aed r ee P t The Weather , Ps nae be H EK , Pp O LAC P R S ibe patity saws fc I . Edition 112th YEAR *«x* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954—52 PAGES MITTERNATIONAL NEWS aERViCN 7e ke Calls for Continuation of McCarthy Hearings City Asks Delay in PHA Evictions Seeks Year Extension fo Aid Project Tenants | , Housing Developments Can Stay if Landlords Buy, Refurbish Units Pontiac City Commission last night passed a resolu- tion requesting the Public Housing Administration to grant a year’s extension for families being evicted from | the federal wartime hous- | ing developments here. Last June, the government said it would abandon the Crystal Beach and Parkview projects and asked residents to move by June 30 this year. . The projects were built in 1944 as an emergency measure on land net owned by the government. They were te be torn down or removed from the site after the war, with the land reverting to its former owners. If the landowners wished to buy the units and bring them up to! standard they could be kept on the site, according to City Attor- ney William A. Ewart. . The resolution passed last night according to Commissioner Roy V Cooley, will inform the PHA that if the buildings are brought to standard they will be acceptable as permanent city residences. The PHA, Dr. Cooley said, had promised that if such a rese- lution were passed it would “explore the possibility of dis- posing of the housing to the land- owners for continued use...” | If the landowners don't take charge and bring the buildings to standard, they still must be re- moved or torn down, Cooley add- ed. Purpose of the resolution is to give the landowners time make the necessary moves if they desire, he added. Residents of the projects attend- ing the meeting told commission- ers thaf they had been unable to find suitable places to move their | families. Parkview. at corner of South and East Blvds., consists of 100 dwelling units. Crystal Beach, at the south end of Lake Street, has 80 units. Catholics Readying Welcome for Bishop. GRAND RAPIDS W — Western | Michigan Catholics today prepared | an unofficial welcome for Most. Rev. Allen J. Babcock who Thurs- day. will -be_ installed as seventh. | | was rejected by to | - RUNNING FOR THEIR LIVES—Workers, firemen and spectators flee for their lives as the last in a the Rothschild Oil | series of explosions erupts at —— refinery in Sante Fe Springs, Calif me ee ere Twe workers were injured in the explosions which could be heard five miles away as high as $3,000,000 with more than 1,900,000 gallons of Peo um consumed in the explosion and fire. au Damage estimates ran Reiect Proposed Vietminh to Free Nutse } po Captured at Dien Bien Phu Tax Valuation Supervisors Oppose New Sampling Method; May Vote Again A proposed Oakland County equalized valuation of $967.659.72) morning, but another vote may be sought later today The valuation figure—$122,000,000 higher than last year’'s—was turned down on grounds that a new sampling method for estimating residential and personal property values was not extensive enough. Opposition was spearheaded by Nerman R. Barnard of Troy Township. The measure was de- feated by only one vote. Opponents refused to accept the residential and personal property figures estimated by the new county equalization division. Pre- viously, state equalization figures were used to estimate thé sum. Several supervisors indicated that a motion may be made at the afternoon session of the Board of Supervisors meeting, held in Pon- tiac, to reconsider the earlier action. . Valuation figures are used to decide hew much of the total county tax earh city’s and town- ship's inhabitants will pay. This year's higher valuation fig- | supervisors this _ GENEVA (INS) — The Vietminh rebels announced today they would release. Genevieve de Galard-Terraube, the heroic French nurse who was the only woman cap- tured in the fall of Dien Bien Phu. Informed of the announcment by the Vietminh dele- | tinent would be a terrible thing gation to the Geneva Conference, the nurse’s mother, | Vicomtesse de Galard-Terraube, told International News | 5@4 this to say. Service in Paris: “I am very happy. That's wonderful | Farmers Mart Contracts Let Awards Total $78,734 for Building to Go Up on Pontiac Lake Road Contracts for a new $78.734 Oak land County farmers’ market near Porgjtiac were awarded when the county Board of Supervisors met this morning The board called off its earlier action limiting the cost of the new market to $65,000 ton, buildings and gfounds com- mittee chairman, said there more than $77,000 in the market fund now and he thinks there will be more money ‘‘before it's time Harry W. | to pay the cost in full.” bishop of the Grand Rapids Dio- Ure was attributed to the rapid | cese. Bishop Babcock was scheduled to reach Grand Rapids from Detroit | this afternoon. He planned to go di- rectly to St. Andrews Cathedral, | site of tomorrow's ceremonies, for a brief, prayerful visit. Students of Catholic Central High School will greet -the bishop in- formally as his motorcade ap- proaches the cathedral. Edward Cardinal Mooney, arch-| bishop of Detroit, will be. the in- | stalling prelate Thursday morning at ceremonies open to the public. — Bishop Babcock will be officially ’| welcomed to the city later in the week. population growth and more com- | mercial building. Under the proposed figures, townships generally would pay a bigger share of the county's tax load. Holdup Man Asked for It; Cabbie Dished It Out DETROIT (INS) A_ holdup man today told Detroit. cab driver Harry Lovene, 50, “Let's have it,’ ;and he promptly got. it. Lowene lashed him across the face with a lug wrench and the | thug ran away. Youngsters at Westacres Miss Their Friendly ‘Mac’ For the second day in a row; the youngsters of West- acres, on Commerce Road, trudged silently to the school bus this morning. It was the second morning that the cheerful jostling and laughter were strangely _ It was the second morning Mac, the friendly crow, had missing. been shot and killed. They were remembering” the way the black bird would swoop and dip over- head, calling raucously as he accompanied them to _ the bus stop. : They recalled how Mac would eat right out of their hands and scold them when they were naugh- ty. ; Their parents, too, were remem- bering how the bird would edme éapping at their windows when he wanted to mooch a hand-out. “Remembered, too, was the way someone lured the bird to a tree, then had a friend pump shots from | 5. a pellet gun into the bird's shiny never heard kids cry so hard in my life.”’ But, Mac was_gone,buried in a little plot by his mistress, Mrs. John. Harding of 3158 Winterberry. She had taken the bird's body from a garbage can where it had béen thrown, and tenderly buried the youngsters’ - friend. | The markets committee, head- ed by Norman R. Barnard, and Horton's group suggested con- | tractors, Highland Builders Inc. was giv- en a $59,990 contract to build a year-round market. building and | roofed summer shed. ‘Stanley B Jones got the $14,995 contract to grade and improve the market ;land on Pontiac Lake road near bid- | up Telegraph. Both were low ders. Engineers’ fees make the rest of the total, cast. Pontiac area farmers have been | without & county-operated market since Pontiac City bought out the county's interest in the city-county | | market at 40 Mill St. a year ago. Producers have set up a tempo- ___ |rary merket of. their own at the county 4-H Fairgrounds on Perry street. The new market will include a | year round concrete building with | room for 40 sellers’ stalls and lava- | tories, offices and a snack bar. An out-door shed, floored and roofed but unwalled, will give another 32 farmers room to sell produce in warm weather. 'World Unrest Boosts since the neighborhood pet, | Value of Newspapers LANSING # — The present un- rest in the world is causing read- ers to depend more and more on their newspapers, delegates to the Michigan Press Assn. meeting at of the Detroit Times. tofd the more than 50 circulation managers ‘‘the public is losing its zeal for tele- vision and spending more time reading newspapers.” “They realize that the present unrest and its sinister possibilities make it more and more important to keep touch with what's going “on,” he said. Hor- *news.” The Vietminh Workers, Spectators E lee Relinery E Blast Red Arne Sent Into Guatemala ‘a Worry to ke announcement Views It as ‘Terrible’ lf Commies Get Post on This Continent WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower, com- menting on shipment of arms from Red Poland to Guatemala, said today it would be a terrible thing if a Communist dictatorship were established on this continent. Eisenhower made the} statement at a news con- || ference The President was questioned with relation to the State Depart- ment announcement Monday night that quantities of arms have been! shipped to Guatemala from the port of Stettin in Communist Po- land Eisenhower called that disturb- ing, and added that the situation highlighted the reasons why dn- anti-Communist resolution _re- cently was adopted at the Inter- American Conference in Caracas. Then he said that to have a Communist dictatorship estab lished as an outpost on this con- On other subjects the President Segregation — In response to a } mot the | South on how slightest advice for the to carry out the was first telephoned to a French | Supreme Court decision holding |newspaperman covering the Ge-| that segregation of whites and neva Conference, then released as | Negroes in public schools is un- a formal statement. Vicomtesse de Galard - Ter- raube disclosed that the report- er—a relative of Genevieve—had promised her he would see the | Communist delegation and do everything possible te obtain freedom for the 29-year-old ' nurse. The vicomtesse said: “I don't want to give his (the newsman's) name. It is up to him to give it.” It was learned that Hector Gal- ard, a cousin of the nurse and a_ well-known correspondent for the left-wing ‘‘L’ Observateur de Paris’ weekly, contacted Vietminh | delegates yesterday and was in- formed early today of the decision | to release the nurse ‘A Vietminh spokesman said the decision to release Mille. De | Galard-Terraube was made by | the Vietmihh High Command in The first announcement gave no | mdication as to. when the nurse would be repatriated. She re- portedly is still at Dien Bien Phu caring for the French Union wounded Red Cross ( Chapter May Drop Blood Bank Oakland County Chapter armed! can Red Cross today voted to cease its blood bank program later . this | year unless financial assistance is forthcoming from the United Fund or other organized groups. Attitude of these groups will be ascertained during the next few days, Harold B. Euler, chapter president, nounced this afternoon. an- | constitutional | The President added, however, | that he has sworn to uphold the Constitution and that he intends to do just that Asked whether the court deci- | sion may have placed his admin- istration on a political hot spot because the ruling was handed down during the regime of the Republicans, the President shot back that the Supreme Court Is not under any administration. The President also was asked whether the court ruling might (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) U.S. Treasurer Out of Money on Chicago Visit CHICAGO (INS) Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the + United States, ran—out-of-cash—in- Chicago. She had planned to fly to De- troit in order to fulfill a speaking engagement but when her flight was delayed by bad weather she went to Dearborn Station yesterday | to buy a train ticket. “I haven't got any cash,” she jexplained to the ticket agent, Bead my persona] check.” he ticket agent looked at her ium and shook his head. “I | Just can't believe it,”’ he said. “Compare the name on a del- lar bill with the signature on the check,” Mrs. Priest pleaded, The ticket agent couldn't be swayed, even though she showed | him a pile of government identi- fication cards Finally, a friend of the treasurer of the United States cashed her i check | question, the President said he has. | have tremendous advantages to Wins Dem Nomination [Stevens Denies ‘. AP Wirephote IN PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY-—Stale Senator George M. Leader is kissed by his wife in the Democratic headquarters in Harrisburg after he won the DLemocratic nomination for governor of Pennsylvania in the primary election. Leader will oppose Lt. Gov. Lloyd H. Wood who won the.Republican nomination for general elections in November, — 35 Million Will Pay, Won't File Easier Income Tax Plan Ready for Congress OK WASHINGTON (INS)—Government officials disclosed today that work has been completed on a plan to relieve 35 million of the nation’s 60 million taxpayers of the necessity of filing federal income tax returns. Officials said the plan will be presented to the House Ways and Means Committee as soon as the tax-writing |group is ready to receive it. Presumably, this will be after the committee acts on the administration bill to expand the Social Security system, which jt is now ae missioner T. Coleman An- Suspect Eludes Police Search drews is greatly interested d Officer Fires Warning in the new system, an hopes to get it enacted into Shot at Man Seen in Downtown Auto Lot law at the present sesion of Congress. However, an agreement reportedly has been reached to give the Social Security bill the right of way. Although full details are being withheld, officials said basic facts A SUS rected of the new plan are f auto parts thief ignored a warning shot and eluded police early today in a through downtown Pontiac Pontiac Patrolman A. W. Foster said he heard suspicious noises coming from:a parking lot as he twas checking Cass avenue south of Pike street at about 1:50 am As he circled the lot, Foster said he saw a man running to- ward Cass, When the suspect ignored an order to halt, Fos- ter fired a warning shot over his 1. It would exempt from filing income tax returns those persons whose incomes. from salaries and wages are not more than $5,000 a Jr year. However, it would be volun- tary. and would apply only_ to those who had no appreciable in- come other than their salaries and wages. CY chase Persons affected would sup- | little more information than they do now. On the basis of this information, head but the man disappeared —— | around the corner of a_ side the Internal Revenue — service ld make out returns for these | "treet. wou ma 09 Fe urns or Id be | Haiting a nearby cab, the pa taxpayers. e returns wou trolman used the taxi radio to re sent to them for verification. quest help Andrews and his aides are While Foster and three other said to feel that the new system = Officers searched the area. Wilson Valley, Grand Trunk Railroad de tective, reported a suspicious cal parked unattended near the rail- way tracks. He said the motor was still warm It will mean a savings estimated A check of the registration at 25 million dollars a year which) Jeq police to the home of Ed- Andrews would like to be able to! ward W. Smith, 21, of 19 Fiza- apply to better enforcement of the | beth St. Smith is being held in income tax laws connection with the Inv vestigation. not only is workable, but will the government, the taxpayers. employers and A ‘progress report on local mu- nicipal projects was presented last night to Pontiac City Commission by City Manager Walter K. Will- man, Two of the three water wells near the Haw- thorn School have been completed, , said Willman, 9? and a 12 - inch ii connecting water . main laid. “It is expect- ed,” he said, ; “that che water Y development pro- gram will be WILLMAN completed by June 15, and in service.” The three Hawthorne | wells are expected to yield at least i New "54 Olds OA. Only SEEN. At tenet | Formals for Proms, Partles, Weddings | 200,000 gallons per day. ‘ ~ Peuree SET Sods = 90 6. Gags @usigee-tiroearin te i Saginaw “Grading on the (municipal) parking lot ts practically fin- ished,” Willman stated. “The | parking meters have been or- dered and (their installation) will be started as rapidly as the settlement of the fill permits.’’ Commissioners last night author. | ized Willman to finish the parking | lot on about two acres of land-at | the notthwest corner of E. Pike | and Parke Sts. Willman estimated that the total | cost of paving the lot, marking it} and installing meters will be $40,- 000. His estimate didn't include work | which may be done to provide short-term parking on the former County-City Market at 40 Mill St., now owned by-the city. With completion of the foat- ings for the new branch library at Glenwood Ave, and E. Run- dell St., “the construction is now | said Willman, new municipal building on Flag Other progress detailed by Will-| Day, June 14. No decision was | |man_ included: made. “About 40 per cent of the stone “The Paddock street bridge will | has been laid on the new city | hall and work is progressing satis- | factorily.’’ Commissioners dis- | cussed the possibility of holding 4 struction of a raiting.” probably will be moving over it within two weeks. After the bridge is completed, | | the street approaches on both sides must sti! be paved. But the | In Today's Press Billy Rose... 14 | cently graded approaches have set- Birmingham Serr cree F wee - Bed Considine ............. 7 | led ern erner Ann, County News BRR Onno». | Traffic will be allowed over Dr George Crane... 2. & | the bridge im the time between | Baltoriate ‘ repens A its completion and when paving Mal Reps LAD | eam be done, Then the bridge Mark a | ao in ce | «(WH be closed again for a few Sports ..... 98, 37, 38, 99, 60 | days. eaters i TV Bette Cregrems. cote st | “The Diston street bridge has Women 2 Pages cannes ‘16 thre 2a | Deen completed, accepted and paid be completed shortly with the con- | Traffic | | paving can't be done until the re-| Probe Spurred by Higher-ups President, Army Chief Join in Team Play to Keep Quiz Alive WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower today jcalled for the McCarthy- | Army hearings to continue — let. the chips fall where they may. And, in quick team play, Secretary of the Army Stevens declared that at no | time did higher-ups in the | administration give orders | to. the Army in the case— | the issue over which the hearings were suspended for a week last Monday. | Eisenhower and Stevens joined }in a maneuver obviously aimed at | seeing that the onus is- not laid on the administration if the hear- ings are not resumed, and further to cut the ground from under the contention by Sen. McCarthy that a presidential secrecy order makes it impossible to get the ful] truth But McCarthy indicated he still feels that if the presidential order stand& there should be a quick end to the Senate inquiry into the dispute between him and the Army, | These were the developments in their order 1. Eisenhower told a news con- ference jhe hearings should not end inconclusively and without the public's getting all the facts. He said he has no intention of with- drawing his secrecy order regard. ing an administration conference of last January, and was aston- “tshedt was being usect-a— a Treason use for suspension of the hearings 2. McCarthy said in a statement: “If thet senators maintain the posie tion which they took in executive and it's on the record, that this means we can't get all the truth. then the (presidential) order will have the effect of getting us back to the all-important work of getting Communists out of de- fense plants and thes government, | “While I don't like the method | used, I can't help but applaud the results." Asked what he. would do if the senators decide to continue the hearings, McCarthy said: ‘‘We will cross that bridge when we come to it or eN session Stevens issued his. statement at the Pentagon, starting: ‘I wish to make it perfectly plain that the decisions and the acts on the part of the Army concerning the con- troversy presently being heard by the Senate subcommittee were the decisions and the acts of the De- partment of the Army alone.’ Stevens went on to repeat his charges that McCarthy and his aides brought improper pressures for preferential Army treatment | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Thursday s Weather Fair, With High of 68 Continued fair weather is fore cast for the Pontiac area tonight and Thursday - The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- icts a low of 40 to 42 tonight and high of from 64 to 68 degrees tomor The mercury climbed Tuesday from a low of 41 to a high of 62 degrees row At & a. m. today the reading was 47. but by 2 p. m. in down- town Pontiac the temperature [shod at 6 de eC City Manager Tells Progress on Wells, Parking, Library and Streets | coming up out of the ground,” | cornerstone-laying ceremony for the | for, and we will soon start work | on the approaches, and the opening up of Diston to Bagley.” | Recapping and the smoothing of curves on Walton has started. The blacktoppping of streets scheduled fer this year began Monday. Sewers are being built on First avenue, Harrison street and Oake |land avenue, Curb and gutter is | under constraction on California avenue and First. Additional new stoves and ta- bles have been installed in sev- | eral city parks and four parks | will open Saturday. Several new traffic signals will |be installed as soon as equip- ment arrives, | “We are cleaning up a few de tails in connection with ‘the sew- age plant expansion and this job then will be ready for a final | estimate,” stated Willman, Supt. Ireland Sees Need Judes Put Off tor a Third Junior High to Serve City’s West Side From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Even if a $3,500,000 bond issue with no in- creased tax rate is approved at the Jure 14 school election, Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ireland says: “Tt is perfectly evident that a third junior high school will ultimately be needed.” This was also brought out in a recent private survey of Birming- ham Public Schools. Ireland gave a “conservative” estimate of 2,550 junior high schoo] students enrolied by 1960 as against the present 865, and a third school for the west side of the city, If the junior high bounded by Derby, Adams and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, a site condemned for that purpose. The bonds will also provide an bond issue goes through 4 | school will be erected |the Birmingham Theater on Oct. | on the 22-acre triangular plot 22 with ber own play. “Mansion | addition to the Birmingham High School, An east-west wing can be built joining the main structure at the northern part of the three-story wing along Cranbrook, Ireland said. He estimated completion of the one story construction, pro- viding eight classrooms and a study hall, by the end of the first 1954-55 school semester. A second phase would be an ex- tension of classrooms from the ling facilities for a high school of 1,800 students ~ * * schedule for the new Birmingham Town Hall series sponsored by St. Anne Guild of 'St. James Episcopal Church, has | been announced. with Cornelia Otis | Skinner heading the list She will open the program at The fall on the Hudson.’ For the Nov. 12 lecture, Mrs, Lydia Kirk, wife of the former ambassador to Russia, will speak on ‘Life in Russia To- day.” Contempt Case Calendar Too Full so Cab Firm, Teamsters Get June 8 Date The contempt hearing against | otficers and members of Team- | }sters Local 614, AFL, brought by | Pontiac Cab Co. May was ad-| | journed Tuesday by the three Cir- |cuit Court judges until June 8. Presiding Judge Frank L. Doty} said a temporary restraining | order against interference with the - | front entrance to the east, provid-| operation of the cab company by | | pickets or: other union members will be continued He said adjournment of the hearing was necessary so that scheduled criminal cases could be tried, and warned union of- ficials and members that he | didn’t want te hear of any more trouble. ! Attorneys Edward P. Barrett _ and Robert G. Isgrigg called 10 | Witnesses to the stand during the | two days of the hearing in an ef- ‘fort to establish contempt on the | part of the union. | Cab drivers and passengers told THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 | | Home Repairing Will Stay “As Is Senators Won't Hike Loans Nor Time Limit Despite Ike’s Plea WASHINGTON (INS) — The Senate Banking Committee re- | jected today President Eisenhow- er's liberalize the racket-ridden home repair pro- gram of the Federal Housing | Administration. Chairman Homer E. Capehart } | | plan to | (R-Ind), said the committee; | agreed unanimously to continue the program despite widespread ' swindling of home owners by organized racketeers Capehart said credit limits will not be increased from the present $2,500 te $3,000 as proposed by the President. Moreover, home owners will the five years recommended by the White House. Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole has called the proposal a key feature in the government's still be required to repay the | loans in three years as against with Boxers, Collies, OCKC Selects ; ‘Hero Dog’ for Annual Show The 1954 winner of the Oakland County Kennel Club's annual “hero dog” award has just been selected. Yola, the 2's-year-old Great Dane owned by the J. Opolski family 7716 Minock, Detroit, is the “‘hero- ine,” to be exact. Yola ts credited with saving the life of 3-year-old Frederick, the Opolski’s small son, last dune. Freddie had run into the path of an autumobile when the big dog dashed out and dragged him to safety, according to in- | formation on which the award | was based. Kennel Club's annual all-breed show, Sunday. from 9 a.m. to 8 | p.m. at Detroit Artillery Armory, 13000 West 9 Mile Rd., will feature Yola. She will also be seen on WJBK-TV Sunday at 6:15, club officials said today A record breaking list of 795 dogs, in 848 entries was reported Brittany Spaniels, Great Danes and Shep- ‘herds providing the bulk. Best in show award will be made at 8 p.m. No member will enter his best | dog, in line with an agreement set WCTU Battles Ads for Liquor Presents Testimony to House. Committee at Washington WASHINGTON ~The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union said today the liquor industry is “wil- fully using . .. advertising to break down standards in the home and create juvenile delinquency.” * * ® WCTU's views were set forth by its president, Mrs, Glenn G. Hays of Evanston, Ill., in testimony phe- pared for a House Commerce Committee hearing on legislation to ban interstate advertising of beer, wine and liquer in newspa- pers and periodicals, on radio and television * . * This is an annual battle between wets and drys. In the past four years, the drys have lost. ~ . 7 Sponsor of the House measure was the late Rep. Joseph Bryson (D-SC), who, until his death more than a year ago, was a leading congressional advocate of prohibi- tion. A similar bill, introducedby | Sen. Langer (R-ND), is scheduled John Mason Brown, lecturer, | of cursing by union members at | author and drama critic, will jine cab stand on W. Pike St. at highlight the Dec. 10 meeting | c.cinaw, and one passenger told broad new program to combat slums. Cole said the easier terms would ‘‘make an. important con- | OE ms Untied Press Phete MINK LEI—From Paree comes the word that Jacques Fath is | | for hearings next month before the | Senate Commerce Committee. . s s } | | up some time ago. U.S., France Work on Pact Hold Secret Parleys Without Waiting for OK by Britain ing plans today for a Southeast | with = talk om “Seeing Things.” One of the top men in the field lof documentary film, Dwight Long will present his colored film series entitled “Pacific Adventures’ on | Jan. 14. The films deal with life on the South Pacific islands. War correspondent and New York Herald Tribune reporter Marguerite Higgins will take over the Jan. 28 meeting, with the final Feb. 11 lecture featuring Dr. Ralph A. Lapp. A physicist, Dr. Lapp played a major role in the develepment ot atomic energy. He is director of a driver being dragged from his cab by three men. Cab company officials charge the union with strong-arm tactics in trying to organize drivers. Company president Mrs. Lucile | G. Cornell said she told union of- ficers that drivers of the cabs signed leases for the vehicles and therefore weren't employes. draping precious mink with a Hawaiian air for summertime wear. The luxury piece is twisted and braided in the same manner as the festive floral wreath of the islands, then trimmed with a diamond cascade from Cartier. President Wants Hearings Continued Soars 24 Miles The union countered her claim by saying the leases only enabled company officers to dodge the re- sponsibilities of employers and that a labor dispute existed (Continued From Page One) of Pvt. G. Schine, drafted for- mer consultant to the McCarthy subcommittee. in Stratosphere | | world’s largest balloon—nearly as | tall as an 18-story building—soared | nearly 24 miles into the strato- | tribution to the raising of national | housing standards’’ by home owners to keep their property in repair. Largest Balloon _ Pontiac Deaths | Josiah F. Lasley | After a long illness, Josiah F. MINNEAPOLIS (INS) —_ Th e| Lasley, 73, of 133 Auburn Ave. died at his residence at 1:38 a.m. today. Born in Tunnel] Hill, Il., Oct. 30, | 1880, he was the son of Francis M. ‘Haile Selassie | Lists Essentials — of U.S.Journey | ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia # — Emperor Haile Selassie said as time for his departure for the) United States neared that he would Leading the fight against the bill were the Distilled Spirits Institute; Licensed Beverage Industries, Inc., and several labor groups. Also lined up to be heard were repre- sentatives of newspaper associa- tions, advertising agencies, mag- azines and radio and television broadcasters. legislation Proponents of. the like to see the tombs of Amer- cate honed. © . : y Methodist Bishop ica's leaders, meet great living | winur E. Hammacker of Wash- Americans, see U. S. = ington and included spokesmen for bases and visit a typical American church groups as well as the family. , ’ And it appears the diminytive | WCTU: * conference deadlock on Indochina of the Nuclear Science Service in| He named McCarthy, Roy M.| sphere over Minnesota to set and Parthena Tapley Lasley. He} ruler of this central African nation ; . tightened another notch Washington, specializing as a sci- | . | Cohn, chief counsel to the McCar- | new world's altitude record ve. married Fannie Tulloch at Rey- | of 15 million, who claims direct wt uk ee. cade A source close to French For- | ence consultant to industry. 3 Youths Get Jail | thy subcommittee, and Francis P. | terday noldsburg, Ill. Feb. 24, 1899 and | gescent from King Solomon and) scychology out of our homes.” * ‘came to Pontiac 14 years ago {rom | the Queen of Sheba, will have | , } | 'Carr, staff director of the subcom- mittee Then Stevens added “I am convinced that the Army Waterford Justice Willis D.' had no other honorable course than | Lefurgy sentenced three 19-year-| to bring those acts which I consider | The mammoth. helium-filled globe bd bore a 30-pound load of scientific instruments to a height of 122,000 feet, automatically released its precious cargo, then burst and floated to the earth near Fari- . “The home that is built around a bar in the basement,” she said, “is not exactly the same type of f |home as the one that is built leg of a journey which will take) siound the family altar.” winner, ne tinal carer tt | After Drinking Party “—_ | Vienna, Ill. | these wishes granted. Surviving are five daughters.| The 62-year-old pro-Western nron- Mrs, Thomas Jenkins of Chicago, | arch was scheduled to leave his Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Charlies | aul a i ex teat Furlong of Pontiac, Mrs. Eddie Ma-| ine sg ‘a journey. Here in Geneva, the nine-nation talks were report- that immediately from Laos Cambodia. One Western in- said no progress had been The French oppose the delay. They try to keep the conference en- meshed in endless debate while the Vietminh build up strength to mount a massive attack on the strategic Red River delta. When | alarms for fires or fire investiga- Chappel, secretary for Missionary+ “A Summer Garden of Fash- jions” is the title of the style show | to be given by a local women's |store at a noon luncheon which the | Newcomers Club will attend at | the Community House tomorrow. | Mrs. Robert Craig will narrate | the show featuring cotton play- clothes, beachwear, afternoon and after-five informal dresses. Margaret Elien Wallace will model the little girl fashions. Host- lesses will be Mrs. Donald Cus- Earl Strubb, Mrs. Thomas Raleigh and Mrs. Robert Gill. i ° . Regular monthly meeting will be held at 8 tonight by the Board of Deacons and The group will meet at the North Adams road home of Mrs. Rich- ard B. Stranahan. ., « * Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith estimated $577,000 as the |amount of property endangered by |fire last month. A figure of $725 fear the Communists may | was the estimate for actual loss by | \fire, with that same amount as jthe estimated insurance paid | The department made a total of | 48 runs in April, 32 of them silent | tions. ses of the Conggegational Church. | total | | old youths to five days in Oakland | improper to the attention of the | County Jail and ordered them to | United States Senate | pay $15 fine and $15 costs each, ‘No meeting or conference in- | today after they were arrested by | fluenced my decision . . .”’ | police at a drinking party this 2 morning | Pleading guilty were Donald | | Miles of 564 S. Paddock St. and | | Gordon Parker of 485 Lakeside Dr.. | both charged with being drunk | and disorderly, and David Bratton | of 3434 Savoy, Waterford, charged ear illegal possession of an When the hearings were re- cessed, Acting Chairman Mundt (R-SD) was given the assignment of determining whether Eisenhow- er would relax or interpret his order barring testimony about the Jan. 271 conference With that in mind, Mundt and special counsel Ray H. Jenkins | Waterford Police said they peel | rer lag acy a found Miles and Parker stagger-| ‘The Eisenhower-Stevens . ing at Cass Lake and Elizabeth | ,ouncements obviously, however, Lake Rds.. while Bratton WS had altered the situation, leaving sitting in his car. A case of beer |little far the luncheon table dis- had been consumed, said police. | Police Chief Frank J. VanAtta * « . said he is establishing a policy of} Eisenhower had told his news calling parentg to view their chil- | conference that Stevens would | dren after drinking parties. have a statement home to sober up and told to! was issued, Mundt said if Stevens appear in court this morning,” said the Army charges were made | | bault, Minn. | altitude record of 111,000 feet | |han of Metropolis, Il. and Mrs. | Charlies Lee of Detroit and a son, The feat smashed the previous | Everett of Manteno, Il. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs and enabled scientists to gain |Martha Whittacre of Kankakee, Important data concerning cos- | mic rays and weather. The “Super -Skyhook’’ was launched from the University of Minnesota Airport near Minne- |apolis at sunrise yesterday. - Radio signals the instruments gave ground ob- + servers information en the altttude - - Worry President | reached by the balloon. | In midafternoon, an automati | device released the instruments | which floated to earth on a 30-foot |green parachute and ripped the | globe, allowing it to glide to the transmitted by | Ill.: 12 grandchildren and 12 great- | grandchildren. | Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. jfrom the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- | tery. Reds in Guatemala (Continued From Page One) alienate some of his personal po- litical supporters in the South. His ground near Faribault, 45 miles | reply was that he has stood always | from the airport. for honest, decent government and | The project was sponsored by | always will. | the Office of Naval Research and| So far as political support is | beef cattle. “The three youths were sent; Commenting before it actually the balloon was built by the Gen- concerned, he added that the | |eral Mills Corp. } | The “Super-Skyhook” | VanAtta said. Missionary. Body Official to Talk at Baptist Church BIRMINGHAM — Merlyn A.) on his own authority rather than | that of higher officials, it would | er trucins ot wont pelye- “minimize the importance” of the iene abou thick Jan. 21. conference ness of a human hair. Mundt said this would put the | light but he indicated the subcom- covered three acres. mittee members still might have | voters will have to make their | own decisions on that. TVA chairman—Eisenhower said | his choice of a chairman for the Tennessee Valley Authority board of directors will be announced just Stretched flat before inflation. it| as soon as he finds a man who meeting in a somewhat different | “5 the length of a football field | |, completely non-political, profes- | sionally qualified, one who agrees Fully inflated it was 200 feet in| with him on the philosophy of gov- | him to the United States by ship. | The strategy of ts calls |He is due in New York May 27. | ¥ . *"- | for seeking to have the bill amend- | He will visit President Eisenhower ed to include’ a ban om advertis- |" Washington and then tour the | ing of cigars, cigarettes and other ie alee |tobacco products and possibly on The Emperor is expected to an- | Cosmetics | nounce formally in Washington an| ra agreement granting the United Girl Bruised in Crash States the right to establish mili: 6+ Huron, Henderson tary bases in his country. | The State Department is arrang-| Miss Barbara Ann White, 20, of ing for the dark, bearded man who | 3979 Lexington Dr. was treated at calls himself “King of Kings’’ and | Pontiac General Hospital for “Conquering Lion of Judah” t0/ bruises sustained Tuesday visit a typical American family | which in Minnesota, home state of the =— =» os we U. S. ambassador to Ethiopia, Jo- seph Simonson. It was announced in the United States last night that he would stop June 9 at the farm of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edwin Doty south of |, | Rochester, Minn. The Dotys raise | tatic White said he didn’t see Mrs. Hoenstine’s car in time to hea Pontiac Police said. face when Man Suffers Injuries | | in Head-on Collision | Allen Austin, 25, of 484 Lowell was treated for cuts and | St. | bruises at Pontiac General Hos- |pital yesterday after a head-on collision of two cars on Cedar Island Lake road. Police Pick Up Driver Who Hits Traffic Pole A traffic light pole at Perry and Water Sts. was knocked over yesterday by a truck driver who | drove away after the accident. The pole suffered an estimated $125 . France wants to : that happens ais ith. _ x @ Support of the Presbyterian Board some questions about it. | diameter and had a capacity of ernment and whose integrity is Austin’ was a passenger in 4| damage. have her allies ready g of National Missions, will speak | 3,200,000 cubic feet. reproa ’ fest The é ver, stopped ‘Pon- can delay. Harry McGowan was recently } . pe * 2 ¢ l cubic fee’ beyond ch. | car driven by Albert L. West. 39, driver, st later by Britain reportedly has agreed, however, to open military staff con- ferences soon on Southeast Asia with the United States, France and elected president of Holy Name PTA. Mrs. Gilbert C. Goode Jr. is mother vice president; Robert | Ryan, father vice president; James at the First Baptist Church at 11 | a. m. Sunday. A graduate of the University of } As to whether the subcommittee | would want to question Stevens | about his statement, Mundt said Talmadge Wearied Michigan and McCormick Theo-|he did not know. The Army sec- | J. Kelly, secretary, and Mrs. John |P, O'Hara Jr., treasurer, Girl Scoute in the area re- other Allied nations School Board OKs Re-election Petitions BIRMINGHAM — The Board of | Education last night acknowledged certified petitions filed by board | members Wylie E. Groves and Richard Sauerbrun, who will seek | re-election to four-year terms June | 14. cently completed a nine-week program, with sev eral of the girls earning thei | | swimming badges, Through the City Recreation Board and Board of Education, the Barnum School swimming pool was made avail- able to Boy and Girl Scouts for half-hour periods once a week. * LJ * Approval was given at this The acknowledging action is the first step toward putting the peti- | _tioners’ names on the ballot. Groves is completing his 14th year on the board, and Sauerbrun | is seeking -his+secend four-year term. No other petitions were filed for the two posts. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair to night and Thursday. Low 40 to #° te- night. High Thursday 64 to 68. North- easterly winds & te 16 miles an hour tenight becoming southeasterly Thurs day eday in Pontiac —— temperature preceding 8 am 4 At @ om: Wind velocity 6 mph Direction: Northeast. Sun sets Wednesday at 7:50 pm. 6un rises Thursday at 5.06 am Moon rises Wednesday at 9:56 p.m Moon sets Thursday at 6.5) a.m Downtown Temperatures lle m Hees 6 B. M..ccccees 0 56 Ta. m “4 12m . 38 Sa. ° ..47 ae eer 55 Sa. 51 3D. M...ccee- oe 34 Teesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) py Sma . .. as css sees 62 ower temperature.............0:. 1 POMNPEPOCUTE. 0. 02. cccccececs: 61.5 wi ir. Highest temperature Lowest Sor % “ee Saoge ote eecesecceoecere eo Highest and Lewest T tures This Date in 82 ¥ | : j ; i 3 ZJassserse=res Anh Tia week's City Commission meeting for the closing of the alley at the northeast corner of Woodward Ave. ‘and 14Mile Rd., provided ease- | ments are retained for public utili- ties. Socony Vacuum Co. plans to erect a service station at that location. Mrs. Mio Chipchase Parks Service for Mrs. Mio Chipchase | Parks, 79, of 967 Ann St., will be at| ment with high frequency sound, |‘‘would neither rescind nor mod- 2 p.m, Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White | Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | A well known registered private }nurse, Mrs. Parks died yesterday | after a short illness. She was a 1900 |graduate of the University of | Michigan School of Nursing, and had lived here 30 years. | Survivors include her daughter, ‘Mrs. Florence Wilson of Birming- ham, and several nieces and nephews. George Ingleson | Funeral service for George In- gleson of Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills, will be at 2:30 p. m. Saturday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co., with burial in White Chap- el Memoria] Cemetery, He died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his brother, John W., owner of the Fox and Hounds, and a sister, Mrs. Annie Benson of Toronto. Lawyer Is Lawyer CHEYENNE, Wyo. w—John D. Lawyer of Casper was‘ recently licensed to practice law in Wy- oming. id » ‘ . | missions ty groups of Presbyter- |ian ministers and Jaymen. | High Frequencies Kill Kidney Stones BLOOMINGTON, Ind., (INS) — Indian University scientists have undertaken an extensive research logical Seminary, Dr. Chappel jretary has not been excused as a | Spent ten years as a missionary |in Latin America. A feature of | his work has been the promotion | of traveling seminars, visits to witness and could be recalled if anyone requested it. Referring to Eisenhower's state- ment that the hearings should con- tinue, and let the chips fall where they may, Mundt told reporters: “I subscribe to that 100 per cent. I said that first—a long. long time ago.’* At the Justice Department. after llunching with Brownell, Mundt told reporters he would have noth- ing further to say until he talked with fellow members of the inves- by Yankee Heckling ATLANTA & — The telephone rang far into the night after Gov. Herman Talmadge commented on the U. S. Supreme Court decision | striking down public school segre- ation, | He had said that Georgia people |*‘cannot and will not accept a bald political decree . . . which over- turns their accepted pattern of life."’ Many hecklers telephoned from distant places. Wearily, Talmadge to determine whether high frequen- cy sounds are effective in breaking up kidney stones * ° It had been pointed out that if} such a method should be developed | successfully, it might be possible | to avoid surgery in some cases. | The investigation of the treat- | | { 1 * |inaudible to the human ear, will |be conducted by the Urology De- partment of Indiana University. Dr. Robert A. Garrett, acting head af the Urology Department, said. “We presume we can break stones. But the whole thing cen- ters about whether we can deliver | sufficient sound to disintegrate | stones without injuring intervening tissues.” - * - Scientists at the University of | Minnesota already have effected superficial disintegration of urin- ary stones removed from the body Fruit Co. today as the 19-day-old strike of some 50,000 company employes threaten¢d to spread still further. iy . tigations subcommittee later this afternoon. finally turned over the phone an- swering to his wife: . “Tell those Yankees the gover- nor isn't here. Tell them he's busy reviewing troops.” Cd] ° Sen. Potter (R-Mich) a subcom- mittee member, said he believes the hearings will and should be re- That remark was prompted by a question as to if he plans to re- appoint Gordon R. Clapp, whose term as chairman expired yester- day and the post now is vacant. Earlier in the news conference, Eisenhower spoke of Clapp as a man who has operated without fear or favor. But he gave no hint then or later as to whether he plans to appoint Clapp to a new term. Clapp was appointed to the $15,000-a-year job by President ‘t might be possible to form a united front against communism in Southeast Asia without the par- ticipation of Britain. Asked wheth- er the United States. would act sumed Monday despite the Presi- dent's statement that he will not) withdraw his order. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) said he had anticipated Eisenhower Low Priced ! ify’’ the directive. “I am gratified to note.”’ Me- Clellan continued, ‘‘that he ap- proves of my position that the hearings should continue until all of the principals in the contro- versy have testified under oath at public hearings. “I commend the President for they may.” Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) said he considers the issue of the Jan. 21 conference “ig not material’’ to findings of facts in the McCarthy- Army hearings—“I think the hear- ings should go forward.” Artist Sets Tragic Fire for Picture Possibilities gOYAL Companion of 4% Raeburn St. The other car was driven by James H. Cole, 31, of 311 Oxbow Lake Rd. Milford. State Police said the cars struck tiac Police, said he rammed the pole to avoid a collision with an- truck. Pontiat Judge Maurice . Finnegan said he withheld a each other while rounding a curve in opposife directions. Trade Pacts Renewed TOKYO #®—Japan and the Phil- ippines have agreed to the ninth extension of their trade ard finan- cial agreements, the Foreign Of- tice said today. The renewal ex- ce ee ay See 17. , Watch for BIG Announcement a a a ee =}: toys t2agrere gy: ' | é Pe Pee he A tn ay es : ‘ ; . 3 ; s fxF THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 Steel Contract fasasies mrss the present contract, which ‘ex- Talks in 2nd Day |"... SIMMS THURS. STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6 ae : : , peontracts for about 600,000 of its Union Is Meeting Again | 1,200,000 aomhor, Rarguisiag soy . sions are schedul several With Biggest Producer | other major basic steel producers to Discuss Demands later this week. U. S. Steel, however, is looked isan iticeeeeniteeemeneninenenenenmemnemeemeemamtemeemntemenmemenertemmate tee BAZLE PITTSBURGH ™ — The 1954 upon as the industry pace setter. ) Y’S THURSDAY contract talk for the basic steel! The union opened the contract ’ industry get down to the fine| talks with about 190,000 of its mem- SUPER SPECIALS } points today as U. S. Steel Corp.| bers out of work and another 257,- 78 North Sagi Street meets the CIO United Steelworkers | 000 working less than 40 hours a | for a second day of negotiations. | week as a result of a six-month- Tender, Leen The union presented its demands | old slump in the steel business. yesterday in a 1'-hour ——) —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ with the nation’s biggest steel-pro- | H . CUBE | c cae Pontiac National Guard bb David J. McDonald, USW presi-| to Leave for Grayling dent, sdid he “hopes for a speedy ‘ oF 5 eecece50e and equitable disposition of the is- Pontiac Units of the Michigan sues." ! This valuable coupon ic details and the reasoning in| and Company “M”, 125th Infantry i ; entities the bearer 1 te » I-Lb. Limit FRESH Cood "a Thurs. REMUS Only lb. back of them. | Regiment, will leave for camp by i BUTTER ; Neither side would comment on| motor convoy Saturday morning, 1 : with any purchase the estimated cost of the demands, | according to Lt. Robert Carland, i tate ek eeaan el ions oman enon encen a ae hme aan ana but the union said it wants a wage | recruiting officer. en RS et \caare Style --- Hinged Cover 13x13x9 Inches $98 Family size basket. Double carrying handles, hinged cover. Sturdy woven exter- ior with smooth inner lining Reinforced bottom. National Guard will attend a two- sie. day encampment at Camp Gray- . . ling this weekend for pre-summer I ag ef es = _— 2% camp qualification firing of in- 60-man negotiating team, said he | dividual = will ask the union for more specif-| The 107th Ordnance company, Insulated—All Metal Picnic Jugs Gallon $9 49 Size Streamlined design metal jug with porce- lain enameled metal inner liner .. . nothing to break! Fully insulated. om —— meee s _—— eS — ee Se ' NEW YORK—Pianist Vivian Scott, formerly of Pontiac, has been | ——— _ | selected to receive the seventh annual Jugg, Inc., award. A graduate of Howard University and the Juilliard School of Music, she will | give a Town Hall recital in New York in March, 1955. | Judges Announced issary te natin tome tat for Teen Road-F-0 _ = to live under the me “We must not fight or attempt | Judges were announced today for [t0 circumvent it,’ he declared. |the Teenage Road-E-O driving- rvvwvw"U STEWART-GtENN COMPAN Y | skill contest which will be spon- Try SIMMS for Your q) sored here May 23 by the Pontiac | BEST Possible PICTURES 4 Junior Chamber of Commerce and | the Pontiac Assn. of Insurance | | Agents. | Judges from the insurance group | | are Frank Anderson, Howard Loo- | | ney, Max Kerns and Merton Brum- | | mett. } Jaycee Safety Committee judges | are Loren Anderson, C. E. Coon- | field, Harry Coin and Arthur Tyr- | | rell. The contest will be held in the | Pontiac Motor Division parking lot lnsulated—All Metal Insulated—All Metal Pour Spout Jug Spigot Jug | at Kennett and Joslyn Rds., with Bigger—Betier—Brighter elles $ 98 jelen S 98 | all — os SUPER-SIZE Sise — Size — permit or a nse e ; The local winner will compete | Same tine quality jug as above Convenient spigot eliminates in a state contest with a chance | with handy pour spout tipping or lifting of jug Prints Ac All Standard Rolls to proceed to a national contest. | Application blanks can be obtained COMPARE THESE BETTER QUALITY GYM SETS | isro"ia's Som 5 f Guster er OW GR or FOR EXTRA RUGGED CONSTRUCTION! = |=" =" wees, ens ; mel Grill Need E Long Handle Fork... .24c Extension Fork ......34c @ 8 PLAY SET _| Formosa Takes | @ SKY SHOOTER with oil-impregnoted bronze bearings | Raid Precautions | for life- t = r nem for Chiang Rites te te tp tp bp bp be bn ban thn hhh ln ln ln ln lili Alin li Alin tle ln. ll... 98 N. 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Saginaew—Main Floor Board Takes Action @ fo End Segregation — [SAAS ©] | GREENSBORO, N. C. @®—The | |Greensboro School Board has told its superintendent of schools to) 5 start studying “‘ways and means | for complying with” the Supreme | s. Court decision that racially seg- : ;Tegated public seheols are uncen- PYOGEN SOOTHE— stitutional. easy to use—fast relief Members said after passing the | —stops itching —shrinks | Fesolution 6-1 last night they con-| painful hemorrhoids. «| All Metal Folding Style As Pictured—All.Metal ’ i i ll Portable Grill Folding Gri ! ub- metal gt th a | 4* ia =. 3 98 pactly yet big cover height of fire enough for large pot is adjustable groups SOCHCHOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHESSESESS ‘ Zipper All-Around—Kapok SLEEPING BAG Regular $ 98 $16 Value Square shaped bag with 3 Ibs. new kapok filler. Shell is water repellent SIMMS SPECIAL! | with coated bottom and canopy. 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All have contrast bindin Choice of 3 col- ors. ederal tax is only - a roted », « buy and save {{ vf ls! a 86 to 96 South Saginaw \ Street ‘Opposite Auburn Avenue Tenet: e . = r ° 3. 