy TAIPEH, Formosa # — Chiang, Assembly that the Korean armi- | stice must be regarded as a Vic- tory for the United Nations and a “signal for the debacle of the Sov- let bloc.” The Nationalist Chinese Presi- dent said the cease-fire had shat- | tered the Communist aim of con- | quering all Korea. He said the United States’ anti- Communist policy had turned from | “a negative one to a positive one’’ | and that U.S. aid to anti - Red causes in Asia had changed from passive to active. “The opportunity for the counter- attack and recovery of the main- | |land is now well assured,"’ he| added. WANTED TO BUY True Detective insides and Front Pages All True Detective Magazines Piper's Magazine Outlet 85 Avbera Ave. Fe §-00e9 _... ,, tor Sale of Cleaners TWENTY-FIVE ¢ CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)--Ap- Pexit-up parently increased germ conscious- "!Z€5 easy maintenance, thus mak- ness and in increase in ‘do-it. '® the vacuum cleaner an import- yourself’ housework are behind | ®"t household appliance The pub- the boom, ia the vacuum cleaner |i also is more conscious of the business. : danger of dust and dirt around C. G. Frantz, president-elect of the home. the Vacuum (Cleaner Manufactur- ers) Association, reports that in Play Catch With Tack the eight years since World War . } II about 700,000 more of the clean-| YAKIMA W®—Jerry Miller, al- ers had been sold than in all the | Most 11, and his brother, Donald years: before 1941 |E. Miller Jr., 12, were playing | Up to World War Il, according catch with a yellow-headed thumb- | } to Frantz’s figures, 23,550,000 tack. Just as Donald tossed the | yy GIANT KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW. Phone $331 SHOWN SATURDAY Prices: Mat. 35e; Eves. Sun. S50 Only ot 12:20 - 3:50 Children Always 18 TODAY and TOMORROW! | ROBERT MITCH'IM tack, Jerry laughed. The tack smacked into Jerry's mouth, stuck in his throat. He had to have « doctor take it out. - Open 1:45 FP. MB. 11:30—Mat. de, Eve. State ——=LAST DAY——= “LONE STAR” —ALso— EDW. G. ROBINSON “ACTORS and SIN” —STARTS— that ever hit the screeal’ —tousits O. JAME RUSSELL 5 KIND Mt OF wOMAN! RE: —PLUS— STARTS AY 11:00 — 1:50 — Sun.: “Never Wave At A Wave” — Also — “Count the Hours” 4:40 — 7:30 — 10:20 | TERRY MOORE “GAMBLING HOUSE” —WITH— VICTOR MATURE ‘ 3 Ps WIDMARK a Comdr. Jones payment of old age assistance was | ‘ a “uty” but not a “debe.” | New Lake Theater a county board of supervisors may not \Y WALLED LAKE \) hire a private firm to assess \ 420 Pontise Trail % real estate. & The suit was brought by three | \ “Take The High Berrien County supervisors who \ Road” \) motion to engage an out- side firm for $129,622. + With Richard Widmark \ There is nothing in the law \ —ALSO— \ which, directly or by implication, ® e" gives the county the right to hire . a \ outside appraisers, the decision Gran y said. , ——-LAST TIMES TODAY—— “CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON” end “THE GLASS WEB” Doors Open 10:45 A. M. Strand come gee An ALLE icture wih NE Fronk Faylen -Leo Gordon - Robert Osterioh RAND - mile Meyer end Cast of Thousands — PLUS - + THE BOWERY BOYS AND HUNTZ HALL Intention nm CinemaScope takes you from London to Manila... from Paris to Tokyo Bay... from Vienna to the China Coast .. . through ’ the Atomic Artic! Pratutet ty RAYMOND A KLUNE teeene wy SAMUEL FULLER eae vicror DAVIO FRANCEN | WAYNE as Prot. Montet 20th ADDED: CINEMASCOPE SPECIALS—”"POLOVETZIAN DANCERS” —”“ TOURNAMENT OF ROSES” A 5\- as Dugboat Walker om a Century-Fox Delivers ~°. ears, the propels you across the length and breadth of the world in a submarine...makes you part of a mutinous, daringly magnificent crew of 29 men and one beautiful woman .»on the most desperate mission ever filmed! An Atom Bomb Of Super-Charged Excitement In Hell and Hi IN THE WONDER OF STEREOPHONIC SOUND h Wate Tecunicotor-DeLuxe CinemaScope rides the crest of unparalleled adventure... as it becomes the eyes, the pounding heart of a submarine! teees stay ty JESSE L LASKY, Jr. FULLER r Based ons rte) by Dand Hempetnad ALSO: LATE WORLD NEWS Lif OFT rr PRICES For This ATTRACTION Page ‘ & | : I O WEEK-DAY MATINEE ....,.......... 74 | cigs anc en EVES. & SUNDAYS... += pe - $1.00 fo PERT URES ASS satinaaton — CHILDREN ANY YIM AS eb pS sie “ nwenrv.six Two SVC Tilts Tonight Fria in Scrap for Title Stanods Win CAA Leads NIT in Entrie Non-Loop Game City Parochials Make Up Halftime , Deficit St. Michael's Shamrocks moved ; over the 00 mark in season's i - play last night, dumping Detroit Rhubarb Arises St. Stanislaus, 47-38, in a non-| ° ° league game here. ~— brings In World Ski the Mikes’ record to ° Const Bab Maswnmrs Test in Sweden perted and oid of balttime Russian Girl Charged Hewever, Ruse Shindorf came With Fouling in Relay through with twe quick baskets Race Thursday and John Keller added a ird shortly after the tnd half opened | FALUN, Sweden (UP) —Lobov te give St. Michael a lead they Kosyreva, Russian girl skier, de never again host. | nied unofficial charges today that Shamrocks outscored the visit- | she whacked a Finnish rival a ors, 28:15, in the 2nd—hal!- | ner ski pole to keep her win with ease. d the ar Shindort sparked the victory passing during a race in w with 10 points, while teammate | ski championships. Marty Keller had 10. Adamezik, for - “They are wrong when they | ee ™ say I violated rules,” said Miss next Tuesday against Avondale Kosyreva, member of the = the Pontiac High School gym- sian team which won the ladies nasium. 15-kilometer cross-country ski re- Summary: lay on Wednesday. eT. MICHAEL. 5. STANtOLAUS ; ‘ The incident in dispute occurred Seinert, #5 17 Stetuasnt 18 6 4 | during the lst lap of the race in| | which Miss Kosyreva was opposed Ware $$$ Wenn, tas by Finland's Sirkka Polkunea. Anereee. S18 Crwsbte 118 Helka Ristolainen, women man- Droppe. « 12.8 Recta, ¢ ager of the Finnish team, said ee 7 | Miss Kosyreva refused to make a= ou ;reom for Miss Polkunen and then ef ace eeenee 811 13 18—47 AP Wirephete | used force to prevent her from| (| ae <*s-=- 8 $18) ~= PUSHING WAY PAST —Shirkka Polkunen (left) of Finland Englund, former leaves the cross country track to push her way past Lubov Kosyreva world champion skier from Sweden Pontiac High's young but {m- ee cee wee City today, completing Valley Conference ate ponarnat Central's 2nd-place Wolves. Coach Des Boyce's sophomore- tepped Flint | Central last Friday te end « 6meet losing streak. Pontiac victory today would! ee es se once | a Srdpiace, Pontiac and Flint Cen- Tenley Albright xpected to Win 2nd Skate Title Jean estwood of Britain retained the world ice dancing sii: iia Future Wing Arrives; Howes Now Have Son DETROIT W- Mrs. Gortie Howe, | wife of the stellar Detroit Red Wing forward, gave birth to a 7 pound, 4 ounce boy last night The boy, the couple's Lat child, Was born at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital While the baby was being de livered, papa Howe was held score less as the Wings dropped a 42 decision to the Canadiens at Mon- treal. It's Time Out! THE PONTIAC PRESS, By RIP WATSON by the invitation tournament. The | NEW YORK @® — The annual | NCAA actually has an advantage: grabbing game between college 15 or its 24 berths go automatically | court basketball's big postseason tourna- | 0 Conference representatives. | ments is on in earnest today with; The | the National Invitation Tourna- | point, naming Niagara immediate. | ment running up a 64 lead. ly after the Purple Eagles put on a) The National Collegiate Basket- | stylish display in whacking New eve announced that would play Bradley on the latter's March 9 in a first-round | game,.The winner wil] meet the | a bye, in the second round. Colo- | | rado for the Big Seven lead. . No. 1: | Duquesne Western Ken- | tucky, No. 4; Wichita, No. 15, | of Russia in Thursday's women's relay. event at Falun, | okt enthusiast took this picture which produced a claim of foul from Helka Ristolainen, leader of the Finnish skiers. Under international | | Fules a skier must move over on signal t to allow anether to . Sweden. A NEW YORK W—There were new | the two countries. repercussions today from the | es stormy American Davis Cup cam. U. (an aioe man and they threat- said he has prepared- a detailed | Trabert, Larsen Blast Aussie Net Setup | ened to shake tennis relations of report. on the Down Under venture, | Points. said he saw the incident and the Russian girl ‘ Log | trick—she ysed both her and Kansas currently are tied | Ss Oklahoma City which trimmed St. Louis 79-73 last | night; Dayton, No. 17, and Louis- | ville, The NCAA has. Seattle, No. 7; NIT reached the halfway | Big Seven champion. which draws Oklahoma City, No. 16; Bradley, and Idaho State. Kentucky, ranked just behind , took another step to- Duquesne for | ball Championships gained some | York a 72-54 in Madigon| Along with Niagara, the NIT has | ward the NCAA last night by —rs | ground on the NIT. yesterday, nam- Square Garden ing two teams to the one selected | Earlier in the day the NCAA| ing back Tennessee 90-63 for i | 20th victory without defeat. Seattle, like Bradley and Okia- homa City a Western “at large” team, will meet Idaho State at college scoring records by major tossing in 45 in Furman’'s 93-49 win |_ (over Mercer. His 2) free throws made his career total 625, better- | ing the 611 mark of Walt Dukes, Seton Hall's 1953 All America cen- | ter = Braves, Fastern Remain in Tie Indians Top Jeffs Junior Cage Play Lincoln took game honors with 10. S. champion Tony Trabert | and is ready to present it to the easTeRNn president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis | Assn. He added: “It won't be favor- Eastern jumped to a 20-10 half- time lead and coasted to a 37-28 triumph over Jefferson. Terry Ziel- hart paced the Indians with 12 ‘Bill Smith Sets Pace Washington Nips Lines, | Alex Barge led the winners with | 'nine points, but Ray Maggard of | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 - ‘Winner Could © Be Determined 2 Weeks Early Tréjans_ Fighting for Win Here to Stay in. Contention With FN youmants Gel pects Saginaw. | | | : vonwanpe—3- 7. Lanérem, Bob Ma- *CENTER—Tom Mall GUARDS—Johe Langherne, Sam Davis. | By BILL MARTIN Saginaw Valley Conference's | 1953-54. basketball championship | may be decided two weeks conty | tonight; when Flint Northern -goes+ to Saginaw Arthur Hill and Sag-| inaw High comes here for crucial games. Indiang entertain Bay City in a 3rd SVC game. Results of those two contests can bring about three different possibilities in the title chase: 1 — A Northern victory, coupled with a Saginaw loss, would give the crown to Flint outright. 2 — A Northern loss and a Sag- | maw victory would alive | Trojan hopes for an title. Saginaw could win the championship by defeating Bay . City, Flint Central and North- ern in its final three games. 3 — If both teams win, or lose | for a share of the title. Since Northern's Vikings are ex- pected to handle Arthur Hill with ease, the pressure obviously will be on Coach Larry Laeding's Tro- jans. Upstaters overcame a slim halftime deficit to beat Pontiac, 60-50, last month on their home | floor, but may find the Chiefs harder to handle on the big PHS | | court, Pontiac Coach Art Van Ryzin started a new combination of | James - King - Blacklaw - Poe - Joutt ce last Tuesday, and the | | prising upset victory over pre-| viously - unbeaten Ferndale. The | same starters will try for a repeat | Castellani Is 2-1 Favorite Over Durando in TV\ Bout Fs id spel Su 7 A 5 o i ; E é é CHICAGO (INS)—Reports that | Seton Hall university was under | | scrutiny by the National Colle- | giate Athletic Association for al- leged violation of rules was ex- pected to highlight today's first | session of the body's new com- mittee on infractions. Several other cases of rules in- fractions are expected to be tak- nie ie! E Mid-America iw : in Sight for Toledo ~ | Saginaw will still have a chance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toledo can clinch the Mid- | America Basketball Conference ti- | tle—and an automatic bid to the NCAA playoffs — tonight when it entertains Ohio University. But if Toledo is upset, then Miami and Bowling Green—which meet tonight at Bowling Green— | | would still have a chance at the none Michigan, with a 34] gf 38-15-2) Lumber} Deep Place Team 9th Loss ver had 11 for the losers. | Shaw's Jewelry broke loose with |a 20-point 3rd-quarter spree to de- feat Wayne University's freshmen, 63-4, in an _ exhibition contest. Jewelers trailed 36-29 at halftime, but moved into a 49-46 lead at - | the end of the following stanza. Bob McManus, with 21 points, and Sam Minard, with 14, were high for the Shaw quintet. Dean Heddon had 14 for Wayne. | wer weue=eo ol en~-e-cnwy si - eleauwevesrscevt | ame - ~ (EXBIBITION) 16 18 28 14-68 SHA oes | WAYNE . ‘18 18 10 886 Rookie Eyes Bilko’s Job With Cardinals DELAND, ~~ Se “« Ninety - One } | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W—The so | | called “unknowns” featuring Ca- | nadian Rudy Horvath, whose blaz- | ing 61 bested the field by a stroke, dominated top places as the $12,- 500 Texas Open moved into its 2nd round Horvath, stubby young man from | Windsor. Ontario, made Bracken- | ridge Park's par 7l a shambles Swap Fielders Senators Get Sievers in Straight Player Deal for Gil Coan ORLANDO, Fila. (INS) —Wash- ington Senators, seeking to plug the gap in Ag nk field, have acquired Roy Sievers from the | Baltimore Orioles. Senators in return sent outfield- er Gil Coan to Baltimore. No cash was involved. In announcing the trade from | the Nationals’ Orlando spring | training base, Washington own- er Cal Griffith, said that he has obtaineqd Sievers te play the right field pest vacated when Jackie Jensen was traded te | the Beston Red Sox last fall for | Temmy Umphiett, Sievers. tookie of the year in 1949 while a member of the St. Louis Browns, played Ist base most of last season. batting in 92 games Coan, who came up to Washing. | ton in 1945 after a 372 season with the Chattanooga Lookouts. of the Southern Association, batted a 196 in 6B a, -_ season. Ex-PHS Star Coaching at West Coast School Many Pontiac sports followers will recall Bob Clark, one af Chiefs cage stars of other years, ‘now coaching in a West Coast city. Clark is rounding out his fifth | year as head basketball coach at has there, according to reports. Bob, former high-scoring for- ward with a crack (Los Angeles) College basketball team a half dozen years back, | recently became a father for the third time His family now in- cludes two boys and a girl, the latest arrival! Clark the son of Mr. _and Mrs Wreck Brackenridge Links. 