\ , _ The Weather Sunda y- Sh owers ' "Details Page - > te Me - THE PONTIAC PRESS — 112th YEAR Z| * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 —30 PAGES ASINIEMMATIONAL NEWS GERVICE ke and Advisers Hold Extraordinary Session Laniel's Regime Expected to Fall After Fort Loss - Vietminh Radio Hints De Castries Still Alive at Dien Bien Phu PARIS (AP)—France was plunged into gloom today by her shattering defeat at Dien Bien Phu but the mill- tary vowed to keep battling the Communist-led foe in Indochina. The loss of the bastion and its thousands of de- z fenders on the eve of Indo- china negotiations in Ge- neva raised speculation that Premier Joseph Laniel's gov- « ernment might fall. In Saigon, Gen, Henri Navarre, Gen. Christian de Castries, but the reference to “‘commander’’ indica- ted the heroic leader had survived. Genevieve de Galard Terraube, French air force ppt U lt tf i i fh (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Cloudy Skies, Rain Forecastfor-Area—; Partly cloudy skies tonight and Sunday with some chance of scat- tered light showers tomorrow is the weather forecast for the Pon- tiac area this weekend. Scattered light frost tonight is expected along with a low of from 32 to % degrees. A high of from 53 to 57 degrees is due Sunday, Friday’s temperature ranged from a low of 3 to a high of %. The reading at 8 a.m. today was but by 2 p.m. in down- Pontiac the mercury regis- #9. the chief construction engineer for Scene Shifts to Mackinaw City Straits Bridge Ceremony AP Wirepheote WIELDS CHROME-PLATED SPADE—Mrs. Prentiss Brown, wife | of the chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, wields a chrome- | plated spade as she turns first dirt at St. Ignace Friday for the $100,000,000 Straits of Mackinac Bridge. At right is Nancy Williams, wife of Gov. Williams and in center is Mrs. Grover C. Denny, wife of the project. awaited Straits of Mackinac Mrs. Charles T. Fisher Jr., approach to the $100 millién hand for the celebration. He Wind UpGround Breaking Ceremony for Span Today MACKINAW CITY (AP)—The scene shifted today to Mackinaw City for the wind-up of the two-day ground breaking ceremonies heralding construction of the long Bridge. wife of the president of the National Bank of Detroit, will handle a chrome-plated shovel to turn thefirst spadeful of earth of-the southern bridge. Sen. Charles Potter (R-Mich) also expects to be on will head a host of digni- taries during the day-long celebration. A parade is also planned. * The ground breaking celebration at the other end sinking of the old ship “Glad Tidings.” The Arnold Transit Co. postponed the burning sinking of the ship until Tues- arriving. C. of C. and Kiwanis Club ed of “dissipating” the union's finances and of failing to make the local’s publication, ‘‘The Searchlight,"" conform to interna- C10 Disciplines Flint Local 659 Chevrolet Union Loses |! Control* to International for ‘Dissipating’ Funds DETROIT # — The CIO United Auto Workers International Union | today clamped an aiministrator- ship over Chevrolet Local 659 at Flint. The local’s officers were accus- local British Order Red Officials Out of Country Charge Two Soviet Air ov Attaches With Attempt) \ |” at Espionage LONDON (UP)—Britain disclosed today it had caught two Soviet air at- taches in “attempted espi- || onage” and had given them || 10 days to leave the country. Maj. Ivan Pupyshev, 35, and Maj. Andrei Gudkov,|) © ac- | | 36, were no longer ceptable as members of the Soviet Embassy here, the Foreign Office announced. It handed Soviet Ambas- sador Jacob Malik Friday a | Tequest—tantamount to an = |order in diplomacy — for withdrawal of the majors. ae No details of the attempted es-| > | pionage were disclosed by the Foreign “Office and it was not known whether any Britons were involved. . But it was learned that the ac- tivities of the two Russians did not relate to atomic energy. Since '|Pupyshev and Gudkov were as- sistant air attaches, there was speculation that they may have tried to steal secrets of Britain's new jet planes. charges of obtaining spy material from a Foreign Office wireless operator. Levels of Lakes Reported Higher Rainfall Has Dispelled Fear Water Would Be ' Down Again The water levels in Oakland County lakes are higher now than a year ago at this time, according to County Drain Commisisoner Ralph Main and Pontiac City Acting Water Superintendent sister, Monica, give their mommie, KISS FOR MOM—Jacqueline Stenberg (left) and Stenberg, a pre-Mother’s Day hug and kiss. Sun- day will bring a three-way celebration at the fam- Triple Celebration for Mother's Day ' * “mage .. 7 te at é ‘(« Mrs. Edward W. ily’s home at 5764 Dwight. While Mrs. Stenberg observes Mother's Day, the girls will mark their birthdays. Jackie was born May 9, 1948, Monica on the same date in 1952. Dirksen to Ask | Hearing Speed Monday Vote to Hasten | Army-McCarthy . Probe (R-Ill) said today he will ask the | Senate Investigations subcommit- | tee for a showdown vote Monday | on a “concrete proposal which, if | adopted, should end the McCarthy- | Army hearings very soon.” Although Dirksen declined to supply any details in an interview, GOP members of the inquiry group canvassed with Republican Policy Committee members at a secret meeting last night the pros- pects of limiting further testimony in the spectacular probe primarily to Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and Secretary of the Army Stevens. This senator said Stevens was balking at telescoping the hearings but predicted some compromise might be reached over the week end. Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch, who turned down a similar pro- posal earlier in the week, would not indicate in advance the fense Department's attitude t ward any new move of this kind. “I guess I'd better comment on FBI Informer. Discloses 170 Names at DETROIT (AP)—The names of 170 Michigan persons | identified by an FBI informer to congressional investi- Will Propose Plan for gators as Communists were fh the public record today. Mrs. Bereniece (Toby) Baldwin, a petite, gray-haired grandmother, gave the names Friday to a House Un- American activities subcommittee. She gave a similar WASHINGTON «®—Sen. Dirksen | group a list of some 200 names two years ago. The new list Red Hearing President Gets Seaway Bil Senate Moves Quickly to OK House Version; Expansion Talk Heard WASHINGTON u—The St. Law- rence Seaway, a notorjously slow legislative starter, wound up in a blaze df speed yesterday when the Senate completed congressional action and sent the measure to President Eisenhower. An _ Atlantic-to-the-Great Lakes passageway for ocean-going ships has been a project favored by every U. S. President since World War I, including President Eisen- hower. But the project was always blocked in Congress. This year the Senate okayed the bill in January and the House, voting on it for the first time Thursday, approved a ver- sion with just minor differences. The legislation allows the United States to join Canada in building and operating the seaway so ocean vessels can sail as far inland as added to that one. Mrs. Baldwin identified the 170 as officers of Com- munist clubs in the Detroit, Flint, Pontiac and Ann Ar- bor areas in the late 1940s. A paid informer for the FBI, Mrs. Baldwin joined the party in 1943. She worked herself into inner party circles and eventually be- came membership and dues sec- Indochina Crisis Probable Cause for Special Call Dulles States U. S. Is Not Sending Gis Under Present Conditions WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower met with his top strategy ad- visers for an hour and a half today in an unusual Saturday session. Presumably a major topic was what the United States should do about the Indo- china crisis. Those who were called to the White House, members of the Na- tional Security Council, left by back doors and the President's of- fice. made no announcement of what decisions, if any, were reached. Secretary of State Dulles laid considering defense commit- ments which “might invelve the use of armed force” bat- under “present conditions” the United States has no intention of sending fighting men to Indochina. Those attending the White House conference included Vice President Nixon; Secretary of State Dulles; Secretary of Defense Wilson; Ad- miral Arthur W. Radford, chair- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency; Wil- liam M. Rand, acting director of the Foreign Operations Adminis- volve serious commitments by us. all. But free people will never re- main free unless they are willing to fight for their vital interests." So far as the United States is concerned, Dulles said that enter. ing into such commitment is’ possi- ble only on two conditions: 1. Congressiopal approval would have to be given. Congress, he said, ‘is a full partner” with the administration in any such enter- prise. 2. Other free nations would have to join the pledge and share the burden. In Dulles’ words, there would have to be “an adequate collective effort based on genuine mutuality of purpose in defending vital interests.” Dulles made a distinction be- retary for the state-wide Commu- nist organization. This gave her information as to who were mem- bers and who weren't. In 1952 she unmasked herself and turned over her information to the Subversive Ceatrol Board in Washington. Since then she has been a star witness at congressional hear- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bulletin GENEVA ~AP)— French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault told the opening session of the Indochina conference to- day that the war in Indo- china must be ended by internationally supervised Activities | |armistice in the Geneva confer- tween the long range problem of securing Southeast Asia generally against Red conquest and dealing | now with the war which is actively under way in the Indochina State | of Viet Nam. He said efforts to work out an ence could produce an accept- able settlement of the fighting. But he acknowledged the possibility that an unacceptable settlement, from the American point of view, might be made. If there is an unacceptable armistice or a failure to agree on | ending the fighting, he said, the ineed for an anti-Communist coali- tion would be ‘‘even more urgent.” Dulles recalled that the United States had gone into the Korean |fight to support the military de- jfense of a people already resist- ling armed assault and under a | United Nations mandate. But he n cease-fire, followed by | declared that the situation in Indo- _ it comes up Monday, free elections. china “is far more complex.” said. But Sen. McClellan (Ark), senior stretch of the International Rapids, where ships are now limited to 14 feet. This would allow the ocean travelers into Lakes Erie and On- nites S| Police to Start Inspection of Vehicles Here Monday Pontiac Police will launch the annual city-wide vehicle maintenance program Monday morning when crews will begin inspecting automobile safety devices for motorists. Held in connection with Vehicle Maintenance Month during May as designed by the National Safety Council, , the program is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Back City School Tax Plan Inspections Begin Monday port of Pontiac Board of Education's proposed 10-year tax program. The board met with repfesentatives of 24 labor, busi- ness and civic groups to explain why the school system is asking for extra taxes. Glenn H. Griffin, board presi- dent, was chairman of the luncheon at Hotel Pontiac. Both Milo J, Cross, Cham-* ber president and Ralph T. Norvell, Kiwanis vice presi- af 3 g Truman Congratulated on 70th Birthday Today | 't§ if i dent, said their organiza- tions will support the HEE} ie : B » = 3 cele teed wena es en Wemen's Pages cecccerseoves ces % |of Columbia Committee for ‘the WASHINGTON # — Harry S. Truman reached his 70th birthday today, chipper as ever and busy with preparations for building a library to house his personal pers. He was the center of attraction last night at a fund-raising. re- ception sponsored by the District Harry S. Truman Library, Inc. New ‘34 Olde 68. Onty S220. At Least Te harbors of Wisconsin and Minne- sota " The 105 million cost to this coun- try is to be met through sale of honds to the U. S. Treasury, which are to be repaid over an estimated Safety Committee in co-* operation with the Pontiac Auto Dealers Assn. Although the program is a week late in starting this year, accord- ing to Clyle R. Haskill, committee irman. ‘a better turnout is ex- pected this year.” Haskill said the .} late start was caused by a short- .