8 » robbed 100 passengers, it was M jlearned today. agsaysay Wins V ictory| ‘Aid to Pakistan De nat bain @ — nel Ch to the chiet 4 th rls, ped os ult et ae argent consumer | TQ der of Red Rebel monks a river boat Mon-/| United States the largest consumer in urren er O e e e killed four escort police and of tung oil, a drying oil | ony, a $e By CHARLES M. MeCANN I early in 1953. He was made a ~ United Press Staff Correspondent, candidate for president on 4 | President Ramon R. Magsaysay | Coalition ticket and won an im- | Doe ia! of the Philippines has won a big | pressive victory. Opposed by Ind a) personal victory in the surrender; Magsaysay’s name is pro- but It Means Only War of Luis M. Tarue, “supremo” of | nounced Mog-sigh-sigh. He is 46. Materiel, Training {the Communist-led Hukbalahap | He is big for a Filipino—5 feet 10 | rebels. ‘inches tall, 175 husky pounds. His| WASHINGTON w& — The United | | Communism in East Asia has | energy is unflagging. States formally pledged today to| suffered a correspondingly big de- He was educated to be an engi- provide ‘military equipment and! | feat. | eee aed. eclieied in the Amoriven | training assistance’’ to Pakistan's Magsaysay set out four years army when the Pacific war broke armed forces. ep when he was named secretary | our and took to the hills as a The agreement, bitterly opposed |of defense, to smash the Huks who | by. India, was signed at Karachi | has kept the Philippines in tur-| by Pakistan's foreign minister Sir | | moil ever since the end of World After the war he was elected Mohammed Zafralla Khan, and| | guerrilla when Bataan fell. War IL to Congress. He soon won a name John Kenneth Emerson, American | in a corrupt political set-up as an Embassy charge d'affaires. Tarue’s surrender to the goV- | absolutely honest man, and one * 6 6 ernment yesterday means that | who was ready to fight dishonesty |. The action, announced here, | Magsaysay has just about ac- | whenever he found it. paves the way for sizable ship-! romplished his aim. He alread ST lend be ead a ae In 1960, the United States de- organised guerrilia force. manded that a really honest ments of American weapons to| modernize Pakistan's army so it can help guard that Asiatic region | | man be put in charge of the fight : The surrender is a blow to i against the Huks. Magsaysay sreesion. possible Communist ag- With Your prestige of the Communist move-| was chosen defense secretary. Purchase ment not only in the Philippines | je moved at once against the In an obvious move to reassure | India, the United States and Pak- Complete of Regular .|but in the Far East generally. | rebels, If Taruc talks, it could become a blow to communism in more than prestige. Taruc could tell how Soviet Rus- }sia and Red China supply the jistan simultaneously exchanged! | He used every means. He fought notes setting forth “their mutal un- | Glasses the guerillas with guerilla tactics. derstanding’ that the agreement: You Don’t Pay Mere | He even used to go out alone 1 Does not involve granting of - saneet OVER 100 STYLES and SHAPES frou lat night at risk of assassination | military bases on Pakistan soil to lto talk to Huks who he thought the United States. . Huks. You will be thrilled to | might be won over. Now the No. 1 2 Does not establish a military see Syracuse China's ie coud give clues at least Red has surrendered to him alliance haneaae, Pakistan and the “ FULLY GUARANTEED ! FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! Deidet Chorug ting | mor are thaiatained 0 ence | en * ist QUALITY LENSES ! * 24-HOUR SERVICE ! ine Americ Ween ein of areas as Indonesia, Japan and | Spits Out Spent Bullet ied coaeg ood batten po pact * SHOP US and COMPARE ! © NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY which has been de- the American base on Okinawa. | cout] PORTLAND ‘(UP)—Cari| of a move to build up the defen-| Repairs and Specie! Leases a! Savings Bilocals lt Needed—Only $3.00 More a DEBUTANTE s ially ; “IR 24. is the kind of fellow, sive strength of the entire Middle | : igned es ially for Taruc has been the “supremo, | ogers, ¢ ind of fe 1 g / . . the commander in chief, of the | who spite bullets, He was target East DISPENSING you—the modern bride. Yes! your discriminat- Hukbalhap movement since its|shooting and a bullet ricocheted, aa OPTICIANS * organization in 1942. It was formed j hitting him just below the right! The Nobel Prizes were estab ing taste and your particular needs were the to fight the Japanese. leye. The slug bounced off a bone | lished by the will of Alfred B. OPEN 9 - 5:30 ROOMS 2 AND 3 i Phone inspiration for an entirely new shape and a Like some other partisan move- |and fell into his mouth. He spit | Nobel, Swedish chemist and in- : FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 1S W. LAWRENCE ST. FE 2-2895 it out and went to a hospital for |ventor of dynamite, who died in variety of new patterns! | ments, it was communist-led. After jonathan: 1896 | the war it turned against the gov- | ernment. In 1950, when Magsaysay took over as defense secretary, the | Huk army numbered 40,000 men j It had an estimated 100,000 active | ge ee SAVE HUNDREDS DURING OUR | tand, and was even a threat to Manila. i Magsaysay changed all that. He ] reorganized the corrupt army and | police. Within two years he re- | ones duced the Huk army to 4,000 men. JEWELERS But there was still corrup- | 16 W. 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Save 3.16 on Reg. 7.95 Colorful Printed Plisse Ensemble Weite’s Linens—fourth Floor Save 10.01 on Reg. 25.00 Waite's Sewing Machines—Fourth Floor Heirloom Bedspread 4° full or twin “Mearcan mwaot 4 . fT 5 ta | Save 2.99 on Reg. 12.98 Fitted Sheet Savings ! 7 PLAY YARD 537: i drape or spread Bottom Crisp, cool crinkled § $ onl Want . zs a ast 99 cotton plisse for Ries Pao - re! hr Reg. 2.98! every room in your that will add et a Oe at hes home! Delightfully } beauty to any Soon ES AS ema Save 1.11 on T-128 muslin easy to care for room and sav- ote SORT es Sturdy wood play yard with sheets. 100% fine American and amazingly in- ings toany x VAD masonite floor. Useful in or cotton. Lab approved. Full bed expensive eds to- v budget! Bu y outdoors! Easily folds for car- size. Snowy white Santorized. , s. % day at the ; e yours today at rying. Finished in natural birch. Fit any standard mattress—save pnoreaaey .. . this ly re- Assorted Pads for pla yard, time—need no ironing! Blue. Cold, ose, _ 4 price. fs chaly, aches ana ‘onr- “ . Meivesaeceeceenepese 77 Waite's Domestics, Waite's Domestics Waite's Domestics—fourth Floor Waite’s Intants—Second Floor —a Fourth Floor Save 99c on Reg. 3.98 Save 1.77 on Reg. 2.29 * Save on Reg. 39¢ Seve We on Reg. 2 for 1.39 Save on Reg. 39¢ Save 40c on Reg. 1.39 Save 99c on Reg. 5.98 Seve om Reg. 1.00 Hat Boxes Girls’ Pajamas Notes | Pant Creasers | Boys’ Underwear Plisse Slips Table Lamp Aprons 2.99 | 177. | 499° | 2ie99 | B@eBI | 99 | 4.99 | 299° ideat for summer trips. Denim Plisse pajamas gowns. Dainty boxes in gray and blue solids floral prints and solids. 2-piece Boxed notes for that personal Saves on ironing slacks, etc. Dries Boys’ knit shirts and briefs. Snug Girls’ plisse slips and petticoats. Attractive wrought iron or milk Bibs and half aprons. Santorized with red trim. Also assorted styles in Sanforized cotton. 8-16 touch. Many assortments to faster, too! In adult and child's fitting — long wearing. Cello- Lace trim and full cut. No iron- ¢iass lamps. Smartly styled with and washable. In assorted prints, stripes. Inside pockets. Zipper in 4 colors. Second Floor choose from, In 3 colors. Street size. Buy for summer trips, phane wrapped. 3 sizes. Second ing. 4-14 in white only. Second matching shades. 8 styles to . closing with double handle. Street colors. Second Floor, floor, Street Floor. Floor. Floor, choose in 24-26" high. Third Floor. Floor, ‘ ‘ i + Pe Oe ae sIx . THE PONTIAC PRESS © MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 139, 1954 | Slavery in Alabama Two Alabama brothers have been convicted by a Federal Court jury of a crime most Americans believe would be committed only in Communist countries. The charge against Frep N. and Oscar E. Dia was conspiring to hold two Negro workers “in involuntary servitude by acts of force and violence.” One of these workers was so badly beaten that he died though the official certificate gave pneumonia as the cause. * * * Evidence in the case showed that the Dials would pay the fines of Negroes in Alabama and Mis- sissippi jails. The released pris- oners then would be taken to the brothers’ prosperous farm in Sum- ter County, Ala., where they were held in slavery. Out on bail, the Dias are to be sen- tenced June 2. Alabama law makes them liable to prison terms of from 10 to 15 years and heavy fines. Trials of others indicted in the same case will be held at a later date. * * x. In his charge to the jurors, U. 8. District Judge Lynne said that if they believe the Drats guilty, then “it may be fairly observed that such... in- humanity and brutality ... is a reproach to our civilization.” This is no overstatement. Judge Lynne might have added that the Dials have provided the Communists with some first class propaganda which they will use effectively. Solons Shelve Pay Raise A safe guess is that most taxpayers will applaud a decision of House mem- bers against voting themselves a pay increase this session. The proposed raise of $12,500 would have boosted House sal- aries to $27,500 a year. The present salary is $15,000, includ- ing $2,500 expenses plus special , tax benefits. * * * : Pigeonholing of this measure also means that higher salaries for Federal .judges and a pay boost for Vice-Presi- dent Nixon are out the window. While there has been no formal statement on the subject, it is known that a combination of reasons prompted the lawmakers’ decision. Rep. Kgatina, N.Y. Republican, expressed belief that unfavorable reaction to the Army- McCarthy hearing was 2 cause. * * * A much stronger reason, in our opinion, is that this is an election -- year-and Congressmen tradition- ally are hesitant to yote them- selves pay boosts so close to elec- tion time. House members deserve the same recognition in their pay as other work- ers, but the current timing seemed unhappy. Epistolae Scholae In the last 30 years the two Latin words above have come to mean a great deal to students of that language in Pontiac High School. They are the name of the newspaper put out semi-annually by those stu- dents, and freely translated means “School Letters.” * * * The newspaper itself deserves commendation not only for foster- ing an interest in the language of the Romans, their history and literature, but for making sizable contributions to charity. Epistolae Scholae was founded by the late Miss Saran Leroy, a Latin teacher beloved by many a Pontiac High School graduate. About 100 students contrib- ute to it in Latin, English and Spanish under the watchful eye of Faculty Adviser Miss Iama C. Hoox. * * * Printed in the school’s print- ing department, it has an average circulation of 2,000. Although the sale price is only five cents, payments far above that are the general rule. As a result, since-1943 the paper has been able to divide $2,567 be- tween the Red Cross, Boys’ Town, Starr Commonwealth and the Washington Cathedral. The lat- ter was a memorial to Pontiac soldiers. ~ We are proud to praise the work of these youthful scholars. They have proved that their newspaper is a live wire even though it does use a dead language. ————————————E=EE__ Protect Our Children Pontiae and Oakland County authori- ties are acting wisely in urging parents to be on the watch for anything which might endanger the lives of children. Police Chief Stratzy and Under- sheriff Menzizs were moved to sound this warning by the tragic death of a Farmington Township child who suffo- cated in an accordion case. * * * Both officials pointed out that because children now are out of doors more, chances for accidents to them are multiplied. Police still are getting complaints about abandoned ice boxes despite the ordinance requiring that doors on them be removed. * x * Other hazards to children indoors and outdoors include any chest or box large enough to crawl into and un- guarded excavations, old wells and stairways. If parents are more alert to such dangers, our children will be much better protected against themselves. The Man About Town Horse Made News Didn’t Win the Race, but Provided a Good Picture Daftynition Husband: A creature who, when he thinks he's foot loose, probably only is having his leg pulled. Imagine the amazement, indignation of consternation and Harry 8. Nichols when he read his copy of Monday’s Pontiac Press. There in all the ignominy of the moment was his horse, Step Dance, in the closing stages of a race at Belmont Park. Mr. Nichols’ only complaint his Wondering if anybody has a more prolific African violet plant is Mrs. Imegene Crafton ot Rochester, who has one with 250 blossoms. In the last suggestion award distribution at Pontiac Moter Division, 66 employes participated in the prize money. Top honors went to Harold R. Kennedy of Clarkston, who received: $208, the others each receiving from $15 to $166. A letter from a former Pontiac resident, Alphonse Baldwin, now living in Chicago, tells me that the largest tract of original pine timber in this section was a few miles northeast of this city, in Orion Township, and that he helped limber off the last of it. fad is dying out,” as of the cars in town had been sold to outside parties, leaving only one car in the village. That Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oliver of 23% Coleman St.; sixty-fourth wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Nellie Mills of Holly; eighty-eighth birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson of 6515 Commerce Road; eighty-fifth birthday. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 19, 1954 - Come, Come! It Isn’t Nice to Point! Voice of the People Ex-Teacher Says Right Principles Must Be Stressed at Early Age in the Home (Letters will be neces- because of lack of space. Full same, and LT of the writer must oe letters but these will not be publ if the writer so requests, uniess the letter is critical in ites sature: I have been a teacher for twenty- eight years and feel in a position to comment on trends in education. It is true that respect for authority and establishment of right princi- ples are not emphasized as they were 3% years ago, but this is true both in the school and the home. There are many parents who would rather have little Joey a slap-happy delinquent at the age of five or six, when the habits are formed. Don't underestimate’ sad fact that these parents are in the- majority, and that their voices are raised in indignation against anyone who tries to correct a child, who can do no wrong. The parents who should take an interest in what ig happening. at school are generally the ones who stay at home and place , all the blame on the school, when it is too late. An ex-teacher Says Pontiac Press Sport Pages Readable Your sport pages are the most readable I see. Heary Says More McCarthys Needed for U. S. Safety There should be more Sen. Mc- Carthys and less Stevens. This would be a safer America. How stupid does a Sec. of the Army have to be to get the job? When questioned he has to have over night to think about it. I won- der how many counsels in a court would allow that. If Stevens had cooperated with Sen. McCarthy instead of causing all this scandal two years ago, we would not have this trouble today. I voted for Ike last time, ‘but never again. His selection. of Ste- vens was poor judgment. God help us if Stevens is allowed to coddle and give honorable discharges to subversives GI's Mother Elephant Says Democrats Caused Waterway Delay Donkey wants to know why it took Dondero 20 years to get that St. Lawrence WaterWay - through. The answer is simple, Donkey. We had a Democratic administra- tion for 20 years. Elephant Sixteen Nations Which Fought in Korea Hold Fast to Principle of Free Election By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA—Whatever else tion, this can be ratified only when z ivi i | i rf if i ; ghits | fy #3 an iP Fin F z f z i ! 4 nations have agreed is that there must be proportionate representa- . tion—that is, the southern section of Korea where two-thirds of the peofile live must be represented in that proportion, and there is no use talking about an equal represen- tation as between the North Ko- rean section held by the Commu- nists and the southern paft now held by the Republic of Korea. Seme of the allies of the United States who have been lukewarm about Syngman Rhee and have favored a new start such as the Communists suggésted now rec- ognize that it isn’t a question of ‘a single personality but of a precedent and a principle. For if the United Nations, which created-and- recognized the -con- stitutional government of the Re- public of Korea, where at the behest of Peiping and Moscow to agree to wipe out the present gov- ernment of Korea, this would be a abandonment of the basic of law and order for the United Nations itself Ei Whether the Communists will agree to withdraw their forces frém North Korea is doubtful but, until Conditions north of the 38th parallel are such that voters may cast their ballots without military coercion, there is little chance of an election being held. S$? Men are ’ cow to maintain because Sooner or later there must be a withdrawal of the million Chinese from Korea. The maintenance indefinitely of an active military establishment by the Communists north of the commission and can frustrate its operations. The Americans here circulated the letter as evidence of why the United States will never again good faith behind a Communist signature. (Copyright, 1964) Case Records of a Psychologist College Books Ridicule — Our ‘Free Enterprise’ Even their discussions in eco- nomics, sald Dr. Hobbs, are agt- fer College students are being indoctrinated by Communistic tertbooks. So use the “ com ” method and show up Communtsm for what it really is, namely, a depotism by a few who would abolish religion and tear our Constitu- tion to shreds to set up a reign of terror in this wonderful land of freedom. By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE Case L-309: Dr. A. H. Hobbs, is @ famous professor of sociology at the University of Pennsylvania. He made a recent survey of the contents of the 8&3 leading text- books in sociology that are used in our colleges and high schools And 33 (40 per cent) were found to be leftist or anti-American! We have 2,500,000 college stu- dents in this country, plus over 6,000,000 teen-agers in high school. In. 1956, there will be about 7,000,000 new voters who will bave come of age since the 1953 elec- tions! What is being dene to teach them the true facts about our type of government? Remember, 40 per cent of those textbooks that Dr. Hobbs analyzed are working for Russia! Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Service Chinese torture of brain-washing js trial by monotony. They keep rubber-stamping the subject until he flips. They keep soaking you with repetitious with experimental washings on hat-bands. We guarantee to beat ‘em at their own caper. And furnish 24- hour service. We will wash your cerebral laundry. trim the fringe on your educated cuffs and sew on the loose buttons The Chinese started the idea- benzining thirty years ago, man and boy. We don’t object to one of their bean-baths provided they don't starch our ears. The noggin neptunes of the mugg dynasty dropped water on the victim's toupee. This was a de-thoughting process and left the subject limper than spaghetti on a fork Tr’s an old Mongolian industry. It's combination Mah Jong and Dominoes with double blanks When you don't know, nothing, can't find your hat with both hands and have an 1.Q. of ten below zero—then you are an - ideal Commie. The Chinese re- verse the order of gimmicks. They bait hooks with fish to catch worms. ' We thought the Marines were a bit harsh on that kernel who flip ped his tarpaulin But they know their business. Every Marine is tougher than the cgwboy who used barbed wire for dental floss. The brain punérying racket is The thought police have gone wading. We used to get the same * effect by cracking a guy over the head with a paper bag full of water. We can get hunky-dory with ‘em Ee s. From Our Files" 15 Years Ago NEW HEALTH AND hospital service is launched as Gov. Dick- inson signs bill: services will be paid for like rent. : TENS OF THOUSANDS of Jews protest Palestine plan of British; they stage mass rebellion in holy ’ Jand. 20 Years Age JOHN DILLINGER is groups quit talking to each other, and begin to inform the new crop of 7,000,000 teen-agers who will be old enough to vote for their first time in 1956. The “parallel comparisons” is an ideal method to present evidence, so let's use it. Perle Mesta, who recently visited Moscow, says she saw milk in open containers at the Russian solute rule in Russia, the Commu- nist 5 per cent rule the other 95 per cent with a worse form of dic- tatorship than Hitler employed in Germany. Even our poor people here in America drive their own automo- biles. In Russia, only the elite have cars! You high schoolers could thus borrow no auto from your Dad for your date, if you lived in Russia for automobiles there are used only by the upper 5 per cent of Communist_rulers. Our AP Correspondent, Eddy Gilmore recently addressed our Chicago Executives Club - and said that in his 11 years in Rus- sia he had never even seen toilet paper, except in the Kremlin and ene fancy hotel! ' The 5 per cent Communist rulers are now announcing that in late 194 some of the farmers will be al- lowed to own one cow! The Russians are also still forced to listen. to only one radio which is the official government propagan- da outlet. And there are no free debating societies in Russia for high schoolers. And no independent newspapers. So don't coddle communism! (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate qre , Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE How do you rate with all the folks . . . You meet from day to day? . . . Just what do you sup- pose they think . . .-And go around and say” . . ? What is your rating where you work . , . And in your neighborhood? .. . And is you measure up... drop of credit that... Is dress . .., Of glory really fit... Or is your name synonymous... With thief or hypocrite? . . . What is the rating of your soul... Wherever you may plod, . .. In spiritual and moral sense . How do you rate with God? (Copyright 1954) Dubose. Alcohol Is Costly to Every Taxpayer for Topers Require Jails and Hospitals x8 af eel it 3 1 t t ilk 4 a ibe Ht i : 1: : | biti el 3 I z i r g i 28 z You did- No matter whether you call yourself a taxpayer or not, you pay your share for the hospitals, courts, prisons, jails and numerous other public serv- ices which the consumption. of liquor entails. The annual cost of these insti- tutions and s@rvices constitutes a large part of the tax burden. | That's all I have to say about it today, except that the cost of liquor in doMars is insignificant in comparison With its cost in decency, love and happiness. Think about these things when you are paying rent or taxes. echt : ) Bob Considine Says: Wilson not to let anybody in his | chaos into which the inquiry was| te name the motivating charac- Driver Gets Action it's Here NOW! ye wing of government tell the | thrown by the Eisenhower direc- = ——— where could stemehie, Team, 0A yoann Ew BE C ° . senators anything more about (tive. McCarthy, at times a fast se ° : a Se ||Committee and the Public| srt stig ee cea |man wits charge, ud win oo | MP. Adam” grumbed Ray|moter caring small baby bad l l | 1 prs vious concern that he now might | S00". Yeqnto keep him from {until Ki paren “Reyel-T” In Dilemma ver Hearing The existence of such an order pan nm gtd Stevens, a poem it like a fe mci vis “sios ee cn por ards Deputy fense Secre ary 5 . = . . 3-TRANSISTOR WASHINGTON (INS) — Did the; were trying te get favors for a wr a = = Struve Hensel — the triumvirate | in a dilemma this morning. I don’t need it while you are stand- HEARING AID McCarthy-Army braw! fall. or was Pvt. Schine. where was it during Stevens’ pro-| he has accused of cooking up the| So was the committee. So were ling yp. There was a small stam- SF LASS ipa fs cake sewn a cae | Ae erg, pe ina Gare guint im dH Saga) levee S0 wep a woman 6 ! : y's It is easy to understand the utter But if Adams wasn’t permitted THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 3954 123,973,662 newspaper readers. ‘Gregory was-the driver of the bns. By Makers.of Zenith TV and Radios i we br eo —— hammering neacaat xamination by aw wit-| not easing ft off the hook FRED H. PAULI CO. tes sand, “wuhected” as Sen with the Jan. 21 mecting? est Huron Symington ordeal] ‘There were wistaie: Gees FE 2-7257 that has few parallels in the his-| when *- sitting within a, couple 5 f rt indoors or outdoors .-+ tory of the Senate. feet of Stevens — I felt certain he er-time comto : F Federal’s (Aévertioement) But never once did he let out a| would fall over in a dead faint. m iced beauties 9 peep about the now partly illum-| Now it develops that all he had h e budget- pric FALSE TEETH | insted highievel meeting of Jan.|to say was, “Boys, this whole ome buy thes LA Te 21, 1954 matter of blasting McCarthy and Cc It was at this meeting, as an Need Not Embarrass | addict of this case can teil han Many wearers of false teeth have that Army counselor John We eouffered real embarrassment because Adams got together with “assis- tant President” Sherman Adams, Attorney General Herbert Brown- ell, Henry Cabot Ledge and OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 new see that that would | SALE cuse worked like magic when | dohn Adams used it. Gleom-ridden John McClellan, CHAIR they feel fortable. Does | others and cooked up the Army's not —. So Gat PAST ETE oes | first written pont about the | the Democrat from Arkansas, ure ° eay S arug counter. > way McCarthy, Cohn and Carr | TURE from the reluctant Adams what sounded to me like an ac- a knowledgment that the Eisenhow- Yes, Dry Skin Site trate | Actually Stopped of the ball in the McCarthy case last January, and the Army sim- ply “fronted” from there in. Rebuffed right and left by the terms of the Eisenhower order to . Adams to clam up, McClellan ereppent scent see finally asked him, “Did you act Plus penetrating “Home Facial” bil i of dry skin pre- on your own responsibility, you wonted by regular application. Reed below how to give yourself this new “Home Facial” that does euch «vnders for your shin. The horrible thing about dry skin is the cruel fact that it can cause pre- mature crow's feet, and tiny lines, and Secretary Stevens, prior to Jan. 21 in the decisions and ac- tions you took?” thereby making you look than you are. But now, thanks to “Yes, sir, I would respectfully Lanolin Pius LIQUID and this “Home Facial” method of applica- decline to answer, sir.” noa, you can do something for your skin at once. FIRST, e if that d 't spell it out, 1 sponsibility of the Army,” Adams answered. “Thereafter, you decline to say because of this directive?” Save! Wood frame Enameled jiffy-fold and esters. Du this tonight and find dryness in the morning. Adams to spring the news about | “Our negotiations prior to that hot, wat Sashsloth to your face and neck to open the pores. SEC | A ae, whet does. Sem. Sy Folding aluminum Sturdy aluminum date were strictly within the re- OND, after warming your bottle of Lanolin Ptus LI Lanolin Plus LIQUID is $1 plus tax at cosmetics counter«. the Jan. 21 meeting at the precise | moment he did. 99 % = ii Ub areonnae “There appeared to be only two 3 99 tor 88 } 99 $1 (plussax) beuleef Lanclin Plus Liquid. | reasons why Adams, a member of the executive branch, would bring Terms Easy qn e this matter up voluntarily,” the Easy Terms qui Missouri Democrat said. " “The first would be carelessness, Relax on the beach or on your Colorful striped canvas seat ind Safety type legs will not slip or Specially processed aluminum | Lanolia Plus Liquid Make-Up $1.00° whith because he has been legally own front porch with these gleam- back, sturdily made varnished slide' Red or green canvas seat frame resists rugged weather! | Lanolin Plus Shampoo $1.00 trained and has eminent counsel, ing enamel finished chairs! Re- hardwood frame! Hurry to Feder and pack! 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UurBoare MOTOR Compare weight, compare performance, com- pare ease of operation . . . Mercury.Mark 5 wins! Performs from a slow troll to 20 m-:p.h. with perfect ease! Has push-button neutral clutch, 360 degree steering and weighs only 40 Ibs. See it now and save at Federals! 16 h.p. Mercury outboerd..............$379 65 coil innerspring seat and cush- ions add that wanted scftness for summer-gliding comfort! Color. ful green, or red plaid upholster- ing in washable fabric. Easy Terms with , trade-in No Carrying Charge if paid in. 90 days KIDS’ LIFE SWIVEL TYPE 2%2-GAL. PRESERVER m . , eee —— Priced at big savings, this 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire is PRESERVERS BOAT SEATS GAS CANS CUSHIONS yours at Federal’s for only 279.95 when you trade now! Defrosts automatically without muss or fuss, 2.99 6.44 y hey 3.27 has 40 lb. Super-Freezer, twin sliding Hydrators. Kapok filled, Sop Green cnameed Seve om geo cans 15215ai” hapok-fil- aero: Seamer ae Seven ports child in ewim- steel frame with cork with detachable ed plastic. Coast ming position. seat.Foldsflat.Save! spout, bail handle! Guard approved. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAG = OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. TO £ ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1956 “CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE sn Z ” Patines et 99 Long Fresh S! trawberries Fresh Peas inimriiciin 2% 39! Whites C ALIE ORNIA Sunkist Lemons . . “sos sec" «. 49° California sor vn mien, yoy uy, | Valencia Oranges ‘mim 5 49° fe peak of Tir favor, Wheat etc hdey twee” "| Gueumbers 2... we - a a tviee and ashed oy, / Green Pe ers Zesty & Green, Delicious ? fer 15° Potatoes you've eaten in a / / 3 5 C pp re a eae prc aap for eg erp Otrips Pint Cantaloupe Tones, Baler aiuen Tous Treat each 49: mem mashed with het of ich | KROGER VACUUM PACKED 1-Lb. You'll love this rich, winey blend Can Lively as a samba — dancing with flavor! A banquet blend. None finer at any price! Drip or Percolator Grind Sweet Ang dh or 3" 59° Sliced Bread Cocktail . ™:. Y ABS Fresh Milk “vc 4o a7 DEL MONTE Con STILE ss De 25 Vegemato .‘". . t=: 29° Canned Milk or. 4 51° rl Color Kits... =». . 25 Broadcast "ti" = = ee None Finer at Any Friel -lnoem Sia I) praxtocme Te ; 4 = yore i Treet ausage Blended 8 Ht) stamegete te . A i STORE HOURS & DINNERWARE AND QUALITY ee ee te a Re a | - Salmon . “ta tod 1% on an AS! : Tuna et '%. van 39 EMBASSY STRAWBERRY Del Monte Catsup 2° ten = 39° Tuna Pie. ™" | Out 4 J Wax Paper . m=. om 27 Pr eserves Tissues | Nylast . , ben to OY Made by the makers of Delsey Tissues Re | Mario Olives ucts 2 toe 29° wera, 7a ay Dial Soap maicteke 2 & D7 Sree. g Dial Soap wm 2» 37 New, Hi-C Kleenex Tissues 3x 69 | A SUS vite 30° ne + Chiffon Fakes .. -~ 30 \p Party Punch: 39° Karo Syrup Mazola Oil | Mazola Oil |Mixed Nuts| Duncan Hines | Lunch Bags | Sugar Wafers Bab-0 Blue Labe! Light and Delicate Smooth ond Rich Bester Bread 1,000 Island Salad Dressing Tidy House Nabisco Cleanser 22). 2? Sl Te [EG] Sie bees) soe Marshmallow | Deviled Ham Modess Tetley Tea Bags Air Wieck | Peanut Butter | Chef Dressing Marshmallow Fluff Underwood SE Sanitary Norn The Tops in Flavor Home Deodorizer Velvet Vac Pec Pfeifters Saled Mae B5e |e" 23 SD) FS, 39 — oy ~ 5b: “tet. B9C ler 33° Poa | Wishbone Salad Dressing | Zud a 4g:| = Chicken 0" The Sea Tuna Fairmont Salad Wishbone Italian Style Stains in a Jiffy W and 1-Lb. 2 ESS - 45 S| == £39 We reserve “wl a ke live Better tor Less! ... Kroger ates You Buy More for Your Moneynee ee eee : oe a yay a Wes . ’ '™% > 4 > c ‘ “ 7 4 jets : - yous . - . +p fl agree THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 ee oe Pt? SS ar - $ - weeps » . < a 3] je ‘ " ‘dice » gx : o% AC $3 ie ONLY o\ ye” ov $5 DOWN ,, $30 Q@ Easy Terms Tome ! 5 SELF-SHARPENING | IMPORTED 16-INCH 16-INCH SHEFFIELD SHEFFIELD STEEL STEEL BLADES LAWN MOWER. EXCLUSIVE! PHILLIPS 66 nanocs arm | 97 9” RUBBER GRIPS Vf AMERICA’S “9 GREATEST LAWN MOWER VALUE 3 ADJUSTABLE FOR ANY CUTTING a HEIGHT FOR YOUR CAR "10%" RUBBER 10%” RUBBER 4 TIRES More power! More miles per gallon! New Phillips 66 Firre-Fuet provides ae “nce Smoothness that matches the high octane _increased power, smoother acceleration, EASY-GRIP STOR-IN-DOOR requirements of modern automobiles! higher anti-knock performance, greater UTTER You get all this in new Phillips 66 fuel economy and freedom from cold ADJUSTMENT KITCHEN CUPBOARD a containing Di-isopropyl. stalling . . . plus famous Phillips 66 - - The kitchen cupboard sensa illips was the first to make Di- controlled volatility. And thanks to the ' nd isopropyl and HF Alkylate—so valuable clean burning qualities of Phillips 66 vane a $2 Down! Der dea be to smooth motor performance that, until Firre-Fuet, you don't need a special BEARINGS Easy Terms ‘ work shelf. Gleaming white recently, their use was restricted by the @ additive to combat spark plug fouling. wd Se finish, 63" x24"x1 22". U.S. Government to high performance Let your car’s performance tell the ' Ye BARGAIN PRICED aviation gasoline. Now authorities have _ story. Phillips 66 Firre-Fuet is waiting Built by 80 Year Old Folgate in England removed restrictions, and these powerful for you at any station displaying the . $2 , aviation components can be bended oaige and Wack Philip 6 Shi HIGH GEAR RATIO FOR DOWN ad hy ) MAXIMUM CUTS PER FOOT J 722. Phillips 66. Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vi icinity by: ECONOMY OIL CO. 3389 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac PARKING ietenna le WYMAN S AT Herlow’s Service George's 66 Servi Hitchcock Se ~ Coss-El , oy I a Navy ee pe pimp on Pon's OF Clawsen, Michigan Hick’s 66 Service — STORES Free %e Sure to Ask for FURNITURE Progressive ORES | Sportaman’s Boat ~ ~ Jim's 66 Servic “Kennett Bond. ni to 5 cas < Comes or Vihaie” r " e Britten's Service Del : 2—Stores—2 2425 M-18, Lake Louise, Holiday Park Hollie & Hall ~~~ suse Etasbeth Lake Read | CUSTOMERS SVOrY = Premiume! 18W. Pike St. TE, Huron St. 5371 Lake Read Ortenville, Michigan 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Road 626 Broadway, Davisburg Pontiac, Michigan * ' a ‘ 0 C8 gd 6 PS RF a ES CT gt me wclae + ESS. LE Bert { THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 jomme Customers’ Corner A Host of Thoughts... and get the service you deserve. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17. N.Y. PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON | Cake Donuts Chocolate Iced Gold Bar . . . . uacn 3% Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls... . o+'s 25¢ Jane Parker Bread mugeto tear Te Hot Dog Rolls or namsuroer ous % 19% oF 12 19¢ Potato Chips wa rama aE. §9¢ Date Gem Cookies ....... one 25¢€ Orange Base Sit. . . .2 28 31¢ “Marshmallows om... . 2 33¢ Butter Kernel Corn . . . . 2 “itr 33e. SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail 3 A&P’S All VEGETABLE SHORTENING KRAFT’S THRIFTY Parkay MARGARINE (te 3c Criseo “usa BS 35¢ Bb 87e Fla-Vor- 25¢ avons oo oo O mes “Marshmallow Fluff oe: . . 783 25¢ Sweetose Syrup ss, . . . tor 39e STOKELY’S FINEST Catsup 2 «= 35 Oxydol % 70... HE 30 Spic and Span. . . ‘xe 79¢ ne. 25¢ Tide . ee cee oo TT 2e Re Cheer... . . . ‘we’ 72¢ mee 30c - Lifebvoy Soap 3 dis 25¢ 2.28% m 25¢ Lux Soap. . 3 cits 22¢ 2 cit: 23¢ Silver Dust Dial Soap wc cc cee o Reis Me Breeze So” ZTe "ae Te" ble Camay Soap... . . . . «3 Stu 2c Gamay Soop... . « « « «2 2h ms 236 veo ome Ble re Sle Green Beans 3 "3 35¢ Sliced Pineapple 2... . WR 690. Grapefruit Juice "ww we 2 Cans 39% Gelatin Desserts searxut . «4 mos, 25¢ » 4 chins 47 Pie Crust Mix "rr 2.2... mos, 29C Short Grain Rice suiana 2 xo. 27¢ Blended Syrup a rct, 2... ‘por. 39¢ Tea Bags OWN oF 48 Baked Beans 4™ race ooo caw 10¢ ee 3' tine 35¢ Sauerkraut ABP FANCY, . ww 0 2 a CANS x 23¢ A&P SECTIONS—FANCY * Grapefruit 2 3 2% Pie Cherries "© sovrrim> , , .2 Cans Campbell's Soups Vareres . « DDE 25 Luncheon Meat 448s. sriceo , , , "255 39 Cream Style Corn om... "SSE 10¢ BUTTERFIELD 16-02. SLICED OR WHOLE © © © © @ @ 10¢ Recipe Marshmallows .... . 2 or 35¢ Graham Crackers suwswme omer 35C Bouillon Cubes "80x... .. ors We iONA BRAND Tomato Juice 2 <=: 35 : cnussuey ‘cae 97¢ 5 sao 49%e Townhouse Crackers "4", . . tox 33¢ Chili Con Carne mown | test 25¢ Star Kist Tuna crue sme |, , SCT 37 Garbage.Bags ™y "our, or 20 27¢ Candy Bars lel a a ee 6 tats, 25¢ Kleenex Tissues ......... OF 300 Northern Tissue. ....... 3 nous 23¢ “Kew = oo 2 Bors, 2% SERVE HOT OR COLD Hormel’s Spam ‘33° 49% DINTY MOORE Beef Stew MEAT VARIETIES Heinz Soups 3:'" 49c 24-02. CAN 39 COLLEGE INN wn an 4.25 COLLEGE INN CHICKEN . Broth .2 2 ‘ow 33¢ [ericken ala King - ee ka Pineapple LIBSY'S eee *« *, SS TA 2 . s SSNS \. \ ~ 4 SN ~ SA WAS > SSS. SSS SSS SS SS = | & & > SS “ S SSS > AGP promises to save ) money for you and millions of others b offering low prices in every department, every day . . . and invites you to come see how this can help cut your food bills! TENDER YOUNG OVEN-READY Ducks ....... = 49 Ground Beef ouasanreo rresn. 2. 39c Beef Liver younc, mom... . ws 39¢ “Leg O’ Lamb “surtrnionr |, ws 69% Leg of Veal surernone ) |, i. 55¢ Veal Shoulder Roast “sureerom- i 45¢ Veal Breast “surmnowr . . . , , 23¢ HYGRADE'S BONELESS BRISKET Corned Beef *:°"s 67 Pork Steaks sosron nurs... is 59¢ Chuck Roast “Sittr'cur..... i. 43¢ Beef Roast asm on enousn cus... & 53¢ Roasted Sausage oruvomor... * 69 Boiling Beef “Utaw ruare meat. . (W7e Sliced Bacon tian tancy se... mo. 79 “SUPER-RIGHT” SMALL LEAN — 5 TO 7 POUND AVERAGE ) Smoked Picnics » 45« Choose one of these small, lean picnics with that delicious ham-like flavor. You'll not only enjoy this smoked meat treat but you'll save - « substantially ... at A&P! “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-INCH CUT—FIRST 5 RIBS e Beef Rib Roast «= 59c Beltsville Turkeys sfo7 rouncss » * 59¢ Boston Butt Roasts “surtrwonr, , us 55¢ Luncheon Meat «varery xo. |, , 1 69¢ Chicken Legs “Youre mrs... * 79 Fish and Sea Foods LARGE SIZE, SELECTED QUALITY Shrimp ...... = 69% Halibut Steaks... ....... ws 3% Fresh Perch xt ene—ranetary us 39¢ Fresh Haddock Fillets oo... . a 55¢ Fantail Shrimp “Saracro . . . . ‘mo 59¢ Fresh Herring "antacr . . . Fish Sticks ~+ riswermenm srano | |, 'AO™ 4Q¢ BLACK VALENTINE, FRESH CRISP Green Beans 2 « 35c Cucumbers "vcr wax)... 3 ror 25¢ Cantaloupe "ss 27 swt, , , rach 45¢ Virginia Salted Peanuts ... . $2 49c Walnut Meats ecu sro, , |, S25 39% Grass Seed oxron ram, | |, , 5 sso 1.79 FLORIDA GROWN YELLOW HYBRID Fresh Corn & =: 3% RED RIPE OUTDOOR GROWN Cc Tomatoes .... °c 29 Florida Oranges sweet ano wy 8 tt, 6% Yellow Onions 4s crown | 3 us. 25¢° Cole Slaw "0 . vee. 17e Florida Grapefruit «3+ 521, , .3 ron 29¢ Pistachio Nuts "0410... , vxo, 39C QUICK-FIX TREATS IN FROZEN FOODS Libby’s Frozen auenate MARES ONE | Green Peas **8%s . 2... 1902. 1.00 French Fries "Ss 2.0... v2 1.00 ~5 cans 99 fine salad oil, with a mildly tart tang. A tonic for salads --.a thrifty buy! More Ann Page re as EACH CAN QUART CANS 1.00 Peaches “rs 5... 5 cans 99¢ Lima Beans wsers-rorvHoox , , , 4 WSO! 9G ¢ Strawberries “vs . 2... 4 Sins 99 ¥ KRAFT’S OR BORDEN'S—4 VARIETIES Cheese Spreads 2 :: 43 Ched-0-Bit CHEESE FOOD a wou 69e Sunnybrook Eggs toe et ome cme 4% Silverbrook Butter °° sco . . . mmr 59¢ Sunnyfield Butter % com, . . . TP 65¢ Cheez Whiz «errs sero |... ST CRESTMONT—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN SLICE-PAK Ice Cream ... x" 79 paige beeaaraciee tigers: Ae New Hudson Hornet Special? Here's ‘Hornet, championship at a new low Powerful and , safe... down” design. beautiful ... rug THE HORNETS ! The new Hornet § ial and yours at the lowest price omy ore Pall anywhere for such an palate THE WASPS Hornet size. It has Hudson's of features! See it today! THE JETS Standard wim end other sperificetion: and TLihout setice exclusive, low-built “step- eccessories subject to change © GET YOUR HUDSON DEALER'S BIG DEAL TODAY ll MM MMM = Beautiful Formica Dinettes we . ‘'—e “ener a“ Tables made to order, amy size or shape. including round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with se!f-storing leaf. Chairs are upholstered in Comark material—84 colors and patterns — 16 different styles All chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel and chrome. Made to Order ANY site $ 49”° STYLE Odd Chairs $6.95 AND UP ’ Lifetime Guarantee AND UP on All Chrome Open Nights BUY DIRECT and "Til 8:30 SAVE % Metalmasters Mfg. Co. 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road = Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Liberty 9-3011 = = HNUU.NULNUVUTURAUOUAUAUALAN HLL LULL eS 2 for] SALE! BUY A “New Refrigerator “New Deepfreeze’ or... “New Electric Range'o .. . “New Television Get a Good Used . TELEVISION FREE. for Use in Your Recreation Room Hampton Electric COMPANY or e e e Bot 825 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-2525 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 * PEN IS MIGHTIER—Pamela Michaelsen will teil you that the | pen is mightier than the sword. Anyway, that's the point she's making as she sends her contribution for | friends overseas | for / American Unity Supreme Court Plans Hearings Segregation Arguments Will Be Heard Oct. 12 Before Final Decrees | WASHINGTON «#—The Supreme | Court is making plans to hear ar guments on Oct. 12—the earliest | possible date—on the form of final | decrees to carry out its decision | i ending segregation of Negroes and } whites in public schools. Court Clerk Harold B. Willey | | said today he hopes the arguments | can be completed in one day. The nine justices will then weigh the matter in closed conference before issuing the decrees, perhaps short- | hy after the arguments, possibly months later. The court, after ruling Monday | that segregation of public school | pupils because of race violates the | Constitution, permitted delay in the final decrees to give officials in the 17 Southern And border states af- fected time to work out plans for segregation. . * : District of Columbia officials an- nounced yesterday that they| planned to integrate schools by the opening of the new fall term. President Eisenhower was quoted |as expressing an _ interest and | | asking to be Kept informed on) progress. Nothing in the court's opinion | prevents such steps to end segre- | gation immediately. Directly involved in the cases | on the court docket, besides the | District of Columbia, are South | Carolina, Virginia, Delaware and | Kansas. Other states which require | or permit segregation in public | schools were asked to file ‘friend of the court’”’ briefs by Oct. 1 tell- ing. of plans for integration. - * - The only state to hint at open defiance was Georgia. Atty. Gen. | Eugene Cook said he would refuse | to take part in the October hear- +ings. Gov. Herman “Talmadge, | backing Cook, called the hearing an invitation to help select a knife | to cut our heads off.” | While disappointment was voiced | elsewhere in the South at the de- cision, most officials felt the prob- lem could be worked out if ap- sion gradually and reason- ably. | Wins ROTC Post Barry Tuttle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tuttle, 1160 Lake An- | |gelus Shores, has been appointed | | assistant flight leader of the Air | Force Reserve Officer Training | | Corps at Denison University, Gran- ville, Ohie. Tuttle is a sophomore | at the university. “DRESS BETTER FOR Levi's Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirt, S-M-L Men's, Boys’ JACKETS LESS!! MEN’S STRAW HATS Yellow wie, weyers Ton” = $69 , Size Novy 95 reen 24-42 $-M-L $995 Up | Blue MEN’S .. DAVES Layaway 158 N. Seginew St. (Next te Sears) . BOYS’ Es) Ton Grey ] 49 Up Cream Sizes 654-7'2 a Caited Press Phete “Letters from America Week,’ | which is now until May 23. Pamela uses a king-sized pen to remind | | folks that they can export U. S. good will in the form of letters to our The event is sponsored by the Common Council | NOW BOTH 148 N. Sag. near Sears DRUG W. Weren ot TelegrePheTORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT MAVE YOU TRIED THIS GREAT S41 LMUATIVE, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets combine three of the most effective yet gen- tle laxatives in one tiny tablet — -vegetable i aised ngredients pr highest medical authorities for | constipation. One of the laxatives in Olive Tabiets activates the smail in- testine. The other two, the large intestine, In this way, Olive Tablets clean out waste and gassy bloat from entire intestinal tract to help you feel sust rims! 15+, 30¢, 60¢ Hamilton Large Fresh EGGS... Pearl! of the Sea Bonito Flakes can Hamburger “ETTERS FROM AMld | P-T Fellowship fo Meet Thursday © Shopping expenses The Parent-Teachers Fellowship * Doctor bills of the Emmanuel Christian School $20 to $500 will meet Thursday night at 7:30 X ‘ if Oni-dew eorvies in the school building, 645 S. Tele- f _— No endorsers needed. graph Rd. = or Monthly repay ment pl A program will be presented by Spring-Summer lip 1a SOmnenthe to “ree a the kindergarten with refreshments | ae needs — Pi me or stop ray y. being served by the kindergarten | cy .~\ tor fast, friendly service! mothers. The Kindergarten | Rhythm Band will play and the | children will wind a May Pole. Officers will be installed. They include Mrs. Jack Harned, presi- | | HOUSE HOLD FINANCE —— Corporation of, Pontiae——— |dent; Mrs. Jack White, vice presi- : dent; Ross Vaughn, father vice 3% South Seginew *. president; Miss Cleo Rasmussen The Key Bidg., 2nd Floor teacher vice president; Mrs. Ken- PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 neth Dudley, secretary, and Mrs Dolly Newbanks, treasurer Leens made to residents of neathy towns Our sun is a typical star. ‘ AMAZING OFFER! This Week Only! * For Men * For Women * For Children Our Former Price Our Price Now On. THE RIM-KING! AMERICA’S FAVORITE EYEGLASSES! SAVE OVER $1000! LIMITED OFFER' COME AT ONCE! Once again the-King Optical Co present the most astounding offer in optical history For a limited time, we offer you the Rim-King with a genuine engraved 12 Karat Gold Pilled Bridge. This is positively the last word tn styling. looks and durability Combines the strength and beauty of the ‘‘Tortoise-Shell” color, hand carved end polished Zylenie. and the smartness and invisibility of « rimiess mounting. Peather- weight. comfortable and good to look at Buy new! Sale positively ends May 22, end may never be repeated! 100 STYLFS SHAPES and COLORS’ NO @ For Men e For Women e@ For Children PRICES INCLUDES FRAMES and LENSES’ You may choose the RIM-KINO or select a frame to suit your personality and facial coptour from our tremendous es- sortment of frames and gold filled mount- ings in various shapes, sizes and colore— all at ome price, $6.96! WHY PAY MORE? Though the price is low the quality of oer glasses is beyond compare. If we wanted to make glasses to sell for $35.00. we couldn't use finer materials or better workmanship than that which goes inte these glasses REPAIRS Broken lenses duplicated Prames repetred and replaced Lewest prices. 1 PRICE! YOU JUST CANT PAY MORE MORE! NO LESS! Lenses ground te your exact needs re gardiess of prescription or liens strength required Your cheice of the Rim-King or 100 styles, shapes or colors All at one price—the same price to everybody (Bifocals, if desired. $4.96 additional) Over 3,000,000 Satisfied Customers NO KICKBACKS—-NO EXTRAS—/jUST $8.98 Prankly, our difficulty is convincing the public that they can purchase complete giaises at the one price of $8.96. After being ‘‘flim-flammed”™ for years by pecple whe advertise ome price. then charge for “extra tint.” “extra shape.” extra strong correc- tien” and extra high profits. it is understandable that the one price of $8.94, with no extras. irrespec- tive Of tlie type or style of frame is hard to believe Now prove to yourself, without cost or obligation, that you can get complete glasses for $8.98! NO SWITCHING! NO_UXTRAS NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! YOU CAN'T PAY MORE rescription Sunglasses at SAME Low Price. $81,000.00 Reward ewe will pay $1,000.00 te @snyone who can par-¢ Pehase glasses here for @ more than the price 2 ated in thir advertise. ¢ 2 ment Reward offer¢ $ ing Lenden. Eng., Psurance Companies. PerrrvrvvTwyTyTTe.Yy.* wevrrTvyrYeYeeY. Oculists’ Prescriptions We aiso fill cculists’ pre- scriptions et the same price Your prescription promptly filled 3% S$ SACINAW ST. Kay Bidg., Suite tet Cer. Saginaw and Pike Sts. Deers Geuth of Pike @ Saginaw, Fast Side of Street. Next te ’ A wvvvvVVTVTTYS Optictans—Usion Made Glasses Branches in Many Principal Cities of U. 8. and Canada Northern Tissue ¢ All Flavors *7¢\JELL-04~- 29° Wilson Chopped BEEF 12 oz. can Fresh Ground Beef Sirloin Steak ....... Lean, Meaty Beef Short Ribs iv. ¢i Beef Pot Roast 3r Blade Cut STEAKS LOWS SP ADAFORESONS 157, OAKLAND AVE. SUPER MARKET _ FREE PARKING. re os ~ . se may" y: <. es ee se \ : iy oer > deena’, Apu aan . wre al ale . - : . ’ \ F Le agi ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 . THIRTEEN Round - Sirloin - Cube Tender, Juicy Whole Bean, Drip or Regular Grind > Tin Steaks | VAL-U-WAY 1 imp a) The Kind You Like! COFFEE \ Fresh Beef Short Ribs YELLOW — SPICE or WHITE LSON’S DELICIOUS eo BEEF - =m Beech-Nut 3 for 3 rat Strained ¢ B Foop 913 ITS ‘KLEENEX’ TISSUE TIME’ Seabrook Farms Frozen Peas 2 Packages / 1Old South Frozen Orange Juice 6 OZ. 5 ] 00 CANS fo Blue Water Frozen PERCH 45) * | Fresh _|Cabbage . 7 KEYKO OLEO "txion Niblets ¢ Com 2. Ef . t, : You sew it on “TODAY” — NBC-TV, with DAVE GARROWAY a Pass n BOOTS ‘~ a Pass FOOD #4 Pound Pkg. 29° VAL-U- ZN FOOD aT on FULKERSON TENUTA’S COMMUNITY WEST ACRES FRANK ALWARD’S DAVEY’S GROCERY JOHNSON’S SUPER SUPER RIZZUTO’S TRADING MARKET MARKET MARKET MARKET MARKET 8990 Pontiac 3405 Ormond Rd. 829 Witeox Ave. 1012 Main Se. Lake Road 193 - Se. 3515 Seshebow 3286 Auburn Ave for Count- Casimar Pulaska, American Revolution. Insure Your Wedding Gifts 2" 100" Minimum $10.00 Call Us on Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD Ph. FE 4-8284 Any Insurance Problem! Burglars Hit Three | Pontiac Businesses | Thieves broke into three business | -places Monday night and stole $20 land articles valued at $25, ac- |cording to Pontiac Police. | The money was taken from a |}gas station at 446 N. Perry St jwhere an undetermined amount |of cigarettes and money also was | taken from vending machines. En- | try was gained through an locked rear window. A poolroom ats 722 Ave. was ransacked, police and cigarettes and lighters, play- ing cards and tools were taken un- said, Nothing has been determined missing from the G. A.. Blaylock Coal and Builder Supply Co., 81 Orchard Lake Ave., where entry also was made by breaking a rear | window The compar s open safe and desk drawe were ransacked John Quincy Adams was _ nick named the “Accidental President because he received 13 of 24 elec toral votes cast and many felt this majority of one was an accident ' Glenwood ' 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 Pitching Horseshoes $500 Youth By BILLY ROSE A man I know has a mighty fine hobby—the rehabilitation of wayward kids, One day, the guy said to me, “I'll tell you the story, but if you use it, I'd appreciate it if you just called me ‘Al.’ ”’ “Okay, “Al,” I said Until he was 16, he lived in a scratchy hil] town a few miles from and for most of years he was pretty much on his own By the time he put «> his first pair of longies, he was some- thing of a bum, full of swagger and tough talk, and interested only in getting to that Meced of | Malcontents, New York, N. Y. BILLY ROSE Poughke+t psi¢ those 16 Brings $500,000 Return tthough he had recently cashed a Investment $4,000 insurance check. For the next couple of days Al | did. little else but think about that money — about where it might be and all the things he could do with it in New York. That Friday, when he made his usual delivery, there was a sign on Pendleton's unlocked door read- ing, ‘‘Leave groceries inside, Out fishing. Be back later.” Al lugged the box around to the kitchen, and then started poking around for the $4,000. He didn't exactly like himself for what he was doing, but that! didn't stop him. After ransacking the cottage, high, low and in the middie, he couldn't find a dollar of the hidden money. . As Al was about to give up, he heard the back door slam. Evi- dently the fish hadn't been biting | or something. | There was no place fer Al te hide, and so, in a sick panic, for special occasions like Christmas, Mother’s Day, Father's Day, New Year's Day. You’re Invited to see Our New Collection of Hallmark Cards for Every Occasion And throughout the year see our displays of Hallmark Cards Valentine’s Day, Faster, Graduation Day, Thank&giving and ME BISMA-REX Antacid Powder Fast, effective. Ask for Norwich Al worked ‘after school for the) he grabbed a shotgun from a Sac * local grocer, and one of his chores! pack in the corner, found a shell, charin | was to drop off a box of groceries | jeaded the gun, and pointed it 100 Tab. every Friday at the cottage of a at Pendieton as he came into with | Who postman named Pendleton | the room. Free who lived a —_ or so out of each 1,000 town. AD I want that four thousand,” said % ] One day Al heard something |. trying to sound hard and tough. tab hettle on Pendleton that set him to The old postman looked = FREE | thinking prised, then he chuckled. ‘‘You're : cael — the - the grocery boy, ain't ya? he | Parking ig large y-ray . ex-post- said, “What's got you so desper- West of pores by: no faith ool anks and | ate young fella? i = retus to open an account, even “Don't ‘fella’ me,” said Al. “‘I‘m! Building gonna count three and then let you have it.” “One, two, three,” said Pendle- ton, not at all disturbed. ‘Look! here, son. It so happens I know | a little something about you. You've had a pretty raw deal, | and I don't blame you for feeling | sore about it. Now, let's see what ought to be done.. .” old man talked to the youngster | quietly, agreeing here, chiding there, but mostly sympathizing. Finally he said, “Put the gun down, Al. It's a twelve-gauger, and your arm must be getting tired. Now, if it's New York you want to go to, why, it seems I know some folks down there.” Al set the gun down and blew | his nose to get rid of the~tears. “How'd you know I wouldn't | shoot?’ he, said. Wand qpruf SALT said the postman. “‘Even if it was loaded, and you'd pulled the trig- ger, it'd probably have exploded hen your face. And that would have | burt me almost as much as it hurt | you. ; The old man broke the gun } | ot: took out the shell and | &k his pinky inte the cart- | tidge chamber, A few seconds later, he fished quit four rolied-ap bills, each with three teros on it, Wosive climbed hills before, we know. You’ ve-come te-many-a-long rise inthe road ahead and tramped down on the gas pedal to make the grade. But did you ever head a ROADMASTER up a hill—a /954 ROADMASTER? You seem to sail when you touch off the | - great V8 power that gives life to this | - finest of Buicks. - You move ahead and up that long steep — ag my CAN _YOU SEE » STEER » STOP SAFELY? ¢ , oon CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS _. tom i a >» o POWER like this? a’ spirits get from such magnificent ability ; cs pull in a silken, smooth sweep of almost effortless ease—and the thrill your is a precious thing. And you realize, of course, that a wealth of advanced high-compression V8 power—(the highest horsepower in all Buick history, in fact)—is the heart of this stirring performance. But you also realize soon anak that your tremendous satisfaction at the wheel of a ROADMASTER comes from more than great power alone. It comes from the instant response and absolute smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. . It comes from the velvety luxury of your all-coil-spring ride. It comes from the BUICK SALES ARE SOARING! ] Latest figures for the first querter of 1954 | show Buick now outselling every other cor in Americo except two of the so-called “low- price three.” Better look into Buick if you = want the beouty end the buy of the yeor. eee MILTON BERLE STARS POR BUICK—See the Buick Berle Show Tuesday Event ° OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210. Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-9101 ROADMASTER Custom Built by BUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOSILES ARE BUNT BUICK WILL BUND THEM “That abot winds up the story, ad | superb ease of Safety Power Steering. It comes from the comforting feel of ample roadweight—brought to feather- light handling precision by a new geom- etry in front-end engineering. And very definitely, it comes from the eye-catching beauty in which you travel —the lodk-of*tomorrow styling that graces ROADMASTER today—and with the spectacular new panoramic wind- shield that is fast becoming the mark of true automobile modernity. We'll be delighted to seat you at the wheel of a new ROADMASTER—so that you can drive it, try it, feel it. It costs you nothing to do so—and it can open your eyes to the finest buy in fine cars today. Drop in, or call us this week. Twin-Turbine Dynefiew and Setety Power Steering are standard equipment @t no extra cost on every 1954 Buick Roaomasren, Ilustrated is the stunning Riviera “herdtep” model. Pontiac, Michigan For the next quatter-hour, the | “That gun is a beat-up antique,”’ | | said Al. “Next morning the post- | man staked me to five hundred dollars, and put me on a train for New York.” “Did you ever pay him back?” I said, ‘ “Never. got the chance,” said Al. “By the time I had the five hundred, Pendleton had died.” “From what I've *eard,” I said, “you've spent about five hundred thousand repaying the lean se far."’ “Yes,” said the printer, ‘that's about what I've spent on wayward kids. And that makes me fifty per cent paid up. You see, as I figure it, the day the old man handed , me the five hundred it was worth, at the very legst, a million dollars.” Marriage License Applications Vern E Hakola. Detroit Joanne B M Hariow, Walled Lake Otis J. Waldrop. Davisburg Dearie R.-Opdyke, Davisburg John F Frost, Roya! Oak Ayesha | Malin Royal Oak Charies L. Carter, Roya! Oak Grace F. Wilsen, Royal Oak Bernard E. St. John, Utica Marthe G. Clinansmith, Roya! Oak James L. Webb, 1260 Joslyn Margaret J. Wallace, 42 Washington Prederick G Morris, Royal Oak Margot M. Wessendorf, Roya) Oak Robert & Ryans, 4 8 Baginaw Ruby FP. Johnson, 52 Williams Robert C. Barone, 70 8 Prancis Helen M. Kilgore, 45 Auburn Savio 8 Agnello, Hazel Park Elaine M. Signorelli. Ferndale Raymond Wil Betty L ams 148 Houston Eiland. 2! Main *Jehn FP. Bonger Liventa Johane M Brunet. Parmingten Although white light penetrates | fog just as well as colored light, motorist favor amber over nant lens fog lamps ten to one. This probably is because amber light is the more visual signal. tures.. Famous Emerson “Turret gives outstanding VHF reception. Full Warranty. Free delivery and installation. 25 a Day Is All You Pay on Our Meter Plan Save stale or left-over bread for use in puddings, instead of First ship built in the American Colonies was the Virginia of Sag- |adahoe, launched in 1608. fresh bread. Fume-Resistant os Self-Cleaning el Enriched with Vitolized Oils For that “Just Painted” look Fume-Resistant ¢ Self-Cleaning Now, Pittsburgh's new formula SUN-PROOF House Paint is | fume-resistant! Years of exten- | sive exposure tests have proved houses in - industrial — sections STAY WHITE in spite of dis- coloring coal smoke and indus- trial gas fumes. Economical, tool Get your tree copy “Coler in Action” bookie? Floor Sample, Demonstrater Table TV Sets! Many More! New 1954 Fmerson.. ‘MOVIE-BIG PICTURES! a od All advanced Emerson engineering fear, 6” CALLON (Trim Colors Slightly Higher) we PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lewrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 DELIVER | PITTSBURGH PAINTS Koop that (JUST PRINTED ] look longer Real finds, } ) every one! = @ © s-. Beautitul “ " console cab- » inets and. big screen Turner 108 NORTH SAGINAW = ee 8 TOLER. ELE OOP gee, | THE PONTIAC PRESS , _WEDN ESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PRIVATE ZOO—Ken Crisp his pet raccoon, Amos, a of 3321 Auburn Heights, is shown in the top photo offering | behind a feed can. lump of sugar. photo directly above shows a white fan tail dove | animals are part of a private zoo Crisp maintains strutting for the cameraman while his mate rests | Milt St.,| The | willingly after in a wired enclosure behind his home ' Pentiac Press Photos A buck deer, Sylvester, swallowing a food offering poses The Auburn Heights Resident Builds Own Animal Park By ROBERT F. MAHER “The Jand was overrun with scrub trees and bushes and full of holes so I just took a bulldozer, evéned the lot off somewhat, put up | the fence, planted grass and trees | and then waited.’ This is about the way 59-year-old Ken Crisp tells how he came to own Auburn Heights’ most unusual animal park three years ago. Ken, who lives at 3321 Mill St., said he built the 60x300-feot park in memory of his father who used to enjoy sitting on an old tree trunk along the Clinton River bank where the park now stands, To populate the wired-in enclo- sure, Ken wrote a breeder in Texas part of a stock improvement pro- gram, since Texas white tails are much smaller than the Michigan variety Although he has a good-sized | deer shed inside the enclosure the | animals prefer to bed down in the open, Ken said, using the shelter only as a feeding station. Last July a pair of white fan- tail doves wete added to the menagerie along with a pair of raccoons and an opossum found in the crotch of a tree near the enclosure. 'dogwoods, sassafras, cherry, thorns, a tree of heaven and birch and elm. As soon as a group of apple, pear, apricot, and cherry trees grow large enough, Ken said, he plans to double the space of the enclosure to include them inside the animals’ sanctuary. Ken said he has the pretty much to himself since wife doesn't care for them too much. ‘She'd rather collect an- tiques,”” he said. A son, Dale, 15, animals his is a junior at Avondale High School |- There are now five doves and/ and “‘would rather enjoy boyhood mother-dove is trying to hatch out | activities though he pets the ani- an additional egg laid a’short:time | mals oncein a while.” ago, The doves are given free: reign, Ken said he and his father ran the Clinton River Valley Feed and ordered two white tail deer. | Ken said, but haven't left the en-| Mills, located directly behind. his Two does were delivered in March closure once since being re of 1953. Last fall Ken trucked a Michi- | with his gan white tail deer from northern | Michigan and turned ‘it in with his| animal pen for beauty and shade | * Included are flowering! the land along the river bank He said ‘that was! Texas cousins. Combining his love of garderting | love of animals Ken) planted about 25 trees inside the purposes. leased. | home, from 1915 to 11. He now) | works as an inspector with Army | Ken's neighbors are happy that Ordnance at General Motors and | |has held that position 11 years. “Dad always wanted to fix up ie TANGLE—This mid-air collision | wasn't part these water skiers practiie for a Harbor Days ¢xhibition at Diego. Dick Walker, Collins tangle in the mishap. No one was injured. of the .program as San Gordy Jenkins ducks as top left, and Bob United Press Telephote om | but never got around to it be- cause he was so busy. That's why it's sort of a memorial to him,”” Ken said. The feed mill is still standing be- | hind the house and dates back to | 1823. An old-fashioned water wheel | was added a few years ago but “it's just for-show.” A 10 horse power centrifugal pump distributes water through an overhead irriga- tion system to keep the animal | sanctuary and surrounding flower beds and orchards green Future plans call for a pair of red fox and peacocks, according fo Ken, “and I might even put in some rabbits. Once I planned on getting a pair pf bear cubs but that was one time my wife put her foot down.” he decided to build his “‘local z00” | and they care for the animals when | | the Crisps are away. “Lots of people stop here dur- ing their Sunday drive,” Ken said, “and I'm only too glad te show them around and let them try te pet the deer. That's what the little tykes really seem te geo for.”’ Though strangers might have a difficult time getting the animals close enough for a loving pat Ken |mever seems to have the same | difficulty. | Of, course he usually has a few | sugar lumps in his pocket as a | bribe, but after all, they are his | animals. G-Man’s Youngster, 5, Cracks His First Case LOUISVILLE, Ky. # — Bobby Peters, 5-year-old son of a FBI — has cracked his first case. ing along Lone Oak Trail when Bobby spotted an abandoned car off the road. The uncle, Richard Peters, jotted down the license number. The police department was noti- fied. | been stolen in Danville, Ky., from | Mrs. Emma Moon, a teacher at Centre College. | 1 | Reservations can be made at chap- Pontiac City Commission last night passed a resolution barring the establishment of additional trailer parks in the city. The resolution stated that ‘study on the part of the commission indicated that such parks are cos tly to operate and do not carry their ‘proportionate share in defraying city services .. .” It said that many complaints had been received about the operation of trailer parks in the city. City Attorney Wiliam A. Ewart cited a recent case in which a local park was closed until it could correct health and safety hazards. In other action commissioners reappointed Stephen J. Cloonan to the Police Trial Board for a five-year term A cost estimate. -of- $4,321 superintendent for planned constr Walton from the existing hydrant Confirmation was deferred of special assessment construction of: Curb, gutter, drainage and re to Palmer. — was accepted from the water uction of a water main in East 800 feet east. rolis for lated work on Stout from Green FIFTEEN Ruling Prohibits More Trailer Parks in Pontiac Combined sewer on West Princeton from Carlisle to Stanley. Combined sewer on Rutgers from University to the PO & N Railroad. Sanitary sewer on Wyoming from existing sewer east of Motor to Franklin A public hearing was held and a special assessment roll ordered prepared for planned construction of curb, gutter, drainage and related work on First from Barkell to Fuller Action on a special assessment roll for sanitary sewer in Brooklyn from Stanley to Richmond was deferred one week Approval of applications was deferred for SDD package liquor licenses at 904 Mt. Clemens St. and 360 Franklin Rd. A petition was returned for curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Barkell from Raskob to Columbia It was sent back to allow the circulator a chance to obtain more signatures. First reading of ordinances were passed which will provide for increasing the city’s charges for installing water taps and the hangar rental rate at Pontiac increasing costs. Py Oficial toTalk | on Salk Tests | County Health Director to Discuss Local Role, in Polio Vaccine Trial Dr. John D. Monroe will dis-| cuss Oakland County's test of the} .| new Salk polio vaccine at the an-| nual meeting of Oakland. County Chapter, National Infantile Paralysis, Thursday Foundation for May 2. health di- speaker for the 63 p. m. in 809 Glen- | Dr. Monroe, county rector is main dinner.meeting at Grace Lutheran Church dale Ave The National Foundation Infantile Paralysis is paying for the vaccine research with March of Dimes fund monary. Pierre Delmontier of Farming- ton, National Foundation chapter chaift‘man, Birmingham, nominating commit- tee chairman, will suggest new members for the chapter's exect- tive committee and board of di- | rectors and annua! reports will be read The public is invited to attend. ter offices, FEderal 2-3561, until | Monday } The county health department, headed by Dr. Monroe, is con- ducting the vaccine test on 17,- | 116 children in local schools. The county is now midway through the program. Each first, second and _ third grader whose parents approved is being given three shots. Some youngsters are getting the new vaccine; others, an inactive ‘‘con- trol"’ liquid. After. all shots are given, health officials will break the secret code numbers which tell what children got each serum They will then compare -he number | of youngsters in each group who) catch polio this summer to find oyt how well the new vaccine works Oakland County is just .one of dozens of areas across the nation | taking part in the test 2,492 Land Parcels Sold at Tax Auction Some 2,492 pieces of Oakland County property up for delinquent tax sale were bought for $63,594 at an auction started May 4 and concluded yesterday, Charles A. Sparks, urer If taxes are not paid on prop- erty for three years cotinty treas- against them, Sparks explained. Another 406 pieces of tax-delin- quent land were not sold. If taxes} against them aren't paid within a year, they will be certified to the state to be included auction, Sparks stated. Most of the lots which went un- sold are vacant properties inside cities which also have unpaid spe- cial assessments | on them, treasurer ac added. for | according to! it is sold for | the amount of the levy outstanding | in @ vate Municipal Airport in line with United Press Phete STAR "NEATH THE SUN—Maria English, 19-year- |for pictures like this the San Diego-born beauty } i Besides posing | “LET'S GET ACQUAINTED PAL”—Ronn Olson, | the | 13-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Olson of | Weimaraner at an Iowa State College dog show, Amen. lowa, gets acquainted with Nik, | a 2-year- old | | Ronn s dad is an engineering student at the college. she is being groomed for future starring roles. will preside at next) old Hollywood starlet, puts her best figure forward | attends the Paramount Studio drama school where week's meeting. John B. Taylor of | while basking in the California sun. —_—_ AP Wirepbote Nothing Yet Adds to Gas Mileage (Dickson Hartwell is a contribu- tor to many magazines, including Collier's, Reader's Digest, Esquire, and the Saturday Evening Post.) By DICKSON HARTWELL If your sense of rumor is good, you've heard that the big oil com- | panies are engaged in a huge and | prevent auto own- | Genius invents a Bobby and his uncle were walk- | fantastic plot to ers from getting 30 or 100 miles on a gallon of gasoline. The way it works is this. revolutionary car- buretor. The com- panies hear about it, send for Joe, hand him a mil- lion bucks, swear him to secrecy on pain of death, Then they drop | the curburetor model and the blue- HARTWELL | prints into the middle of the At- | | lantic, I've been hearing about this plot | told me that a big British oi] out fit had secretly bought up and de- 'stroyed a Belgian invention that’ would enable autos to run ona mix- parts water. This is probably the silliest but most unshakable guff ever he- Heved by a gullible people. Every day thousands of autolsts fall for the sales appeal of a gadget that wil} give them 2% per cent | more mileage, These gas saving gags have tak en in some smart cookies, too. Jo- sephug Daniels, secretary of the Navy under Woodrow Wilson, had a young assistant named Franklin Delano Roosevelt who got interest- ed in a gasoline substitute devel- loped by a bloke named John An- idrews, of McKeesport, Pa. An- drews claimed he could make -an engine run with water plus a se-| ieret chemical, and. Roosevelt ar- |ranged for a.demonstration at the | Brooklyn Navy Yard. ture of one part gasoline and nine | ip the repair | | tank. | he poured the fuel into an engine shop and it ran | smoothly When some df the drews poured some into the engine It kept running. Andrews became nationally famous over- night. Obviously the Navy was in- terested, Andrews told the Navy he * could supply a gasoline substi- | | tute for twe cents a gallon. He demanded $2,000,000 for his se- cret, This the Navy would have given him happily but when Roosevelt and Daniels asked him for assurances that his secret chemical could be made in suf- ficlent quantity te meet the Naty’s vast needs, Andrews flew into a rage and stomped out of the office. He mysteriously disappeared. | Years later he was found and said A Navy officer gave Andrews a|he had forgotten the secret. Technologists explain Andrews’ | tive geniuses in the country to des It turned ouf the car had) for years. Just the other day a man, bucket of fresh water. He got in| the back of his car, out of sight, and soon handed out a container of fuel and the empty bucket. Then | gimmick easily, Fuel mixtures of | officers said | he wasn't really using water, An-| |engines. Combat planes in World War II were given an extra blast of power simply by injecting a shot of water into the carburetor. The elder Henry Ford, the Brit- ish Ministry of Munitions and the Maxim Munitions Corp. were all taken in by a similar gag. The Maxim firm even started plans for a factory. Lots of gasoline dopes and pills have been pat on the market and miraculous increases in mileage have been claimed for them. The Post Office Department, which operates many thousands of ve- hicles, has asked the Bureau of Standards to test scores of them. | The bureau reports “not a sin- | gle instance of any important im- provement in any feature of en- gine performance.” During the war, when gasoline was one of our most vital re sources, the National Research Council called on the best inven velop a device or a dope or sul alcohol and gasoline and as much | stitute, They came up with exactly as one third water will run some | nothing. will Get Diplo ll., High School. Walter, who was an active high school student, has Walter Cobrs, a former Pontiac announced plans to attend Eastern resident, will graduate this year | inois Teachers College in the trom Moose Child City, Mooseheart, ! fall. ; GM Girls Club Elects New Slate Nawnodle HOSIERY Sale! 82 N. Saginaw St. Conmtbine an evening ot the MARDI GRAS and Revived DIXIELAND @s you see the Senior Group present “NEW ORLEANS FANTASY” dence recital FRIDAY, JUNE 11 “JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO on &. Telegraph at Voorheis. FE 2-2128 Has Annual Spring Dinner Tuesday at K. of C. Hall Mrs. Harry Dernberger was elected president of the General | Motors Girls Club at the annual | spring dinner held Tuesday eve- ning ‘in Knights of Columbus Hall. Members, guests and executives numbering over 250 attended rep- resenting the three divisions of General Motors in Pontiac. Other officers elected were Mrs. Margaret Francis, vice | president; Mrs. Martin O. Moyer, | treasurer, and Alice Wolfram, secretary. | Sonja Ryan sang the invocation | accompanied by Kay Rouse. Mrs. |Henry Ricksgers, outgoing presi- dent, gave a resume of the activi- ties of the past year. a | Xs On the musical program for the evening were a violin solo by Diane Beach accompanied by Judy Dick- stein and a vocal solo by Miss Ryan accompanied by Miss Rouse Mrs. Donald North of Oakland avenue (second from left), outgoing president of Pontiac Council PTA, presents the gavel to the new president, Mrs. William Wright (right) of Chippewa road. Mrs. J. L. Fricke of Flint (left), regional vice president of Michigan Conference. of PTA, and Mrs. annual School stallation held Church. » i) Re arag 8 / , — Pentiane Frees Pheote Harry King of South Shirley.street (second from right), past president of the Michigan Congress of PTA, were special guests at the of Instruction and officer in- Tuesday in Central Methodist and Rebert Dewey Others are John Givens, Jerry Libby, Rictard Neavis and Terry Warren. Mr of West Iroquois road returned Traces History of Shelly Group The history of Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church to see the Tates’ daughter, Shelley, born April 20. -| Owensville, Mo day dinner at the Colonial Tea “ * 7 | day from Easton, Md., where they were guests of thé Robert | Grundons. They were accom- panied by Mr. Scantiand’s par- ents, the Malcolm Scantiands of Squirrel road, on the trip to Mrs. Margaret Lehman and Mrs. Lovella Minard conducted the Bible study and devotions. A fund-raising project was| planned and the group made plans | to attend an General sembly sue’ bay and po Maryland, where the senior Mrs. Cobb invited the group to hold al Scantiand attended a convention dinner meeting at their cottage on| ™ Baltimore. Union Lake in June. . 2 * -FLORA-MAE — Talking Takes Time (one Kenneth Cornell (the former Jeanne Fogal) and their son, Brett, Baby learns t through . repeated saeeciations. yoo seve to and Mrs. Adolph Cornell, all of the sounds he makes. Everyone in-| Virginia, Minn. They are visiting terprets the ‘“‘m-m-m” sound an in- | Mrs. Kenneth Cornell's grandpar- fant makes as “‘mama” until, after ents, the W. D. Jacobs of Cooley 1. @ ‘ © Chin © Lingerie lewelry a ae several months, he says it to get street and the F. D. Murrays of his mother’s attention. Judson street, for two weeks. They Exclusive at ALVIN'S As Advertised in LIFE is 4 “ \y , CS lanese Celaperm* Celaperm means colors that won't wash out. rum or rub off. LEFT—Ever popular polka dots in Celaperm and Lastex with a dramatic side-swept bust cuff ‘ou a fashion plate look. The side- —— motif carried out in the skirt line. In white with pink, blue or cocoa dots. Sizes 10-18 $999 RIGHT—Two-piece suit with detachable white sharkskin skirt and detachable ——, In bright blue, red. or brown colors of laperm with white. Sizes 10-18 $] 9% Other Cole of California Originals $10.95 to $24.95 Telegraph at Huron ee tvinr. Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 PARK FREE IN REAR } Monday from a visit to their son- | in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs, | Jeffrey Lee, returned to Clear-| than Partneys of Dick avenue and Willmm Tate of Webster Grove, water Beach, Fla., Sunday after | the Jack Fishmans of Detroit. Mo. While there they had a chance | spending a week with Mr. Feet’s | * 6 parents, The infant's other grandparents | are Judge and Mrs. J. P. Tate of | variety act. Members “of the | Scantlands Return From Maryland group include Robert Beeker, William Buck, James Cartier and Mrs. Charles LaMonte | will return home on the weekend. | The Dalé Feets and their son, the Norman Feets of Spokane drive. 7 . . Expected in town for the Mrs. Ralph Hutton of Syra- Y., and Mrs. Theodore Rutgers avenué has been invited to attend Wayne University’s Hon- ors Convocation Thursday at Rack- ham Memorial Auditorium. Wil | Visiting in town are Mr. and university, will receive recognition In observance of Alma College Campus Day today, John Ward of North Telegraph road will sing “Talliho” for the Receiving ccngratulations on the birth of a daughter, Joan Alison, May 8 are Mr. and Mrs. Albert LaMontes Are Home From Missouri | Fishman of Detroit. The infant's | mother is the former Anne Part- | ney, and grandparents are the Na- Janeene Kettlewell, 2-year-old daughter of the Meridith Kettle- wells of Erie drive, was honored recently at a ‘tiny tot party’’ in her parents’ home in celebration of her birthday. ‘Twins Honored et Bridal Party A recent shower honored Bonnie and Bettie Scholtz, twin sisters who will be married in a double wedding ceremony May 29. Patricia Becker and Margaret speak her Wells. son |ard Wells of Farmington. | Bonnie Jean will wed Robert W. | Zimmerman, son of the Edwin Zimmermans of Wall street. Among the 30 guests attending the shower were Mrs. Wells, Mrs. |Scholtz and Mrs. Zimmerman. Pontiac Council of PTA Has School of Instruction —___——_———\—+Hawthorne School. Hospitality and | Members Meet Tuesday for Workshops in Central Methodist Church Pontiac Council of PTA held Tuesday morning in Central Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles Race of Central Christian the annual School of Instruction Church gave the invocation and Mrs. Charles Neldrett, vice president of Michigan Congress of PTA, greeted the group. ; J. Cecil Cox, assistant superintendent of Pontiac Schools, spoke briefly and the Honor Choir of Baldwin School presented a group of spring songs. 1 The remainder of the morning was spent in individual confer- ences with the committee heads. Presidents, council delegates and parliamentarians met with Mrs. Donald North, Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. Russel French. Mrs. Beryl Sherman, principal ef LeBaron School, spoke on re- of the principal and president of the PTA as the most links between school and community. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. North con- ducted meetings for program chair- men. Corresponding and recording secretaries met with Mrs. Sarkis Schnorkian and Mrs. Wayne Weaver. Treasurers and auditors met with Mrs. William Mihalek and Thomas Temple, principal of McConnell School. Publicity chairmen and his- torians met with Mrs. Lyle Dusen- bury and Mrs. Arnold Denison. Budget and finance chairmen met with Lester Stanley, principal of room representatives met with | Mrs, Paul Gorman and Mrs. Wil- liam Anderson. | Schools. Membership chairmen met with Mrs. Edward Johnson, president of Oakland County Council of PTA. |Mrs. John Bee and Mrs. Freeman | Sears represented the PTA maga- zines and publications. Mrs. Ann Galbraith, principal of Central School, presided at the conference on adult education. She introduced Gladys Panton from the Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit and Mrs. Fern Perrin, visiting teacher. Mrs. Charles Neldrett, vice president of the Michigan Congress of PTA and Mrs. J. L. Fricke, re- lager. | Officers of the council were in- 4 i guests, Mr. the Board of Education, stressing the necessity for approval of the increased millage at the June 14 school election. Mrs. North asked all PTA mem- bers to get behind the millage program and to help elect qualified people to the school board. Mrs. Fricke performed the rite of installation for the council and ° all local PTAs, The Distinguished Service Award was presented to Mrs. North, outgoing councij presi- dent, by Mrs, Wright, new presi- dent. , Mrs. Bee and Mrs. Merlin San- derson were general chairmen of the affair. They were assisted by Mrs, Wright, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Francis Oak, Mrs. Leonard Saari, Mrs. Marvin Hillman and Pauline Woods. : MOMS Entertained by Mrs. Vanderlind Mrs, E. K. Vanderlind was host- ess in her South Johnson avenue home for the Tuesday meeting of Unit Two, MOMS of America, Inc. Mrs. William Morrell and Mrs. Lester Pitts were in charge of the socia] hour. Mrs. William Jones will be hostess for the next meet- ing in her home on North Cass avenue. First on Your Spring Cleaning List ‘UPHOLSTERY RESTYLING Call Today and Save on Manufacturer- to-You Prices! william wright Furniture Makers G Upholsterers “all work guaranteed 5 yrs.” 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Day English earthenware. Pattern 53-pc. set in small all-over blue pattern in imported ee Reg. $39.95 Close-Out at "19.95 Savings Up to 16-Pe. Set ..$ 2.99 50-Pc. Set-..$11.95-— 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Choice of Over 70 Different Dinnerware Sets Dixie Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily end Sunday from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 50% 32-Pe. Set . .$ 5.95 101-Pe. Set $19.95 Waterford) OR 3-1894 \a oe eR Ee ee SS . 4 Junior Child Study Club Has Meeting Mrs. . John Nicolls Opens Her Home for Luncheon Past presidents, associate mem- ‘bers and honorary members were honored by Junior Child Study Club at the annual spring luncheon held Tuesday. Mrs. John Nicolls Jr. was hostess in her home on Sylvan Shores drive. Honorees who attended were Mrs. Herbert Ashbaugh, Mrs. Frank Moreau, Mrs. Adolph Mag- nus, Mrs. William McClure, Mrs. kk. L, Guy, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Berle Roush, Mrs. G. R. Sayers and Mrs. S. J. Dalley. Officers and committee chair- men for the past year presented reports covering their activities for the season, Mrs. Nicolls, par- Hamentarian, conducted the in- stallation of new officers. Members of the club volunteered to assist with the mobile tubercu- losis X-ray unit during its stay in Pontiac Cohostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Wilfred Whitfield, Mrs. Charles McDonald, Mrs. Frank An- trobus, Mrs. Charles Sanft, Mrs William L. Thomas, Mrs. Hugh Hales and Mrs, N. F. Gehringer. Mrs. Ashbaugh and Mrs. Sayers presided at the tea table. () By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Every detail is in readiness for the an- nual scholarship bridge tea which will be given Monday by the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Women's National Farm and Gar- den Association at Woodcrest Lakes Clubhouse. Proceeds from this party will assist in maintaining a student in the School of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan. . As an added attraction, the club will be decorated with beautiful flower arrangements made by members of the garden club. Mrs. Frank Coulson is general chairman of the affair assisted by Mrs, James Q. Goudie. Mrs. W. G. Fer- guson and Mrs. John D. Tebbin are cochairmen of the hospitality committee assist- ed by Mrs. Felix Bruner, Mrs. Les- ter L. Colbert, Mrs. William Kahn, Mrs. James W. Long- well, Mrs. Al- ‘ bert A. Clark, Mrs. Saunders Mrs. Howard Harrington, Mrs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 Hills Garden Club Will Give Benefit Arthur Raisch of Adams road. Louise will be married June 14 to Carl David Brunsting. The ceremony, in the chancel of Christ Church Cranbrook, will be a family affair with a reception following at the Raisch home. Mary Barton and the. pros pective bridegroom's brother, Dr. Louis A. Brunsting dr., will be the only attendants. | Mr, and Mrs. Louis A. Brunsting |; will come from their home in | Rochester, Minn., for their son's | marriage and will be honored at an | out-of-door supper party which Mr. and Mrs. Cari O. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Peterson will give June 12 at the Barton home for the bridal party and out-of- town guests. the rehearsal dinner June 13 at Devon Gables, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raisch will be hosts at a brunch the day of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B, West will leave next Wednesday for a be away a month and will start -| off fishing at Cascopedia, Que., | Miss Barton will give an evening | dessert shower for Louise June 10. | Dr. and Mrs. Brunsting will give | motor trip East. They expected to | Carefully laid plans for the Alumnae | |Hop sponsored by St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| a , | pital alummae are given final attention by | held Friday at Knights of Columbus Hall, Mrs. Fred Wyzgoski of Foster street, Mrs.| dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m. and con- | James Green of Eileen drive and Mrs. Dal-' tinue until 1:30 a.m. =o tm, a Pentiae Press Phete ton Smith of Berkley, left to right. To be Bell Representative Speaks to TBI Club At Kindergarten Show Walter Barnett of Michigan Bell Telephone Company was guest speaker at the recent meeting of TBI Women's Club. Speaking on ‘‘Speeding Speech,”’ | Mr. Barnett outlined the long dis- tance call of yesterday, today and tomorrow. Mrs, John McFall was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Kath- ryn Coad Reichl was a guest. Mrs. Lehr Miller of Drayton Plains will hostess the next meeting, to which husbands will be invited. Guests Will If you happen to be in the vicin- ity of Hawthorne School Thursday | around 2 o'clock, don't be sur- prised if you find snake charmers, strong men, tight rope walkers or even sword swallowers coming your way. These ‘‘circus people’ are mere- ly pupils, members of Mrs. Vir- ginia Laur’s kindergarten class who're all set to carry out their roles under the big top. When you enter, they'll pre- sent you with really clever pro- |= 0 Mothers, Guests 6 Receive Roses From Sorority Mothers and guests were pre- STORE sented with yellow roses at the a A | Phi sorority 26 W. Huron FE 2-7400 | for the Tuesday evening event. Margaret Steward, guest speak- er, presented a program of slides | tour of the Far East. Guests included Mrs. N. J. Elli- ott, Mrs. Helen Baughan, Mrs. L. W. Gaylord, Mrs. R. L. Giddings and Mrs. Robert Whitescarber. Mrs. Robert Farms, Mrs. William Lear, Mrs. William J. Coleman and Myrtie Lou Galardi completed the list. pLAY-POISE ~ S- ” 0 aa Pee ‘ | iN wy . week-end guest she'll love to remember WALLACE STERLING « ~ —.\ WS: _Be the the only sterling silver with “Third Dimension Beauty” The perfect gift for your hostess is to find in our Wallace collection. A salad spoon for the baby . . . there are more than € beautiful ifts in every Wallace pat- fern, at prices to suit yout oF sPRINo “bread and butter” gift budget. See them today! “The Store Where Quality Counts” Fred N. Pauli Co. “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 secretaries Have ‘Circus’ Week Set May 23-29 | Mrs. Dee Dieterle, Mrs. is _ Diane Norberg will lead the Pa-| Elis and Mrs. Charles Renwick of |tade and Donald Stites will act 45 | pontioak Chapter of National Sec- | master of ceremonies. Larry Hayes | retaries Association have announc- | is strong man and Marilyn Boers- eq that May 23 to 29 is National |ma will walk the tight rope Secretaries Week. | Be sure to see the sword swal-| Pontioak Chapter celebrated its | lowing act by Floyd Schell and | first anniversary on Saturday. | hear Diane Norberg sing the “‘Ten- | Purposes of the weok’s cslshre- |nessee Wig Walk.”’ 7 in ace to honor the secretary | Bingo the Clown is really Mi. | first lady of American business, |chael Blom and that man on the | and te draw public attention to the flying trapeze is Jeffery Vess. | Brenda Miller also will perform on the trapeze. i National Secretaries Association There's a host of others partici- | is a nationwide organization of top- pating in the act, and you'll be flight professional secretaries. The sure to have a ‘‘circus.”’ jaims are to advance the standards | fJrams—they're clowns with big red tongues and eyes that roll in every direction. fessional secretary. advantages of a career as a pro- | |of the profession and be of help | Raymond T. Perring, Mrs. Dona’ Id | Sar ‘aa P. Shaw and! Beekman Poole in Dublin, N. H., iosephine Collins. | bet ‘stadt themen. | Mrs. John B. Hammond is chair- | —_ “se . : man of the ticket committee, with | Lt. and Mrs. Roger Kirk are Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Irving Duffy and expected for a weekend visit at Mrs. E. E.. Hammonds assisting.| Wabeek Friday with Mrs. Kirk's and will visit Mrs. Beekman | Mrs. James I. Ford is arrang- | yaw. The Kirks are en route from ing tables assisted by Mrs. FE. A. | their Mexican honeymoon to their Cartstie, Mrs. C. E. Carey, Mrs. | home in Washington, D. C. They Edgar B. Flint and Mrs. Robert | were married early in April. Vanderkloot. DeForest W. Candler are cochair-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Bort | mond P. Twyman is in charge of | Memorial Day weekend. |cards; Mrs. Edward P. - Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wallace | prizes, and Mrs. James W. Goudie, | and Mr. and Mrs. Donneli R. Mat- parking arrangements. thews will entertain at dinner in Mrs. Haven Doane of Franklin, | ‘he Matthews home Saturday eve- Mrs. Frederick Schumann and Mrs. | ™7& following the Junior League Albert E. Raisch of Grosse Pointe | Cocktail party for\ transfers at are among those who have given | 5Uzanne Anderson's home. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. | } Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Ander-| Mrs. Irving McKenzie and Mrs. | 80n will have Mrs. Anderson's par- | |men of decorations; Mrs. Ray-|0f Chicago, as their guests over | luncheons for bride-elect Louise Mr. and Mrs. Wright Tisdale Raisch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. have issued invitations for a cock- | ~ tall party Saturday evening in their home on Puritan road, Mr. and Mrs, William T. Gossett were hosts at a dinner last Satur- day evening in their home on Good- | hue road. president 6f Smith Alumnae, have returned to their home on | of Education and is a candidate Lone Pine road after a visit with | for her master’s degree there. friends in Cincinnati. en _ — “ste ~~ 2 to Mr, and Mrs. James J. Nance | William E. Atcheson, young | and their son and daughter-in- | People will be post-graduate stu law, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nance, | nts at Harvard. of Evanston, Ill, will spend Me-|, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk is expecting | morial Day weekend at the Nance | her brother and ag cage Po | summer home on Torch Lake. | and Mrs. George F. Ruppe of Calu- met, for a 10-day visit. Mrs. Nance and her daughter- | Mrs. Chariton G. Eden, who has in-law plan to drive to North- | spent the winter at Palm Beach, ampton, Mass., to be present | Fla., is expected home on Monday, For You. . | NEW HAIR-DRYING COMFORT Like the Sun and | the Breeze of a || Soft Summer's Day... Because We Have Installed (30 wu j yA‘ . DRYER HAIR DRIES YOUR HAIR WITH DRY AIR (ony Ig Riker Bldg, Main Floor FE 3-7186 Ata " a cae REY ER, ey 4 so |< halt HER Lie OGD Lew Tink ott See % |Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma | Chapters Entertain With Dinner Party Chapters AW and CL, PEO, en- tertained the BIL’s at a dinner to the individuals and enterprises | served by the work The Michigan state convention will be held Friday through Sun- day in Muskegon and the national Hotel Waldron was the. setting | |taken on her recent seven-month ; convention is scheduled for July } n the - party Monday evening in Com 71 to 24 in New York munity United Presbyterian _ Church, Drayton Plains — Hostesses for the dinner wow PrOpect to Be Held Mrs. Waldron Keasey and Mrs. by Animal Welfare Clark Morgan, assisted by Mrs. | William Miller and Mrs. Charles| Members of the Oakland County Buck. Animal Welfare Society, Inc., are : | planning a fund-raisi roject to | Members and husbands num- |? ng projec | bered 54 and there were 10 guests Fallen Thursday in Royal Oak present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry m 9 am. to 9 p.m. Pearce were in charge of the pro-| Mrs. Clyde Riehl of Royal Oak is gram, which was given by Mr. | general chairman and Mrs. John and Mrs. Norman Roth, They ©G- Craigie of Detroit is handling showed colored pictures of their | Publicity along with Mrs. William | trips to Hawaii and to South | Ferguson of Birmingham | America. | In charge of transportation are | Al Fraquelli and Al Garen both of | j r | Royal Oak Attend Meeting | Members of the general commit- ~ tee include Mrs. Fraquelli, Mrs. | of Province One | William Potter of Royal Oak and Mrs. William Spalding was re- | Mrs. Garen. | elected lieutenant governor of | Bey zo of Sigma Beta SO ‘Kirk Fashion Show | jity a recent ann held in Fort Wayne, Ind. ‘to Feature Cottons | Attending the Province One| Cottons for summer will be the | meeting from Gamma Psi Chapter | highlights of a fashion show were Mrs. Charles Fournier, pa- | planned by the Women of Kirk in tional editor of the Charlotta, the the Hills Friday in Cranbrook | sorority magazine; Mrs. Wallace | gymnasium Williams. _president,_ and Mrs... - Mrs. Karl Seett is general ehair-+ | Keith Van Kleek. man, with Mrs. Murray Kennedy | Joyce Setter, president of Beta in charge of tickets and Mrs Alpha Chapter, also attended. Philip Jones, refreshments. ‘MSC Instructor EVERGREENS \Will Visit County | Gladys Knight of the Tourist = SHRUBS = PLANTS |Resort Department of Michigan ‘ | State College will be in Oakland Nick & Anna's Gift Shop | County Wednesday. 7383 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-476! | Miss Knight, who will present a) ne - —+ study of kitchen arrangement | ; : ’ tos plans for remodeling and new | equipment arrangements, will | 5 speak at First Congregational | © : Church, Clarkston Methodist Church, Seymour Lake Community | ~ Building, Davisburg Methodist |; Church and All Saints Episcopal | Sketched Church. a PTA Activities [> ms ¢ wthorne Ma PTA will meet .at 2:30 Thursday for a program by the kinder- garten class. Versaile Shaping of Hair — Styles For Summer. y pa] No Appoiatment Necessary @ Colorful "NYLON SLIPS | |S Specially Priced .. 3. @ Lace trim Pe: @ Pleat trim > @ Full cut @ Adjustable straps @ White only @ Sizes 32 to 40 77 Lingerie—Main Floor 40 5 ARTHUR'S PRESENT ... The NEW PLANTER’S CLOCHE Specially Priced at... 5.00 . @ Straw, panama, fabrics or solid bands @ White and all colors @ Every head size Millinery Salon—Second Floor Two Day Special! ‘NYLON HOSE | 79, S pec ially Priced . . @ Suzette brand @ 51 gauge |5 denier @ First quolity @ Hairline seams @ New colors @ Proportioned lengths @ 812 to 11 Hose—Main Floor Pleats | Mix and Match Your SKIRTS ano BLOUSES 2.98 skirts . @ One solid skirt @ 2 or 3 print blouses @ One print skirt @ 2 or 3 solid blouses @ Sizes 10 to 16 3.98 Separatées—Main Floor / ' on Sugar-White * ; * > Pa . —— Kid 9.95 @ Thinned onkle straps @ Heels to vamps @ Soft tucked sheath ’ @ Silk-soft kid skin @ Elegance, little priced _EIGHTEEN Perfume in the Hair Oooh! That Lovely Scent! the hemline of your dress, perfume. | Remember,| where it w ilbe set in movement even conservatism can be carried| by your movement. - to extremes. Incidentally, a mere dab-behind- What is the point or fun in! theears application floats upward wearing so little, that no one is! and is lost to anyone except a aware of it? tall man you may happen to be Perfume should be sprayed) dancing with. Do not apply perfume directly »| to fabric or fur. Spray it, from about 24 inches away, to avoid possible staining. Don't ever put perfumes on white or pale blond fur, although you may spray the lining of the fur. Once - you've lifted the stopper from your perfume bottle, use the scent. Hoarding means wasting through evaporation, and the deli- 2 cate, all-important balance of the blend breaks down. If you have a giant* bottle -of perfume, transfer some of it care- fully with funnel or eyedropper into an atomizer or small bottle, for immediate use. Then seal up the rest with drops from a lighted candle and store in a cool, dark place. Four-Year-Old Tot Asks Why and How The four-year-old spends a good deal of time asking “why” and “how.”” And he is interested in | conversation, with both adults and | other youngsters. | He enjoys explaining that ‘“‘now’’ | he will do this, or that he did that “before.” Of course he e!so has lots of time for doing: He can run, jump and climb with more ease and grace than the three-year-old Osmun’s Ladies’ Department Presents for the Complete Section Devoted to Those Heavenly Catalina Swim Suits and Play iTogs. First Time a Ladies’ De partment Located Only in Downtown Store by Cauma Wadi Make fashion'’s newest, gayest | squaw skirt to whirl everywhere +this summer! Use contrast rem- |nants—raid scrapbasket for rick- |rack, other braid, bias tape. | Pattern 808: Waist sizes small (23, 24); medium (25, 26); large (28, 30). Tissue pattern, state size. Send 25c in coins for this pat- | tern—add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Depart- ment, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Station, New York 11, New York. | Print plainly your name, address = zone, Pattern number, size. | Youngsters Will Copy Cleanliness Pattern If cleanliness and neatness are stressed in the home — and are practiced by parents—these pleas- ant virtues become as much a part of a child’s daily routine as breath- ing. Emphasis on clean, shining hair, well-scrubbed face and hands, and fresh clothing is very apt to en- courage a desirable sense of pride in personal appearance. Are Shaped Like Leaves Mrs. Joseph Dillon Fries Cookies in Deep Fat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Preas Food Editor A recipe brought from Czecho- slovakia by Mrs. Joseph Dillon's mother is today’s offering. Czech Listy (Leaves) are rich cookies that look like curled leaves when done. Mrs. Dillon is an active church worker, being a deacon of her church. She has one daughter in college, a second one in high school. In line with her love of reading, Mrs. Dillon is the librarian of West- acres Reading Club. Another fa- vorite occupation of hers is sew- ing. CZECH LISTY (LEAVES) By Mrs. Joseph Dillen \% cup butter or margarine *% cup flour \% teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 tablespoom sugar 3 tablespoons milk 3 te . Srape juice or any fruit juice 1% cups flour (about) - Mix butter or margarine with the three-quarters cup flour. Add the salt, eggs, sugar, milk, wine or fruit juice, and enough more flour (about 142 cups) to make a} stiff dough. Chill one hour. Roll very thin; cut into diamond shapes. Slash with a knife and fry | in deep fat. Sprinkle with powder- | ed sugar before serving. These | cookies will curl into different | shapes and look like piled-up leaves. Let Baby Learn About Feeding hi dF i | top to toe Washable Smart, Colorful Summerettes your costume. —-Final Values to $120 SPRING CLEARANCE Spring Full Length and Shortie Coats Reductions to 14 Lovely Selection of Year "Round Suits yo” Reductions to 14 Many other styles in a whole spectrum of colors wa Sy Use Your Regular Osmun’s Charge Account Downtown Store, 51 N. Saginaw Open Friday Evenings Ladies’ soot. New shades of Turf Tan Department "| STAPP’S STAPP’S . ... summer fore... The comfortable summer footwear that is equally dressy, yet casual ... wear it everywhere to accent family shoe store 928 W. Huron Street —~ Open Thurs. & Friday Evenings ‘til 9:00 P.M. Y Flame Red, Navy, Black. $3.95 (ie | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954. ; Czech Listy a Musician Is Annoyed by Chatting Piano Playing Used as Background for Conversation By EMILY POST A reader asks: ‘‘What is a pro- - fessional musician to do when in a private house he is asked to play or sing, he complies and his audience begins to talk? I am a pianist and my friends beg me to play for them, but when I do they start talking, making the music merely a background for their conversa- tion. “I do not believe they intend to be rude, but nevertheless, it is very provoking. I do not play jazz and am accustomed to being lis- tened to. “It I refuse to play, they think I am temperamental. Will you please tell me how to handle this situation tactfully?” Answer: Why don’t you tell your host—or hostess—frankly, just as you have told me, how you feel about it. He—or she—probably wil! be shocked to learn how unappre- "| ciative they have been, and when > ..| they ask you to play in future, * 3: ' ; :\, | >? . t I % baer Bring a fresh, springlike clarity to your skin with a new liquid facial. It may be used as a night cream, for cleansing, as a protective makeup base or for a home facial. Designed to Protect Child Obedience Is Not Taught to Assert Parental Power By MURIEL LAWRENCE This privilege granted, she re- they will ask for silence from the ,| audience. Dear Mrs. Post: I received an invitation to a party and I know the occasion is a wedding anni- versary even though no mention | has been made of it. Should I take a present? Answer: Since there will be others who are likely not to know before hand of the anniversary, it might make them uncomfort- able should they see that you have brought a present. If you want to give a remem- brance, it would be best to send it to the house before the party. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary to invite the parents of all the bridesmaids to the wedding recep- tion? The parents are either only slightly known or not at all. Answer: They must be invited te the church, and if you are having a general reception they The M's were planning to en-| fused to go to bed until she'd tertain friends. Apparently they shared the refreshments’ with told their 7-year-old daughter she | could stay up to greet the first | “How can I make Sybil obedi- guest. After greeting him, Sybil| ent?” she asks. “My insisted on staying up to greet all| S@ys that if I let the her parents’ guests. PETUNIA! Look what happened While | was away/ I'm fond of dogs |that we need his obedience as a — But not today / | proof of our power. | That makes us dependent on his 4 x 5s | Sword surrendered by a defeated | enemy to his conqueror. If we re- obedience. If we don't get it, like Sybil's mother, we are humiliated. But if we don't need her obedi- —S bedtime we simply say, “Grab twe cookies from the plate in * = with Goodnight om Weight the lid, Petunia! — ike a Punch a hole in it, just big we. —— And that is that. enough for heavy wire to go through, then tie on a metal weight close to un- derside of lid. oes get rid of fat “dietless 3 ducing is the Secret! rEK-TROL actually works while you eat! Because it the bulk your ; eact take three smal) TEK-TROL Tablets with a glass of A child’s obedience is not a} |gard it as a trophy of our con- | | quest of him, we are confessing | | alse must be invited to that. But if you're having only the Her disobedience created | two families and the fewest inti- great embarrassment for Mrs. M. mate friends, there would be no discourtesy in omitting those whom you know only slightly, Manners MAKE FRIENDS One way to lose friends is by always having to be right and by being determined to make the other fellow see things your way. That attitude makes for irritation with people and a feeling of -| superiority toward them. It’s the attitude of the always-right man who said: “You don’t have to agree with “|tme—but you must admit I'm Need Lots of Bras If there ever was a season when a woman needed a lot of bras in her intimate wardrobe, this is it— not only a -Variety of styling for the variety of warm weather out- fits, but enough bras so that they can be sudsed after each wearing, worn on top! Answer te Previeus Pussie PiMit init iP fAlCITIOlRis MIMIVit ilies ESlOININIMIT | OP IATT I ip L435) CER ILIAC AID LOLRIN: OOS GSM li Si Alvi! ISiMl ING le lois| SiS iC lAl igi. eikie. ALT iG 7 iF iAls| UNIS iia is i. (SAls isis! water. That's all. Your meals look fust as good—taste just as nil ey i FH 3 ae 7 a K Volane te a | gia OC a 2 40 Editing ’ ae sina | nt ne ee pe. |< OM | Se.. Ea ime See and kept as dainty as anything - Saturday in Free Methodist Church, | Shirley N. Pace became the bride of Charles © ™ Fredericks Jr. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Edward F. Pace of South East the Charles H. Fredericks of ©" East Beverly % avenue are his <4 ? parents. + mrt NX cy . 