270 | Montery, Calif., High school. He, had an. outstanding record | Par- Busters did 90 other players in the great- est par-wrecking spree this ancient tournament ever saw. | & 6-stroke difference from Hor- vath down te lith place and with 18 golfers figuring in that spread. Among them were few of the “name” players on the winter teur and the leaders had quite a | | “foreign” look Thompson of Melbourne, Australia, and resting at 65 was Jerry Kessel- ring of Toronto. Another of the players seldom winning anything—Joe Moore Jr., of White Plains, N. Y.—was in 2nd place with a 62, while three bud- ding hotshots had 63's — Wally Wirich of Maplewood, N.J., Shelly Mayfield of Chicopee, Mass., and Lionel Herbert of Erie, Pa. N. was among the top men, his 6 tying Johnny Weitzel of Hershey, | Pa., and Kesselring for 8th place. But there were two with 64's. They were Dick Knight of Omaha, Neb., and Thomson. : Schlundt, Kerr Still. ‘Lead Big 10 Scorers | CHICAGO (YP) Individual scoring averages have dropped in Big Ten games for the past week, statistics showed today, but the | position of the leaders was un- i changed generally Don Schlundt of Indiana, the de- fending scoring champion and lead- er since the second week this sea- | son, continued in lst place with | ja 29.2 mark, while John Kerr, Ili- ; nois, was 2nd with 244 Averages were lower for both | as Schlundt had been hitting over | 30 points a game and Kerr was, at 27 plus last week Behind the leaders were Dick Garmaker, Minnesota, 23.5, Paul Ebert, Ohio State, 23.2 and Julius McCoy, Michigan State, 22.2. Badger Jumper Tops in National Class A ISHPEMING (INS) — Billy Ot- son of Eau Claire, Wis., won the | | Calif., | | abie.”’ Art Larsen. of San Leandro, | | player, who played in Australia in 1950 and 1951, leveled a blast at the young continent, saying: . J ing to say. But I think our offi-' | cials ought to do something about it. Otherwise we ought to just let | 'them keep the blasted cup. It's | not worth the price.” In a tie for 6th at 64 was Peter | Basketball Results 6t. Jehea's (Brk) Se. Careline ereer Cel. State Viegtate Virginia Mi. Marylené Geeorgetewn — 7 MS 3 ea ” 5a Lesisiana = ro} * ° Dakota Wesieryan 7 West Texas seq Utah State e Texas State 6) Sete € Chetiencege Se Maryvitle “| overcame a 17-11 halftime deficit | Both Trabert and Larsen made | SsISSisssEsess 7s i outfit came through with a sur vin County League Win —_— performance tonight. \to a 45-23 victory over 653 No. 2 a County UAW-CIO Bas- Tonight's to trip CIO 584 No. 1, 42-28. Kohl | tiac’s home led the winners with 14 points. | Rey to Bay ssieSisiaieiee'eintan ‘ 3% 1543 | complete their following Friday $ isa thur Hill awe = SS: segesceeees | CFO 633 NO Mann’s Analysis: ‘M’ Holds Kings, OSU | Aces in Big 10 Test By GLENN ENGLE ley, freestyle relay and the} ANN ARBOR W — “‘He’s got | breaststroke. Mann said his boys should take all of these — leav- The venerable Michigan coach That’s Matt Mann's analysis of|is counting on the Big Ten swimming champion. | Pontiac in the a and Burt W | stroke. The freestyle relay team i seven points and the range from five down to | Way he figures it. Ohio will win the SOyard, 100-vard ional and both diving contests Buster's almost worn the pads That leaves the individual med rol his feet chasing them. Bill Corum Figures Evzard Charles Has Chance to By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—The most inconsis | now at large is probably the next champion, Rocky Marciano. His | ase A jumping phase of the National Classic combined ski | championships Thursday with leaps | of 223 and 205 feet Olson, Denver University dent. scored a total of 230 points In the runnerup position. was Raymond Roy, Runford. Me. with | 197.4 points after scoring jumps) stu- | fights and won them all, Next, he has Jersey Joe at his refuses to plant the coup de grace. exhausted at the finish te throw staves off defeat by feinting and is given the decision. weight champion, bad 42 amateur 710.5 no hgh with a pair of 5: which neler Layee nor Charies did a lick of | any @oubt but that Charles is the beet chance left ’ leaps, Charles. Bill Corum figures Charles has quite a chance to be the Ist heavyweight to regain the big title, and the Colonel may be right. * . e For no one can tell what Charles is going to do under any given situation. He whips Joe Walcott in a couple of 15-round title bouts. Then Walcott knocks him out in seven rounds in Pittsburgh. ° . e Regain Heavyweight Title From Rocky Marciano = ” ™, [draws. “I couldn't score them anything else,” tent heavyweight | Jack said. So Layne got the decision. With episodes man to meet the | of this nature scattered through his career, it is name is Ezzard | rather difficult to rate Charles at all. I_have seen him fight well more than once. have seen him give skillful boxing lessons and with cutting force. I have seen him deliver number of extremely sour sorties. s mercy and then | ‘ © Walcott is toe | Take Charles off his average performance, punches so he | worst showing, and he wouldn't have an chance. Take him off his best showing would have a chance : Rocky would be a cinch to wreck Charles There. isn’t. ‘erence schedule Saturday night, ented merely ae Ureme | playing host to Ohio. C Louis Cardinals’ —————_—_ nue TAT tase ic ae be ate . | inf til wii State Office Redbird ist bese job, ‘Contuses Red salgueneat iar the Sbyanreld ie ‘Skier and Aide iene" tie hip ‘io the we | WASHINGTON (UP)—The state leagues after only two years in baseball. He will face |his interpreter are coming runs and drove in a flock of runs for the International Ski Meet at & the Cards dst baseman | Ishpeming, Mich. | last year. aa | They are coming, all right, but group will do any actual skiing in the meet. played Saturday night at 8 p. m. The only thing definite is that at Thomas Jefferson Junior High will do some interpreting. gym. TJJH was formerly Whittier The department has identified | School. ‘the skier as Yuri Sergeevich Afa-| A preliminary game will match |nasev and the interpreter as the Neopolitans and the Barber | Grigori Ivanovich Kukushkin. A | Shop All Stars. Program is a bene- spokesman said it has since heard | fit for the Newman A.M.E. Church that the roles were reversed. “Steel Fund’. SHOULDER HIGH—Marion Ladewig's backswing is no higher than her shoulder. Women Keglers Advised to Avoid Extra Backswing By MARION LADEWIG forward, even though my back- tabes baghewers sosie fe 0m OmG-| pete mtn mca an rated acting. pi E Ome : nd down with sheer power, 90 try to! .jvvr't,“ore® oF Tush the back. a ee Once the ball reaches its peak . ' during the backswing. tt ‘ This is completely wrong. The forward naturally, balding up tne longer a person bowls, the more mentum as the ball swings down he or she will realize it. in ite are. 2 : eee a ere The entire approach and delivery Hat se 1h! | — oe gis e 2 Se: } |? iH i ate fl. : ma - 3 > 33 + aE i & E THE til git | Ee i E ae a(5 { agai Tat = pa 0 aT 1 ee i i abeies |Ft8 | gh a Pe i i oa = a F _ Pei fae gi: a i ie i ui = AT iT FS oe eee = ., cs “5 Sst g o5 2 S i *% ma ‘ | Ess @ i. it if is HT ay Us ; i Ht BEST lie pel i esi efile st Ss is 5 =: Hil Hy) 883) af Tn a ure iit a2 eal alli fit Beth el Bess i : | Lat i = Ss £ UF saith i fit ne Fei 1 a? ii an it | | sa =z a = - z §~ BS ‘ ae it nhl os = baie na baie ai TH ie dy ali bee —= 58: > 138 84) —.S; tf é: $33 ; e% Lind z | 43 i LEE Ye 5* “ ; La 22233 ite CA sv i Ae LE: eu EAE ue — ee ‘ai si [8 vez EH 8 gti Rar we Hen ee il lat Ha sl oe z|_ $55 r ; Oe hit Ssbided ati ei shit at oe = Bels Se 3 padi =O “is iH! ’ Peal e sory oh pasaes i 8 = E a. ° |. ea | Bi it tht stool i a ie “13 iL $18 8 = 1 He iy rl ies ‘ae 3 a\se eh - Hag Seay tel _ — qu |. ae : Hy Pin: = eapens 41; iE Fe wo fist $i | gb i; rH! gift aay Hie ety i as 4 iy . ‘ zl ae HIP 2 8: ie ; a S23 ra ; . ; gS atl ge ae UE Ae Se lt, - BE a Ea MB ia ee He ane enF jut ity 4 ‘il Henge ot S 3 Hill ae SE ial Pe al Bll isis BE oe a “a ‘<—< ieee i BSS. ft fat Ae Halsall alle S= pty, we. A ies, | ‘iy Z 22 ne all TH j ITH re EH >= hl : : vsti ate S23 : Ss Ha Sa a Beh: t : . = bail el = os eg 6 ois 3 = | si i fle THEE We 8 § ; =o i ie ft Tera PES] 3 rata esill S| iu . typ anllilag’ rd 283: ~ SEH We} es Ga 543i. ante gy spews seseeeeee vases alll i HAR $28) 33 9 S38 sw i | _— 58 Gir b were eS <3 os < gs oo te ieee sore ia L ‘ << is gs (S) & ” i lip - tS rive n digi] 2a - YU E oe 7 ene Blige Pe a ie to gE sth pfeb yl 3: a - ee eee EIGHT By JACK SAYLOR _. Rochester seeks tonight to write the dimax to a brilliant Tr-County , petod is 90-25, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 re Rochester Near 3rd Straight Title | Since Keniey bagan divesting Ge won 16 straight feague games : they hav cn asl the following year and went —_—— a — te the semi-finals of the state tournament. , Romeo won in 1950-51 with the league games and lost only nine. | Their overall record for the same Falcons and Imiay City tying for 2nd. Since then it has been all Rochester. It fg such domination as this (along with the strangle- In the 1943-48 season, a Dan Quayle-sparked Oxiord quintet | won the Pri title with Reck- had on football championships) that has caused the league's break- | up. Oxford (Class B this year) ae many years wes a capable Class C team, as is proven by ifs fine tournament record, but the Wild- cats are one of the teams that | has had to take a back seat in| hold Rochest@r and _Lapeer have but one was a 51-50 upset of the Falcons. Nothing is sweeter to the forces of Coach Jean Harkness room by beating Holly. Troy, title- i H Avondale hosts Fitzgerald. The schedule: Saginaw af Pontiac; Wa at Farmington; Van Dyke at Walled 3 at BSeuthfield; Rechester at Ox- lerd; r Lake Taens, Tomee at = st “Careneevite: mecthvte SEEK CLEAR TITLE—Three in row! That's Pentioe Prose Phote| st Medien; Clawesm st Reseviliny Bare the aim of Rochester High School's cagers as they | are (from the left): Roger Forbush; Max Powell; | Reel) Perk, ‘Tereanie at) Mt. Chemenes meet Oxford tonight on the latter's floor Already | Arlan Stone, the county’s leading scorer; Earl | Sez ity of Merwme: Neri Brase® at Leke assured no worse than a tie, Gene Konley's Falcons | Kitchen, Don Robertson and Jerry Dahlman. Roch- Shere at Warren: Lakeview at seath ean wrap up their 3rd straight Tri-County League | ester boasts a 12-1 record and a 7-game winning ak City; at Memphia: Wren. champfonship by winning. Shown with their coach streak |. J Sorel St: ot 6. sy for Michigan State in 1949. ‘ Spartan Grid Aides Approv by State Boar Ex-Army Player Joins Devine, Mason, Smith, | Devaney at MSC In tion, William F. Yeoman, a former Army center and cap- tain of the 198 West Point squad was an a Texas A & M in 105 and was 4 West . Devine, a back of the Uni- coached at East Jordan. High Assistant coach Don Mason to line coach. Mason, youngest mem ber of the MSC coaching staff. ; was an AP All-American guard assistant coach. | varsity letter at | +dropped two to Dick & Wes Sports | Assistant coach Bob Devaney to | jend coach. Devaney a Saginaw | Arthur Hill high and Alma Col- | lege football end, moved to Michi- | gan State last year after a success- | fs high school coaching career. Burt Smith, Flint Northern mali to assistant- varsity coach. | Smith already has submitted bis | resignation at Northern. Everett (Sonny) Grandelius | freshman coach, Grandelius from Muskegon Heights, was an AP All- American back graduating in 1950 | He played pro football with the) |New York Giants last year. == Barbers Extend 7? i Ea s | League-leading ng Capitol Rarbers | gained a point im their pattie to | hold off 2nd place Furtney Drugs | in Pontiac Table Tennis League play Thursday night. Barbers took five points from Stewart Construc- | tion, while Furtney won four and | Typhoon Steel took Srd place with a ¢point sweep over Ciga- rette Service, as Newberry Mar- ket was losing five to Pontiac | Varnish. Best singles matches of the night } saw Ron Connole of Newberry de- feat Dave Brown of Varnish, 21- }19, 19-21, 21-19, and Ruth Saund- ers of Stewart's trip Mary Jacober | of Capitol, 21-19, 21-19. PRICES SLASHED on | New and Rebuilt] MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY CHEVROLET BUICK HUDSON ‘38 to ‘47 DESOTO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Be Ready for Winter... Exchange that old worn out motor for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. Do It Now ® NO DOWN PAYMENT © NEW CAR GUARANTEE ~ < Phone FE 3-7437 (Alleys Open 12 Neon te 12 Midnight) OPEN papier Gre (2 10 6 Seturday 12 to 12 ae ae y 12 to 8:30 BRUNSWICK x BOWLING BALLS DRILLED TO FIT a, eee ee oe ee WEST HURON RECREATION etiam Ph. PE 5-2383 CAR BILLS MOUNTING? PONTIAC RETAIL STORE has a BUDGET PLAN which lets you take care of those needed repairs NOW! Monthly pay- ments will FIT your bud- DON'T PUT OFF THOSE REPAIRS! Small repairs made now will sove COSTLY bills later! Ask about our wash and polish PORTING RETAIL STOR - | 63 Mt. Clemens. St. } ui a ee eee eee ae ey See eee eer HAROLD TURNER Celebrates the Opening of Their Second Used Car Lot at 13 Mile and Woodward With This Special Bargain Offer SATURDAY ONLY! POUND OF E ; FRE * NATIONALLY WITH EACH NEW CAR, COFFEE ADVERTISED USED CAR, TRUCK SOLD! Re! Pea - “ BRHONES — ~ Midwest ‘ ce I cosine Out All 953 FORDS * 1333.33 « 346 4822 WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT! ‘48.49 FIRST COME-FIRST "SERVED: Here’s a Special-- 1952 Mark 7 Jaguar 4-Door Sedan —- Wonderful mete $ a0 , $4,500 When New At Terrific Low Prices PLUS TAXES FULL PRICE Will Handle the moramce 24 Monthly Payments of Over 100 More Cars to Choose From! Prices From *10 t_ Turner Has the Car You Want at the Price You Want to Pay -_— oe HAROLD TURNER Birmingham's: Ford Dealer and Auto mergain ‘Center 464 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN — Se - ¢ « a sae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 atus of Berlin Meeting Higher After Asian Plan|*\*““* ‘ ‘By PHIL Newsom consternation tn Formosa where jern proble is with Korea first onjthat Mao gained power with « op reached by the United sutes.!Tiger Is Docile, A REyTr, ein ste han bon vencign Minister Vyechestay Maio R f Di meeting dot: net constitute ree- the Soviet family likewise had . ' e or | ay sae Aa near panel has not been lost'on the Russians The ——_ right and t allies, Berlin, M lotov could and did| Most Western observers in Bertin The time ts less than twe months | come out of the hospital and go on| &ct as if he ere the last word|have abandoned the theory that > on Russian po icy in Europe. Russia is operating behind a Jast word on an Asian | “blind” and really wishes to ex- is not Molotov’s but|clude Red China from world like } and three-inch Red dictator Mao Tse-tung’s. councils. ) a The Chinese have taken pains} They believe the Soviet Union on. Asiatic The Warracaba tiger is a rela-|‘ demonstrate that they are} and Red China may have differ- ye tively docile South American bush | Dither a satellite nor a junior part-| ences of opinion about the war ee bon . dog. The name comes in part| "ef of the Soviet Union, but an/in Indochina but that in this case i i E E will mean abandonment of stale- Great lakes fleet? in 194 will mated attempts at Panmunjom | have a capacity of 4.993.147 gross to arrange a Merean peace con- |ton per trip. the largest in the ference there, and it will cause | shipping history, | OUT OUR WAY vt HN OD IF EA TWO N THATS A SPR SAY --- THERE'S A TINY MOTH HOLE IN YOUR PLEASE REFER TO ME AS THE MASKED RIDER q a s Y a LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS 7 FF wHeRED YGeT ZZ y BH 006, mice? Fos DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) Ask for the Went Ad Dept. ae * 4 ao A + L 5 3 = ’ MA ] THE ) Gi 3-3 I | RKETS | Market Mixed, iodo ‘ilies a3 RIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 . | nwlwale ries , ve ‘Past Maners banavet, Bat 7 service area = om | Ons y Sees aet OM Plans Tests a erent anata wn rol an on Pike's Peak 7" Display Wares ire, Sa : dona ee ne : DETROIT ea saa ait ot | Re W boieseie wn $58 be: Ne i 3 Delicious fancy ings, Not Many bu, apples, ¢ 6 o- NEW than, fancy aed be: apples, Sens. YORK #— egies, teatnien, | facturers ssociation of M Spark P! . Chevrolet, AC reg rations by personal Ze crevtews aean tne — ~ AVE. Ch Rs Manu- ug and Fisher Body siesta: February 17, 1984. sracanee yE- -3- 9 S | the beard Sligh Jr., chairm Need ° | ADA R. EVANS. he Want Ads ma ALESME .T | | Hagerstow of the NAM ay of Bigger License Pe. 188 bs tayo publication. the $150 W : sda isiairait Kiwanis Club noe HARTFORD. Conn ses ss pooner OBLIC SALE . cage want se as TP NOBLE WEEKLY | nue it ts ss have the reve- bile license numbers u—Automo- | § 1984 at 223 Main Lo. oe "ay 2 Dave @ care Local company: cor see, heres [present excises t veuitia tanlanh C wom are getting |" St. Rochester, Michi- et et eT piste trainin Agee’ ZS8, mar ; eS tthe cera: aan ese ee eae as HE ie “ER “te paid at"onee. Opp Game | . wa intrest in tacelt ours tax scuaibd trick: until otters |_108t Pontion Meter Ben 3 $32 88 ' cmt. cari tor Sp — Se ee adds cubase ae ae poor, ele te be held 38" pe : ; oats . ai in- | exhausted nations have t Shae os aes tee ee oe 16018, 2 a & EXPERIENCED bas had t however, and the sta ™ int. Rochester, Michi- Rirmingha __ fulltime sales wort hast v oe go to five di state | a _ Fed. 1 Office a sellin: = meet Se S digits. STATE OF . 7. 18 19, "4 Ph. record UPE ——s | Court for a Eas Midwest TI A Juvenile the C In the Probe: 4-0844 1e Good . D TOP | Savi . win the matter” vunty of Onhinng Good .Hossekeaping CHECK ITS | ing Regula 189 Deackney, mane. @onee ie. os a ee WITH SUPERB : To Vallis Hack + Canse Me. ‘PE 41558 A DEMONSTR RIDING COM the Fi chetton’ ving.” been tiled. enna i TION FORT l coogee ef tae Sumer at tied te Gis : ‘ RID child father where- E AY / ® | has » a. said m’ dl pen TODAY! ‘Fina castes Charo ncial Suecess | Sassen | Im the of this . eee under the | } ‘ot Michigan” yous ‘ | SSR eee S i et mie f i= nthe = P — Ray will aie ate Te sad a8 ‘ Added | t+4- ——- fF -85- We Lowe YOUR NASH, DE, oe vk | pzou, are heresy ei 3 ; bee cies’ = ' ; at ae 4 . ; es... > Yet ht a | , e ; ‘ ; to ‘wane a ake <4 OPEN NITES . ..) & ai : i hi - 4 » . _Wtd. Transportation 31 LaDY WANTS RIDE DAILY, starting March 1 from Walled | Lake to son's, No -Cen- | ter, MA 42273 Wtd, Contracts, , Migs. 32 WE RAVE | ’ At our @isposal to purchase | er seasona) land contracts “ter our clients, See me rae “MAHAN EALTY CO REALTORS COOPERATIVE Ba ge core Open Evenings Peters, 1078 W Huron = STONE. ATTENTION! We have buyers waiting with cash you are interest in selling your equity or iand contract FE 2030 and ask for Ted deCulloug!. _ oa cat Francis E, “Bud” Miller Realtor | 919 Joslyn ~ PE 2-0253 RE- | Customer Parting Space in Rear 5% MORTGAGES } fo Te. | ON PARMS hag =k aes Hag | “Me acre with re, | ee D or cee tee rs pec i717 8 sag FE 40621, Eves 5-688! CASH ap ace LAND © RALPH B ei: ARNER Investments L_1-7801 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS J. Vanwelt 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 31355 We Want YOUR BUSINESS We have many prespects Lo st ferent lines averns ets What have you. oe us gis JOSE PH F. REISZ FE 2.0259 | 832 W Hurop St Open ‘Tu 8 | WANTED - SMALL, LAND CON- tract. Phone PE 44278 ,~ CASH FOR YOUR CONTRACT We ba eects Call us now tor eft efficient courteous, apd quick action. A. JOHNSON REALTOR FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. MMEDIATE cCasH FoR Your contra’ or equity m your | kK 2 Templeton, Realtor 63% W Huron FE 26223 SOLD are no accident. Past le miles of Want te te Sell? :| BUYERS WAITING t! you have Cash for Land Contracts WHITE BROS. pm a A Da waiting. We buy, sell H.C. NEWINGHAM BROKER | LAN have several customers wait |! oo On BUS LINE. MEN Wanted Real E Estate fe 32h room meters | eee S| “LISTINGS WAY NTED |? 29 Ww anted Real | Estate 324 32A , RM WANTED - HOUSES : FE 5-8165 serv “FOR FAST CASH CALL” . Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Bye. Til_ 8:30 ivr" Ph. FE 5-816 TRADE OR SELL Trades are made to satisfy all concerned large ce a trade your prope: " DORRIS & SON REALTO COOP MEMBER ("Sa W. Huron ~ FE 1587 GREEN LAKE OFFICE LAKE) (On TRS. NO 7070 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4412 _ WOodward 51744 Rings Here — Cash for Your Home | We have severa: ere of email) bomes Cash w mal Games ROY KNAUF, Realtor ke and able to give you complete satis- faction a “a To Buy - YOU BUY in: WELL NSUNe I | MAHAN ™ wong welll CO. REALTORS em FE 24063 Upen Eves a gl Sun 104 0m Ru next BOOR TO BRANCH POST __ CASH | 48 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY Jim Wright er Dick Valuet ae Rent Apts. | Furnished 33 PP R APARTMENT NEAR | ROOM * iseaae and town FE 44117 1 LARGE Room. MODERE CON- veniences or 2 +1319 1 LIOHT NB Bali ROOM | — only. 3300 Elizabeth Lake preferred, 890 Robtnwood SMALL FUR orm ge we | Adults ony. |? RMs. a fore “AND BATH UPPER. only PE 2-T797. After- wefore 5. UNION COURT APTS. 2 ime =. Adulte only |K. pict Realtor | Sale APARTMENT CLOSE IW | ~ ‘SANT 3 BATH. aM. OR tines “past No B+ 3-1943. 2 ROOM CABIN WITH | tactfities “| CLEAN ROOMS IN SMALL HOUSE REFERENCES | required. Nie location East of | Walled Leake MA 42628 | KITCHEN | e Winter rates. Utilities | tmeluded. MY 2-6171. a MA 5-3172 | $ ROOMS, BATH. UTILITIES. Ga- rage 34381 GARAGE REC ROOM West side write Pontiac Press. Box 38 6 ROOMS AND BATH CHILDREN | welcome 875 per month 2 months in advance 4311 Whitelake Rad SMALL HOUSE SUITABLE FOR $45 per month 2055 Hart ling” between Crooks and Liver- nois, Aubura_ | HOUSE FOR RENT CHILDREN | _ Welcome, PL 2-2360. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 36 | 2 BEDRM NEW HOME MODERN | on Pontine Lake 2 months ad-| vance References. No children. | OR 3-2668_— - \ 3. ROOMS Mens ORION $50) month. OR }-2038 | 6 ROOMS, 6525 a HWY. IN- } quire 344 W. Huron § ROOMS MODERN ‘HOME, CAN | be seen Set. & Sun from hag to - mere, Off or ie § Mile Rd ‘<4 tween Adams and Croo&s Rd. West Bloomfield Hills | .| For lease 3 bedroom home. avail able March | Large open spaces, | 2 picture windows, all conven- mepee $175 monthi 2108 Belaire MA 6-2606 Sra LIVINO, SMART | . end! heat ($65-860 month | utilities 212 College, Holly Sat an’ aa Feb. 20-21 cma FOR | j FE 5-460. For Rent Rooms a7 WEST SIDE SLEEPING ROOM | with garage. FE 46337. ROOM FO) A CLEAN WORKING | ggg ay 7 per. week, wel LARGE ATTRACTIVE GLEEPINO | room private entrance near Gen = 1 or 2 clean girls QUIET RE-| spectable home. 1 double for 2| men or married couple. Alo light eeping room in besement Private entrance 27 Whittemore "| hogy WANTS ROOM AND) Catholic home near St j Michael's. FE 54675 | FRIENDLY FELLOW near” FE | roommate Factories near +6117 drinkers en ee bee MEN. FO, me | ATRRACTIVE i OR DpDOoU- | FRONT ROOM “cor EDs Right uptown Main 2-4376 = ROOM FOR ENTLEMAN Woodward ane ‘el Hills. MI ROOM WITH KITCHEN Privi. | veges, girls, PE 4-2847 | SLEEPING ROOM: | FOR ? BUD- dies, 119 W LARGE FRONT SLEEPING ROOM 258 Orebard Lake a 38) | pone ® ROOM CLOSE IN ne AND BOARD FOR 2 on | 3 buddies house ite. inc Clemens PE 3a | DAY WORKERS TV, HOME _Heges, PE 41138, 963 Osmun _ Hotel Rooms — x» HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rooms by HOTEL RUBURIN re} aera Room AVE Tia 40, INQUIRE 200° 1 | Rent Stores SPACE ‘Voorheis FE 2-028 DOUBLE WINDOWS | Approximetely 20x70. Good for, manv businesses Such as men's hardware, etc. Heat DING | s0u100, .¢ CORNER or | "oar md _ eee oa "at 1 pa.| ___Rent Office Space i | ROOMS FOR OFFICE on Woodward Ave. in —| Hills MI 44253 ange, ne AE | lg professional bu NEWLY er, a (privileges if desired — Paddock, FE! slumingm storms. ecreens and many. meny other at- | tractive features. 3 lots t's i Eecetient close te schools Don't fail to call this one VACANT! Move right In Cosy 3 bed- room home that hes i $7950 3 BEDROOMS 1 floor plan home lecated on & beautiful West side location lot Living reom end bedrooms carpeted Built-is features in 2 rooms, and ® kikihen you'll fall in lieve with IMMEDIATE " SESSION, as. this house is vacant ' GILES REALTY CO. REALTOR Open 9 ull ® ~ TEAR DOWN ~ | MEDIUM LARGE HOUSE AND gerage one barn Houseman | Spitsley Corp MI ¢7423 : STONE, NORTIT SUBURBAN side 4 room a =aaee ce & rahcis re “Bud” Realtor 619 ‘Joslyn FE 23-6253 Customers Parking apace in Rear Down Payment $850 Lecated tm Oxford. This home offers kitche: with dining area, hivt room 9? bdrms & beth Full Price Only $3,850 Situated at edge of Lake Orion containing living room, dining, room kitchen, 2 bdrms.. & bak $1150 will handie MEAGHER REAL ESTATE OXFORD, MICH OA 6-312? $1,500 DOWN - 2 bedrm home in good nerth end section Piasteretd walls, oak floors, nice bath Only $6,960 $1.00 DOWN Large 4 rm not completely fin- ished inside About 1l\% acrea $5,600 tota! rice ( ‘ORT. r M Mit Josiya — ‘tl 6 enllte H Real Estate “TMB. = nog BAH DAYS Uecally new 2 bedroom home located near school This BARGAIN Prac right at $7,900 with low down payment You must see this tf ou are interested in «@ nice ome — FRONT Two bed ey i. HD te lake, ne fenced Located” x... incase sod gred. foot and stores Full e cnty | s.000 with terms price GEORGE R. IRWIN REAL ESTATE | Phone FE Sith or BE 3-886 GATEWAYS to), HAPPINESS BRICK RAMBLER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES If you like ¢ and swimming plus a rious ¢, ou'll Mike this rambling ranch Ubu pe in ro A Blogap: From the ves- mirance with guest closet for your appointment to see | } } | Pine FE 54113) - z ° ie . i — rivate lake on exclusive Fie Leake Liv. | | ing room fire- place og room Kitehes and screen porch on first floor, 3 bed- tooms “and’'bath “ub Pull ent with ot heat and recreation area 2 car © e value ot 615,760 terms ‘Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 3% E Huron 3-710) Open Evenings and Sundey 14 INCOME OLDER, LAROER 3} all modern with new | | ae apartment attached irony | ¥ A Pherae: sie the Young i in Heart ie lee Mrindows ram ed tp Tennessee ledge $1,000 DOWN Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 1 sepa be Pn Pee ones $2063 RUSSELL A NOTT 110 w, Pre AY Partridge ry a) ft.- a and ~ Fer ce peti cere tebaoecntrel “piewar i THE “BIRD” TO SEE cs Seer en cee| = LAKEFRONT Steel cabinets and Dishmaster. | ile bath theee Ssdenenna) with 4 BEDROOMS mty of closet — venetian Loceted right om the lakefront ts ae te, Tennessee Ledge ack | } me e iS by Tn ' as * anter box, storms and screens. with es vis eras 100x155 ft. attached garage | im poreh fee ; to 28x22 with ond coment rive | sell et only 008 om terms Qttorer at £19450 §3 960 NICE HOME IN AN EXCEL- tewT LOCATION HOME & GARDEN WEST SUBURBAN—@ MILES Built tm 1961, masonry seven room and beth semi- ——e — with five py fireplace, bedrooms pag wd m4 Oll heat, PB rac heater, storms a for your a. family or can be easily converted te income. Priced at $12,750, 500 down. A doctor's home for quick sale. To Bur To Sell To Tr ade -| YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAH REALTY CO. Member Co-op x, AN EaLTORa —— ne ‘dl 9 Sun. 104 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE INCOME—EAST SIDE Rental value $210, per oF month ae, apertments com- | tered om $12,008 with substantial down pay- "WEST SUBURBAN 4 acres with @ 2 bedroom modern home Oak floors full basement, ‘iin one 2 car garage chicken house 3056 ft. with elec brooder sone 26 fruit trees ready Also strawberries, rasp- fewer apiveterries An excellent | buy at $10. Terms Gl *TIOME > yments start et $900 Al) — Excellent west sub "HAYDEN. 26% W Huron Ever Pr ens or reensT ment. 2 unfinished rooms up | stairs $1,500 down $5.276 balance | $55 m FE +7452. @ E. Col) _gate nN 2 bedroom meh home Large orms mew picture window mange location ney and tank im Comriete on outside Wm. Realtor, FE $-9622. } ARGAIN This ts the home that be proud to own. | | s i i Z2 £ | iy 4 BEDROOMS sf e i ‘ g ; Fi : a i WARD E. PARTRIDGE. REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 8 EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT Dest built en archi- tect for .