| age of policemen who will be con- ducting the checkup campaign. “Pontiac's lower accident rate last year,’ said daskill, “was di- ice ~Stations and garages again are contributing mechanics to help inspect the auto free of charge. A reserved parking lane on West Huron street, alongside Oakland County Courthouse, will be roped off for this purpose. Signs have been placed In serv (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Commission Is’ Expected to Discuss 1954-55 Budget at Monday Night Meeting From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — City Manager Donald C. Egbert said yesterday the 1954-55 city budget will prob- ably be under discussion at Mon- day night's City Commission meet- ing,. following a closed session this morning. As proposed, the budget totals $1,269,740 “in operating within the | 18 mill levy, the resulting budget is not satisfactory,”’ Egbert said yesterday Egbert said he is “not particu larty happy te see any increase in the rate, if it can be avoided, but we must face eur needs.” The city dees -not desire to do any deficit financing,” he added. Substantial increases have been asked for by the fire department and library, and will be consid- ered, Egbert said. Another major item is the need for street repairs, which the manager said cannot be delayed. Influencing factors which in the last year have caused additional dipping into the operational funds of the city, have been the decrease in tax rate, an increase in millage to the library and the segregation of parking meter revenues a ot w At a surprise testimonial dinner last night, Dr. and Mrs. David W Thornberry stepped into the spot- light. Unbeknownst to them, mem- James Episcopal “This Is Your Life.”’ Two Organizations Back School Tax (Continued From Page One) F i I } ike; fi ; ffl i a y z af grt | 5 if i ult | fs Fag ule f a 10-year pro- ys i ‘ twe five-year programs. Asked why the board didn't set definite amounts of the proposed tax increase for building and operating. Schimmel! said the board wants to keep financing flexille, so if operating costs drop, the board could put more money in_ the building fund. If they were set up at certain rates. he said. this would be illegal. Mrs. King pointed out the pro- gram includes money for 10 new multi-purpose rooms — smal] gym- nasium-auditoriums — which can be used for evening recreation programs to help keep youngsters off the streets. The $9,000,000 building program includes money for a 4§-room high school, 48 more junior high classrooms, 115 elementary class- rooms and 16 multi - purpose rooms. Cost of building grade school rooms and fitting them with desks, blackboards and such is about $35,- 000 each and junior and senior high rooms, $40,000. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleedy tenight and Sunday with seme chance ef seattered light shewers te- merrew. eed cool with scattered frest tenight, lew 3f te 36. High Senday MS te BM. Seuthwest te west winds 16 = 14, becoming west te nerthwest san- ay. Teday in Pentise Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am: Wind velocity 8 mph Direction: Southeast Sun sets Saturday et 7:39 pm Sun rises Sunday et 6:17 am Moon sets Sunday at 1:18 am Moon rises Sunday et 11 54 am Dewntewn Temperatures a.m. 12 m Friday in Pentiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature... ...s Lewest temperature and Lowest Temperatures This Date in #2 Years Mighest * i 10 ti im 1967 Friday's Temperatere (hart . dipens 82 4 Memphis eo Gattle Creek 48 7) Miami ee | Bismarck & 4% | Minnes “6 32 Buffalo % @ New Or ua Cimetnnat! MM 3 New York oo #6 Denver a « o Detrett “ 2 «0 Dwluth 2 3 &t. Louis 43 J % © Gan Francisco 6) 62 Kansas City 62 4 Geattle “ @ lansing * 3 Tampa a 665 Marquette 32 29 Washington 4 55 | peer emma ta — \their first resident minister and his wife | Dr. Thornberry served as rector ifrom 1905 to 1907. He and Mrs. | Thornberry returned to Birming- han~ in 1944. Since that time he has acted as assistant to the Rev Harold E. Towne. Surprise guests attending were the Thornberrys’ children: David R., archdeacon of the Episcopal Diecese of Southern Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Loftis of Cincinnati; | | and Mrs, Charies Coughlin of Berkeley, Calif. Others were Clarence H_ Fos- ter of Cadillac. who was best man | lat the honored couple's wedding: and Mrs. George Lerch of Vir- 'ginia, Minn. ° | . *. . Winners of the six Birmingham | | Musicale scholarships have been | jannounced. To attend the Inter- | lochen Music Camp this summer | are Joan Gassaway, oboe; John Kerley, saxophone and trombone; and Jane Ann Russell and Carolyn Shattuck, piano. dean alse received the $25 memorial gift awarded te the outstanding musician among the applicants. Pat Barkley. piano and Mary |Jo Allgire, flute. will use their scholarships for the Michigan state music program. * . . Working on their advancement at Dodge Park near Milford this weekend are Boy Scouts of Troop B-l. Eugene Kempf. camping di- rector, is in charge of the camp- out, along with three dads. Troop Chairman Glenn Emery has announced that the troop is in House, Rotary plans to service the Troy Town- Two Are Jailed in Store Breakin In Youths Pontiac Face | Arraignment May 17 in| Circuit Court Two Pontiac youths waived ex- amination on charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime, and are in Oakland County Jail await- ing Oakland County Circuit Court arraignment May 17. They were unable to furnish $500 bond each. Sylvan M. Kelly, 17, of 140 Mar- ian Ave., and Harry L. Pate, 19 of 164 Dresden Ave., are accused of breaking into the Lakeside Gro- cery at 6891 Williams Lake Rd. on April 30 and again May 2. In both breakins many cartons of cigar- ettes were taken. Kelly and Pate were arrested shortly after the second breakin by Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies Thomas Brimhall and Lyle Walmsley. The deputies had | been called te an accident at Williams Lake and Cooley Lake Rds. where a car had rolled over. In the car they found about 160 cartons of cigarettes, and after searching for the occupants, the deputies, assisted by Sylvan Vil- | lage Police Sgt. John Carmen and Patrolman Frank Stott, located Pate and Kelly coming out of a field about half a mile from the accident scene. Yesterday Waterford Township Patrolman Millard Pender arrest- ed Pate's brother. Lyle L.. 2, af 124 E. Farnum, Royal Oak, for investigation of receiving stolen property. Community Club ‘|Guests See Films of Fishing Trip Howard Shelley of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club showed his. movies of a Canadian fishing trip Thursday at the annual Fath- er and Son Banquet of the Wever- Avenue Methodist Church gave the for preparing and serving the food were handled by Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. John Emerson ship property west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad right-of- way, through Birmingham's sewer system. Egbert will negotiate with Nor- man Barnard, the township super- pay for installation, Barnard said. He said the Birmingham Develop, ment Co., one of the owners, has agreed to pay its share for addi- tional relief sewers in the area. | . s Birmingham Musicale will be a | co-hostess club when the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs meets Monday through Wednesday in Detroit at its 37th annual conven- | tion. Members will take part in the traditional massed chorus concert Monday afternoon. Mrs. I. W. Rob- ertson, of Binbrooke road; is in |charge of the formal banquet to = held Tuesday night Police to Launch Vehicle Safety Check | (Continued From Page One) ice stations througheut Pontiac | where checkups are available. A yellow “O.K." windshield sticker will be furnished te mo- torists passing the inspection. The inspection will consist of a brake, horn, muffler, lights and windshield wipers checkup. Courtesy warnings will be issued | to motorigis whose autos fail the | inspection, according to Police | Chief Herbert W. Strales After this week's inspections, several roving Police crews will | continue the checkup. Quring the rest of the month Establishments where the check- jups also may be obtained are the | following | Braid Motors Sales, Central Li»- coln-Mercury Sales, Jacobsen Hud- ;son Sales, Jerome Motor Sales, {Kimball Bros., Riemenschneider Bros., Cy Owens, Oliver Motor Sales, Pontiac Retail Store, Wil- son GMC Co.. Matthews Hargreaves | Inc. and the Firestone Stores, Service stations cooperating also are the Davis Texaco. Service. Alder’'s Super Service, Cass Ave Brake Service, Earl Liggett, Louis Soucey, D. R. McDonald, and Joe's Neighborhood Service Stations and | the Foster Garage. Berkley Man in Hospital After Being Hit by Car Harold Gauthier. 45, of 2079 Har- vard, Berkley. was admitted to St. Joseph ‘Mercy Hospital last nigh, with ead injurie suffered when he was struck. by a car near his home. His condition is reported | as good today. Berkley police said today that }and William Simmons. Members of the Pohtiac Board of Education will_exptain the new tax plan at | the next meeting May 22 in Owen | School. Informer Reveals 170 as Communists (Continued From Page One) ings and the recent Smith Act trial of six top Michigan Com- munists. Mrs. Baldwin told the subcom- mittee that the party sent out its *‘most militant cadres” to ‘“‘colon- ize” organize Communist cells in Michigan auto plants. This, she said, was in line with a party directive to concentrate on big industry. particularly the auto industry. Rep. Kit Clardy (R-Mich), chairman, sat as a one-man sub- committee in the absence of the other twe members. Rep. Scher- er (R-Ohie) returned to his home in Cincinnati after the three went to Washington Thars- day to vote on the St. Latvrence Seaway. Rep. Moulder (R-Mo) ii in Washington, de- laying his return te Detroit. All three are expected to be on hand when the moves to Lansing Monday. Because of the absence of the two members, Mrs. Baldwin was the only witness at the final De- troit session. One other, auto work- er William FE. Fletcher. was called, but his testimony was post- poned when he informed Clardy he did not intend to be a ‘“‘coop- erative’ witness. Clardy announced that the sub- committee will return to Detroit Tuesday. May 25, for a one-day stand. He said about 20 witnesses will be heard at that time. subcommittee | al THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 195 17,116 in County + ie scree 8 JOURNALISTS AT ANN ARBOR—Shown between seasions of the MIP conference at Ann Arbor yesterday are four high school journalists who attended the event. From left to right are Joni Robertoy, 42 Osage Circle, Waterford High School; Ellen Patterson, St. Thomas High, Ypsilanti; Pat Lohff, 2815 Voorheis, Waterford High; and Bruce Parker, Mumford High, Detroit. Also Honor Miss Florence Day ee] Get Polio Shots | Number of Volunteers. Pleases Health Officials; 2nd Injections Due Final figures showed today that @akiand County parents have let | 17,116 first, second and third grade | students take part in the Salk polio vaccine test The last of thé youngsters tak- ing part in the test were given their first shots Friday. Each will get three injections — the second a week after the first' and the third shot four weeks after the first. : Dr, dohn D. Monree, county health director, said he was very happy with the number of volun- teers “in this program, the big- gest one of its kind in the his- tery of medicine." “More than half the 33,000 chil- dren in the first three grades . of our schools have come forward | for this test,"’ Dr. Monroe said. |\“This is a lot higher than we | expected.”’ | Dr. Monroe said that the county | thought “scare” publicity would State School Robert F. Beauchamp, Pontiac High School English and journalism teacher, was elected president of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Assn. at the annual meeting on Minors With Alcohol Top List of Arrests accounted for the most arrests in Waterford Township last month, according to the monthly report of Police Chief Frank Van Atta. Of 5% arrests, 23 were minors with alcohol. Eighteen mere were _|telony arrests and the remainder were for misdemeanors. Van Attia _| said. The department handled 374 com- plaints, of which 51 were auto ac- cidents, and seven were breakins. Five of the seven breakins have been solved, Van Atta said. Traf- fic violations totaled 187. ‘French Expected ‘to Depose Laniel (Contigued From Page One) those responsible for the worst de- feat in seven years of Indochina warfare, the debate easily could result in a new government upset. News of Dien Bien Phu's col- lines, when they came, struck a hard blow at French morale and increased demands for peace—at almost any price. The cry that some way out of the 7-year-old war must be found | Was once popular only among Cem- munists. Recently it had become shrill and insistent from many quarters. The government came in for se- vere criticism on Indochina policy in assembly debate this week. With the gallant defenders of Dien Bien Phu still holding out and the talks | about to start in Geneva, however. the disgruntled deputies hesitated in throwing out Laniel and his Cabinet. open the question. Already one deputy has announced that he wants the government to say who was responsible for the Dien Bien Phu defeat. Detroit Youth Injured in Automobile Collision treated for a scalp cut Friday night suffered when his car col- lided with another that made a left turn in front of him. he totd Wa | terford Township Police. | Roy. westbound on M59. told | police he was passing a line of of 850 Bald Eagle Lake Rd., at- tempted to turn into a driveway at 4821 Highland Rd. Robert Beauchamp Heads Minors in possessian of alcohol | A hunt for scapegoats will re-| Detroiter Geraid E. Roy, 19, was | Friday fars when Gilbert D. Grubb, 4, Craig |cut the total, number of. young sters in the test to about 15,000. Dr. Monroe said he had not had a single