3 Cd C. FREDERICKS JR. MR. and MRS. Shirley N. Pace Speaks Vows at Free Methodist Honeymooning at Mackinac,with scallops outlining the illusion Island are Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Portrait neckline. The white satin asried train was also trimmed with Chan- Fredericks Jr., who tilly lace and a Queen Anne bonnet Saturday afternoon in Free Meth-| of jace heid her veil. The bridal odist Church. bouquet was a cascade of pink The Rev. Howard C. Arndts per-| roses and white carnations. formed the 4:30 o'clock ceremony . bet 100 ‘eal h dec- | #Ster-in-law as honor matron in a orated with white carnations, stocks | of blue carnations. In blue lace were the other at- tendants, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Fredericks | groom's brother, was best man, of East Beverly avenue. and ushers were Mr. Mow, Mr. Chantilly lace over satin fash-| 5°W!es end Mr. Brown. foned the gown, which was styled| For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Pace wore gray lace over rose | taffeta with an orchid corsage. | Class Observes _[Mrs. Fredericks wore yellow with ’ brown accessories and an orchid William Brays’ _| corsage. “gi boulevard, and |i Choir Plans Thursday Program Variety Show Will Building Fund Fellowship Hall of Bethany Bap- z £ z ¥ li i Hl i I: of it Tr i il j i lt Tt! Bible Class Hears Cranbrook Speaker of adult birds and told of migra- tion from Hudson Bay to Pata- | gonia, South America. Fifteen thou- ding trip they will reside on Au- burn avenue. \ _| sand birds have been banded in the of Mrs. H. L. Bickford. The Rev. Howard Schoof. gave devotions. = brief business meeting | “polls oak Serving Good Food Since 1929! held. faking gat in the entertain- Breakfasts—Luncheons ment the George Mariens, RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bidg. Permanents ll N, Perry St. Soft Curls PERMANENTLY in Place for Spring! CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt Benefit the Bethany THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 Fae «ae aes NINETEEN Your new Winkelman’s “TEL-H URON,” beautifully designed for your shopping pleasure, brings to Pontiac a superb collec. |_ tion of fine fashions for women . .. in a full range of prices! | || ri LE MERE OR PSO RR TE 9 Oa ga PED Pee LEELA MELE REG AGO from $5.00 | Open Evenings Un 8184 Cooley,Lake Road The Children’s Shop FOR THE YOUNGER SET GIRLS’ .. . Infants’ to 14 BOYS’ . . . Infants to size 7 ti] S—Gundays 11 A.M. te 3 P.M. EM 3-2601 a A world of value in our Vitalitys + « « fine leathers, exquisite workmanship and high style... and such a modest price tag! Come in today. . marvelous selections. eS cool...crispy eurrecwur4res seuprecwertee ’‘'Todd Shoe Store 20 W. Huron + see our new size smedium brimms New form of hats—not large, not small, just right for your summer prettiness. Collection of fine sewn straws—just right in price, too! right: the shovel pleteau for cropped-short hair. to a summer hat: Dotted with circles of straw, wisped with a feather. White or black sewn straw. $5.95 left: the peach basket, newest summer shape. A shady brim—still not Jarge—tied with rayon velvet. White or black milan-like straw. $5.95 Orlom ana Cottom fresh, fabulous blend for a cool, lazy summer OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT. blll SIG”. SEQ” | Take long combe dcotton, add durable orlon® — ‘“‘abba-ca-dabbra”™ —a cool, silken fabric that turns away wrinkles and soil, washes and dries in the wave of a wand, takes little ironing. Yes, magic, pure and priceless for summer! right: empire midriff dress: a pleat-blown skirt below, a scarf-filled man- | darin neckline above. Powder blue, aqua, pink. Sizes 9 to 15. $16.95 center: shirt-tucked princess: ao demure little girl look even to a bow, a skirt | swelling over crinoline. Aqua, pink, blue. Sizes 9 to 15. $19.95 | left: two piece suit dress: snug jacket arching over the hips, a flared skirt sectioned by tucking. Grey, blue, beige. Sizes 10 to 18. $16.95 * Du Pont’s acrylic fibre “TEL-HURON,” TELEGRAPH AT W. HURON ST. ‘ __TWENTY_ Master the Uninteresting Work First She alse gives radio talks, Her | Band before her marriage. When By ANNE HEYWOOD ' finger is on the pulse of the | she married, she stopped work “Don’t ever admit you know | shorthand.’ I heard a brittle) reading public, and huntireds of } and devoted herself to her doc- young career girl advising her| authors passionately adore her (tor husband, and the son and sister. | and wouldn’t make a move with- | daughter who eventually made “It’s the kiss of death, because | out consulting her. | their appearances they'll stick you gig oe cgrdgeed And how did Mrs. Taylor get Then, when the children were you'll ehtood ee —— | this job? She got it by acting in| quite young, her husband had a the int ng . complete contradiction to the ad-| serious illness, and it became This is the kind of psarudo- | vice of our brittle young career necessary for her to get a job. logic, ” “clever” =p which | girl. oe scot. | She took the first one she could seems to make such sense, § Mrs. Taylor studied short-| get—selling books in a shop run but vpn Aegan as | | by the same publishing company wrong ‘ {for which she stil] works. She did a There are thousands of cases | Today Ss Garments | good job—and she wasn't above which refute it, but my favorite is Should Be Washable | carrying the books and doing all that of Isabelle Taylor. kinds of dirty work around the Mrs. Taylor has a job which; Just to make sure your home- premises would make most women's mouths | sewn wardrobes are as satisfactory | One day the head Gifice weeded water | as they're pretty, give a thought | a secretary and. in going through She is an editor of one of New | to the thread. buttons, and trim- applications-of those already work- York's biggest publishing houses. TINS, as well as to the sabrtce- ing for the organization, they found She selects manuscripts, works | Everything must be color-fast that the saleswoman in that branch with authors, travels to Califor-| and washable since most women | o0) Qouid handle it. They offered nia, England and the continent | sew for easy upkeep as well 85/1 ohoie Taylor the job to keep in touch with authors and | eye-appeal and no garment scout for new books. looks good unless it'll wash well! At first she was secretary to ——__ ____ ______ ; _—— | the editor of the detective books. SER BESS EE REE RR ESR . j . She worked hard, and even began =A JOB vs. A CAREER f 222" * Vs. a) Eventually she uncovered a cou- a taking home unsolicited manu- | ple of good new authors, and that THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 Editor Proves Shorthand Is No Drawback in Obtaining Better Positio — | | | | | } | Mary Margaret McBride Says: Impresarios Are Puzzling to Ham Who Likes Fame High on the list of people I find hard to understand are impresarios. Perhaps it's because I'm such a ham myself, always hankering for credit lines, that I can’t successfully imagine what goes on inside a person dedicated to thrusting somebody besides himself into the limelight. Almost the last of the grand style impresarios is S. Hurok, who through the years has directed the careers of such great figures as Paviova, Rubenstein, Isadora Duncan and Marian Anderson. Mr. Hurok almost apologetically defends his calling by explaining that he is perennially star- struck and hero-worshipping. I remember his telling me—and it certainly proves his point—about the incomparable singer, Feodor Chaliapin, putting an entire opera season hopelessly in the red by reason of his passion for perfection. And S. Hurok. hero-worshipper, let him. Chaliapin not only ran up expenses by endlessly rehearsing the orchestra overtime, but used to pro- long intermissions while he carved additional designs on a set and sawed the legs off a throne in the interests of authenticity “How could I tell him that his — aa \ age MISS McBRIDE <9 presario. “I do hot think there has been, or will be, an artist of his caliber in our time or in our children’s time. a : . . 7} fAA0, —— was the beginning of her upward ; ° High School gi aduates will succeed better Ciieg ing of her up wim Sia saat sr Me ® quicker after specializing in a professional | ‘The moral is twofold: (1) Noth-| iam | must regret it all their lives. For i : @ | ing you learn will ever hurt you) 7 }me to have been so close to him o school of business. S| and (2) the way to get an inter- %, , was worth many times the | . : ‘PEC | esti to master the unin-| So . | anguished hours he cost me, to = nning Classes bi GREGG SHORTHAND, +} nett Asanti - to detour | oe ee ‘ ay nothing of the casli.”’ . TYPEWRITING, — ACC Ol NTING, EXECUTIVE @ around it! ; ¥ | Mary Garden recalls that a great | ia ' g SECRETARIAL, BOOKKEEPING, COMTOMETER, ———_—_—_—_—— “ Fit impresario of another day, Oscar | { ge’ CALCULATOR and Other Subjects. : HY Wrap Shoes Before A ry me Hammerstein I, when he =oee : * i : ° ~~) ie her to do Melisande in New York, | * s DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING —= 8)Packing Suitcase KGAMEAGEE | hired the entire Paris Opera-| | J y @| To assure suitcase cleanliness, ; : . | Comique cast of the opera tig 4 VETERAN APPROVED ® | cover your shoes with cotton draw-| A girl's best friend is a good system for| the pan because the pan has a thick layer| “And when we finally gave! A vi . . string “‘mittens”’ = with old stock-| getting her work done, this little homemaker | of aluminum bonded to the bottom to insure } Pelleas and Melisande in New ; he . ¥ ry . ole Pua eats sheen discovers during her first lesson at the| even heat distribution. = pond seta ole prea: * BS P “4 2 from discoloring light ones, or| range. She knows her omelet won't stick to| Oscar Hammerstein—the finest or |i A) | » F . 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 gy| suede trom getting scuffed. nothing at all. Money never|,- “ * @)| Either mittens or stockings can, ° ° ‘ meant a tinker’s damn to him.” Write, Phone or Return This Ad for Information udsed j i W If S d B] h (e ] F : for. nf | course, be suised out ctten wile] LONC YVO teady Dlights GiITlS FUN, stsey sever seems to mean | . = ' much to the true impresario 4 - ®) Grand Coulee, third highest dam By ELIZABETH WOODWARD _ he won't go. So how am I going = for makjfg light conversation with| type. nor cost of any kind. A d . lg es cocce PT ee ee ce ee ee eee ee ees eer ears eeeeee: = in the world, is 550 feet from. base Some boys are instinctive lone te solve this’"’ girls who don't matter to him. current a records the PrEtIIIit litle er wolves. They're happier when| Your guy seems to be periectly you cam coax him into telling | fine’ constantly ailing Ite man they're operating on their own. | ey mt ating on his ange sin just why he won't play at | womed Louis McHenry Howe ; Crowds bother them. Group activ: | to uieake on you—and quite | pe pentane agreed eeegsine ener whe really gave his life to | - ° ° i ities hamper their freedom-loving | happy in having your complete) \.0 ae nib ee coax | furthering another's career— : irst Lime rods. Social tcings make them tenon eae Tee we | Frain ela Romesh | = e ‘feel self-conscious and awkward. | Banghows ohne ae ees him thar you can be very much Howe chose his prospect for | oes | They're fun to go to the movies. want any actiw oy ins: diwedl your together even though surrounded. President when Roosevelt was a) 4773 ele @ with. But t with . i ok h | young state senator, became his iS Bie)6 . go to a party attention from him. So he finds | eep his attention while you go adviser, close friend and gadfly,| 144—24% ee SPECIAL SALE él Uhight 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL OPEN STOCK For the first time . . . you can buy the original Russel Wright American Modern at a discount ... 15% off on an Open Stock item . . . $2 discount on a 16-piece starter set. Add to your present set or start yours now! *11° VALUE, 16 PC. STARTER SET $6% Included 4 each of dinner plates, bread and butters and cups and saucers . . . Choice of coral, grey, cedar green, chartreuse, or Chutney brown . . . Actually worth $11.60 if you purchased the pieces separately at the regular Open Stock price! 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 5°D q9> Biggest value ever .. . imagine a service for 8 in Russel Wright American Modern for only $29.95 . . . one slide color or the rainbow of colors . . . service includes 8 cups and saucers, 8 dinner plates, 8 fruit dishes, 8 bread and butter lates, your choice of salad plates or lug soups, platter and vegetable dish, too... Wonderful to use... . lovely to give to the June Bride, too... Small deposit will hold in Layaway or Charge it! New Colony Shop 3 , Is Open List Value Open Friday Til 9 24 W. HURON ST. | them? They'll invariably dig up jan excuse for doing something less excuses to avoid complicating his places to do things and he may people there are other forget and grimly defied death until his dates with you. And maybe he's constantly broke | around —and can't afford all the running, ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I like | around you want to do Maybe he's, him very much, but he doesn't not really well and doesn't feel up| even know I'm alive! I have in- to too much social confusion. May-| Vited him to many parties, and | be he’s more timid than you think} when other couples are dancing, | and so steers clear of occasions | he just sits and reads to my little | rs == ————— |brother, or watches television. | | What can I do to make him notice | me?” | crowded. They're tough steady beaux— Especially for the girts whe like going places and having lots of people areund. Such girls find themselves invelived in a series of sole dates. Running around with the crowd is out. Unless they can learn to | really a love of power. | hero had completed almost one term in the White House It spoils the story, but I suppose | the secret of an impresario’; dé votion to another's success is So he picks an instrument to use and the trick of being a great im- presario is to pick a winner. But I still would rather be star by -onna Helos From this minute on, you'll wear tandtove the -stenderizing sheath dress with the box jacket. Make it in cotton, faille, bengaline. It's easy to sew—proportioned to fit and flatter the short, fuller figure. No alteration problems. Pattern 4773: Half sizes 14'3, | canx. Which is what I'd advise | this girl to do. | “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm go- _ing steady with the most wonder- ful guy—but he's blighting my so- cial life! I like to skate and OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 TO 2:30 eh i* — . ‘ ; Yeu can let him get away with | his “disinterested onlooker” act or you can coax him into getting into the fun. If he feels like read- ing aloud te somebody, it might as well be you. Sit down beside him and give him your full at- tention, “ Then take him by the hand and | | coax him into getting up to dance | with you. If it’s television he wants, et along with-’ watch it with him for a while, ‘then turn it off and talk about it | with him. One topic will lead to | another and you have his full at- tention. If you hover around, he won't be playing the lone wolf alone. As he gets used to your company | than star-maker if I had a choice 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% dress takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric; jacket, 2% yards. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Sen 35c in coins for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press, Pattern t, 243 W. 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print | plainly name, address with zone; size and style number: Use Air-Tight Bag, to Store Blankets Protect your blankets from their traditional summer enemies i | | he may even get to like it! moisture, moths, mildew — when a never to-be-forgotten graduation gift 81 N. Saginaw St. If you would bestow “highest honors” upon your happy grad- uate, there can be no finer choice than an Omega...the famous timepiece that holds world records for accuracy at leading international timing observatories. The gift of an Omega sv faithfully in the years to come as a reminder of your thoughtful consideration and good judgment. loth, 14K geld, 180 gold applied Gal Agures, 2 Rewles: Giemendi_.___. $148, REDMOND’‘S - Optometrists—Jewelers FE 2.3612 you put them away this year. First | suds and rinse them in warm. wa- | ter, dry them thoroughly, and tuck +them away in an airtight storage container | Some of the best blanket contain- jers are made of vinyl plastic with } convenient zipper closings—holding up to four large blankets each. Baldwin proudly presents the’ , ew French Provincial Acro-) sonic . . . truly the piano for those who want the finest— in tone, craftsmanship and design. See this distinguished new * French Provincial by Bald- win today. Calbi Music Co. fontiats Leselty, Ouses Beme Pianos and Organs 219 North Saginaw St. Use Our Layaway! Phone FE 5-8222 Ee ——— — —<— —— ——_ = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 lighiet, It your legs are a Dit! Let Polish Set "| ‘The best time to apely nell | polish is just before going to bed. |Then it will have plenty of time Among 300 girls who will attend Girls State this year will be three delegates from Pontiac High School. Eagerly planning the. jaunt to University of Michigan campus Pentiac Press Phete June 15 are (left to right) Greta Phipps of Oneida road, Caroline DiMaya of Elm street and Karen Hoff of South East boulevard. Presse Phete Pontiac Top winners in the American Legion Auxiliary Ameri- canism essay contest for the 18th District are Robert Dunn of Third avenue representing senior high schools and Joyce | Schnorkian of South Shirley avenue representing junior | high schools. First prize-winner Robert goes over his essay while Joyce, the second prize winner, checks for errors. Legion Auxiliaries Honor Several Pontiac Students Pontiac High School and junior sponsored by the Elks Club. Caro- | high school students have been se-/| line DiMaya. lected for honors by American Le- gion Auxiliaries. Six giris were selected from Pon- tiac High School as delegates and . alternates to Wolverine Girls State to be held at the University of Michigan June 15 to June 23. gram of national, state and local government presented through actual practice with democratic procedures. Selected as a delegate was Karen Hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff of South East boulevard, Xi Pi Chapter Installs Officers New officers were installed at the Founders Day banquet of Xi Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi so- rority, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cari Leedy is president; and Margaret Luther, secretary. The group met at Carrie Lee Tea- room in Birmingham. Adah Shelly was a guest for the occasion. Comina Events Group Four, ORS, will meet with Mrs Thomas Pruitt, 19 .Hadril! Ct.. Thurs- day at 1:30. ht Past Club, America, will meet Thurs- William Zone Presidents MOMB of day at 7:30 pm. with Mrs 363 iN. Jones, Cass Ave. oer Gection of the Needlework will meet at 1 pm. Thured with Mrs. David ickerstatt, 163 Seneca Prances el Butterfield i Nine, y . in. P Pike a fo the “Grotte "Hail 138 4 sponsored by Chief | Pontiac 377, American Legion Aux- iliary, is the daughter of Eusebio DiMaya of Elm street, and Gretta Phipps, daughter of the Hilton Phipps of Oneida road, is spon- sored by Cook-Nelson Auxiliary. Alternates for these girls are Barbara Schwalm, Mary Ellen Waite and Phyllis Law. Of the girls attending the Girls State pro- gram, two will be chosen to attend Girls Nation at Washington, D.C., later in the year Two winners have been an- nouncd for the American Le- ion essay contest. Bob Dunn of PHS won first prize in the senior high school contest and went on to win first prize in the 18th Dis- trict. Joyce Schnorkian of Eastern Jun- ior High School took first place in second in the district. Americanism was the theme of the essays. On June 4 they will receive their prizes in Milford, where they will also have an opportunity to meet Girls State Nelson Auxiliary and Mrs. Charlies Thompson of Chief Pontiac Aux- iliary handled arrangements for Wolverine Girls State delegates and Mrs. Paetow and Mrs. Joe Phillips of Chief Pontiac Auxiliary had charge of the Americanism essay contest. a (curtain go up on the first night's -| last of a hardy stock growing sOme- the junior high school and in the | citywide contests, and she placed | Mrs. William’ Paetow of Cook- By GOLDIE STAMAS The Pontiac High School Dra- matics Department, under the guidance of Mary Parrish, Tues- day evening brought to life a unique and delightful comedy en- titled “Green Valley.” More than 100 persons saw the performance at 8:15 in the PHS auditorium. The fantasy was performed with a delicate twist of the sup- ernatural, spiced with the hearty flavor of frequent laughter, and enacted with an unusual sense of timing and balance. Jim North as Eldon Berry, the what thin performed admirably, jas did bis spunky sweetheart Prim | Stokes, played by Leah Mae Mac- Nutt. Tobias Everheel, a shouting, | mustachioed villain. performed by Bob Crandall, produced many a | Hight moment along with his some- what stupid stooge Tinker Smith (Dick Ramsdell.) From the dim depths of the grave came spry Grandpa Dona spoken wife "Granny Berry, por- trayed by Martha Varney. | Other ghostly figures who roamed the fields of Green Valley included Calhoun Berry, Jeb Berry, Lonesome Berry and Prudence Berry, masterfully played by Ken Lenigan, Jack Porritt, Burton Be- as J. D. Berry. ‘Green Valley’ Fantasy Ably Performed at PHS Cooley and Dick Hummel per- formed as Rafe Thomas. In the role of settlers were Myrna Paul, Jerry Young, Marian Reeder, Bob Keavy, Fred Roeser, Marianne Crozier and Beverly Summer Stocking Shades Are Lighter ren Se 's0 Sak eee oe darker than , average but light | enough to be fashionable. TWENTY-ONE to set before you plunge’ your” hands into water, You should also - MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS CREATED by ANDRE 5° $7510” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including the Jtalian Boy Haircut OR ANY STYLE-CUT STAFF OF EXPERT operators To Serve You! Open Wednesday All Day — Friday til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! immediate Service Andre Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Pontiac Stete Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 5-4490 c™ au) i * rs Tomorrow... Meet Rose Marie Reid’s Designer Stylist Carie. Out of the past came a group of 49'ers which included Karen Samp- son, Sandra Jean Mair, Joan Wag- | ), Fran Glisky, Dick Clark and Ron Cummings. Evening performances tonight and Thursday will conclude the three-day run of this delightful play. Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch SHORT SIMPLICITY For the hot sum: months ahead, short simplhecity will be our iavorite. These short hair do's require good styling to be practical and attractive course the perfect hairdress aiways has been one which complements rather than dec- crates the wearer mer We wont people to say “how lovely she looks not, “what a beautiful hairdress”. Ot.course we must also have femininity, that goes without saying The summer hairdress has frothy curls and high feathery bangs. Let us find the right summer style for you. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Patty Johnson performed _ the role of Martha Mears, a very live enacted the part of Eva Friese. Leonard Berry was Hip Cooley, and Phyllis Law appeared as Sarah Thomas. Elaine Miller portrayed Mamie Hospital Meeting Miss Peggy Crane in our store Thursday, May 20 Here at Jacobson’s to assist and | advise you in the proper selection of a “‘pre-curved” swim suit style that has been designed with your | figure in mind. MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM archeologist, and Margaret Smith] _ Don Hegeman was Shade Stokes |/§ © ar | heim eee a : pete 3 A SRR OER OR RCRA SRO IO e j ee es ree ore eS Held in Detroit Mrs. —Stuart Walker, of Hospital Auxiliaries, spoke on | hospital recruitment Tuesday at | pital Auxiliary members. Mrs. Ira W. dent of the Detroit auxiliaries, called for Hospital Week reports and invited officers and delegates to her home June 15 for a get- together preceding luncheon and cards at Botsford Inn in Farming- liam J. Dean, Mrs. P, Eugene Mil- Ralph Babbington. Write, phone or call ; PHONE FED PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater ieee eo Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Classes. i for Free pamphlet IDERAL 4-2352 Me > FAS, © This Week Special! Varigated Ivy 35¢ ea. 5233 DIXIE HWY. LOVE’S ONLY EMBLEM “FLOWERS” Designing of All Types Funerals, Weddings, Table Pieces, Hospital Arrangements For your coming weddings, come in and see us. Consultation and Estimates Gladly Given DIXIE FLORAL PHONE OR 3-1488 Henderson, presi- | § ler, Mrs, August Hebel and Mrs. |e executive | — cj secretary of Detroit Area Council | an area meeting in Detroit at- |i | tended by Pontiac General Hos- |. | wrap... $135 Country Tweeds hand-tailored CASHMERE From our collection of precious fiber coats, for the woman of discriminating taste . . . cashmere, a classic thoroughbred recognized the world over for its incredible softness, beauty and flawless manners. Here, the tuxedo tailored exclusively for us of Einiger's 100% imported El Elegant cashmere. | S| Charcoal blue, Eldorado nude, Bristol grey, Cadillac black or Corvette navy. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Petite sizes 8 to 18. MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM luxurious es Sheathed and sculptured in a swimsuit by Rose Marie Reid. Our “Leading Lady’’, looking the part and feeling it-im this tucked and tapered suit. With pocket skirt and beautifully molded in elasticized bengaline. 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SIZE $490 = baap dig? , Ss Snow White Milk Fed Tender Delicious Z tuna! §| VEAL ROAST = SAVE cn’ Fe REG. CAN NO BONE = Bina i. soup Bc 49: EASY TO “B38 | 2 POUND BAG 19¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 =| M se ONARCH Fancy i Tomato CATSUP San! tm a On C) BROADCAST TALL t 14 07, BOTTLE CORNED Beef Hash = 25° FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETT] (2a 2 DS BUTTERFIELD POTATOES Julienne = 10° TOMATO-VEGETABLE LIPTON SOUP «Ss 3 =z 29 + ON SALE... The Season's Firsi—1954 KENTUCKY SPRING LAMB CLEANED . FRESH CAUGHT — BONELESS SILVER BASS Fillets FRESH CAUGHT — BONELESS PERCH FILLETS FRESH AND LEAN STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED Fancy Quality Tender Young ROCK HENS Now you can enjoy a flavor-rich stew or a taste- tempting fricassee at really grand savings! PORK STEAKS . 5 Q), . . DRAWN... READY TO COOK! 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Pinconning CHEESE SAUSAGE = ane Get 4 5 RICH IN c FLAVOR! wb. SKINLESS 4 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 , Find 3 Bodies | Avondale High's in Lake St. Clair Spring Carnival’ Known Drowning Toll French Step Up ‘Set for Friday | Mercy Shuttle | igh School's Spring Carnival will Mobilize Light. Planes, 150 Attend Service - Couple Wed in Ceremony at Orchard Lake Church: ORCHARD LAKE—With 150 guests attending, matrimonial vows were exchanged by Ruth Beverly Winters of Orchard Lake and Cecil ee COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE—Trying to decide what prices to tack on some of the items which will at the country store booth at the Four Towns School Carnival Saturday are Mrs. Howard Lamb of 1536 Wilmot, Union Lake, event; Mrs. Harry Garretson of Pontiac, her assistant, and Mrs. Pentiae Press Phete of 1555 Marylestone Dr., Pontiac, PTA president. Items on sale have been donated by local merchants. Sponsored by the Four Towns PTA, the carnival is the only money-raising project of the year and will be held from 2 to 8 p. m. Featured along with many booths and attractions will be a snack bar. Door prizes will also be awatded. } chairman of the 1555 Bay View, Harold Knisley, Predicts Man - Will Reach Moon U #8 ‘ £ bi £3 Z i : ii | j i i ; i 82 County Nominating Petitions Due Soon The deadline for filing nominat- ing petitions for election of dele- gates to the August county con- is but six days away. To date 27 Republicans and six Democrats have filed, according to County Clerk Lynn D. Allen. Deadline is 4 p.m. Tuesday with each of the 204 voting precincts in the county entitled to one dele- gate at each of the county con- ventions, Delegates are to be elected at the Aug. 3 primary. Allen urges those seeking a place on the ballot to file as soon as possible to prevent a pile-up of petitions next week, Rochester 8th Graders Will Visit High School ROCHESTER—"‘Meet Your High School Day” will be observed from schools will visit the school and acquainted with the courses being offered. A social hour also will be held during the day. Women’s Auxiliary Has ‘Garden Party’ Meeting WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — . Nevala was co- | ss Were served picnic the business List Prizes Hearing Set on Bar | to Be Given fo Sunday Sale Ban at CAI Fair |. FERNDALE — A hearing on an WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| injunction prohibiting the city from An electric range, electric iron-| enforcing a new law banning Sun- er, and five-horsepower outboard | day sales of furniture and appli- motor have been revealed as the | ances will be heard before ‘Oak- top prizes to be awarded during | jang County Circuit Judge Frank the CAI Fair July 23, 24, 25. Entrants in the fair queen con- test should contact Mrs. George Dean to arrange for pictures of themselves before the contest. Contestants must be between 15 and 721 years old, and unmarried. No former queen is eligible for the competition, which awards a week long expense paid vacation for two at a Gaylord resort. ‘Rep. Ford Has Ideas on McCarthy Row GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., (R-Mich), MeC *s subcommittee, ings end. Teacher to Address PTA in Waterford | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — } school. Mrs. Marshall will explain her work with exceptional children. The Waterford Township High | School recreational director will | speak on “Vacations Are Wonderful | for Learning,”’ and new will be installed. | Covert WSCS Installs Newly Elected Officers | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — |Newly elected officers of the | WSCS of Covert Methodist Church | recently installed were Mrs. Ver- lin Reed, president; Mrs. Harold Wright, vice president; Mrs. Clar- ence Passmore, secretary, and | Mrs._Charles__Laidler, committee secretary. A fellowship tea honoring new members followed the meeting. Girl Scout Leaders Club ‘Elects New President WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | Mrs. James McBrearty was elect- ed president of the Girl Scout Leaders Club Monday night. Mrs. Leonard Methner is vice president, Mrs. Edward Shields, secretary, and Mrs. Norman Wiley, treasurer. Conducting the workshop on uniforms and insignia was Mrs. Warren Allen. Mrs. E. J. Lally | instructed block printing. The next meeting will be a pot- luck luncheon June 14 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Stand Broken Into | Thieves took five cartons of ciga- |rettes, 25 cigars, five boxes of candy and an_ undetermined amount of soft drinks in a breakin »|early today at the Birmingham Country Club refreshment stand. Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies said entry was made by forcing a rear door. : Holton Man Killed MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. James B Pinder, 21, Holton, Mich., -|died Tuesday in Doctor’s Hospi- tal shortly after his auto collided with a truck driven by James oh ee a |L. Doty Monday. | The Benjamin Appliance Co. has filed the suit challenging the val- | idity of the ordinance. | The company claims the ordin- | ance is discriminatory in that it | does not stop all Sunday business. ‘Open House | Will Feature Art Exhibition ROCHESTER — Open house will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. tomor- row in the Harrison-Central School when an elementary art exhibit will be held: The theme, ‘Art Is for All and -| All Are for Art,"’ will be carried out in all of the sixth grade rooms and all sixth grade teachers have collaborated with Mrs. Dorothy Whipple, art consultant, in plan- ning the event. The school PTA will serve punch in the central hall during the eve- | ning. Attorneys Gather at Institute in Hills Lawyers from seven Michigan counties gathered at Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, today to Michigan Law Institute and the continuing legal education arm of the State Bar of Michigan. The Hon. John R. Dethmers, Michigan Supreme Court justice, will address the group following a reception and dinner at Oakland Hillis Country Club this evening, and State Bar President Richard H. Paulson of Kalamazoo will speak on bar affairs. - Three additional talks are sched- uled this afternoon. ; . officers! 19 Baldwin Cub Scouts Get Awards Tuesday Nineteen Cub Scouts ‘of Baldwin | School ‘Pack 4 received awards | Tugsday following the group's an- | nual tatent~show. Receiving awards | Ayers, Bob Tate, Lary Rogers, Larry Warrilow, John West, Dale Tippin, Dale Folsom, Douglas Cameron, Gerry Bunce, Billy Sad- ler, James Patch, Larry Anderson, Lonnie Lafever, Kenneth Tallman, Joseph Phelph, Billy Glennie, Ted- bee |dy Santala, Fred Ward and Rob- ert Braley. | The talent show comprised two | bands with instruments made by the cubs, an Indian powpow and a (circus act. AH equipment for the | | show was made by the cubs. Walled Loke High PTA ‘to Hold Final Meeting | WALLED LAKE — Final meet- ing of the Walled Lake High: School | PTA will be held at 8 p.m. tomor- row in the high school auditorium. During the business meeting, |plans for band awards will be dis- | cunsed and newly elected officers | will be installed. | Burt Djerkiss, accordionist and | singer, will entertain and a play, “Say It with Flowers,” will be pre- sented by the junior high school dramatics chub. (UP) —f DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair R. 3. DEXTROM, Pep. were Dick | Now 5; Eight Others Missing Since Sunday | | DETROIT (#—Fear mounted to- | day that all 13 persons missing on Lake St. Clair since Sunday have | drowned. Three bodies were found yester- day, raising to five those known | to have drowned in the wind-raked | lake. Eight missing still are un- | accounted for. The three bodies found yester- day were those of Walter Yeo- mans, 40; his wife, Lileth, 38, and their son, Thomas, 7. Still missing is a fourth mem- ber of the Yeomans family of Grosse Pointe Woods, a son, Walter dr., 12. The family of David MacLerie, 38, also is missing from the Yeomans’ cruiser which was found overturned by searching planes and boats. They had gone for a pleasure cruise with the Yeomans. Besides the husband, others in the | Detroit MacLerie family were his | wife, Ruth, 36; their daughter, | Carole, 10, and son, David J., 5. Also missing were Harold Deline, 38, of Detroit, and a man believed to be Kenneth Anderson, 47, and Gladys Woodward, 29, both of De- troit. The trio took off Sunday morning in a rented outboard motorboat to go fishing. Andersen’s brother - in - law, Cook, said he and Miss Weod- ward had left with Deline. Richard Schiarb, 20, a Detroit veteran of Korea, and his 16-year- old bride, Geraldine, drowned Sunday at the mouth of the St. Clair River as waves kicked up by gusty winds swamped the 12- foot boat in which they were re- turning from a picnic on Sand island. Accident Injuries Take Two Lives of injuries suffered last night in Detroit area traffic accidents. The victims were Irene Mary | Korzynski, 22, of Mount Clemens, | and Daniel Bentley, 19, of Ecorse. Miss Korzynski was a passen- ger in a car driven by Conrad Zurkowski of Selfridge Air Force Base. Zurkowski told police the car failed to negotiate a sharp curve near Mount Clemens and overturned in a field. Another passenger, Mrs. Jean- ette Campbell, and Zurkowski were treated for injuries at St. Jogeph Hospital in Mount Clemens. Bentley suffered fatal injuries when he was struck as he walked across a highway intersection in Ecorse. He was struck by motorist William H. Larch, 51, of Detroit, a steel construction worker. Larch was held for investiga- tion. Police Find Office Safe Taken From Restaurant Pontiac Police yesterday recov- ered a safe stolen Tuesday night from a restaurant at 724 Glenwood Ave. . The safe was found near Crystal Lake Golf Drive. The bottom had been knocked out of it and about $250 was missing. Papers from the safe littered the wooded sec- tion County Births ‘ord Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wiltse of Sag- maw announce the birth of son on Seturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiltse of Clifford are grandparents. tmtay City The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Baumbach announce the birth of a daughter last Priday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reside announce the birth of a daughter Monday. New Hudson New Hudson Farm Bureau will of Mre. L. K. Government” Rechester Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Clark Jr. of the birth Clark. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Haselswerdt N. Main sre the maternal grand- parents Richardson Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. ANNOUNCES NEW LOW PRICES PASTEURIZED now OD HOMOGENIZED NOW 31 * Catton | SKIMMED Halt Gallon — @ Deore North of the Bank i} Sizes 8 to 3 be held in the high school Friday, | beginning at 8 p.m. Featured will be a boys’ chorus line, boxing, and a midway. The crowning of the class queen receiv- ing the most votes will highlight the evening. Proceeds of the carnival will be lights for the athletic field. Vision Test Project Moves to New Site WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A program to give free vision fests to children between the ages of 3 and 5 concluded at Drayton Plains yes- | terday and moved on to a new one-day location Free sight tests will be given until 4:30 p.m. today at Christ. Lu- theran Church, Airport and Wil- liams Lake Rds. No appointment is needed and all children aged 3 to 5 are invited. Friday, a final one-day center will be set up at West Bloomfield Town Hall, 4460 Orchard, from 9:30 to 4:30. The program is sponsored by the Birmingham Junior League in cooperation with health and educa- tion authorities. It-uses the Snellen test to screen out children with faulty vision Children are referred to the family éye doctor for diagnosis and treat- ment where the need is indicated Word Received of Death of Minister in Florida ROCHESTER —Word has been received here of the death of Ar- thur Sales, a local minister of the Methodist Church, in Largo, Fia., last Thursday. Mr. Sales was a Rochester resi- dent for 10 years and conducted many services at St. Paul Method- ist Church. For several yeers he was an accountant with the Ro chester Marine Specialties Co. Surviving are his widow; a son, John of Detroit; a step-daughter, DETROIT « — Two persons died | Mrs. George F. Hartwig of Roches- | ter, and two grandchildren. Burial was in Largo, where he has lived for the past two years. Shrine to Mark Birthday FARMINGTON — Trinity White Shrine No. 44 will celebrate their birthday with a dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Helicopters to Evacuate | Fortress Wounded J. Hanes of Keego Harbor in Orchard Lake Community Church Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters of HANOI, Indochina (—At least | 3541 Shady Beach Bivd., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, | 80 more wounded were expected to Harry Hanes of 2348 Pine Lake Ave., Keego Harbor. “* ‘The bride's sister, Evelyn, served arrive here tonight from captured | ‘applied to a fund for providing Dien Bien Phu as the French | mobilized all available helicopters | | and light planes to speed the mercy | shuttle. Coincident with the step-up of evacuations, the French intensified their air assaults on rebel troops moving out of Dien Bien Phu along the 70-mile highway leading to- | wards the strategic Red River | Delta, seen as the next Vietminh target. * * * (A French News Agency dispatch from Hanoi said five French Un- ion soldiers had escaped from Dien Bien Phu and had made their way to a French outpost in North Laos. The five, who reportedly broke out of the bastion’s isolated southern | strongpoint -“‘Isabelle,” were ‘the | first known to have escaped from Dien Bien Phu. | . . * Three top French generals flew into Hanoi today for a first hand picture of French defenses against an expected massive Vietminh at- tack from the west on the vital Red | River Delta. , | | The visitors are Gen. Paul Ely, | the French chief of staff; Gen. | in chief in Indochina, and Gen. Raoul Salan, former commander Pierre Pelissier of the general air staff. | They were rushed out from Paris | after the fall of Dien Bien Phu for jan intensive study of the over-all military situation. The French | Cabinet is expected to base its fu- | ture decisions on military policy in Indochina on their report. | * 2* s The speedup in the mercy lift} was made urgent by the Vietminh refusal so far to repair the for- tress’ main airstrip sufficiently to permit the landing of transport planes which could carry big car- goes of wounded. The helicopter shuttle is expected }to take much longer, but the | French hope that by using al! avail- |able light craft they can fly out | about 80 wounded a day. | - - . | The rebels have indicated they | would permit evacuation of 753 wounded. . Up to today, only 29 had been flown out. Heary F. Moss IMLAY CITY — Service for Henry F. Moss, 79, a resident here for 28 years, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Grave- side services will be conducted by Imlay City Lodg 116,. IOOF. He died Monday. Linda Marie Boman ROYAL OAK — Service for. Lin- da Marie Boman, 4-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boman | of 3804 Linwood Ave. was at 1 p.m. today at Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. She died Sunday. Mrs, May H. Hall FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. May H. Hall, 77, of 419 E. Saratoga Ave, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thurs- day at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. She died Monday at her home, Homer England ROYAL OAK — Service and burial for Homer England, 55, of 2431 Ardmore Ave. will be tomor- row at Nunnelly, Tenn. He died Monday. Mrs. Adam E, Cook ROYAL OAK — Service and bur- SHOE SALE! Girls’ White and Patent SLIPPERS $449 Values to $5.95 FREE PARKING - Deaths in Nearby Communities ial for Mrs. Adam E. (May) Cook, 47, of 1711 Barrett Ave. will be in Scotland. She died Saturday while | Church Board to Purchase Site Congregationalists OK Buying Land to Build New Parsonage ROCHESTER — At a mass meet- ing of the First Congregational Church congregation Sunday, the board of trustees was authorized to purchase property on which to construct a three-bedroom parson- age. It was agreed to purchase five acres of the Henry W. Axford prop- erty on North Pine street as a site for the new parsonage. Cost of the building has been estimated not to exceed $19,000, The trustees were also given authority to sell the property on West Third Street which was pre- land sale is to be applied to the church expansion program. The building committee has had several plans submitted for en- larging the present structure at Walnut Blvd. and W. Third St. and stil has them under study. County Calendar Lady Maccabees No. 115 will hold « as maid of honor, while Nelson O’Shaunghnessy of Keego Harbor, was best man. Ushers were Leo Hanes, a brother of the bridegroom, “ and Harry Laidlaw Jr. Both are from Keego Harbor. + For the ceremony, the bride | chose an Italian ivery silk satin | wedding gown. The softly draped bodice was accented by three- quarter length sleeves and & V-neckline. A small cap trimmed with tiny seed pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with white roses. After a reception in Knights of Pythias Hall, the couple left for. a New York honeymoon. Upon their return, they will live at 6587 Syca- |more Ct., Green Lake. To Attend Conference WATERFORD TOWN SHIP— Walter L. Barningham, of 2856 W. Huron will attend the Albion Cok lege Pre-Law. Conference Satur- day. He is an Albion graduate of 1933. Food Hangover? ‘Ges, Hoertburn, Acid Stomach ?) . Tams give top-speed res lief. No water, no mixing— take anywhere. Always carry TUMS Mrs. John Plassey, 440 Wainut Gl Only 104 Tums POR Ts Tummy —erven dedicated CONFIDENCE - “TT RAYTON D 4488 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. te give you Fast, Prompt, Courteous Service. PHONE OR 3-1433 Call on Us at Anytime DRUG STORE > = = Ph. OR 3-1433 Call FE 4-6171 OR 3-7362 For Prompt Pick-Up 4525 Dixie Hwy.—388 Nelson 277 Baldwin 3 Stores to Better Serve You WE'RE KIND TO COTTONS “sire af ee 20% OFF .. WHITNEY — reac dene CONTEMPORARY MAPLE For DINING ROOM — BEDROOM or OCCASIONAL PIECES Drayton Plains OPEN STOCK In This Special Sale—You Con Buy the Best in Maple at Prices "That You Would Ordinarily Pay for Inferior Quality’ You May Special Order Pieces at the 20% Discount. . YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT | DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS — “The Friendly Store” 7 ‘ .ON ALL Open Friday ‘til 9:00 P. M. @ MODERN — But still reflecting the | charm and feeling of the Colonial era— “ 2 FINISH — Smooth as satin, with that warm “Tempo” color. ' ROOME ARRANGE- MENTS are easily a made with the many designs and styles. SEPTICETICE “OR 3-2300 _ THE PONTIAC F PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, MAY 19,1956 r |Morlok Quadruplets it was a signet ring. Sléonay Gps” "ESSE! lee ee Mark 24th Birthday cas ‘ng ie wae Lat 2 Acts for 34 School Head Convicted |When Backache LANSIN Mor. from Edward W. : Prepttorary-ilipeot cenit amare Gar I, eT ctuthe mestus| Ot Froud Seeks Appeal A were signed into law by Gov, Wil-| LANSING (#)—Harry C. Smith, Goes Way sees liams today. former Sandusky superintendent pdigeging backache, lees 0 of pepandenergy. Men of schools who was convicted of | at | aw ie bane tt — defrauding the state of $145,000 fx tee ber ener new state-owned psychiatric elinic| in school ald money, asked per- pape bs cece thi iprtane 7 mission today to appeal to the function tocre Sco an y folks LIVER 7 ARMY Wilma B. and Helen D. are at| hugh Saffold picked the clinic director to be chosen| State Supreme Court. "| (eG ethene due to cold or @veng 4nt may JOE S$ NAVY SURPLUS home wy agony wrote customer | Jointly by the department and the| ‘The court did not act on the | suse geting up sights {requent passages None of the girls are engaged | but what landed him in jail was university. petition immediately. done othe om Try Dass’e Piles mild 32 5. iw yet, their mother, Mrs. Cari A. | the lack of a license to do business. It appropriates $100,000 to! Smith was convicted Jan. 9, | over 50 years. It’ 2 amazing how many times TO THE STATE a Morlok said. He was convicted of the license of- | operate the clinic. 1954, of conspiracy to detraud and | Poor's sive happy ievof kidney tubes and fil “Some people thought Sarah /|fense after he tried to‘sell a 35-| The other bill gives the secre-| was sentenced to 214 to five years | ters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! was engaged when they saw her | cent ring for $5—to a police officer. | tary of state complete jurisdiction in prison. ~OSPRING / pitGau, THE FLOOR SHOP, to celebrate their new store hours, are having a big Spring Bargain Fiesta --- Come in and see for yourself . WEEKDAYS 9-9= SUNDAYS 9-5| TARPAULINS Waterprool—Mildew-Prool 5x7... $3.50 | 9x12 .. $10.80 Po 6x7... 4.20 } 12x15 .. 18.00 ca” 6x9 ...... 5.40 12x18 .. 21.60 kane -. 30,00 ° tesdueed terre $495 Up 3 x = © Heavy Canvas Cover : Umbrella Tents . Wall Tents ..... ~“ ~™ MOBRIS CUCKSEY We Stock All Size Umbrelle ond Well Tents a | . lnstall Kenflor SLEEPING BAGS N commanders of Pontiac sages pcm tant mnie] YOU, TOO, CAN Yourselt © Waterpreet Bottom Lisle Smith of 2451 Marwood, “ $ ° Waterford palin and Morris LAY YOUR OWN Have the Newest. 9.95 Cucksey of 807 Pensacola Ave. Se Itc awry commande KENTILE Plastic Plastic WE RENT TENTS—$7 and up Per Week as Wanen Man ‘Guns WwW T Til Finish JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS oss tu Paste reported Tangary bes ” sale Linoleum 32 S. Seginew FE 30022 | replaced male anti-aircraft crews 9x12 Rug 6x6" Size 4: “ Linoleum Cleans Easier ... Even grease, DARK MARBLES @ It takes ne special skill to lay your own Kentile floor. It goes down tile by tile quickly and easily . . . gives you all the beauty of a professionally- installed floor. Colors can't wear off. A cinch to keep clean, too, because Kentile resists soil, stains. Step in, find how little it costs to beautify any room in your home this money- saving way. Tile Cutter and Tools NEW! Red - Yellow - Gray | Sic AME ana RRO BATTLESHIP PANTIES $427 SUNSUITS $494 : . , vag ol Riatttat et ee KENTILE. | Linoleum Tile Plastic Finish triacs wont harm Kenn TURDAY 2.49 AFTER SATURDAY 2.98 6 Ft. Wide PLASTIC FINISH es cone LINOLEUM Cc hen . 9x12 +4% "$1.49" © per Rug 17 il Pertect Quality seuane vans Running Ft.: NHOW—INSTALL a Vinyi plastic floor YOURSELF!) The Floor Shop ~ CREDITORS poy MB SELLING at EVERY NIGHT want CASH DIAPERS COST or LESS PONTIAC’S LINOLEUM AND TILE 9to9 oN oe i PROFIT CENTER. WE SELL NOTHING BUT SUNDAYS EDITORS cle $ No Object FLOOR AND WALL COVERINGS. 9 to 5 oR rm" "OB | Need Gash BIT OF MERCH FREE!---We Loan You the Tools and Tile Cutters! ; Ons Lor AE Sie fen eee oer i oe ee ee ee ion | aoe Fe BR veg FR EB . 97 | 9% |100| 77 Ie thee FLOOR SHOP® DICKIES BABYLAND Sue: fg, 99S: SAGINAW at AUBURK ef tle Little STORE SaESBBBSBBRBRBBERERARBEBSBEEEEESEEEE ES 22 E. PIKE ST., PONTIAC in PONTIAC satellite ees cetth \ TWENTY-SIX ___ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 | oh ee " NEISNER’S BIRTHDAY \wayeett We hih vARN HAA oc ‘i Celebrating Lj Years of Values! BARGAINS _ CANNON TURKISH TOWELS women’s SUN DRESSES SSA Se By, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Fine quality plisse washable 3 print sun dresses with wide $f 66 aa > shoulder straps, cutf trimmed Me fa bodices, ripper becks, full — REGULAR ~ sweep skirts. Sizes 12 to 20. $2.29 VALUE \ EZ ) ' , e-} ae S Zane . ae. WOMEN'S y, SE GARMENT BAGS G7, > SZ 64" long with full sipper. Jumbo quilted v vod treat ond top. Derk $ 27 blue, dark ot dark green. Cellophane wrep RAYON SPECIAL ASSORTMENT GOWNS JEWELRY RES several styles. Requier colors and high shades. Medium, lerge. Extre \erge, 22244". Extre heevy. Solid color: meite, SU yY Se SS NS 49: FIRST QUALITY Reg. 6% Earrings, necklaces, brooches, J + breeevets, rings. White eng Cc fas sal Summer novelties. Unbeliev- 3 able at only mi FRESH DELICIOUS! YUM YUMS Pastel candy coated with melt-in- mouth chocolate filling. Treat you family to Yum Yums PLUS TAX “5a” TABLE OILCLOTH Here's color and protection for your table, and it's so easy to ‘eer cieen 44° yd. SHIRTS short sleeves, pocket. White IRREGULAR maize, blue. Sizes 8 te 16 Needs no ironing! LOOK PRETTIER MORE NATURAL MEN'S CHILDREN'S with SUN DRESSES HANDKERCHIEFS ade Cathe 7 ‘i soak up health! White with satin stripe. emia D in these. twe plate a 17x17" "with flat hem. POWDER ont re age vdatehing bolero Good quality. 3 styles, Mids of tiny soft “discs” ine jacket. 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Sizes 30 = 4 PAIR to 42. . about NEW DESIGN MODESS? gu e Just one brushing destroys most © New whisper-soft fabric covering! 4 3 ) V7 decay - and odor-causing bacteria! y © 2 inner pads of fluff—as slim as one! . ‘i Pre-folded ends that always lie flat! f CONTAINS GIL-70 ne Ps New Cleaner and BOX OF 12~ 39 BOX OF 48-$1.49 16 PIECE | PAPER NAPKINS =f decay fighter STARTER SET Go frrst fo eisner’s 13x13" rainbow colors Cello. phane wrapped. 42 N. Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Open 9:30 to 5:30 = —$:30 to 9:00 Friday r’ . 5 E = : 2 ; | i ; £ : i . a \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 WRIGLEYS ve MAY See WIN this Dream Vacation of a Lifetime! FREE TWO WEEK... FIVE COUNTRY last Week fo Enter! Sleek 2 ft. All Metal MODEL Meee Sj APEX APPLIANCES T of Verscilles . night: Follies se ond ss “ew REPLICA of Pan American Ship that flies the regularly scheduled Detroit-London Run Nome your feverite Wrigley department, end in 23 words or tess, tell why it is your fevorite. Then just drop your entry in the entry bex pre vided in every Wrigley morket. 3 ‘lt’s as Simple as That it doesn't cost a penny to enter. So enter each week. A complete set of duplicate prizes will be awarded each week of the contest. 