- ou will be bath home sttuated in one of Oakland s finest | 2 eee ne ef slicked up for summer season Pull price $39,500 | PAU L A. KERN, Realtor | 31 > vom Ave. re a Estate Since 1919" ON Le SPECIAL! SY LVAN VILLAGE ie : iF 2 E i Ni H His te 4 ere ly BRICK peepyip 28 bets i i i EAST SUBURBAN reach Up =. tere at for fe Sate. Fat FE “Bud” stile Realtor 4 BEDROOM Large, 4 bedreqm. frame ys, wr Sebel wares to Leslie R. Tripp. ‘a 23, Lawrence iitiiaahd A HOME OF YOUR OWN Seven Rooms north side Toom, women’s kitchen, ™». fal inree mn Bree and terms? Cal for details, sow. North—Near Fisher eR a A 61,500 East Side = TSS Water Frontage AND HARGER CO. NICHOLIE. - mena an seuveveveredeverenenvet vorprene® PREETI OTE NONE (FO Ws PO EFe HHH oO ee cuba hahna. Add hae ee a Ah ik " “ > S'S ae] : — sone ~4 . t CA +r. ed os 4 a (TmRTY-TWwo ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1956 —y een For | Sale Houses 43 KINZLER |) y Geen Walance ¢ per cert interest a | | Where Dreams Come | com? Realtor : f True | ; First show ~~ or ‘ | Contemporary hb 3 bed. , | wood paneled “Trtivities | At ft pean room Mg Feces | TAKI replace Bupe oungs } town tftchen, suiwauner i alow Full 3 car garage Fer ‘Luxur- sirable jous Living im the modern terme anner see this newest Francis } “Westridge home today | 027, 508. Realtor lye Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Comnner Paving 232 W_ Lewrence “) Cali Evenings South Side rR 5.0023 Just outside city from Franklin Rd .. sulated 2 ~EAKE PRIVILEGES | Ga Sa land some fruft trees ood 6 reom 3 bedroom home very ¢ Deyo FE 61201 = ¢opereh a gerege i “HI 1)" Nichiuhe tee. tid eas reasonable neal ESTATE kitchen basement insulated lee Pull — Call PE ¢ese 10 EF Pike =— AYLORD BATEMAN ——— Bchool District ony t@o bedroom bunga.- - @ ROOM AND BATR. ALL ON 1 low 13n11 kitchen. oak Moora, fleer Full b ent stom ati oy heat Close to school bus aaa | 5 ge aga five room bungalow Tecery store For more informe- £ sn a? —_ | too asking $8 950 / BY OWNFR W Se. TY Income tm city 8735 monthly Also Tile Bath 4 reem basement house jareage with dining and chara 2 large lots Exc basement location a Lake off Baldwin and auto _ FE ¢s131 or FE +3400 storm sash . fenced yard pared — BRICK BUNGALOW | = “tered et si0.o0e 1 Very cheerful §& room modern $1500 DOWN Large living room. dining room Spenish stvle bungalow has 2 bedrooms garage extra jot 16 fm livin $10,500 Terms j piace & : j Ritchen ot! JOSEPH F. RI ISZ oe Phone FE 2-0250 appointment 6% W Muron Open "T tahoe In cqu 5 Barats? KAMPSEN, ler lots Will pay for iteelf Gown for 2 ecres | smal 1 2420 dase Bouse ment a] Net pleted. Murry’ Realtor a, —— + i Lal houses with 377 We kee GEO. “MARBLE, Realtor Cooperative @261 ANDERSONVILLE RD ving room & kitchen Very nicely stone home jaid out fo” the womans con rice With terms venience l'» car garage 4's 1S Ph. Ortonville 132 acres of good soll With ea. Ms charges barr in good shape 82.500 down WATERFORD SS DOWN & very nice § room modern ranch 2 bedrwm home type home op paved road At part bath ard tached garage Large living room miles horth Kitchen & dining room Very mod erm bath Ouldoor patio on good ( LARKSTON Saed ce of land Full bese ment utomatic heat Ideal home 8 rooms 2 stories for elderly coupie $2500 down $4500 with terms - ( 2 CARROL 428 Dine Hey OR 13-2961 406 Portia Li Rd FR 20207 2615 Wet Huron ' Cormer Case i ase hy or t 6 ROOM BUNGALOW BATH AND 6 ROOMS CLOS] Qdie Gown pai:meni with 939 7 bedrooms bdesemeni menth!y pevment FF 71-0079 en 2 rar garage 7 mece war k& ’ 11 price $8 @50 DOLLAR V ALL | 136 FB Pike St i Memphis income LARS ENCEDS 5 @ room 2 sturr income Pa: fered Wale Automat ges (éat up & gown BElecirn hot water ester Puls tmsulated Asbestos icing = Stor doere sesi 6&8 ROOM MODERN HOURF ecreens Biackten. streets A aide Pascement 2 Weiks l's bBlocis te achoois ‘, neer Clens eo block te the store 88808 $3500 © Mooney eorn Lakefront WEST Would row hie + becroom n . home? With 3 ares picture wap hen evreriooking iake This property is besutifuliy woocec with « mag ToS view Loceted high on nificent 2450 Rim LAKE ESTATES e 50) down bungalo® 611 .“e Lots of Lots Tats. Lats East of Auburn - ghte 8 good DONELSON PARK neo lots im Belicone Subdivision tr ranch $14 aoe cluding corner lot “$1500 cash 4 — a4 f{ fromtage om 2 streets OGOLFVIEW 8UR * bedroom 68 700 ; ohn ait lote «6 Coolidge Figh way Sub 2120 9690 cash 1 beautiful cana! frontage ict e: Green Lace Only 61° cast 5 8 a Crawford | ‘ENN ae Open Evening: AGENCY eet W Huron REALTOR OPEN EVES S, . 3i41 Opdyte PE 41540 CREM wen PONS ee Aror Naes ecreens good 8 large lote Only 84500 ful Py] Ry. VALUET, Realtor 8 ™ Motes Pp agg ri lcag Estate ee — e5% DOWM Oak Par) 2 bedroom ‘ ona teme offered on thie un- automatic heal oppertunit ’ Contains < tue be delightfui __ For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 2 mm & A BEAUTY — as thie _4 a m Established tele fer owner es exterior EAST SIDE Good 2? bedrm ‘with size rooms eth modern kitchen an end tile be Te include fast nook ol) new end cre basement iy dDasement for ; with garden ‘pace Luseire of! fur only $6800 with all select oak fieors rot Wel! $1 #6 DOWN m Sviven Village im walking distance Bear sand beach eity bus fewn 16 rms — 2 and schoole Price $15 500 With some remodeling Mis couk eon FHA terms Eve Pb be @ light-housekeeping Pe 56-8008 Ful basement Paved street THs I8 THE sAARPEST 3 bedroom newer Dungsic® WRAST SIDE tm town that you should a> home or solutely see ew carpeting Ting '™ weatherera! storm «© and tied belt screems nice basement o gar heat heat. and I's cer garage Cement = crive Ressonab'e SUBURBAN Gown payment te right ell on ist party large kit fu batt WOODWARD ESTATES «8 ment new gerage neser FRA 2 becreom bur bers awe gaiow With slairway to large About % attic Cate BR OOP with 62 £56 this for $8 a00 WATERFORD with elceptlofially x a ®t $14500 More jacd avaliabie IN DRAYTON PL AING Off Hause hes SBasheba® Newer 1 bed Ist f_ir with Toom bungsiow With nice H furnace This home Paice ia ren OH) furnace @d by stately pine tree nice —— gercen Onir ‘se a hew Scar garage $2500 do | also 30x50 John a Realtor it desired eve W Huron st FR 43828 “y , . : Meo answer PR OPE 1-003 FLOYD RENT Eves till 24 W Fawrence @ Real Estate Enchange € Nest to # WOUsES 1 IxcoME Bio prs 7 . eoumt for cash ot terms FE CLARKSTON _ ee = Large brick and frame on sin set <0 . iat &i business and * PER M¢é “ I H i suitable for business t Te all you pay ‘imeluding tares residence with & bedrooms end inmturance: to live im this bath fireplace 2 Bedroom bungeio® with large furnace nicely Tivimg room crramic tiie be by 165 property al! steel! Youngstown altchen full tion Full basement with oli —— s air heat dows a =e ee, peared — = detes ent pavement "cu cur® end) weat- country nome gutter Terms can de arranged tion adjoining state park beautiful trees a IVAN W ground = Al tractive which has wuility reom water heater full price $7300 Terms ont WEST REALTOR . EMBREE E « -S} 1845 Union Lake Rd 2% © Mure Eve WR O94 36 RUY TO SEII La wows ¢ BED- Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD TO SEF 9 ROOM HOM} location for cleaners. barber and J. R. HILTZ | Commereia) } beauly shop a) ated living quarters comp. ete with = | new carpeting renting \ Sat Sun —2 to 6 REALTOR sat. & 2 | 148% N dag : PE s4i81 4015 Cambrook Lane AUBURN MEIONTS _ § rooms and beth '- Westridge at Waterford ; EGS" 8S. aoe we ‘3 Fad PRIVILEGES Nearly new 8 reom brick bun ‘FE ¢0521 1717 8 ATER D Pimiahed or unfinished 2 and 1 bed PHONE OR 31268 room homes with .ake privileges © ROOMS—4"; ACRES 3 Sygugye Pees: 4 modern € room frame alow 2 bedroom modern $500 down With full basement. of] heat ree 5 acres cory 4 room WET We hare re Soom Eis LAKE ESTATES 3 be a Humphries EXCLUSIVE BYLVAN SHORES LAKEFRONT modern 2 \eve| $500 you KNOW ordinary! 20a27 4 becstroom + sant) beach thermopane Norman rr direct iighting peting Bullt Im tanties bine to mate Tesidence Shewn Humphries Tmediate possession scky new owner Vilage 2 bedroom home rooms and tile bath Doube garage Humphries large evergreens fret ‘reese and beat and 2 toen Wil handie ’ Humphries VI ay “Telegraph operative Reai I} zabeth lea} e New home eges 2 bedrms dinette Utility -Knudsen | t naile Td ’ ome» arge t Immediate p | ) in Nallage Br § feome on fat | pedrgom Screened WAL UI REALTOR 8:0 Pontiac State e FE 44516 FE COLOATE bath City sewer and water acheu) stores a a el Re 2162 or FE $3578 CHARLES CLOSE IN eherm lence for vou room com unenes heat fireplace ment inc’ used porches rage Reguced to $i ooo FE 4062) INCOMF. Orchard Lake near John son 8 room 2 fami -Dusiness frontage investment Only PE 4052) 2 BEDROOM RANCH Cass Flizabeth beth Lake attached garage ty. room = electric washer electri Excellent location $50 month ROOMS AND Oakiand bus “cing garage month Bol) CHIARE | Co-operative Rea Telegraph MORRISON REUOGH 132 West Ano Arbor NEW BUNG ‘Al OWS 2? and good i Complete on Patra large lo past the dover _ $99 to $505 mi C. Wood Co. lake Ra 1735) Wilirams Office Open 6 am (Miice Afler 5 CLAWSON » fireplace storms grill 500 Kurth Real BROWN down “Imm vs ate ae Brand bungelow with pleted. well septic Water double kitchen sink Wiring full 3 interior studding Prices beat $11 500 Dand, Iake to e minute ttached nce replace as oa opin Omiy channel! @hich $1) 900 Two for room brick bur end new carpeting attached gar also nice ¢ fished which rents fo loln Lake privileges Many others to our office and Photo listings door You i] sase time and n 1 ot! RROWN 2 W . Mires Member Cody HIGHT aN‘) frame furnace Pamp @nd Tox term: to respon ne M Dillmar MU @-087 COLOR 1) *o mares 820 month Tal hASI ‘ands aped iot and. appointmer “AD, AMS Ave OOMs A RAIN " Near Yak anc 1 Low ohnson CHOICE OF POR MR @ cal) Mrs Beck FE 40850 LOON TAKE Three bedroom br paces and picture tooming the lame nb the Basement opening at @race level Idea! famiiy Fierything desired better vfs WEST SIDE SPECTAL an ‘a buy @ big etght room a}! fern home ated of 2 well ne «f Pontia ? 44 Pao ' ° hed double gerage patic Landscaped FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger For Sale Lots Bod Business Opportunities 51| For Sale Housetrailers 55 Cedar shakes __ For Sale Houses — OPE after 6 after 6 FE 56878 after @ FE 87145 LIVING basement be! room Bail. Sard @ood f enditen %y!! basement. € ines after @ call Mrs 187 ite r Tporsted into thts nome i@ising @ big : to imspect thie one to s ’ ” P tive Reaj Estate Eathange HUD" Nichole port z "Peiegraph . FE toees REAL ESTATE Y “Why don't you do It the easy spe nding too much” ~ way and tell me I'm it 126 Pioneer Etiyllanes only one left of this of bome that will be butit Highlands Dont be be sorry bring your checkbook fo buy this home that “ privueges on Sylvan A perfectly planned home with the best of materials and craftsmanship ©J) velues for i excellent con- best of locations and a ‘ake home in the city Tait model at 871 Voofhew Rd ive oul today NEw! reputation for buliding speaks see our new floor plan with ite attractive designed roof overhang. full length pic- windows blower type @sphalt tile Moor th priced for only 1000 down Make an ap- pointment today 40 ACRE FARM the year @ room! modern home, full bath large house large barn with stanchions for 6 cows other out only 14 miles from Full price onty $10 000 With $3500 down Russell Young 412 W Huron FP 44528 RFAL TOR ti) ® Sun ‘ti 8 McConnell School Here's an opportunity — a good incon e' Four large bath down a pri- stairway to ¥ room and bath apartment up A flue fur inclosed porch 2 cer! it's clean throughout to value at $1' 730 BIRD, Realtor ! 516 Pontiac State Bank Bidg rE 5-1302 Y OWNER FOUN ROOMS. ALI oder eae decorated through- forced alr il heat ingstoen kitchen . ith electric and buses §7 100 with Prone FF $2372 L. R. TRIPP. NO carpets or drapes to storm windows of » Duy No decorat- or out needed Just move tn on reasonable down payment YES' It is brick ie etineoe tile bath down Natural Inomed in mar wing room and kitchen and 2 bed- aon KNOTTY PINE ANT, CoM "E Por CHILDREN RASE MENT NEAR ON WEST SIDE Taerence Street Open Evenings @ or TF ai6! LAKE ORION 3 RM rm house 2 acres |} trace equity for iate OR 3.2078 ACRES basement full beth ue r) cer garage private jake lots t gowa timber Ta ose Call FRE ¢95a4 GAYI ORD TAWRENCE W © Real Fsiate Buc Pacae AMIEY BRICK - Paved reoms and bet down up Full basement ot] healing «1stem 2 car garage shade fruit and berries terms arranged IOHN K. TRWIN ranch tripe hemes es- ku ation Aluminum or plastered walle AC TSai5¢ Tf. lots An low s $900 down pilus mortgage costs ReERAT TOR Dinnan A Sone 68 WO Huron ART ORTON $40 mm J beceme bath jaiee vt arar Mire BUNGALOW rar. arn atee ir e ect ‘ enc roofing. carage $6 7% . CRN HEIGH N $7850 FLLl PRICE Sears oid ak tots ‘ a and coat and kitchen good heey furnace ot SOs1s -OFF OAKI AND 1350 DOWN story five room home. new roof bin-fed exceptionally nice larce ighevt) Parmentse 963 | room. on 2 one | oak Mor plastered walls and = bath laree edar siding pen- ft akesr a jot iter trade om three bedroom home WE TRADE Wr art CO-OP Bl ote | 1887 ? 43) room unfinished P EMBREI 1656 Union Lake Rd 5 ROOMS Good terms taus For Sale Houses 43 aewre $6,950 BRAND NEW FHA amaz ing value im 3-bedroom bun gealoW plastered walls oak fioora oil heat $2 gai eiec- tric hot Water heater, Youngstown cabinet sink flush doors Pull bath with shower City sewer and side- walk Call now for appoint- ment to see the home buy of 54 Only $1250 down plus mortgage cost and less than $43 per month Includes ‘axes and insurance Lets key RAY O'NELL, Realtor 7 W Huron Open 8-0 Phone FE 3-1103 or FE 5-5078 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | SMALL UNFINISHED HOME $i Gown No agem:. EM 3-224 This Week's Specials COMMERCE VILLAGE 4 bedroom frame Very neat paved highwey Kitchen. dining living room, bath full base- ment Hot — on barn, lots. $6500 $2. FOR THE ‘HANDYMAN Cooley Lake rand new ranch) window fine view 2 bedrooms. bath and utility Rough plumbing | Wiring and septic tank in In terior needs reppin oe oe lake privileges. Only | FE 51206 FE 4.3844. Open 9 to 8 7 own with $1000 4 PO Er Cinder block home op ba Id eal for summer home Wel apne Has septic tank tol.et, water electricity in Interior erates | riced for quick sale) & GREGG EM 34383 MODERN, GAS HEAT, Ven.