report of any child having a bad reaction “that we | the University of Michigan campus | the injection.” yesterday Health department figures show- Some 1,300 high school journal-|ed that Bloomfield Village School ists and their advisers from- ranked highest in the county in | throughout the state gathered in| the percentage of youngsters tak- Ann Arbor for the 27th annual ses- | ing part in the test. There, 73 per sion |cent of the first three grades— 91 of the 124 eligible children — Twe high school journalism “were given injections teachers were honored with cita- | cae ih highest echesks tiens and gold pins for outstand- , were Webster and Whitfield, where ing service im their field. They | simost 58 per cent-of the eligible were Miss Florence Day, of | youngsters took part. Webster had Waterford High School and for- 250 volunteers from 427 children mer Pontiac High School Engiis® | ang Whitfield, 126 of 224. teacher, and Miss Mattie Crump, had 212 of its 661 ell Church Program } to Emphasize Faith of Families’ First Presbyterian Church will climax National Famlly Week with a Mother's Day service tomorrow and a dinner and program Wednes- day. The Rev, William H. Marbach, D. D., will preach on the theme, “The Christian Message and Moth- erhood’’ at the Sunday worship service. The Choir will sing two ap- propriate anthems, “Mother Love” and ‘Bless This House.” “Faith of Our Familes” will the theme of the May Family Night Dinner Wednesday at 6:30 EE Chief Requests Public's Help Urges City Cooperate in Keeping Trash From Pontiac Streets Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W, Straley today asked citizens to make it unnecessary for police to enforce a city ordinance against littering streets and public places with trash. “There should be no need,” said The program is centered around a film on how te direct family worship. The purpose is a revival | of the “family altar’ that has con- | tributed so largely to the spiritual | life of America. | Hosts and hostesses were pro- | vided by the Parents Class which consists of nearly 100 adults for Bible study, as a part of the Church School, The program was Au- arranged by Rev. Edward B. chard Hosts and hostesses are: and Mrs. Charies Threlkeid, and Mrs. Charies Midwinter, and Mrs. Don Hansen, Mr. Mrs. Duane Lemaux, Mr. Mrs.- William Hilderley, Mr. Mrs, William Hermann, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and | and | and and "| Mrs. William Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. | Max Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood | May, and Dr. and Mrs. W. H.! Marbach. Gun Toter Pleads Guilty BIRMINGHAM—Pleading guilty to a charge of carrying an unregis- tered gun, Roosevelt Hemingway. | MM, of Flint, was fined $65 when | he appeared before Justice Joho | J. Gafill Friday. | Easter island is so named be- cause it was found on Easter Sun- | day in 1722. _ _——— — Straley, “for officers to enforce this ordinance if citizens display the spirit of civic pride svnony- mous with “Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up week now being spon- sored here by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. “Streets littered with debris mar the potential beauty of our city. Anyone doing his part to prevent this can help make Pon- tiac a place te be proud of.” The ordinance makes it a mis- demeanor to litter streets, alleys, parks or other public places with dirt, ashes, filth or other sub- stances. It states that vehicles used for hauling should not be loaded above the side or end boards; that they should be constructed to prevent scattering of contents on the streets and covered when contents might be blown out by the wind, Motorist Pleads Innocent to Drunk Driving Charge BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Ray- mond H. Boyer. 58, of 11 Waldo, Pontiac, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice A. J. Richardson Friday on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. He posted a $100 bond and will appear in court Wednesday. _—4 SS Sagina rthu 1 High ea “aed — = gible students participating; ° | Whittier, 92 of 204, and LeBar- Sponsored by the university | om, 128 ef 277 children. journaliom department, the pro | “Considering the size of this pro)- | gram included workshop sessions ect and the short time we had to {ii Various publication activities for} 6: ready.” | the high school boys and girls. | ‘everything went much more | Featured speaker for the gen- | smoothly than we expected. Drs. jeral session was Arthur Garfield | Thomas Francis and R. F. Korns, | Hayes, noted New York attorney, | of the Univeristy of Michigan Eval- |whose topic was ‘Democracy uation Center did a spot-check on | Works.” Students in reporting cov- | @ half-dozen clinics here and were ered his address in a contest spon- very pleased | sored by the Michigan chapter of | | Sigma Delta Chi, professional Mee tuamty. To emt Neat-Perfect Guess wi was T. Dean Palmer of = = Wins Defense Bond | Plymouth High School. Pontiac High School publications T. Wesley Neddo, of 8761 Arling- | ton Rd. Pontiac won a $100 de-! | staff members who were delegates to the session included the follow- ing: : fehse bond for his nearly perfect | Nor Braid. Linda Schelienburs. estimate of the | Nan Mohgen, Me en poo number of pen- ne, ay ‘Louis Schimmel, Reb- nies in a model| Mott, Marcia nae ton oe house display at) Ann VanTassell, Judy Schroeder, | the recent home VepMetre, Mary | builders show Barros, ris, Carol Don- Prens Want, tots tyan Sparta Sead eae gi Smith end Giorts Cooper The plexiglas Urban League Guild Elects President Mrs. Harry L. Riggs of 234 S. Johnson Ave., was named presi- dent of the Pontiac Urban League Com.nunity Na- tional Bank! booth, contained | 738 pennies. | NEDDO Neddo guesed, 3.738. The Pontiac Junio& Chamber of | Commerce sponsored the show. | Dr. Monroe said. | modél, in they ——a_ 4370 M-59 (Corner Open 12 to 12 Da Dinners - Founta Serving Fine Food DRIVE-IN Pontiac Lake Road) | ily Except Tuesday in, Curb Service the Mother of One Due to the Death of WILSON H. BARBER . Our Store Will Be Closed Monday from 2 to 3 P. M. ‘TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. of Our Employes Guild when the group elected offi- cers Friday night. Also elected at the Hi-land Manor dinner meeting were Mrs. J. A. Rammes, vice president; and Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, treasurer. Mrs. Beulah T, Whitby, Detroit Holly Couple Held in Jail in Theft of Furniture A Holly couple is being held under $200 bond each in the Gratiot County Jail after waiving examination on larceny from a dwelling in Justice Court there Mrs. Blanche M. McCallister, 37, of taking furniture which belonged- The couple faces arraignment in Gratiot County Circuit Court Mon- day. : oS + Mad NIU! | JH] BUICKS On display at the Model Home, New Buick styling in New Buick Colors. Oliver Salesmen at model. Gauthier teft a taxi and. dashed across Harvard into the path of an eastbound car driven by Elmer Llewellyn, 33, of 1674 Cambridge Liewellyn was not held. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘ “A, ral UI ( in Homes and Distinctive Automobiles Pte New NORTHWOOD “42° See the Completely New Dynamic Va rT ' PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS FOR Combination DOORS and WINDOWS THIS WEEK COMBIN See Our Display Your Home —-No Obligation MFG 60: . kas a a After 6 SPECIAL Completely Installed 49" Drop Into Our Factory Branch Office T ATION DOOR Phone FE 4-8819 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8.71054 42 Big3 in Huddle | mmmmmmmracaes Over Indochina Fall of Fort Upsetting; First Parley With Reds Due Today at Geneva By MA XHARRELSON GENEVA ™® — The Indochina peace talks were scheduled to start today as news of Dien Bien Phu's collapse brought the Western Big Cowboy: Suing for Damages Done by Cow DENVER «—Ferdinand J. Hall- trict Court yesterday, claiming a cow fell on him. The Arvada, Colo, cowboy brought the action against the Rex Hixon’ Ranching Co., and its presi- dent, Rex Hixon of Hugo. Halida charged that the defend- ants “so recklessly and negligently handled and failed to control a there was “no evidence of illegal activity” by Bovard, but that he is charged with failing ‘“‘to carry out. the functions of his office satisfactorily.” First commercial telephone ex- change was installed in 1878. a Poe Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc INSURANCE Aa ao YW Vit MY Ee UY, Three into last minute strategy huddles. Announcement of the opening session was expected last night, but the fall of the French bastion upset the timetable. However, both Western and Communist quarters expressed belief the opening meet- ing would be held at 3 p.m. (9 a.m. EST) unless some _ unexpected hitch develops. Britain, France and the United States held a series of meetings on conference strategy last night instead of contacting the Russians as expected. - Britain’s Foreign Secretary An-/ thony Eden conferred with U. S. Undersecretary of State Walter — Bedell Smith. Later Smith talked] (Sawer 4p - . with France's Foreign Minister . gS le a Georges Bidault. All the major procedural ques- tions apparently have been agreed large cow in attempting to throw it to the ground” that it fell on him and broke his left leg. He charged the incident occurred Jan. 10, 194 while he was working for Hixon as a cowhand. |Larger Deductions for Illness Expected | WASHINGTON (®—The Senate | Finance Committee reportedly has decided tentatively to allow in- come taxpayers a bigger deduction for medical expenses. The provision, already okayed by | the House, would permit deduction | 7 of medical costs above 3 per cent | 7 —/é, 1 ae i income, instead of the, present | 5 per cent. The committee, now | CLEAN-UP WEEK PROJECT — A Detroit Edison | Fentise Press Phete| Vorking on a house-passed tax | Co. maintenance crew is shown resodding a plot in | Alfred J. Hansen co-chairman of this week's Pontiac | overhaul bill, also was said to| J upon. Eden and Russia's Foreign | front of offices at 58-W. Huron St. Left to right are | Junior Chamber of Commerce clean-up drive, said, | have agreed to double the ceiling | 7 Minister V. M Molotov will pre- | Wayne Lehto, of 4831 Maycrest, Waterford Township, “This is the type of beautification project that we |on medical deductions, raising | side on alternate days | and Howard Schultz, of 2850 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. | hope people will do now and continue to do.” l them to $2,500 for an individual It was understood that the open- — nae: | and $10,000 for a family ing session would be devoted pri-| —q cease-fire for the removal of | ’ | An estimated 84; million taxpay- | ; marily to getting the Indachina | sick and wounded Over Halt of State Ss Area ‘ers would benefit to the tune of | To provide for a secure future, free from un- phase of the parley organized. FF | about 80 million dollars a year, | The initial procedure is expected certainty, save steadily here. Begin this week. to follow that of the Korean talks where the opening session lasted only a half hour Western delegates do not expect to get a clue to the Communist _Tere is anatner prowtural « COvered With Forest Land | ssa session yesterday * | closed door session yesterday. | delegates get down to brass tacks} By GEORGE 8, MCINTYRE and as a “renewable natural on Indochina. It involves the/ Chief Conservation Department | resource,” provide a continuous theory question of who will take | source of wealth and enjoyment. Counsel for FHA | Forestry Division. position until the second session part in the pariey | LANSING w— Forests, the} In 1950, for example, more than! Must Defend Job It was generally believed it would| It was agreed that the opening | important | 50 million dollars in lumber . and | WASHINGTON uw — Burton C become apparent in the first major | Meeting would include nine - = meveres ; -e| wood products Were taken from | speech by the Communists whether | 84tions—the Big Four Powers, Red EE Te nee | Michigan forests ba is any chance of an Indo- | China. Viet Nam, Laos, Cambodia | than half the state's‘land surface | ° Ss . . attre | Bovard, general counsel of the S any area State forests, os tiles large | Federal Housing Administration Of 36 million acres in Michigan, | numbers of hunters and fisher-| nearty 14 years, has been given china peaee land the Communist-led Vietminh | The fall of Dien Bien Phu nat- 19 million are forest area. men, campers and naturalists and | 30 days to show cause why he ja vertiable army of tourists. One| sould not be fired Enjoy All the Benefits of a Savings Account—Open One With Us! urally eliminated what was to have| First steamboat on the Missis- | been a preliminary for discussion ' sippi river appeared in 1811. | Forests rebuild themselves, | ocont estimate shows Michigan — Ee _ Sees a , . , ° | Bovard has been on leave since =— ’ a ° | forests are valued by all com- | April 16, when he refused to resign | COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 7 ‘ | mercial users at more than | SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE |in a shakeup of top agency pe- | | sonnel that followed disclosures of | alleged multi-million dollar abuses in a shakeup of top agency