45S. TELEGRAPH 0". «59S. SAGINAW?" TWENTY- EIGHT Pag Se tt DENNIS BONED CHICKEN 69° 197 BENNETT’S Prize Recipe 8 OZ. JAR 16 OZ. JAR , ee tee hy: GLO-COATER GIVE at No Hot Handle Pad “en wt JOHNSON’S suBiee 75¢ HALF CA HAVE A CLOROX CLEAN HOME elisa Bottle WAGSTAFFE Pure SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE PURE RASPBERRY JAM PURE STRAWBERRY JAM * Cleans °¢ Disinfects «¢ \ecLoROX 17‘ Half Gal. Bottle .. — rare i ~ Extra Cost with JOHNSON’S 4 ee GAL. N ne nur seas WAGSTAFFE. PRESERVES 4-lb. Can 4-lb. Can 4-\b. Can ' CAKE raleleiela : 40c Worth of Netionel Favorite PILLSBURY’S FLOU Re 7 10¢ Coupon for REALEMON Inside 5 Ib. Bag... Coupons Inside Bag ¢ White,* Chocolate ¢ Yellow ° Spite ~ 10c Coupon in Package Good on Next Purchase ANGEL FOOD ee \¢ * Chocolate Chip * Golden Rich MIX CROSSE and = BLACKWELL - Date and © Fruit Drops woz | Not Roll @ Raisin or Suger PKG. Chocolate gR Jpoice 29: Nut Roll OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY » Be 16 23° 25% More in a Can SOCIETY DOG FOOD with boars Gon DO" soem 20° ” 2400. Jer 32° | sont ONS . d3c GHILI CON CARNE VIENNA SAUSAGES SLICED DRIED BEEF PICKLED PIGS FEET > For 99° $439 4 x s] 59 Pillsbury CAKE MIXES 3 = 8% New Pillsbury’s PILLSBURY’S ih |cOonie MIX 3.,..3]00 25¢c Cash For You! ° Buying 4 Bath Size Bars CASHMERE BOUQUET - TOILET SOAP 12-OZ, JAR 8-OZ. JAR ® Sweet Gherkins * Sweet Midgets Great Big Tender GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS 2 = 35° Fresh Corn off the Cob New NIBLETS 2 = 3K Entry Blank on Top of Package For “STRIKE IT RICH” Contest fF 1” FAB 100 MOTOROLA Color TV CONSOLES — Delivered, Installed & Serviced to Winners na 49 - —_ Ia ILA AM a gt gery 2 >) oi cry Roan ”. ri pee For Salads—for Sandwiches Limited Time Only Now Oaly 69 me WHITE CR ° ss > ~ GET ORDER BLANK AT WRIGLEY’S FOR TILLIE LEWIS 21 DAY TASTI-DIET PLAN le ce Goes on in ieee ek for sdecite ze roe, Dap WOODBURY’S | O-CEDAR — suicone sc ju. ee} DRI-GLO POLISH | weg Regular 50c Book — Given Without Cha ENJOY the foods you love, c 7 a Complete Daily Menus—Recipes—Diet oneote Deno Tet Diet Foe 2 A Reg, Bare 26° | ... ised MILLERS 3 Get TASTI-DIET Low Calorie Dietetic Foods ee ana c Weedver Double Value 3 ¢ KIBBLES . 3 SMMMLED'S Pintle Feed Bepartniat eascin.«.3¥t_ the, wrest hes Bath Size 38 ' 12-0. Bottle si , 4 ° * __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 age 4 By T Be | pF © GRE EE 5 Ce ey ~~. SiS dak : cad otal ep a ata. > Ye pew . ¥ i “we a sh BY i he ree = Wal? ~DOMINO Pure Cane VELVET ae ‘otk Homogenized ¥ et, SUGAR Bag. ¢ PEANUT BUTTER BROOKS Tangy , ATT BROADCAST if cou 1' lag | CATSUP PN ORNED BEEF Big Economy 1-Lb. Bog Sf HASH a , 2 s=. 12 OZ. 39 - = 69. MARIO Imported OLIVES « Ks FORMAN’S Stuffed iL ST aes ss Piccalilli ~ . ' ‘ : c j ’ o_ \ \ ar polishing No Rubbing ; - Py € | +) a Rich n Wax 16 OZ. -_——— ee ee : der \eer7 ) JAR Sa ee > bas - / HELENE CURTIS lanolin discovery for Dull hair or Dry hair | ¢ ° ; wart ACLOTHESPINS ) can ) 30 Count Pkg. 19:¢ }-\ thrifty 12 & ne (eacret> il He ms onvermat fas ween 9a Get Order Blank at Tel-Huron Store O il @) Wlolohs Meat TENDERIZER 4Q¢ pooh S Chole: of rf Recutitel Color ce $ New! Adoiph’s SALT SUBSTITUTE, 1 %-02, Shaker, 68¢ 15° VALUE ‘SUN-BURST’ ALUMINUM TUMBLER 7 44 Delicious POR SENDING 12 LABELS—NO MONEY—FROM Oyster Stew =" 29°], PEC Sng 4m 39: THE QUALITY WAX PAPER } IS HA ara are AHS: oa aay Bees a Spec ds ah TAS one ‘iia ® Get 50c Refund for 2 Box Tops and 2 Stubs. yourfavoritebeli BiG { irk. ert mail te WHEA [ES & heaties, Box 350, 2-02. Minnecpolis, Mian. BOX SUNSHINE SALTINES 3-1N-t KRISPY GRACKERS =: 3° ret he LARGE CUTTER C RAP-IN-WAX ? ROLL BOXES 39 ae 50-COUNT C TABLE NAPKINS “Qa MADE BY THE MAKERS OF KLEENEX (ae Pure Se a a oe New Colgate Dental Cream wi CLEANS YOUR BREATH vit GUARDS YOUR TEETH! ECONOMY SIZE og t Visa a PONTIAC bees WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1964 BLACK DILL PICKLES Cte: «ae Pr Sh sae CEES OS RE Gees *4 %e ee ee as ae CHICKE : 4 LB. $429 , Banquet BONED C1 CHICKEN 3 ta eS ll ee ras = The Condy Treet That's Neat te Ect Ey M&Ms ore CANDIES "2": 1-02. 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WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 CALIFORNIA Long White — YOUR FAVORITE T O ALL PURPOSE , POTATOES i b ° C t WATERMELONS «=: - 6° HOME GROWN Tender C GREEN ONIONS Eating ma G CALIFORNIA ORANGES =» 59° LEMONS z §. 29 BERMUDA ONIONS 4%... “sc 35° ZZ, BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT IMPORTED GLAD BOLBS =. 4% \ G LEMONADE Birds Eye French Fried TOP FROST er POTATOES Fresh Frozen SLICED } Ss STRAWBERRIES |—__— | SWEET PEAS 63 1° eee . 1E5 | ye 10 OZ. s 00 vee raett secon chenen | cee - rw Fi: VELV ET a CUT CORN <° Kernels 6 Pkgs. 1 he . ‘ ee Fresh Roasted NO WEATHER PROSLEMS—ALWAYS TOP QUALITY RAIN OR SHINE TOP PROST PRESH PROGEN CAULIFLOWER, =o” RAT a JESSE JEWELL FROZEN 14.Ib. 2 th inne /)\ PEANUTS BEEF TURNOVERS =; 35° 9 c | ORANGE JUICE con ag us x ka, ) ICE ‘m : \ TOP FROST Fresh Frozen | | ax : 7) Le 6 OZ. C Ail Flavors catton ear fh LEMON ADE CANS -\ SUNKIST Fresh Frozen | | : tk ALWAYS A | LEMONAD NEW CROP VALENCIA THIRTY-THREE 4 . oe rig San Sp ete Raila? F a F - . — ’ = | Og ae “ey < Ee Hee seat ¥ a 0 ~ akc. Dy aes ORES hs $ ge 7 hy" ee >. a es _ 4 i 3 al eS Sapere & te a ¥ % bs é Pee ALL WRIGLEY_MARKETS OPEN THUR. & FRIDAY TIL \ ) THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 _There’s plenty of Meat Values too, during this great Cut From Lean Boston Butts PORK STEAKS SS 4) ys MAY SAVINGS CELEBRATION — Naturally Tender—Table Trimmed ROUND or SWISS For A Delicious Nutritious Meal Naturally Tender CUBE STEAKS ) GROUND BEEF3..1% rine tis tallies or Orelidieds J Fresh Ground for Meat Loaf, PLATE BEEF Hamburgers, Spaghetti & Meat Balls '' ‘®---- Arnolds SLICED BACON -~- 79. PESCHKE or GLENDALE SKINLESS FRANKS 49%. eS oe BEER SALAMI 59‘1. MICKLEBERRY Old Farm Brand Small Breakfast Links PORK SAUSAGE 695 DELICIOUSLY SEASONED | HYGRADE’S HONEY BRAND ~ Sugar Cured SWEET'NIZED TSLICED BACON ~~ ae HYGRADE’S Tender ALL BEEF FRANKFURTER 39%. IN NATURAL CASING RETAINS JUICES GUNSBERG Delicatessen Style CORNED BEEF 69%. 2-3 Ib. Pieces in CryoVac Bag _BE SURE TO TUNE IN EVERY DAY! | WRIGLEY'S RADIO sTV FEATURES ~* LADY OF CHARM 10 AM.—MON, WED., THURS., FRL—WXY7-TV, CHANNEL 7 / © THE CISCO KID / ] P.M.—THURSDAY—WXYZ-TV, CHANNEL 7 ’ MICHIGAN Delicious Fine Smoked Flavor GENUINE CANADIAN SLICED BACON = 59 PY J SHRIMP 79: Ib. BASS FILLETS ‘iz, 39% HALIBUT STEAKS 4°. SWORDFISH STEAKS 73° COD FILLETS 29%. 1:45 P.M.—MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY—CKLW "9:45 Laud abe et -S | *GINGER ROGERS SHOW ° PEGGY LEE PICKS THE TUNES 12:45 P.M.—MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY —CHLW 2:45 P.M.—MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY—CKLW ee Serene cancer mengER eee _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 hey _|Ramaas ty an 8 Lai, Mo: and Ducklin + oot rey ree _ _ Council of Churches |sssses smears. "code ta Grips [noes eee yr “ a _ THIRTY-FIVE | ee . ‘ Considering 2 Cities Packs of Dogs Follow Only Over Bones William Butler Yeats is re- all you Want whet you walt it | CHICAGO ®-—Selection of the|Pypil, Disrupt Classes OMAHA @—There'¢ just one he F in| SMITHFIELD, R. I. @—Dog of-| thing that makes Bruney, the with an automatic have | ficer Warren Manchester says 8° | dachshund, a little sore om ’ = narrowed few York tn Cas may, oe ae none cite |r hen Pench, vie Easee| PILES SHRUNK |} BUDGET rtd WATER HEATER the duckling, decides he’s a dog and + | pansion sought the headquarters of a nuisance, distract children in : S$ Ex | group, the nation’s largest religious | their classes by fighting in the | hooks on to one of Bruney’s-bones. without surgery: by CAN- > tandard Watch Band organization. schoolyard and create accident; Otherwise Bruney has taken the Arm seerven , . . AS tow AS $s ° into the He’ For amazing re- Here's a fast-working, economi- F : The Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Dahi-| ®#7#rds by running into the street. | job of raising Punch in stride. He's | | ome” ORE lief from mis- eal watet Gaetan. Abtunstive white $ 15 Ledies'—Men's berg, chairman of the council's| He suggested last night that the | been doing so ever since Judy,| | *EMEDY THAT'S | ories of simple enamel jacket with black trim. 80 Headquarters Committee, told the| dogs be kept near home during | another Easter duckling at the STAINLESS SS = Galvanized steel tank . . . sizes General Board yesterday the com-} school hours. John Wagner home, died. se Sain. itching — .- for all homes. See it today. Plus Installation mittee’s rec Aati will be ee aes ee Coy a made at a meeting July 19 in The Gulf Stream traveres a| and even permits him to elps prevent crac EAMES d OWN Cleveland. route of more than 6,000 miles, | bill in the dogfood, drawing the swelling without surgerpl For fan an BR Cities .which had sought the/from the Gulf of: Mexico to the | line only at bones, for word “Stainless” on box. Sup- 55 East Pike St. Phone FE 3-7195 of the Arctic north of| At night Wagners put Punch or Ointment, at drug- ; ; a box. i z Pa Congratulations to the First Week WINNERS in if . ie “WIN-A-TRIP-TO-EUROPE”’ Yio CONTEST REAL “ZOOT"—*“Zoot suiters” are a real problem in London, England, and this is typical of what the boys wear. The gar- ment is cut to Edwardian styles, consisting of a long jacket, nar- row trousers and a stringy tie. Called “Teddy Boys,” they cause trouble in dance halls, bars and restaurants. Enjoy the bes! Police on Alert Rhee Plans Three-Day PM! Pcs he ge Guard as 8 Million Set | “ty he x tS nt» ss ' for Assembly Election | “sg ta | t | . f “7 - tag . ‘i 4 - , : ji CS Se ee : fey 4 ES , : ’ ie > ‘a iit ae 4 cs (NCH / gre . j o an old favorite SEOUL ® — President Syngman | Rhee today put South Korea under |a three-day emergency police alert | } PAPER [pede Ae cae solar Wocmsenal | sembly tomorrow. TRIMMERS fp a total ot 1.213 candidates tor the 203-seat legislature wound up | their campaign with more charges and denials of police strong-arm | interference. Rhee has called for election of | ’ Shown at left: Ist Prize Winner: Mrs. George Sperry, 17204 Evanston, Detroit 24, Michigan, Receiving Her |only his own Liberal party mem- | bers. Hig main opposition, which | Supports his war policy but op- | poses his domestic program, is the | Dethocratic Nationalist party, Both Democratic Nationalists and independents have made num- Genuine Negento Paper rw a go of police Trimmers. Blade can be : ao . } In Pusan, several campaigners removed for sharpening. |) for Hoh Jung, an independent can- | Non-warp block. 8 sizes || didate and former Cabinet minis- | in stock from 62 to 24”. [| ter under Rhee, said they were. $5.00 up | beaten. One woman was seriously Pan American Ticket from Charles Arendoski, Store Manager of the WRIGLEY MARKET at 17170 Harper, Detroit. ‘ | injured. General Printing & |) oc \.°ctci ‘rassee ches sponsing | Office Su | the night in jail on charges of cur- pply | few violation and drunkenness, His 17 W. Lewrence Se. tamily ‘said he had not been drink- | ing. | Other anti-administration candi-| | dates complained that police in- 4-DRAWER timidation made it impossible for | |them to complete or file election LETTER FILES |" Regular List $48.95 ‘Campaign Fund Light, | . . . SALE PRICE || cmeewes re n"..| Mrs. Sperry—and one companion—will fly direct from. Detroit to Europe via. L. Whitaker, Democratic candi- | 30” | date for re-election to the Guilford | ; . i i a General Printing & |< \m cetera se On the FAMOUS .-_ 3 es ee = certain that no one else will." n t r 7 4 ' Rts = AATEC LEE Fs , : - . ee nf nda 7 bi gia = eis € hi | Buffalo Bill is buried in a tomb 17 W. Lewrence St. | blasted from solid rock on Lookout a Sea RAINBOW FLIGHT For a 15 Day-5 Country OTHER FIRST WEEK PRIZE WINNERS: 3rd Prize: APEX Wash-a-matic Washer — ee ee eee > —r ; Mrs. Sidney t. Kaptan; 3 | . | All Expense P aid 19369 Coyle, Detroit, Michigan ‘ (oles | 4th Prize: APEX Automatic Dryer DESK COMPANION |! GR AND TOUR Mrs. Valerie N. Marshall, om a ce opp | 92 East Bivd., South, Pontiac, Michigan ! f ball-bearing file drawer, both hidden 5th Prize: APEX Strato-Cleaner an pore saad wn pans of E U RO r E Roy G. LaGrent, books or cotalegs. Heavy : o 94 ) hee or ae i 13511 Ward, Detroit, Michigan oluminum edging. | ° RY i SOW" high Green every, HILT Dee] Round Teip Ticket’ via Pan American . Pp “ae World Airways to any country of your Some ar cbove but with two storage rize: choice in. free Europe — for one. compertments for personel vie, pro- tected by an outer door under lock ond key. Green or grey. Me.10k $49.95 SECOND PRIZE WINNER: > . Grgined Welnut, Mahogany or Knotty Piee finish , fe wr 81880 etamener— a Miss Dorothy Ann Dow 2310 Ardmore Drive General Printing & Office Supply. Royal Oak, Michigan s, 17 W. Lawrence Se. : | ) , ? os THIRTY-SIX Steve Gromek matched his entire 1953 victory total and became the la M4-hit~ attack including rookie ooo romek Wins 7th, House Extends Hitting Streak hander, who has lost only once iS season, spaced six hits in sending the A's down to their fifth straight defeat and llth in their . The Tigers backed Gromek with Detroit catcher Frank House col- lected a_single and double to ex- tend his hitting streak to 13 games, and Ray three singles. * * * This hitting raised House’s bat- ting average to .371 and Boone's Boone connected for | to .355. House was hitting a feeble a . THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 192 before the hitting streak and it was rumored that the $75,000 bonus catcher would be farmed to the minors. Lefthander Morrie Martin, hammered for six runs and nine hits in four innings, dropped his third game against one victory. Art Dittmer pitched the last four innings for the A's. ~ Pr ee une oo 4 MAJORS’ FIRST 7-GAME WINNER—Detroit Tigers pitcher Steve Gromek comes in for a little clubhouse horse play from 3rd baseman Ray Boone (left) and catcher Frank House (right) after Gromek Sige ol Jim Finigan and Bill Renna slugged Gromek for home runs but both blows came at the start of an inning and proved nothing more than an annoyance to the veteran pitcher. After scoring once in the second inning, the Tigers tallied three times' in the third and twice in the fourth to take a commandin~ | 6-1 lead. . . * left with one out and moved} around to third on leftfielder Gus Zernial’s error and a single by Boone. Walt Dropo knocked in one run with a sacrifice fly, and Jim Delsing knocked in another with a In the third, Bolling singled to |:R record with the Tigers after regis- tering a 1-1 mark with the Indians. PHILADELPHIA DETROIT ABH OA ABH OA DeM'tries 4 1 1 3 Kuenn, ss 5 2 3 4 Jacobs, 2> 1 © 2 1 Bolling. 2>5 2 3 1 aValo © 0 6 © Boone, MH 43061 juder. 2 1 6 1 1 Dropo. Ib 415 1 Gollweg.ib 3 @ 9 @ Delsing. if 4 2 2 0 Renna, rf 4 2.4 © Kaline. rf 4 12 @ Zernial, ff 4 @ @ © Tuttle, cf 3 1 2 1 Power. cf 4 © 3 1 Houwse.c 328 0 Pimigan.3> 4 2 @ 2 Gromek.p3 0 2 @ Shantz c 413 6 Martin. p 10 1 2 mr 66006 dittmar. pi 60 6 6 ob'son 6@ 6 6 6 Tetals 31 6% 10 Tetels Hu 7 6 a—Hit sacrifice fly for Jacobs ih Sth b—Walked for Marte im Sh ce—Walkea fo: Ditmar im &h Philadelphia oO1 G11 C08 3 613 Tie Gis— 5 Fmigen, Shantz, Kuenn, Boll- . Howse E—Zernial. Valo, Renna. House Delsing. ine, Bolling 2. 2B—DeMaestri Shantz. Pinigan, Delsin ing an Net Test Resumes Older Girl Kingswood Second half of the Michigan Girls’ Open Tennis Tournament at Kingswood School Cranbrook gets under way today. This competition — for girls 16- 18 years of age — has drawn a field of 77 players from Kingswood, |Birmingham, Rochester, North- ville, Ferndale, Hamtramck, De- troit, Grosse Pointe, Grosse Ile, Dearborn, Ecorse, Muskegon, seca Age Mellowir | | s to Open Play Today roé, Trenton, Bay City and Toledo and Middletown, O. Carolyn Wikoff, of Middletown, who last weekend repeated her 1953 triumph in the 15-years-and- under division of the test has elected to return to seek hon- ors in the older bracket. Carolyn, seeded No. 4 in this di- vision. meets Nancy Yarnell of Birmingham in 1st-round play. Top seeded player in the affair is June Stack, Hamtramck’'s 1953 titlist. Other seeded players: Joyce Pniewski, Hamtramck, No. 2; Lor- raine Jake, Hamtramck, No. 3; Phyllis Saganski, Hamtramck, No. Boone double to center. Rookie Al Kaline | wen Old’ Players 5; Judy Hagan, Middletown, No 6; =~ matched his entire 1953 victory eS AP Witephote total. Tuesday he became the major leagues’ Ist 7-game winner, breezing to an 83 victory over the slump-ridden Philadelphia Athletics. Romeo Favorite in 3-C Finale By JACK SAYLOR Tri-County high school league closes its long and historic life championships jule last, winter and finish with | Wednesday's track meet. Preliminaries in running events will start at 4 p. m., | | along with the shet put and pole | vault. High jump and broad jump competition and running finals will start at 7 p. m.~ | Romeo is a strong favorite to win its 3rd straight championship, Fiore Shoots for Eighth Straight Against Black DETROIT @ — Brooklyn strong boy Carmine Fiore shoots for his TV time is 9 p.m., EST. Black, an unspectacular but steady workman from Janesville, ‘State Mulls TV for Cage Test MHSAA Also Votes to) Permit _1—Inter-School Practice Game | Wis., is unbeaten in his last 27 fights. He has an over-all record of 281-1, compared to Fiore's 2%-15-5. Both are unranked, 24-year-old welters who have shown remark- able improvement in the last year. There, however, the similarity ends. Fiore, a scowling, bushy-haired bruiser, began fighting in the streets of Brooklyn. . > - “He was crude the first time I saw him,"’ said trainer Dan Florio. “But he had the heart, and you could sense he was a fighter. That's all I ask for.” . ¢ @& Fiore’s progress was slow at first. He seemed to hit bottom ra to fight on a college campus and hasn't tasted defeat since Oct. 1, 1952, when he dropped a decision to Herbie Schoen in his third pro ‘start. BENTON HARBOR ® — Michi- gan High School Athletic Assn. has decided to investigate the possibili- ty of televising the state high school basketball championships. Executive council voted last night to set up a fact-finding panel to recommend a plan to | televise the March tournament on a statewide hookup. Council president Charles Sem “tar of Bentorr Harbor-sait mittee would see how other mid- western states, who have been televising high school games for the past two years, operate their plans. The executive council also voted | to allow high schools to have one | interschool practice game in bas- | ketball and football before the season starts next fall. The current rule forbids any pre- | season play between schools i / | \w '32 and ‘'53—disabled her engine. 2 Slo-Mos Damaged in Weekend Races SEATTLE, May 18 —The two hull. Owner Stan at the wheel, hole and kept the craft afloat until | and 440 man Paul Broker. but the mee probabily will be the | should be a corker. In the high closest it has been in several years. Oxford, Rochester and La peer all figure to challenge the Bulldogs Close competition threatens 10 of the 13 records, including some that have been on the books for many Paul Dellaire and Gil Witsoe in the 440 and high jump. Oxford has Duane Wildey in the half-mile, Fred Gingell in the mile and a good mediey relay team. Lapeer’s best bets are miler Bill Sullivan, shot-putter Bob Bowker Mile run and the Dellaire-Car- - ter duals in the sprints should be a feature and the half-mile relay ‘Careless Riding’ Brings Arcaro 10-Day Suspension NEW YORK «—Eddie Arcaro, who was scheduled to ride Goyamo in the Preakness Saturday, began his ride in the seventh at Belmont Monday on Dead Duck when he dropped his horse to the rail and . |[Prep Golfers 1} Maybe Ft go fishiner” . + * it could be towed to the dock. Mo-Shun IV—cup winner in 1950, Pros Think Record Is Safe as Eastern O BALTIMORE i — Play opens here tomorrow in the Eastern g * “Nobody'll be under 280 - this year.” said Lioyd Mangrum after pen Starts “T just played a few holes to see if it was still the same old Dick Mayer, the defending pion, says he thinks 284 will be good enough to win That's only 4 under par a 10-day suspension today as a result of “careless riding” in a race last Monday. Eddie was undecided how he would spend the time and didn’t indicate if he would take in the big race at Pimlico as a spectator. | “I don't think I'll go golfing,” he said. “‘My golf is very bad. | forced Charlie O’Brien on South | Point to pull up slightly and take to the outside. O’Brien claimed a yesterday. three-quarters of a length in front of O'Brien's horse and I clucked to my mount and he answered with a burst. I thought I was clear but T didn’t look back to see. I guess He was called on the carpet for Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE maybe I was careless.” Gavinet “sm Sot Sst Beh") «sArcaro said he was sorry he New York 1 «611 «621 1 | Wouldn't be able to ride Goyamo. Chicago 9 2 63 1 “T think he has a good chance,” err eer error 6b ww 600 2 Eddie said. “‘He loves that track Baltimore 5 4 i Washington ........ ae has been working very well Philadelphia _ 1 357 ary , there. Boston 7 «6 30 & |' Meanwhile, Goyamo's trainer, Today's Schedule and Probable Pitchers, Woody Stephens. started to search rider foul and the stewards upheld him } Tt was a happy and interesting | affair, Tuesday night, in St. Mi-| chael’s parish hall when members | of various Shamrock athletic teams | and individuals were honored for 1953-4 endeavors. More than 400 participated in event. Parents of the Show Size Is No Necessity Best Scorers in Press Tourney Were Smallest trade with Cleveland. He-had a 6-8 | St. Mike Athletes Honored at Annual Sports Affair — ciety, Ushers’ club, Young Peo- ple’s Sedality and the Men's club. A number of top sports figures were among the guests, and some were heard briefly, including George Makris, MSC boxing coach, and Sam Madden, . Parochial schools physical education adminis- trator. Lyall Smith, Detroit sports editor was an entertaining story- telling speaker. Pierre Paulin, De- troit radio and TV ‘voice,’ was the party's capable toastmaster. Terry Sawchuck, Red Wing goalie, was a guest but did not speak. Makri¢ showed the fine MSC- UCLA Rose Bowl pictures as the closing feature of the event. Other features included tation of the many awards foot- ball, basketball and baseball, and the selection of the winners of the in Field By JACK SAYLOR Football and basketball coaches always look for size, but once more Monday it was proven how great an equalizer golf is. Three of the four lowest scorers in Monday’s Pontiac Press tnvi- nicipal course were probably the smallest players in the field of shot 76s, and Mike Conroy of Bir- mingham who had a 77 are all on the “tiny” side. ter with his right hand, while keep ing his left hand in his pocket. a a Dave Van Every.< Class ‘C med- alist from Bloomfield Hills, tied two former teammates on the tour- ney record list for best south nine by a Class C player. His 38 matched those shot by Curt Demp- ster in 1952 and Bill Minhinnick in 1953. tational Prep tournament at Mu- | | Rose Griffin, donor of the awards, }made the presentations to Russ Shindorf, all-around star, and Carol | Flanders. Coach Bob Mineweaser and Miss Terry Fiedler and Miss | Millie Robak made the athletic | awards. | j Inglis Wants Suit Dismissal Racing Commissioner Asks Court to Throw Out Leach’s Case rite intl i H by 1i% a bs Ct ; is said that filing of the rac- commissioner's answer now noticing of the suit for ili TUESDAY'S HOME RUNS By The Associated Press enna. A's: i cast. "Cardinals: sts; Rosen 2. indians: . Yankees; Fain, White — | outstanding boy and girl honors. | 26 Entries Listed in .|DRC’s Ist Stake Race , | Stakes totaling $192,500 to be run 4 Leading Shortstops in. | Their Leagues By BEN OLAN | NEW YORK wW—Shortstops Pee | Wee Reese of Brooklyn and Phil Rizzuto of the New York Yankees | can be called “old” as ballplayers | go, but if their defensive showing this season is any _ indication they're mellowing with age. Figures compiled by The Asso- } the 34-year-old Reese, a Dodger since 1940, is leading the National League shortstops in fielding with a 977 average. - | Pee Wee has made only three | errors in 128 chances and has | participated in 11 double plays. Reese j topped the Senior Circuit shortstops defensively in 1949 and | was fourth last season with .966. | Rizzuto, 3, is the top man in| the American League at his po-| sition with a .973 mark on four miscues in 150 chances. The scoot- er, who was high man on defense | in 1949 and ‘50, has taken part in| 19 twin-killings. j Johnny Legan, the National | League's leader at shortstop in| 1953, is runnerup to Reese with he 967 average. The Milwaukee | sparkplug has committed six er- | | rors in 183 chances. Records in- | clude Monday's games. Gair Allie, Pittsburgh rookie, is | third at .957 followed by Alvin | Dark of New York, .956 and Cin- cinnati's Roy McMillan, .%56. Joe Demaestri of the Philadel- | phia Athletics is second in the | American League with .969. He's erred four times in 130 changs. Chico Carrasquel of Chicago is third with .964. Then come Pete Runnels of Washington with .961 and Harvey Kuenn of Detroit with 951. | DETROIT — Hearty encourage- ment for the enlarged 1954 stakes program at the Detroit Race Course was given Monday when a nomination list was released show- $10,000-added Motor City Handicap. Renewed after a four-year lapse, the Motor City is the Ist of 13 ciated Press disclosed today that - ing 26 good thoroughbreds for the | ' Oakland County entries in the meet: a KINGSWOOD—Ellen Yan Dusen, Jane McKenzie, Ellen Flint, Barbara Under- | hill. Judy Prost. Marilyn Malone, Ellie Harbert, Sara Jane Trythall, Susie Zum- brink, Cathy Bemis, Jerady Carter, Mar- jorie Van Louise rriff, Shelia Martha McDon- ald. Loutse Martin Osborn, Sue Bergdah! Lynn Burrows, Jane Underhill, Smith, Sylvia Trythall, son, J BStant Anne ders, Sue Hodges, Barbara Knoblock BIRMINGHAM—Nancy Yarnell, Nancy “og ron Car} therine Schios- ROCHESTER —Susan Webb, Joan War- ner, Georgean Pearce, Joanne Neecker. OLCC Host for State Tourney This Weekend Michigan Section PGA Pro-Member Test Will Have Field of 125 The rolling fairways and big greens of the Orchard Lake Coun- try Club will provide an interesting test for the State PGA Pro- Member tournament this weekend. Field for the invitational event chard Lake's pro and head of the state PGA reported. “We will of course, take post entries for the qualifying round. “Starting times and pairings are now in the hands of Lou Powers (Detroit city golf course director, former Pontiac area pro) Shannon Davey, Aragon Meet Again in Coast Ring Their 10-round battle at the Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, last Feb. 18, went to Aragon on a ‘split decision and created a highly controversial aftermath in which Referee Mushy Callahan and Catcher Now Hitting 71 Frank House Starting to Pay Dividends on: $75,000 Bonus He Got 5 Years Ago 2 House. HR-—F in: . Renna. Bolling - singled through shortstop to knock Kuenn pi Gremek. | 'SP—Valo. Bouse. | Gwen McEvans. Hamtramck, No, in the third run of the inning and Bolling Power Left—Phiia 7 . 7: and Susye Zumbrink, Kingswood, give Gromek all the margin he | Detroit & BB—Martin 1. Ditmar |. Grow eese i77U10 No. 8 | mek 4 SO— 1, Ditmar 2, G 7 needed to post his 91st lifetime vic- | Ho—Martin 9 in 4 Damer 9 4 Ra Ae Play is scheduled to continue tory against 76 setbacks. Gromek if Greanen (DeMlacetrt\ we. pier. : through Sunday, when the final: came to Detroit last June in a| W—Oremet 1). L—Marim iy) Ue Dodger, Yankee Stars match is slated. A—A2 New York gt Chicago, 1:30 p.m.—Lopat for another i By JOE FALLS points—from .191 to 371, making| spring and, as a shock to all siadelphia. st Detroit. 2 p.m—Keliner| “I think he will be Bill Boland| CHICAGO uw — When catcher} DETROIT m@—After five uncer-| him the third leading hitter in the | was utterly helpless in pre-season pane, a chuclana, “i pm.—Nixon c-2)| if Co-owner Mr Alton Jones ap-| John Oldis of Washington made/tain years, catcher House |-American League. vs, Lemon (5-0) | proves,” Stephens said two errors in. Sunday’s first!—a $75,000 bonus bust now—| House delivered a single and a| “He looked bad—real bad,” said . game_against the White Sox, it | is-starting to pay off dividends to} double yesterday to help the Ti-; Heavyweight champion was the first Senator error since | the Detroit gers to an $3 victory over the was at the plate and cguinst Rusaedl Charten cod 7 * In SSenase batting streaks, the oe. 2:9 Guu Dahiy Wee weitae on 1 * + a | has not fought since Sept. 24, 1953 The Nationals played six straight | 24-year-old backstop has pushed| The Tigers signed House in the | his hitting. ” when he whipped Roland LaStarza.'! games without an error. his average a remarkable fall of 1948 for a then-fabulous| Another coach, Bob Swift, $75,000 and two automobiles—two, | worked on House's defensive weak. ‘ i . é mind you. There followed five| nesses. ‘And Hutchinson, himself, years of frustration, for both | instilled confidence in the well. alive vancer Kapidly Fiacing Name House and the Tigers, and this| built, oot catcher, playing him spring the club wag ready to/ almost every day. Man O'War, Citation, Exterminator as Immortal 222s —|-"agrss ts then, ; House had been something less|on May 1, the an Q War. Citation, Exterminator as immortal sae’ srieoce washes innstrmnon Se ; Lal career, hitting .261 in 1949 with | hitting streak, and play be GRANTLAND RICE with two victories—one of them on the spectacular | Flint (Mich.) in the old Central | hind the plate became ‘ NEW YORK—The old arguments come and go.|side. This was his ‘victory Saturday at Belmont | League and .232 in 1951 with To- Whether his “bing atin Words usually die quickly on the passing air. aos Hn pny onaliamad cambio, ase ays meteak, sabeniivcd tone, ee . . e oughbred on own. a tween these mediocre perform- known, course, A few years ago we were alt ‘in-aat Native Dancer has certainly reached as high oj ances, he sat on the Detrolt Beuth | Weed eet een teee to the . many others about Man O° War and Citation, As |peak os Man O° War and Citation reached. Due So porto than yy =~) BS end of his third year. Citation, with about. the {Calumet star, Man 0’. War hes io, fouryenreld ee Oe Tene Se Se be fe anne. same record, came back after an injury to be | mark. aids sopped sirup ad mare then nce 9” Ce ili abi . |Parking Summonses |sile'rtoxs now's vases Howard's great English racer, Noor. The best that Native Dancer can do is to chase ex-boxer, now a television eo Ge Exterminator’s handicap mark and this inn’! likely re, actor, didn't have the money with ts sont |Cost Rocky $250 | middleweight boxing Sie Sten tackle or = = i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1954 Evans Hits Qualifying Rule for bx Champs Claims Move Makes ‘Ghosts’ of Old-Timers Accuses Official Body. of ‘Golf Politics,’ Says Tradition Wrecked s 7 The ruddy-faced Evans, winner of some 53 major amateur titles not play in the 1955 open,’’ Evans, who won the open as well as the U. S. amateur in 1916.) “And that probably will go for a lot of other bellows—like Tommy “No other sport has such ex- cellent tradition ag the U.S. Open,” “These U.S.G.A. men who ‘look lightly on the old timers do not have that mysterious, wonderful inspiration in the game of the) past. A deep respect has been eliminated by their decision." Still Out of Fold AUSTIN, Texas #® — Quarter. back Bobby Layne, the golden arm of the Detroit Lions, has still not BETWEEN TOURNAMENTS—Five top profes- |it was. called off for a week or longer. s Capital | right, seated: Babe Didrickson Zaharias, who won : wveunday, take 0 turn | the Capital Open, and Beverly Hanson; standing: at nathan than binCuithy- lou Coming hebwe \Ladies Suame, Betty Rude ent jostle Punt, ee -| Open in Washington, D AP Wirephete Left to Cranbrook Snaps Pontiac |Nine’s Winning String, 3-0 German Boxer Victor in 1st American Bout MILWAUKEE @—Hans Stretz, Germany's middleweight champi- on, speaks litijle English, but he got it across last night that he likes America, especially Milwau- . . . That it was “a pretty good fight"’ was the .most brook 8-1 in the year’s opening game here carly in April. nings before finally giving up a lone single to Pontiac’s Colfe Hunt in the Tth. Hayes struck out nine and permitted only four PHS play ers reach base Chiefs swing back in —— Valley Conference action Saturday | with a double header at Bay City | Central. Hee ee eee e tere White in Invitational FORT WORTH, Tex. @—Buck White of Greenwood, Miss. today | replaced amateur Dale Morey of | Indianapolis in the $25,000 National | Invitation golf tournament. Morey withdrew because of bus- | iness schedule conflicts. The field will total 48 when it) tees off May 27 with such top stars as Ben Hogan, Julius Boros, Jim- Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! The Demand for Our Television Groduates Is Far Greater Thon the Supply. MODERN LABORATORY and Classroom Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Phone, Call in Person. o: Mail Coupon for Full Details ADDRESS eee ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE. 2457 Weedwerd (Denoven Bidg.) Three Blocks North of Fox Theater eeere eee SERVICING ! -PHONE. .. ' WO 2-5661 25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 We Need Good Used Tires! Liberal Trade In Allowances for Your Old Tires Cranbroor Il WI x—3 8 F "Traber Begins in French Test U.S. Top Netter Meets Frenchman; Patty, Hoad and Mutloy Win . PARIS (®—Tony Trabert, the No. | 1 player in the Uniteg States, | swings into action today in the | French international tennis cham- | pionships—the top clay court event | in the world. | Jonnston, Wharry | and Hayward; Hayes and Oaery German Beats Kilgore | ° Germany, won @ unanimous 10 round decision over Billy Kilgore MILWAUKEE (INS) — Hans of Miami last night at the Milwau- Stretz, middleweight boxing king | kee arena. Priced from $7? Add sleek new beauty to your car with these tailored seat covers of woven plastic or fibre. Durable, smart-appearing, water-repellent. Choice of colors. Available for most cars. - BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! BRAKE SPECIAL We Are Authorized Check-Up Station for the mon | h% PONTIACS | 7* Drive In for Free Brake ‘Inspection end Check-Up Sefety Program U.S. Tire Distributor for 31 Years! aa, family stock runabouts. ane Ponkture “it Pays to Know Your Tire Dealer” TIRES Don R. MacDonald, Inc. 310 South Saginaw St TE B90 or FE e437 | $a } °o CORD SUITS Our cord suits ore seen in the best ploces — on the best- dressed man! Cord is a well-known cooler, and this yeor they’re neater and smarter than ever. We've a number of new dark shades — as well as favorite lighter colors — in fabrics that hold their press and resist wrinkling. To start enjoying all their advantages, just stop in and choose from our fine selection! ud I aye oe THIRTY-EIGHT Fund Allocated for Park Work _. An allocation of $30,000 for cap- meeting of the Conservation Com- | mission at Higgins Lake. of a new boathouse and dock fa-| leader to a fly- cilities at the park, according to/| line for his son manager Paul Rearick. Work on) Robert. He got a the project is scheduled to start| variety of sug- late next fall. gestions, none of a So is al which sounded project to 15 more acres of| particularly rea- swamp hd in the park sonable, then he —_— asked this ob- Two members of the American! server He was League umpiring staff are former | told the proper teammates on the New York foot-| method of splic- ball Giants. Hank Soar was a half-| ing a loop in the back while Frank Umont was ai e ithen passing the loop on the butt | lineman. By JACK PATTERSON Northern Flying. Service's Bob Greenhalgh inquired all around to Funds will be used in erection| find the proper way to hitch a nd of the line, PATTERSON |ticed by purists. but is practiced | by considerable percentage of lazy | fishermen. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 Fishing in Area Taking Turnl For Better, Says Observer one happens to be fishing with a seven foot rod and a 16 foot leader, a condition to be aveided of the leader through it and om the tip of. the leader, making a/| fool-proof, but easily unhitched con- nection. Bob agreed that such a| wherever possibile. e made sense but the! Local fishing, as expected, splicing sounded like a deal of Ja-| taking a turn for the better. Jake bor. We admitted that it is and | Van Waggoner claims a trip north confessed that we personally tie a| | for trout is unnecessary what with loop in the end of the line, a bit of | the hearty rainbows to be had in sacrilege that doesn't pass unno-| Maceday Lake. Course Jake has lived on the shores of that lake for a good many years and knows where to find the fish in loca] @rout fishing It’s true that a clumsy knot at | the end of a tapered line doesn't = = = | contribute to a refined cast nor | does it feed well through Frank Adams and Kenneth Lo- man of Waterford have been regu- larly bringing in nice catches of ' pike from nearby waters. Best day the guides, This latter consideration doesn't amount te mach unless Dont miss our 9becial prices Oh _ Super-Cushions GOODFYEAR ramos MARATHON for only LOW PRICES ON THESE SIZES, TOO! No other tires at ' these prices match , these Gecdyiait = — for quality and per- 6.40 x15 | $13.75* formance. So, why take chances with 7.10015 | 15.95* , smooth tires? ° fame eperyne 7.60x15 | 17.45 , new Goodyears 6.50x16 | 16.95° om = om * Plus tex and your receppable tire prices wil se you WHITE SIDEWALLS = money —new tires ~ PRICED _PROPOR- srt 6.70%) 15... $1 $\t. 95 may save your life, TIONATELY LOW! EASY PAY PLAN! TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK FOR A PAIRI GOODYEAR DRAYTON SHELL HOUGHTEN COOK’S SHELL SERVICE STORE SERVICE SONS SERVICE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 4310 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9311 528 N. Main. OL 1-9761 2955 Highland MU 4-5085 Pontiac Drayton Plains Rochester Milford BURLEY MOTORS ROY PULVER CRAWFORD STURDEVANT 144 S. Center = MU 4-5755 25 Pine St. FE 4.2505 SERVICE SERVICE — Pentios 2705 Orchard Loke 250 North Perry FE 3-9547 MASTER K. F. JEROME Keege Harbor FE 2-8549 Pontiac SALES & SERVICE MOTOR SALES ASA SMITH CY OWENS 767s Highland Road 280 S. Saginaw FE 4-3566 150 Center MU 4-6572 147 S$. Saginaw FE 5-4101 OR 3-2791 Pontiac Highland Pontiac : punts SERVICE MANSFIELD SERVICE SPORTSMEN’S SERVICE Pontiac, Mich. — 3-9657 Pontiac, a . FE 3-9269 Pontiac, Mich. eee FE 3-9402 KEEGO SALES & SERVICE SIX LAKES SERVICE Keege Harber. Mich. 9260 Cooley Leke Rd. | . PE 2-8394 Milford, Mich. aM 3.9157 eee — \ a big help} last week showed a return of sever good ones. Frank and Ken are strong believers in the cane pole- minnow-patience school of pike is | fishing, with patience heavily un- derscored. Another champion of the old cane pole is Atty. L. Harvey Ledge. Harvey believes that modern day fishermen incline to over-mechanization and thereby lose much of the true purpose and flavor ef fishing. Fishing should involve sitting in an an- chered beat, in the warm sun reflecting on one's virtues or lack of them, Attorney Lodge avers. Northbound motorists should be | careful of drivers in the northland. | Lou Doyle and Ken Strickland re- cently were run off an U.P. road | by an illegal passer. They wound up in the ditch, trapped in their overtuyned pickup. Had to wait for a passing motorist to free them. Jerk that cause it all didn't bother to stop. New gadgets: Cigaret package sized life preserver which inflates | at @ squeeze to life size water | wings. deep water boatmen, fishermen and “hung” fishers. Telescoping fly rod case that will handle anything from a short 3-piece to a long 2-piece rod, and comes in a va- riety of diameters Advancing age and other com- mitments keep this writer from getting around to some of the fish- ing hot spots as often as we'd like Consequently some very nice éatches don't get the attention they should. If you hang a good one give us a buzz. We'd like to know about it. Rehearsal for Midgets Pontiac's ‘‘littlest leaguers’ get into action Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Eastern Junior High School field. Boys’ Club and Whitfield ‘‘midget”’ nines tangle in a practice game over a 7-inning route. League play is is expected t to start soon LOOK! SPRING LUBRICATION Change-Over F ALL CARS * Change Oil *® Change Transmission (Std.) amd Rear Atle SERVICE DEPT. = venings ful ¢ F. ro Open Saterday 7:08 A.M. te 4:00 P.M. Should be useful gear for | UNDERSTAND THE BEAR FACTS—This little guy didn’t weigh | much more than a pound when born last winter, but already, now that it's spring, he is getting husky. mothers are out and ambling in northern Michigan woods these days and the best policy is to leave them alone. The mothers are most dangerous, game men warn, when the cubs are ‘‘cute little fellows” and for safety’s sake, all should be avoided as much as possible. Michigan Outdoors New Booklets Point Out State’s Vacationlands By MORT NEFF Michigan Tourist Association, Now tlie time when most) Bay City; West Michigan Tourist Michiganders are looking forward) and Resort‘ Association, Grand to that long-awaited two weeks’ Rapids; Southeastern Michigan vacation. Literal-| Tourist Asseciation, National Lf ly thousands of Bank Bldg., Detroit; Upper Pe- historic, geogra-| ninsula Development Bureau, phic and resort) Marquette. you tight hore in If your choice is the Eastern Michigan ao il half of the state you'll be in line to all of them have | *** the well developed resort at- been skillfully tractions along lovely Lake Huron. presented in print The western half is a mecca for | Sac seer Gautier: those who love white sand beaches | ice ‘in ke of and huge dunes rea ing down to is tou ‘beekieds | the surf of Lake Michigan. prepared by re- Png ie chang in the world— . : e roit River is a prime at- ee ee of the Michigan traction in the southeast, combin- | Merely decide which part of the | in® the lure of water with the State you'd like to see this sum- —- of giant industry in mo mer. Then write for the book de- | | scribing that particular part of And needless to say the natural Michigan. beauty of the upper peninsula tops the whole state, literally and Here are the addresses: _East | figuratively! is a \ NEFF | — || 50,000 Smelt || Are Killed by |M ystery Blight Plague Strikes Fish | Along 10- Mile Stretch |]. at Traverse City j | was not known, but all of “the smelt were adults and seemed confined to the western arm of the bay. He added that it was pos- sible, it might be a hangover of the same plague that all but ex- | terminated Lake Michigan smelt | in 1942. ‘More Wild Turkey ‘Plants Are Planned LANSING # — A Pennsylvania game expert was scheduled to look ower new Michigan areas this week for their suitability for new intro- TRAVERSE CITY W—The dis- trict fishery supervisor hks report- ied that a blight has struck at | smelt in a 10-mile stretch of Grand | Traverse Bay shore. said yesterday he estimated the He and all his brothers and all the | Schooling Show Set for May 30 Informal Spring Event at Metamora to Have 12 Classes Metamora Hunt Club will hold its annua! informal spring school- ing show Sunday, May 30, on the club grounds at Oxford Competition will be held in 12% classes, with a prize going to the entry with the most points in these classes. Ribbons also will be presented winners in each class. Classes include junior equitation, horsemanship over fences, Junior hunter, conformation hunter on line, green hunter, lightweight hunt- er, middle and heavyweight hunt- er, green hunter under saddle, open hunter over outside course, ladies hunter, hunter under saddle and musica! chairs. Hatchery Men Try to Hatch Muskie Eggs State conservation department is launched today on the first at- tempt to hatch muskellunge eggs. Attempt is being made at the Drayton Plains State Hatchery where attempts to hatch north- ern pike eggs have been resum- ed at the same time. About a quarter of a_ million muskie eggs and half a million pike eggs were taken in three | Gogebic County lakes by netting the parent fish The two main problems that make raising enough muskie and | pike fingerlings for planting are | cannibalism among the young and |a shortage of suckers for food | No plans have been made for | planting the fish until is it de- | termined if there will be enough to bother with State Offers Anglers List of Fishing Sites Fishermen who want to know | where public fishing sites availabie | for their use are located on Michi- gan iakes and streams may obtain a complete list upon request to the | Conservation department's fish di- | vision at Lansing, 26. | The list was recently brought up | to date and shows location and in- formation about 590 sites available to the public. Sites total more than 48,000 acres of. public land bordering 1.1 mil- lion feet of water frontage. ATTENTION COLPERS! BALLS Shag Balls (50's) Ike ea. The North Chevrolet Phene Midwest 64-2735 Company 1000 Seuth Woodward, Birmingham River the Old Mission Peninsula. dead smelt at about 58,000 in a ten mile stretch of shore be- tween Traverse -City’s Boardman and Bowers Harbor on He said the cause of the deaths ductions of wild turkeys. Roger Latham, in charge of Pennsylvania game research and nationally Rnown for his work on Flat River, Barry and Gratiot-Sagi- naw State Game area and the Oge- maw State Forest, Phone FE 5-5982 Relection af ca as oe Clebs, GOLF SUPPLIES Fifty wild turkeys were released Installed In One Day this spring in the Allegan State Forest in the state's 1st full-scale effort to reintroduce wild turkeys, MOTORS AND NEW err eee Field Training FACTORY REBUILT NEW LOW PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT Free Towing—No Block Deposit ~ Motor Exchange 401 S. Saginaw Se. |for Dogs Under Ban at Present Law officers again remind dog owners it is Megal to have dogs in the field at the present time. Dogs may not molest game at any time during closed seasons or be field-trained during the period from April 15 to July 15. The law was set up to protect game birds and animals during the NEW CAR GUARANTEE Co. Ph. FE 3-7432 lators may be subject to a fine up REPLACED BY EXPERTS SPECIAL! FREE of extra cost 1 Ib @ Globe Hoists @ Bink’s Spray ‘ @ Proto Tools 84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station mae @ Champion Air Compressors -@ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws : @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Assometice Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” ~) PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS Nosy Deer Trapped aRLy ui ig? : 2 = 2 s Equipment 5% Te H Fe with a Door Glass or W GLASS FOR BOAT WINDSHIELDS HUB .AUTO GLASS CO. 122 Oakland Ave. FE 4.7066 ac] - ey, Phone FE 2-0106 NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul vet Scaled eben With the Cooperation Senet a “ete Pi Service Co. 102 $. Saginaw - Z : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1953 Yankees Edge White x, 4-3, on Berra’s Late Hit: Parton Thinks His Horse Has Chance in Preakness Orioles’ Lack. of Plate Power Puzzles Dykes Baltimore ‘9 Has Lost Nine Games by Two or Less Runs BALTIMORE wW — “We're like the worm up against the wall. When is he going to turn?” said Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Bal- timore Orioles. “I know this club can hit better than it is,” besides , | loyalty and optimism, is his belief he said after last; Brown's Gigantic arf@ Walmac night’s 31 loss on five hits to | Farm's Hasseyampa. Washington. “If it doesn't, it sure Wins {st Start Pitcher Helps Victory Cause With 2 Hits in Township Contest . - z iH Casey Stengel Blasts Lane, Praises Pilot Richards Is Rated High by New York Manager Rosen Ushers After Close Win CHICAGO w — Casey seve HOME 3 Runs | Titans Blank Toled brought his New York Yankees | DETROIT #—University of De Collects Two Homers, to town yesterday and made the! troit Titans counted on five hit White Sox take it on the chin pitching by two pitchers and coast- Double as Cleveland |ed to an 11-40 shutout over the Uni- Beats Boston, 6-3 twice—on the field and verbally. CLEVELAND, May 19. ® — Al The Yanks played before the mt home crowd of the season, 138, and out a 43 vie- age Rosen drove in three runs with | 5th victory in 13 starts. Detroit two homers and a double TueSday |had one homer, by third baseman as his Cleveland Indians held onto | Jerry Moore. H f <2 Tt s g i cE tory over the Sox when Gene Woodling hit a two-run homer in the eighth and Yogi Berra knocked in a tie-breaking run ‘in the ninth. oo > a Stengel aimed at sweeping the two-game series by sending his ace southpaw “‘soft stuff” pitcher, Ed Lopat, who has won five straight, against the Sox’ Billy Pierce (2-3) today. * ¢ @ Adding to the Sox’ discomfort— at least for General Manager Frank Lane—were Casey's obser- — el eledadadiad aiide HERE’S WHAT WE DO: © Remove front wheels and vations on the Sox and Lane in inepest lining and odd broke fHuid particular. He softened this, how- needed. ever, with a imentary re- © Adjust brake shoes te secure — © Inspect, clean and repack full contact with drums mark about Sox Manager Paul Richards. “Looks like Richards is doing a right, good job again,” said Stengel. ‘But it seems to me that other fellow out there (Lane) who does al] the talking about the time he was getting himself a long term contract with the Sox, should have thought about nailing Richards down with one, too. (Richards’ cur- TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderel 2-9251 C habia huhu uh ue uh he ote ale ut athe uh i A7//AALLALLAAL A A Zz ,excitement at present over a big, which damaged the hearts of un- | counted millions of television view- } j the weekend. | There might never have been a Traffic Jam’ Hits NL the jam that’s developing in the race for first place in the National League. be just full clubs who revere the Horatio there's always plenty of room at a worthy contender. the eight clubs—every- games, the Phils and Dodgers 13 each. in third place but with a chance The Cardinals took over third where they trail the leaders by a bare four percentage points. Even from their fourth place $19.95 Value! 80 S. Cass OTHER CARS, $24.95 VALUE ALIGNMENT, $7.95 VALUE WHEEL BALANCE, $2.50 VALUE Now $1.50 Pay as Little as $1.25 a Week Goodyear Service Store cMnati defeated Pittsburgh 6-5 in the other National League contest. s - s Cleveland hung on to the lead by | whipping Boston 63 for its sixth | straight victory. The New York Yankees moved into second with AIMING FOR SUBURBAN—Native Dancer, Alfred Vanderbilt's brilliant 4year-old, whinnies after a | workout at Belmont Park Tuesday. The Dancer, Native Dancer Now Has Equalled Mark . a =—— ng F Em . OFF ; every you pick, you oa ° of Man o’ War, Can Go Ahead May QI] |"sin'tn'mest‘tie’Wwnte SIM pring Your Dodge ON are the team Stengel fears most ALL By GAYLE TALBOT | greater finish to a horse race than| Native Dancer will have his|'" the American League race this and get... 0 NEW YORK # — There is much | when Alf Vanderbilt's wonderful | chance to go out by himself when aaa * ¢« @ PARTS! grey horse named Native Dancer, | final turn to duel it out with | most coveted of this country’s han-| body and we fear nobody, depend- trimmed Philadelphia Washington defeated Baltimore 3-1. AP Wirephete winner of last week's $39,200 Metropolitan: Mile; may be burdened with 132 pounds or more in the $530,000| “That guy's a pretty good man- added Suburbart Handicap at Belmont May 31. ager, the way I watch him ns things. And I shouldn't be tellin’ Lane to keep him because if he went out of the league, maybe I'd last longer myself. You don't get ren two-year-pact expires after this season.) EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS Open Sundays 9 a. m. fo 2 p. m.° runner came from far back at the he runs in the Suburban Handicap,| “No,” he said. “We fear every- 181-7 East Pike St. FE 5-6655 t Belmont Park on | the situation. The whole Blecks New Straight Fi in the closing race | dicap events, a jing on to the wire end win the mile | May 31, over a mile and one quar- | league is much faster. The Tigers : = — fred »» and event by a neck. It seems safe, at} _land A's have mere speed. least, to say that such a throbbing finish never before was witnessed by so huge an audience, + . . And so now the Grey Ghost be- | longs to the nation, and when the | word begins going recklessly around that here, at last, is the equal of the immortal Man O’War, there must be ready belief in mil- lions of living rooms. Also, there | must be an extraordinary interest fm the future plans for this amaz- | ing hunk of horseflesh. 2 s “ j As matters stand, Native Dancer now is even with the record held; by Man O’War when the latter) was retired by his owner, the late | Sam Riddle, at the conclusion of his 3-year-old campaign in 1920-21 races, 20 wins, 1 defeat. The Dap- cer won his first two as a 4-year- old, an opportunity which wag de- nied the horse known as Big Red.| ‘UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY PRESENTS T 4’ $16.95 $5.95 FE 5-6123 or $9195" buys a new 1954 MERCURY the totally new tire... IS. RO Ly 1. totally new Choice = ‘ TUBE or TUBELESS Today's safe driving demands a totally new kind of tire. 2. totally new Ride Modern.traffic conditions, together with advances like automatic NO BOUNCE, NO JOUNCE transmissions, stepped-up horsepower, increased 3. totally new Steering -_ performance and ‘‘Continental"’ styling all put totally new EASIER HANDLING and CONTROL demands on tires. 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AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Wichigan ely Taam ____.._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 Berkley Near Title, Skippers Still Hope Jablonski Credits Hitting Climb to His ‘Talking Bat’ NEW YORK @ — Ray (Jabbo) | by boosting his batting mark up Jablonski, the strong silent man of more than 100 points to .377, while the St. Louis Cardinals, today | driving in 31 runs to rank with the credited his climb to the National | leaders. His 52 hits and 12 doubles League batting heights to his| |also are tops in the league. He talking bat.’ | drove in two runs with a pair of “Every time I go up to the! singles last night to help the Car- plate,"’ the slugging sophomore | dinals defeat the New York Giants third baseman quipped as he fond- | 9.3. ly patted the heavy end of his| Jablonski’s main ambition, next bat, ‘‘my baby here keeps repeat-/Yo getting into a World Series, is ing ‘base hit, base hit, base hit.’| to lead the league in runs batted I've tried not to disappoint wad in, baby very often. | “Seriously, though,”’ the soft | | voiced Chicagoan continued, “I be- | It’ s Time Out! lieve I'm hitting better this year | because I have lost my nervous- ness and have gained confidence. I always was able to hit in the minors, Last year was my first in the big leagues and I guess I pressed too much in my. eager- ness to make good. Jablonski proceeded to kick the sophomore jinx right in the face “Ne, us, Guide . ,A this is the lee for keeping tie fish fresh, and that’s the bleck for our highbalis!” GUNS GUNS . 4 PRACTICALLY PUNCTURE-PROOF “ ADS with Aleminem East CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED BUILT FOR ROUGH USE GUNS The Sports Shop 16 S. Cass Ave. Owen's Marine Supplies Formerly Mac Rogers 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 then called a mashie niblick. The I won the event by a stroke, so a 3 wood to the 17th and Tist) hole of the 1940: United States | Open Championship at Cleveland | Canterbury. I was 3 under par for 16 holes of the final 18 and could tie by shooting the last two The ball was hit perfectly with just a suggestion of a hook which covered the pin, hit the slope about 20 feet.short of the cup and rolled only six or eight feet. I missed a 12foot sidehill putt, the ball just touching the edge of the cup and rolling a few inches by. _I parred the final bole to wind Sports Briefs BALTIMORE w—The Senator's Mickey McDermott again has found the formula for winning night games. The lean lefthander, after com- piling a 10-0 after-dark record last season, dropped the first three | games he pitched under the lights FL PITTSBURGH w — Southpaw Jackie Collum wouldn't mind get- Tebbets in more of the Redlegs’ games against the Pirates. Jackie has won only two games this year and both have been against the Bucs. Last night, in relief, he held them to five safe- ties in 4 1-3 innings as Cincinnati | by 84 on April 28. Gigantic Holiday Sale. GENERAL sAF-T _MILER Premium Tires at Big Savings 30% off for 30 Days 4 SALE ENDS vii 5, 1954 , SPECIAL ! New Nationally Advertised Original Equipment Size Regular Price Sale Price 670x15 $22.00 $14.69 710x15 $25.05 $16.28 760x15 |. $27.40 $17.81 800x15 $30.10 819.56 White Side Walls Included in This Price! All Prices Exchange Plus Tax ED WILLIAMS IIT PE During Open House Sale am Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. All Day*Saturday 8 A. By ‘HORTON SMITH A hole-in-one I made in competition and which, in a sense started me. on the big time, stands out in my mind. It was during the final round of the Oklahoma Open in 1928. On the 130-yard .second hole, Another fine shot I made was the breeze took care qf. The ball | | this year. But last night he held | the Orioles to five hits in winning | ting the call from Manager —!s I used a 7 iron, which we ball flew right into the hole. the ace was vital. i ‘League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Avila, Cleveland. 379; | Cleveland a4 louse. Detroit, Boone. Detroit and Michaels, Chicago, . RUNS—Avila, Cleveland, 27; Chicago, 25: Rosen. Cleveland. 2; Car rasquel, Chicago. Doby, Cleveland and Rizeuto. New York, 19 RUNS BATTED IN-—Reosen. Cleveland 3%; Minoso. a 2. Sievers. Wash- ington, 21; Pain, aes oe Cleve- land and Berra. New HITS — Avila. Cleveland. re Rosen M Roser = Cleveland. #; inoso feago., 39: Fox Ceege and Busby. Washington DO New York. and Berra , | TRIPLES—Minoso, Chicago, 6: Hegan Cleveland and Vernon, Washington, 4 Geodman,; Boston. Tuttle, Detrott and 3 — Resen, Cleveland. 8 Berra. New Lage i and } and ington. |* Baitimore ensen Poe : Coan, Baltimore and Michaels, Ch PITCHING—Lemen. Cleveland and New York. gp Beane Mor ~* a So ra. Mossi. Cleveland. Branca rot and a MeDenald. New York. 24, Lae STRIK oo ee Baltimore, 4 Pierce, Chr ack s. Chicago, NATION AL 1 LEAGUE BATTING.-Harmmer, Philadei 378; | Jablonski. i. Louls, 377; Musta rr Leuis St Louis, 360; Snider, Brooklyn 367; Moon. and Mueller, New York, 357 , is, ot ioustat he Ashburn. & Louis, St Levis, 52: Musial St Louis, 4: Bell, Cin- : Putiedelphia. i. up a@ shot behind Lawson Little and Gene Sarazen. , [Roseville Nine Cinches Tie in Oakland B Loop | Bears Meet Waterford | in Crucial Inter-Lakes | Tilt Friday COUNTY BASEBALL Waterford 12. Van Dyke 1 Berkley 4. Southfield 0 Farmington 5. Walled Lake 1 } Roseville 5, Avondale 2 Pitagerald 12, Troy | Clawson 13, Madison 12 | Birmingham 12, East Detroit 4 Berkley and Roseville moved a | step closer to the baseball cham- pionships of the Inter-Lakes and | Qakland B conferences Tuesday, : be Waterford and Clawson kept slim title hopes alive. >. 7 - | Berkley blanked Southfield, 40, behind Dick Radatz’ 2-hit pitching and advanced within a game of jthe I-L crown. Waterford routed | Van Dyke, 12-1. Waterford plays |at Berkley Friday. * * ® , Radatz out-pitched Tom Me- | Cormick, who allowed (pur hits | and fanned 10. The Berkiey | pitcher whiffed 12%. Steve Kebler | notched the Skippers’ victory on | a 2-hitter striking out 12. | * * Jim Lesar had a double and 3 singles for Waterford, while Dave Larkin picked up three singles. In the 3rd Inter-Lakes game, Farm- ington stopped Walled Lake, 5-1, on Jerry Rice's shitter. Roseville clinched at last a tie in the Oakland B b, defeating Avondale, 5-2’ Clawson rallied for 5 runs in the last inning to nip Madison, 13-12, and keep alive a hope of tying. Fitzgerald romped over Troy, 12-1. Birmingham stretched its un- beaten record to five games (four n the Eastern Michigan League) y beating East Detroit, 124 Sophomore Larry Milford and freshman Larry Hower teamed up on a Shitter. = | Richards Has ' ‘White Sox on won 6-5. His other triumph was | {remot Dero my Garcia. Cittiana Vitamin’ Diet | CHICAGO w — Baby's formula |has nothing on the Chicago White Sox, who have something similar. The players are getting a daily allotment of wheat germ, a nutri-| .| tious food supplement. Manager Paul Richards said he became interested in this diet- insurance formula when he read | that wheat germ oil, taken in con- Wright Beats Harris; May Get Title Shot DETROIT w—Art Wright, in his Ast fight since he lost a title bout last September, may have earned himself another crack at the state: light heavyweight title last night at Motor City Arena. a. * * Wright, 179s, of Detroit gained 'a unanimous decision over De- troit’s Ringo Harris, 179%,-in a six round feature event that was televised over a statewide hookup. * . . In another televised co-feature, |also a six rounder, Ken Hammer, 192%, went close in to get a de- cision over Martin Lee, 209, of Chicago Good Pitching Highlights City Softball Action Birmingham Nine Beats Milford Behind 1-Hitter by Reynolds Good pitching continued to high- light play in the City Men's Soft- ball League last night. Birmingham Riteway'’s R. Reynolds gave up only one hit— | a 4th inning single by Reed— and struck out 11 as his team downed Milford Merchants, 5-3. Riteway broke a 3-all deadlock in the 6th, when two runs came in on a combination of one hit, a walk, a hit batsman and two errors GMC pummeled two Forster Tool pitchers for 16 hits in taking a 142 triumph in the 2nd game. Second-basemen Goodell paced the General Motors attack with four hits in as many trips. Tonight's games at Northside Park match Moose and Drive-In Cleaners at 7 p.m. and Louie's Tavern and Forster Tool at 8:30 p.m. ah EET ooo oo O35 1 3 Birmingham 201 C62 =»—-5 3 4 a and Reed. Reynolds and Koth omc 600 OT1 O14 16 6 Forster Tool 110 C00 O-— 2 5 3 Sheldon. Orr and Toth. Zedke; Bunton, Pairbrother and Jackalow Mrs. Hume Winner in Pine Lake Test Mrs. John Hume, the former Marjorie Row, won her 3rd straight weekly Women's District Golf As- sociation tournament Tuesday at Pine Lake Country Club with a 7- over-par &2. Mrs. John LaBoskey was 2nd with 86 and Mrs. Don Weiss, for- |mer state and district champion, was 3rd with 88. Mrs. J. H. Brad- ley had. the best net score with TIRE | | gor. and Musial alam a: | Junetion with exercise, can in-| 79 on 88 and 9 handicap. oe oe and Alsten. crease a man's physical capacity| Sally Sharp of Pine Lake was i and ars, Bey Yor | and endurance as much as 50 per | 2nd with 90-6 for 84. pers, gs | cent. et Im eae Mhesorechie” Ciclonet, Title Bo ut Is Set ‘Stote Wrestler in Japan = Pee Fee ae Sew vem | TOKYO w — Eleven American SAN FRANCISCO ® —: Signing | wrestlers arrived today for the ayn R\ \ sitll ANY aan “uf Vat) ‘ TT hh We Will Be Open M. ‘til 6 P, M. s ¢ chi, St.Louis, a ton, Milwaukee, 7: — = Chic f= - Brooklyn. 4; incin- f= on New York and ene Jablonski, st PITcHING— mg ig — ay and oa 13-0. 1.000; Fowler and Nuxhall, Saseeeen 24. 1.00 | EOQUTS — Haddix, st Louis, 42; Milwaukee and Roberts. —— STRIK. ia, 38; om Simmons, New York, 35. | | of a world’s middleweight title | fight here for next August between s- | champion Carl Bobd Olson, of San | Francisco and Rocky Castellani, | No. 1 contender, was announced | here Monday by promoter Benny A® | Ford. world amateur freestyle wrestling championships here May 22-25. Wrestlers include: Dale Thomas, East Mich. Thomas competed in the 1952 Olympics. Lansing ors. ANHEUSER. WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER it's bound to be Bud You don’t have to fish around for the reason why Budweiser has pleased more people than any other beer in history. Its taste tells you that it is brewed and aged by the very costliest process on Earth. »--and Through The Years! Dusch, Ime, 4 ‘ : : od —* THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 FORTY-ONE ia ictal : mem 1 w that there | i ° other Sih ter satig ncn Quake Rocks Genevo, | meg ming Her 1950 Car Like New st we ay iw, te or | thai Bagh heayy smoking and lung cancer, | jj, Damage Reported felt at the : MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UP)—W. 0. Hla el although ‘only two, including Over- ee re et el Kerr, of Cult, Arh.’ cowed ve in| et *. sere? fo te 0 penage Scratching Like @ Dog! holt, voiced strongly positive} GENEVA @ — Earth tremors) the center of the city, ee 4 ” 4p "| until he recently drove it back here Get lightning fast relief from anne: views. é East-W The seismoligical observatory at|* “SP@nking new” 1950 automo- | for the trade. ' embarrassing itchy skin rash, nai , | rocked this est conference Fes ; eczema, external skin, troubles. = ——+- *S | sew fer Neuchatel said quake reports came | bile; wanting to trade, The car — irritated area with Wonder Most of the cigaret paper made several seconds toley. | tore all of west Switzerand. | had a mileage of under.120 for the| Largest cattle market east of | $DPI7, sresseless, oderiess in the United States comes from| An American delegate to the No was reported im-| round trip between Colt and Mem-j Chicago is the stockyard at Lan-| lieves "Se it heals, On SALVE Minnesota seed-flax straw. conference said the shocks shook’ mediately, -_- |phis. Kerr bought two cars in 1950, ‘caster Pa, wn ny ‘e ! Ag 5U_ALWAYS SAVE Al ag Sam T= } Cunninghams'| BPEL E € ’ . _ 4 aba a * * * “If present investigations show See i 861/, Off SPECIALS OE conninchem's Your Mect if it is shown that there is a link, | 100 of 52 Greia y J ; ake Vunninghnams tour eeting 9 n e tobacco companies ou S i Both For $12 5 aekeae the reaponsible a PECIALS Place and Enjoy a Tasty Snack! SATURDAY LUNCHEON FEATURE GO-ROUND Deodorant Gay Baked Virginia Ham, Candied Sweet Pota- a 10 STAR ap waz 1° | ss ne Sp sina commraton Seles Rell ord Be FEATURE | eee eee | cae | Hand Soap wee — - | | Kind to Your Hands Sos | great.inimitable king size rane ICE CREAM INDIVIDUALS =| I DENTA De ice plates FLOSS el wet ‘| Curis for Boby a alla: ace Paco DOS ee 1 FLAVORS {Oficr 30 Vers Siepencer NESTLE BE Bre ton snl Be Pie ) Combination om, ou? ben Frente. , eee. FOU FOR 30¢ Y Stee 47° 59c Pull-on 49 Ls) * sTARRING” $200 Teter Wr [tae oie to [Meyers fe SP ine A Leading Cast of Stupendous Flavors ! Imperial Vanilla * Butter Toasted Almond Matching Wedding Saude rial or materials from the tobac- Per Sere aE eae s THE ORIGINAL handsomely tailored bands co.“ aa m Bets SORES © tN “eas ‘ ; . in 14K yellow gold. Tha doctor also urged that phy- < ay a dey eae 7 Cunningham's Hot Pork Basbecue Sandwich, with { ts | : q ie» Sey; ety , lewelry Department sictans\qene the tend in giving wp : Ay E>. yond Golden Brown French Fried Potatoes, - ee inhaling, \a suggestion perhaps in- = 2 Mees a 4 Cole SI spired by something that happened . ad Ag os NO SOW 2 eee cere eee serences 4 GEORGE’S earlier oe day when ae ; } * ¥ he eee ee ee ew ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee 4 ae was presiding\at a panel discus- | “A, a4 & a = i Sf, i. oh ‘ 5 +7 sh > ] ancer. Pe 1D J SS ; =a - a NEWPORT'S = eS | NI Oe 11 Eoors Bh be aN > WEEK END DESSERT FEATURE {| The majority view of the six-| 2~ As + aed ee Che Southern Style Home -Made Pecan Pie. Rich and eT ee ae = aaa Spy stk satin ale 4 Tasty, per Cut ..... cece eeecceves \ Revion's $2.50. , 4 ‘ = ‘een ea eeeeee eee & --———s se eww ew = -_— kkk kek kaka Ke MERRY- Aquamarine ‘ q DOESKIN Ticcure blhQQIUES * Peach % Chocolate Supreme * Peppermint *® Banana \ # Tangerine Sherbet Black Cherry esernen diay WATCH BAND an GREAT SHOWING VEY > mise 98 ne Gigantic Half-Gallon BE PD) so nln, sod te come ICE CREAM BITS he ee A NI | Ree * The Thrifty Fresh Strawberry 69% 7 WA VACUUM UTILITY. 4 Imperial Vanills 69; Meapolitan 79¢ , FLASHLIGHT {XY TA BOTTLE | Seat Cushion * French Vanills 7% Toasted Almond 79¢ % ' ) «cy Yea NN | bt $419 | icrst oge PRODUCED BY . NE: : eer Sop tear ne ae 5 : aac TEE PAGE DAIRY %. ( WOW SHOWING AT YOUR PAGE DEALER keene Kke keke kkk STORES ‘i é : ; 4 a ’ Z ~TBLUESKY autem _ FORTY-TWO Poramount's COLOR BY ROAD To BALI TECHNICOLOR $Me Two Towns to Merge in Honor of Jim Thorpe MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. #® — The communities of Mauch Chunk and East Mauch Chunk, near Scran- ton, have voted overwhelmingly to merge to become Jim Thorpe, Pa., in honor of the famed Indian ath- lete. A cancer hospital is planned for the new community in the heart of the eastern Pennsylvania anthra- cite area. Thorpe died last year of cancer. His body will be buried in a special tomb here. | Introduces TV Bill WASHINGTON, May 18 #—Sen. pill to bar commercial sponsorship to live telecasts of Senate commit- CLIIIa aH 4A, New Lake Theater ——STARTS SUNDAY-— ty Robe GT Tate) 4 2 A breath new world of sight, sound and T: icolor. ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN f WEDNESDAY |. a —— HURON: ee ee ee PAR OFF THE BEATEN PATH... But Only One Heartbeat Away From You! BING: CROSBY II 77722? I AAAAALA LL . . . . . . | . N . \ . GOOD FRIENDS MEET © CHOICE LIQUORS ®@ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginow L, hak heated Veh dhede do didi dodo dode heododedidededededk hed ‘Oo 4444 LLALALA A LA Ad hhh Add Open 7:00 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 poh | ee EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! | ar ae ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN All in Color! An ALSO IN COLOR AUDIE MURPHY in “RIDE CLEAR Action-Hungry An Untamed Captive Beauty... IME. 10-million-dollar heart and). Bennett (R-Utah) has introduced a| | 16 f7) o Universal International film. She got it from Rex | ROPE CHAMP—Mari Blanchard needed some Rossi, three times world trick and fancy ro expert advice and tutoring for her role opposite |champion. “Black Horse” will sles intr-*:- : Joel McCrea in “Black Horse Canyon,” forthcoming | Gentry to the theater-going public. a) Lifer in Trouble for Flirting With Murderess, 31 SAN QUENTIN, Calif. @—Fran- cig Silva, 23-year-old life termer, is in trouble for trying to flirt with Barbara Graham, 31-year-old con- demned murderess and the’ only woman prisoner in San Quentin Penitentiary. The prison disciplinary commit- tee says it found Silva guilty of un- authorized communication, for “‘wolf whistles” and loud whispers directed at Mrs. Graham. His priv- ileges were suspended for 30 days. The one-sided flirtation was con- rating the prison psychiatric ward. where Silva is held, and the cell where Mrs. Graham is awaiting death. Report Gloria DeHaven Will Seek Separation HOLLYWOOD # — Gloria De- Haven's studio says the actress will seek a legal separation from Martin S. Kimmel, New York real estate man. A studio spokesman ‘said yester- day Miss DeHaven and her hus- band, whose business keeps him in New York, have been apart nearly all the time since their mar riage, about a year ago. aS RMR RE HERE f Nationally \ Recommended AA ‘| oe a * i) sae | TP ducted across the courtyard sepa- | © Prime Steaks © Chicken and Turkey Dinners ® Delicious Specialties LUNCH— DINNERS Open Every Day! WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties. Jokes end Tricks Piper's Magazine Outlet as oun Ave. rE 4-s000 —— Phone: OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 | TTT ttt ttt tal Phone FE 5-8331 TODAY Thru SATURDAY! - P| ra Pte ar. 4s wa Pk o me ~ ar 4 Wish for Citizenship | Granted Sick Man PARAMUS, N. J. @—Thorwald W. Petersen, 66, seriously ill with lung cancer, had his fondest wish yesterday. became Damone Says That He Wasn’‘t a Coddled GI HOLLYWOOD # — Lately the papers have been full of reports ¥ 2 H 2 z g if Z f a 5 F bPE if if a | ff i gE Bis; Woman Tries Again back and stayed eight months at San Antonio. I was doing recruit- ing work part of that time. “During my first five months in Germany, I did no singing at all. EAT 921 W. Huren St. Next to Huron Theater Thursday - Friday - Saturday Roest Turkey, dressing, cranberry seuce, : €c mashed potatoes, vegetable and salad, 7 5 breed and butter eee eewnweeeereeaeeeee RINCSIDE — about famous Army privates with | ye |the Army. The E 4 z > 4 o a. he iP ) = NOW THRU FRI. On Our Gient Screen! | were being lergs money. |me for a bargain— $80 “Once I was invited to attend a} ai “T told them that was all wrong. I know what it is to put on a show, person can’t do it. I sug- on shows like ‘This ’ with material that been proven. They didn't go, my ideas at all. I went back |j | to the costume shop and never {heard any more about it.” | Vie said he might have served |} 1% |out hig overseas time there except) \for a ruckus over a foreign car.-| “TI had saved up some money and I wanted to buy a Jaguar,” related. ‘“‘Another private on the post had a Jaguar and a cor- : ‘poral had a-Porsche. I talked to Also at 11:20 - 2:20 5:20 - 8:25 | the fellows in my barracks about | “But a major heard about my | plan and called me on the carpet. | He said it wouldn't be a good idea, ‘that the other soldiers would re- sent it. I evens CARPET REMNANTS SPORTSMAN INN crev'voxe | $69.93 | $34.96 | $3497 | $31.47 | $3846 | $28.33 | $41.60 | $25.50 | $44.45 Phone OR 3-9325 — —— é, 7 e~—————————___ ou6'4 y & : & ‘ ; " HOTEL ROOSEVELT "Coffee Shop” BEIGE SHAG $94.63 $47.32 $47.31 $42.59 $52.04 $38.34 $56.29 $34.51 $60.12 re donuine canst sree $50.94 | $25.47 $25.47 $22.93 | $28. 01 | $20.64 | $30.30 , raMake Your Next Luncheon Date With Us" “GREEN TONE, $57.31 s $28.65 - $28.66 $25.79 $3152 | Only a nee cutest, Fat — Friendly Service © carexroxe | $19.25 | $9.63 | $ 9.62 | | of the Hundreds of Items: : ‘ ain a PURE FOOD “rizr §), : i. rn = | ASPHALT TILE aos LINOLEUM REMNANTS | 7 “BEER — vine a — LIQUOR” WAS ‘THURS. PRICE THURS. SALE PRICE E RAEL’ S DRIVE-IN ct Paw Dark Marbleized Colors ............ Seea. 4eea. Example 6°x9 .. Was $15.54 , 9 5 5 RESTAURANT = 225 ichind | Light Marbleized ................... 8c ea 6c ea. 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Sunday Price ........ 4.30 Save $7.60 | ~ , + 7 . . | | Bob's Chicken House Time Payments Available on Purchases Over $50.00) | ’ ° rease LEGAL DOLE UME Ea + ° “bok | sepctgteges to en teae OI SCATTER | =r HEAVY DUTY TILE I 6 does — mm — — ine - os | ae RUGS 12x12x3/16 — Reg. 42epertile —_2Ictile MALONE’ RESTAURANT >: aoa 4 Frust’ Weel .....Reg. sinos| 12x12x1/8 — Reg. 28c per tile dc tile a? ‘loor Covering Firm! Super-Thick tet ine rag Bar-B-Que. 35¢ 45 Thursday *9° 9x 9x3/16 — Reg. 24 per tile * {2c tile: Pontiac’ s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Mondays Blu | Price __ - 9x 9x1/8 —' Reg. 16c per tile 8c tile | 11N.PertySt. FREEPARKING NoPhone Orders | i , = if . 4 ; =e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 FORTY-FOUR NEW YORK @— Lately I've been running’ into a lot of sleepless wives. Can't figure out the reason, but naturally this sleeplessness must be caused by husbands. ‘When a man gets insomnia, he generally shoulders the full respon- sibility for it himself. He figures he @rank too much coffee, ate the wrong combination of foods, or A wife approaches the problem from the opposite direction. - 7. * “ET can't sleep,” she muses. “Why? What has my husband been up to now?” and let me go right on eating it. Sometimes I don't know what I'm going to do with you. I never slept a wink.” 7 . > > There are several common types of insomnia among wives, and per- haps you have one of the following in your own home: 1. The empty stomach insom- niac—This plump lady wakes up every hour on the hour, then raids the refrigerator, wolfs down half a chicken—and sleeps like a baby for another hour. Her real problem is that she hates to waste time sleeping when she could be eating. The best way to solve the situation is to move the refrigerator to her bedside, or else set her up a cot Wife ‘Never Slept a Wink; Husband Gets the Blame ° .f | 50-50 business. If I can't sleep, why 2. The false insomniac — This | should you?” wife snores like a den of roaring| -What can a man do to cure his! + lions from midnight until 8 a.m.,| wife’s insomnia. Of course, he then looks accusingly over at her | should smother her with sympathy red-eyed sleepless husband and|and understanding. But the best says, “‘you simply have got to do| thing he can do is earn more something about your snoring. It} money for her. Nothing relaxes a kept me awake all night.” | woman better—or puts her in more * * * | of a restful mod—than spending a 3. The intermittent dreamer—‘‘! | lot of money. just dreamed I was walking bare- | The worst thing a husband can foot in my nightgown through a | do is to tell his wife, ‘“‘why don't meadow full of $1,000 bills,” she | you do a little more work? The says, shaking her husband awake. | reason you can't sleep is you are “What does that mean?” | overtired from doing nothing so ._ * * | hard all day long.” 4. The suspicious insomniac—! That is a sure way for him to She steels herself to stay awake | get insomnia himself. all night hoping her husband will talk in his sleep and reveal the Dec. 25 Is Mother's Day ‘Her only task then is to find | in the kitchen. something her husband has done LS wrong. As this isn't v difficult ° for the average wile, she pins Bloodhound Finds GI down his latest error, bawls him| FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UP) — A out roundly, and then is able : again to sleep the sleep of the bloodhound tracked down a lost rabbit hunter after two heilcopter Sometimes a husband discovers | Pollts and hundreds of men in his wife’s insomnia has been | Several search parties failed to caused not by something he did— find a trace of the missing ‘man. but something he didn't do. Penny, four-year old hound, sniffed * ¢ *@ | some clothing belonging to S/Sgt. i “Why didn't you stop me from | Milton Wilson, then went straight eating that rich dessert last | to the spot in the wilderness where night?” she tells him. “You knew | the solider was wandering around | wouldn't agree with me. But | hopelessly lost. GIVING THEM THE AIR = Webster-Roth | CUR ANNOUNCER , WHO HAS A MESSAGE For EVERYONE SUPFERING WITH name of the blonde she is sure he is keeping on the sly. | TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP)—To * * @ Mrs. C. L. Ellison. Christmas 5. The share-and-share alike in-|means babies. Mrs. Ellison. 26, somniac—"‘Don't you dare go to | gave birth to a girl on Christmas sleep before I do,’’ she sternly | Day, 1952. On Chrismas Day, 1953 warns her husband. ‘‘Marriage is a | she had a six-pound, 1l-ounce boy. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith ' P $ ’ _s DONALD DUCK | MR. GIT THATS A WE CAN Hig })/ LONG WALK) VACANT LOT ON BUT HOP engl eon lh TOIT! a . i ’ 4 ad pated f . ’ — U l THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Went Ad Dept. DIAL FE 2-8181 pleasant chew you keep ng helps sey FAR happy Geen} oF MINT Tels Setetous CISCO KID FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS REEL LE Fl MW Mia A “ANNs “ by Ernie Bushmiller Aw, COME ON --- I'LL ONLY a SE ag = N OKAY---THIS 1S WHERE Lt LIVE NOW WHAT WAS IT You WERE SAYING ? ! .' Ms, any a FANE BUSMMIi4 AB BOARDING HOUSE f . , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 \ FORTY-FIVE ' Interstate Commerce Group Keeping Out of NYC Batis 3 # . B Ss e : a Se usiness Survey a , | MARKETS [Rails Move Up | conn Blood Donor yar’ ager (Refuses Central Lacks Sparkle Produce t)-Poj | onstruction Permits Gain Winner Tuesday eon reves, Qf 2-PointRate |This Apri : oo DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on ‘ 1S Pr 1 er Year A Oo D a a @ for Table Topic CHICAGO (®—Wheat failed to | Pubic farmers’ markets reported by the y - The g Edward Sugar was the table niervene | carry through with the previous] Praits. — . asst -_ — Railroads number of building permits and the number and amount of | topic winner at the Pontiac -Y | session's sparkling up-turn on the |#00 bu.; No. 1, 350-400 ta sogten shisates end casented Sor Gao new dwelling permits issued in April gained in the business survey County Red Cross Head | Toastmasters meeting Tuesday| Railroad Asking That | eadateanuae we Senos it, ee tay cole ee oe made by the Pontiac Press over March 1954, and April’ 1953. Urges People to Help |S" Se SMC Me meen ; : | bread | worthern Spy. fancy, $.00 bu.: in the stock mar-| Decreasing from the two periods compared were P P | was entitled “If You W Young File Application grain opened yw page ay A ee factory payrolls, | ’ P ou Were Given , steady but then | }-£0-25¢ bu.: apples. Steele's Red, fancy, |": passengers carried on Pontiac City (Bus) Lines, Railway Express ase ‘Shortage a Blank Creck.” in Control Move dipped under yesterday's finish , Nogeiables: Asparagus, Mo. 1. 1:0. Gains hy the ee went to| shipments, carload shipments received and postal revenue. Hareld B. Euler. chai Other speakers included Anthony | Feed grains held steady while the | 28° ‘shst"thines he Montestay’ 42 | Elsewhere ‘the market war nec | electric power sued waler consureotion guined nner March of this near | skland County Chapter, American | Ponte: Sid Siegel and John Steph-| 202 Commerce Commission teday | not unexpected wild trade went on | Onions. green, No” 165-13 coe bcpt:| tions higher to an a but = consumption guined over March ef this year =, can | ansky. Toastmaster was William | *t#te Commerce Commission today in soybeans. But selling pressure | Parsley, “cari e. 2.00-2.25 32-lb. beg. | lower with minus signs holding aro Py oe pda gel ’ ; Bee eet ey eee Ge Pe | Carer. dose Hie oe cnerdd af te Foe i 1 and eee paranipe, arty. i 1518 4%. °38'| upper hand in many major divi st , = a higher — the same month last me area people to help ease the| Member John Hirlinger, winner ar arena glalana ened upturn was lost pore No. iy Leesa eon hy ‘pad. sions. Number of families on welfare yee micel mectegs of Mees.” ES Ss The i ; : isbes," red, No. 1, .18-1.00 dos. behs.;| A lot of minus signs were show- during April in Pontiac City was Euler urged anyone who contest, reported on the district | .7)° Commission. in a brief order, Wheat near the end of the first | fadisbes, red. hothouse. No. i, 100 dex. | ing in motors, aircrafts, chemi- slightly under the total for March this year, but higher than April | blood to turn out. for an SVS |competition held Saturday night | “ud it had “concluded that the hour was % to 1% lower, May Fon: mhubark, hothe rethouae ad ita cals, utilities, tobaccos and elec-| and last total for the county was higher than it was in March 1954, | Cross Bloodmobile’s visit here Mon- | 2* Detroit's Hotel Statler. eee ot rogesie would not $1.99%, corn % lower to % higher, | 6-78 dos. vets ot gs FS tronics issues. . day, May 24, from 2 until 8 p.m. at : . ~~ >| Ne. a eens request for intervention. No fur- M : No. 1, 3.50 5-lb. bakt. The market displayed difficulty Increase ot | Pontiac Elks’ Temple, iver ay $1.56%, a unchanged to % “ ‘a No. 1, 150-200 bu.| in making any progress in early A “Hensweee, Lake Ave. ear yp ther reasons were given for the | higher, May 77%, rye % to % | Neos 3.483 125-156 bu. Mustard. and in oa March April March April . rejection. No. 1. '2.75-2.00 bu. sorrel. No. 1, 1.00- dealings, the second hour | , Siensines 1954 1953 1954 1953 | FEdera! 4-3575, are taking appoint- * 8 *@ lower, May 98%, soybeans 1 to . turnip, Neo. 1, 00 bu. the railroads rolled ahead to turn a ale $86.384.740 $81,430,481 $84,665,279 - 65 20 | ments every day. Central’ 4% higher, May $3.68 % and lard the list upward on balance. cit PONS... +-eeseesee. $14,288,489 $14,402,817 $15,876,906 - 14 -10.0 ° S present mumagement unchanged to 10 cents a hundred| bp grow ty~ Resengere ¢ led “We didn't meet our quota in aad ees Se OS eee te - (AP)—The prices Carried ........+. 372,915 402,241 469,674 - 72 -206 | April,” Euler said. “That e | magnate Robert R. Young and his pounds higher, July $17.85. were paid £0.b. Detroit today by” first New York Stocks Ratlway Bxpress Co : mans associates in Alleghany C no Jap tone "| sumurto: efter destuiat petnan ave ¢ Racy - 10.528 11,422 151s 6-78 -s06 | We ee = oe big file a formal pateatien Salas es ° : . are eighths should have sent to 1.8, De- “ Ais Grain Prices average price 4 ahaa wd avg. Adame Exp -.. 47 isha & P ... 38 Outgoing SEnenereanaEc nea 2.211 Lose 2433 180 1 a7 | Sense Department in cur own 5-Cent Hike Passes On | !CC in connection with teir move . av smali| Admiral ...... : Postal = Wheat ae, we + eee | ad Tid: gre: 30: grade large 3638 Aly Redes... 83 Le Mena . cr Seeaiing: wevnsens _ Fee resaay gee tee = bee porate —— in | Improvement Gains to ion — es — May ........ 2.00 oe Pon : : en ey.. OS. Number... ony: See sc: i Ac HS) esas, Oeste a santo mat org.) Ad Bs: St beeen Bal mew pee coy wah ysl sian OBE 2p | tae shortage” "? | One Million Men Central argued the application Sept eiesee 200% May ........ ase | Ree” OS St ore A metas, 7 | Als Chal ..:: 966 pans o Com . 35.6 | Mey Dueling Permits ail ee ; was necessary because of Central's ma Been 7! ae | ceecke Be ee ee Alem Go Am.. 130 Meck Trucks. 1¢ Valuation 2.000000 : . 21 32 (185.7 5 We can’t go on depending on| DETROIT w — More than a mil- | 5t°Ck control of ‘some smaller rail- may a sey Rev coos 2 avg. 28% Am alriin .. 124 Marsh Field 3 | runes 489,600 § 135,990 § 332.950 2601 476 | Other areas to carry our load while | lion auto workers will get_an auto- ,'®4s. Its petition noted that the Dee a “Le : oe CHICAGO POTATOES Am Gar & Pdy 311 Mead Cp. 338 Ges tee 220-$21.03828.608.099 | ze.e1t.202 110-30 ——— blood for our sick | matic five-cent-an-hour pay raise | Interstate Commerce Act forbids won we ce 17.80 | CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 99; | Am Cyan... 471 ang cont Pei tes| Water (gale) 000, Seleeiess senamnese sitsecees 8 eS and injured people. | within the next few weeks. acquisition of control of more than SORE wwnsceee ome Baek 3-3. ER |p, eae Oe eet OS eereeeee’ Sam! | am Looe... fag pemenn Ce ... 85 | Prggmes om Weltare — ee | ee The increase—the so-called an- | "terrier without IOC assent, and Bee 05... 0 Soybean Oil | | market dull: Idaho Russets s8.00-08;/ 25 N Gas’. ang Motor ford. OS! Sate 3 m2 - 43 116 |. Diller said Oakland County used | nual improvement f ill be | 24 that if the Young group got $3.90: new stock mod- 11 1.090 875 2 780 pi prove: actor—will be mo Sept ........1183 | erate; demand v market dull; | Am Red... 183 bet Mnee! --- OS 7% pints of blood in April. Anth-| the last of their kind under the | mr of Central it would at the BOT acooeess sty, Om - 10.65 | weak’ undert Al round reds | A™ Seating .. 287 nee are er 275 pints was needed for the tf same time unlawfully acquire con- = SB! te Sire te ere & © £2/QM, CIO-UAW Pick | Lodge Cal detense department for servicemen | Cure virnealgg ail Garacts be: | trol of the smaller carriers. These Be Tel & Te ee mat Coch B.. 18:7 4 ge a endar in veterans’ hospitals and stock-| panies ‘and the CIO Uni Auto | include the Pittsburgh and Lake an HY Ret Gatey™ piling for civil defense. Total | Workers "The conmactg ei AMt| Erie Railroad and the Indiana tes wc. s ta td: £2] Contract Umpire velt Lodes Ne S10, Fa 4 teal | Ons gm een 550 Conracts expire In| Harbor Belt Line. Atchison "| ...1056 Nat Thee ...-65 . O10, &. M., 22 . Central's management also ° ’ Atl Cet Line..112. NY Air Brk .. 192 State St. Thursda Only 875 pints were donated here.| Genera — aint h Taae Atl Refin | 354 NY Central |. 222} DETROIT @ — General Motors | 7:30 p. m. PC. doves te ee Macomb and St. Clair counties | will | Motors Corp. workers tended that because Young and r Avec Mig... 47 Nia M Pw. 287| Corp. joined egree. Raymond get the raises effective May | Alleghany had controlled Bald Lime". 8] Nort at "wee 403 | - the CIO United Auto | Kneisel, W. M. —Ady,| —alse members of the Detroit | 29. Those at Ford Motor Co. and| apeake & Ohio aes ea oe GLOVES fon 2 Gls... 3 Be am av .. | Sener yeourday in- announcing : Regional Blood Center—donated | Chrysler Corp. will get theirs June | first of the a ? Fer Oe eer, e|tesmmcmmmenya stems an! News in Brief | Site"sct Suse aacct (bacteria tia S| tcc an tpt Ota an Boeing Airp... 1 Ohio Ol ..... age tion turned over to defense. Wa tracts i i Boba ‘Alum... 33 Pectere 34 | Dome os thelr new impartiol wm iat and Washtenaw yne —— increases eo a Borden ....... 602 Param Pict ... 306 . inal opamp to Megal-| by 100-odd pints each—neither | The raises designed to could such commen eunieel Briggs Mis. S24 Penney 3c). at to te mare 00. x naan earned on to the workers gaine from im- coder the eathtrest lana, bosmes Budd Ce 12... 127 Pept Cole... 1ne| Job Age lbeoy Rceroy hy year | Jala, 18, of Detroit paid $25 fine] “We must have whole blood and | Proved tools, methods and other | of substantial competition between a a Pheips 38 le gue hee _ and costs assessed Tuesday by | plasma on hand,” Euler said. “A technological advances. the two lines. Sy = 3 aed or...’ ane iis enlontommeny custrect ker six Orion Township Justice Helmar rani e —— o = ° Capital Airi’.. 93 pills Mills... sea| Years. G. Stanaback. ee & botel ‘| Business Notes: Case (J 1 15.3 there's goi be : Geter Tree... Pree deen Feinsinger, now a University of ————— Celanese | 183 a bf Wisconsin law professor, will tak Harold D. Latimer, M, of Mil- on our whole blood supplies. What « ° = Ches & Ohio 361 Pure Oll...... 642 J ' © | ford, paid $100 will happen if there's not enough? Ori 1n Chrysier ..... 611 RKO Pic... 21 | 0ver June 1. The joint statement , fine and $15 costs} «piood yw a quipmen oon Samaa tse. ens Redto ce..... 98| sald Alexander was resigning to after he pleaded guilty to reckless | between Me and death in Ponta: Coca Cola ....1184 Reo eo take up “‘broadening activities’ 2 | ] d ° See ky Re tieh FH) tke wm “temdeing activities, in|erving Tuesday bore Orn ft ae wel ws envwiee wwe |CO-LNCIUAe Tubeless Tires? L PAINT p mis Ma Reve Met... 995) telds. Township Justice Helmar G. Stan-|#"d these tragedies can happen) co istion that tube . Con OZ |... : “i Specula iviti yal OS +: BE Bt son Lead. 30 aback. here . t tubeless tires; tivities in seven states. OUTE" PAINT PRODUCT Gen Bw pt 4 OS Sas nea” Bs Li , will make their debut as original —_— : Sent Sot ce a oe ivest Wajving examination on a statu- equipment on some 1955 car models | _ Th Frigidaire. Division of Gen- Useful ... colorful ...comfortable. Get yours soon! Cont ou Zs 3, simmons 38 DETROIT LIVESTOCK rig Rane charge Tuesday, Cecil | ne [ ues was given further impetus today pm ange Pte = Aud <4: ‘ Cree BU 2)! 384 Seco ‘ll 44} DETROIT (AP) — saiadie 300. | H. s, 20, of Farmington, was by Ward’ : —arew 0 pale get exciting colors in Duravat Paint! Curtiss wr 7 33 soe hee. 4 rows and pine, CPS at oe he arraignment tn Oek- ’ a Automotive Reports. display in the Exhibit Hall of the . Doug Aire .. 1224 — chetce 1s 28.00, sort- County Circuit Court Mon- utomotive trade publica. |General Motors Building, Detroit, "6 COLORS 126 . . . 23 ready to use, and over Dow Chem’. 4 Bd Brand 1 ioe e.t8-21 Se ote weights fares.” | day, Nichols was released on $1,- Gets More a tion stated flatly that tires-with. | fT two weeks starting Saturday, a hundred exciting decorator blends; or create fagio Puch: ::. 186 ed Od Sed... One| ty come: mnastet attest warnee Senlee fer bond. He appeared before out-tubes “will make — . . [it Oe Lt a ee” market qhiet; narrow outlet for | Farmington T. cs Geter bow The James A. Taylor Insurance your own with an | Bastm Kod ... $73 std Oil Ohio.. ughter steers and yearlings et steady ownship Justice Al- ‘ : . as original ; y two colors! Eravio ts. 38) Stageoater to week prices: most inquiry for com- |lan C. Ingle, University Wins Out for | year on cet he enter ne and Real Estate Agency, formver- RUBBERIZED .. . SCRUBBERIZED Easy-on; oe — . 7.6 gyiv Bra... is scarce unchanged: few hig K... ae Mrs. Gerold Jarosik of 15559 55 Budget Fund From industry’s '55 creations.”’ mooi Molding, tes moved oa ’ a , Ex-Cell-O ... 72.4 Tex G Sul... 00; caches te pias ed i . dust-free in 20 minutes; no “painty” odor. Wash | ravusse! et, Fie M4 Gap] secre Setante stata Gamer cd | Oatsand’ Comtyy there weaet| $4.50 School Levy i tater sid ot lonat tio snd] Us ens Meck off Ingham it—scrub it, if you like. an Was oe TAKE TWwELV— et Py 3 ounate ee ae fore Orion Township Justice Hel-| University officials had planned General Motors divisions are ex- Lasley; dear Gee a tee pReree Chen''. OS Sues... aj seuren, otend7: tee Teeter coon |mar Stanabeck and paid a $100/ on 0 beliding tund next year af | ected fo be pace setters In adow Mira saie Mahe vrei Las: ggeest Bargain on Earth! Bema sas go Saleen. S84 | ew bam ened gee chee cies mes | #3.571,000 on the ssoumption they | ing them. =. os, oor ont Inlan a= Waukesha M.. 144/ mostly choice : 1 he W rg - tna Cop ros S46 wie Pe pent Mostly choice sround 96 Ibe shorn lambs 4, THe driving violations cost V soos 4k oak tatiana It is rumored that Pontiac and il ve eld Pridey they bat ~ tee Nery. oy Westg A Brk.. 25.8 ouscaes St Carpenter, 34, of 2310 Cabot| sessed valuation that goes into Chevrolet will be the first cars Chapel. Interment ir Oak int Mick .... 41.7 Gans E..-. @s can aaa semrecs ‘|®. Detroit, a total of $30 in fines| effect on school taxes July 1. to boast the tubeless tires as Cemetery... ies. lie ’ Int Tel & Tei 17 Woolworth .-. 42.4| Dutehers and sows steady oe el $15 costs yesterday. Carpenter Dondine. original equipment. } Funeral’ nome. Von Johns Man .. 60.9 Youns' gq W 313| Wy 301 and shove on chetce Ne: land Pleaded guilty before Milferd slit Rica | Card of Thanks | vos Wl Young 8 & W 214/17 21.75 and sbove on choice No. 1 and | Township Justice Bartlett Smith to| mended that Wayne get only a| Ward's said the latest boost to) —~ ! | Kimb Clk SBE Hetith Rad." $2.4] ana ices around 'gie Ib. and tee. 20-0- |Feckdess driving and driving with.| (lt mil out of the new 45 mill the (wre ation United states Rube WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR ay “ — 20.28; most 240-270 1b. 36.00-21.00 with | out an operator's license. evy and that the public school |Past week when United States Rub-| for the tindneces tna filatives STOCK AVERAGES Sb coke, ee system get the rest——— | ber Co. brought out a tubeless tire floral offerings given to us . Wome Cuenta ty ta -neue- | OPSAERT Genes coins Sate er cee de nee, A, oS Demy Eventually, the school board | at the same price as a standard sat bereavement of | Insure with a ciated Press. oo wa fw 30.09-23.38 with & few leads and tots | Ave. Stood mute Tuesday when he compromised, giving the public tire and tube. Mrs. Fisk and family Crawford-Dawe-Grove Met change... rit cot oa} | Mauger sere slows, wendy to_wear, | Cecil McCallum on a charge of | ial! $4.30 levy, approximately $850,- tires carried premium price tags. pha Prev. ay . 108 4 so o. 1343 utility and eeemerebal” em lg Possessing “an unregistered gun. 000 less than Dondineau recom-| Speculation that GM will be the 23_AUBURN odes PO [a f A ll Kinds Gok age ace Was me Oe — conners as ——— a Pending trial May 27, Domingo mended. The remaining 7 mills, | first major auto firm to come out | Funeral Directors 4 Tose high ‘jena G13 80 1943 | steers s0s0-s0's; a tose, + 1s0'1 S00 | WAS released on a $100 bond after | Seventy cents. went to Wayne Uni- | with the tire gained more realistic | 716 Pontiec State Bank Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 te er 3d 6178) (884 1080 seta nbs 4 oe ree oe ree Judge McCalluri entered an inno- | Versity. | proportions by the announcement D ] | 3oes ah eee isi o6 $5.8 163 bulk choice te few prime seaera Same. (Cone plea for him. ———<—<$<<____— U.S. Rubber is GM's principal tire one son-Johns : : : as ; : commercial te low ehoice | * ’ FUNERAL HOME | SEN La ee Ee : ' a — 7 — ‘ades 19.00-22.50: a load ef prime | - [ A | Supplier. “DESIGNED EAP OT EME © Preurs SEE | ape omen tages, te LANSING $ AULO SNOW | 'VoorheesSicle YOUR MONEY N THE i et ae sey, [me non, Ace | a ey eer | | onic Ee aay Be aoe ow : Ss positions wi y * ‘ee 17002304 utility [and com-| If your friend’s in jail and needs on wntown Streets GMC Truck and cane ay cas thee } b cutters: 11.00-12.75; | ball, Ph. PE §~5201. C. A. Mitchell, } LAansInc uy — A Coach _ Division. FE 2.0078 4 : 40- | or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. + WW — A dozen blocks has joined the Cemetery Lots 5 . s Rummage from ortmebiic af in downtown Lansing were roped White Motor Co.| ; ; - ; re Crawford Market, 701 Orchard and closed to traffic today for at Cleveland as| Good eoulien: oR aaa % oy | srouna Lake Ave, 9:30 a..m. Thursday,|‘he capitol city’s second annual fan gL. a .- 1h May 20. —Adv, | outdoor automobile and industrial Valuation "9000, "Will sell for 9900. et " show. cas Call after 4 p.m. oe => | shorn lambs 22.75-23.00: a deck of choice | Byild Displays imth J + > | ena 104 Ib. ilder Re ys imthe heart of the La ig © | sei00. "can ‘to "choice "slaughter ewes ports Theft sing business district will include tor's program of Mouse Park a 7 AT PONTIAC FEDERAL 4 00-6 00. J. A. Fredman of 733 S. Paddock | nearly 150 new cars, including leasing trucks to =. Pe! DETROIT STOCKS St., building contractor for Pon-|™&any experimental designes. In- fleet —_ operators | a Weis Kecel e abies ‘Wesks tiac’s new city hall, reported to! dustrial concerns also will have out- _ and will assist in| BOX REPLIES : a ao on the go! Too ie | "sere ster decimal fh lg = prc — today the breakin reel displays and downtown mer- a hen gpeard the negotiation of At 30 ace. ede ' on ! Then it’s ti Idwin Rubber*...... 14 12 building at E. Pike |Chants were featuring automotiv ease contract agreements. y ’ change! Each week, pir weeelaiyeles ° ety Michigan’. 124 134 12-4) and Park Ave., where construction themes in their windows *| Before joining White Motor, there were replies at - in i put port of your poy veee 28 33 is under way. The thieves who| Although the weather forecast Strausser was assistant zone man- the Press office in : si Savings account before you spend ANY Abrasives....: 3* 3,| forced a rear door stole an esti- | ¥@* a ey and cool, there was tra a oo for GMC the following boxes: it. Regular deposits plus interest, counts Berews $3 $4] mated $350 worth of equipment, | So Rrmction of rain to mar the | TC ee 2 5 11, 15, 20, 23, 26, up fast! _— Wau | 33, 38, 56. s ‘Wayne King and his orchestra! ; 68, 4, G1, @, & O and a troupe of entertainers =| egal Will Speak oa a current ; perform bem twice daily from an open- Here Thursday Night } 06, uns age set up in front of the .. - , 4: REFRIGERATORS Pine cee, ia distributed for a drawing on a 1954 ig - = . gh an address by| Oldsmobile Th . Maxwell M. Wintrobe when he y 2c, e Thureday night. speaks at the Oakland County ADJUSTER Chapter of the American Academy ages te \\ WASH ERS Poultry of General Practice eat ek part on ‘Kew csr furnished. ing at Hotel Pontiac Thursday ‘protis sha POULTRY yt t (AP)—Price paid per night. Goose Loan 128 .0.b, Detroit for Mo, 1 quality live cinaw & 4 REPAIRED & SERVICED (Ob) Beit Ses iS ems seme: |meicine nie Une er Guat| “ieee ey heavy Toasters 4%-6 Ibs. 25-26: ; at the University of Utah. dence, COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS or sry ‘ioe tes, 50; ,bretlers |The dinner is scheduled to begin| imei = wos . . FOR Crosses 25%-26\5, Barred Rocks 26-27%: 7 Press in stating ; f e ALL MAKES caponet S Th. ave. 31-36: dreeder at p.m. , work, and pa a2 oe . “yeiete ce . ALL MAKES . terkeys heavy hens 39. toms 28 ; ’ _tdne ‘temily sasha. + A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association Electric M val eacaogmcsee,rovurar, ..,, | Navy AF to Run Base . EVENING | ATTENTION: COMPLETE N TING | WTD.: $9000 ON FIRST MORT- FURNISHED § RENT. A oe SALESMEN wg Sy ned a Reguion. PLASTERING 7 i a be pa parepereee | co lorgs income home Fa| LISTINGS WANTED geen welcome, Call’ Romen, . s present fos. “we - Insurance, real estate or televi- | Receg's $171 Dusle Mwy. Dray-| Attic seed | recreation rooms. DM =M ; PE D-issd Ask for’ Bob j ‘ise. Properties and homes seeded for “7 od pee te ceemee i? | fists supplied and an eaclusive | Cady = aiee—caanae op | speriment ‘allersiions “costes PORESTRY CON-| Painting and Decorating | WANTED TO RENT. 3 BEDROOM — Rent Houses U 36 | ooh known product. Com- FE siti for account ovelatie. bows and 3 children. Good Sobers. PHA, financing FE | ment service. OR 31743. _ | Wa | = vo aa veper removed | East side. PE 14505 Red Ho e - x e : appointment. . C. : seem ' pana Att ar as $-0734 GENTLEMEN, SINGLY BEDS, Miuraishea” Phone Alce. rie name, age etc. to Bos | ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS RE REPRIG. AMD HOUSEHOLD AP- cr Share Living Quarters 30| good | meals, | private enirases, STATE DISTRIBUTOR | _® ¢ Press seis 1: also new homes. MA service K. E. Goit, PE 5-068. ~— REALTORS Private baib & room, No : Wented salesman with car to sell | EADY IN ORTON VILLE VICINITY ENTS On waa | ROBERT H CHAPIN. PLUMBING | | ane Eater a sony | BUSINESS WOMAN WILL ‘SHARE FE 4-2252 ; eri | ainbllious young man 18 to] amasing sutomodile wax end | Sai°5 giris for.) wens, 1000 | SVS LAWHHOWERS Painting» 1¥B~ DECORATING On 3200. a commuter,” Terry ins mer resorts. Average $85 Weekly. | exclusive new develop'nent makes | —Orenger_ Rd. Ortonvile SAWS, LAW? Reasonable. PE 6-5006. WiLt sHane Wome with a ke-| LISTINGS ANTED: Birm. +1272. and bonus. Immedi-| regular obsolete and the | MATURE WOMAN WANTED FOR Accurately PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. | sponsible couples, references re- waiting —— account. Transp b ful finish will last gee igneovers. eo 7 Driveways and parking areas Cash | E_2-7680 “ie Cham riain| FE 4-2362. a . oe. 1 < woeste. $60 2 We War eel or | or $800 down. $35, : veer. “Barry,” Howl | Sa'a new eutomobile’ "wil lect | childrea, recent references re-| . paving Co Pasan eee le on iy 2-443) a eo ck Gk ieee PE savence FE Teas bars. | H. C. Newingham, Broker spor, 2086 Willow Beach. Gas beat. locsevell. 10 a. m. to-3 p. m. | the life of the car Restricted | _@¥ived. MI 40438 = ee aaa rT _ $M . ; Jenkins. £. Cali_ TOwnsend 5-3280 zeal territories svailable in suburban | NEAT APPEARING LADY eHoRt | BLOCK LAYING REASONABLE) SA\VS, LAWNMOWERS | ~piintino AnD ORCORATING | Wd. Contract Mtgs. 32 re = Soe | WALLED LAKE 5 & CLASS parts - t | _Price_ PE 1-642). -_ ACHINE SHARPEN ° A, rn oniv Union job, Call FE nan meee te Tae Se amas | Ws orf te 8:8 boast Ge caper. |i BRICK. WY WORK. | away Teac ie cnoLey | ascee__ teem eel aie cok ak eae eee $fses ‘after 6 p.m. : st. 3618 Dixie Hwy, Pontiac, | enced. Agoty_ im pereen. 8 to 8 ‘and breplace Ee ee - RERIDENT] ’ MenctaL | ew Gr See Aubure, FE MII | ER Rote "renas 4.1310 ' Phone OR 3-008! am win Ave. LOCK AND CEMENT i ’ AKER, WHITE, ABOUT 35 = me work. Footings. field tile. tanks 6A 4-063 ae whe does not drink. | PAYROLL CLERK arge Pn ogee igh oN oo thae >| ie Ft 7 5-221. + Ww tA PE 3-016 CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. W Rent Lake Property 36A 3271. ” - ; . Ph. PE 4-0604 WouEN w WALL W : SALESMAN “Glerk: prefer person with atleast | BRICK BLOCK AND puilt to order. Production orice On 3296 Lasse Se Oixle Bey. OR) LISTINGS WANTED | 4 private seaurirvL 3 BED. DEMONSTRATOR We have an opening for 3 re. payroll sxperience Typing | work. Get our bid before vou de- metersal end wertwen a a SASH POR SEASONED LAND | homes wow covered by Of mort | tion All modern, On Cass Lane. introduce super Kem-Tone| oo full time experienced Apply Personnel office Pontiac | «ite. OR 2-8100. +2681 for_ootimote, FE 6Onis. contracts om modern homes. gages We can get you all your| Safe, sandy beach. Bost for use. pogiieay - , - A cencotional Bev | = Stemas & Kampece eal General Hospital 461 W. Huron | CEMENT M°X ED ANYWHERE TRIMMING AND REWOV: | Wall Washing & Painting |CAPrro!. SaviNos & LOAN Co | Squity Callus St once. $85.00 per week. PE 46982. Ref- dp | ay Fe ty Co 371 8. Telegraph ~~REAL ESTATE eae = B.} pe eee «| Hervert Hall FE 3-2108 SY. Pave _&. Pe +6!) Francis E. “Bud” Miller a Mee POR SEABON Sea, "Enartte Wiitoms with sales record PS | ment work, te. PESO | FREE _| Photos & Accessories 21 $ Unlimit $ Realtor ~] _at Walters Lake. MAple §-7899._ Company, Ti W. Huron. ——_______ | «CME ALLWOMAN REALTY | CEMENT WORK AND BLOCK | U6, [0h 000 Sree or Seo omall | weimne: «sa annnan vane | Ne land contracts. Past; DINO 8 48 STONE | 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 830 A WEEK. —_——— STEADY | MAN | WHO "| NEEDS ans =cne es. aweet | laying eee ee PAMILY ALBUMS - SPECIAL ates en “ee te ‘iwéco 7 ous 1 to 8 | pit Maplelea! Drive, Pontiac. W Rnigmgpee . the type who ‘can handle teal er dress dewt’ Pull of part time dations. | Pree | estimates, | OR | Dressmaking. Tailoring 10) [0° °E Pike, PE «1301. wom. | PE 34m0 | Pike Mahe vour. reservations © SENG SG OpOrtuey) ee ao oneness te sopem, _ Wapediense (geese) = Temenos’: |ALTERATONS AND DRESSMAK- Television Service 22) A OHNSON Real ice weet side Pontiac | Pax $0.% per weet. OR F0m- ie , mbitious and ha sary. Pesgy Lake e : NSON, Kealtor | nick” witsT PONTIAC And Want You ! ! ear. FE 1-211 for appt . siLx_ FINISHER. COMPLETE LINE OF MASOWRY.| S5,,.%° years of experience. PE ~~ J FE 4-2533 home. 2 or 3 bedroom. $12.000 to | mea) noon A IF: WAETED SOY FON OGU BUE | are eer ny | en eet ota EM, SSS | ci eeR ATWO ANY SEWING On| “as Boe “Sethe | 170465 - Will taik to owner only Mi-¢i3¥e, | Sees Completely, modern, Auto- 1. You are an experienced closer | Soil and Aiding Club 2880 Union age fg CINDER BLOCKS | _ hitting prov.cms FE¢e52 | —— Walacisian Sarvice 22\ & 1704 S. Telegraph Rd._ ev OL 30651, a 2 ¥ able ¢ slong on ‘| po. HOR sons | ALTERATIONS DRESSMARING, | CASH FOR CONTRACTS IP YOU | We NEED beach. Childre leome. G S100 at start with bo ceiling on | goss ets auGRESRIVE AME | tom "hee Air. Teomts, WAC? iea| PRGUTO and PE segie | - dady lapetias ta order FE +4000 “ to sell your land contract, | “tonvilie, 4-4 P- —— piesent or future earnings -- a c oe pam wile cong veal : CA aawiitinG EXPURTLY GORE GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY| [Phone us We have plenty of te Al me roanecte py Pe’ 3-555. _ e Galea iemege oo ana we | Seer toes H Somes Pea | Settos uaa, nny cuar FE | SATIS Om conem Swe | SS Sey eee ems | ,oe® Reet bere | Sect toy emg ates oe | a Geek Rahn Rast tomes ot «4 You are between % and WO work, 7 W ae my sires summer employment ad | = AS. 14 ow. & © Mr SUICk GASH FOR YOUR HOME . You have « car. Taylor Central Mercury | _5-7196 CEMENT WORK ALL KINDs | toms. FE 52765. 16 Palmer HOME ym VAs - Oo CAMERON H CLARE QUICE season. PE 2-5861. tr 80 ‘Smo 8 BARRY| Sales 40 W. Pike. ~ | Ploers, dri ® speciaity Ree | TAILORING REMODEL!) ND Y OR NIOHT - Realtor Open Eves.| regerdiess of condition if price & vias 0613 WANTED < a WANTED MIDDLE AGED _sonable Jensen PE 4240 | alterstions. ‘Eine Warost “FE. MITCHELL’S TV} '302_W. Huron VE ¢ous| sores ase | agg el 0 __ For Rent Rooms . 37 e in- service department white lew for general BULLDOZING BY THE HOUR OR | _2-26%4 ee ise pages PE 2-287) CASH service B. . Realtor. | > 51 eePINd ROOMS WITH COOK- College Graduates week or. better Paid vecgiens| girs 1 and 12 years, of Also “topsotl ant tart Fe| Garden Plowing 116A 04¥. NIGHT SUN. TV SERVICE POR YOUR at 8 for lady, couple or Permanent positions oo our sales| $04 holidays Also insurance bene-| ge. We want someone who $0051 after 4:00 pm al ees cana | va Oe eee LAKO CONTRACT Tentee a ee Cae mother and child Will care for d Pontiac Retai rested & perma- rey, TT —=ONE AND | 4-}) GARDEN N —= a . _ child. ; ee aan eee ma sa tad islery od | Store, 63 Mi. Clemens. Bd Ross-| nent home with own a: he | oder. PE ¢3311 of | Typewriter Service . 