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Se <= THE PONTIAC PRESS Details Page 2), ‘ay / ‘ == — ' - sof i : 3 fi i a fiath, YEAR | | kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 195480 PAGES ATED FEE 5 orses Perish at Livonia Tra Congressman’s Son Born A] lTugboats Ch 2 kee SB q [Detroit River.” Old Wood Barn | oe Sen in Annual Race | |()K's Annexation Burns in Night; - Tae (te dg bop 3 ee © 4 Grooms Hurt Hundreds of Animals ; Soar te zara em any &\ Of COUT Site tional churn up the| City Commission to Act # i Canadian side of the Detroit) June 2 on Taking Over Run Loose for Safety; Sinthtay of Windsor, Ont. | 112 Acres Damage $250,000 ? ! ; into five horsepower classes for} The Waterford Town- >| DETROIT (INS) — Fire vy Fy ship Board cleared the way j| destroyed an ancient, tin- end in yore, Rag ardiay,, 2d Friday night for Pontiac to der-dry stable at the Mich- annex 112 acres of its land as a site for a new Oakland igan Racing Assn. track in Livonia early today, killing 47 horses and injuring four i g ? z F 1 é ‘ ths, §% grooms. Forty-one thoroughbreds ke ‘gg. ae nbn a Site My ‘ac Detecti to annex the property presently| # he ran into a fence, was put : os dite, bins oS as Pontiac ive Calls owned by the county. A vote is not | | to death. 3 igs Burglaries Early Today | quired because the plot is pub- The loss in horses was ‘Professional’ licly-owned. estimated at $200,000. Dam- Yeggs dynamited a two-ton e+ Lage ps age to property was put at CLARK HENRY BENTLEY—Mrs. Alvin M. Bentley proudly| 24, today and opened another| courthouse and offices moved In @ matter of minutes, the fire holds her new son, Clark Henry Bentley, born May 19 in George-| ..¢. with a pickaxe at the Eastern| from downtown Pontiac, bet the | SEARCH TACK ROOM RUINS—A policeman | origin swept the wooded structure destroying 46| of unknown origin raced the 250- town Hospital. Rep. Bentley (R-Mich) of Owosso was the most seri-| auto Parts Co., 382 S, Saginaw| ®aeexation probably will be ap- | searches the still smouldering ruins of the tack | horses. Five stable hands and grooms suffered | foot length of the 60-stall barn, ously injured of five congressmen hit by bullets when Puerto Ricans | §t. Pontiac Police reported. proved, room that adjoined a stable of the Detroit Race | minor burns as they tried to save the animals.) pessine that the intense Main opened fire in the House of Representatives last March 1, Entering both places through| I personally can't see any rea-| Course early today after fire of undetermined | Stablehands beds are at left. went ence’ Uieakenal tees rently eget yes go = son why the city shouldn't accom- loose hundreds of horses in other ’ “fe ® emailer modate the county in placing the . . creating a garish bed- Korea S Plan for Unification is ton Se Hames cee entre tw mee Sassen Blasts McCarthy \Boy Hit by Bat | Sse | Detective Allen D. Noble said | ®dvantageous position on the coun- among firefighters for His ‘False Statements’ Dies at Albion |= WASHINGTON (AP)—The Eisenhower administration eS a ion ail able to keep the flames seemed y for continued conflict with Sen. yen ev McCarthy (R-Wis) despite cautions from some Republi-| Traffic, Drownings Kill) building and grandstand were not can quarters against broadening the senator's dispute] Ten Others in Michigan ng poe and with top Army officials. in 24 Hour Period gram would Foreign Aid Administrator Harold E. Stassen loosed a Pore The track fresh attack on McCarthy yesterday with an assertion |. "secaene i the east euean | only yesterday. Due to Draw Reds’ Refusal | sas anos GENEVA (AP)—South Korea finally agreed today to| said south | elections throughout didived Korea but laid down con- SG ore of the Dixie Highway. It is adja- ditions which the Communists are sure to reject. ee ee pa nd — In a speech before the 19-nation conference on Korean | drawer at the auto parts peace, South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung-tai| pany. Offices at both companies ee dies We were ransacied ot that “we need less headline hunters and more Eisenhower | Traffic mishaps claimed eight| Ames the most valuable thor- outlined a 14-point plan for the unification of his coun- ° Watertord Township Swpervieor | backers for the good of America.” lives; a man and a boy drowned, | Soplbress Mited ms the fire was try and the Communist-controlled North. “4 Ai Cr Victims Sees fp Satue, + with what some lawmak- ant 9 Somnaee lad On Gus ha rag ~~, + At least two of the con-|Air Crash Se poppe ger of a oS a8 E sme tf eit Ag at H i ly EF cad Fag i i i | f a Tabet Helping Growp| ee Sc fa a Choose for Academy;| to aiies who ship goods to Michigan on List Red China. Stassen cca0n UF) — mrad ri oun a I the ae was bott, secretary of the Air Force.| with President Eisenhower said today he will take a look at| yesterday. two or three possible sites for an| Stassen used strong terms at a Air Force Academy Sunday while |news conference in spite of what he is flying back to Washington. jan influential Republican senator Tie od he aah HORE : i ¢ pbeill 4 | Nite fe’ efiei feice i ay WED | i ii i Ht ii i ! i Z | f Fit e | 5 z 3 a3 e £ = 7 i i if HE f Hi 5 2 E Hy i ie ij zvF rEg EF y i . way. Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) F nch q sh Other traffic deaths include: in W that he Joseph Kejesky, 16, of Muskegon Cer ated oe nae |FFERICD SHAS | cc ron had been winnowed down to five, two-car crash in Lansing; and Mr. a za‘zeaee (Info Red Ranks. |sirmsn So 75, of South Bend, Ind. at James- nearby Talbott told a newsman that Tank, Plane Supported roe 39, Stockbridge, near East cement blocks. Capehart is “‘speculating.” Talbott Forces Attack South State Police, Livonia Police and te secon of te “has ot | OF Hone Cloudy, High of 77 | sw""tera imerrstng ‘wt dicated to me” which sites it pre-; HANOI, Indochina (UP) —Two fers, big French strikihg forces sup- Predi ted 5 d how the fire started. He said the commission probab- | ported by tanks and planes slashed Ic un ay Chiet Rot said that while Mostly fair weather tonight with a. og? not sagen the Fara added know.” osaes a low of 30 to M4 is expected to arson, ‘it is more y “t Gant . ae on the enemy, the| recede partly cloudy and warmer | that the fire started by a cigarette *| weather on Sunday with a high| dropped carelessly in the straw at ° * Light tanks rumbled over rice dikes toward of 73 to 77 in the Pontiac area, | the south end of the barn, Pickle Factory Fire the villige of according to the U. S, Weather Phu ‘ * Bureau. Phuly Friday, shooting up Com-|~'y. te P ercy climbed Reveals Exports to Reds aghi § a F g* } li EF Er if i rH. zi i f erie REE i i ; i : i i | Hy F rT : : 3 i the Year } f é | | § ave B © -_ & 3 Ss : counties where m . , Ste eed aoe ase eee eden iD at 3 1 8 MO LEN ery el state from the decisions of county _ @ — A fire caused | ming paddies to hit the enemy| “4+ § a.m. today the reading was ports to Soviet Russia in the six ellecstion beards. Sates Pics Gor and adjecent| enn. erred? of 75 mm shells. 