per- | standpoint, however, is the vast | insurance program. “"T 7) but Intangible recreational po- | Acting FHA Commissioner Nor- tential state forests provide. man P. Mason said yesterday The most extensive forest as- — sociations in Michigan are the aspen stands, covering about 51x | | million acres of the state, the | northern upland hardwoods com- | | prising hard maple, yellow birch basswood, elm, beech and others | million dollars annually. Perhaps the mest important value of forests from a Puman BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEICHTS Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 2 a How to Give Til It Hurts! * ° ° ° which cover about five million Before you respond to a solicitation of any kind, consider the acres, and the swamp conifers | following facts: which occupy about 1.5 million} . acres. Aspen is used mostly as pulp- | wood in the manufacture of papers | j}and cardboards and for crating |} and excelsior. | The northern hardwoods lend themselves to use in the furni- ture industry, as flooring and veneer, in building construction, | for scientific equipment and toys _| and other novelties, Swamp conifers, on the other hand, find their most important | use as food sources for Michigan's deer herd. These include the ce- dar, spruce, basam for and tam- arack stands. The problem of keeping this huge store of wealth green and fresh is a huge task, but is being met in many ways The public, for example, is alert to the need to prevent fires and to encourage reforestation through school tree planting pro- grams, Arbor Day celebrations and other conservation meas- ures, * A “national” child's foundation raised $3,978,000 in five years. Eighty-two per cent went to the professional promoters. i * In the name of a well-known veterans organization, $21,480,000 was collected. Only $3,837,000 was actually used for “welfare activities.” * An organization working “in behalf of war widows” collected $2,531,000 of which only $317,000 was left for the relief of the widows and orphans after fund-raising expenses. * A solicitation for “asthmatic children” raised $762,060.94 in two and one-half years. Only $8,660 of this went into the work of the “Foundation.” In other words, almost 99c of every dollar contributed was eaten up by the professional promoters. Contrast the above figures with this important fact—the Pontiac United Fund spent only 2.5% for campaign expenses. Learn to say “NO!”"—UNLESS YOU HAVE MONEY TO THROW AWAY! — BETTER BUSINESS BOARD of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. “se Oe Commercial enterprises, grow- ing stands of trees for use as poles, pulpwood, and lumber, also recognize the need for over-all care of forests. Such up-to-date practices insure a continuously green Michigan and a bright future for industries and individuals which count productive forest lands as a must in their lives. $ A aoe Switzerland has 27 cantons or} te . . states, and 3,000 communes or} counties. | Cut out those trips your precious FURS to the tank... to PONTIAC LAUNDRY Buy a Modern Certified fur storage ELECTRIC WATER HEATER a SEE YOUR DEALER experience in fur storage assure perfect safety for or Detroit Edison Ps ek tk eae. 4 + ae see a Me sd £3; alndihintiiies. SS 3 Sah ® * ees © trust —= o a your coat. Don’t take chances with heat or moths. Send your coat now to Pontiac Laundry - Dry Cleaners. Call FE 2-8101. ’ PONTIAC ’ sess t £t§ SES © Flamefree and fully automatic ¢ Clean as the sun © The water's heated — not the tank * No flue required — place your heater where you wish. ——_ ~ Get rid of your old-fashioned water heater 540 $0. TELEGRAPH ROAD DRY CLEANERS a i aaatteee te Lined dm Oe wo the toe and paint on the heil distance in inches between a point) measured in a straight line. «a. There's nothing like it for beautiful, smooth room decoration. Gorgeous colors that dry in one hour, make painting easy —even if you've never painted before! * . MIRACLE LUSTRE ENAMEL ... is as easy to clean as the baked enamel on your refrigerator. Makes kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork spar- kle with beauty! VE Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. a ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Cites Worth in Mayor Trade Holly President Sees Civic Leaders Brought Closer Together HOLLY — Exchange of mayors during the past Michigan Week } brought communities and their leaders closer together, and -ac- complished a trade of ideas for | community improvement, accord- | jing to Worth Hitchcock, village | | president. Hitchcock, with his wife, Doro- thy, journeyed to Rockwood, and that community's mayor Howard | Ditner, took Hitchcock's place in | Holly for a day | Both mayors spent the day | viewing industries of the com- | munities. “They treated us royally,’ said Hitchcock, who said he sold Rock- wood on Holly and they sold him on Rockwood, a town of about 1,100 citizens located a few miles southeast of Flat Rock. At Holly, Ditner, was shown the major industries, the Adelphian Mills, ciyie buildings, and was honor guest at a concert by the | Holly High School band, according | to Anders Hustvedt, village man- | ager Ditner was accompanied FE 5 -6150 Hustvedt, Frank Gromack, presi- Board of Commerce, | Emery Goodity, secretary of the dent of the | of 11825 ;son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brigie by | ea MISS JOAN MARTIN and Mrs. Douglas Martin Dunham Rd., Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Robert Russell, | MARY ANN LOWE Mr A fall wedding is planned by Mary Ann Lowe, daughter od? Mrs. Blanche Lowe and the late David Lowe of Davisburg, dnd Robert H. Voight, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Clar- ence Voight of Milford, whose en- gagement has just been announced. of Whitmore Lake. A June wedding is Planned $550,000 Issue Up to Electors Avondale Voters to Vote ‘on Issuing School Bonds AUBURN HEIGHTS — A rapidly expanding school population is | sending the school electors of Avondale School District to the polls | Monday to decide a $550,000 school building bond issue Money obtained from the bonds, if approved, will construct a junior | high_ school, purchase a site in Auburn Heights and build an addition --evercrowded ‘sChools. State Officials fo Visit Schools To Study Overcrowded Conditions. in Lapeer County Buildings LAPEER — Two representatives of the State Department of Pub- lic Instruction will spend two days and an evening here beginning Monday to study conditions in They will make a survey of conditions in 12 rural schools in Lapeer County that, according to county Superintendent R. A. Gret- tenberger, have found numbers of | | pupils increasing so rapidly that | they are forced either to build, send more students to other schools or reorganize with high schools or neighboring schools Grettenberger has requested overcrowded schools to notify him so that he might set up a sched- ule whereby George Schutt and Jack Martin of the Department of Public Instruction can meet with school boards to make suggestions |} and answer questions. On Monday at 8 p.m. Schutt and Martin will hold an open forum in the court house building to. dis- cuss schools in Lapeer County. | They will make suggestions for | individual schools which may apply ee oe ee oe = — was 7 Ss oe ae Ae er ae Se ee M usical Play to Be Given at Milford School © MILFORD — A musical play entitled “Grandma's Stories” will be presented Monday night at Bertha Baker School's multi-pur- pose room along with the regular PTA meeting beginning at 7:30. 44 play,’ according to Miss Susan Brown, director. Mrs. tee Meena villen company the children on the piano, The first grade rhythm band will also play a few numbers. Teach- ers of Bertha Baker School have afl cooperated in making costumes and scenery. The PTA will install new officers during the business meeting under the direction of Mrs. George John- MOTHERS’ DA by J. Lee Voorhees erchid, exotic and lov that “. &. SIPte appreciate it. | to others | VOORHEES - SIPLE A wild flower in a field lends beauty to that hemage to — Tey “oth. Y ely, symbel- syml FUNERAL HOME | to Elmwood Sc nod. It will have ten classrooms and a large multi-pur- Phone FE 2-8378 | Board of Commerce, Co ars “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4 565 Pontiac Speedway. donator ... Bob Snow, president of SAM BENSON TROPHY for the best driver and high point champion of 1954 at Pontiac Speedway . . . Trophy being presented to Robert ‘Bob’ Snow, pres- ident of the Land O’ Lakes Racing Association at Reading left to right . . McComb, Board of Directors . Jim Hasselle, vice-president .. . For the 1954 Champion Driver at Pontiac Speedway . John . Sam Benson, trophy and Land O’ Lokes Racing Assn. Everyone knows comes to town... Racing Every Sunday... Sam Benson Says: the champ when giving the best clothing buys in who's Drive Out M-59 3 Miles Past Airport SAM BENSON ~~*20 South Perry St. Shop Tonite and Every Night ‘til 9 P.M. and Council- man Court Hall, who presented | Ditner with an 18 inch model key to the village, was made by Adiga Fry, high school shop teache The group was invited to a supper by the Presbyterian Men's Guild, and a movie, which showed the making of a news- paper, was presented. “He must have liked the vil- lage,”” said Hustvedt, ‘because he didn't leave until well after 9 p.m.” Bleacher Club to Hold Semiformal Banquet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Members of the Bleacher Club of Sunnyvale Chapel and other young people from churches in the area who are seniors in Waterford Township High School will hold a semi-formal banquet tonight at 6:30. There will also be a program and an evening of Christian Fel- lowship. The affair will be held United Presbyterian Church. ‘Pontiac Lake MOMS Discuss Purchase of TV WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Fourteen members of ,;Pontiac Lake MOMS Unit 60 attended a/| meeting Wednesday and discussed plans to purchase another tele- vision set for veterans at Pontiac State Hospital. night. — 5 Pastor to Deliver - |Address at Chicago OXFORD—The Rev. H. O. Van Gilder Jr., pastor of First Baptist Church here, will deliver the doc- trinal message at the 23rd annual ;}— of Regular Baptist Churches in Chicago Monday through Wednes- | | day The meeting will be held at the \'‘famed Moody jin Chicago. The Oxford Baptist | Church is affiliated with the asso- ciation after having severed con- | nections with the American Baptist | Convention four years ago. The Rev. Fred Ludwig, mission- | ary to the Belgian Congo, will ac- | company Rev. and Mrs. Van Gilder | to the meeting Eighth Grader Named at Drayton Plains Community| Winner in Essay Contest | east of Adams Road, LAPEER — Judy Crawford, an eighth grade student at Bishop | The | Kelley Memorial School this week | | was named winner of the Mothers | | Day Essay contest sponsored by | the Lapeer Retail Committee ~~ The daughter of Mrs. Rose Craw- | | ford of 217 Clay St., Judy will re- }ceive $125 in merchandise prizes. | axe to > Meet in Keego KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs. D. L. | en's Club Monday &t 8 p. m. - ' Garden and GLADIOLUS BULBS BABY CHICKS — T FERTILIZER For: Lawn, Garden and Shrubs Lawn Seed SEED POTATOES URKEYS — DUCKS GARDEN TRACTOR Sundey, March 9th, Free Coffee and Doughnuts DEMONSTRATION 9 A.M, te 4 P.M. 8665 Highlend Rd., M-59 BARBER'S FEED STORE OR 3-9162 Her Name in Silver JEWELERS ... to dangle from her wrist and remind her of you. Any name (up to 10 letters) on a sterling chain bracelet rhodium plated for long wear. A really amusing gift for only $3.00 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac Please send me — bracelets a NAME ON BRACELET t $3.00 each. NAME_ ADDRESS es CITY ZONE___ STATE No C.0.D.’s please. Include 3% State Sales Taz Pe meeting of the General ee al jcan rent six more rooms pose room The issue will require four more mills for three years, through 1956 | and after 1956 the rate will | to 12 mills 113 The district is paying | 3 mills now for the 199 bond issue which built the present Avon- dale High School on Auburn road Half-day sessions face 40 stu- dents next fall, jent Ray Baker, unless the district They are now renting six rooms costing Memorial Church | $5,000 per year Housed in basement and tem- porary rooms now are 480 chil- dren; but the proposed elemen- tary addition would help allevi- ate the situation, said Board of Education members. Polls will be open from 7 a. m | to 8 p. m. in two precincts; elec- | tors living in precinct one, west of Adams road, will vote at Au- burn Heights School: precinct two will vote at the Elmwood School school board will hold a a meeting following the close of the polls Monday night New Child. Study | ‘Group II Elects Its Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Also discussed were activities | Wilkins, 3815 Old Indian Trail, will Members of the newly-organized | for the summer. Several members | be hostess for the annual meeting | Waterford Township Child Study | of the group attended the open|and election of officers of the | Club Group II met at the home of | house at the. hospital Wednesday | Business and Professional Wom-| Mrs. John Hackett on Lakewood | drive this week and elected their | officers. New officers include Mrs. Jack- son Byers, president; Mrs. Donald White, vice president: Mrs. Frank- lin MacDuff, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Thomas Doremus, secretary; Mrs. John Thompson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Arsen, treasurer; and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman, historian. There are 11 other members in the new group which was organ- ized because the original group was believed to be too large. A panel discussion on “Is My Child Ready for School?” was giv- iz at the meeting by members of ( sroup I who are serving as an advisory committee for the new group. The panel consisted of Mrs- James DenHerder, Mrs. Erwin Greer, Mrs. Donald Redmond and Mrs. Donald Weaver. A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 East Lawrence Street—Pontise drop | said Superintend- | Visiting Mayor Gets History of Clarkston CLARKSTON—Stanwood — | William H. Noud took home a book | |of history and pictures of Clarks- jton after his visit as exchange mayor here Wednesday | | 268 N. Perry Street Insurance Needs Change After a luncheon attended by From | Clarkston businessmen and civic leaders, Noud joined visiting May- Year to or Lewis Parrott of Springfield, | . who was in Pontiac, in a tour of Year! | the Pontiac Motor division plant. | Robert Jones, vice president and | |cashier of. the Clarkston State Bank presented the rernemberance | book to Noud. Mayor Russell Colt- 'son of Clarkston spent the day in Stanwood If you haven't reviewed your Insurance for some time, now is the time to do so. You may find that your coverage is not as complete as you would like. In any case, call us for an insur- ance inventory, soon. No obligation, of course. LAZELLE cexcx. Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy . 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 session Saturday of a district con- INSURE! BE SURE! ference ot Greek Orthodox youth. | Create your own MODERN Hy talyuad with smooth, WROUGHT [RON Lees 6'- 49 12'- 59m 16-69% 22-8960 28°-98 Greek Cleric to Speak | GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — The/| Most Rev. Michael, of New York, | archbishop of the Greek Arch- | diocese of North and South America, will address the opening NO PARKING PROBLEM! and it’s just this simple to . . . Save by Mail! Just fill out and mail the coupon A for full details and informa- tion . .. from then on the nearest mailbox is your “‘teller’s window.” We pay the cost of mailing. CLIP AND MAIL PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 16 E. Lawrence St. Gentlemen: | want to. open a savings account by mail. Please send me the necessary material and information to me, without cost or obliga- tion. FG So ode 04 60 6084 £1 64h aadwn dn BAM. 0586800 dee wieedirordgg *eeeeeeeeee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee La fiz y Main Street—Rochester eq! ne ee Oe ae eee ee ee ee ee een + I a i ee i ls ll so TT ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 "s , dl a } a ° oa . . fe ME 250th ANNIVERSARY of Waa, WANT ADS in AMERICA “he haniprouannadstnameiiensshithjiighddinieunannnsmsiammnnas iniammoamcmencinaseummane ial Then as NOU... People Read the Want Ads to Fill Their Wants and Needs! For 250 Years the Advertising For Everyone Since May 8, 1704 (when the first Want Ads in North America ap- peared in the Boston News-Letter) Classified Advertising has filled all kinds of needs for all kinds of is to b et with or without planta Sentence: tiore Enquire of Mr William Bradford. . Printer 1. York and known furthur ot ing This for Complet from Boston May 8 1704) people . . . and it'll do the same for you! Yes, Classified Advertising is EVERYBODY'S advertising. No task is too small, no mission too large. So read. and use Classified Adver- tising --- the easy, direct and time-tested way. to fill YOUR needs! THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department Fe alte Ss aiataati —— Entered ot Post Office, Pontiac, stich. 9s second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS oC Associa Press is entitled exblustvety to the use Fg nme a of all local news printed in this news- paper. as well as al] AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents $12.00 a year: else- in the United All mall subscriptions are payabie Pontiac FE 2-818! a week; where carrier — not svailable by mail in States $20.00 a year. tn advance. Phone MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 Isle Royale Neglected In a report to Congress, Michigan's Isle Royale Commission urges early action to develop this neglected national park in Lake Superior. Plans for such development are in the possession of the Interior Depart- ment. The fact that nothing has been done about them is reflected in national park attendance records. In 1952 the average attendance at these parks was 1,472,559. But that year only 2,830 per- sons visited Isle Royale. * * * Yet this magnificent forested wilderness, only 45 miles north- west of the Keweenaw Peninsula, is the center of an 11 state area with a total population of 35,000,000. There are two reasons for this small attendance—lack of adequate transpor- tation from the mainland and very little accommodation on the island. At pres- ent the only means of reaching it is the Government supply boat with a capacity of only 16 passengers. * * * Yet, it takes only a few words to prove that if these deficiencies were overcome, this island would be one of the most popular national parks with enormous benefit to Michigan's great tourist in- dustry. Actually Isle Royale is an archi- pelago of 200 islands. Its total area, 133,838 acres, is a veritable paradise for botanists and geolo- gists. The main island is 45 miles long and nine miles wide. * * *x Besides being the home of the Nation's largest moose herd, it abounds in lakes and streams famed for good fishing. Other abundant wild life includes many varieties of birds and beavers, coyotes and snowshoe rabbits. We agree with the commission that the Government should act soon to make this primeval wild- erness accessible and comfortable for many more vacationers. Air Force Academy Michigan residents are hopefully awaiting announcement of the selection of the site of the proposed new United State Air Force Academy. A decision is expected by May 15. It is known that. Fort Custer, near Battle Creek, was one of the sites fa- vored by the inspecting group. It al- ready is federally owned.Its size-and_lo- cation are satisfactory. Utilities are all - installed. Establishment of the academy at Fort Custer would be a sensible move. It would utilize a costly layout, instead of letting it stand idle. It would make un- necessary any big expenditure of money for a new site elsewhere. It would be a welcome addition to Michigan's show places. It would bring Michigan some of the finest young men in the Nation. It would provide a splendid addition to the outstanding educational institutions already located in our state. Social Security Changes One of the seeming certainties of the current session of Congress is a revision of Old Age and Survivors Insurance legislation. Altogether about 250 bills to revise our Social Security system have been introduced. At present, however, only two written by the Health, Education and Welfare Department are likely to get detailed study. * ® * One of these bills embodying Admin- istration proposed amendments to our Social Security system is now taking shape in the House Ways and Means Committee. The other bill which may get consideration would reshape the Public Assistance program of Federal grants to states for care of the needy. Ways and Means Chairman ReEeEp said that his committee would try to report out the OASI amendments even if it did not have time to consider public assistance revision. No hearings have been held on the latter bill. * * * Six OASI changes are being proposed by the Administration: Coverage would be extended to 10,500,000 more persons. Min- imum benefits would be increased from $25 to $30 and family benefits from $168.75 to $190. The total of income taxable for Social Security would be $3,600 to $4,200. increased from For the purpose of computing average earnings, the four | years of an individual's lowest income would be dropped. The amount a per- son could earn without losing OASI benefits would be increased from $75 a month to $1,000 a year. Finally, time lost by total disability would be disregarded in figuring eligi- bility status and benefits. * * * Differing views of Social Security needs are held by various groups. But Congressional Quar- terly reports the likelihood of considerable Democratic support for Administration proposals. In fact House Democrats already have urged revisions which closely follow those outlined by the President. We ang not included among those who are signing up to make a tour of the planets if and when interplanetary transportation becomes available. It is our feeling that when you've seen one planet, you've seen them all. —EE_ The People’s Business GOP Looks North Seeking Upper Peninsula Man for State Ticket By JACK L. GREEN LANSING#® — There's going to be an Upper Peninsula man on the Republican state ticket this year if both northern and southern Michigan party leaders have any say about it. Not that this is going to be accomplished easily. but it's going to be done if at all possible. Party strategists are mindful that there has been no Upper Peninsula resident on the ticket for the past four elections—and that Gev. Williams has won three of these contests _ by such narrow margins that a thumping northern vote could have handed the prite to the Republicans. Instead the Republicans carried six of the 15 Upper Peninsula counties in the last election and none by heavy margins. ; Planning for 1954, Republican leaders are privately aware that Williams has gathered a lot of political credit to himself by his suc- cessful sponsorship of the Mackinac Straits Bridge Few Republicans opposed the bridge, but neither did the party leadership give much help until the bridge started looming on the horizon. So the Republican Party recognizes it must make a renewed play for the Upper Peninsula vote and one of the best ways is to put a man from that area on the state ticket—a return te the old tradition that one of the nominations must go north of the straits. The north country would have had a nominee two years ago, probably, if it had been able fo settle on one eandidate. But the boys got behind Albert J. Bruneau of Houghton for auditor general so late that the energetic John B. Martin had time to get in ahead and pick up the delegate votes : This year northern Republicans appear deter- mined to avoid that mistake. The Northern Michigan Republican Association will meet. at Blaney Park next Friday and all reports are that the No. 1 business will be to settle on a favorite son Party gossip indicates that the favorite will be either Robert C. Kline Jr. of Sault Ste. Marie or John D. Morrison of Marquette. Kline is a young attorney, war veteran and chairman of the Chippewa County Republican Committee. Morrison, a prosperous head of an accounting firm with offices in various western Upper Peninsula cities. was auditor general in 1946 and 1947 Kline is known to be eager for a try at the state political stage. Morrison's exact wishes are not so clearly known. He left the Capitol voluntarily after his previous experience and indicated then that he wanted no more of state office. But he may have changed his mind. The problem of what job to offer the land be- yond the straits is a tough one, however, for party leaders. If either Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary or State Treasurer D. Hale Brake captures the nom- ination for governor there. would certainly be one spot on the ticket open. It would be extremely difficult to force a present office-holder out of a top post unless he was sim- ply gaga with party loyalty. So it will depend on the primary. 7 = ot Pe | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 iW \ Backbone of America CHARMS ARE DECEPTIVE, AND | BEAUTY |S A BREATH: BUT A WOMAN WHO REVERES THE LORD SHE WILL BE PRAISED’ — SCV = OO i > Pe wee a | eae meet ae Voice of the People Richard Fox Protests Summons Before. the Un-American Activities Committee (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name address and +t e@ sumber of the writer must secom y letters but these will not be publis if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical tp ite mature.) I am a ninth generation Ameri can and a third generation ‘ Mich- igander ' There is hardly a coun- ty in the lower peninsula that doesn't have a relative of mune living in it; especially Kent and Ingham Counties, where they first settled. Among my ancestors there is a Revolutionary War soldier, a \et- eran of the War of 1812, and sev- eral veterans of the GAR Thoughts of these men and their ideals of democracy, for which they fought to establish and preserve, have been racing through my head ever since one of Mr. Clardy's police agents forced his way into miy father’s house to serve a subpoena THOUGHTS FOR TODAY De they not err that devise evil? but mercy and truth shall be to them that devise good.