22A| Nicholie & Harger Co. | concerned. large done peymes’ | CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM CLOSE 4 Prefer mar-| __™S2. service manager vate room ani bath tele- eee DINO SERVICE S484 | Sypewriter service — eed i a eae Paene PE 601091 cc8 oc De ect feel ‘| to store, restaurant and bus line Hea. ey Mygh Rien | WANTED, BLOGE LAYER wowr| eat" doca tages'/Cae: | 'gareeme, sation romecsiiog |g, SOMUKDS & 208 |” vypewmirens REXTED ~ Unlimited |msaDORRIS & SON” |, ‘ncoul"ane stn rxivare . be good corner man. Call eves pial bome joc im the et our bid too. FHA terms ~ Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw st. n lm] 2 Prdheentedan advertisement. Write Pontiac; OR 3-0406 rth d 3-2276. Mowing Levelin it REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER POR PROPESSI Gates io YEAR OLD COMPANY WANTS | tmingham. Must be. able to a ; G~ | PEL «OR 3.6687 | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA be FR 1st | ” ocinese pervon, large treat wes Pare Dae wringer culinie peteoensen. EAVESTROUGHING | carpEen” PLOWING AND DRAG-| chine nf. Exvort work Funds WE NEED LISTINGS ON PARMS.| te: bedroom At bus stop. FE ey Tt th vesteni| matic washer repairman. Writ- box 34 Pontiac Press Installed and repaired. H. F.| ging N. Pontiac area. PE $4356 | Genera: Pristing and Office Sup commercial and homes| 5-1332. : Feet veling. ‘Tales 6, rep ey ac ee eee LADY 10" LEAAW BOOE: _Myers. PE 5-7846. GARDEN | PLOWING AND HAR- ois jt wreece = Cash awaiting small putiders for ROY KNAUF, Realtor FURNISHED BEDROOM with © responsible. Press. | FOUNG LEA _ ; . ving harrow and plow. phoisterin contracts on finished of semt- | 26% W. Huron PE 2-12)| shove vate phone. | mip’ over Ip cepale, cf baring. Se Fab — WSLS — WA on tot ackerel cffiee Sort hint be| EAVES TROUGHING | ode. pm pre aL’s sapien tracts om Food property Cal Pu | Wil: Purchasers ‘wal-ng. | GOOD CLEAN ROOM FOR i ON ising sales- farm rienc " Gas Purnec a men whé is iniefested ime iife-| chinery Good wages, “and good wre MeLain'. mee Metal co Wilson FE 360. |, Ouetom Furniture 0 fougn, OC Oe St Ted Meet RF, McKINNEY 340 a Pe rated, "respected PSational | ¥OUNG WOMAN sein poke Poa. | WAITRESS. POPPE MOET BAN | 55 -sawpinG LAYING PIN, |OARDEN PLOW INO CALL VE| ganips custom UPI a.| Francis FE. “Bud” Miller | - s000 Commerce RA (GENTLEMAN ATTRACTIVE that qroees me. tien in card ; department. consinn sein pc Eaat R Garde 401 Centrei FE Ginue o aRY nice FE fy hy Lg ay Ra. EM Realtor Pe niv = 333) of toontns room. West side. FE we’ Cheam worn history mot win| peel o oer to take complete charge | go: Sone . DOING BUSINESS AB STONE AROE ROOM PRIVATE EN- Belle's W. Maple i _ TERI ° L Koad canada evetionltons wave . 106-| of & new store . Store Swi REALTY $ to * room moders and heat and © hem essential years experiences. | GARDEN PLOWING AN WEED als. - ° etos Dail Gun. 1 te 8 location. trance. Automatic - sseagl Ihave ae “betel on profits Excellent Mies | Modern . Joba Taylor, 8. er +162 | FURNITURE SEFINISHINO. AN-|519 Jolye Pe 2-083 | Brick | reed OR S058" | Se aiee mee ese Help Wanted Female 7 see pees me. 1-8 HOME MORTGAGE 1OANS |W BRICK 41 W. ures. earning “ ns & BED-| (MMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR 5 or 6 rooms. Prefer lake so sated Bins ae tae Ura land contract or equity im your by a A wg Bs . BOOKKEEPER. PART TIME. ~ a ea ee = gd — BE os — 04 4A wee. S| able to handle com set of % 8 TELEOK+ VE sees K_ L. Templeton, Realtor i. _ PRIVATE HOME 1 LARGE AF e oir sate Was be he sae Lost & Found 24) 239 orchard Lare RA FE 480 ve cs — an be home. No ob to 1 child oots. 7-0604. FOUND: BLACK WHITE LIT-| land contra commana MY 34801 or ater 6. FF WORK: RES E COMM. | SOSDERS BOWED WITH TRAG | Ue coe lS Ardmore. PE| & the “ire to we @ W Call 3-1402. Part time| conditions. Call FE 43709 or CURB mins FE tor or rototiller, PE ¢<380 _ +6371. __ | =2_Ph._ PB 3-6336. | b-4476 after 6. Ct, Goatere Dewo-tn, 2008 Co- | —E eS CLEARED GARDEN PLOWING IN THE VE| POUND) MALE BOXER OwNER| =5% MORTGAGES CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER "COUN. my OR 31511 cinity of Clertston, Dravton Plains) S037. . ON PARMS OR SUBURBAN from , D) try 14 miles west of Pon- DARA ALL | ~*24 w ae 5-639) inet: SALLE M acre with 100 ft. frontage af | simi bg pag EE ehil- ayn eaves Permanent kinds, Est. 1916. J 383 | GARDEN od hg oa mae mw! —— Y \- ° rT ’ Se Sots ae Res oe cee ree or tere PE ban waiet to tawrence Amey ists |B. D. CHAR S e ' 4 Press, ox iit A <7 Teta oer. | ye stati: Even PES ao AS ey! ES $F Hire rew = bot ye family dog MY 2-814] $200,000 or M 1. At our disposal te purchase new PARAKEET LOST IN ViciniTY -— P gg ~ for be, Graste Ave. Rewerd. Cal/ Oi Asm FOR Boe MAnAa Physio-trerepy 244) MIAH AN ; REALTY CO. REALTORS 4 twee zaLTone ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Wanted Real Estate 32A Vernon Vie. Ph. FE 2-8743. Confi- ACTION ON YOUR LISTING " dential. The Salvation Army. Gee _b. Seales, Realtor PE 23501) i Re 77 Burineag “woman AT TENTION! kitchenette apt. 6 remodeled. | child. eare for child while We need listings. Office now . 3 Lake. mother works. 3715 Lincoinshire. pouty te gore Ge onme qeer-|% SOOM 3 PRIVATE EN- 58545 teous, effic re rr i service we have| trance. 1 adult. Aeferences. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, +5462 . Close te the bus cad plants. 624 on i. 1: ~~ ROTO TILLING . wE 2-8631. ___aundry Service 18 | FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY Dorothy Snider Lavend Marate ve, Pa Penile Lecnry. PS en eeacpon A VCMOCT |* star bus, ims © Adults or wertung | ROOM ©aND BOARD. vil PER ey TES—TERMS = 3140 W. Huron 8t PE 3411 | couple Presets. antb | soana a ST ERT & CECIL . nricome tas gee week, 300 Baia. a en % Avuburs. re . wna ve 2.5402 = A 2 ROOM APARTMENT 21) PLEASANT ROOM TWIN BEDS en¢ley optional. PE : W oft Pine Bt PE 5-02 choad ane BOARD FOR MEN. You , . MAR Ree == hundreds of buyers waiting. Who goupie_only_FE_ 2-728} nooMS BY DAY OR WEEK Sale ost sate’ oga St our | weese: ret gust omnes || HOTEL AUBURIN your Press sale cod dil j Pe pate and wal. . Rises 1 or 2 room spertmente, - ba WARD. E. PARTRIDGE OW COU! a HOTEL ROOSEVELT REALTOR | FE2-8316|s noows ano, sara. sooum| $12 WEEKLY ‘3 change. for women services light housework and care of chil- _ dren. Close in. PE §-3359. help with Sousewrs. jive im and a GIRnt. GR WOMAN TO CARE POR | Simin wh... : ALL MAKES OF 4 W Huron st uly. cbildren do light house ; 7 REFRIGERATORS K. G. Hempstead, Realtor | Nemiy tecorated, By week. Also cage vou. Home ments On . ; . a WASHING MACHINES ~ 2 aurea. ~~ 4-8284 re ee Reasonable rates. ;| GIRL With GENERAL KNOW- 7 mores, or3 m re eee THE BEST IN | OB ae PHONE Pe 25¢0 24 HOURS . ROOM APARTMENT rox | HOTEL PONTIAC Bis oes We Pe | eee vernon rere sme re [enone $15 WEE mation to Box 73. Pontiac Rome” er farm. Call 9a om aPan eo an bath. $15 WEEKLY hour. yon vs Lg BAR & Bet our offer before you ee a Fea, NE, Slt EDW. M. STOUT _.wanee. emy, PE 5-3036. ra ltogus oe onoretom SEMEL REAROB PET | Pp. MECHANIC Pordomatic experience. Good pay. plenty of work. : DAVE. DAWSON. INC. | FISHING 2 SORE POEM Rd NEW AND USED GAR SALES. OFFICES CL We service all makes of refriger- PE 42705. . niture. PE 5-2766. iy ready to move in iSaED 900 von MANY BUSINESSES. - man. Experience preferred but | _Reliaole_ PE 41077 or PE $3340.| ators, washers, radios. cleaners, AND) WANTED FURNITURE OR MI 2-461. poe ole ge Hh not necestary Write Daily Press | PAINTING AND PAPER HA and all topes ot small appliances.| ashes 420868 : WANTED F CLEAN 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE | the Savoy — = ED FOR | te. Part ime enty_ FE ¢6rTi_ | ROV'S, 06 Caklaed Ave. FE 9008) | sont BAULING A A +E ‘CATCHING? dae se. Acute nis. pigggeere apt” wt, Pie. Pa Moartment, Quarton Pood. Market. | YOUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES); A & B TRENCHING rubbish hauled. Reasonable. MY gale one pt cour- FE 20006. ~ “N-! See mene , . rt time work. $:00 A.M. to 2:00 23-6195. service and the sigh CUBAN. 5 BOOMS LARGE RITCH 1144 _W. Maple. Birmingham __| D PM. PE 1-265? Creag, wane Ynes feld tile. | Covina est price Ne ff you are just to sell, 2 a. in MEAT MANS ER FOR SUPER SOBER NEAT MAN, AGE 21 DE- EGoMPTRLS WALK CURANERE. kinds. Reasonabdie. ae 5-0624. L. & S. ° mint be eek cae ; and really , Waite and s cleaned. Ph. = j RENT OR LEASE a or part time MY sires v for pire se en remember Sone at 47 pyece Mor bow GENERAL FARMING. Pinte" rE ston afer pa} 2; as 2 work, bal any time, 1) ine and call- ve 4 pA Be, oa _ Seeman |For GENERAL | *e sum, sap no, noe | Stier ans crea oo saa =| WHITE ites et Prose Mafernoon shift. SUNOCO BTA- OFFICE WORK aso = ad aise \ecel “Shoes VE tae "| Wed. Miscefaneous 28 . = TION 281 8. Saginaw. SDDEN SERV,CE- ASH ro doe BROS sper genta Oe Beha Pains woud yo, seaman V8 per month HIGH SCH Work Wtd, Female 11 " nish and light trecking. FE 640, | WANTED secribwaL| “~~ | Siti. "Mr, ‘Ranson, ‘manager. Sasha ea, Sees "see a lewene eacamae ye Trucks to Rent _Frone, Omi3.1tm or Om r DEcomATED 7 noous,| Rent Office Space 41 ESP MES __paevrenee —| smepectans ioe PS 5| ERT ate ae Par Sat A BES i Se cla ne shuaeen 7e Pa _ ~ tiae, Mich. 7 a - — = =. - a a | : - vd. eee alee Se ———— ea 5 RET TSE) eg Week | eee PE Pm ne | Oiment wort. Cprtem, comaecenn.|* "act Bune Spuats’ oe J 3 LET US SWALL Apt ON OxBOW LAKE || For Rent Miscellaneous 42 Pontiac Farm and SELL OR TRADE (ott Elisabeth Lake ay Heer time and rosbecta CAPABLE NEAT REFINED LADY FAVES TROUCHING Oe PRIVATE 7 ROOMS | WALLPAPER REMOVERS CORT M.IMBILER- PLEASANT WORKING aaa Wels Bea 0, vate ee SP orie re eae ie. bath. adults preferred. PE Seetat ginauers ealioener toate PART TIME CONDITIONS iene ~ Saiieron Oven evesines: PE | acai, PURMEMED APF —ALt | "po rE eer SALESMAN I need 2 neat appearing men to APPLY IN PERSON days @ week, and Sat. from 12) FRED THOMPSON $45 per week Age) CIRCULATION OTPT. . . | room 118 Hote! Roosevelt, to | THE PONTIAC PRESS 8:30 p.m. Thursday Retail Grocery Salesman For Pontiac Immediate ing on estab! route in localized area HELP!) HELP! CARROLL G. PORRITT oT124 car. Farsiom operating ex-| Leke. of ag 52 pey aye o year. — Write Daily further par-| GIRL POR TEL EPHONE WORK. see Mr the| _Salary and commission. FE 5-8670. | = Sey ie ae | OU PRR eens Corany = dictation Good sal necessary $1,500 Down views sales ©. See r time available and = “ Lance Mock, S58 ly Dumber to Box 6 Pontiac Pree | ~~ 22 a ea " * HOUSEREEPER FOR MAN AND : 2 MEN WA} email san Mice tome ne ouner| A-l CARPENTER PAUL. A. KERN, Realtor ae 2 ano ee a a ae ee ee ee ee eee ae rae LS ——<— _— ee ~~ « ———— - 2 e > digée: rf i ot 5 + 5 5 , a : 4 ~ : = rae a" t ‘MAY 19, 1954 «. ; itt atliteeien bnaiemeeamendraeneniiciementet mn THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, 43| For Sale Houses 43 , . : by Dick Turner For Sele Houses 43| For Sale Houses | — Houses "43 CARNIVAL : US LAKE ° ae For Sale Houses 43| For Sale ns be LOTUS ; , OA 5-4... a . ; ¥ Atrective bungalow ‘NE Orirl ge ‘ ite com- : - . A HOME a ito BROWN Modern. —— shake siding a ab0e8. 4 i THE — = . OW ra. pasted : LK. RD. NCE STREET—Popular LIFETI : -2 bedroom bungalow Colored septic, Ser “areh. One story 2 ¢ lovely rooms, brick For or pleted. | full” beth, — tn lot 100x200 with frontage on te spacious iv- ae bedroom deluxe Typ pedevam bungalow. oma | eee. eee het and all in- ba + gy OT | roads. Pull ot) heat, ore fireplace: fam- ‘conveniently located near mchools with low terms. Two bedroom ng ewe! ib ierel aunee Priced at $0,060. | JF -- E and Has a. | With full basement. $9,500, terms.| {% om eueans. } a 1. Priced es | bebop : can BB tured kitehen, 3-edrocme, cutomatio, ote — and WE BUY AND SELL only $5,906. SIX RooM | PORACUAGED On 0. OF ful ded. complete "basernent price is only, gie.cee CHOICE WEST SIDE LO- Over $1,000 in out- Ts with all w ; gas fur- dow MEATION | Unrge "oom eit fur: | door oak meee: am throughout Ag ence D- MACEDAY LK. ICHO sac, gay orcs Bgetegt cn: | fe, Sato una wa tenalyosetrimancapee ||| MACEDAY LK. tr: Bena br mie | ved enh pong. KENNEDY | Bre cmrnitonab ies. | Wins “dete ou 5 AND HARGER co. — _— econsevrmn —— per mow EALTOR $12. — ‘may, reine. and elec 3B WwW. Waren St. ZB. FE 68169 | 925 000 ANDS. Beaulif orick and FIVE vans APT. Open Evenings ‘til 8 AND SUDDENLY — soe. A Oly yt lige nen vi. nee bh home attached Approximate month 30e7 $ vane in & charm, includes AUBURN AVE. garace. Lovely et. Full besement | inceme "wl’ wee” if ber cen KE spect this pax364 fistures ‘end al. ‘Modern beating Commersinl ares, modere | Srce aad, sect Tull pesmmest| ie oe, sarenmen ¢ spariments LOTU foot ote coe te ‘lake, | Spatem and, “uty "room 10 room semi-bungslow. Has good tion room, 3 bedrooms, all pa Good basement fire 5 room bungalow is situ- too! § ~e right" on the over the water! for aasther, paws Westoass sities | sined’ 30". rine rder| Sscapes, all tn’ Dendy ‘Teatal, lo: Meled oa a well shaded Woxjoo| $20), 82 saied cae Only a “stone's throw” to - ext, Dil heat } wl for anes Ay A. Wallhe-wall cation, off ae oo. ne ft. lot. J . rw up wepetered pal t of the County's, finest eugene | Ratt cd carpeting. Here 8 comfortable | siding and ape ong ome features shades. Lot 160x189 on black Tuts low ‘price wih cm Sh od J A . living. room. You're sure now. $9050. down means only one pee W, Huron &t. LAKEFRONT HOME a 4, —h--. kitchen. ha | one. Let's look ° thing for you to do—call on Pe Bre Mi oie; 1. H. Brown, nol #7.500 WITH 91.200 —s have not read the be Re #1790—1t's @ doll house. make an a. y Fine Lake Brant A oS. ioe Metste_Buch.| Dictely furnishea Thee neo en comes the full price is only tm a 1 E. PARTRIDGE, HL idly somber Coc I ON W. Seeders toenail with = $1500 Hurry! t ger porte | WARD I “7 R316 One of the most beautiful ™S liv. tm Comb. 2 bedrms: an. | BY OW . ‘close to W ing ond lowe, Dent toh te noe ' Kitchen, full beth. plaster: REALTOR, FE 2- o 8| yal tromiags aii tos rm. for 2 up. Pull basement.| I 3 bedrooms, ing and laws | Bad ed walls, oak floors, fu GW. Buren @&. Open Bve 3 te 9! 135° of trentage round SOR Cet | Sk (Sess epee | Seas ELS Samat See Mets" | Pwo MepmoON PEWS SLOW | Rina atcwat pitts’ a be ° ¥ ao ee “i w lote of shrubs WE SELL - WE TRADS — with eulomatic i" walls” and oat | rage and sect bease. Ghove ™ 3 oy. oWnE ie DORRIS & SON BROS rofecannen we ccst | Eee te Se ak gt yg AR sarden. vo REALTORS | COOP MEMBERS ° aoe Sccacsar S-tessone _Enate. re boil sara erie | Immaculate Owner selling on account a : 62 W . Open ® to 9. Sun Eh low. Situated on «6 BEDROOM on 3rd. | 7 low! 3 _bed- ness. Reasonable terms. FE 4-186.) 5am a = down. Ms Four Family eoktas_ S8 Fiees oe OFwatertord | a spare Large. ving. foom with | Feoma, Ines built —gas heat, bab gene trade. 3-6926. 9 ese Dinie Highway Wate venien a Je; _ Hke-new _ = With separate entrances and sepa- , teen to Meteor ving on Pe ain wie — carpeting venétiaans, ae : Ss utility Plas-| "rate baths, close to schools, shop- LOW full din room, matic heat and ater al storms, 2 beau- house, 2 bedroom: weed fleer- bus. Lot 56x200, netting >\ Teom. _ bath e. George R. Irwin. Re tifully . fenced s1DF |, ea wmsae: she ren: | Fin See, ou bo fanaee asting DOWN PAYMENTS | ‘céticloncy suchen, fou bath, Eiok ve Sia. o Fe 260 Paved eireeetee 2 bedroom modern and, bap ns. | > s2aetgeit renee lwp, bome, 3 “re TENNYSON wee deody. S00066. Terme, tes, |* enrane "om batea ,| Baron Farms, Better ce ce in r floors. radiant heat. yew 1.433 down a ~ ALSO jt! Rew ais cat Gosek win * a2000 windows, stteched rage. Rajbio- New Homes living to quit the show and devote my entire yesm heme Giassed ad RAY. O!NEILL, Realtor |? Rooms ge month | iowa sat oan varen Ga in|? cement ch ree tt | He went me fool out of him!" for more p large tos Excel | RAY O.’NE $a] SR. See ee OE | Washington Park ION - and oul ‘ re : 3-16468 ubu : sanges felts Siew coe| Riedy sme ree | oe SL ee | = : Sect ooo 1d eet | ane TE at etn ache | Aum Pontiac tmal Gown tay. {.r00m. ranch-7pe pome, oa ‘e440 : vtec peti detain taht echt mnt tan | i . 5 ne from school. lake priv down. . For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 OFF WEST HURON | O Lak | ment’ Suchy, Realty, Orteavilie erie wana’ tence Pei | ° . TVAN W. . SOR} ae ee . Full price $4500 terms. B i man _ LLL LLL DIS ioe $3,000 down. FE $0028. sein or PR oe} “ “= GA Y LORD You will find this 2 bedroom bun- ® hill over eal ou tsi! Mi Cota ad tae) Ret gy BS Agta | rok cone asa ne . Eacoanes | Shdine"ane privtcges Competed | —PotPRRaImeN Be amen | mace laree sup porch This home | S18000. Shown only ‘by “spr fom. 3 sedreome ana bath gowes Humphries “BUD” Nicholie | Co-operative = —_—_—a a 6b ae 6 ee Be bas 6 | Cisse tnt en bcneg ey eaed a @ .. : is in cneetent on walking dis. -— i cad beth up recently Gee. TTS RARE to fing such o lovely i bene en EL On | © ROOM MODERN. FOUR BED ual aa anaes B del Lake madern ‘Kitchen. welastered wads, Se witle Mk sneewen , arege. + Ps rooms ¥ . rooms. space. fence trom $7500, terms st Ra nice twa Sea cle nor llgg | on two, three "bedrsome., ar — pape. ‘Come, fie dows — Oe. Lon ea Srenc ion en besu-| erdwead floors ~ EF 8 - ROOSEVELT MOTEL | ) home, 18 living . . and dining room ; 73 ENTE . House has | a with small We havele dries ft lot for only | bedroom he cil ; co an Galen kee Bare MOHAWK AVENUE || ufat ake “front fot." Fees. Severe) ome me WL Fae eyorr WT aoe nee in wie ; tne per » Garage ". . aemnanee 1-3 — paved street, canal ar te « wonderful KINZLER “ pect rick bung ye. 3 ro : ow y &. By a"bosts, vases with Cee ‘138__ Reverse Chars ee or me sary, scree wane | Lea tek ee cee bl) een a poets, a down will handle. cemoy ig BE. Tile beth first floor. Extra, bed- 000 down ALL 2 ROOM HOUSE, WITR| Pe se713 basement > cane” ainen first on this one. $950 = — were l gy Fo ES space. ‘ol field Highlands lg furnace, double garage a1 gl, suitable for cottage ; THAIS" REALTY. CO. | Dollar Stretcher "LENSER BS bd dae hee | Seat Beatie gurepe vy ier tage pat tea PONTIAC REALTY CO./P C. Wood Co.| = sent’ Must be'moved oy duse| WILLIAMS LAKE ADAMS REALTY 3| If you'll settle for an older eg nh ee he te ranch home with attached awa resem |i. WU. tose) OA #2088 evenings or| 9 lr ee 3 7) ashe ve a home’ for the money, Let's | 1 RESALE Stareay to uo peau Unb bechence oan TODERN WOU og | ee & se) _w water laree fenced ‘ot and only ' ‘COT? . , res ; t p model kitchen - se to rent : Office Open 9-8 | 5 ; 00 to the . A HOME OF YOUR el EE og te By atte. Ces Res Hum hr es = iy yes Landscaped down PE ese ‘cr PE 48012 | OR 3 SOFF Ic JOSLYN a cee bl ea be | ees ee arranged. | OWN size dining room, large nice} — tot. Bete” pases —Hadieven Brower “home in de-| fore 8 Ph. ‘EW HOMES | . bright and cheery kitchen. GREEN LAKE Woodhull Lake district. vary nies metiote pesane 3 botrosm, modern tome im de. 7 NEW apy ee A gleaming white I's story home | shaded lot 16x202. Pive room sion. Price $18, — ee s and 2 BEDROOM, large living room Near Fisher Body mil ‘athe ease wih Mperfect’ for “chidren, “ex | $2l2@,,,pisstered peat.” Complete Pine Lake Area MI i Basement “with furnace Fe "7 Six room a poor propa -_ yt l er may chanting. living room = md laundry — pon ll ay HE Practically new 6 — . TH END ome one down. 007 = $1500 down. se 2 an Vi modere , ne with | this at gie.s00' “ fireplace, full basemen ORT! Pull ban One| month Best Buys TT | East Suburban nee Reng, brick | Ginings apace fll, bath all on . chdenew carpeting |? oat “Tp doom parmest te wot EAST SIDE S HR AM a pasha ’ oe ee Ceiceaen ch Eagcepes | tse Sasomen tor avin svaee| _Humphrie shadee. Lot jeortee om tact | Srans. Mortgage Sows ealy'W Yeu |g meat win pute furnace Today C ceramie tile kitchen and arg ght En Rs. S y cedar shake and stone, 3 top reed. Lake | privileges. on CT SUBURBAN $4800 with $2000 | . REALTOR $500 Down Sob gute, Mak, Sums | call'"for an Sppotatm Oecreom r "fine “edeatvigion “ot | rite 18.800 terme. Eve ; WES eee | in morgage ist | 10 RMS—$1800 DN. FE 5-5091 i — el too ft tote with fake ; con ak Coat to sow | 12, seue inctodes mortqnge odet | Rive off @ Seginaw There 28% W. Huron Mt. Eve 4 7 convenient east side neigh oon ay solid value sYLVAN LAKB home. mas-| Perfect room t. 1 a Bagalow & Income basement Ou heat. Cash to nen saeaeten tet ered| = Riva off 8 Seginew | WELIAMS CARE 3 BEDROOMS, hood. at $16,600. termscan - veums —— and 2 bule entrance, 2 sé near PHA or OI m - alls, ok floors, ure sed | are 4 rooms gel ge eo mM ft room fireplace, : ed. eocend - full tile | reom with Youngs 3 bedroom tt 5 FARM rtm woth Punt” aevesed and bath on sec Tixll kitehen and Toom East Side ~ Pain pesca’ nature! remaes| {2we_ Shea: ealing" pecs iS | Seetpetng sees, “trent Pe tena) tearecan toms | Sette ein, Pal avian Bsement ith, ol eet, | Madera ‘wih al bead Lt samrsé ha 4 om one up. Pull venstae aie sl sores Seonme tile beth. + hen yeas and rear ee on : Pull beth Pull fear weap trie water heater ior i, © Geen pomen = & , bedrooms dow t. nice let v and ieke rec- ment apt e- heat, 2 car garage DEN sion | WEST sIDE basement. ot! teed. "97086. terms Kampsen ecg a all reation opane — — ‘ne Gen spot Price $8,000 with Pants F “Bud” Miller I $930 DOWN *THREE BEDROOMS , it y! 81.500 down. ss PE 58-2264 7 4 bath Very good home with large roome w Lake Front Ee 4. COLORED . = Realtor 26% W. Huron st Large 4 rooms an lose to General Hospital. Good peseaing famity home, of 4 bee: Realtor FE 4-0528 pl my model are h Orchard Lake \ ae DOENe BUS, assTOxE none Bree a very basement “Oat fewrs 8 Pim ooms size), ailable price, Straits . a Shaded im tring room = eee, yrs Teicerhpn, wuies thachenes | co ees ie Hump res oer Leen ten | 4 te ee Be on) ws 1 workable, Lake, priviteges gpg ae ye eae a pare | Ce-epaentins ; 1 foe lots. | 019 Joslyn = this mow Call PE 4000: or fremt perch. large summer porch : REALTOR FE 2-047 ‘e car garage. 6 nice ene 2-ANCH HOME ine East Pike St tion “space! ofl FA beat ares Large {ot desirable loeaton. 3} RUSS! Young #2 X. Telegraph R4 Open Evenings | Price 90.080, cash " — Pap on jarge Jot in eS LOWRENCE W" landscaped — lot, bedrooms. carpeted li L Ses } Kinzler ealtor R Wards Orchard : GA ORD abeve. Good thached ohn anzier, liv —" snarvors cee al — Storms | ine , eee ® Sun ‘tll 5 od W. Huren &. pw 4-3638 3 ae Lavo ey and screens, 618 bee “eiin terms. HAYDEN if ne gaowes, PR. 7E eed apie pMtgge: oma, Uo Estate Exchange West Suburban or discount for cash. Cail Casta: ; Bye Ex rooms and den. sharp Riteh- | Co-operative Real Este »_Ezchenge ont —4 room| MAple 5-233) 4:30 or week East Side 6 ie — 7 ee Co-operative Real Estate Veterans os Bedroom ens Marge —_, —_ | THIS WEEKS SPEC AL home room ¥ . jots ot fruli_ trees and “garden. | "= Terms Ly. % beck from ie one ae a ee e h Home nace entre part ae Flower ‘aw -- home. if = at pe bath hich, will sliminate the additions Ranc mi ates hoes and Koel-Vent awn: Large living room with te. = WE BUY AND SELL Cl [ARLES . = Large sunporch. —— ‘3 / installing storm sash screens | minished on exterior only 7 M_s0 ings & e Pag ee | lot. Con- [TOIL IAT oe modern Gen Sores BRAND NEW FHA. BUN- Call wn tor eetails — and winlamC “Raaaia trom OXFORD, MICH. see tree | oe LIE ] $4950. buy for Seoth Suburban. Two 4 Room nig gg = Francis E. “Bud” Miller ee TS, Prices i very babenites Nemes. ane . STRArTs LAKE “ter a oes bone es This ts @ very good buy 4 houses om 1 lot. Owner occupies walls, lend AIS and stone On 100 ft. of ¥ ®& good home for § - ER ew one. Other renting for $45 per ong A KB Realtor ” on the mein street built tn gy AE -~ F—, =| AND HARGER CO. to 6 resme aad bath (weeds Gone room. Lat etme Sp” fons Galvesstiy Ot, ¢'ianen wth beth, the 164 foot oe ag pom DOING SuSE AS STOR F. C. Wood Co. san’ panes oe eeegeees coor ng A finishing A A one ee) Sere te wcsl| | Seas Steed aes oa at ee ies REALTOR tenth 03 cay geerees, | mand ae™Bczasnay, tor Samer : re 5 5 “ od 9 ng A . Three bedrooms, full bascmesg | aown. HURRY! studing mortgage coet, “S"Tbea.| f0"ci,,relet snd sidewalt ty MORRIBON-HEDON Go set! | Saricisle "Gite Spen'act| Ang a, Seautitl, room | an Sam Re do EGG moll on edge of Ponting LAKE PRIVILEGES nancy ape. Pal, subur- plus FWA mor riage cont ws LEME LOTS, | RANCH TYPE 6H L, oy? rie piace. meng, eulres ‘These ee Sass or EM 33281 uron sg oe eee ee - ben location ne. Lore lech now Seal Wie twdec an, pe A ae cveer, Fm 'sties.| «mee outstanding pro ANNETT "ES a came | | Roak ty only ‘sinee HAYDEN We" bave® ne key $368 ther! f pm: RANCH HOME. “PARTLY OPIN ineting buyer | West Side vie suet wow brick fi ¢. eas d best of a vee inside 7 ROOM BRICK- . OFFERS a stoal—aute down. 2% W. Mure ot RAY O’NEIL, Realtor pevment, See Be rE vse VACANT—RANCH | sy eamy Seatence ures, Sis8e. eas y Open ; 7% W. Huron SUBURB BRICK WITH slicers oo est Side DON’T COMPLAIN , ae ee oe Se | | # and expansion attic Locsted in Drayton Plains. Income-Paved Street tt you west! avout lack ef enough bed: Co-operative Real Estate Exchange © | Karge fenced-in back yard and 28x36 on the foundation. lac: y large rooms, 2 apartments qonsisting of) YOUR ay BR reome fer large fam- e ot fer toe candren Pun full beth. utility ‘room with LAROE HOME - Just for the , 4 rooms and lavatory on small = fly. Buy § room mod- IMMEDIATE a kitchen and P abn 100x262 lot reon wanting a floor. 2 two rm. apart- or 8 supple y. ace in HAVE —a model home beth, large ; oll furnace business location. room iments sia fal room. third acres c TM cataat ae cs the ‘om feo. kaos #0 eee 4 new d for your sear Ay Bene- electric hot weter, Sunbeam que’ aa" enae wm eek and more. $13,900. floor, ‘now showing incomé| Welton Bivd. Want more ped ee ~~ Ege pee $1500.00 down to civilian. 4 nev Middlebelt Roa dicts Schools: Tacee am, & Rant. hele of sheatie, = rmonth. Puil| —there's f ppoin To- Mes 137, Wl, . Wonder- bedroom bungalew, with Located § miles we “dw. M. Stout. Realtor : Desement Ty $3 000 ao fe na No see ®, Day7 oT Sppeiniment Fe y Lo un- ge Baw ng nay | many deluze =: ane ee avuien house Deut ‘x ied. Ove. ra y Fd St. Ph PE 58-0168 te ala prisdione on to Administratin building. TOO BIG, too small, WN = finished attics. houses. Pull base- Leoodl painted walls, full tile | er ig borne ow oe Ma ger Bihan Open Eve. ‘till 8 Cose. cad Biisouets Lane m - 813.790. terms tp as cc vor too numbie | $700. DOW? as bees Aes Ewe eg ty Sylvan ye ae Waal. i net. egjered atures, show- ment of $2000 Yeu get the _s-. | ————_————_—__—_- eam fireplace. Wlal price _ ’ attention. If want ment TE. . wonde amily ¥ igned on . . ae | only Indian Village Brick | woe oo See possi high rent Gatch thie, one er SR nag = F cows ond toe lovely min plenty of builtin cup. boos. "Pull “prite’ sineee” On SMALL DOWN This attractive yo cee | LA hE this ee house on ap- en aad 14113 FE +3170 Two-car garage Lake privi- oil of gas furnace | oute- oween 5 ROOMS 3 baths PAYMENTS | J. R. HILTZ ome se ing features we will be glad to Ak with | cheer ‘a -ecre—of $25. leges matic gas oe at bk ol | fooms an? bath down 3 rooms. $500 DOWN Large room 7on in ee hplisicalaemne ier caemniaed t Section a waven a eet. sewer and bath up Brick —— house in _— oe = ne es = . Z } - = Sec nts, y str . b arag " hoo! and bus es ¥ nent with cas heat & iavs:| D.CHARLES, Realtor) GILES REALTY CO. INCOMF. 9 ae ce a | ta, Pontiac pint Gs Lowel PE close room with. stmol enly | PE 54181 pen Bees, with 2 ear garage with over. | WE 4-0521 mTOR pe sais My ooms & 2, baths, pear at | A dan ord Teeced aaa tane-| have gl gE a he Se Perhecr | ve rs. and we. | | dees i 8 aun tae on money 2 apts Seaped. Just $1,300 down. - & just phone | AMILY INCOME $650 Sees 3 Bedrooms $id 00, terme. | Cooperative Rest Bette Buchenge|—___Open_ 9 ut SE "bath inoue hand bath | taped, Story) Fe 321i" 4000 'down Ik) | 4. «FAMILY INCOMI wrPrive | fied Bemee wih al ples- Pi Lake Privileges pee Sea = GATEWAYS to = oes 2) See parte. One and One-Half Story | Cost Lats lech mee me | rT ella bath Pom. with soot oni. | Just one of agree : = . COST , . s en u . ss e ON tiractiog 3 a eon ( --( | A RK a ESS OXFORD e | Brick beautifur Lincoin | Ave the Rey! | 3 BEDROOM FRAME | ei foo and ‘electric =| this new cedar at the east erraageiace rite Lake, Sagqceael HAPPIN ceted, oo, iarge ‘lot near vechont | Locaed in, beaut = weety| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | caret. s7.500, terme PTS) Dum ne gt eg tnclude ith natura’ ; ist_ Moor. down, upstairs ° oo Ph ee: : house with pa | i m storms hrepis dining mod- | WEST og wells, oak ¢ pore, A HOME YOU’EL a © Path up. Pull bemt, HA finished room with part bath. ely 3 3-7103 or on Pisa ‘| } BEDROOM FURNISHED having $0 feet are — } patty larg , — bereh om first foor 3 bea: | ey 5 * elec: ; LOVE iced to sell—terms, “| Large lot a ee "price #1000. terme | dation in for extra. room. | Terme Cand. A" taper, basement, OW oll Neat, Fe | tne ate rma | AMONG KINDLY \o— eee NORTH END Ts aeomoonunsan| REESE a ven, coors Realtor pre: am mod- ttractive § room room & Sp . . modern on 18 = ‘ation aren [i oft this ne. _§ room os ond y soe love G.I. vench type hemes, 1ai86 H. op inigg coll Modern 6 rooms. 1 ~— op | ‘Partly eee $4,800. of rolling land located 2 a (DE “terms, : pe: Bosh aay ~ yt the 233 ft. i Lo OS OP ag et ioe, pinctored "0 Ottice PE Cale tae Ome eee rf TR NA. Nott, Realtor —i onan WEST oo down, . $7,900. terms. friendly — oi heat. $| minum or brick siding. | 5 nad — ACEDAY LAKE ussell-A. } depo ma 14 RUTH STREET. 41, oe, town. Brick Ranch — DRAFTON PLAIRG. rambt ~~ Jonts Sace | Oper cunt Gren. machaiing mane ~~ KNOCK OFF - ait 3} bedroom year 170 W Pike FE 4-50 Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor | hacemeal Ge Oa Ra pene Utira - ry shopping at] age costs. few minutes & see this | “around home. Priced reasonable | 77 N. Saginaw St Ph FE $6165 aq fenced yard. Very large 6 100 lot in ex- oon a toe ee wit beet. on $221" down. DON’T HESI- tll Two bedresm heme wi | ot $5500 —. aren hae 2339 | : “Open eve till 8:30 os E prec With fireplace erosive gi oak “‘loors. $12 8. —— . JOHN K IR pg yet Chose to schoo! income pal 2 car ge- a tat oriee only 'S 080, terms. > . . t room modern home ~ | lot. price : indo errace’ tras-con-| WE NAVE eicTUR Sr MACEDAY LAKE meg | 84.350 with low down payment |” sare, Priced,renconable at W008 | 7) Lake Rd | ROT VALUET, corm witowe attached te | Sud niarince, LOOK sey gt Be 19s |, "Saginaw ‘ei pie sCUCKI ER REALTY Our New Logation | | REALTOR tar vege lor side ee om ina scenic wetting Sf toe. Theme erp — GA LORD 26 N Saginaw re tae P k SPE | Co-operative Real Estate , sacrificing ‘ = ‘the’ waters ; I 71-6143, 6119 lah: ‘ 222_8 Telegraph salons wv nett Me coon, | Shaken ses] Jack Loveland ve osee | see A opty 8 re toe, fret | 3 BEDROOMS bt rE Evenings cactased wate'n wane fence, PP Cams Late Rt. Rocgs Borver 136 E. Pike St Listate Exchange bule : coon Lake Front 3B 70 Acres ogo. | Seeeesatne Bee pon love it on ie Le ene es eive_Dess ams ment, as heat, aluminum sto , RY ye 4 : room and ‘se a ; Peted tag oetetonn. City East fn. 2 § , ——- an le excellent fon. - a ality room. } COUNT IR, - Soren, "SE, meter, Gree bee ft. ‘eS % = egg emt Bg ew faper®. living. room "with MES Sik te faire NN Fespectively Con eee O a 1 Commerce Rd Seen cen oaee eee HO — om Pull Slew ay NOR . é waver . an : 1M car . be home. Every boards tin — ep | SYLVAN MA Brice emeeehas | « omaegt Srumtten | Ee Sac Se Pagid | © rox mere scams Sean v ‘eee ee) eee erie en house. young orc ° Tana ‘beautify at 500, 96.500 down. IN HOLLY. 2 ranch home m y, ack ae acaee quest ae a $20,000. a f Oak : Fomine br i,"trme."”” | ike he oon motert home say irs a Ping Lake gtatte tt roam |"™ Ren ig -s8 lod Miche 1 Sige te Eire heme: Freee 6 srivning actin fete | Scrat fant Beemets j K. G. Hempstead, Realtor|.. pasT SUBURBAN pe pen Be Tastee, | tached | “garage with = Seasty, of every seneen tase. Priced tigit. | = tie Sent ’ an ME with 2 car garage, To ‘lose Cd drive. peness K. 7. Templeton, Realtor here! Better see it today! SPORTSMAN HOME . PE +s Bre FE_$1317| per voar aveniaat to De. | Sit, ouaers jwowd like imme | Scaping so ipp, Realtor | Close to seit course, and late. "DRAYTON ARBA on Crooks convenient diate 2 ACKER. North of Fentiog on Otfice “2 = Leslie R, Tripp, KG, yh FF: We have two excellent, 3 bedroom ag > a8 pemmte. 4 ar -blacktop road. 2-bedrm. A I VN 22 W. Lawrence Street. PE 5-161 . 6 rooms with 3 ye "he siee « Three bedrocm ee oo $950 ‘Ptanr ¢ ce or PE 4-4278 Oi beak Tie rma, i "sa with al fet carta recres | iectee ‘ Ol tar living rm." and acre en Boy 8 N - ; closets. . ise" nace, and erg not on nice 380 A very good es ing deot wardsehe bath. a ip eee sneees is det-| Sewn INCOME poem, Doawttint al in ACRES. New 4 APARTMENTS and 3 rooms for! d of City Life forced it ‘heat You ‘should, see 3 1 ae bl ys come 1359 per month Easy verme | red Of City Life = ; ft. living om.. room come $350 per month. Eesy terms... 05-40 6 fa pares! ieee, 3 i ee or mien | gS, We AMT Wittctrrs | “SySierecs Beat 5 “with reat = = . , n : ares SR geiks | vod BY ae witha hedOR rr | On, 5 sane Sie et "| waterford.’ “took REALTOR Pinal. ‘aad shea, core Taree oe 1 give $3,500 down Pi 1 ) =e tive Real Estate Fachonss 2 chicken a town and only $5,286. 4 aie oe eo an Severenre _& rE sare Gat poten ta. cage ane HERE - START hee. : Siae teveceneks tar clases, FLOYD KENT, Realtor ted 238. ne ae, Se een, eet eee ORT M. IM Pe 6-060 51 ~* 24 W. Lawrence. aris New modern 2 foMiddle | PE S-1901 or PE 4-2156. 1111 Josiin e- 2 to8 REALTY ©. .. OFFICE OPEN Oreen ; Pamela sp be oe 4 Member Realtor BUD” Nichdlie ¢ a 2 A. Johnson, Rea REAL ESTATE LAKE ORION Cpen Bees. ws 8; Sem. 104 FE 4-2533 4 ne ts ee 3 "ur a0 Post — “ 4 WAL : ’ - . ’ P t 4 fs —" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 . THELMA™S M. ELWOOD S520 Case Etsebeth Lek PE 5-1264, FE 4-304 . "4 te 7 ‘ or-Sale Lots — For Sale Houses 43) WEST SIDE SUBURBAN Family House | rom "ha hte i * plenty of é clothes space. Nice room. utility rm. basement and eh ence of fs only $8450 with $1,000 down, I will discount for c ad Ii- be - ~ DOROTHY SNYDER |. righ Nong AROUND HOME ON LAKE rion. 829 Fairview. MY 2-6381. | 8ST. ¢ ROOM MOD- ern. 3 bedrooms, large closets. | tion storms and screens, | Large = “about 2 acres, good electric pump. Needs work. $1.250 down. ROSE McLARTY fesse. For Sale Lake Property roperty 44 DUCK LAKE DOROTHY. SNYI DER LAVENDER 3140 W. Huron st —___FE 2 FERNLOCK VILLAGE, OXFORD. off ehoice ers tot. xs er. Several with private lakes. es be at posta you want to live and Bebe 43 beauty spots, is rive rine Bed today. 8. Pebek. 2100 . OA 82665. roa arg BY OWNER, COMBI- B eluded open? care. ui 4 : with iy trade. At wiliems Lake. Good investment. Easy terms. OR 30113 Fine SITES ON WAL- Por tion DEN: O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE or MY 458 ft. on Lower Pettibone. $2,500. MUtual 45615. 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OUR NEW LOCATION WHITE LAKE stra < ries. Give us a. call on this. It's really nize. - K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake a +456) e. = BEA 6 rooms, heat and . YEAR around home. Large 2 car garage. Pull $3 2 For Sale Acreage For Sale Lots BIO LOTS. 100x20b — Auburn & Rochester’ Rd., $205 $405. woodward 2-9700, Oe FOR COLORED BEAUTIFUL high and dry lots en paved street in new homes Close coursse, FE 45039 after a East SIDE OF TOWN, “altogether PE 2135 00° -| 76 Poor LOT. 20 OTTAWA drive. b or r FE_ 2 LOTs 100X300 EACH. MI 42843 LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, ~GooD _ location, EM 3-5572__ LOTS OF | LoTs WITH LAKE Priv. on U Middle e274 NTIAC TR. WALLED UAKE LOT AND BASEMENT IN DRAY- _ton Woods, By owner. | OR 3-8716. . ACRE LOT IN AVON TOWN- School. ship near Avondale High _FE_1-6415 PHA APPROVE _ caine a bome sites in Dray- ton W HOL MES. Sanh aM 4392 __OR $1 vie ;* R “Jano LARGE LOT IN SOUTH BLOOM- field Highlands on Devonshire _nbear Rutherford. FE 45458. _ | tots be xX 320 ON I PAVEMENT. ew Wore P W. Dinnan & “MARSHALL STREET __ 1001456 FE _3-3110 evenings $5 LOTS MIDDLE “STRAITS § LAKE 260x86 ft Must have cash. Call _EM 34118 after 5 30 SYLVAN VILLAGE 100 feet on Pontiac Dr. corner, : cash, or terms, The “All Woman nan Realty” For honest courteous, efficient serv- -_ norte in lake and sub- RANC it TOME SETES beautiful RD 4 acres Aron on property. §3.7 rms —— Se ee 4 owner Call FE mt | 2441 | with Basy THELMA uM EL WOOD $143 Cone Lake Rd cE +i FE FE 2-9179 tn Colum! Owner, rE #1122 ae. — nights = BUYS A LARGE Joslyn &-5025 47 & ACRES VACANT Located I, miles N. of Clarkston. Located 3% miles E. of Clarkston $1,500, $500 down. VACANT Leeated 1 mile E ef Clarkston. $2,650 $1,000 down. Giroux & Hicks yoo Ever Till §—Sunday 1-5 aie Hwy Drayton __ _ OR 30701 ton Plains —~uw |S ACHE RES GRASS LAKE. sites. Lake Rd. at Es- taree ou center ‘Tecgrt area, so beinecn Oren Clases, isi Sasa iets: ols eae. sur _Kiien’ iovWi_or Toes), west, of Baldwin $1750 &6as00, SEARS LAKE 10 pe recent down. $25 mo. OWN- terete re of late. ortase | 6 ACRES WILL SELL IN PAR- DOROTHY SNYDER | s24,01,8 sere of more, Close LAVENDER nym e | Red Horse ae ae ome Ls Bony fs Corporation warren comutey Some. 2 coves. 3/5019 Cass Elizabeth Rd. outer ten sepamoun’ Os FE2-9179. ates HOME AND 5 ACRES eature’ the garden is already in| ond the -price ts ont -¢t¢400--with + $3,500 down Giroux & Hicks Open Eves Tili 8—Sunday 1-5 4395 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains OR_3-9701 HEART OF BLOOMFIELD 4 year old bedroom brick ranch on bemesinal landscaped | acre im a quiet, charming setting. | woods at rear Many inclusions | Low taxes Priced to sell. $36,900 | Ask aioe J L. Gillon. MAfair \. THE “most beautiful living spot in Mich- iran 8 room English ae | home, auto. oil heat, spacious rooms throughout iniald hard- Wood floors. large sun room. fire- niece 5 bedrms Beautiful shade arage urroun< acres Pal land” For sale at jess than — Oo the cost =f constructi $15 00 Easy term on EARL SUGDEN ‘REALTOR Park &t 22 MOhawk 4-8241 Lapeer = E ern. rented Large tarp. Silo. 3 ia ; ; «CAP garage 5000 crate fruit h = t, sted The “All Woman Realty Chicken house. A real place tor | wre a seen Ou For honest courteous, efficient serv. ® family man! © Box 4 Webster Grove. “hin peepera in lake and sub. HOL ME s-B XRTR AM | Missourt including phone num- zr LIZABETH L os 4392 Dixie OR 31950 his home is small, but verv | 8077 ACRES § ROOM HOME. 6B SPLL | STOR . FOR REN’ LEASE parnenre, 2 bedrooms Plastered | oF trad Such Orton- Lid yee BR. Large walls Oak floors Large wait | _Ville| sons meny Reeky. te gh AY room: Lovely shaded idt % bloc — eed Be He Jo perfect beach $5080." § | Race TOWN WANTS InDORTRY, 7 r iding, w miMieDraTE, rosarasioy 40 ACRES. | ioe os ‘ul for children Attract be Pearce een ee West of Oxford. pear Baldwin! cation. terms. ‘Call rE seords Built in snack bar. Full fas and "Seth ak Toone, tal i s asement Aut TO BUY TO E Attached, “nee ere basement, hot air furnace. elec-| 72 BUY TO SELL IRD” fockted nigh on ty were 13 fruit! siecerte “stove man wired - tor es 5 fees trees. Near Four Towns School. sine fh eene., Small bare and : Only $79 g20n0 oroe 24x40 ft. insulated chicken house BOWLING ALLEY weal fora rice 2 car garage and corn crib ibe Gas. €s high Ty ii; _slery $14,000 with $2,000 down Will BAR home. Plastered — Oak floors. ee eee a . State’s busiest orf rooms. Picture windows _ oo ee a best i “operated mace Com ise On) ‘0 > . oh P ily $9750. | R0 ACRES * bowling alleys. DUPLEX, CASS LAKE N Orton oops Teor ee - 12 large rooms. Giassed in front ae atiey ot vme = A, br ral baasesens: ers farm. 65 acres bie it" th arage. Near bus onder- income bessioitties! Only +0. 10) ACRE TRACTS $158 down and $15 month = one of these Brown, Realtor 24810 Sp. @. « Nearly ‘house. Has ae room, Kitchen, bedroom. Pg room and 5 acres w AGE House has 4 bath and part | we eage" Loca’ . of ord. cash. HER REAL ESTATE Oxford, Mich. 3%: ACRES. $350.00 DOWN. re ss a FE 5-2813 be- _fore 5 UOCHA aves ONTAGE, acre ‘.e also 7 ft. lot. By | FE 17-7500. PLACE TO BUILD _ Some woods a lake a a Mg om | acenic view 40 mi — Detroit 15 to 44 acres 4 a tiac Presf Bor 30 For Sale Farms _ ON MAY 2% THERE WILL BE) sold 33'4 acres of Old Broeker ng of Homestead, 3 miles ad = i area. This is an estate that is to be sold at auction on ons date, It will pay you to take a look al this property. Auction to Lo held at Lapeer City Court jouse FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE © house. basement. 48 Well paying radio & television re- 5 M se be bt for less than cost of butlding. Will take terms with less than 30 per cent down ount for cash If you are interested, come out and see me, W. B Banghart, owner. MA 55485 No) Sunday calls 40 ACRES. 10 ROOM HOME NEAR | Silverwood. Buchy Realty, Orton- | ville FE 43142 LOG CABIN AND 7 | ACRES Pontiac Lk Rd. Sale Business Property 49| M-59 FRONTAGE Choice close-in West Huron 8t (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Rd. frontag- planned for commer- cial use. Depth of 180 ft... plus alley, provides the parking to- 7160 | ‘days business demands and compare its advantages. | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | 503 Spent Nationa! Bank Bidg PE 4421! Eves 8 45-1302 COMM. & MFG. BLDG. Close to Pontiac Motor Co. 40x30 | Cement Block bidg Lot 680x117 Water sewerage, Kas West Side Perfect location for retail business bog Ry -F — Bigger oi] heated | paved highway. | “yOSEPIL FE REISZ 53% W. Huron Eve ar +4419 | | Rent-Lease Bus Prop 494 |! ane | = YOU HAVE GOOD LOCATION | for drive-in restaurant. and will build to suit, Cail Mr. Brown, Midwest 6-2020 Business Opportunities 5 51 AUTOMATIC SOFT- lee cream freezers Make high | profits Free planning and mer. chandising service. Start right, see us Wood Sales Co. 205 Grand N E. Grand Rapids Call _ GLendale 1-0674_ I ve state ense equipment. etc Write ss, a = sf trade. terms. OR 3-0113. Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TALK TO THE RIGHT GAN Ww WHEN You WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS BUSY RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN You'll always have ~ of busi- loca VARIETY & DRUGS A LAKE HOME WARD E. PARTRIDGE, OFPICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS IN PRINCIP. COAST-T0- pa | 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-8316 | RADIO, RADIO, RADIO pair business Same owner past y son for selling c= be Gevslenea” in’ man operation Chea rent. Long Books for C. ARL (SAHS Representing xa: Call ‘Call, Market 1a A sit SACRIPICE. grocery Ps bape co apts a. ™ a SPARE TIME See | to| 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Priendiv Service 8 SLICE OF HAM ¢ | Business Business Opportunities 51 | FULL YE/R CLASS C LICENSE. Best known place in North coun- try. Located om famous trout stream. Has 5 large cabins. Also acreage lLilpess forces sale of this beaut’ spot Deal _ with owner. Write Pontiac Pres box | |HARDWARE STORE WITH | umbing - bea*ing business and | le gas route, 5 room apt above Small towa rural commu- nity. Mayville 3903 of write Box ) Pontiac Press MOBILGAS STATION = lease. Located in city of Bir- 200 FT. ON PaVEM'N: : ALL OR + Incutre Perry | CUNCH AD v3 “RECREATION | betting Lease or sell. Located _on Lekes EM 3-265! Grocery & Home Btore buildin 33x24 and 4 room and bet on corner lot 85 growin, community all real estate, store fixtures, beer and wine license. §20,500. Dairy Bar Lecated in Oakland County's best business district, com- plete dairy cash and carry — large fountain serv- ce | home. situated in fast Includes & year lease with renewal TORS 28 EF Huron PEdera) 3-719) Open fond and Sunday 1-4 ~~ Valuable Franchise Available “Dairy ve-In Approximate $11,000 cash. invest- ment for building and equipment hing you in earnings I HA ABOUT 636.000 WORTH of ail land contracts on Pon- DISCOUNT. per cent mm JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 2B Teiegrage oe Fe teas nh gl pci flan MA 41031. oer dedlegeror tll 53 a $1 CASH PROMPTLY = Conmrmunity Loan LOANS Without acres, § room barn also 20° acres, 10 room house 3 barns Within 18 miles of Pontiac To exchange for Pen. no. 6 W. Hurop 0 Acres Fruit Farm 1 mi. east of Ortonville. 30 acres | choice apples and gested in prime Balance tillable room se, semi-modern Alo 3 room mod- tillable, 12 La acres hardwood. tim- ber Large 36x80 ft. bere i — condition. Build hous: sult your need 12 $5,000 down = mae ‘with 90 ACRES Neer Goodrich 20 acre tim — BOF Fest pestere amt-crop tam 3 hedrm home full bath 34x 7 ft barn River frontage food feeder farm On! to -Flint. $20 000 terms. oo FLOYD KENT, 24W Lawrence Open Eves. Fr 5-61 Next to Consumers Power _— eS! “ + Realtor; Races BUSINE Ss Good income: no = " — established accounts ally advertised a pf ‘ou and yours. to cover x Reguirve about Guires 635,000 3 ne ee these) HARDWARE 9 = sabe STATE-WIDE - cnte’ £95,000 down, u K, H i ; : g i i x Up to $500 | a 36 ah oe BE |1$25 to $50 QUICKLY Money to Loan ( — p Licensed i Lenders) | eer Quick, Friendly Service | No red tape Baxter & | Livingstone Vmepee Cc “ Up to $900 CASH for You Today —_ FAMILIES IN PONTIAC and Oakland County have bor- rowed from Buckners in the last v7 years. Lang . THE OLD RE- ~r ey UP. -DA&TE LOAN COMP NY WHERE me ARE | ALWAYS WELL TREATED. you are dealing with Buckner's re vou are alwiys sure of Rind and considerate treatment. Buckner FINANCE COMPANY above Walrreons Corner “ Drayton Dixie fiche Across py By Phone OR 3-122! ~ CASH PROMPILY _ first for a. —< @ a oan or | You'll ik he Heke soeughboriy way we business PROVIDENT LOAN es ne Bnmag § of Detrow Law FE S-8121 | repay- WHEN YOU NEED We can hem fw with ogre sap i000 pay- STATE FINANCE CO. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-1574 $100 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street Phone FEderal 3-7181 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS, TO SETTER SE SAFT THAN SORRY! | 2101 Dixie Highway terms TRAILER EXCHANGE Wanted Used Cars 59 _For Sate Used Cars 61| F @ 8. Terie and “wnday p.m Open Fve on used ler ESEE SALES FE 2-8786 “CE CAMPING TRAILER. 12 aE NEW. well constructed but quite Paes A bargain at $278: Fre | NEW AND MODERNIZED USED trailer on -‘enta) ourehase + 4n. Good low rice? used one. as little a ag dovn Move iv tm- mediately. Why exe rent? > spare! nd Oren Eve« aay Pm 148 NEW MOON 7! FT TANDEM 1953 = “Foor NATIONAL \ ‘o.. FE 41538 Lawrence St at Case | 22 wheels. Sleeps 4 Very good con- $1500 Can arrange terms — Le Rd. OR after A | 254 8 Saginaw St 37015 | | __ sewer connection. W ft | tf waterline Overload springs uded, licensed. Lik ‘dnc e pew, rea- tiac Lake 53 | 1953 40 PT PONTIAC Cit a EX- cellent condition. OL ¢ $25 * $500 Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES recond $109 down Highway Drayton Plains OR 20: 30 S Dort Highway. _.Pipt 22 FT 1% ALMA HOUSETRAIL-| er, furnished $500. OL 60103 /NEW MOON: 28° TO 45° | | 12 mile porth « OXFORD TRAILER SALES | We nave 6 used trailers i? to 37 op rente Lier rT 1952 INDIAN HOUSETRA Modern | RICHARDSON eee ae Arrow We se plan First come “cot. “ine Skylines and Generals Also Veneers tone and Tini Homes The COME IN AND TRY T best deals are here per cent bank rates up vears Ww ay Parts. Accessories a M.™ (Y 2-072" ELCAR dewcnstsaters, PARKHU RST TRAILER PARK AND SALES Lapeer MY 23-4611 __1 mile north { Lake R Lease Rd __ EM 3-157. . pm off Pon- | vears te pa . Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales | 4615 Dix +1201 | Also Corner ** Mile & Woes wate’ | al Oar Li 5-280: | pone a CLs See th otewarts and reat | — tine 27 to 45 See M&M Motor Sales end Sundays Don’t Give It Away Get a good and fair price for ey en at Glenn's. ag hg . We're ready ‘Glenn's s ae Sales PE ¢17311. For Sale Used Cars 61 —ner PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” 1952 PLYMOUTH $995 THIS SHARP LITTLE COUPE Is SHAPE GOOD IN_ LIKE-NEW CLEAN FINISH. RADIO & EATER 1949 BUICK SUPER . ee ; THIS NE is EQUIPPED WITH RADIO. TiEAT. ER AND DYNAFLOW. IT CLEAN FOUR DOOR SEDAN. 1953 BUICK $1,745 LESS THAN ONE Pg -- OLD AND LOOKS LIKE A NEW CAR MANY EXTRAS AND EXCEP- TIONALLY LOW MILEAGE 1950 STUDE. $695 +DOOR SEDAN WITH NICE A LIGHT GREEN PAINT NEAT AND CLEAN ce, ai OUT. RADIO AND HEA 1951 | FORD $1,095 N AND SHARP VICTORIA | M L TWO TONE GREY FINISH. RADIO AND HEATER | AND FORDOMATIC DRIVE ~~ $795 HERE 18 A SHARPIE OOKIN' | VERTIBLE HAS RADIO AND TER =, FE +034 Sa-tnaw «nd Huroe | 31 FT. PT. SOUSETRATLER. $400. 675 aan FOOT HOUSETRAILER ELEC- } Get @ cash lien of 625 to shoo _** | here Need Money? | 2 oe = oe Se ae Telegra: |, @ Foot MOBILE HOUSETRAIL- god condition. FE j and | PARKHURST TRAILER PARK t-te P-*kes Ra °v1S Elizabeth Lake | ieelee Exchange Sales—Service ANDERSON ROYAL. PRAIRIE HOME AnD ofan aun BEDROOM 1' TO 41 FEET. Cra 50 FLOOR NANCE OUR Right ~EALS. Open Evenings and Sunday p m. "Rent “Trailer Space 56 AND SALES. MY _ Auto Accessories 57 mee AUTO GLASS — | CAR TTS OUR USUAL HIGH | QUALITY TYPE OF USED CAR A GOOD LOW PRICE 1949 CHEVROLET $695 OF A CAR! IT 18 SMART - Li 1954 PONTIACS | — SAVE! ves YOU'LL GET PONTIAC'S Deture ATEST AND BEST AT A & GOOD | biscoUN ARE PAC- PONY OFFICIALS’ CARS 1949 FORD $395 ,# DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN: RADIO AND HEATER WORTH | THE GOOD LOW PRICE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 Shey ‘CM The “Peo 1951 Chevrolets 15 Beauties To Choose From LOW AS $695 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT iN N 4 ER 0} WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1850 BUICK SUPER | 4 DOOR. 12. 2.000 miles. D: er, 1 owner. 91.000. re esa 1953 BUICK SPECIAL RADIO AND heater dynaflow . $1800. Will _sell_or trade. FE MUST SELL. | §-4506 ‘#7 CADILLAC FE . 3, CONVERTIBLE, CADILLAC ‘33 2 4 DOOR. RADIC RADIO and heater back up lights, = signal, white side walls, miles voce immediately 63150 1 ' 1950 Chevrolet 4 door style | Finished in line deluxe eeese tee 6 & Rochester Open ‘til 10 p CADILLAC, 1983. MODEL @. door. — tires, wer =, ing ~ue. a ig Excellent cond FE 5-606 after 5.00 p. m | CADILLAC, 1063. "— ORIOINAL Bouck's Sunoco station at the cor- | . excel 3-2086 Leaving for service ues ‘ 7 Pio- NO MONEY DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true, 1948 CHEVROLET Aero Fieetiine two door. areen finish. excellent he ggel ee ee — pool yore ule wher ym in “pervect mechanical cond “ $27.24 a month Keller-Koch CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Mile Rd. Lincoln 6-8410 up- eae ee CHEVROLET STYLELINE DE- * door Radio snd heater. . Really clean. 312 w. 1953 Chevrolets- Big Selection! 2 Door, 4 Door, Bel Air Sport Coupes Loaded With Extras LOW AS $U95 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVIE. 1953 ¢DOOR DELUXE, Low milage radio, neater d- rectionai dectup lights exiremely clean oew heth ‘ake a" or 4eign .| 963 CHEVROLETS taxi “cabs "90. 101 W. Wurea. Shee = ‘# BUSINESS COUPE XE 2 let Call efter 7:00 p. m. eve- Radio and heater. $395.00, nings OA 63256 Pe +142 =F $s SCC CHEVROLET BEL AIR COUPE ‘$1 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. DE- 1961. Fully equipped Low mile- luxe radio and heater, directional age. Excellent 1 owner. signals FE 21344 $1025. FE 3-7236 | ——_—__—_ _ For Sale ‘Used Cars 61 ‘al For Sale Used Cars _———_—> Outsells Ford By Harold Every car ts a “Peoples Car.” ples when ft is run Ess it : g rilic HAROLD TU “BEST IN WHEE Vacation Special 1953 “Peoples” Custom 8 Club Coupe (Ford Vint- 1 2. For Security Regular $3.75 Value This week only! 1,99 Here’s What We Do— Remove wheels and inspect brake and repack front wheel HAROLD TURNER 44 8. . ~ "$1 Packard... , 1,19 Harold Fo . ‘TWO LOC 464 & Woodward ~~ SOEeeeeeeeer> ~~ i eR*355 | ij gees al E 4 sot Ft 4 RNER FORD LS AND DEALS” Also 150 “Peoples” models on o "al Ma Co. age). Beautiful black fin-| hand for your discrimi- TTENTION Che ‘ rolets Ee very clean interior,| "ating selection. We are 1949 to 1963 cars good rubber, radio and No money down. Godel tow milsere weed nines 7 Reauiifal heater. Also a 2 door mo- | Low, low bank rates. feiection of body parts. trim @| : New Car -Trade-ins del available . , . $1,199 SCHRAM AUTO PARTS| — To Choose From WN A 1" BI yy cS Open —- . a Aer ; Big Variety of Rebuilt cprings . i 80 Colors & Body Styles 1°52 F i2d 066 aw =~ 0 sen 1°53 Chev. Bel Air .. 1,575) 22 2OTG 2 OT. so es 98 Oakland Ave Ph FE 44513 ; | 50 Ford Coupe . ,. 199 M JRY RACING ENGINE OR LOW AS "49 Dodge 2 dr. .... 445 +50 Pont. Chief.” 6 CYLINDER. FORD WO $79 5 48 Austin 2 dr... .199| Deluxe 2 dr. . . 499 ‘49 Ford 4 dr. . , . . 244/°53 Ford Ranch "aris PLENOUTy AP MOTE 50 Stude. 2 dr... . 399] Wagon... .. 1,499 150 More M0 Mere. 2dr, .... 599|'49 Packard 4 dr... , 399 ee ee 8) Car Trade-ins | °S2 DeSoto Ct. Cpe. 999} "48 Chrys. 4 dr... 299 Auto Service 58 ALL BARGAINS! "$2 he Station a a Henry J 2 dr... . 344 . S908 6s ea "49 Merc. Cl. Cpe. , . 399 REP. BUMPING & PAINTING , ; ; FREE ESTIMATE ae ‘S31 Olds 2 dr... . 99 . y THE BIO PAVED Lot Specials BRAID MOTOR SALES on or ‘ ‘48 Pont. 2 dr... . 144 ese manok wou reno.) Convertibles | 39 ash 2 dr...’ 44 CRANKSHAPT GOINDING INTHE . $450 total price. Cell ‘OR "47 Buick “er eee 244 "47 Olds. + dr. ogo 144 car, cylinders k 48 AUSTIN “Fie PORTIAT Like "SO Ford . . es es O44 "48 Packard 4 dr. A 199 chine “ahon heed “Pet PE | 4 AURTIN Fite, | "48 Buick ,.... . 