156, bat by 1 p.m. in downtown | months ended May 15 totaled 3, ee ae ae oe lumber company property early Yh ge args ae Re ag a Pontiac the mercury was 67. | 763,288 pounds ($10,537,065), ten and can be brought under Oe the Phu, some 40 miles below Hanoi, th newt bane thin Year, Kans si are dotrort ts Wale) Ge scand serene rer wt |S0Q Students to Delve Into ‘Sl asumertus as teanaee building of the Lawton Lumber Co.| )1.06 Send ssncunced earlier b F t BIE Da way of knowing where allocation The fire burned for about two | the Reds had overwhelmed Anxa, | | O utures on y hours. There were no injuries. “Little ea sharia Firmen of Paw Paw and Law- pang Alon Be el Nearly 500 high school seniors will get a look at local na ee ee ae ton Sought the Sinse. In both cases the Communists| job and career opportunities Tuesday in a Business - In- have so-called fractional school dis- Floyd Spickley, an employe of | overwhelmed the exhausted garri-| dustry-Education Day sponsored by the education com- ps ayy eb kgs pee oe aM AIR ee won arte ee ae Fame mittee of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. ee esd mdlide 13 te to work. He said it appeared to be| the lone Vietnamese loyal com- About 400 students graduating in June from Pontiac Upper Peninsula and four in the in the lumber company but later | pany defending each through three | High School and 50 each from St. Michael's and St. Fred- Lower Peninsula. investigation cast doubt on this. | weeks of bloody siege, erick’s will go behind the scenes to view future possibli- Millard said that under numer An investigation was continuing. One spearteed of ne vrean| ties as guests of 35 fi oe oS See est See In T force” of rebel Vietminh troops| The students will as-| Students then will be uesigned Constitution requires ' n near the Khenon plateau. nine| semble in the Pontiac to thetr regular hosts fer the peter ia 0 tela See vote Ps miles from Phuly, the high com-| School auditorium at 8 day. The program includes a tour assessed at the same uniform rate; | MEWS .ccsveees | mand said) Fighting was reported|a. m. and hear a talk DY| o tne businesses, lunch and , K . meesnrs toseevtee # “violent,” but there was no esti- Dr. 1 1 Kila’ . St, Clair sald, tg wv soore them cy the | some —_ hg — m i Bike Owners to Buy: License, Padlock as Insurance Against Thett i " sf i Es? “That's why we hold police auc- tions."" Moxley said, “to clean out the bikes whose owners we have Expect Red Refusal on Korean Elections (Continued From Page One) Communist fashion. “It further means that the pro- posed All-Korean Commission will legalize the Communist infiltration and subversive activities in the free part of the country until the whole country can be taken over. legally. In short, the so-called All- Korea Commission will, if accept- ed, soon turn out to be an over- powering brainwashing team." The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostiy fair | seatheasteriy 1@ te 15 Sunday. Teday in Pentise Lewest temperature preceding & am At 8 a.m: Wind velecity. calm Sun sets Saturday at 7.53 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:04 04 a.m Moon Sundey at 1:05 a.m Moon Bat y at 11:58 p.m. 323 Tee eee ee? eee ri eer! rit Another highlight will be a pan- tomime, using the 1921 passage of the women's suffrage amendment, as the theme. It will be complete with costumes of that vintage. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Ber- nard Magruder he oo Meeting for a joint breakfast at Devon Gables tomorrow, Soropti- mist and Venture Club members morrow, A layman, Lange has been at- F f re) > were given, under Judy Storey and Joan McDonald, patro{ lead ers. * * ay Houston Jones, of 17360 Birwood Ave., was elected lieutenant gov- ernor of the 28th district of Toast- masters’ International at the re- gional meeting of clubs from north- ern Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, held last Saturday. oe s . dames William Doyle Service for James William Doyle, 73, of 536 Stanley will be at 10 a.m, Monday at the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, with bu- rial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. His body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Doyle died yesterday. Besides his widow, Jessie, he - | is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Alexander McVean and Jessie, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. Henry Vis and Mrs. Benard Pariseau, all of Califor- nia; a son, James W. Jr. of Bir- mingham; a sister and three broth- Man Struck by Car Suffering Amnesia A 38-year-old Waterford Town- ship man is suffering from am- 4, nesia today after he was struck by a car Friday. He is listed in “|fair condition at Pontiac Genetal Hospital with a possible skull frac- ture, cuts and bruises. . a o The victim, identified as Norman G. Bentley, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd., was struck by a car driven by Walton Bass, 30, of 5581 Savoy St.. Waterford, as Bentley was crossing West Huron street near Elizabeth Lake road. Waterford Township Police said Bentley stepped from between wait- ing cars. Bass was issued a ticket for failure to have a driver's 1i- cense. Toy Roy and Roy Toy Create Twin Problem and has a good chance to land it. | The 29-year-old men are identical | twins and if they work together it's going to be tough on drunks who may have double vision tiplied by two, — __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 rs ]. Beaudette Service Monday ~4 Burglar Runs Off Panting, Holding Victim's Pants A burglar virtually took the clothes off a Pontiac man's back A check of the first floor re- vealed his trousers and the check were missing. Entry was made through an unlocked door, police Stassen Attacks McCarthy Statement HH ity efi | é i fh reg i H z | = z 3 i i = i] 1 E i 3 F 3 i jitit if ill: i ; a7 | itt EQ*EE.s ie Hist ta aT Mi . pee ~~ Action Is Halfed|Mzs. Oliver inMurderof3 | pmemames Chief U. S. Prosecutor Wants to Study Case of By RICHARD K. O'MALLEY , Germany ® — Chief U.S, Prosecutor Lancian today abruptly halted fur- ther action in the 1946 murder of pending “full study of the case.” Deputy Prosecutor William Can- field of Hampden, Mass., yester- day filed murder charges against former Army Capt. James M. Leech, 44, of Lima, Ohio, and said he was forwarding extradition pa- pers to the U. S. High Commission at Bonn for action. The charges accuse Leech of the ax-and-arson murders Jan. 7 1946, of