‘ blinds carpets extra toilet. _ Fast Blvd Terrace 72 Auburn APARTMENT BUILDING, COM- plete furnishings 86800 yearly in- | come plus owners appartment FE 2-054] for de- $3 150 WEST SIDE FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms. auto as heat pelted living room dn payment $2,500 +7054 . Hor Sale Lake Property 44 * LAKEFRONT | Located on Watkins Lake this modern 3 bedroom home with fire ture windo lake utility room. gas ey good beach and large lot. $0x375S) Price $158 Call J ae—pEsT x ry sort. Oakland County. Property “org Trailer Sales. PA = M JONES REAL gilt ba! 432 W. Huron Ph FE ¢ Wanted Housetrailer — bedroom late model trailer, furnished RESTAURANT IN GOOD Loca. | lean be pala for on tire fog sale cheep i sehen S| 32 Family Income tm A-}_ cond ence The juke bea and pinpall tion. Cameron H. Clark machine pays the rent lights and| 156 w Huron st, FE 46402. gas Resscn bor colt Maer | Open Evenings. OUSETRAILER, 21 FT, FRIGID- moe? * hore, OS ction sleeper trailer carat ted im the Pontiac « For further) terms you can ae vesti- information call I Mr. Dart, FE) [a our rental purchase plan. 23-0105 ers lew as $100 down, Genesse _ Sales, 2101 Dixie Hwy West Side Business NEW MOON _ This neat corner grocery The best cost ne more than the tinea a better class rest. — it and com a7 neig ood can ‘e yours 2 . for only $2,750 down — which | Parkhurst Trailer includes a guaran of Part & Sales $2,000 worth of stock — does | 15840 Lapeer Rd MY 23-4611 it sound like a stea) and IT Lake Orton 18! Modern equipment and $100-$200 DOWN GOOD TRAIL- &® good lease too! ers. gaa ae cians move t imme v | date. rent. GILES REALTY CO. |g 9 FRAiER Excuaxon | ta ow mur TO” ee gaits || JUST LIKE NEW Open 6 a: Clean as a pin. 27 ft. Continental. OTEL, BOAT AND BAIT BUSI. New tires. Beautiful interior & NESS, DANCE PAVILION WITH perfect condition. Only $1,750. BAR located on Saginaw Bay.. THELMA M_ ELW RLTR., Doing a year around business FE 4384 Owner selling due to health A AMERICAN . GENERAL - WEST- rea! good investment. For further | Look to American for full — eall J. A. Taylor, Reaktor | Sonor value im construction, de- sign, livebility, and trede im G GRO ERY and MEAT value. Stop in and let us show you the exceptionally fine features of Also Beer and Wine this 1954 mobile home. Ask 6! our rental plan on used trailers. $105 Established since 1934. well Genesee Trailer Saies. 2101 Dixie uipped excellent neighbo thood | Hwy. eq trade Located on southeast side | STREAMLITE 3 FT 1940. 400 of city. | ane take over payments Due to owner's health and death | i of husband will sell inventory. See ‘the New. 1954 Terme on equipment Also oy | or sell building A good deal for | Stewarts he right par’y Here is quality quantity, beauty | - and the best In trailer construc- ex Templeton, Realtor ton Priced reasonably. | Terme 6223 will amaze you. - se W paren” FE 30003" . | Se_proud. Buy Stewart, Sale Land Contracts $2, Oxtord Trailer Sales 0 RRR LR PRR Parts & 25% DISCOUNT | 1 mile South of ‘Take Orica, M-26 J : : $3.373 cash needed to complete deal. 1952 PONTIAC CHIEF. 40 PT FOR Call Jack Loveland E 2-4875 sale or rent See George E. OF NEW HOME REASONABLE, Moore 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. discounts Owner FE 4-6068 e : | BALANCE $5,970 NEW HOUSE, AT, Lower Straits Lake yments pa | nN : C $60 at 6 per cent. will discount | O 1d 20 per cent. FE 17-9392. Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) ( hieft WHEN YOU NEED MOBILE HOMES $95 to $500 | Putas We can help you with your money| You can bid ba gers Hutchinson problems You cao get up to $500 recondi low as and repay tn small monthly pay-| 8100 down. ments Telerrone us or call at our office| Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 615 Vixte Highway Drayton Plains 3-1291 we Or bats Sacre FINANCE CO. 2830 8 Dor, Highway 2 lint 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg —— Ph FE ¢1574 __| | Rent Trailer Space 56 Need MGOnGy? |ranen mace ron sank Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Elis. $25 to $500 jute som schoo! baci, __Park).urst Trailer x MY . ai" font Auto Accessories 57 FE 5-812] |“ smaaee for auto fimancing refinancing payment of debts or any other worthy purpose Most loans are wae 3 DAYS Faget ad compicied om voer first visit and SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 payment plas. | HOLLERBACK wee PARTS Home & Auto |,, Sia Medel: Kea. AUTO PARTS Starters and generators 6.58 Transmissions, 8 reer azele ‘Oocd rear azels Quick, prendy Service tection of hogy verte trim & bes SCHRAM ¢ Baxter. & =e oe eye Li t 2 eco gh tor Breryone vings one | on - phn and vi ebullt springs ; os erence Ee. | Seneratore and starters $4.96 Rt ie re sm CASH PROMPTLY! | a —= 10 t $00 quick'y on car fae AUTO GLASS ly loans since 1906. Phone| ‘stall while vou or come in today Provident pod FREE: One "pound to a aod Savines Society. reves Law| sala = Page or ——— 122 Oakland Avenue. PE +7066. GET CASH QUICKLY |? SNOW TIRES. eséxi6. EXCEL j shape, call after CPO) 1906 to 1963 cars. Bring your) Auto Service 58 ee ee 1 e - . aiture Signstere end other. se- FOR COMPLETE Oliver Motor Sales Loan Co. x w Buen SFE Pert ses FE 2-9206 “ERE 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. BRAID Y MOTOR SALES Pe rear rat Pike a ~ LOANS ~ bee Se GRINDING TH THF $25 to $500 . Wanted Used Cars 59 Community Loan Co. See M&M Motor Sales RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 107 8. | 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 ror a op late model cars, Orion. MY 2-4008 _ OR FRIENDLY SERVICE _d1603 | HIGH 1 For used cars "Only Cinade’ in +: Town | _ LOAN VS $20 TO $500 © Ta’ goed cars sar make any moses is the only liquor for room Household Finance THE HIGH DOLLAR Corp. of Pontiac ered them. ™% 8 Seginew St PE aos | “Hy. VANWELT opportunity to get well — ‘or $10,000 down No. TEAGUE FINANCE co. STATEWIDE ae — - ha ~tanraied 500 CARS WANTED” | TOP o90 FOR ANY SHARP CARE. 202 S. MAIN — Top Price for for | You r Car ROCHESTER, MICH. = eg YantS % cous inWy, LOANS $2° T $500 Se I _ AUTOS 41-50 Goops CARS OR P HOUSEHOLD EO eee MOTOR sami Monteaim, “LOW INT ER BST me THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 19, 1954 For Sale Used Cars 6! OW: Used Car Corral “Cactus Pete” Sez— They've really gone wild | ‘with these low prices at | Cy Owens Used Car Lot. | Get the bargain you want —today ! ‘52 Pontiac 2 Door—sharp —see it and drive it $1, 045 | *52 Chevrolet Sedan, radio, heater and Powerglide—|s $1,045 "52 Chrysler Saratoga se- dan, radio and heater, au- tomatic transmission .. . $1395 | *S1 Ford Convertible, dio, heater and overdrive $995 51 Hudson Hornet Sedan, radio, heater and auto- matic transmission $795 51 Studebaker Sedan, ra- dio, heater, automatic trans., V-8 engine . $695 51 Plymouth Sedan, radio and heater $695 *51 Kaiser Traveler, radio, heater, automatic trans. $695 50 Ford 2 Door with overdrive er eee a Hot $595 50 Ford Crestline, radio, heater, white side walls. Sharp 2 © © © © 6 50 Studebaker, radio, heater, reconditioned mo- tor $A95 "50 Chevrolet 2 Door, ra- dio and heater . . . $350 | cHEevre 49 Chevrolet sedan, radio and heater $A95 "49 Hudson Sedan, radio and heater $345 see et © Hee Fe @ “Range Riders” 49 Packard sed... . $150 ’46 Pontiac 2 dr... . $195 "47 Chevrolet 2 dr. . . $195 SO Packard 2 dr... 41 Ford tudor..... $50 Come In and Lasso One of These Good Buys Today! CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer Phone FE 5-4101 GOOD Transportation Reasonably PRICED ' — alk "46 OLDSMOBILE be ah Dre = ort "46 seve License No S - a “$195 These, and many, many, more to choose from— All Bargains! MICHIGAN’S Fa- | . $100) Drive a few miles for a/ good deal in a guaranteed used car. we, ‘ Korker 4 Gr. eq a ae beater USED CARS Reconditioned For For Sale Used Cars a CARNIVAL by Dick Tarver | HABEL => /) O.K. | ine ctrruer wrdsor sara! Al] Conditions 1948 Nash Ambassador ¢ Po good ‘ 3) transportation Selling $250 '5? C = =. a Clarkston |. kaso & Heater it, MOTOR SALES Powerglide CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1 195 — Mich Ph. MA 56-392) ’ _ Open $:30 &. m.—8 p.m. daily _ BUICK ROANMASTER ‘3. HARD- top, 2 tone WLW. two-tone 1 ‘ amt: fully equipped. dO084 a nis OT “a Z BUICK 1962 2 DOOR D 3 ag Oly H. Excellent cond’ : ~ tien. rE V-8 STATION WAGON BUICK ‘s3, @ R. PULLY “EQUIP. r = 780) miles. Red & black. , Very Clan i . #2813 after 4 p. m Ne y BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1983. 56 C. $1 795 ‘4 9.000 miles. Pullvy equipped Same ’ ald as new Orie:na) owner FE = = 2-2000 pape a | SPRING IS PRACTICALLY ound th . come in todas aed mae eas raliochian of cravarte ‘53 Pl y | | l. “Once more. Oliver' And this time tell us what the civic bes) We have for example a 1947 Buick up ~ equipped with book says about the income tax—not what jour father says wae’ kta st ceseer be: te 00 D a oO "Ccnaral pote 4D R SEDAN | day $285 _ Sail | ~ - . cure Radio. heater, 10,000 For Sale Used Care ol For Sale Used Cars ol 1947 ite ag 4 DOOR ECELLENT : condition, FE 40828. miles, very clean. pow BUICK ° ws armcrat, 2 DOOR sE- PAYMENT _ Gan, very clean, ties PE 6-0614 z Desoto V8 F rd BUICK °s3. RIVIERA. $1,595 Need A me ton Ah yellow with green custom in- Fordor 095.00 terior. Dvnafiow. Radio, etc. Like Pp SH? New Maroon and grey new. Low m Buick execu- t] | 1953 4 Ford 806 00 _tive’s car. ‘aise. Holly. 2700. 5 F d ) ——— New car Bt coe (Srgeua «DR 8 606 2 or 1983 Besoto V-8 Fordor 845 00 porea Cn A, we Maroon and Grey F equipped with 4 tube- : Won't = $2,000. ¢ white wall tires. 2 Dr., Radio & Heater, Car 1963 Pyme uth Hardtop 450 00 an be seen at Riker . T 5.000 miles, New car g&rage, or call Oe i Overdrive A cmmuse CADILLAC, 1963, 62 4 1053 Willys ion Eagie ta all ts cod Marne and piace, 23-7262, nae $1, 795.00 - $3 CHEV ROI =) GOOD VALUE Does your blood pressure en eae SS 26 CHE 2 : : , ther- ‘co TWO DOOR AN go up when the l 1982 DeSoto V-8 Club Coupe 460.00 nanTMO,Doon,sepax, | Transportation) ee in et, down? pee an vane $1,295 49 Mercury, club coupe . 1952 Besoto Custom 6 Fordor 425 00 . ’41 Ford 2 door . If So, ; 1993 Pome 1) Cranbrook — MICHIGAN'S '47 Lincoln club cou We Can Help You Wory sick, @1,bee pe 1952 Pi _ b 375 00 FINEST 49 Mercury station wagon oa THE BIG PAVED = THE ON CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 Mine” ROAD We HAVE 1 OF THE VERY —_ — Sedaneties eter beauty equipped with re- dio. heate: end Hydramatic trans Central Lin- conver ae 0 Ww Pike St. ‘SO CONVERT. $756. FE ees after 6pm Bright Spot $3 Cadillac cpe. DeVille 53 Olds. super 88 conv. ’53 Buick Riviera cpe. 53 Olds. Custom 98 sed. ’53 Olds. super 88 tudor "53 Chev. Bel Air ’$2 Pont. Chieftain 8 tudor "52 Buick special sedan "52 Olds. Custom 98 sed. *52 Chev, deluxe tudor "$2 Ford Custom sedan 51 Ford Custom 8 tudor 1°51 Mere. Custom sedan ’51 Pont. Chieftain 8 tudor 51 Olds. super 88 tudor 51 Chev. deluxe tudor ’50 Olds. super 88 sed 50 Olds. super 88 cpe. ’SO Cadillac 62 cpe. ‘1°49 Olds. 76 tudor ’49 Chev. deluxe tudor ’49 Ford Custom 8 tudor 48 Dodge deluxe tudor 49 Hudson super 6 tudor 48 Olds. 98 sed. ’47 Olds. 76 tudor '46 Pont. Chieftain & tudor ’47 Pont, Chieftain 8 sed. ’47 Chev. club coupe 46 Chev. Fleetmaster '46 Merc. club cpe. CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS thru Credit Union Finance Co. or Your Bank | JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used im «+o "pease We” 51 CHEVROLET "48 Nash 4 door Customer Confidence Over 35 Years JACK HAB CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 — 52 CHEVROLET MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT OF ON WOODWARD A ‘S) CHEVROLET BEL AIR «4 DR _ Light green. Equipped. FE 2-286 PRICED TO SELL! 198 DODGE—DeS0TO— PACKARD PLYMOUTH 1980 MERCURY PACKARD - NASH PLYBOUTE HERF ARE BUYS! $60 to $295 ALSO New & Used Trucks Riemenschneider Bros. | DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 New Cars—280 8. Phovoe FE we ROLET “@ CONVERTIBLE. __ted. Perfect condition. FE 2-006. 1953 CHEVROLETS Your Choice Of 15 Beautiful Cars Executive's Cars Demonstrators 2 Doors, 4 Doors, Convertibles & Sport Coupes LOW AS $1295 MICHIGAN’S _ ‘FINEST eee eee 13 MILE ROAD lee . PLYMOUTH—HUDSON—DODOE PLYMOUTH 1961 PLYMOUTH - DODOE - KAISER ~ OLDS-CADILLAC — Used ong Oretaee Lake et Cass These Oliver Used Cars Are Safety Checked ‘50 Chevs. 4 To Choose From $745 uo Have radio and heater, crop. ‘51 Buicks 7 To Choose From $1095 up some have Dynaflow. ‘50 Mercs. 3 To Choose From $795 each Take Your Choice Convertibles 5 To Choose From Buicks & Pontiacs Save As Much As $300 per car Before Springtime SALE “BUICK BOB" Oliver Your Friendly Buick Dealer Corner of Orchard Lake & Williams St. Phone FF 2-9101 CHEVE 53 BEL AIR 4 DR. 8UN WINTERIZED & GUARANTEED these are the pick of the All have radio and heater, a og fully equipped 81605 | 1084 CHEVROLET. 1950. 2DR 9000. 16 School 8 l 9,000 m 1952 Pi peda “Cambridge 1951 Pi youth Bavoy Sub- 1961 Pontiac Chiefiean Fordor 000 miles. Very clean 1060 Desoto Custom Fordor 9.000 miles 1990 irmoon Fordor 195 00 1960 Plymouth Club Coupe 185 00 1949 DeSoto Convertible Coupe 195 00 1949 Hudson 6 Tudor 75 00 1947 Studebaker Tudor 15 00 is47 Kaiser Fordor 75.00 Piymouth 3} Years Fair Dealing at W e St. FE 2-01 $2 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. LIKE new Fully equi i Private FE +2016 $1,300 as West CHEV ‘@ SPEC CLUB COUPE _ Good ‘condition. FE ¢T704 CHEV. '¢@ 2 DOOR DELUXE N Ardmore. BY WOMAN OWNER 1847 DF- Soto = Perfect condi- r 73 thon and heater ne re ee DESOTO °* CONDI 4 DR tion iy imgnet Drayton Plains '49 FORD Club coupe radio and heater, custom 8 bens like new. linus car is @ beauty Huron htox Sales 062 W. Hurop FE 2-361 1953 Fords Transportation Mercurys SALE and '46 Pontiac ‘ 46 Dodge Lincoln '47 Dodge Ne Tudors and ’41 Pontiac NO down payment on 4 Doors these transportation spe- cials and you have 20 Demonstrators months to pay! Will ac. | FACTORY OFFICIAL cept any reasonable offer CARS ° on these methanically sound cars. up to $800 Discount LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer Ph. OL 1-711 “VOR MORE THAN 30 TRANS & ACE TO BUY" OPEN EVENINGS ‘30 FORD 2 DR. RADIO & HEAT | er © E. Beverly | FORD 50. 