399) '47 Frazer 4 dr. . | 99 oa CONVERTIBLE, 56C, 1953. | ’ ’ , Good Breaks (Brakes) al Pe oR ree ls re se custo caraLini. SOutI EO a a 4 DOOR Tea | Kempf, OR 3-9404. Drayton Plains vy) Agta cK 2 DOOR ‘ Treasonatile Will take good in _trede. 47 E. Biva , as 3 46748 after 4 p.m. PONTIAC 1 a PE 2-1570 1983, « a green, Hydramatic, $1700. Con offer, 4683 Mo- Pontiac ‘53, § deluxe, sedan, 2 door, hydraniatic dark green. dio, heater etc. FE PONTIAC ‘62 CATALINA, cue ge condition. $1550. P ‘ss er clean White i walls FE 1238. ites) PONTIAC door sedan. STATION WAG. vip 4 “ wheel drive. Highest Red Horse 5019 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 2-9179 STOP! SEE THIS practic in spect. Be sure to drive th People’s Auto Sales 68 Oakland Ave FE 2.2351 PONTIAC § 190) 4 DOOR. 3 TONE 1 Exceptionally clean. 61 $1575. 1115 iW. 4 PONTIAC, + DR. STARCHIEP. hydrametic, and extas, low mile- e $2200. FE 2-3462 C "EM" DRIVE "EM" THEN BUY. “EM” FROM dr, Radio, heater and | whitewall tires. ’50 DeSoto. Deluxe mnie with fluid drive, radio) and heater, A bargain. | 50 Chevrolet Sedan. Ra- dio and heater. |’50 Mercury Club Coupe. | Excellent condition. 50 Pontiac 2 dr. Radio, heater and blue seat covers. Pu. | 50 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 dr. | Powerglide, radio and] heater, 22,000 citien| Like new. 30 Ford Custom “8” S dan. A clean car with | | radio apd heater, 50 Ford Crestliner. Radio, heater, overdrive and 2 spotlights. ’49 Nash. A clean 2 dr. the lot, Come in today | 49 Ford Club Coupe. A! sharp automobile, CM. and new cilw i. Chean a ressutre and 40352, ‘efter in oor, all ext te sidewalls. 179 Oge- w Mma, n extras, low m aad ony eB gerd condition, $1345, OR 31412. with white wall tires, heater . and radio. foam r m steer- cushions hydramatic drive. ent . A Se ee | 0. “BUY. Only 18.000 miles. 7-0468. mene i 3 PONTIAC @000 Finished mn two tone dusk Pe wai grey and metallic grey Shated t be seen to be See today. Only $1395 Community Motor Sales $06 N, Main si, —(Coriner of Wittiamsy| St} Op/en 8 a.m. to 9 p.|m. FE 29101 For The Best Deal By Far On A Good Used Car, See PAULSON 52 Mercury Sport Coupe | 52 Ford with radio, heat- | Sedan. | beautiful , : Matthews- Hargreaves - A New Name But The Same Fine CHEVROLET "O.K." | . Used Cars 211 S. Saginaw At Cottage St. | Come In And See Our | Fine Selection | ‘52 CHEV. Club Coupe Very Clean—Low Mileage | $1145 “49 DeSoto Radio & heater. “Sharp as a tack.” : — $545 “Ol CHEV. Sedan. Low mileage. $895, ‘02 Ford '8' | Radio, heater & overdrive. Very clean. $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 211 S. Saginaw At Cottage St. FE 4-4546 Open 8-9 | | PONTIAC ‘0 CHIEFTAIN: 2 OWN- pag actual mileage. rE 46097. after $3 WILLYS. HARDTOP. EXCEL-| lent condition Radio. beater. over- rade FE drive, will take t Radio & heater. A-| OW we: OM. <= ig OT wee ea RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ’$1 FORD F-8 Tractor, 10 :@0x20 Tires, Air Brakes ’52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump ’51 CHEV. 11% ton stake ‘51 CHEV, % ton pickup S51 GMC % ton pickup 50 FORD % ton panel _8 cylinder 47 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder '48 FORD Dump 3-5 yard "45 FORD Y, ton stake "50 GMC % ton pickup 49 GMC 14 ton pickup | '48 FORD 1% ton Cab and Chassis ‘50 INT’L % ton pickup | 47 INT’L Dump 3-5 yard ‘49 FORD % tof stake 8 cylinder ’51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. '50 FORD. 1 ton pickup "52 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine ‘SL INT’L % ton pickup ‘30 FORD F-6 Dump 3-5 yard 530 CHEV. Tractor Cab-Over-Engine They're "A-] Buys” CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE $-4101° A-l A-l Truck Specials! 50 Chevrolet Dump Perfect Rubber & Motor $1,195 53 Chevrolet ¥%4 Ton Pickup Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 5-4101 PONTIAC. LATE 1962, CHIEFTAIN. - cy dra- Consorien rong TAC, . $8. FE +100 TOO rs7y 1947 PONTIAC “3” tation. Will sacrifice. $200 | Rd. bet 2 DR. GOOD 6244 bee & Waildon Rds OR 3-6129 Jacobson's S ‘ween Mav. 48 Packard, Radio, heater $308 | 46 Packard Tudor .. $1 NO MONEY DOWN 4 Piymeuth pho e $005 ° Peet Super Super . an Oe “Bob” Boles "hee we 171 8. Saginaw St. FE +7042 This fine one-owner hardtop vertible is finished in the popular maroon and black two tone ors with white Gio, heater, overdrive, turn sig- nals and undercoat. BRA Cass at W Pike St. FE 20186 TAYLOR CHEV VROLET Olds 0§ Demo Pord Crestline. Overdrive Chevrolet Handyman. deluxe, 2. door. Chevrolet. 2 door Dodge 1 ton yond Dodae ‘2 ton TAY LOR’ S$ aT tet — “SINCE Phone Market ‘4 _For Sale Used Trucks 62 PORD ‘SS. OF - % TON PICK- 36884. _Up, Like new. “#@ Chev‘'e Stationwagon ‘@ Pontiae Club Coupe "$1 Hudson 4 door super and Hydramatic. "$2 Hudson 2 door. Radio. heater, | ° Powerglide. 2 door | con- col- | sidewall tires, ra-| 48 Ford Sedan. Radio and ——= $1,095 heater, Excellent con- *52 WILLYS 2 DR. *51 Chevrolet dition. + BaP ein'be Sits; Sedan Delivery. E age e '48 Oldsmobile Conver t-| $595 } ible. Radio, heater, Hy- 150 M N 49 GMC dramatic, spotlight. An . ee 14 Ton Panel eacelide bac New Car Trade-ins uy: ALL BARGAINS! | '47 Pontiac Sedan. Radio ; a | ’50 Chevrolet and heater. | 2 Siaeer Ss Sedan Delivery THE BIG PAVED LOT $565 Not a “Rough Rider” in’ woopwarp AND 1) MILE ROAD 46 Dodge the lot. Come in today | PRICE ¥% Ton Panel and try out the car of Se $195 your choice. SLASHED : '53 WILLYS AERO oy Chevrolet Y | Eagle Hardtop Conv. -e <<< | Pong anes ee oa AS L909 ¥, Ton Panel wm $795 29 MORE Trucks to Choose From MICHIGAN’S FINEST oF ap one WOODWARD AND 13 Larry jerome Rochester Ford Dealer FRUCKS——____—. Pickups Stakes Tractors F-1 thru F-8 1951 Ford F-6 12 ft. stake ; as low as $795. YOUR HUDSON DEALER LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer . Pu OL 14TH 2 4 1 ¥ ‘ ; a ( ‘ ; y , , . FIFTY . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 7 a - & Dirt 79| For Sale Livestock : For Sale Used Trucks Miscellaneous 22| Do It Yourself 72-A| Sand, Gravel | _! od T 62 Swaps 69| Sale Household Goods 71) MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Aian |For on ma. + | PILL DIRT. BLACK DIRT, ROAD| 3 P18, Crier Sc eel ee TRADE FOR CITY |CUPBOARD, WOODEN, SPRINGS.| | LAWN FENCING | | B meisters grovel, comerete, gravel. masse | een REPERE ‘ae MS. Sena | cr suburban home. Large, room Po gg = ee -f-- PF e e og M. TO 8 PM Houling ‘rubbish PE 21160. |° penpsuable. MA 6-200. new, “hom: : ———as and doubl- OPEN 8 A. M. M. _Hauling rubbish. FE 21768. _ ROSRBARD ~VORESRIAN PIOL 7 ty _axie. oy a a ASH = en fencing. Shop around | SUNDAY io TO 3 FOR SALE, BLACK DIRT, ROT-| GRossBRED YORKSHIRE PIGS. garden soll fruit and berries. Call " Te ZERttroas and then get my price “Do It Yourself” ted manure, road snd cement |.“ g20 Lakeield Clarkston. Swner for appointment OA #2637 SMALL RADIOS, toms Hardware fete ee aa GREY MARE AND" SADDLE” LATE 1960 PONTIAC CHIEP, 2 working or not FE 5-8755 ws ND SPORTING < “Best Buys” FERTILIZER cn GARE | Hereford oe ee yam ot ox house, or take cagh ft bal Opianne bed _board. FE oo a Dail tt one en "Pa vs | L MBER sas a - a bigrena Debs? sin u's ally BT Seis. Srease ek he te | SENIRG ROOM ~“UrTE_Tll CEN- INCOLD Saat TRG WELEES | HALt, BROS TARP pORAVEL| ABERDEEN Nove CATTLE. Second abog pieces L : m al Pp A Esbles included, “Aa condition: | 138 ‘W “pine’ noatas Sue per M| HIGH ORADE BLACK DIRT PE |MUod™p,0t 4 its ‘orth et . ables . Road. seep ell. i ca ayo Casm thire Court otf Glendale a Gen 7 MY Gant “fer pm 26 Ned ie gine ber os FROCUSCED GRAVEL FOR | pipers! Gf the famous. fountain ACTORS. | MERCURY II C AND _esee —— |" —s*MYERS PUMPS | Sen Bao fis $118 per M lots.| head of Bandolier Cattle, peace sone We Ne oe eee eat OP | inthe oO PERF TRSTE wa "| GYIMMUE Morone | BANS 3 hr, His oes MP dnwewann read aa int |» Sea “tars LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | Gir, CIRCULATING STOVE. USED | —™™*. YTi0 WASHER. CLINTON ENGINES | 4x8 Se plyscore - ae pers Sand and Gravel ce OR sian aad sew een Me ot en tll O p.m lt | eleciric stoves and used ‘electric vaio aay FE 56-4346. 344 ae Tf ee ne SO ee ee ee eee ab nos © DRIVEWAY | William E- Scripps Estale. Detroit ms. ‘ull ® Typo | pirigeretors fer all E. Beverly — “FLOOR SANDERS RENTED Rock Lath Pie per Me | gravel Pit run 60-40 and cushion ae ee 46 "$1 . UTILITY . E YOUR LAND CONTRACT | ELECTRIC RANGE &) EXCELLENT Cc KELLY’S HARDW ARE °. ae Geestag : 310-96 . Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. Write Hoberi W. Farthing, Aue- ae: __} Momal. bonte, ‘mort age. equity, condidon $40. PE 24123 —- seat. Wlaad Com EDU Aan ~PLeniind 46218. PE 2-803 tioneer, Findlay, Obio for ¢ ; used Y WRINGER WASHER, $20. 3 _ tioneer, F wy PONTIAC’S ONLY Well bnown good ‘howsetraliers. = PE +4650 : \ eee are Are Fe eet og SOYPELL PAINTS an ee EXTRA “GOOD Hc me : Deal TRAILER EXCHANGE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, 2 ~ee/ MOVIE CAME: eos” sti | DRIVE OUT TO BUR ‘3 | Rorren cow MANURE, LARGE pe ee EE Exclusive Truck Dealer | 5 teicgraph. Open Eves. | “years old 940.95 . fea case and telephoto leas, AND SAVE) UP TO 4900 ON ALL cage breaxwat-| Airport & ket t softener Robin wood. ° FE WILSON GMC WILL SWAP 1952 FORD CON. | Gasinator, used 3, m or sisee. | A Porn X= ate e-, ers cry ae ee “Fe esa _ ce at BAPPLE_OREY_§ID. vertible for 1963 Ford -oum- | Hamilton deluxe ye | rniture. z r bottled | ag ho pon. ae 5 a a = 4 bottled gas, oi) | erase’ ~” Bird ny ble. o PE 8 3625. sel gener 3465 aubura Rend FE _¢3573 | Sad 7-4 stoves and | Burmeister’ Ss eee a TEAR OLD BAY MARE. 106, f SY SPIN DRYER. ALSO SING- | Spoliatices | fur Reusstraiiers and | Lumber C ROTO - JILLING SERVICE MArket 4-2632. _ 809 S. Woodward iv PT HOUSETRAILER. isso Fora | "25 treadie sewing machine. can | = SS cabins, oak " terms. Northern Lum - oO, | gHR EL BLACK | on eat FRESH HEIFER WELL BRED. FE 4-4531 Trade for 1862 or 196i Ford. FE between ® and ee All Et ERCEANOR nero nate Aa . SOL. Separated ined. rade Ayreshire. Also Holsteis PICK | ELECTRIC RAN i o4 TEL eoRePa RIC} TOP SAND AND b ag Ortonville. wit evtren seascnuble. OL “mest. fhealec wsca aa | vheee: ot few wane. Ot Cece_cvenings 8 Sundays PM._| | 10 mile Mile Radius og | seravel. Quick delivery. FE 24003. i"wummer Lake Ra. . ine. a eae ‘ i " - oe | _ 41031, | PRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-| ORS OID MAPLE a ie EM3 "4650. EM 3-3996) Shredded Peat Humus | sine SSL ECTION | caddie horses,” well Tabs a Fg ig ys | Kitchen table PE > $135 oteves. | lineleum, 9x12 ft.. $5.00’ One panel So FE 1-025 (6 Yds. oe eee Broke Guaranteed ae tick y , ju path, boat, boathouse, dock Trade | FURNITURE POR SALE INCLUD: | | iekap es Sa Secee muse ete | weed icc motors Tk 14k Bp. Ofer bopernis i DIRT site ooh and gentle Priced right to ‘ wl a u se Low late mode] automobile, vacant lots | nee abs, nin ae bh and end | | Qu ec® excellent conditicn, FE The Good en baile — Ts Baggy Be and due what?’ Cameron MH. Clark Real. | ‘#bles. 3 Front St. Apt» OtL EATER SERVICE WA & | 9! W. Murce of Poatioc FE Oise | ee -vARDS GOOD BLACK DIRT _soon. Phone MElrose 45857, Holly. eS ee eee | FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ee eg ay Rt 4 Sersonville Ra MA ste “" | —-GUERNSEYS AT AUCTION TRADE AT OLAYTON’S cae gel. tanks. cic. | COMPLETE LIST OF MATERIALS | _Seteonvile Be MA $00 __| s ocawood Farm milking | herd, owers. We 208 95 Wav Arava: that & going over. Some TOP SOIL DEL. John Endicott. orm a At Hand and power lawn m Thrifty 30 Frigidaire ge $ ins con con install G AR AG E PE ¢0012 Rd Bloomfieid “ns Gilowaace Ga your present lawa | ‘SiP Clock, timer and drawer) | Hite ew. Hessanabie. can install ¥ roe wor sows —caun| ag pepe: her mower-on © Bew hand of power New ‘Seeley Redi-ved 9220 velue| ‘They sure hurt, but they'll make Very nice sitting down | dave. On 3.2646. er $265 a TE Sti Pd waldie uN cows2 Bulis—2 Oped Heifers a mower for $199.95 ” OVERHEAD DOO > —— n opportunity to secure popular | TOM’S HARDWARE Used Frigidaire automatic washer shoes! | Plywood an ACGGERTY A r TOP SOIL. : iy bred and high = ae pot one Orchard. Lake Ra Used refrigerators #5050 u | All kinds. GG _ yards, Plain & decorative Kitch. 7 : —_———— te No Dairyman can afford | Danty et Pe 5206; Mogy. many cther special buy)! case Household Goods 71) For Sale Miscellaneous 72. fE cabinet doors—drawers made, J (MBER COMPAN\ i Ng rig iD TOP SOIL, SAND, | price We give Holdens Red “Stamps ue eee ca nese mare) hava siiaiadlcataaas ONT miss sale ————_____. M r EXCHANGE CARPENTER | de-in D 1000 SETAE ,FETWOOO, CO... | “ise nese ket sien (Mt? | Gas SAD AND ORAVEL, | qutoncer” Williamston, dich WiLL AINTI BOR CLAYTON'S Used Trade-in Dept. re bebe bE «TI —~——— cement mortar Sosa BOLL CaP "ONE PART Tr BUILDING |). { Apphances 22°130" plate attrors . i $1 95 DOORS PRECIS;ON PictuRE TUBE, Jo It Yourself Mart | Supplies, GR Sis! NaN | eck eld Holstein bull. ove year TERIAL. BOX 1. PONTIAC, Furniture & ppances Birch 5 pe. breakfast set .. $24.95 | tester. Precision scope Signa! he eld Both el +s for registry Peas | 3065 Orchard Lake Ra, Keego/2 pe hivine room cute $18 98 | couse aguey ns | cetereter, Assorted tubes and HEADQUARTERS FOR Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 Cart Dobet. Dutton, Roches- poem — Glee Harbo. x12 | Axminister rugs DOO! pa >-3089 ,. as For Sale Clothing 70) PE seat or FE sees | Chey" or Drawers 0 88 | $0 VALUE. BOW 638 ® TUBE GRUNOW RADIO. CAB-|tne — fine uM PAINTS | Goon DRY SLAB WOOD, $5.50) PALAMINO RIDING. IDING HORSES. i FOR SALE GUARANTEED 4 Jat. spe cise. stove $20 88 WE CAN INSTALL | imet style $30. Call at 935 Emer- SUPER R KEMTOWE KEM OLO | "cord. 9 fer $10. Delivered. FE stallion 4 yrs old: = bg ellew formal, siselt Were only | {rgeretors od Pg $7995 | MIDWEST SUPPLY FE ¢2075 0 80 AV@ snony Later Paint Lavours, | _+#8s xsouTENED Y CALVES yellow formal, size i Worn only | Wringer washers °| e snot, Aptramtece FREE | OnE SQUARE OF BROWN-BRICK PaEE TOOLS AND LA 80 REGISTERED JERSE I Sea See Sees. OS See | Sommer washers ~ 7 lat hnemaam a oo _esphalt siding PE 2-3965_ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A | ""tittnie cr GH work, Earl Wet BEAUTIFUL | StL VER FOX STOLE.| Vacuum cleaners $7 96 PARKIN - |D DUGO-THERM SPACE HEATER 2 Do It Yourself Mart w~ — 1385 Cornell Rd. Ortonville FE 23-6341 Roy's. 66 Oakland PE 2-400! WYMAN’S | _imeh boy's bike Call PE Siou | PICNIC TABLES | iy, tl # sun. 102, [A BLACK UaMLL SPRUCE FOR Y FOR SERVICE SOLSTEIN BOY'S SPEIEG TOPCOAT AND REFRIGERATOR WITH PREEZ 18 _W. PIKB-ONLY SORSTMAN'S WOOD SHOP ae a ino White. Norway and Col- MPa ets. Peath tberslone | he cap. Bise 6. On Girls aeaing eek. | or com So |2 COMB RADIOS & PLAYERS. DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL ian | eee ass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Park Free While You Shop orade. Pine Mugho, Austrian and First farm East of Opdyte. FE pavy _.008_FE 3-0028 $12, one $14 FE 56-8755 moe |25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON | — Douglas ~ a EXTRAOBDI- | —~ in — DuPont fiat ‘wall paint $2.79 gai. ‘ = pe _ aS 7 hy od REES sua et aE raery valves were ave brand ‘bee | USED TRADE-IN DuPoat interior semi ‘ot oak pasta will iad go Ok PIREAGLNE S00 m CANOPIES tress, Dis your, owe. tools | WANTED "Sal Med mak ans - raditional . Paint le Sleeth po | evervene. fone Shoo. 192 8. Sas pnd te pedvooms and living — | DEPARTMENT oMcBride PRE thee lt feise Sinwhind. at Commerce | 7 guerre Lake Nicrroned tiotnng, We'aimPrasy | come, macd toot ang, compare |S,¢raver chewt oo 0. gems] QUTICE aoa FO wl tae its Pee | = Cee. Weedon bea ot eae ee Eee erseee s Oakland Ave..| With all other suites offered eise- | Wey, + $10-95/ 4927 Auburn Ra. ist Crooks) cara, f HOME EQUIPMENT soty, © *- ota 3 rv next to Chartie’s Lusch. whore, Tou con per these tor sh] Pub cles bed & coving |... 440.00 PE 2-492 ____| PLUMBING SPECIALS, (1681 8 Telegraph FE +2507 | 14 ma For Sale Poultry MANS BROWN GABARDINE most the ig So of — ws ‘Os. Davenport & Chair : 74 DELUXE MAYTAG WASHER, 275 gation steel seplic tanks $30.50 | |- SPE CIAL! on EVEROREEN: qpeciness suit. size 38. A-l condition. si | Michigan | Fluorescent, hg, ee ee seuare tub, white porcelain finish: | 52 gallon electric hot water “CIAL! greg ny Bi your | QOSLINOS. %e JAMES ATCH- mee POR SALE DESK TYPE SEWING |3 pc sectional HO) TN tew Rerel power mower. | *Tihsei “Ratace approved? | 8x7 Steel Garage Door | Sse suxpays _ Salen Tea BS eee: 3 AND Mina a | machine 1156 LaSalle St Call be- content, OTHER TrEMs used 1 seascn, $00. MI6-48T2 | Open cary’ 9 ene ae et 8 $35 OPEN Dat wntru ZN DEN-GGSLIRNGS FOR White shirts. 1432 ehirta, | .reeee te ane &. oars NOMY soso B. Atome D4 ot Lens __ ARNASON Se00 Ra. Turn at t Gxtow. Lake Rd. 3 small, Necki ‘ FURNITURE anpsots| THOMAS ECO} DEEP WELL PUMP. GO0D CON- NASON FE 2-0233 Mathews co Disie Hey. eres. wanes 2 2 FURNITURE CO. _ dition. PE +7342. PLUMBING SUPPLY FREE INSTRUCTIONS| (05 ,2® halfway between Poo- | Soe ee 7 sdout_size 42. -630. OR 34410 FE a ore _361_8_ Saginaw DELUXE TAYLOR-TOT. GOOD | 968 M. 15 %e Mile south of Ort | FREE IN: qT C \.| PHONES: Mutrose 1.2806 @ ME|_ good layers MA $7000 Maternity Clothes ~Sah Shee 150 PE Shan | TACO CLEANERS. BRUSHES, | Chua's sendeex 63.00 _— Pr ie ASPHALT TILE ... 3c] Sager Sale Farm Produce 87 __ Sizes 0-10 PW 56519 after 6» m | GAS RANGE ................ $14.95 | belts and “egs. 956 Myrtle. Oviong Osk dining room tabie, POPCORN WAGON FOR SALE | Inside-outside Mouse Paint $1.49 gal PLANT — o FAIR Ce CRORE Line NEW, ten west nt” :-:.2 gage | WARM MORNING CO yout frlese couch.| Call afer 6:09 p.m. Maytair verE,, eee. 30 Eisahet Lobe. | Pacts, well Tie. Ss Bie Bering Be FOR SALE. PIONEER | SEED pe. FE eet , QE tgtree we eectcig S| Both ‘cheap. Wee J STRONG Fasecxent fate oxi2 “Lincleums $1.98) LAKE mek NURSERY meat Pemeet eee Jes your z / IE S Topping 20c running ft eer) : Sate Mensshele Geode 7) Chute ececrRie” “ Avplaace Specials \ ee corlsimtawenen rae ee ties sonteyers Haroun 140 S. Saginaw 7LANT EO TENOR EWE Now Sireea seminatice nse tisore. CLOTHES A- . rr bd 1 ° - PT. SIZE GAS RANGE, FOUR | 3465 465 AUBURN. FE 4-3573 nese Appliance Speci _ 04.95 ga ateg lignes CONE’S RENTAL | ve Double Red Stam wer’ ise Save dig qge. We nave all Mutual 4-2685 7 - a eee TABLE. PADS AND or was A-1 shape marred. Exceptional value Mich- | 1395) BaLDWIN -PE 20077 Sally red & Sat Nite Ul * PM } Bae Bone a Aa (lcm POTATO SPECIAL] SEED 01 A | oe eee a ey, Fem sae Svea” fig) igen Peorecctat Wo Orehere La. | FO DOaran comcnere oer “SAVE & ENJOY cree Paddle, Rd. of Creseout Lk.|" bushel 1 Tear from cerudication : es ; ‘ eee — tanks. Phone OR 3-1688 Sv & fo . Open daily and Sundays. FE ve ag GP gy Be He $0 | EVERY SAT, & SUN. ONLY. Li-| —“* | Se ee ee ewe SEBAGO SWEET ATOES. A 2 Wie ecierod. 1. FB SUM | Detshacs Gen wecner. ube cee $00 SALE, GENERAL ROCK HOUNDS furniture, and enjoy & ful | SS waEanY PLaNTe ~~" ta eekaes ‘aaeees ii P t Gal. al. $1.95 1 A al dryer, Al shape $89 ° AREHOUSE, 467 &. SAGINAW, Cabachons, mineralites, minera! & hobby as you finish & to suit piants *” Se Sashabaw & Seymour Lake Ra. ouse Paint... "table model al $99 | _ PONTIAC. — | fluore cent spe.imens silver siab- poneout sure to see our Danke Mcgte tees $1.00 | amas AND EATING HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL, GAL. = Many others t cheese trom |i WHEEL STAKE BOX TRAILER.| ving cod material pe Tables. OA _&2035 | tatoes. Milton Miller, OA $-2318._ ee tT OAL... - 93.90 100 B Onginaw PE $6100) e70x15 tires. 14 ft long, 3 foot TASKER’S PICK & STORE ane | EEE ROTATE Go ALL Baws PASE PAINT. GAL. 63 30 Ue to 4 months to pay size, $06. 63 Hudson. = Pree Parumg At Rear Of wrote | eee see AND RE mol garden plants ‘Corset Walton rarace -:. $6.95 | WHITE T GAs STOVE. FLOOR ANDERS FURNACE ORC ae aEWER eee 7 a CCE | trimmed by, licensed cualified _ and ‘ vrocs $10. FE ¢ after 4. cleaners: wm ee TILE, SEWER TRY IT ONCE OR * Fy 10. CL on PE eae. | UME, CROCE, GREASE TRAPS You CAN vor Itt Pe bay. 5 eed potatoes. sil varieties, J sagt Ep. Used eutematio washers | SS Oncor’ te bet — WHITE CEMENT $3.30 Bag 9g ‘loor lle CILY OF THE VALLEY PLANTS. Cochran. : : 4% f are Wall He 1 "Se Who'esale Ne. 1, 3 yr. bulbs. | 80 Ld. Glate Rell Reofing 63.06 —— ee oe? RS Sale Parm Equipment 88 Syers_141_W_ Wuren. PE 43004, % 5 MUNRO ELECTRIC so00 piearay. ioe wake gold Blaylock Gian watt cach TREES AND ~ ——s « stb 5 oe nO DINING ROOM SUITE. | 2000 minute oo COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO | Plastic 7 eac 7 ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL windows. PR 3 7er ona a rota by ihe 100 Twin, im | 81 Orchard fate Ave TEE Wall Tile ary en pee sat tractor with mounted 12 | inen a Taekte see vee. Farm Nurseries, Clarkston, Michi | QUANTITY NEW FURNITURE, Linoleum Be sq. ft 4. 6. Teor Wercery T's” week on Gishwasher excellent condition. Oe CROSLEY —GHELVADOR RE. | 59" benarea” Jet Ceamong, end | Prastis geri’, fn $1023 Van Dyke Mote ot hier Ra Wighiand +7767. 4 PREE INSTR at 23 Mile Mich Terms at bank rates. Open C4 , frigerator. A-1 condition. MU Ga Doors ory Friday sight’ T ‘pm. ot ene: Tile cutters & tools furn’ Utica, Michigan - REpublic #5041 & Sunday Phone oy coed caly 6° months. | 2282 rage _ ichi Aucti FLOOR SHOP For Sale Pets 81 _‘ora i +7842 —_ oe LOL bose 1963 EELVINATO Dee year | gg CLEAR SPECIALS Michigan Auction Saginaw + = BUY THE BEST! _ after 3 a on 79 ek Stanly warranty. heen, free service OT, ne. 3 tas. Up $48.00 aAlart. Inc. Free vain ~ (Goods 23|*ES AKC. REOSTERED ST. SER Kingscroft_ seed corn—most all vee a a . ‘ Ro - es S - . 7 stove. Baby furmiure. -| Kritroasteg™ used, 3 momins, ree: | WALL ¢ CARPETING AND PAD, | Seant “doom 00, ag | SHALL WHEEL Bike awart | ~ Sale Musica Seocce OC after @ pe | TO rs ivt rove sonabie siise + Green. img and dining ei. 371_8. Paddock FE 2-0203 blond wood dining room set. FE PRICES. PPIES, apy, Sus GAS STOVE. en EFICHEN CABINET SINK AND | vair Must . Any GARAGES 18 ACCORESONE, FACTORY nd ae ths old 2080 Walnut Ra. 828 N Moin, Rochester pump u a rifle cupboards E. Run- _Fesconable te. 38 Resdhire Ct SAVE On PAINe—< DENS aS Prall volt W. Er te CAED iD Wome —FoWEn —OARDEW Pain re bane eee FE See, $600. | SOP PRT CLARINET EW) tor, cultivator, 10° plow, dist ote. _ SS z couch: ain = " Complete with overhead doors Orchard Dake noad. 2 BUPPET ‘ Ad FISH & SUPPLIES pir new plow. $200. 2-9479. a bas 4, La 4 eor- Ss a a oe “oun tight end timer. $20 4 ~~ - SLIDING SLass Were } pson. sgle. 7 ae ag Sy ge ST N. Mill St. PE ¢2853| 1005 rson. bef whatnot” 695, Beautiful ‘an-| 22! +041 = rons. OS es : Music. 107 8. «. PE| BABY PARAKEET AND NEW BOLENS GARDEN © taue jewelry. Several tee sets | LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95) 5-5 ROOM | FOR SALE STEEL DRUMS FOR | © 8. Feel. ae -00D cage, $7. OL 2-6083, M. E ROTARY TILLERS my RR - C4) pouse cates, 02.60, gal. ee Bes re 8 Bontere mice 316 8. greek Dries fer Geshe ai Ane " dition, PE 44825 after 6. Fane TOSSA AFG | baw Panama | FQUIP. 6001 DIXIE HWY. Shop, ‘sia Auborn Read vr. * m Eg Se | =a on th $1.60 each. H. P Suen. 4789 STEAM ate ee, oi BED ee nae re FE oe SRITTANT— SPANIEL } YEARS. 3a506 MA ~ | oe cor FE 43162 Sheffield. Domaecen? > PF CHANEL | chine’ 018: Simmons staaio tence to buy. $10 monthiy Gal eta. Market ee oarns sulee hb terian WO 30D =" edie I okt AE. tate 16 | MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD For r Sale Miscellaneous 72 names. ideal Soe use over work| and sip covers. $30; ‘small ‘white _SSiner's PE 40s ne | BOXER SoPr FORD FRAO IOe een ravers AUTO PARTS | i Prinsdaire selrisorese, 0 710 paw FR reation rooms, $1398 value s0s0.|_2 and pom SMALL APARTMENT SIZE PE (ola 1 male and’ 1 ‘emele, FE FORD Penouoe 7 ma A teooy barred. Fe OATS | FARD PLOW, CULTIVA- ve tie Becey sid om “in ‘excellent condition. mucous WISTIC BROWN AWD | “tereene wth consmnamanmng Sour These sight ee By am SUMMER ‘PRICES ON USED SOLOVOX LIKE NEW. 178. ~ CANARIES POR SALE. VARMALL 5 i ig eta WERCURY OUTBOARD WOTOR® “oe #300. lectrie National cash ree. 33 Orchard Lt | COAL NOW IN EF-| —Ssilegher's, PE ¢oses mi. Ee -3 tools. Must sell this “weet or elow Jacket |2 PIECE GREY LIVING ROOM | chemreuse, davenport and chair ister, $100 9775 Elisabeth Lake Piesdvereat, *. : . COCKER PUPPIES for larger tractor. MApie “ * gute Excellent eccantonal eter for, Mt ete rl) Rae ace FECT. GOOD COAL| Sale Store Equipment 77 pene vohs. ;TLaa WORKSHOP MODEL DAILi r WATER HEATERS 3 GAL. SCHER PUPPIES | SonnsON TRACTOR CHEAP Oh eel er STN ia J URNITURE icy yews fee Eat S3ee "| Sonsumers ines, 460-80 and sisese | ALWAYS. COMPLETE GROCERY sTORE| _ ff sele_ 2 bird dogs. OR 37838. |") 7g At Pine rE ASPHALT TILE .... dc) NEW F e new. $50. ee values, $40.50 and $60.50. These M A BENSON fixtures. $600 for all or will sell| CHESTNUT PONY 6 YEARS OLD. FORD TRACTOR, UIRE NEW, as ERC M TOR 6 on we Ph de, Wall, Tile «Me sq. ft WAREHOUSE PRICES| 4NOvEs CHANNELS. A 5 ore ay, marved. Also cleo . A, _ FE 2-6820. ad Road, Birmingham. hours, new _ bade. best Sete Mev Shee nee Sea hee Te agen | Sebegay bede. commiee ge Soran sted Ty pccn| _ Sects “Orchant Base Wee | 2M: Saginaw _—_ FE aun pices, total, Fb ag hy . sep ese . * . = ® . BST OR Re BR atl) Bet eres a eats oh) Re es eo ripe eee oe 22 9x12 Linoleums arene Apt. size oe ee r*) 6 a Heme sad Ww. : Lake ing Owe 5 CRANAN SREPSESD Tent | Servis, 1580 Opdyke Rd- : Palit a0 ausare vee’ FB) Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw | Devenovet ‘ana chair I eae wy Xe OR ee COMPARTMENT RERTIU- GAMSTER TROPICAL PTOm |S 15 0:50 — RIDING —TRAGIOR ap RA ca [Peat res Segre | gear wate Bee Be 2 ae ee Mme | oe Sees |atiayee merce yrag lotto am Sy an NEW 12 4 Fa eh ae ae eha'rs ..... $2. . Chartie’s nett Re : . 17-8117. . a = ese Re (900. T0080 ONT REFRIGERATOR ~ ane] drop leaf tables $10.85 a at HEAVY DUTY 2 WHEEL TRAH- Ppl aan nave | —Ee_8 "Tk es _ FoF SEE + NEPTUNE 5 aOToR ~— |e waaher ons te ome Ercole eukr manie or" Stic ™ orelh | ner, Gx fuck, $50. FE. 7-0428 ware plumbing, BPS. paint. sep- oy afer 8. iMG months old. AKC. registered. |" SnS aise Like new. s2i00. ‘Cal Bye RS — Mee. age ag —— lags rE | ‘i See finis® ae Oakiand Homé Improvements 2%TON ARMY DUCK. EXCEIL- eg —— _ b 4 Lg BOPP MAN PRESSING WA. Reasonable. 74 N. Telegraph. __ _Mt. Clemens, Howard 3-0497. col- eron "'SWOOD SHOP | 2-060 or TE $7106. —_ - 0.0 | 179 pints es Zor Watchery Ra. pa «Bm a and used brick. CO eat 8 Saeeet_soatins toned: 3 Whew York. FING BROS (orl ANIVEREAEY seciteees | ANTIQUE GUaas So An ee OE SET OF ENCYCLO-| and driving gear. MY 2-4082. Call| 1025 Osk'and. TaD PIL | Cleaners Mr eat33 MALE BLACK & TAN BEAGLE. ey “ yo sore, to bur er also. 1 ft. Kelvinator 1 tetra. | 2 ee ete wakes , pedia Brittanica Jrs.. with book-| after 6. oe AzD —Siseners a | er age én +4” years old. "ocr es ONS STOP ; costs no more © ta 4 7 {3 FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT, GOOD | ANTIQUES CHERRY nOseoaD | Eosersoring mattrenses "Sings —"tct- Only} Year old. OR 9487" | is VOLUME GET OF ENCYCLO USED REPRIO STOVES FUR | Sale Sporting Goods 78|_! re >s00, AUTHORITES. DEALERS FOR: 12 FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT, GOOD | ANTIQUES. CHERRY. ROSEWOOD | ynersPring matt 1 giles ANCHOR FENCES — case i old. OR 3-6927. on te powers, ete. ALINES. | CANA TRACTORS condition FE 23-6845. and marble top lamp tables. Ma-; $212 Wilton Weave rugs .. $20.95 A approved. No wo EN CA IN Wayoe Heating and Air TRADE. BURR- ries, 1304 Mt_ Clemens. 46000. 4cCOR IMPLEMENTS WE ENOW OUR ROATS! FOR THE | pit, aaog_ Aree top commode. | uid rue t pe s37 98 oo _Ph_ PE $4963 for tree setimates| K ter en, | gat So. — Come, Sar, SA. ema PARAKEET. BREEDERS, BA BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS — most rvic a ¢ Ginetios _. 637. __ALWAY WRECKING | Corner ; : peeireve 7 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS | ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT WANT | Baal Purnit:.e 13 Aubura near | jon nana Wine ome) i tee ohh ae a he: Soe ea REG i CLINTON CHAIN SAWS 1299 8. Telegraph FE28033| CAN BE FOUND L& 8| wav O&. or at warehouse, 4 jon feet ef geod cound lumber, | S21. Call or come in. ond get car! ciectris end venges at Wot with bag, $22.95. food. Sine. 1877, 684 Ave.| KASCO Ey and 8 | New garden cultivators. see :| grbee gg ee Parmer's brick, We deliver Union Bidg.| other prices. ~ Housekeeping reels, $11.80, now 96.95. es eddie Soards tor young snd'sid | $0 Gown: beds Yall sizes! i | BHTLO Se SERORE-—-WATER | Seore "ar ithe we Eight Sis Huron’ Shopping “Center. 'Px| Ghee 8 W. tum Pa mre with case. |" babies 2400 Aubure RA. Tor Pana hos - sehees |” eaters Ps Supply ain : 95. discounts +11 BROS, i¢ FT. DOLPHIN BOAT, $200. {Tag a elec } ris up iv sets, | Seeutnry fe ments. P Pe | shee wna to ~"G & M COMPANY Unpainted Furniture cent. Philip's, 19 N. Saginaw ft. * E 8 a oe AT . PE 5-200. $37 50 up: radios, $5 ‘up; Millet! troleum Ge. 3°05 Lake | Pormington sath Open, dai TURE, PTT ME | Seon nce sae A | RETR Sot “sigeee ener eam sad gir. | es 3 _Sertiarn ge _ =. a on “P. yon 900 08 om living room gf 7 geen A cal | Wiiten lixll. Water heater, pee rail SiS Sods a ia Poor SAILBOAT. REASON-| cutee, sisdp us? MMS TOM) Lock. MI bane om and tt. PE 6-008. ecceqsoriee, Butes. en an kent “BATHTUB LAVATORY “« able, EM 3-5008. RAPT Err Boar | WE,SU, SELL on TRADE | ace. TELEVISION #0. FE. Pye et 12 FOOT CHRIS CRA A A 4-9352 . 2 ghacad — 2970 Interlaken on | snore 3 acres of PREE REFRIGERATOR, WESTING-, —_ RACK ETE a Py en Bese,-Mast Pine Lake. FE 1-739 PARKING. ee ais varnd god con-* OFFER ree! "URE : _ dition. . boat with 10 HP Firestone mo- open Sun. 10 til ERATOR 7? MONTHS) 2x4"s 2x65, 28's $85 per m - Uke) new hag Ws Champion Voy- 1 wine: gaad ak haben Hgts. ig 3 piece bedroom suite, soeatn : em x Lise mw " 9 50" will sell t | 4 | ee — oe 2 ad 24x20 double hung windoes re Barnes Hardware, mea | gee Ab tN) aed tc aT Viana | on tight oar —y 9 is FT CENTURY AND 10 HP | AUTOMATIO WASHER LATE| 1989 ees ire ae Cement $1.10 @ saex. Evinrese comments sree.) Ste Joes Pals chee teed for $ years, ‘pay 8 new te- fully oquteped alse igeter. $200 Sey Gee bee a an frigereter tor * litle more then « — 1329, * S08 Meee tor 868 MY SOT ee | cent, 300 Orchard tebe Ave 7-788. we sit) AND OARS. 88.) Axrigue EMPIRE | ROSEWOOD “Renate. cal oes Fo. % HP. EVINRUDE $100 ww | <0 School —_ _ 496 W. Iroquois. . ham = _trailer hitch, $6. 3127 Devondale. BARGAINS os REBUT OLY SPIN DE YER AND DEY i 4 5 CORSAIR OUTBOARD MO- - rtment size elestrte stove.. ) fff condition. ona ean — FORGO ...... ‘ cos oe weontor, Kel © AOWER Likz basing, rade A a P| ia PT. WOLVERINE complete veees-+ 12/7 new. 26996 $12.5¢ (tute, lifetie cast Wes ‘ peated wheel a trae. ay h. i piece living room suite........ 22 SOLID WALNUT DINING ROOM a GA pson, 80 South , al : st ise Mercury motor, ry sr eas, eciceee oa| table, ee 6 a Very rea- bia Ave. For better $4228 after _ sonable Dunaway. Tranepertation Offered 68 | Ovtrstutiea chair Tee" te £ PIECE DINING ROOM” SUITE, ATION 27300 Chrome breakfast set Excellent condition, $50.00. OR _ KITCHEN tant. TRUCK GoIno Pane All kinds of furniture, beds. asd _ 35-0082. BATHROOM +71 Ee a i, Sy toad _etther way PE 5-6806 {resses. iPrings, linoleum, and| STOVES BOUGHT. 6OLD,& EX: pines and fitlags, “suteteatio al tories complete with TRANSPORTATION — ever, thing for the home. changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Cle- and water eaten. ofl and SPORTATION Oakland Furniture mens. PE 2-0001. coal furnaces, steam aud hot we PAID 11 8 Seger sete Mencellent conaition W6 Galen bet] “HEIGHTS ot SUPPLY BOTTLE GAS water tank ‘s hp. electric mo- 2685 Perry Woter , heater specials. | Reguiet ae. A 50, on sale at $59.00, Bottle gas ior eal $8.50 & tat Dinte Highway, BEAUTY “i, Ri "a aah AND Wards Prine, Set “a i0* table model T - | Outside antenna kits 9.95 }_—__WALTON. TVv- | than Dares oY weve | ny Re NITURE OR! chest of tools. Phone OR 3-2717. ble these yourself and save Four and table. $6995 value These are brand new 1954 famous make tons, all popular colors) Come compare and be convinced Phuoreecenk. bos rttand ve. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Zachary Scott Cherishes Victory Telegram | MAY 19, 1954 % -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2— WJBE-TV Channel 4— WWJ-TV Channel 7— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bud Lanker interviews. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)—Magician. Film. 6:15—(1)—News Ace... (4)—News. (2)—Earth Is Born. Film of earth's formation. 6:30—(7)—Mark Saber. Killer ends, columnist’s career in “‘The.Case of the Hidden Clue.” (4)—Eddie (4)—Fisher. Ballads. (2) News. 6:45—(4)—News. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry and the Fontanes sing. 7:00—(7)—Soupy’s Ranch. Western film and comedy. (4)—I Mar- ried Joan. Joan and Brad reminisce about past on tenth wedding anniversary. (2)—God- frey and His Friends. Variety. 7:30 — (4) — My Little Margie. Margie foils boss’ scheme to join exclusive Scottish ‘ club; Gale Storm, 8:00—(7)—Jimmie Wakely Show. Jimmie in “Silver Trails.” (4 TV Theater. Jerome Cowan in ian actor who proves self to wife. (2)—Strike It Rich. Warren Hull host. 8:30—(2)—I've Got a Garry Moore host. §:00—(7)—Story Theater. Hurd Hatfield in ‘Mademoiselle Fifi,” film. (4)—This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates life of guest. (2)—Boxing. Welter- weight bout: Jed Black vs. Carmine Fiore. 9:30—(7)—Man Against Crime. Ralph Bellamy in “Man in the Iron Car.” (4)—Mr. District At- terney. David Brian uncovers protection racket. 9: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Davey- Graziano bout, Sept. 1952. 10:00 — (7) — Club Polka. Guests Terry Gibbs, Gloria Marlowe with Warren Michael Kelly. (4) Secret. Harness Racing. Hazel Park. (2) News. 10:15 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 10:39 — (7) — Famous Playhouse. “Back to Zero,” film. (4)— Man About Town. Bob Maxwell with music, talk. (2)—Safety Eye. Traffic errors film. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Fleming. 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Guest vo calist Chuck Miller. (4)—News. (2)—News. 11:16—(7)—Film. Carl Desmond in “‘Catman of Paris.” (4)—Sing- ing Along. Music. (2)~—Wrestling. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2)— Morning Show. $:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 6:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. ~(2)—Arthur Godfrey. 16:00 — (4) — Home (7)—Charm Kitchen. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To- morrow’s Search. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Korean Choir. (7)— 12 o'clock Comics. _(2)—Bob Murphy. 18: 16—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—News. (4) — Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. 12:46—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean McBride. 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. Life. (4)—Kate Smith. 2:30—(7)—Senate Hearings. (7) —My (2)— Featurette. 3:00—(4)—-Welcome Traveler. Brighter Day. $:15—(2)—Secret Storm. 3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies Day. (4)—On Your Account. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. Theater. 45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. | §:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. Auntie Dee. 5:30—-(4)—Happy Hallow. (Ti~ Terry and’ Pirates. (2)—Sports. $:45—(2)—Cartoons. (2) (2)— (7) THURSDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2) — Hans C. Ander- sen. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. (7)—Lone Rarger. (2)——-News. 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- man. - 7:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7) Cisco Kid. (2)—Life With Eliza- beth. 7:30—(4)—Justice. (7) — Where's Raymond. (2)—Playhouse. 6:00 — (4)—Dragnet. (7) — Open Hearing. (2)—Theater. 8:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. (2)— 9:00 — (4) —Martin Kane. Public Defender. 9: 38—(4)—Liberace (7)—Film. (2) “I Led 3 Lives.” 10:00— (4)— Michigan Outdoors. | (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10: 30—(4)—Traffic Court. Janet Dean. (2)—Meet McNut- ley. 10: 45—(4)—Sports. 11:00—44)—— News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Jane Fulton. (7)—Mo- tion Picture Academy. (2)— Suspense Film. + 11:30—(4)—Moods in the. Night. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. wm, (em CKLW, (80s) ww, (6 WXYZ, arm WoaR, (1198) WIBK, (1490) TomieuT pa Paye Elizabeth L._ Jones CKLW. Davia 60-9090. Wataltne CALW. rey Devic ok the Bank Ca Sky King wean: Reve. McLeod 5 e—wsR Curt Maseey ¢:15—WXYZ, sn aa ac set a a or camino te ero ste — spwmy gee gee | “Seiten eee | SSAA Fiber cole — per eee Wwe, WXYZ, Pred Wolfe ‘ir Meee Helen Trent THURSDAY EVENING | piding to victory with Wood on WxYz, iw. News, David . | iding to victory weam Sports WCAR. Coles eat i ey, Be - ~rhgg aes | the GOP slate were candidates for os News WXYz, trick, MeKens | lieutenant governor, secretary of ‘a WCAR. Coftes 19:68—we, . a Sean’ neve Seiete internal affairs and three posts on he State Superior Court. There ee 120 WIR, Dale Morr weve, otein talle ¢:15—WJIR, Clark Quartet : De t Om TM, ieee Temes exe Soered CELW. Ginger Rogers ww 7" | perty. - opposition cannes, al aa | = = coe ; wJeK. THURSDAY arteRNoon | SELW. Eddie Chase ‘these offices. big —— Pegg Music Mall 1:06— WIR, Road of Li _— / U nder the Pennsylvania Consti- | WAYS Red Skelton Ln og Ww Rowe Mutinollang “Twa, becten Peney |tution governors can not succeed | WJBK. Tom George 1:90—WW4, Listen. Liye CRLw Keen Bea” WHY2. Bill Gera | themselves incagenlngendoay cel Ww. vestan _ Wonk, howe eee WAR Ballade Also nominated were candidates 9:18—-Ww4, Pree Pettey CKLw. & ogi, WCAR. News, Club ‘tor 30 ai seats, 210 W. Gey ene WEAR. Coffee 1:13—WJR, Ma Perkins €:48—WIR LU Thomas col a 108 ag a Symphonette 08—WW), News CKLW. Harmonies, Knowing| WXYZ. Ed4 MeKensie State House of Representatives Wave tone CKLW. Toby David 1:00--W5R-- Den Malone —— | 1:0 WIR, Guest Bouse chairs and half of the 50.member | CKLW. Genriet Mester 8:00—W White Wrz, Poul winter wxyE.. ~ State Senate. Twenty-eight con- 45—WIR, E.R. Murrow ww. Bob CKLW, Fulton gressmen were renominated. % Aa war, wri, Man's Family | 4 1:68, @ Light WJBK, Tom George * ¢ @ 26, wak Se ee-fGh, toe. Bones . Only Republican Louis Graham 1:15—WWJ, Pran Petts Democrat Augustine Kelley ‘wer was te fe Be ; Gay fem Be soy , were waging close battles early WxYz, Wolf b 1:30—WJR, Chora Sar: pany By WCAR. Coffee With Clem ww, Morgen Beatty today. e806 #:15—WJIR, Perry Mason WXYZ, Starr of J ‘: *' « 8:18—WXYZ, Show World a 2:98_WIR, Nora Drake CKLW. Gabris! Heatter 8:45—WCAR, Radic Rev WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, Tom ae The campaign and balloting | — _— em: Weak, ome 1 WIR Morrew | sharply contrasted with four years | ae eee Exupraktan Cue | “wwi"itewe'the Anewer | GREW Muieis Party” Tage when the Republicans e- » Santas -{ CKLW, News, Muste Perey tre 00 WIR. shock - tite gaged in a knock-down, drag-out an ean pean wear oe eee wea, _— wee Roy Rogers fight in which Fine and U. S- Sen. | oc 1 Stoppers ww y Your Life 9:13—WIE, Kneis bond Ww Elke “Weantifat caw Stticias eetective | 2ames tH. Duff won the GOP nom WXYZ, A CKLW. Gabriel Hee WXYZ, Ed McKenzie inations to their present posts, and | CKLW, fig ag WJBK. Don McLeod CKLW, News, Music 6:15—WXYZ, Show World 1 of th ; WJBK. Tom George aw WCAR, News, Music &: 20-0 5R, Jp. Tows Meeting apparent control of the state party | 9:30—WIR, Atom Res. CREW. ged Neighbor 9:16 WIR. JR. Moves Party Wws, a a! Shooter Vd 7 n i ry, ste candidates | | ww Story ; c y National Committeeman | CKLW. hasers Oritie "Sa Terk “Sil "i — WobK: Tom Gere" {G. Mason Owlett. Since then Dutf urnte at ‘Acad. \ Paul cr | e:tseWxYz, 3. Gregson and Fine have cooled in their re- er eee 10:08-—-WIR, A. oie pera o ae Chase O-00—WIR. Meet MeNutley — A ae Geel : wink a tank to Happ Happiness wxrz,, Paul Whiteman yesterday + re rie sera Frant| 7 ' 4:00—WIR, Listen Lorene CKLW. Henry; Roth y 30: 1 lt wade gear os ier staee Wife ®: Sc aeeheasan - Truscott for lieutenant gover- | . prone gragen WCAR. News. ° secretary of internal affairs; and 10:38—WIR, Believe, on Stage WEE iWopering. treet CIL- WIR. Winara ot Onde "eR reas trae | John T. Bell, George M. Griffith Wath gente Hearings WCAR, Birmingham 8Schis. WCAR. Talk ion San Pye , =... and incumbent Robert E. Wood- CKLW. News, Sanctuary “tat Prsek the Seat | ¢: WIR, Mt | side for Superior Court. 10:45—CKLW, Quiet Senct on Ne Sie wee Brown i bon ot were Clinte wx - . 1 ae BK. Metsed SAYS Teo of Tove Soothing Music Ww Top of the Town Meow fot nick Godtrey - . eats here “nove Me hg er Stege; BOSTON (UP) — Dr. Stanley 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds caLw, Man Bening’ Melody sa Senate Hearing Schwartz has found a new and ef- * JBK. News, gicizes s:00w W, Gen. Perguson fective way to keep his dental pa- f Wraieres Morte 11:18—WXYZ, Hearings i “ire eee tients relaxed. He plays radio mu- 11:30—WJR, Muste néeew hie : Muses Ext. sic, using two sets, one in his Far wy pee Batiy Pavace Toot bare Pio gen ne operating room and the other in pt oan oe 5:15—WR, ww) Reynolds =| his waiting room. Only two or : ww fea Farrel Senate Hearing three per cent of his patients ask Caunemer NeanmNe t+ W. Musie 6:00—WIR. 4 ag (8:80--WIR. Mesto to have the music switched off WW, News. 12:60—WIR, —_ Warren | 5:30—WJR, Muste Matinee WXYZ. Sports while in the chair, he said. ww you to take a vacation to the spot | obviously aided by the charms of WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO?—With’ summer almost upon us, television lost no time in introducing a new quiz which may enable of your dreams. The video show, Jackie Loughery, hostess and the | wit of ‘Johnny Carson, emcee, will be titled Earn Your Vacation. | Te win, a contestant must answer four questions correctly; } program debuts May 23. the | ———————————— Vote Very Light in Pennsylvania Party-Backed Men Win Easily in Primaries as Only 29 Pct. Go to Polls PHILADELPHIA # — Organiza- | tion-backed Republicans and Dem- ocrats scored comparatively easy primary victories in Pennsylvania (T)— | five million eligible voters going to the polls. It was one of the lightest state- | wide vote turnouts in Pennsylvania in recent years. > . . The nominees to succeed Gov. | | John $. Fine are Republican Lioyd 1H. Wood, 56, present lieutenant | governor and “‘harmony” choice of | the GOP leadership, and Demo cratic State Sen. George M. Lead- 600 Blind ttalians Call Off Strike Plan PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE-RADIO AND TV SERVICE , Authorized Factory Service for 15 Dillerent Manufacturers 3149_W..Huren. yesterday with only slightly more | than 29 per cent of the state's | ‘— Months to Pay! ‘Mungory | Set to Morket | Chicken Skin Footwear BUDAPEST, Hungary —Com- munist Hungary's shoe industry is readying a new line of ladies’ foot- wear, made of the aking of chicken | legs and turkeys. An announcement in the Buda- pest newspaper Magyar Nemzet | said the footgear from fowls has | crocodile and lizard skins already | widely used for such purpose. Future Foreseen by Jane Cowl Actress Sees Stardom Wires ‘I Told You So’ NEW YORK — Zachary Scott, stage and screen star* who has) starred on TV's Robert Montgom- | ery Presents and Suspense, had stardom predicted for him when he | was but a neophyte actor by no less a aa of the stage than the late Jane Cowl. Fifteen years ago, Zach was serving his first summer theater apprenticeship at the Westport (Conn.) Country Playhouse, play- As she made her exit in the last act, he turned to watch her out ef the door, instead of address- ing his closing line mostly to the audience—a temptation fer any young actor. Miss Cowl sent for “Young man,” said the star, ‘I expect to see you.a star in your |me, but if you had done it any portrayed a butler and infuriated your leading lady.’’ Not many years later, when | Scott's name’ went up in lights | for the first time, his most cher- ished souvenir was a telegram from Jane Cowl which read: _ | you go!” | In addition to several Broadway | ~ Scott has starred in over | 3% films, including Mildred Pierce | epposite Joan Crawford: Southerner with Betty Field Colt 5 and Tanebaue ROANOKE, W. Va. (UP) — Kay | Stephensohn, 14-year-old student in Lee Junior High School is a seeing: | | eye girl for her blind dog. She has | trained the six-year-old English | “an amazing resemblance” to the | springer spaniel to grab the hem | of her coat in his mouth and walk | | beside her. for Him 15 Years Ago, |turned 27 frigates, 3 icebreakers | and 9 merchant vessels. They have | ing a 50-year-old butler in Easy | | Virtue, Miss Cowl's-vehicle. own right some time. No one told | you to sacrifice your last line to | } other way you would have falsely | “I told | Russia Returns 8 Lend-Lease Ships ISTANBUL, Turkey @ — The Soviet Union has returned eight more ships lend-leased to it by the | United States during World War II, leaving approximately 634 to be | returned or accounted for. over to U. S. naval officials in the Sea of Marmara yesterday. The Russiang previously had re- agreed to sail 30 more torpedo boats and subchasers to Istanbul | for transfer before the end of June. 'lreland Counting Votes for Prime Minister DUBLIN, Ireland ® — Officials | began counting the votes today trom Ireland's parlianentary elec- tion. Final results were expected | underneath,” _FIFTY-ONE a, late tomorrow night or sometime Friday. Observers guessed that about 1,- 200,000 voted in the poll yesterday to determine whether veteran Prime Minister Eamon de Valera will continue to lead the country, His Fianna Fail’ party was op- posed by a four-party opposition headed by former Prime Minister | John A. Costello. | The eight, small motor torpedo | | boats and subchasers, were turned | Woman Wearing Only an Overcoat Is Arrested OKLAHOMA CITY @—A young woman, barefoot and wearing a heavy coat in 79-degree weather, aroused the suspicion of: Patrol- man W. P. Farris in downtown | Oklahoma City yesterday. “I walked behind for some dis- tance,”’ he said, “and when I got close I grabbed her by the coat.” The policeman blushed and hur- riedly let go. ‘She had nothing he said The woman was booked for in- decent e xposure and drunkenness. NOW! TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER! } _ FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION The SEE IT-TRY IT IN YOUR OWN HOME VAC & SEWING Machine Supply Co. 379 S. Seginew Open Evenings Tuesday and Friday “th 9 P.M, YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GIGANTIC CARPET SALE We must reduce our inventory to defray moving expenses ! NOW YOU CAN SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE on perfect | | _quality CARPETS and ROOM SIZE RUGS! ISAVE 30-40-50-60% PF.» Ce . et ne ake - + } | | t. Width, ' 15% Down— Up to 1'8 Full Size... 4 Burner... 383 Orchard Lake Ave. © NORGE GAS RANGE These are slightly warehouse marred, MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. $149.95 Value . . . Only $88 FE 4-8462 9x12 Axminster RUGS. Florals, Tone on Tone. Reg. $69.95. Limited quantity, Sale. 9x12 Plus Pile Cotton All. colors, limited quantity. Reg. $39.95 sale s4g° “90 5 | All National Advertised Merchandise! Beautiful Cotton Broadioom Reg. $795 sq yd, wide. Colors. charcoal, tur- quoise, sandiewood, green, rose 12 foot a r I - 3 . _ i ~ I; 5 2 ri é q Q = Sq. Yq < } ‘ v 44 Extra Heavy Cut Pile Extra Heavy Tone on Tone, 3 Dimensional All Wool Axminster Was $12.98 ) All wh ge ply 98 Was $10.50 $ 98 eas Colors — Se. Yd Colors green only Sq. Ye Part eng one : 12-foot with Heavy All Wool Beige Extra Heavy Floral Axminster All Wool WwW 98 Was $8. 50 $ 98 bol aahipe $ 98 “$q. Ya: , Tz width: se “ D Our New Address Will Be 932 W. HURON Va Block West of Tel-Muron Shopping Center _FIFTY-TWO A Splendid Line} of Gifts Graduation Cards Gift Wrapping for the Graduate CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 | Recent Births \ed- to the Pontiac City Health De- fpartment. The father’s name is given for, each child. Boys Oliver T. Williams, Ferndale U. Orten Township Robert N Barges Waterford Township ohn D. Debo — Oak } Charles bk Lewh 783 BE. Third al hey th ~ parmingten i, Birmingham maid J "Mi Askin, Farmington John R. Sheridan, Rochester Robert F. Snyder, Drayton Plains vies, Ferndale R MacCrammond Biair, W. Bioom- mais RH Redfor Yeaman Johnson. Drayton Piains Jonn Rankin 163 Osmur Calvin F R« an. Lapeer Henry Rotkiewicz, Royal Oak Ronald W. Waugh. Roya! Oak 4 William £. Franklin, Waterford Town- ship David M Jones, W. Bloor 4 Harold 8 Steven Ro Oak William Garcia. T1*, Kimba La ne B Gardr Birminghan R C. Kibbe ake Orion F Cc Ott nm, Royal, Oak « W Leong. Walled Lake F ert &. Ollila Wate gars Town amp sD Pe ge Drayton Pi Wilh ur L Leat 8 Ta on William F M Parmington ca Ww Ele B agham Marion McDonald Waterford nG. Ma 62 Arthur ¢ cha A. F 90 Aubtérh b hor mas BE Ri 148 Wa Gordon A. Tear, 621 Sterlis Jack D. King. Pontiac (General De ery Dwight W. McBride, Commerce Judson J. Winchester, Avon Girts George H. Penn 14 Walnut Charies W. Rebinson, Clarkston Pred J. Moss, Pontiac a i ship John J Lowes. Roche Claude W. Gou jet rane on Plains Lawrence Reuter, Clark Robert L. Brooks, Detr ot James M Carell Berkley OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON dose E. Nava. 300 W Pourth } Carl J. Solheim, Drayton Plains D. M Btockton, Orion Township ld H @agie, 109°, N. Saginaw James W Phillips, Milford William E Hoover, Royal Oak Grant Smith. Waterford Township Pred D. Treworgy. W. Bloomfield Cari L. Prye. Pontiac Township Arnold R Armstrong. 568 Parke Carl R. Davis, W. Bloomfield Virtually all the hops produced | in the United Stetes come from California, Oregon and Wash | ington OUR SALE PRICE! as Pictured For a Limited Time Only! THE FAMOUS SCHWINN SPITFIRE All Siees for Boys and Girls, ‘AT 66 ——$$— -_- “SPRING BICYCLE SALE 20” . 24” - ye Schwinn Models Available _ English Lightweight Fe» BICYCLES . . . with 3- speed gears, pump, tool bag, kick stand. REBUILT Boys’ 26 Inch Models . . Boys’ 24 Inch Models . . Some have new paint, new tires and new parts. WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES BICYCLES “189” Pies Taxes “EASY 20 £. Lawrence Small Down Payment—6 Months on Balance We Service What We Sell! wee Free Parking Back of Store TERMS FE 2-7221 Scientists Try Taming Below are recent births report- the Wild Elderberry GENEVA breeders are attempting the wild elderberry, long a favorite for pies and homemade wine. Prof THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; MAY 19, 1954 (UP)—Fruit to tame N- %. George L. Slate, breeder at. the New York s agricultural. experiment said elderberries are propagated | Plea of Lonesome Father from hard wood cuttings taken | late 'in the winter. should_ be; kept moist and cool father called the until spfifigtime one variety of eldeberry, Adams, _ fruit. has been named. me,” station, Tenn The cuttings KNOXVILLE Only | Jail. “Make —my was the demand. planting tate’ Police Decline to Answer (P)—A Knox County daughter talk to “T've been trying to get her to talk to me for quite awhile, but me won't | talk to me.’ | called on for a lot of things, politely but a declined to aid. | Dolls were among the cartiet| inventions of man. i County police, ehelve been. 1 Agency, Inc. > INSURANCE VN Austin - Norvel eS ) W. Lawrence 2-pc. Maple Suite It’s Sale-Priced . . . Complete with Book- case Bed and Double Dresser! Charming Early American Cape Cod styling in . sale priced! during the last week of this sale! warm, rich solid maple . . —— - 39” Mattress or Spring of 252-Coil insulated Mattress df 72-Coill Woed Frame Box Spring Mattress is insulated with sisal and upholstered with felted cotton. Spring has tempered steel springs. Porch Gate, 7-Ft.... . .2. Reg. 1.98 Mounting... Huns ROEBUCK AND CO. eee é REG. $149 $12 Down, Choose Your Choice each $3.50 Down Purchases Totaling | $20 Or More Con Be Made On ‘d Complete with Ottomen, Seve 11.95 Frieze or plastic up- holstered, chair tilts to $ to any position by shifting weight. It’s spring filled. Save! $6 Down BABY FURNITURE Drop Side Baby Crib ‘28 Reg. 15.95 Crib Mattress ...... 11.88 Juvenile Hardwood Chest ..... 28.00 Juvenile Chifforobe ......... 32.95 15.95 Folding Play Pen ...... 10.88 7-Ft. Folding Porch Gate...... Youth's Chair Use Sears Easy Credit Plan on All Your Purchases Full panel ends, heavy woven steel springs, iron frame. Birch! ‘113 Sears Easy Terms 4 Dresser, All Sale Cap Code styling! rigid specifications! $4 Down, Sears Easy 3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Includes Bed, Chest and Each piece is solid maple in Early Americon Priced! Constructed to Seors See it now! New Duxbury light brown finish on solid maple... 4 set to please the most dis- criminating home-maker. Styled with careful attention to detail with drop leaf table, 36x52-in., with heavy turned legs set’ into heavy apron. Colonial short post chairs have curved arrowhead backs and saddle seats. See it at Sears Furniture Dept — Second Floor Terms $7 Down, Sears’ oy Terms Metal frame with tuBulér steel arms, spring filled seat and bock cushions in red and white combination! opens into an emergency bed for night use. Red or green plastic!