Maj. Everett S. Cofran of Washington, D.C., Capt. Adrian L. r ai i Wessler of New Rochelle, N.Y MRS. 0. ¢, BEAUDETTE Ao os San and Ist Lt. Stanley M. Rosewater bebacdtes. of Omaha, Neb ° retin Pret Fone - os Editor Deplores BANQUET PLANNERS — Wills, prophesies, a|Green of 262 Raeburn Ct., who will offer the toast | But Lancian, of Boston, Mass., a whole evening of varied entertainment—these are |to the pastor; Ross Moody of 21 Lester Ct., who | disclosed the extradition “soe. | Gangster Politics the plans that whirl im the heads of these four St. | will give the welcome to the coaches; Jean McHugn | had not been forwarded to Bonn. Frederick High School studénts busy planning Tues- | of 300 Ottawa Dr., who will present the toast to | He said through a State Depart- INDIARAPOLIS @ — L day's Junior-Senior Banquet. Going over: the ed be seniors; and James Kraus of 53 Franklin Bivd., a The te, has ten aindl Gian » mean ad tne which they will present are ‘fleft_to right) Marlene | who will give the address to the assistant priests. alt waar i See tenia ng pager ope . . efor, making any further stA\¢-| gangster politics, which caused the U. §. Bombers Mrs. Shighey Dies | iz"indicated nothing turther|assagsination of editor Don Mellett eve . would be announced until Monday, |28 years ago, is a greater threat at General Hospital |= % «=. to this country than in Russa Able to Strike ep sey eo Ge Mrs. Edward (Frances) Shigiey, morial address at Butler (7, wile of Capt. Edward Shighey | at ‘ans one ef tesa nn | ny. Matter -cole, “I do not want Boss Gen. LeMay Sees ot we Extradition may take a long|but we need fear her only if ‘we AP morning at 9: Pontiac | time. After is received | permit cancerous gangster Nations Target Ability General Hospital, She resided at| at Bonn, legal experts would de-|to destroy our own greatest hew Factor Against War 2898 Winton St., Waterford Town-| cide whether to forward it to the|experiment in government ever WASHINGTON «® — The boss of -— cae a a ce ee “ee @ « America’s long - range bombing ad et Ol os Selon Clopanenink ta vase: Walters emphasized the need for .| force says yp hereyscang —. a ss be IE cea A gene actively in -|are set to strike at targets any- ° Canfield, to leave saying where in-the world. Mrs. William Donham Sone bak be 4k cs any chee Politics will be dirty only so Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, chief of Mrs. William (Eva M.) Donham, | circumstantial case” against|!ong as we permit it to be dirty. ak el ee es ae ee ele Pane ee ee ee eae es ee ee mand, said yesterday “t tiac General Hospital yesterday| when the latter was town com- ray, ness of our strategic bombers to after a three week illness. mander of Passau, in Bavaria. it as @ challenge, something to be ptr wipe bl mange be She was born in Cedar Rapids, eres ee oe Ge ae ™. considerable factor... Ia., on July 5, 1969, the daughter of |¢ barged Leech’s German ee fe eee Wiam and Mary Larginabe| ind trom ber $0 as secen| Man Hocnitalized oe ;, William in 1891, | amd canceled an order to finance Gen. LeMay told the Armed BERT WILLIAMSON He died in 1931. her father’s business. po ocsrc tba hag ponadeny hey ho three sons, Mrs. Leo Cole and Mrs. | ¢*UY lie wee eyo . were a few hundred feet above any des- Death Takes oe pote ct Tontiec: | when the murderer entered. Al ym gwen eel a ignated point on the globe,” and er Ia., and John of Water-| !urth officer, Maj. Hugh Hesson. |General Hospital with a broken “hit their target when they get . , ford. , , of Lexington, Ky., was in a locked! rice leg cuts and bruises suffer The administration's military Township Man Also surviving are 15 grand- snag room and escaped the ed age Ming when oe Pi | policy is based on the concept of children and 33 great grandchil-| “1 -ocif was released as a suspect | Down nieig a "| “massive retaliatory power” as a ili Be in 1946, subsequently discharged . deterrent to Soviet aggression. Le-| Bert Williamson to Funeral will be Monday at 1 p.m. | som the Army and returned home| O@Kland County Sheriff's depu- + |May said his command has been * from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel | the remained and was| es. who were unable to question 4 Buried Monday From) vit: burial in Oak Hill ps ar Donald G. Ashbeck, of 4179 Lake- certain retaliation” against an ag-| Howarth Church The Rev. John W. Mulder of the | courts by the Army less than a|View §.. said the victim appar. gressor. Central Methodist Church will of- ently control and struck the Bert Will month ago. A U. S. Army spokes- Should all-out war come again, illiamson, 65, an Oakland | ficiate. man at Heidelberg said today no|‘Tee about three feet from this LeMay said:the strategic bombers |County farmer and businessman. — further action had Been taken by|o=dway. would have ‘the job of striking at/ of 3220 Giddings Rd. wes deed | Mrs. Williom Posthumus the Army “because nothing, con- enemy bases atomic clusive had turned up.” r sttlations, “destroying his strik-|eral Hospital at 11 p.m. Friday.| Mrs. William S. (Marian) Pod-| 1 ove town.” = X-Ray Treatment ing power at its source,” of sys-|He had been ill 10 days. thumus, 78, of 7 Prall St., died in a tematically wrecking the foe's in- na cpa ot Win oan hh ge oe aes | eran linen of to years (Grave Marker — {Cures Eyelid Cancer ‘hold back the advance of ehemy was April _ ' 2 , _ i Hl, the dauahter of Elisha and Used to Make a se ge Federal Civil Defense Chief Val ee bagel Martha Cheney Fuller. ment offers et) egy Peterson dealt in a speech with = 5. A member of the Congregational | Corner Stone ouing canes of Se epetld Mr. Williamson was a retired disease is detected early, two spe- the other side of the coin — the| but js in | Church, Mrs. Posthumus had lived LANSING & — The _— problem of home front measures | ‘8™™€r. y managed a dairy in the city since 1924. bes : ae ee ee against possible atomic attack, _| Florida during the past winter.