2 DOOR. RADIO, HEAT- er, FE 5-23-23 53 FORD TWO DOOR V4 | Fordor 250 00 | 1952 Willys, Club Coupe 250.00 | | 1951 DeSote Club Cou 325.00 | | 1951 DeSoto Custom Forder 350.00 | 10,000 miles. One owner 1951 DeSoto vlad: -Top 350.00 10,000 miles One owner, 1961 P.ymouth Club Coupe 250.00 1951 Seay Cambridge | ; 250 00 ees a ae eS - Foe Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars 61 | | i PON | RETAIL Goodwill 1950 Pontiac $695 CLFAN NEAT AND NICE FOUR [i RADIO DOOR SEDAN WITH HFATER TRY THIS ONE TC DAY! “Solid Value” | | . 1951 Pontiac $995 THIS BLUE FOUR DOOR CHIEF. | | TAIN 18 IN TOP CONDITIO Li te AND OUT. PULL Q “Goodwill Used Car” 1953 Pontiac $1,695 | JUST LIKE NEW. A&A FOUR DOOR SEDAN THAT HAS HAD THE RADIO BEST OF (A: AND HEATER “Goodwill UsedsCar” 1949 FORD $395, PRICED RIGHT AND | MORE' A DARK BLU DOOR RAS “Solid Value” RETAIL “Not a Name!) | Across From Post Off) ice On Mt. Clemens St. BUY YOUR C AR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW! BUY NOW = sas R WITH RADIO AND MEAT. PON FACTORY 63 Mt. Cleme| Phone F TIAC STORE Used Cars But a Policy” and SAVE! 1946 CON DITION COUNTS WITH YOU COUNT ON Us Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac 1951 BUICK $1,195 4 door sedan finished in Chev. $195 HF Eni F 18 RIGHT ON THIS GOOD PIECE OF TRANSPORT A ) rw AND) [1 18 FQ: IPPED WiTH RADIO AND HEATER ‘Solid \ alue 1949 Ford Panel $445 CLEA® AND MECHANICALLY SOUND ' TON TRUCK WITH LOTS OF MILES LEFT TO GO. “Solid Value” 1948 Packard $395 SEF THIS ONE' A BLACK TWO ._DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER. MANY MILES LEFT’ “Solid Value” — 1958 Pontiac. et eeee ; Anew CTUMLLY y LOOKS LIKE tice Used Car” TIAC N Y BRANCH ns at Mill St. E 3/117 For Sale Used Cars 6 1| For Sale Used Cars 61 used car. with radio and heater f equipped auto transmission end powe atee rin, This ‘s @ owner ‘bee car! 1963 Chrys club coupe Equipped with heater auto trans po + ae With — heater ng : washers back lights The uae gtay. Trade your old ca Clarkston MOTOR SALES Chrysier-Plymouth 1, Mich ap5 MA 5-282 Open 8W a m drive & lots of shape. Runs like new. heater OR beater, A nice one. oT ous Lincoln radie to while awa the mies im th greate t of com- fort. See an‘ drive this gorgeou creation today Central Linr Mercury, © W Pike St MERCURY ‘4 WITH apd | mty of extre. PE 27-1254 Drive a few miles for a good dea] in a gauranteed 1961 Chrysier Mew Yorker 4 dr clean one uty See and drive this New Yorker deluse radio, side view mirrors, spotlight and white side — tires bee and drive this au 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook club cou is Was & one owner trade in selling for $780 1948 Chrysier Windsor 4 dr with aute trans The color is black and what « finish it has, just like pew The price is ri 1953 ymouth Cranbrook 4 dr Lal a nedt m. Daily 1949 LINCOLN ¢DR ‘with OVER- | accessories. A- +4082 FORD ‘#% COUPE RADIO AND 3-004" FORD 190 2 DR, RADIO AND $405. 340 Bald 34 PLATES FR 2)" TV. Given with the purchase of any ‘50, ‘51, ‘52, ‘53 or '54 model used car. 1 i win FE ‘83 FORD V-8. RANCH WAGON, all accessories, 10,000 miles, $1695 MA #132 1953 LINCULN fara Idolit ing siren with | This is a bonafide offer— ha: = = eauipm a neh | 4 dual range Hydra- matic tranemission ent the om. no strings attached. ¥ aln- | Hurry, come out and see us today. Beautifu. t blue finish ee ‘5? . 1950 OLET 2 DOOR DE- equipped ~ Be En beater luxe Actua’ mileage, 28787. and many” . : ’ 1950 CHEVROLET MICHIGAN'S N ASH RUSS tires; low mileage, 2008 W FINEST Used Car Lot se St. PE 5-160. - BIO P. Sai pew by censt, ae rot E =o Ambassador ow . a . 4 1B Bock ieedmarigr t.coor fuses | ‘bare 36 Fors custow 1 door, # RECLINING BEA Phone MY 2-3111 ‘82 Deluxe 8 4 door $1495 wih R & Hand over 2 Coen. om iin| Gey Leases 0": Ty TONE. PAINT » ¢ door ws! Pte te ONE OWNER | Sage SE. (Rie seems | Svimaos e e Sirah ep TB Foci cony. and 4 caret KIMBAI | "| Uwhite walle R&B gues de , ry 2 door, radio heat m+ pos STORE} handsome 2-tone green, | luxurious interior and all] accessories 1950 BUICK $895 4 door sedan. Equipped with radio, heater, Dyna- flow, U.S. Royal Master whitewall tires. Looks like a million! 1953 CHEV. $1,595 Bel Air 4 door sedan fin- ished in flashing blue with gleaming chrome. Very low mileage and al! | “Magic Fye.” Many More to Choose From Just a Few Left NO MONEY DOWN YOU GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM A BUICK DEALER COMMUNITY WALK? 1947 OLDS 2 Door Sedan RADIO HEATER HYDRAMATIC ONLY $195 WE TRADE KIMBALL BROS INC Your Nash Dealer 63 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS __ PACKARD, 1953, 4 DOOR DELUXE eclvper Orchar rd green, executive's | | ear Low mileage. heater. dependable used car a TON LAKE OR MOTOR BA M-'S at Buckhorn Lk. MY + 3ett PLYMOUTH aly CRANBROOK. Very good $725 5-8003 ’S2 PLYMOUTH $795 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE PA Lor ON oF Se eee ee PLYMOouTH “di, Got RUNNING i License “re fon. val = Tv COMMUNITY | accessories inciiding| — (beats walking). ..$45 © PLYMOUTE 0 Da. . WHITE walls, heeter, con- have these fine one-owner trade-ins listed below— Imperial Lovely matali 8 yt fim- ish, — * low eage cn gr ig od pow- er Masts jo, sutometic trans- rests ~ and reer. savings. Roadma hard top. steering, soupe brakes. electric window ° dynafiow, two tone ¢€ white wall tirgs, One owner, low mileage fully guaranteed. $2,108 savings . 1952 DODOE V4 Cornet convertible, Oyre torque transmission redlo and heater Perfect condition Lustri- ous black finish, White side wall tires $1700 Sevings. DAVE winter expense and re- pairs, buy an easy-start- ing good used car now, 1962 PACKARD 200 bees ultramec transmission radio and heater, power drakes settee t conditio ol throughout. $a00u car for $1406 1951 "CHR YSL. ER mperial Lovely fimish. eseellient Ures redio end heater, torque power brakes cen‘er arm reste front and rear 24.000 actual miles A tremendous buy et $1605, 1963 PLYMO Cranbrook Four door radio sad heater tinted glass excellent One owner two paint. A real charmer! $1646 YOU will receive complete sat- isfaction and a good guarantee with any car you buy here. . lean » wi ¢ th: lo oly hight ‘Blue fia m cellent mechanical condition. 1961 CHRYSLER Fo r door Racio and heater, excellent tires, lov finish, one owner em Up holstery like new 61.196. Roadmaster, Good dynafiow. radio and heater. ‘wn interior Many other extras is not required as a down payment on any of these cars listed, if you have '48 Ford, excellent...$495] von, : : 46 Ford (runs) . ..$15998 well established credit. ’47 Pont., excellent. . .$395 1980 '48 Pont. conv. ..... | wee '48 Buick, perfect....$495| deluxe. very good rubber, '37 Plymouth nh PLYMOUTH ‘SPECIE BE Motor Sales Inc.| $3 Tear sitet & Otor sales INc,| Set. fem, wee, at oe Buick-Pontiac | fowrse‘caratta At the North Ent ef Town | PONTIAC “83. CUSTOM CATALINA. Open Ev Right wl 804'N Main OL 2-7121 taught "asih” ecuonatie "Fa ROCHESTER ~~ = ry) voutee 2 poor & &.* he =, i AC 'S) DELUXE. 4 DR. ee ee Eo ee MUST SELL Pomme as 2 DR. HYDRAMA. Leaving for Service Pacis ceceeserion, epectal, trim, RYDRAMATICN RADIO. & — | PONTIAC 1908 DELUXE, sams HEATER SEAT COV liner 62 deor. TI THIS CAR » Tation Pina? sits, TARE. IT! GALL ’$3 PONTIAC RAL aN CHIEPT FINEST [ACOBSON' v's We have '47 through °S1 PACKARD ‘82, 4. DR. CLIPPER 3 Hudsons. Come see us tone green adio - heater bey sed > wall tires Deluxe trim 4.000 for a ae cee be Hud miles Like new Priced for quick | deal Private owner FE 's son. Your Hudson Dealer 1953 PONTIAC 8 BLACK, 4 DOOR | automatic transmission. white a Extras. walls, Beverly Hills 1 61766 eee en cont. “ | 1953 PACKARD 4 DOOR CLIPPER. DLX, CONVER deluxe special with al] extras. roeriec. = . 6.300 oc by owner EM 3-2268 miles re PI! UTM "83 SAVOY STATION | NTIA ; wagon, R & HH. tinted glass. "Ea tem ie — Soe Sn i= milenae A deluxe car with © equipped. PE wiry ép. a. West Side Used Cars W. Ruron PE 42188 23 Ww. ‘$1 Buick sedan "61 Chev deluxe 2 dr yl "$0 Che ‘$0 Coevia otal Ai hap ‘0 ete Sar Rak, W. @. ‘a Doren 8 or Several others choose from. ___—- We_buy, sell or trade Cc 196 Fowfuc Lake Rd. ; ao PONTIAC $1.98 all re apn 7 : i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954. ne % * For Sale Used Trucks 62 MODEST MAIDENS ©) By day Alas CUSTOMER WHO'S HARD TO PLEASE! If you know of a sharp- eved fellow who ts harder than old Harry to please on a used car or truck deal, tell him to see us Chances are he’s the tvpe that can spot a good deal a mile off — and that’s what he'll get from us. FORD DEALFRS—and only FORD DEALERS —sell A-] Used Cars and Trucks! Drop im and judge for yourself! THEYRE Al in appearance! THEY'RE A-l in condition! FOR NEW CAR DRIVING CONFIDENCE USED CAR PRICE! SEE YOUR Ford Dealer CY OWENS 147 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 5-410] ‘a HNydrematic. 2 tone Michigan's Finest TRUCK BARGAINS "46 FORD 2-Ton Platform $295 62 CHEVROLET 14-Ton Panel $795 ’47 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery $295 S51 CHEVROLET %-Ton Pickup $695 '47 FORD PANEL $195 'St FORD %4-Ton Pickup $095 49 GMC 1-Ton Panel $495 'S? CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery $795 ’S) DODGE 14-Ton Panel $595 20 More to Choose From ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEvVIE os TON PICEOF. Reo 3 #Traké rRUcK + speeao axel. Reasonable, Geneva ABEL OK. USED TRUCKS Be Ready For Spring With An “O.K.” Used Truck iee?, ee owner after Pontiac, pecan So = Bred. Cc CHIEFTAIN DE- luxe 3 Peg Hydramatic, radio, beater whitew Tires _WYDR. VERY. beeel eters | 2 DR DELUXE. R & H Extras. FE ke 50 PONTIAC 8 SEDA COUPE age] i original green fin- ied, real besuty. $695 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO P ON THE Con R OF WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD 193 PONTIAC, &, 4 DOOR. STAN-; dard shift’ R signals, 61. . lights + gpa om re TT. er PONTIAC ‘53. 2 cou DELUXE | Hydramatic and accessories, FE | 32-4816 _ PONTIAC 4! 2 DOOR GOOD CON- cition 06 W. Irequoie FE 2-158) | after 4 pm PONTIAC 53 4 DOOR My drametx radio and heater and other accessories low mile | age Like new MA 6-308! PONTIAC ‘43 8 CLUB COUPE i heat DELUXE | $83 CUSTOM CATALINA, tome Hvdramat Heater red Al jeather seata, spot iehts fog lights #100 miles 62050 FF 5028) after PM PONTIAC 8 4 fuze Hréramatic 2 tone R @& M Skirts Visor A Nylon seat covers 14 900 Faceptionsl!; ciean rE after «4 PM 47 PON;TIAL # 4 — CLEAN Reasonable MA 625 PONTIAC Iw. ? STUDER SEDAN Ratio heeter V4 motor Sutemetic transmission Rieck finis: and Orig nai esgs MICHIGAN'S EN a THF BIG PAVED mee ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MIL For Sale Used Trucks 62 ~~ oF EF ROAD ere COMPARE OUR PRICES | $1 Chev. % pickup $2 GMC % ton stake "49 Ford cab and chassis | Would handle 12 f—. bod "9 Dodge stake, {2-ft A Ford 1 ton CUSTOM BODY, DUAL REAR ee GMC, AKER | ‘Ol CHEV. %-TON STAKE meee Excellent condition, new paint job, custom-built platform and rack. ‘47 CHEV. ¥% TON PANEL Very good condition. A reliable truck with a low price. ‘40 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY Yes, you can drive it for— $75 MANY MORE Pickups and Panels- to Choose From ae THRIFTY TRUCKERS . LOT JACK HABEL | CHEVROLET | S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 FORD 1989 PICKUP 1 YEAR OLD Low mileage Lots of extras rE 34068 1961 INTERNATIONAL MILE truck. excellent condition. good tires PE 5-1 809 i LARRY ' JEROME | Rochester Ford Dealer ‘48 | FORD $445 LARRY «. JEROME “fT 1951 Chev, 1% Ton Fer Sale Used Trucks, 62 Cy Owens " A-1" USED TRUCKS A-1 Condition A-1 Quality A-1 Value 1981 Ford Vanette 1951] Ford F-8 Tractor 1951 Ford 1% Ton Pickap 1946 Ford 12 ky. Stake Cab & Chassis 1952 Ford F-6 Cab & Chassis (Dump or Tractor) 1948 Ford 14 Ton Panel JAv AL AN= 2- “Everything's new in this house but my husband, and I'm going to do something about that next week!” 1950 Ford 1, Ton Pickup ‘Sale Household Goods 71| Sale Household Goods 71 | : = * : “ : 5 pee Fle LIKE SHOP AND SAVE T ere | | Chest of drawers, $950, tail car- See Them Today! a ae Ga” Pere t 1) cents yd. wy table. The re Ready to Go! diet = 305; sofa bed. $1850 refriger- ) LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95, stor.’ $3450. large hamper, 63.50; Reg $406 house paint $2.50 gal. | sore bed tank eels waa ‘ecn Jack's Linoleym 183 N Perry | all stzes. Hollywood fram He WASHER, BENDIX GYRAMATIC springs, cotton mattresses; inter- 1 year old Baby crib, Myrtle spring mattresses. roll 'way beds; | 3.3405 kitchen cabinets; chrome dinettes; ELECTRIC RANGE, NEWEST se unfinished chests. all sizes: wal- ‘ | tm model with every new possible Ut oF maple finish dressers and WE Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 feature One of America's famous! %¢5ts: linoleum rugs, wool rugs; hame brands, slightly eeretehed, | apt. gas stoves; kerosene stoves. $245 val. 8189 ichigan e guarantee to cave von om crescent, 20) Orehard Lene ave.| BANK FURNITURE BOT T LE GAS (13 Auburn FE 47881 100 pounds of bottle gas installed SELLING OUT. ANTIQUES, for only 622.77 comulea tncludin j ~ dishes, paintings. etc: MY 3-3024. -deposit, Stoves converted |@ CU. FT. HOTPOINT REFRIG- ay, We instal) tomorrow. Kee | erator, Excellent condition. $75. yon Fuelgas Co 6268 Dizie High FE 23-5064 wey OR 32001 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC THAYER BABY BUGGY. EXCEL-| washer and dryer. Like new. lent condition, $20. bathinette, 87, $i90- EM 3-0120 ~ Sale Motor Scooters 63) _ 6°04 condition FE 45566 | errcHEN TABLE. ¢ CHAIRS. a ener vaio (ep ieeiajn EAP USED TRADE-IN DEPT | Matching hutch ‘cabinet roll-e- MEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT. | ¢M. “lat slectrne stove «Se os | ray bed. sleeps two. FEE 32006. - 128 Paddock. PE 44206. 