— Prev. 14:22. + * * The use of great men is to serve the little men, to take care of the human race, and act as practical interpreters of justice and truth — Theodore Parker. é summoning me te the House Chambers of May 106, 1954. The flagrant flouting of the Fourth Amendment by this com- raittee agent angers me but the in sinuation that I have knowledge of and may even have participated in un-American activities angers me more My record is an open book and may be found by consulting the files of Michigan publications, in- cluding the Pontiac Press Richard Fox PO Box 405 bast Lansing Says His Wife's Family Helped Runaway Slaves My late wife used to recall her aunt, Dr. S. Gertrude Banks. and her mother, Mrs. J. G. Sibley, telling about hearing rapping on the door of their home at the north edge of Walled Lake, while they were still young. Their mother and father would let one or more run- away slaves in and mother would prepare a meal for them while father was hitching up the team He would be gone the rest of the night, returning early the next morning. No questions would be asked but they knew that the “underground railway’’ had car- troit “‘depot’’ with Canada the next stop. I have a poem Dr. Bank wrote on that railway many years ago dames Clapp 14 South Johnson Claims McCarthy Should Be Impeached Tomorrow “Irishman” wants Wisconsin to beat McCarthy at the next election Why not impeach him tomorrow and regain order, peace and com- mon sense that much sooner? Weary Another Irishman is nuts. Mc- Carthy is our Number One Senator. A Scot ‘Amazed’ Wonders What Is Holding Tigers Up? Will George Winters or someone else tell what's holding the Tigers up? Amazed Prebiem The family was objecting to their son's girl, insisting that he ought to be a little more particular about the feminine company he was keeping. “I'm sorry, dad,” said the boy, “but she's the best girl I can get with the car we've got.” Days of All Faiths ried more passengers to some De- Second Sunday in May Was Set Aside as Mother’s Day by President Wilson, 1914 By Rev. Dr. Howard V. Harper Probably no observance spread faster than the “one proposed” In 1907 by Anna Jarvis, of Philadel- phia, who suggested a day in honor of mothers. By 1911. Mother's Day was being celebrated not only in every state in this country, but also in Canada, Mexico, South America, Africa, China, and Japan. In. 1914 Congress authorized President Wilson to set aside the second Sunday in May as an of- ficial holiday in honor of mothers and motherhood. Thus, although most of the day's activities are centered in church services, it is really a national rather than an ecclesiastical holi- day. The original proclamation stated that the American flag should be displayed on Mother's Day. There was a time in the history of this day when sentimental ex- cesses turnéd many’ people against it. Ministers read the morning les- sons from their mothers’ Bibles and preached sermons that left hardly a dry eye in the comgréga- tion. In most Protestant churches, far developed. Scientists say the unseasonable frost is caused by air-currents blowing off a late breakup of polar ice in the north. P. But the peasants have a dif- ferent idea. They say it is caused: by the anger of one of these three sants, whom they have somehow irritated. French peasants have been known, when the thermometer took a plunge on these days. to re- taliate by flogging the statues and defacing the pictures of Mammer- tus, Pancras, and Servatus. In Germany, too, these saints are held in dubious honor by people whose livelihood depends on agri- culture. Although the occasion will prob- ably go unnoticed by Episcopa- lians, May 13, is the anniversary of their beginning in America. On May 13, 1607, a party ef 106 persons landed at what is now Jamestown, Virginia, and began to establish the first permanent colony on this continent. With the group was Chaplain Robert Hunt, who therefore be- came the first resident Angelican clergyman in America and set up the first church. The famous Captain John Smith Aunt Het I like one thing about Day. It ain't yet got to the point where mothers have to give return presents to save their pride like at Christmas. described this church in his me- moirs. ‘‘We did hang an awning,” “te wrote; "fo three or Tour trees. This was our church. Yet we had daily Common Prayer morning and evening. every Sunday two ser mons, and every three months the Holy Communion.” Case Becards e " Psychologist re Don’t Compromise Morally; Wait for Marriage Vows" Marsha’s case is apprepriate. for all high school classes on “Sex Hygiene” or “Marriage Problems.” For it shows the hazards that you can en- counter in modern society. Gullible girls succumb just like Marsha, who had a college education. You don’t dare play with fire, for moral erosion soon occurs. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-396: Marsha W., aged 24, is a private secretary. “Dr. Crane, I met a man a year ago who was 35."" she began. ‘‘He Was a good talker and very al- tractive “He kept stopping at my desk thereafter to visit with me. I learn- ed that he was married and had two children “But he said his wife didn't understand him, so they never get along harmoniously. “He asked me for a date, but I refused because he was married. Then he asked me again, and I refused. “But he persisted and finally I had dinner with him. Then I went to a movie with him later on. And now I have succumbed to him entirely. “He said he was going to di- vorce his wife and marry me, but he hasn't done so and I am pan- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE If I could see your face again . .. If I could speak to you. . . I know I could convince you, dear ... That I was always true. . But you refuse my presence and ... The messages I send .. . And thereby say that when you left . .. It was the very end. . . How can you judge so harshly, dear . . . So soon, so suddenly ., . Without an ounce of evidence .. . To fasten guilt on me? ... It seems you are the jealous kind Or-eise you do not care... And you condemn me ail the while . . . You have some strange affair Whatever is your “line”... My testimony is. the truth . . . And all the facts are mine (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International Our scientific safari has solved the Washington mystery of the pockmarked windshields. Profes- sor Smettzer led the expedition into the district outside Olympia News Service The trouble with Smettzer is he solved the mystery too many times. We were willing to settle for a cross-eyed woodpecker who went window -shopping But how about the windshield being hen-pecked from back-seat driving? Is the professor correct when he suggested the windshield wipers fought a duel with them- selves” How about California smog get- ting mixed with Arkansas topsoil in an Arizona twister? That mix- ture would grind a lens. ‘ Ever stop to think it might have been bad breaths? Maybe the driver likes holes in the windshield. He might be a Peeping Tom. An Oregon investiguesser di- agnosed the spotted fever as the result of sodium hydronicker clashing with cumulus carbo- nates at room temperature. He has to figure everything at room temperature because they don't let him out of his cell. It could be second-hand glass, you know. icky, for IL am going to have a baby.” A baseball player whe belittled his own teammates would be a poor sport, don’t you think? Well, marriage is a team affair, so any husband who goes around wife is his telling tales about likewise a poor sport. And the same is true of wives who criticize their husbands be- fore strangers Marsha should have labelled him immediately for what he was by that very fact alone. I'm passing this suggestion along to you other young women so you will be fore- warned. Den't go out with men who are married! And a married man whe talks about his wife be- hind her back, is a double haz- ard. Furthermore. beware of the mor- al erosion that takes place by listening to such repeated requests for a date Do you readers think this man will really divorce his wife and marry Marsha” If you do, you are inexperienced Why should he marry her? She has given in to him completely al- ready so there isn't anything more she can offer . - And she didn't exact a wed- ding ring at the start, so men rarely buy you a wedding ring afterwards. If a man is going to marry you, he [l buy you a ring before you live together And if you are foolish enough to be a common-law wife without benefit of clergy, you have little or no future leverage to get a man in the mood to buy a ring and go through a wedding cere- mony So be forewarned. Marsha’s case is a tragedy for her and will be a tragedy for her baby unless she lets it be adopted into some good home so it will not suffer the so- cial censure of growing up with- out a father This man will immediately flee back to the protection of his wife and hide behind her skirts, as such husbands usually do. It is high time you teen-agers became aware’ of the dangers that confront. you Free love and trial marriage went out of style thousands of years ago, so dont let any glib talker try to make you think it is old-fashioned to use “horse sense" and wait for the wedding band. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc) . From Our Files 15 Years Ago QUICK PEACE urged in coal Struggle as coal piles shrink alarm- ingly. Pres. Roosevelt stresses time element in peace speech. KING AND QUEEN of England sail for six week tour of America and Canada; King Gcorge is first reigning British sovereign to visit U.S. 20 Years Ago PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT out- lines silver program; nationaliza- tion of silver and 25 per cent silver et for monetary system tnclud- LARGEST CLASS in the history of St. Frederick High School to graduate June 3 when 4 seniors will receive diplomas. Mrs. O. H. Worries About Trichinosis After Eating Some Half-Cooked Bacon By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. THE MAIL BOX Trichinosi« I realized after I ate a large plate of bacon that it wasn't cooked enough. Now 1 am worried about possible trichinosis. (Mrs O M. HY} Answer—Fortunately human in- fection with this parasite is rare in the United States today, but the federal government, recognizing that inspection of meat cannot de- but not after present day quick curing. Smoking does not make trichinous meat safe to eat. An Authority Someone said that and Sa 5 1 eed Answer—Well, let's see. On p. mins but partially breaks down gluten, or wheat protein.’’—(Let's Cook It Right, by Adelle Davis. Harcourt, Brace & C., New York.) Don’t Aim at Him My husbend gets a kick out of my morning somersaults. At 52 1 believe it THE a be THIEL ii Answer—That’s a common mant- festation of riboflavin (vitamin B2) deficiency. Better make it a must to consume not less than 1', pints of milk daily—the best food source of riboflavin. Next best food source is cheese, real cheese, not “‘proc- essed"’ stuff. Any and every kind of cheese. As a test of the correct- ness of this surmise, take two ribo- flavin tablets (5 mg) daily for six weeks. What you call modern re- fined foods I call cheat foods. | velope may have the Acne pam-— phiet (about oily skin, blackheads and pimples), on condition that he asks for it in writing and omits clipping. or 0b vores Ipng. portsiaing 40 portemis health and not to disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if ped envelope is enclosed, — ~..By THE PONTI AC PRE ss, 5 SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 She Should Advertise in the Paper Also Is Advised to Consult Yardgoods Saleswomen By ANNE HEYWOOD “IT sew beautifully,” a woman writes, “especially draperies, which have always been my spe. 4 aie . SS SEVEN Woman Wonders Where to Find Part-Time Job Making Draperies Food Gifts Are Slighted by Patient However, Givers Are Criticized for Keeping Presents By EMILY POST A letter tells me: ‘‘My daughter and I visited a relative in the hos- | Paper Showers Become Popular Many young people today plan | a paper shower for a prospective | bride, if several parties are plan- | ned in her honor. Popular worksaving items usual- ly included are: a variety of paper | plates in several designs and | sizes; paper towels, wax paper, shelf paper, monogrammed} matches, note paper, playing cards | and decorative prints which ad bride can have framed later. per baking cups and dishes fia cialty. pital recently. She had undergone | will prove useful, as will a good ‘I do all of our own, and I pride a serious operation but was recov- | |supply of paper table mats and myself on the fine details and | ering nicely. My daughter took her | napkins finishing. I have made them for friends also, and they have loved them. “But “ iiss “AS soon as she saw them, she alt a table a For o none my friends can ‘ ‘ orative purposes she can make | afford to pay for my services, said, _—_— have candy or miniatture umbrellas out of pa- { and I wonder if there is any way cookies."’ I felt quite put out over per plates. I could get a part-time job sew- | This is done by cutting a two- ing, but just draperies. when it was time for us to go| inch wedge out of a_ nine-inch “I am not so good at slipcovers, we took the packages with us plate, overlapping cut edges, fast- or dresses, or anything, really, ex- | a ening with cellophane ta and cept drapes. mt “Now I understand we are be- sticking a pipe * cleaner through | “Do you have any idea where I ue ww i saree re Den't | the middle for a handle might find a job?” Ag under Ais pode mine | | A cluster of these makes an| First, let me say that you are =? = — attractive centerpiece, while um- | very wise to specialize. Many women make the mistake of try- ing to do everything, and end by doing nothing well. I suggest that you put an ad inl your local paper. There may be firms, or indiv- iduals, such a service as they will never know it if you don't advertise. Word your ad in some such way as this: ‘Fine drapes made pro- fessionally; four hours per day erate.” Next, call on the salesgirls in your favorite shop, or at depart- ment store fabric counters. You | might show them a photograph of | draperies you have made, tell them you do it reasonably. and see if they might recommend you when they have a customer who looking for just exactly | yours, but | ’ Mother’s Day is Sunday, and Kevin Mc-! of pink and red carnations to show his senti- your premises or mine, fees mod- Crary, 5, gives his mother, Jinx Falken-| ments for the occasion. burg, an v appropriate Mother's Day corsage She Should Give Up—Now Boy’s Parents Veto Girl By ELIZABETH WOODWARD to bump up against real oppo- eee } in |a box of cookies. this remark but said nothing, and I would appreciate hearing from you.” Answer: If you had said, ‘If you really can't eat these, I will take | them home and bring something | you can eat if you will tell me what this is,’ that would have been quite all right. Although her own | reply was tacktless, your taking the gifts and walking off with them | was certainly not good manners Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to | be married soon and would like to | know if it would be proper to send |My cousin, who lost her father two |months ago, an invitation to my wedding. There seems to be a dif- thinking | ference of opinion about this and I would like to know what: is cor- rect getting your straightened out own My own angle is this: You're 17 and it's tee seon to be think- ing about marriage when you're Answer: Even though your cousin may not feel able to go to your wedding, you certainly ja box of candy and I gave aia | pieces for quilt, | ing oy Sauna Wea See how fast Baby makes friends with all these farm and circus pets' Before long, he'H know each by name. Use scraps for gay, animals—fun to make! Zoo parade quilt! Pattern 654 embroidery transfers, applique 32x44 inches Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents in coins for each pattern for first-class mail- Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. -Box 164, | Old Chelsea Station, New York 11 N.Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, your name, address and zone. Rub Wax on Heels Wear and tear on heels and toes of silk or nylon hose may be little | To carry out the theme of the shower, the hostess can use as | brellas made from smaller paper | plates can be used for place cards. | Fur Scarves Chic Fur scarves are ever popular | with spring dresses and suits. If | you are wearing yours for the first time this year, be sure to lee to wear it well. Study arrange- |ments before a mirror. And then get used to the feel of the fur about your shoulders. [ ee@s 70 COME _ ita } “For | Osmun’s Tel- Huron Store to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | : } e ™ Accomplishment. ; asks about such a service A girl Jikes to snuggle down| sition from his family. Maybe they » far trom its | should send her an invitation, be- b bt : th | . z You might also ales brief into the comfy, warm feeling that | have nothing against her person- If he can't convince bis family | . th lea: aorta Anal as | wienalt cleey ot mows veets wi "| OPEN 1 ] 9 | > Ev ery business Whe letter te =. reer her boy friend's family likes her. | ally. They just have plans, tra- te accept you — you can't. Mar- glected—in fact, shut out! l e - Night ing decorators in your city. You |!’ not enough to know that he | ditions and ways of thinking that, riage with a boy a | Dear Mrs. Post: My doctor ha Answers to Previews Pussie : J , - , don't include ties are very strong — and w ~ should find them listed in your loves her to pieces—his relatives dont include her tamily doesn't approve of you— | Cured me of a very serious illness. | [ETSTETE) [FATS oa Plenty of Free Parking! - nanified telephone di must love her, too Such opposition is a real chal- | } PP y aaa basi vie SIN} [elale y =° te me like ey But a girl can afford the lux-/ lenge to a girl in love. She refuses | Would be lifelong misery. a ren _ . senate plant A SOOEOOUIC pte = ee » i be ury of such sentimental notions’ to fact the fact that the cards| My recommendation is to break | saditon ba payin “a ™) thle he 2 rn or * — - | come oats “ ‘A = a ut only when she knows his family would be equally stacked against | jt off clean and now. You're still Should this be . ae ae 303 +t, > = Pil = ak on sinpaiay well. If they live somewhere else- any similar girl her boy friend in school — you've chances and house and should it acne hs He Sent cig Dixie View Rest Haven or you or your cients on @ Part: | and she's never met them, she’s | liked. She is blithely sure she can! time to find someone else aa | ieb dts Siu “AH Away From Home” time basis? My fees are reason- just an idea to them—a vague.| overcome any and all barriers— wife, who is a stranger to me? TION ' ome ay Fr able. and my work is excellent. 1| formless creature they may, or. if she jal Sew on PE , Answer: Since his wife is a = _ $ = 3 = orem Convelescent, Nursing and Medical Core would be glad to show you 8aM-| nay not. have heard about. It’s ; TUNIA! stranger to you. sending it to him RIUINT IclolA 3 8 paasttensl Peas Off Diste Hwy Beactifel Serreendings ples of my work. silly to expect them to go all| _Mere’s @ sf whe's facing alone at his office would be pref: AbD fel ish pens FE 5-6096 ores Fees «22600 Onley Drive Perhaps if you find yourself , . . some pretty rockbound tradi- Will yo erable af Sicleiw) [alelelt = ve-Im Theater out for a girl they've never seen you pass j snowed under, with a seasonal rush tiens. She writes that she's being Th | —_—__—_—__“_ = ius serene Ee ie =e oT, PATE It's equally silly to count on | e French bread, please? My Tey, — ; and deadlines, I might be of help lige sce re aa ame: | judged for something she can't It has the fewest te PEPE Ve: AS PRC ~ syne Sa he age 4 ; 4 to vou." help. : : they refuse to take their son's Calories / | baie v diukeen Eye phumber oat friend seriously, And such ( "Dear Miss Woodward: His fam- % ze ay pea “ep a . : es s ne is the case when. from their | iy is terribly strict and they want > | a “ian ’ a ts . — . s sai point of view, son is too young, him to break off with me because | | a ¢ ' 2 2 too unsettied, too low on the | they want to pick the girl for him | * e ladder to be in anything bat |'0 marry 'y ts Drapes Affect Look puppy love. f “She must be someone with the aa ; If the windows in your living| t's downright painful for a girl | Same racial background, the same | ' room are narrow, hang the dra- ———— —_—_____— | religion — someone they've known le i peries so that they extend out over forever — the daughter of family the frame. Hanging them within friends. . resen S the frame, of course, will make “We've been going together for | too wide windows look narrower two years and have talked of mar- . — riage, but because I'm only 17 we | Right, Petunia! If you're have decided to wait for two more) | watching your weight, e years so I can graduate and we choose French instead of can save for our future ordinsa ry white. whole “He is 22 and must be home wheat, or rve , ' at 10:30 each night or else he | oe ta locked out and mest either | evsne puavune ls NATIONALLY KNOWN a sleep in his car or impose oa | _ | INTERIOR DECORATOR friends, I try to respect his fam- f at Bea é ily’s wishes so we end our dates A Gi to eauty at 9:30. = 7 he W f P “e've talked it al) over wan, LOF the Graduate | , to the omen oO ontiac out finding any real solution. He * ‘ } could leave home, which I don't a 2 want him to do & a “He could join the service, but ~ M d M I'd hate to be the one to push a a t | that idea because I wouldn't be * on y» 1 é | |able to see him at all. We could ont break off — but neither of us, , i | wants thet. iy 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. 5 _ “Is there any way I can prove | : to his family that I'm just as good | a girl friend and future wife for * their son as any girl they could | ie | pick out? ee “Tt can't understand how his 3. . ’ whole family can judge me when | ...a Clear . You are invited to visit McCandless’, the House of Color . ‘ ‘ they've just met me once — and . . : : d ; Sr cl taal Seas cane tatty their main criticism is the fact Complexion! " and consult Miss Winslow with your home decorating hair soft tresses. that my racial background is ris : Sh ill : . di id . : It is not the soap, nor the different from theirs.” with Merle Norman | ry questions e wi give individua attention to your } sha hat h love- : ’ , . a iy hair. Tt is soft water. Hard It would be interesting to know complexion treatment: | © problem and demonstrate the magic of color in home ‘- ios ce, ees pcs how your own family feels about s r: : and unclean 14%4—24% the young man in question. Gift Suggestions — | ies decorating. : Lemon rinse diluted vinegar ‘ 4 —2 ‘ Ar ; : from Merle Norman's ty fe J s re they convinced that he would ; ; | g corr vAT:Z thinking about marriage with him? Beautiful Perfume, Cologne, Nov- I ca W ill Be Serv ed at 4 I ° M. A Gulistan You too can have the profes Sée by the diagram, how easy | Do they like him wholeheartedly— | elty Gifts. j é ¥ sional, well-groomed look east this is! It's a princess—so slim- | With all his differences? Have there , @ , : I cot, ooh” cotter = thas - Tain, ming! Whip up several to keep| been any conflicts at home be- | Merle Norman Miss Winslow will explain the use of color in - DECOR-RATER- wae mone; to boot “"* | you cool and pretty all summer. | Cause of those differences? Studi “= decorating your home including color harmony ‘ Im many instances it will help Proportioned for short, fuller fig-| Your own family’s attitudes and udio ‘ ; The handy color reference ¢ Prevent dandruff, ures — no alteration problems. | ways of thinking are familiar “| 405 Pontiae State Bk. Bidg. | and contrasts between carpet, walls and draperies. chart: that enables you to is Coll Us... FE S-5771 one a Premiers aa | you — and would be valuable help FE 2-4010 She will also demonstrate the function and proper blend colors perfectly, will : —- a . : : ‘ : + Pattern 4822: Half sizes 14%. | use of various types of carpeting . . . tweeds, solid be given to all who attend. 3 16% = 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size | ™ ~— tone twists, florals, leaf scrolls and cottons. ’ y 16% takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. . ’ , Send 35 cents in coins for this | guesses ee Pa pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- { . . . . . . ° rs § tern for first-class mailing. Send !) A Hoover Vacuum Cleaner will be given as a door prize. Nothing to buy -- Miss Winslow =| * tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. Yue? CARKING A tvinrs. , ll N. Perry St. Free Parking FE 42531 Best for Children” REAR ity ‘ S f STORE Huron at Telegraph a | 39 Tel-Hurdn Shopping Center ° “4 I he es his ~~ NW = heres OPEN SUNDAY ? to Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies 5 es will make the drawing at 9 p.m. You do not have to be present to win. Mie Caplloh Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm’ ? J an Set CN AGE E 7 = _EIGHT Meeting Canceled The meeting of Pontiac Exchange | woods with Leslie Ware as toast- Club this noon was cancelled be-| master. cause of Ladies Night Thursday. The program was held at Walden- CONTINENTAL “something new... something wonderful” FINE CHINA created by Cpt MADE IN EUROPE BY THE WORLD'S FOREMOST CRAFTSMEN eee Be eee eee eeeeeeen eee eeeenee The new ideas you have for your home you'll find in dinner- ware designed by America's greatest designer — Raymond Loewy. 