| surviving are her husband, a/| ice Department's Black Maria St me a ex Peterson said military men have He had managed the gravel pit on daughter Mrs. Blanche Alexander,| ¢e® in strange company for . Milford D. Schultz estimated 22 million Americans | Lapeer road, and also had carried of Pontiac, and three grandchil- | ¥®*"*. partment of radiology, oo might be killed or wounded hy an| 0M real estate activities for many | 46, Workmen, tearing down the po- a eee ee Char- all-out Russian atomic, chemical | years. The funeral will be Monday at| lise garage in back of the city) les G. Stetson, oe en and germ weapon assault. He said) He was a member of the How-| 19.39 pm. trom the Farmer Snover | Dall. removed a white corner stone pg Near cate ) that from 40 to 100 of America’s|arth Methodist Church. Funeral Home with burial in Oak on which had been chiseled Po-| pital, reported on findings in major cities could be struck at the} Surviving are his widow, two] view Cemetery, Royal Oak. The| “ce Patrol 1908. Radiology, a medical magazine for outset of such an attack. sons, Frank M. and Albert G.;|pey. Malcolm K. Burton of the| Dut om the back of the stone radiologists. “ Peterson said the American| three daughters, Mrs. Val Murrish, | Congregational Church will offi- ——_ letters pag pon oongey wid ae —o people can “dig. die or get out of| Mrs. Wilton Andrews and Mrs. | ciste. aap netiece gee beer for senace fy “aid. ‘ taste cfties,” Mt ouch — John Waid, and 15 grandchildren, a eT te ee eee ee should come urged t 1 7 . purpose evacuation of some city like-Indi-| “re hon al will be BM day at 3|Mrs. Maude E. Williams _ gl alae diatancadhel (ne bmg mg yh meg. pa anapolis, Ind.. or Columbus, Ohio. | p.m. from the Howarth Methodist} Dirs. Maude E. Williams, 77./ SS Le sagen inscription con-|eve area which is susceptible to . Church. The Rev. Herbert Hauser, | formerty of 61 School St. died at 7/ i104 an etching of a Bible, the| treatment by radiation. Most of Soft Drinks? his pastor, will officiate and burial|p.m. Friday. She had been ill| , 14. «josephine, Wife of George| the other tumors arising in or MUSKEGON (UP) — The soft|Will be in Perry Mount sh bayer — Zachariah, Sept. 15, 1882," and the | about the eye, they said, are best drinks purchased by Mrs, Vina | Cemetery, se taken to the |Out, she wes the doughter of Wi: | Durase “Asleep With Jesus.” treated by surgery. Hodges weren't as as thought they were. Mrs. Hodges|residence from the Voorhees- ee ee ee . She . ] ited dropped a carton of pop bottles on|Siple Funeral Home at 6 pam, to |cume vo rome A. A |Ceological World Excit » : : sins, Mrs. Neva Godsell, Mrs. ; _ , * Hiyeite Buckley and Mrs Grice! by Coal Discovery in UP well, of St. Clair Shores, and Mrs./| IRON RIVER w — High quali-| the Jand. The federal government Laura Erman, of Los Angeles. |) hard coal has been discovered |owns the surface rights, and the The funeral will be held Tues- ° land is part of the Ottowa Na- day at 1 p.m. from the Vorhees-| im Michigan's Upper Peninsula. | 1.10) Forest, Siple Funeral Home. The Rev.| The discovery raises the possi-/ Conservation Director G. E. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor of the | bility of vast new supplies of coal | maqy said the permission would First Congregational Church, will | throughout the world where n0j). granted. ; officiate and burial will be in Oak |one ever looked for them before. | — isn thal ok Hill Cemetery. Geologists looking for urani- i meeoedge BF man Bi May ° um were stunned to stumble | toy A’ Tyler, of the University Thiet Distracted | sere te cost in the recam- | of wisconsin, and Dr. Else Bag- ae c Previously, geologists believed | the field, alls Aslee no coal was formed before} They to prove beyond any F P plant "and animal lle emerged |qotnr gta Sra" shane ATLANTA @ — Reconstructed the water to take over the ' from to ever discovered. If they do, geolo- ‘ gists throughout the world can happened: Eee ene eid doen in| start looking for undreamed of Seente cetemas an deposits were laid down in| coal deposits in vast areas of pre- company’s “a S started 8 million | cambrian rock where they pre- He took 8 drink or. Seal, on te taste ot] These feck over sucht et te wal over |cuatern Const, Sul . years old, and, unlike | northeastern Another nip coal, was laid down over the world. es Whisky low, said. sclentific peoutittiee 8 trash. ‘Then he went . Sad pees a joining office, built another fire, : OF A FEW CHUN) on tried to open a safe,| of coal eld rocks threw | a it was finished his and went to| the geological world into « tur- | tr that there w sleep. a ts oer an logical 8| enough to make a mining opera An early-arriving employe found} ety has put up $2,008 * i ed i re a new road sign bearing the name Jim Thorpe, just chosen ‘iy the |T cah get a taxi around here at L. P. ‘of the Proved: to be--what it voters as the common name for the two communities. The body of | this time of day?” Then he walked | Energy Commission, head of the and prospectors will Thorpe, immortal Indian athlete, was recently moved to a new |away before the flabbergasted|crew which found the coal, asked millions upon millions of burial place in the joint community. This sign is for motorists ap-| employe could stop him—leaving as tall ie tet ah Rie proaching the town via the ‘Mauch Chunk-East Mauch Chunk bridge. | his kit behind. state owns the mineral on| which to look for coal. fal ‘ ; ~ | re i i 3 ant i i of ¥ b fat alll shi Ue ren 7 gee pane ry Wap He i,t dit : Ht i sa ie =e cli iia pita aa HS: faye 113 it fa rite nF \£5 ‘ autrt Aen , Pra yt taed oe ! 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Z| q : Fas = i | 5 © u it 34/59 oO alli tj ae ye “Bey O.§ |= soli} EAH ia =e p Has As pene aja ith et z Zz wo) 3° | “1 {E nay i hh i fat er ii fn zf io | Se oily eds Heautd eel bilgiflayit 5 @ Pa ra 2 sit : AR Hata uly iy sey] Sgai: = : = POL s wy Pg | tir! yqetaea TP raul a Oj sc ae Hi; nih ye 44 : j SOF é i e2ax 2! Newlyweds Traveling to Nassau — THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 Patricia MeGriff-Weds | The Rev. Ward Clabuesch OES Group Meets Mrs. Thomas Pruitt of Hadrill court was hostess for the recent meeting of Group Four, OES. Mrs. William Coleman entertained with piano selections and it was announced that the June get-to- gether will be a picnic. Toppers Gain Favor There are more toppérs and shrugs this season than ever. Should you decide to invest in one, keep in mind the silhouette you will pair it with. Generally, the finger-tip length topper with flared back is most versatile. A Gift of Beauty for the Graduate —with Merle Norman complexion treatment. Gift Suggestions from Merle Norman's the recent school election. Try Vegetable Water It. baby objects to drinking his The Raymond L. Haertters of | quota of water each day, try giving North Marshall street announce |him the water in which you have the engagement of their daughter, | cooked vegetables. Some children Donna, to James Frederick Per-| have found vegetable water tasty quette, son of the James Per-|and, of course, it is an excellent quettes of Elm street. A June 25/| way to giving them added vitamins is and minerals. Ye Today We're Moving We're all Excited . . . Moving into our new home in the RIKER BUILDING We know you are going to enjoy shopping in our new store. But right now ... we're up to our neck in packing boxes, movers and confusion! Watch for Our Announcement Soon! MARGARET ANN SHOP 55 W. HURON through northern Michigan. Upon their return the newlyweds will reside on Newberry street. jtending the convention are Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Paul Hoskins and Mrs. E. Verne McCall. Shower Presented for Mrs. Simmons Simmons and Mrs. James Sim- Wash Hose Soon that perspirtion will have little opportunity to injure the fibers. DN TE A ST a F 4 SUNDAY Ce a 4 STF Or . SRA OT a : of All Saints Episcopal Church this ‘Ruth Oldberg and morning when Patricia Anne Mec-| She is graduate of the School William K Griff of Prall street spoke her|of Nursing of the Catholic Uni- vows with the Rev. Ward Henry /| versity of America in Washington, Wed at St. Hugo Clabuesch of Washington street. “ Cc. go acangged Ruth Hannon Oldberg spoke her ee ee earn: of HecLant |General Theplogical Seminary is nuptial vows this noon with William Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest-G.