3 Dc living! room oo ote oo NO AT.A BIG = ~ : 2 pe living room $20 86 if For Sale poles seaeidh’ Lococo 04) 2, Se eee es aeaa’ eee | Dale Armstrong Vinoflor Large ecere .. $20.05) 22 ® Congoleum ..... % price non &i PARTS sr SERVICE ON Single wood sizes; ft ft wall ie ao ca our ar Vidson, see ar Plastic wall é Dovidece Co. Wn & Sage | S=at Ses payment, Pree | Bonny Maid vinyl inlaid tie 100 me W. fruron Far «300 BASSI BABY STROLLER, _ & play pen. Good cond. FE 23-3601. R SYERS 141 W * | | _ 18 W. Pike Only sre KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, Beats & Accessories 66) Cn ete See ho onal tables, e ; BOAT OWNERS LET US FIBER/| mahogany coffee table $10 Law-| Used wrin, washers $19.50 cp giass your ls — = “son davenport, $30 MA ¢1310. Used refrigerators ..... $38.50 up paint scraping — caulking dru VACUUM CLEANERS, BRUSHES Used Easy ery — Make boat like new belts and bags 956 Myrtle. Washers .... 650.50 up Eliminates jeaks Gives a smooth - : = All ttems. recond'tioned & durable finish Cal) EM 3-2560 for|CASH FOR FURNITURE OR information & free estimates | tools Phone OR 3-2717. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS | - Btarcraft aluminum boats, tes) Ae « AND ONE. 08. FE Nee trailers. Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE 8UPPLIES guaranteed Roys, 06 ‘Cekland. PE 3-4031 STOVES BOUGRT, SOLD — EX changed Turner's 602 Mt. Cl —— pera FE 2-0001 | CASH WAITING FOR USED FUR- FRIEZE fe LIVING etc FE ra PC. GREY i Gechard Lake Ave. FE 3a) =o rm suite Exe cond, FE 31425, MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD HEPPLEWHITE JUNIOR SIZE bwhoet Craft k Yellow Jactet Bowm | Deda all new you save Closed on| dining room 4 chairs and Master Craft Trailers Saturday _Hilberg. 62 Williams,| corner cupboard, refrigerator. slip SHORTY HOOK 7 ACE At Pine Lake FE 2-6260 DINING ROOM SET WALNUT, ~ WAYNE GABERT'S _ IT CRISS CRAFT SPEED BOAT | Dae US ee 1 uTue sin BARGAINS APPLIANCE SPECIALS Dresser Pingpong table Used baby bugey Je Hoover cleaner 4 MERCURY MOTORS § T's, $10 oo Amaya | rigidaire re e new . le Model TV and 1@ horsepower tn stock Or | ders beine taken for 25 \108¢° Ti $e0 08 horsepewers for delivery soon ln Maa suite : ror Apt. size AB e range 0 Yellow Jackets molded plywood | PUNT! oo aste $10 Bendix clothes dryer A-l $99.00 boats and boat hardware Ge. | Electric Roaster Man others choose from nessc Sales 2101 Dixie Hwy. FE | Table top gas range N. Fvervthing for the Home NEW BOATS. 12 FT $40. 1¢ FT Oakland Furniture 6 FE ¢6010 after 4p m .04 8 Saginaw FE 25523 6 FT REFRIGO GOOD COND 6235 Transportation ¢ Offered o8 68 Floor mode! television, exe cond. on IFORNIA FEB 650 5-27 540 Auburn ee FOR CAl RNI 1 & 8 FURNITURE re _. Up_te “ months to pay CHINA OR WHAT NOT CORNER Fitswater, Oreh- 4 p.m. stove. Maple chifferobe. SALES CO. wilt take paxsenger stere + . | wif be closed temporarily while] DRESSER. VERY GOOD CONDI- rive ane Bs gar sg pogdial building ‘new ‘store, will be open mn tion FE 2-971 c Te) o | about arch Ist. WATCH Rr CHEST, load either way FE 5-6806 nee prt i “Nie yr veld Winosot erm chair. TR (SPORT ; WN | Dd. 8 NG & MATTRESS : arbie top bedroom suite. Other PRANSPORTATION 6156 Waterfront Dr. Waterford | choice pieces. MY 3-4308. PAD SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM id — Washer floor sample pd 4 > Whi ees Good condition | OP DY KE M ARKET pe dining rm suite ty a yke Gibson electric range. apt fi? )JaAVENPORT AND CHAIR BLUE Open Sun 57041 Used 3 mos 1 me, frieze witn slipcovers 2 occasional , | TOILET SEATS $795 VALUR, 63.98 | CONvLHIaY Chem cee chairs and tables Conscie FM! Also complete line of all colors NIENT C i radio ronograph Good cond | im wood, piastic and pearl seats PHOMAS ECONOMY tr FR +827 | at extraordinery values. Michi- FURNITURE CO ; DINING ROOM SET § PIECES.| §&P Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lk No bs . solid walnut wh antique finish | _ Ave. as 361 66) Saginaw - Complete with pads for table and \8 FT. 2x6's atte RACH HARD EASY SPINNER WASHER LAUN- | lass top for 72 im sideboard dew! Ax6, t dry tubs and cover EM 3}-5338. | fi 4-3130 used lumber en sa worth spring innerspring mattress, | REFRIOERATORS Last YEAR'S USED SHOPSMITH, LIKE NEW rand new Very reasonable FE odela one of Ameriea's best All xx mene ‘ing fig saw BED MAPLE. \& SIZE. BOX) brenda perfect new guaraitee for shaper rin 6328 new, will 20002 4 |< 7aene ber a new refrigerator | a i a 23-2007. a AMPS. EXQUISITE POL | fot_® little more than a used me BOYS 2% IN. BICYCL aoop *inea tome i deautiful | Orehare reg 393 condition, 930. EM : shades $2196 value $598. factory _ a ve 7 | STATIONAR pou. trreguiare. Michigan FPivorescent, , - - ble laundry tubs, $15. Sdnbeam 303 Orchard Lake Ave | 9x12 Linoleums. +++ $3.49) popup toaster, $12. OR 30218. LARGE DRESSER ALSO BUICK 1% ASPHALT TILE 3e each | BATTERY pe aggre aI seat covers 397 N Johnson. FE $2.59 Armstrong s ‘Be pressor ; _ _ ° Plastic well tile ee ft.) eg ee Gval. CHINA CahiWey, (EH. oo G Lscteas well tie ite Rh cam TWIN METAL Walnut Victorian hall mirror with 3515 - geo5 Dede: two twin Bates besegroass } shelf Dropieal extension - ' | 1 metal twin bed com i tabi¢s 620 and $15 Choice of 1 PAROLDS ollie gly itad BE We -_ | odd walnut chests of drawers Vree fod “foe poem Teter raincoats, 12 14; 1 beg’s gray | $30 up Orwen stools, olt china Doub Sean aay spring coat and hat. navy jacket. | ease, rose ron Open th) 8 8 "Y wool end crepe > Mm rida —— Surprise | @ress, 16: 2 e not ae bee wre teen: Seen ee ames St Sore y A A . ° Ene ma aime ' pag | a A sie oe bal S| man's summer tu, 44 Case “ 4 i ¥3 E WAntaxY “SPSeTER BED tn piano, vanity w au , .Whirlpoo irener enm ches{ inner spring m meee irr ez pe a range decane rE. ape ena — master bridge amp. eu fer $0. set C. Grantha 7118 Park NEW 27° FURNACE COMPLATS Cau FE le | tty tam, 6028, PR 2020, ¢ - e EM 3-356 | +1558 |” USED HEATING 82 gal. electric hot water in ei ith rm wawdweuteste "999 ac ae | $3.75 ae Ye % Lv. Wr ye PER Pr. ae f a 5 eee PIN BALL WHITE PINE COMBINATION DOORS $14.95 1’x4’ NO. 2 & BETTER YELLOW PINE FLOORING $99 PER 1,000 ’ OAK FLOORING NO. 2 COMMON - $139 PER M : / ‘ 2'x4 WHITE FIR 7c PER LIN. FT. BIRCH DOORS $9.95 4x8 SHEETROCK $1.29 ROCK LATH 99¢ BUNDLE RDWARE-PL’ Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius With 8 Trucks Serving You EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 REINFO: CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks Pa OR }-1086 30 GALLON HERCULES HOT WA- ter heater with tank. Excellent ina PE 476825 _ CHIEP PONTIAC STOKER 4 6. | Genesee FOR SALE 86 OAL. OPEN MEAD steel Groma, head Sutton. drums “as eee a. =" MY 23-6432. JACKSON'S RENTAL __ Chain saw. skilsaws. electric drain pump. FE hammers +740 ; ROT WATER HEATER, 3© GAL. =: approved use on mers lines. $98.50 and $119 - 50 valies, ‘These are : Also electric oil & hong as fiichigan Fluorescent, meee. Lake Ave. PER Di hale ON Pig tes clatnamney & Berry B 20'x80" W PINE $1698 32"x80” W. Pine $16.95 x80” W Pine $18.95 10% OFF ON STORM YLOCK . COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. ® ave FE }7i0i 69 W. Huron 8: FE 3-718) rE NEW LOW PRICES 1x6 = rds $70. Re see iat ax8's ide Lin FR. Bm Weeden garage doors, “We will install. BLACKETT’S WFSTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC and side arm gas water heater. FE 23-8741. FLOOR SANDER AND POLISHERS for rent. We Pht lag Logo | wets, Beacon, 81 | ish, imag perce a wax. EQUIPMENT ANGLES, CHANNELS ELBLING ___ 3 6 Parte © PLUMBING SPECIALS GOING OUT OF - BUSINESS Last m'ne days everything must be sold now at your own ee) Costume Jewelry, Scatter ¢ factory irregulars. Michi- worescent, 383 Orchard Lk. FURN 8. PRACTI- ” eomy oon $75 cach come Bl MApie 5-5000. FURNACES actory guarantee. ducts or round, oi! or gas con burners. FP.HA terms. Call Stan Garwood EM 3-2080 PLYWOOD, CHEAPEST PRICES _ anywhere. FE 5-5381 or FE 2-4826. WOLVERINE LUMBER AND WRECKING CO 300 8 Paddock 23-0784 | No_ 3 oak flooring per $95 50 M any flush doo $9-$11 os ao oo $7-$8 x x8, ix per M, $100 2x4 used, t acre Be 2x4, new, per ft. seeieisieeisciee- 10 Masonite, per sq. ft .......... Mtl } 3 pe. dathrm. set. ti New free stand toilets $22.85 | ANCHOR FENCES. | PHA approved, no money down: | also porch railings ins! installed. FE 45-4062. SAVE ON PLYWOOD _ Warwick 2678 Orchare ik Rd USED REFRIG STOVES FUR- naces oil burners, blowers, etc. Wayne Heating and Air Condition- ing Co. 460 West Huron. ee AIR COMPRESSORS ELEC SEWER CLEANER. WALL- a STEAMER. SPACE CONE’S = AL 1251 BALDWIN 2-007TT CEMENT BL Oct KS Immediately delivered - 84 Sheffield | Ph. FE 2-6401 or FE 27275 Russel). Lemon matic electric maces and floor furnaces, carbu- retors and parts for oil “plates and Rttings “fo tral cabins. or ler ca PETRO HE. co. Exchange a te ree 8 Telegraph Open Evenings & Sunday p.m. MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO se ag h f nt lights $29.94 value, $19.45. These are factory irreguiars. Michigan Pluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake wPLYWOOD en cabinet doors—drawers made to orcer * SONTIAC es co 1488 Baldwin Ave : 2-2543 300 PLANT FLATS. Shee $50 _ takes all MUlberry #2175 MYERS PUMPS_ Ghallow and deep well jets No money down $00 up Shallow we mps mstalled as low as $10 labor Hy w well Mog -etee.. 980.50 KELLY'S HARD ARE 390 Auburn at Adams FE 2-8811 _.___ Auburn Heights Overhead Garage Door Pricer are low because business is slow. Al: sizes are available Call for « — estim te R 71 8. HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL Iron Fireman rtoxer, make Stee, F , a PIE er DISHES, ~ TOASTER, _ @tlver, Mise, 4009 Cass Eliz. Rd. KENMORE WASHING MACHINE, $26. Upright gas stove, right hand oven, $10. 4 hole laundry stove. $10 Mon’ s bowling ball & bag. $15 Bet left hand f cluos and bag. “20, rE 800 Oakland Ave. AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR SALE, |. ER«¢P M Sale Store Equipment 77 REACH-IN COOLER, — = block, $15, EM 3-0120. t for quick sale Can be seen af Crocks~.. 857 W Huron. FE 23-0532. Sale ‘Sporting Goods 78 78 | FISH SHANTY, ONE MAN | sIZz. LIKE NEW, 615. ON SYLVAN_ LAKE oe FE 5-0716 AFT- BUY SELL TRADE. Burr-Shell ‘373 & Telegray: | WANTED SHOTGUNS AND DEER _tifles, Manley Leach. 10 Bagley. ~ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, PILL DIRT. processed road gravel. FE 5-2677 | WASHED SAND AND GRA cement gravei. Pit an cushion Send. Wilk' m» Sand & Gravel. _FE ¢6218 of DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, PILL DIRT, _Drocessed road gravel. FE 5-287'. ~ Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 FUEL OIL FIRE- SPEEDWAY lace — coal — and urna: ¢€ Fuel & Paint os Orchard abe, rE L PACKAGE COAL __—Opcyke Market GOOD Di! B WOOD, # cord Delivered. FE 4-6588. ORY ° for $1! SEASONED HARDWOOD OR fireplaces, $10 cord & up del. PE 46657 ; For Sale Pets 81 WAPRAA A Rn Aen rere BLONDE COCKERS » ® weeks old Excellent Lae only. $25 Jack PE 24875 REGISTERED BLACK MALE Cocker. 1 year old. OR 3-0135. COCKER SPANIELS out breeders, cheap. Mile, Washington — - TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Pincomb's, @ Park St. Oxford. OA 82976 = Open Evenings COCKER PUPP'ES, PEDIGREED, cute, reas. FE 4¢0239. PUPPIES, FREE TO GOOD __ tome PE 41121 after 7. HOUND 2 YRS. PE 32-5965 CHAMPION SIRED Weldon Ra Out wee GIVE DOG TO GOOD HOME, Toy Collie 3 yrs old. Used to children. MA ipo land CLOSING 14191 (28 Reasonable 301 M 24. Near Lake ry beg atond Wo ‘PINE ee AKC erag lll « j | .___ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1084 Public Likes Showman ‘Robert Q.’ 'Border Towns JoinHands in Celebration LAREDO, Tex. W—The biggest Washington birthday celebration Best Known as Emcee won't be along the shores of the THIRTY-FIVE — be Michigan Man Dead in Navy Plane Crash PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP) — Two men killed when their Navy train er crashed into the Gulf of Mexico |were identified today as Stanley | Johnson, 24, of Cassopolis, Mich., ‘and Lt. (j.g.) Francis M. Kahill, | 26. of an Francisco. | The Navy said Johnson, an em listed passenger in the plane, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mack | A.. Holcomb, of Manistee, and his | father, P. 8. Johnson, of Cassop- | _-- Today's Television Proarams - - |Lewis Is Busy Channel 2—WJBK-TV . : F ee oe — Day and Evening stage, Brian Keith in “Journey; Quiz ‘em. to Java,’ businessman tries to . | 1:30—(2)—Cowboy G-Man. (4)—/| Potomac but right here on the recapture adventure of the past; | | for TV Hours Such as seule at Mie: Kin Craad ro ‘ Marriage of Figaro | Patricia Kirkland, Noel Leslie in : | ‘Name's the Same’ | Starting with the whoppin’ and Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 6:30—(T)—Ramar of the Jungle | Jon Hall in “Voice of the Past.” | (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill | Flemming. (2)—Telenews Ace Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6; 45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music and talk. (2)— j Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. | '0:00—‘7)—Zane Grey Film. Rich- | Suppor —— s. (2)—Our Miss | »:99_(2)_TV Bandstands. | hollerin’ stockman's ball tonight, | Brooks. FE Arden . smashes ay Sire: etball. NEW YORK — The young man} this border city swings into four | Principal Conklin's car. 3:00— Playhouse. (2)— | behind the horn-rims, a star on days of international celebration | } TV, is a showman from way back. that smatters more of chili, ta- | hill, plunged into the water off | | olis. | | The SNJ trainer piloted by Ka- Phelps. ard Arien in ‘Winning the West.” | s-15-(7)—Meet the Governor Born in New York on April 25, males and Indian raids than it| | — ky 4 _ Thuteday during | (4)—Cavalicade of Sports. Mid- ; 1921, Robert Q. Lewis® (the Q. does Mount Vernon and the cherry * | @ routine flight from Barin field, 1:00-—-(7)—Range Riders. Rider un-| dieweight bout Rocky Castellani | 3:30—(7)—Back to God stands for nothing in particular) | tree legend — rag en arenes masks imposter to save “Shot-| vs Ernie Durando. (2) — My 4:00—(7)—Press Conference. (2)— | Pent childhood summers on Long * 8 @ | Barin Field officials said they gun Stage.” (4)—Art Linkletter| Friend Irma. Marie Wilson, | Movie “~~ | Istand organizing and operatingy To the cries of “Viva Jorge.” were investigating the cause of and the Kids. Variety. (2)—Life| Mary Shipp in comedy kids’ theaters in the garage back | 100.000 Mexicans and Texans will : | the crash. With Father. Leon Ames, Lurene seca BE Dekective. “hal 4:30—(7)—Faith Is Power. | of the Lewis home | celebrate with a parade featuring | , . & Saaet oatuie wn = has de : 2 y ectiv é _ Swe roducti Tuttle in comedy of Day family. c in “The Girl | ¢:45—(4)—Vocal. Varieties. | Hiis biggest production jn that | Pocahontas, hundreds of Indians Js ha i creased from 61 million bushels 1:15—(4)—Adventure Special De! Nowhere.” ere period was a circus, ls era She peso agi * - ‘in 1946 to 28 million bushels in livery. “Stage Coach Driver ; with tatooced lady, a weary old b aaron oy ee night oe ey DENNIS AND GIRL FRIEND——Pretty, blonde Barbara Ruick}1952. Sweet potatoes yield starch Maclean,” strange story of | '@:45—-(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- | §:s6—(7)—Christ Crusade. (4)—| horse and some not-so-wild “jun- : ae y top sg mai | portrays Dennis Day’s new girl friend on the TV “Dennis Day for textile and paper sizing. woman in old west. ing films. Ind. on Parade. gle” cats. Bob was ringmaster, ree in N ee oe — | Show.” The accomplished young starlet sings and dances and adds | ~~~ Sp | press agent princi | uev : Advertisemen 7:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. Stu tries to | 11:@—(7)—Soupy’s On. Joe “Fin- | §:45—(4)—Mich. Reports holder and ro ee. . ° * ¢ | a decorative note to the goings on of Dennis’ show. \ . R sh put life into daughter's party i sis i guest. (9)--News. : SATURDAY EVENING Muste 1 out ot the Army be- | Just how George Washington and . : ~ Itchy Skin a (4)—Eddie Fisher. Popular bal- )\—News , d Pocahontas became the main fig- not believe in constitutional gov-) ~ Lightning Fast Relief 4 t cond ; ‘ lads; Patrice Munsel, guest. (2) 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad | 6:60—(7)—Tom Henrich. (2) | ‘pee pe ae. ssclicy at ures in the citv's only mayor cele Solons Answer ernment, but only in dictatorship ~. ° = beans . | News. Doug Edwards. emy. Zachary Scott in “Guilty| Dollar a Second. (4)—Big Pic = kcal New Week station ‘and aid Seen ses back to 1897 when by the executive.’ wep sai oem cnpat cee aes @. 4)—N Cc Bystander" (4)—Rasslin from ture : ork he Anglo residents of Laredo tried Then anys erences, odorans Wonder 7: 45—( News aravan. John so well that a national network ,, ind some fealivily in whick 3) Save oestreye - he Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry Texas. Duke Keomuka vs. Andre -:1§—(7)—Decision Hour | hired him for a local comedy show~ some festivity in uch epie ’ Bituminous coal is mined in aecuniaa wile Bos yy) Wh ry | = Pe i tee Sent Drapp. (2)—Eleventh Hour The- ' ' their neighbors in Mexico could of the 48 states and Alaska | «0 alt Graggits. Monsy bask quarastes a = anes | ater. ‘Rats of Tobruk.” | 6:38—(7) Life at 80. (2)—News. (4) | nd as &@ summer replacemen | lams ac SS SS SS = sing pop songs. . 1 8:00—(7)—Ozzie and Harriet. Har- SATURDAY MORNING Winchell & Mahoney. riet Nelson has hostess problems (4)—The Dave Garroway Show. Variety; Singer Connie Russell, guest. (2)—Mama. Family com- | edy with the Hansens. 8:30—(7)—Playhouse. Walter Coy, (7)—Cartoons. | 9:30—(7) Stu Erwin. | 9:45—(2)—Agriculture Dept. | 10:60—(2)—Junior Achievement. 10:15 — (4) — News. (7)—Animal Leave Clock. 6: 45—(2)—Detroit This Week. 7:00—(T) Stage. Seven. Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow’s Stars. 1:30—(4) Ethel and Albert, (1)— (2)—Red It to Girls. (2)—Beat the | | + | All. this in 1943, two years after he'd left college. They found that the Mexicans didn't hold the holidays or heroes | About this time, a redhead named Godfrey was beginning to attract attention. Robert Q. became one of sof Texas and the United States in too high regard. The only Ameri- can they considered a hero was | George Washington,, whom . | ranked along with Benitro Juarez, tapped for the job of substituting | Father Hidalgo and Simon Bolivar ee of the great liberators of they | Lash Back at Governor for Pinning ‘Fake’ Tag on GOP Jobless Bill | | LANSING «® — Two prominent | senators lashed back at Gov. Wil | iams today for charging the GOP- Marie Windsor in “Live a Lit. a S . Time. 8:00—(4)—Spike Jones. (7)—Panto The call to the Godfrey micro- | the Western Hemisphere. co ith See r ie, | s0e90— 0 Carteens. (1~Sunitin’ MANO elt. (2)—Jockte G : quing ae liar: The Pocahontas that has gotten orion pin ae ™ yee ace * Ed (2)—Wayne Universi 8:39—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7)—| "7 style and — "| Into the act in all of the 57 cele-| «11 must be admitted,’ said Sen of Riley Riley arranges blind n ty. fanaa See ter “caught on” quickly. brations here is no relation to the | 5 ‘ . :00 — (4) — Marth 7)— | formers on the networks. Among y , — “The Proposal. ; ————— , ae | a ayo ee _ the shows he has emceed have | der settlement had it that the city | ine Nig llc Geet to one 9:00—(T)—Pride of the Family. | 1:30 = (4) — Capt. Video. (7)— been his “The Show Goes On’ and | Was once saved by an Indian maid- | UYIn€ to compare hinawe 0 Ue - Albie’s attentions to old flame y Adventures. (2)—Fee- | 9:30—(2) Favorite Husband. “The Robert Q. Lewis Show,” both |en who gae the alarms that the ete worked matoioealy i : 0 cause household rift. (4)—Big/ ‘urette. 10:00—(7)—On Your Way. (2)—Me- affair rena ame _— Apaches were coming . Story. Reporter exposes mal- 11:4§—(2)—Barker's Cartoons. (7)| dallion Theater. a2 is “Name's the Same feat of President Eisenhower.” | practice at rest home. (2)—Play-| Capt. Hartz. 10:30—(4) Hit Parade. (2)—The Show," Bob has forsaken his God-| Order of Red Men, a fraternal so- house of Store. Ronald Reagan ater. (7)—White Camellia aie Glan Bobet oo liom Sigeion gris Py a te Big screen TV with all the advan- $ 7 95 » : _ ° b that senators a . in “The Jungle Trap,” as embit- SATURDAY AFTERNOON noons a week on television. Robert tion, suggested : her | can x ok Adee , ing. T 9 12:00—(4)—RFD 12: 30—(4)— Meet Roundup Time line Hunters. (2)—Big Top. No. 4 (7)—Head- the Artist. (7)— 11:00—(4) Captured. Film. (2)—News 11:15—(2)—Movie Date. 11:38—(4)—Sat. Show. (7)—Feature --Today's Radio Proarams -- Pregrams furnished by stations listed t (this colump ere cub ject te change without notice wea, cen CELW. «eee wws, «ase CAR, (1180) WXYZ, (ume) wren, (ee) | riage, Mrs. Irene DeMello, wife | %"4 ‘ts sister city Nuevo Laredo | now attempts to take credit nal pepe — of an unemployed farmer, has practically swap populations | it. | « ——— become a mother a | He said Williams’ veto of the |{ | TONTOnT CKLW, Van Kuree — —. McLeod 5:18—WXYZ. Tea. Crumpets : | “good roads’: program would have | SUMP PUMPS 6:00—WIR, News 11:38—WJR, I Believe © _ene: Seer — The 23rd child, a girl, arrived “bogged in mud § ww, News WXYZ, Hews. Top of Town | 11:30_WXYZ. News 6:90_WJR, John Russell yesterday in St. Anne's Hospital, | left the farmers nad |; General Electric Meter — Slightly Crate Marred MeKenste — WWJ, Women in Love CKiw, FP. Martin Fall River. The infant the land mire’ if the Legislature 1) ; $79.58 aisle cuLY. oe SATURDAY MORNING CKLW, News, Bud 8:08 WIR, Carden Gate ja on in s ccunion coe at | not overridden his veto I; Alsa and Shallow Well Jet Pumps ¢:15—WIR, Chart Quartet “Two hers ——— cELW ps a one of 17 surviving DeMello chil- Only enited Democre vee MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. ww, L WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff eas as — Theater ee dren. the eldest 23. sition prevented the GOP from |} ,__ 383 Orehard Lake Ave. wae eS pa hdl gd WXYZ, 101 Ranch SATURDAY EVENING ee e overriding Williams’ veto last |’. enw ee ~4 CKLW. Your Bey Bué a 1 hil , of an additional six-week 6:30-—WJR, Bob Reynolds €:88—WIR, Voice of Agricit WJBK, News, George ¢:00—WJIR, News All the children were born sep- year atest WWJ, PF. Pettay Ww. Daybreak WCAR, News EL arately to the 40-year-old Mrs. compensation for wWxYk, Caee.. Rowe, Davis 12:15_WWJ, Jom the Nevy CKLW, News DeMello. The first born lived only persons, Tahen sald. 6:48—WIR, Lowell Thomas | ¢:45—WWJ), News | WCAR, Noonday Caller WJBK, News, Records until 2 y old and five ott ““Fhose unfortunate individuals 7:00—WIK, Ousst House eee eee | 1¢:30—WJR. Parm Digest ¢:15—WJR, J. LaRoss died birth who have exhausted their Bene- Three Gtar 7:00—WJR, Dick Burris ww. Army Band WWJ. Gen. Fergusin at \ a coe Bill Stern J, News WXYZ, American Parmer CKLW, Sec. of State Twelve of the children live in fits under the presen ; CKLW, Pulten Lewts WXYZ, Wolfe CKLW, Sons of the Saddle | 4 a. won pop |attempt to bring about the de-| which would be harsher than present law on idle workers. He demanded the Legislature raise | benefits to 50 per cent of wages. | | as recommended by himself | President Eisenhower. | | Teahen said Williams “has been | consistently” wrong”’ in his attacks on Republican legislation. He declared Williams fought last year’s business receipts tax, but Battle Creek), another sponsor of the bill, declared “the members Bright, clear pictures and high fidelity sound. . Easy Terms AND SWEETS RADIO sretisice 422 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-113 FREE PARKING : CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WCAR, Coff | WXYZ, News, WN W, Theater ; | @ ' mbers : * R. Murrew| 7:46—WW) news ae Reve Dance ees noend, Main The family subsists on a weekly ~ |of the Senate resent inn “ "wwae 1 Man's emily 8:00_WIR Jack white WCAR, News, Chub T1S—WKYZ, Sen. Pergusce | $25 welfare check from the town, | _ | called-tor and libelous att = CKLW, Perry Come Www, TBA 1:15—CKLW. Canada 7:38—WwJ iz ‘em plus what DeMello can make by | . of our most honest and sincere WJBK, Tom George WXYZ, News, Wolfe CKLW, Music Mysteries } : ws i | TOP TV STAR — Donald O’Con- Senators''—Teahen 8:00—WJR, Mr. Keen Ww, News, 1:30— WJR, Hollywood Stars WXYZ, Your Business salvaging automobile parts from a) “ \§ = . ww, Dinah Shore WJBK, Rise & Ghine pada Serv. . 1:48—WXYZ, J. Crowiey nearby dump. nor, versatile comedian, took one | “Undoubtedly, Coleman _- oa, FeAn ee Sei: Rey" | xea_wom mannose |, DeMello said hin weekly food of the top awards.at the Academy | whe attack i imply thet « WJBK. Ba ang Oeorge "Stan tse wen clem| WCAR. News, Clup Big te bill is $48. |of Television Arts and Sconces | the Reuther - Williams . 8 - WXYZ, Danc Party ‘ ” 8:15—ww, P. 060—WIBK. Proudly tad smth bos Let's Pretend a) pei. Of the farmhaquse, he told news- | ceremony held recently in Holly- | cialistic cabal - of the Day WW, Howdy Doody wear tee Bué WJBK. News, LeGoff men with a grin: ‘We've got six | wood, Calif. O'Connor was named | Williams sean 3. eman 8:30— Oodfrey 18—WIB WXYZ, Met. Opera 8:30 WIR, 0 roms, all bedrooms.” }as the best male star. said, ‘show that governor does : wwi, te ¥ a 7 go ag El a WJBK Tom Ocorge - CELW. tere Danes” picnadlaie a | T 5 wl 9:00 Ww Two f . CKLW, a Number orgy « Rieg hw ma $:16—CKLW, News, Johnsen | CKLW, 4 ae : D . 8:48—WEYEZ, Vandercook 1. 77 Slagle 2:90 WIR, Carden Gate WJBK, House Party e WwW. Harris CKLW, News, Ww our Bud 9:30-——WIR, Jambor 4 ; mae @ Harriet wouk News, , McLeod WCAR, We Rew Carry the Fine Line! of PONTIAC VARNISH PAINT PRODUCTS Also Cabinet Hardware - Pipe and Fittings - Fishing Tackle - Novelties - Sporting Goods - Souvenirs Religions and Nature's Beautiful Rustic Pictures G and M Co. N. W. Cerner Welton and Opdyke Open Sundays $25 to $500 ‘('wack-breaking Bills Get money te poy off your bills ot once. Spreed repeyment over a number of months PHONE + WRITE + COME IN 69 W. 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Bridal Ensemble V2 The radiance of the 11 diamonds |} ond-the beauty of the modern 14K gold mountings is obvious proof of their exceptional value! me = «25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 “atom” comes up in casual on | versation. You hear this from top officers on down: “I don't know anything about it and I don’t want to. The air lanes around Eniwetok are so strictly regulated that no civilian planes are allowed and the only military planes going there are those specifically or- dered. A strengthened force of long- Navy Patrols Guard H-Bomb Testing Area little destroyer escorts. today the Pacific west of the H-bomb proving grounds on a 24-hour alert range planes, based at Kwajalein, Ce at parser 4 Pam | maintains special patrols for the f j tests. eyes, alert ‘for any strange sub-| booming marines or—in the words of an officer—any sneak attempt by hos- Must Report to Hubby tile parties “to set up shop” on’ Oyrrann Calif. @ — Mra. deserted islands. Marie Peterson was embarrased These sea patrols are closely to loge her purse, containing $76, allied with air patrols sweepl © \ in a movie. But she was more ne om Ps Mars a ene | red-taced when she had to make _— A § a report to Deputy Sherriff Keith time, but now with hints of im- call pending H-bomb tests at Eniwetok, | Peterass. woad _ _ Archeologists Make Use of Bulldozer in Digging RAPID CITY, 8. D. (UP)-— Instead of the usual slow, pains- taking digging with hand tools, two fossil hunters from the School of Mines and Technology used a bulldozer in a sandpit near Mission, S. D., to turn up three fossils of a type never before found in South Dakota: Word that a construction crew had uncovered some fossils in a sand and gravel pit caused Dr. J R. Macdonald and Morton Green te go to the pit, where they directed further digging with the bulldozer. They worked at the bottom of the discard chute, picking out fossils from the big chunks. of rock. Both suffered bruised arms and legs—but they got a prize col- lection. Plan Radio Telescope to Check on Universe erected in the village of Dwinge- loo in one of the northern pro- vinces of The Netherlands. Holiand’s leading astronomer, Dr. Jan Hendrik Oort, said the telescope is a gigantic aerial- system for picking up and meas- uring very high frequency ra- diations from celestial bodies which can't even be observed with the strongest telescope. This modern science recently has led to important discoveries on the dimensions of the uni- verse. SHAPED TO Fit PLASTIC Ae be “: } %, RL, PRICES FOR STANDARD SIZES OMLY Hh eS ' eusen Ow setesmen wo Ve - Furniture Cover SHOP AT HOME Coll FE 5-9922 $88 THEM ON YOUR FURNITURE - CHAM SOFA their presence is of even more — significance. | °* *¢ « Having just returned from one of these sea patrols, I can say that there is more than the usual alertness among the radar and sonar crews. 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