| New York and is now curate of Kinsel Downey at St. Hugo of the Clatmanch of Pigua are hie per-/ Si “ints eo Hills Church, Bloomfield Hilis. _, The bride is the daughter of Mr. Officiating at the 11 a. m. cere. | Put Cotton Overalls mingham, and the Witliam D. . Tee Seaen of Op tae on Creeping Baby a > of Michigan. He was assisted When baby is at the creeping bridegroom's parents. by the Rev. C. George Widdi- stage, you'll find it impossible to The bridal gown, designed by field, rector of Ali Saints Epis- | keep his overalls fresh-looking for Balenciaga, was of eatique Ital ee ee very long, even if you go over jan taffeta with long, fitted fred Matthews, rector of St. | the floors frequently. with a mop sleeves ending in points over the Episcopal Church of McLean, ; wrist. Lace accents highlighted Va. |To solve this problem, you could the portrait neckline an the full . = ; i make him a pair of extra-large, skirt swept inte a train. DP nde act arr pate a lace dark-cotton overalls to wear over A small cap of heirloom Rose yoke and a skirt that ended in a| his good ones. pay ge secured pod one illu- cathedral-length train. She wore; Then, when company arrives or which was bordered a matching lace Juliet cap with| when you want to take him out, in Rose Pointe lace. She carried fingertip veil and carried a white | you'll need only whisk them off to a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley, orchid on a prayerbook. have Baby neat again. BB a og algae wah . Mrs. George M. — the maid ef honor, and the other at- Pie wns maton ot hone He| Peach Your Baby tendants were Martha Miller Han- - D. €., was matron of honor. Her son of Ft, Dix, N. J., Susan Halsted enttolengih sewn wes mate of to Control Anger a tone an n- wy emg re Mrs. Jerome — j poart pone aga tier alta During his first year, baby is Grosse Pointe, Robin Glover 4 length gloves and carried « bouquet most likely to show anger when Grosse Ile and Gloria James of é a . of alst ‘ you dress him, or in some other Grosse Pointe. ‘ f rs ' : way restrict his activity. He must The attendants were gowned in 2 A= F gh, Lda) The Rev. Ralph E. Hutton | learn to control his anger so that similar frocks of white French or- ) : ee OF o> 5 ae came from Syracuse, N. Y., te | it will work for him, not against + AL geo er tne dapat ; % nee — CLABUESCH ae ae eae remnee eee him, later in life. were fashioned with square neck- — MRS. WILLIAM K. DOWNEY MRS. ARD H. . : 4 % Otter Lake, the Rev. Louis PP cong howl iain —— lines and short puffed sleeves. ~ . Breitenbach of Hiliman, the Rev. cidents, and by showing him how Green foliage wreaths formed | Sponsored by 4 Societies Bath Some Feat /|Esther Circle Has Eileworth Koons of Saginaw and | to soive simple problems, such as + lagna car ye ly at in Olden Days Dinner and Meeting] OO Lewis the knocking over of a toy. bouquets. The honor maid carried MSC Students Attend Ball Maybe you remember the gay| ther Circle of Oakland Park) For her daughter's wedding Mrs ™ Sots Seton ond ber wrest was my ELVIRA = tw with Eleen-| 98's and of the crazy inven-| Methodist Church met at Highland | McGriff wore’an ankle-length toast A PEN arabe . m EAST LANSING — The annual|or Spencer of Detroit Paul Ra-| tions that cropped up in that pe-/Manor Wednesday for the annual | cucced dace . Gress gehen deughter's wedding, baut. of Locklin street with Betty | riod. inner. shade chose a begonia Mrs. Oldberg chose pale blue lace | Quadrillion Ball, which is spon-| of Saginaw; and Judy| People were mad for collapsibles.| Afterwards the group gathered | ©°TS#s®- and organdy, and the-bridegroom’s| sored by the Pi Beta Pal and | Bradley of Spokane Drive with| The vtrangest one was a bethtub|at Mrs. Bessie Slaybaugh's home| Mrs. Clabuesch wore o mewe 10:30 to 2:30 mother wore navy silk organza. Tos Delts ond Sana Alpha Epofen Dave Rathbun of Ohio; and Eric | that lowered onto casters and could | on Glenwood avenue for a meeting poy Sar yin navy Russel! Layland If was best man, fraternities was held Friday eve- | D&videon of Birmingham and Judy|be folded back up into the wall|and gift exchange. Mrs. Charles accessories corsage of pink Se — end where wete Jerome C. Earl) at the Masonic Temple in| Dwmetesd of Bay City. when the bath was finished. Can't] Baynes gave the opening prayer | Fomance roses. of Grosse Pointe, Raymond ‘Cun- Seadents trem Pontiac whe at. | you imagine pouring water in and| and Mrs. William Fizzard gave de- Stevens Hall was decorated with ningham II, Patterson Wall, Rich-| Lansing. tended the Mason Hall spring then having to dip it out — or/votions on the Beatitudes, closing | bouquets of white flowers and ; ard Reilly and Lee Hanson, all of Spring was used as the theme| io, party Friday evening are | what's even. worse—forgetting and|with a poem and prayer. oy eS oe Birmingham, Robert Dunbar of| of the dance and Tony Pastor and| 5... Hunt, an Alpha Phi of | folding it back up with the water riff, the bride's sister, had . a, HF Kalamazoo and John Kelsey of/|his orchestra supplied the music. ap with Rex Fraser of | in it! Poli . . charge of the guest book. 4 is) hey ba Png Students from Pontiac and sur- Idaho. Maybe you ought to be thank- olish While Dusting A navy blue silk shantung silk- Leccce Oo Gis aie, Mime dene 0 ten ns Uses who attended the Betty McCully of West Iroquois| ful today when you're lathering up| Using a silk duster helps you to! @ress with navy and white ac- - ’ ilk jacket-dreus of navy with white| with Mary Neal poe Srp co and Kenneth Ferguson of North| in your bath or shower that plumb-| polish furniture as you dust it. If| cessories and a white orchid cor- Use Our Layaway! accessories. On their return they “p= with Beth | 22%t boulevard. ing is so conveniently functional|the furniture is dark, you might| sage was worn by the new Mrs. ; will reside in Grosse Pointe. ee ee tne David Nor ag| Dorothy Joan an Alpha Xi Delta | now without contrivance add a few drops of oll to the cloth.| Clabdesch for a motor trip Mount Clemens and Martha Brown-|% Woodbine attended a Spartan | pamus ing of Bloomfield Hills: Ronald | Cristian Fellowship Banquet with Nightingale and Barbara Timmer-|Chet Wentz of Dearborn. Carol man of Birmingham: Verne Hamp- ee ee i ei ton of Cherokee road with Barbara | the banquet with Paul Anderson Barker of Bloomfield Hills; Nan-| lromwood and Charlotte Booth of “More than 200 mothers and their cy Roach of Walled Lake and Mel-| Vinitemore wih Denil Jeluses who First vin ; ne - ou children attend zene - ored this afternoon at the 18th an- a party Friday night at ee ee ene ae ot Hotel in Lansing with Ralph Pal- Mrs. Chester Varney was in mer of Detroit. June Lind of North Genessee ave- So a ae a nue will attend a Delta Chi term chard , . of the nmtape amar Tyee nursery class in session. ~aet ose oto of Birming- Also on the program was musical ham attended a Lambda Chi entertainment under the direction Alpha term party Friday night of Mrs. Jack Chetister, at Indian Hills Country Club aac aaa with Richard Ensworth of Niagara 2 Attend Luncheon avenue. a ee for Past Presidents Francis street will attend the play, e afalivaninm ia no just the wa more street and Mrs. Fred Kemp peare. presented by e Play- of Birmingham were among the ers, this evening with Robert guests at a recent luncheon for ee oe mee ate a a eee ee Theta of Auburn Heights, has been PONTIAC Laundry-Dry Cleaners a/MNS Here’s why Pontiac Loundry - Dry Cleaners, cleaned coots look better. ~ Don’t say a word. Just send his topcoat to Pontioc Laundry - Dry Cleaners for a ‘spring overhauling. Watch his surprise and pleasure when he puts it on for .the first time, looking fresh and perfect fitting as the day he bought it. core shows up in every detoil. FE 2-8101 now. GIL @ Modern cleaning fuids, constantly fittered tor cleanil- ness, gently remove all the soil. @ Steam ane sir ts gentry ciown tnrough the tabries to restore thelr beauty and finish. @ lopcosts are shaped (noi Aattened by pressing) to ‘@ restore the form and fit. Our coreful professionol Call Careful Don ot Minor repairs are made, and buttons replaced tres. it's delivered to you in 2 solipree! bag. — a eeeeEeEeEeEeeeeee—— OO ND NDS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 <= FE 4-5181 - the clean finger marks from a painted sur- cleaning solution, allow it to re- main a few minutes toe soften the dirt, then sponge it off with a cir- 17 cular motion. After any painted area is washed, it should be rinsed thor- Is Your Furnace 1?) "” with clear water. Does It Make MELVYN MAXWELL SMITH’S BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOME —A second It You Ill? William Lieyd Wright home built in this. area is owned. by Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Maxwell Smith of Pon Valley Road, Bloomfield Hills. Both teachers in the Detroit : Many Styles, Materials Available. narrow, Bu apparent —— Build Your Own Deciding Which Type of Window to Buy Shuffleboard | Poses Problem for Builder, Remodeler Deciding on windows can be one days than risking your neck by sit-) and it serves as an excellent 1 Pentiac Press Phete schools, the Smiths selected a sloping site with its rear yard dropping into a wooded ravine. A soft toned Michigan brick, cypress woods are also used in the exterior as well as the interior. This home was built in 1948. le te fer Y¥: tow: Large Enough our is Its Appetite Too Big? Dees ft Seem te Resent You? Dees tt Fume and Blow Smoke at You? Machine Works 54.N. Parke FE 2-4121¢ De You Think it Can Make it Next Year? ROY ANNETT, Ine. Realtors ~ NOW Narrow Strip in Yard |r the tickiest problems encoun-| ting out on the sil bem for patel 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 3-7193 le the time to do something Only Thing Necessary tered when planning to remodel or New double-hung windows are Windows and doors, of course, about it. to Construct Court build a house. There are more| Made to be taken out at will. A | are the principal moving parts of a styles and types of windows on the| flick of the finger a slight push |)... so experience has been a You don’t need ap estate to have | market today than you can shake| and a gentle lift does it. Various , rela as the millwork a private shufflebdard court. Aja stick at. built-in devices make it possible, | STe®' tac narrow strip in the garden or back; Some open, some don't—even| Amniong other improvements are WINDOWS nd yard will give you room aplenty| when they are supposed to. The | better methods of weatherstripping.| About half a century ago, almost a to build one. movable kinds range from finely|A great many modern windows | @ny handy soft wood was used for The regulation shuffleboard | precisioned devices to near gad-| are manufactured as units. The | millwork, But when abrasive wear heating survey FHA Terms HIGH PRIGES? |) court is 52 tect tong and six feet | gets, as_you probably, have ob-|sash and frame are matched to| caused some woods to splinter and wide. served. each other and used as one assem-| disintegrate in other ways, re- CALL « us fer Free Estimate and eee te Poy. Buy direct from our They are made with concrete,| So much has been said recently | >Y. This permits installing weath-| search” began. cut out the and the surface should be smooth| about various windows that a | °T"ipping at the factory by care-| Qne reason wood framed win- factory . ~ and even so the discs can slide| jook at real modern millwork | ‘ly engineered methods. Complete | gows hold their popularity ts be- Oakland Heating middle man’s prolit. along easily. reveals some big surprises for | Tits are easier and less expensive | cause of the intulating capacity most of us to install. of wood, On cold winter days, and @ Free Estimetes @ When laying cut Go court be ; A “treated” window is one that| metal window frames drip with eure that the area is level and For instance, have you noticed , i Air Ducts Co. OXBOW LUMBER || wot rected. te toe. form. that the old-fashioned sash weight | nas been manewed in woleree- eS ae cg: -amene-4 803 OAKLAND Usually, 24's held’ In place by | is gone? Have you seen the win-|P° ON! Go beep the ghase ahean, bat anvtal MFGS, OF CUSTOM MADE stakes are used for forms. dows that you can wash in the| This protects the wood from frames offi “‘owent.”. Phone FE 4-6491 Deys WEA construction of a shutfle-| Middle of the living room floor?| moisture and belds shrinking, And have you heard of “treated’’| swelling, warping and rotting to Of course, everything s The OR 3-2180 Eves. & Sun. panes wngiheed ta. tnt 3-000 ee ee ee windows. a negligible minimum, The treat- | have its advantages and disad- ; . by writers of murder mysteries, | = si m to securing the proper but not by householders who have | COMPLETE nin finishing the wearing surface minor to cope with a broken sash | BASEMENT WATERPROOFING |< ‘ics sist‘cos"ruice cn | Tew ctamey devices hav i been replaced by spring - bal- | ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK re ara raneaee, | Teh ot the wintow for ceay and | All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates ee a mee eee as ee Reliable W waliemes are ech taevewer thon a You should delay steel-troweling | frames are much narrower than _ Phone FE until the water sheen on the sur-| they used to be. Narrow frames face is disappearing &nd until the | prove to be better looking and re- * Single unit beets up to 5 rooms concrete is stiff enough so that | sult in mote wall area, more glass | cr cweeive tout af fie me|area'm'e vinaews ce won | GOOMWill Automatic Heating Co. B)terel wit not be brought to the | | Wasting the outside of a window Hl 3404 Weep Huron Se FE 2.7849 At this time the concrete will | floor is much less of a trick nowa- , Seco ‘Meond should Gm bell | : Steel-troweled until the desired MR. AND MRS. finish is obtained. The Amazing New cates ty ot Oo meet es J struction of the oe . DO-IT-YOURSELF cow sabe oe a evaporates too PLASTIC SURFACING DON’T PAINT YOUR HOME | "Water's a little chilly, Martha” é i i 5 —e i =f i +H lat CONOLITE sith, “aetna y sink tops, desks, walle ik coped maine oe Se ee eh Le eS eee ¥ wc aie aca | mmh wa ere | | ieee ss fs ms 1 NOW Chances are « new automatic Gas eee EN meen for & period of seven days. The Meee 8) voy CAN CET weber teeter ee 8 eee ee CONOLITE :: gene woe ane paragon eo eaabeuees a8 heed. h teeta ie acer” Cede THE MAGIC OF a week's vacetige—yee a Wil give temperatures a covering + Rermaindes. you a complete vacation from hot of 350° F.—giving years layer of clean sand; of colorful, trouble-free service. of burlap, kept wet exce COVER YOUR KITCHEN WORK TABLE. COFFEE TABLE, TABLE TOPS. BATHROOM WALLS 17 Colors ‘The mew CONOLITE tops or wall surface will give you years of beauty and service with proper care. it is only as good as the care it. Gritty or abrasive cleaners are never needed—a damp cloth will do the job. CONOLITE surface can be waxed, but it is NOT necessary. YOU NEED ONLY THESE TOOLS UNION LAKE LUMBER COMPANY 7234 Cooley Lake Road EM 3-3061 ||! we Tusting. eta S water worries for years! Ne other MB tone . all-automatic fuel is near as fast. - FOR ANY See your gas appliance dealer to- | day for the best hot water service : a ome | money can buy. as low as vm nasal tere to 355 GAS f) seem with low-cost AUTOMATIC GAS CAST-O-STONE WATER HEATERS No M pa GIVE HOT WATER ata hee 3 TIMES FASTER! ~~3 Years to Pay! And THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE MANY WONDERFUL, TIME-SAVING, ADVANTAGES 3 ‘ : ec = TE al . 3 DELIVERY SE SS &5 ev THAT YOUR SILENT . . . ECO- AN :: sige (fh fale AMERICA’S MOST. BEAUTIFUL STONE NOMICAL . . . DEPENDABLE AMOU bi es MAIL COUPON TO Gas Servant’ PERFORMS FOR CAST-O-STONE CO. 15%2-17¥4 E. Lewrence * ANY TIME M4) : ~acual | 4h | - FEderal : ‘ H ' ' 44508 Fb ens t || Ger the Facts . , , MODERN GAS SERVICE or ? | Please give me additional information on Beautifying # || IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. Write. : ewe my home with low cost, Permanent uy ' * a : Béfore You Build, Buy or Remodel Call - 5 Free ' NAM iia an och 54 Ce aia 54 rT trey ee FEderal 5-815]. CONSUMERS POWER COM- Li tow ie algae By oo Bee) Pye rere STEED, Ute rete : : CRE " Estimates + ica edhe t || - PANY FOR INFORMATION AND SER b Amerie fe len: Mnete Be oo a iss ll eae rns iy i i i ee ee . ba > ee ea . . -_ THE PONTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 Bathrooms Need | es. ae Consiots Hare rire i No Patent Rights || vernon " erhauling 100) cake a toe soeteS eters ; fe dens have the right to prevent| ~ “apples. Untclons, ancy, 4.90- 2.8 convicts from painting pictures or bu, apples, Clean Medicine Chest, taking out patents on inventions, | | Greenings me aaa, S: fei Refinish Wall Surface, the U.S. Court of Appenia rated ibe: Be SPBisse kat he ee Freshen Up The ruling of Justice H. Nathan | @ deo | ns Becta opted, taney, Lm oe . §. Judge | © Locks, No 1, 1.00-1.50 dos bebe. When thinking of summer slip nn, gpl aay : No i, 65-15 dos behs. Parsley covers for the living room, don’t a $427,000 suit against Warden ‘: Mot iseLas ve be Fotatocs, es? @ forget that the bathroom may Joseph E. Ragen of the Llinois E | 120-828 S0-B bag: petatecs, Be 1, 5-0 need some summer freshening too. neds Gee -. No i, 60-10 Sib box: rhubarb, hothouse, overloaded medicine chests opal Ne 1, hothouse, 2.90-3.30 S-Ib basket. and of an Alton policeman, brought the tamase, leak, Hof, S60 Oe, oe on spoil the appearance of a bath- suit. He alleged his civil rights coliard, ot. 1i8-180 ba.» Mustard. room at any time of year, and were violated because Ragen con- Tie ‘bee Tarnig “te 1 abet be. particularly depressing fiscated his paintings and refused tee Large, 14.00-18.00 30-dos case; on That's » tm omy to allow him to apply for a paten’ 12.00-13.00; small, 10.00-11.00. t for a self-heating shoe pad as a protection against frostbite. Lodge Calendar ial of Pontiac Fe wr oie" Lisadny Maly | ing Charter Life and - | City Jobless Claims ‘ Down 108 in Week use. Perhaps you've let D 108 this week, according to Luther ge Be =k a pen Trader ary yo 8 es tiation 8 p.m. C. Olson, manager of the Pontiac pone “ Galathiel, Gec. office of the Michigan Check wall niahes, particlarty News in Brief aie Gee over the tub. If paint is peeling ' Claims this week totaled 2,122, Last ph aaa tenced to 30 days in Oakland Coun- ing the previous seven-day To Repair ih} ca one once ty Jail Friday after he appeared and continued claims dropped 169, is the time to replace it. Avoid before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCal- Olson said ¢ Mountain Lion Writes oe ° a) | paid a $75 fine and $25 costs after " aad Clean out the medicine closet. i Ky |. | ine Friday before Sylvan Lake tue benger bas eon Bre s goed | oom PBR: » Pe ET [ Justice Joseph J. Leavy. CURTIS E. PATTON it no longer hag use, @ goed ele- to keep things in winter and summer| Driving ander the influence of Sten to bnew wind dengusens STORAGE WALI—A facility which adds handy place to ' he ater scagag ot sar a *" * ® * *¢ *® be rhe ae tie lt Ne Offi medicines are stored where 2 HY guilty Friday before Syivan Lake : snail mgere cant rar tom. |UEGOO Storage Units Hold Equipment| #33. “=|Elect New Oiticers If you need a little more stor- = ’ If your friend's in jail and needs| 4 Pontiac life underwriter and a | - oe ite matreon cae for Lawn, Recreation All Year ‘Round |mit re reset a asics omer Poach arse ma ple open shelves over the water! What could be better with spring| existent patio floor of stone or | all-purpose storage wall would be oe sie at ot annual closet or oppositg the medicine| and summer coming on than an| concrete or to a similar foun- |to make a careful layout of all| Rummage Sale § a.m. Saturday, organizations chest. Many bathroom supplies are | outdoor storage unit? dation laid expressly for it. Make | structural sections on the plywood | M8 22, First Presbyterian Church. | conventions in Flint Thursday and in attractive containers that can It can serve the backyard dining| certain all weed in direct con- panels and to mark off lumber Adv. ‘ be displayed well on such shelves. | o.4 recreation center during the| tact with concrete is property | for framing members. Opening Sat. May 22, 9:30 a. m.| Curtis E. Patton of Great West treated te prevent rot. After cutt to build | Liberal Bill's Outpost. 3265 Dixie | Life Assurance Co., heads the Life and become a store- ing. proceed Highway. 1 mi. north of Telegraph | Insurance Leaders of Michigan. yard and garden equip- The first step in building this/ 5 you would a miniature house | 5 Sane, — round. by erecting the framework first. China, gifts, novelties, Patton lives at 314 S. Tilden St. ge vena| Tess bee paneling beginning | “7 Piemie tables, fishing tackle./ Roy Mathews, of the Wisconsin 0s oti a, “om Adv. | National Life Insurance Co wall that’s just the ticket. | this outdoor storage wall with the back, ends, top and last ——— a at the Lite Un. handsome as it is useful,| Plywood—5 panels %” good one | f all the door fronts, B ; Brief derwriters of Michigan. Formerly “outdoor builtin” features s4¢ (Plyshield grade); 4 panels! The first and most important USINGSS DIIGIS - ic entiec be noe mebes bee and werk Gar-|%" good two sides (EXTDFPA.| step in finishing would be edge | aL home in East Lansing. Pe anit A-A); 3 panels %" good one side| sealing of plywood, Seal all edges | "7 ™°"°%.... aay eremnphe = grade) with ote heavy coat of exterior | O'Neil has been Ke Cane ae ae | Lumber—2xt's, 138 1x3's, 9¢’-| primer. named president) ma GM Re-Elects 3 _ at Youn Fimeee Tes wits a oe ee ken “| 1x0's @0'-, Ixl’s, 22 2x2's, 12. Next following the three-step-sys-| of the Cooperatives; PC GLASS BLOCKS Hasdware end Miscellansous —| , recommended for exterior ply-| Real Estate Ex." = . 7 ; = endl giants dud tn eatene|¢.'x eas © Seu One sarees vood high-grade exterior , to Board of Directors e plants unique | 19 ” anchor apply change 4 S -% - center door can be folded down! washers; 10 sacks Portland ce-| Primer (most impastant coat) © | Pontiac. Other WILMINGTON, Del. (UP)The 33 for summer dining or s garden| ment for concrete slab of 1.2%-3) {ner thinned ne Nate phd, «wed member board of directors of Gen- mix; all exposed hardware should | | Utes Per turer's instructions (2% © Bateman, eral Motors Corp., all men, was ‘The storage wall can be built | be galvanized. Next, apply twe coats of high-grade vice president; re-elected Friday as a resolution : free standing walt | Construction plans for this unit mtesteg ineube ‘paint Natural or| Richard J. Valugt on Se peed al Ge yard or os on re eee clear finishes are not recommend- . at the an* incorporate part of the house or Plywood » Tacoma, | ecause such finishes lack dura-| CA‘roll G. Porritt, ' = LES 2 - bay culty a rmorts to 80,500 Tay ot be the asaeied bee al tion of officers west --Plety of FREE can it wr y° . See Our form a shaded terrace ove Power Tools Use of Wrought IFOM | american ~eent of the total|l Off-Street Parking! and at right angles to} Se@N Boon to . trof, hae declared , COAL & SUPPLY CO. A ays - Big Boost to Industry} ssstery aividena or i s ¢ for the first of 154 were 140 WN. Coss Ave. , work and play center which can be| FONG Building 9 . pace thay a wean ef the of James A. TAYLOR Agency poctested ter © cnmves seul toots |. Te Sédition of soft materials holders of record a ook thet wate e FE 5-8163 both house and stor-| Without ‘portable power to wrought. iron—foam rubber pay a sa as deat Page we ac Insurance—Real Estate the postwar housing shortage) cushions, wood tops for desks,| Corp, and Hudson Motorcar Co. 100 Oeklend Ave. — become an integral] could not have been eased 85) Visor seats and backs for chairs| The dividend comparies with FE 4.2544 garage either at one| quickly as it has been. Many can be partially credited with} cent declaration the rear. jobs slowly “done by hand” in nator during : the growing popularity of wrought Eight feet high by 12 feet long the ‘2s are performed quickly quarter four feet deep, the spactees | day by electric saws, drills, | iron furniture for indoor use. Jest — so simple and fundamental | **Mders and other portable tools.) The combination of such mate-| cents a share tm design that it can be built | Ving money for the buyer of the | rials with wrought tron—actually house. one of man’s oldest furniture} A group of DISHWASHERS craftsnes. with a few bene | Power saws have reduced the| materiale—hes brought this in-| Pontiac and WATER HEATERS . tools. time needed for wood-cutting| dustry out of the done-in-amall-| Davis and operations from hours to minutes.| shops class into a modern, multi-| firm at Call Us Anytime—Day or Night! are all exterior type plywood with’ tools easily cut throygh tile, con- pie ad tirm STANLEY factured to withstand year-round | »ateriais. Painting important fields R. exposure without. deterioration. Electric Stay Clear of Dust, Wind! pharmacy a: ee win leary ye poor lean | When painting Siectenive euttoere,' Plumbing—Heating Contractor oc-0.onat fimectoun putwunes. Tose peed occupancy eabaatanttiaas on tedhe : Fashionable Texan + Sane RR net standard. Oscillating " Te provide a permanent foen- | make gypsum dation for the unit, i ecither | visible. This DELIVER SATISFACTION! | You'll Be Amazed [= _& Me fyeees Of Na : NEW BUSINESS SBPORTUNITY NEW FORCED-AIR |}244 | | | | ELECTRIC HEAT! = wm) {| clectrend rx yn NOTOCLA uD Cence IT'S ECONOMICAL, you'll never IT’S any no ashes, no soot, SEE US fore | Prevent Shrinkoge - Cracking Ji] 1s COMFORTABLE, desired tem- In Your Walls With perature in every room soeeeet Nt | Autocleved Building Blocks! [ll 11's AUTOMATIC, just @ touch of « BUILDERS’ Smart builders everywhere are tnslet- Auteclaved building blocks, Jf IT’S DEPENDABLE, built for yeors SUPPLIES on Wged eaen en. high end years of service = oma IT’S EASILY INSTALLED, for new or old homes IT’S IDEAL for the entire home, thet extra room, or cottage CALL Us TOPAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 707) Dinle Hwy. Near M-15 Internection MA 5-761) @ Thermador Cooking, Baking Unite @ ARB Windows @ Andersen Window. 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