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A rose silhouetted against the morning sun in- spired this pattern of taupe and brown. $9.95. , SILHOUETTE $9.95 place setting Peewee mene eee eee eee seeeseeeeeeeeee eee wee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Pontiac Pottery Hours: 10 to 8 Daily and Sunday Married this afternoon in | Christ’ Church | Cranbrook were Elizabeth ~ Rawson Vaile and Charles D. | McCall Jr. | She is the daughter of the Rawson Vailes of Birmingham, the dD. of and Charles McCalls West Hartford, Conn., are his parents. * & wi MRS. CHARLES D. McCALL JR. Bride in Morning Nuptials 7-40f honor, ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 Cranbrook Rite Read for Couple Elizabeth R. Vaile, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. McGregor of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Charles D. McCall Repeat Vows BIRMINGHAM—At a ceremony this afternoon in Christ Church Cranbrook, Elizabeth Rawson Vaile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Vaile of Pilgrim road, was Jean Campau, to Dr. Donald C. Greaves. He is the son of Mrs. John Greaves of Great Falls, married to Charles D. McCall Jr The bridegroom is the son of| Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McCall of West Hartford, Cenn., formerly ; of Birmingham The bride's gown was of white satin with a yeke and front panel ef Alencon lace. The lace bordered an off-shoulder neckline | and the sleeves were long. ] A full-length veil of white illu-| sion fell from a small lace cap to the end of the cathedral train and the bouquet was composed of white orchids and lilies-of-the-val- ley Mrs. William McCall was matron Molly Marshall served as a junior bridesmaid and Myra Morehouse and Janet Miller of Detroit were bridesmaids Mont., and the late Dr. Greaves. She is a vraduate of Smith College and he received his degree from Washington University School of Medicine. . JEAN They all wore waltz-length frocks of pale blue-green taffeta with small matching hats and carried Pastel spring flowers decorated ; Greig chose a pale blue Chantilly | shaded lilacs | the altar of Our Lady of Refuge|lace dress with Church this morning when Joseph |V. Salfi Jr for his ‘bride | JoAnne is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Russel] Greig of Keego of white roses and blue carnations sories and a corsage claimed JoAnn Greig | Mrs. Salfi wore dark gray Chan- tilly lace with pink and a pink rose and carnation cor- accessoriTes Harbor, and the senior Joseph! sage | Salfis of Cherokee road are his | A reception for 400 was held aes |} at Westacres Communty House. 10 o'clock Mass the | Later the new Mrs. Salfi changed | For the | bride wore a gown of white | Chantilly lace over satin with a princess neckline and a chapel train. Her necklace was of seed | | pearls, and a crescent of seed | | pearls held her three-tiered il- | fusion veil. She carried a chapel beaquet of white roses, carna- | tons and stephanotis. Mrs. Robert Mazza, matron of | honor. wore an orchid gown of |nylon net with a matching stole }and hat and a dark orchid sash. |The gown was fashioned with a | handkerchief hemline, and pink carnations and snapdragons in a | pink lace basket formed her bou- quet | Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Roger | Allard, Mrs. Bruce King, Mrs. | Ainar Ayala and Carol Greig, the bride's sister, were the other at- | tendants. j Their gowns were similar in | style te the honor matron’s and | they carried orchid baskets of | flowers. | Robert Mazza was best man, and seating the guests were Rudy Mazza, Mr. Allard, Mr. King and | Alfred . Salfi, the bridegroom's | brother. dress with patent leather acces- Florida. When the newlyweds return they will reside of LaSalle avenue One Mile South of Orchard Lake Road on Telegraph | For her daiighter’s wedding Mrs. MRS. JOSEPH SALFI @R. Siete BLANKETS - — ————— - SE matching acces- | | | | | |} de soie with a small matching hat | William MeCall was his brother's best man, and ushers were Richard Baird of Fairborn, Ohio, Robert Halsted and Nor- man Porter. Mrs. Vaile wore pale blue peau and white flowers pinned to her | purse. Mrs. McCall wore gray lace | } | over pink satin with a matching to a black and white silk print | hat and pink flowers A reception was given at Or- series for the wedding trip to | chard Lake Country Club. For their wedding trip to the Tides Inn in Virginia, the bride wore a red and white checked wool suit with a navy hat. The couple will live on Ann street in Birm- ingham. Golf Season Opens at Orchard Lake Orchard Lake Country Club's women golfers officially opened their season Thursday afternoon with the annual luncheon held at the club Mrs. Ferdinarti M. Broock Bloomfield Hills is chairman of the group and will be assisted this year by Mrs. G. A. Florez of Birming- ham, vice chairman: Mrs. R. E Leahy of Franklin, secretary, and T. F. Neal of Birmingham, treas- urer Mrs. George Davis was general chairman of the Thursday lunch- eon, Those attending from Pontiac were Mrs. N. W. Peterson, Mrs. Howard C. Marsh, Mrs. Roy Wilk- inson, Mrs. W. B. Hartman, Mrs. A. J. Michal, Mrs. P. M. Hubbard and Mrs. Jack Strait. s| who cleaned t so beautifully? Pontiac Laundry Dry Cleaners of Course! of | | In a candlelight cergmony Fri- day evening at First Methodist |}Church, Mary Ann Johnson be- j}cause the bride of Warren E. | Baker Jr | The Rev. Easton hazard. of Wil- son Avenue Methodist Church per- | formed the ceremony at 8 o'clock. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Johnson of South Jessie street, and the Warren E. Bakers of Rochester are the bridegroom's parents. Mary Ann chose a gown of im- ported Chantilly lace over satin with a V-neckline. The long sleeves ended in points over the wrists and jinserts of pleated tulle highlighted the lace skirt which fell into a chapel train of tulle A matching lace cap held her illusion veil, and white roses, shattered carnations and stephan- | otis were centered with a white orchid for her bouquet | Mrs. Leren Seaman attended | her sister as honor matrons | Other attendants were Jacque- line Menzel and Mrs. Lyman Kendrick. All wore waltz-length frocks of pale pink Chantilly lace and tulle and carried bou- | quets of pale pink Azaleas. | Mr. Kendrick was best man and |the bride's brothers, Floyd Stan- | |ton and Charles Johnson, and the | bridegroom's cousin, Forest Baker Jr., seated the guests Flower girl Jean Tripp of La- | peer wore a pink floor-length gown | and carried a basket of petals | Mrs Morton Jorgenson sang the | wedding recital accompanied by | Ray Ebey Receiving guests in the church ese curtains now, Here’s Why Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners Cleaned Curtains Look Better Cleaning curtains is really a chore, but not when you send them to Pontiac Laundry Dry Cleaners. Our care- ful operators with years of curtain cleaning experience know exactly how to best care for your particular cur- tains. If you appreciate fine curtain cleaning, try Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners. Call Careful Dan at FE 2-8101 @ Curtains are carefully laundered or dry cleaned to get out embedded soll and bring back the fresh, true colors. @ Every curtain is measured before laundering. Before air drying they're stretched to exact measurements. @ Special stretching process leaves no peg or pin marks. @ Professional ironing restores their smooth, lustrous finish. Ruffles and headings carefully ironed or fluted. $40 $0. TELEGRAPH ROAD >o-- Speaks Vows by Candlelight Mary Ann Johnson Wed MRS. WARREN E. BAKER JR. |paslor after the ceremony, Mrs | Johnson wore an aqua lace and chiffon dress with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mrs Baker chose blue lace with navy accessories and a pink rose cor- sage For the wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains the new Mrs. Baker changed green suit with navy accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. The wedding trip will also take | the newlyweds to Florida. On their return they will reside on Paddock strect Rose Dakesian Becomes Bride in Eastern Rite Mr. and Mrs. Hagop Thomas Var- tanian, who were married Sunday in Worcester, Mass The bride, the former Rose Da- kesian, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kanork Jack Dakesian of Menominee road. The John Ker- opians of Worcester are the bride- groom's parents. The ceremony was performed by Archbishop Mesrop V. Semerjian at the Church of Our Savior. For her gown the bride chose a dress of Rose Pointe lace fashioned with a Queen Anne col- lar and a redingote-style skirt over tulle. A tiara trimmed with rhinestones and beads held her veil and she carried a white orchid and white stephanotis on a prayer book. Attending the bride were Mrs. Tsolag Keshigian of Providence, R. I., as matron of honor and Mrs. Johnnie Cohr, a sister of the bride; Jarie Lucarelli, Arpi Dakesian, an- other sister of the bride; Berjuhi Margosian and Anne Atanian of | Detroit. Attending the bridegroom were Mr. Kesigian, Mr. Cohr, Sam Hougasian of Wércester, Michael Riley, Haig Jafferian of Wor- cester and George Navoian of Providence. After a dinner reception, the _couple left for a wedding trip. The bride was wearing a navy suit with red accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. They will reside in Worchester. Coming Events Women of the Moose will hold ritual Practice Monday at 7:30 p.m. All co- workers are requested to attend. Dora B. Whitney WCTU Tuesday et 1:36 pm. with Mrs. David A . The state corre- sponding secretary of WCTU will be guest speaker. A rative dinner is planned by the Oakland Park Methodist Church for a at 6 p.m. in the church per- Speaker Tells About Hospital Youth Program A program for young people at Pontiac State Hospital was de- scribed to Zonta members Thurs- day at a luncheon in Hotel Waldron by Dr. James M. McHugh, director jof the child psychiatric program at Pontiac State Hospital. Dr. McHugh told of the work of the occupational therapy depart- ment and explained how the new facilities in the department have aided in the treatment of the pa- tient. ° A second project at the hospl- tal is a garden plot being pro- te a seafoam | Touring the eastern states are | moted by several departments with the assistance of 4-H Clubs and the Boys Club. The improvement in some of the patients in recognizing a friendly authoruy and their im- proved confidence have been a source of gratification,”’ said Dr. McHugh Mrs. Lelia Wilkins, former di- |rector of the occupational therapy department at the hospital, intro- | duced the speaker Y-Teens Seek ‘Linen, Cotton for Cancer Pads Girls from four Y-Teens Clubs in this area are staging a drive for |linens for the American Cancer | Society. The drive will begin Sun- day and will continue through May 15 Each girl contact every home in her own block for ma- [terial and will emphasize to each | householder the importance of early examination in detection of + cancer | The girls will white linen or shirts, pillowcases, tablecioths, etc., for cancer pads. Men's shirts will be sought te be made inte bed jackets. The Cancer Society has stated | that no colored materials except cotton sheets will be accepted. | Anyone who wishes to contribute to the drive may call the Pontiac | YMCA. Both the YMCA and the | American Cancer Society are Pon- tiac Area United Fund agencies PTA Entertains Service Squad Ninety members of Wisner School | Service Squad were entertained by Wisner PTA Wednesday at a lunch- eon held in the school gymnasium. The squad members were taken to the theater for a party following | the luncheon Community singing was led by Mrs. Scott Bonham, and Mrs George Cox, principal, accom- panied at the piano. | Mrs. Lewis Horner, assisted by Mrs. William J. Thomas, was gen- eral chairman for the afternoon af- fair. The luncheon was planned by Mrs. Irving Cocking and Mrs. James Fox, homeroom representa- tives Serving on the committee were Mrs. Walter Messer, Mrs. George | Tomkins, Mrs. Clifford Henry, Mrs Frank Busic, Mrs. Ralph Main and Mrs. Kenneth Marks. will ask for clean cotton sheets, Second Concert Draws Crowd “Say It With Music,’’ Pontiac High School's annual vocal depart- ment spring concert, played to an- other capacity audience at the ré- peat performance Friday evening The first performance of the 19th annual event was given Thursday evening. Friday evening's soloists included Jean Hilton who sang Protheroe’s “Ah, Love, But A Day;"’ Kay Wal- ker with “My Secret Love” by Fain and. Madeline Rallis with the girls ensemble, in ‘‘Since You Went Away’’ by Johnson. The vocal department of more than 600 members honored their directors, George H. Putnam, su- pervisor of secondary vocal music, and his assistant, Jeanette Vier. at the close of Friday's program held in the Pontiac High School auditorium, Mrs. John House Is Shower Honoree Mrs, John House was honored Wednesday with a pink and blue shower given by Mrs. William J. Maher and Mrs. Cecil House on Mount Clemens street. Among the guests were Mrs. Victoria Ryan, Mrs. Howard Nich- olson, Mrs. Thomas Bartle, Mrs. Wilson Ledbetter, Mrs, Harry Brown, Mrs. Ed Backus, Mrs, Ann Page, Mrs. Jerry Hould, Mrs. Wil- liam Dougherty and Mrs, Walter Eckmen,. Others were Mrs. Henry Landry, Mrs, Della Nickerson, Mrs, Fur- man Huston, Mrs. Clarence Cava- lier, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Placed Beck 222 E. Pike St. Announcing the Opening of Pontiac's First Drop Off Laundry Service, Featuring Speedy Agitator Washers and Filtered Soft Water. Washed — Dried — Folded ASK ABOUT PORTABLE RADIOS TO BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 8-15 - 22 - 29 SPEEDY WEE-WASH-IT! ss in Container FE 4-1650 r. ln haat Cael a Te ee Lm Serer ee ay + Seated Git Rae, Saat NA a tl tl ic Young Set to Show Mom How Much She's Lov Opera Unit Plans Tea and Meeting Mrs. N. H. Strouse to Open Her Home for Thursday Event By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS The Women's Committee of the Grand | Opera Association of Detroit will | hold a_ business the Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton and Mrs. Gunnar Karistrom head the group of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills women serv- ing as vice chairmen with Mrs. Robert B. Darragh, Mrs. Strouse and Mrs. Walker A. Williams. Divisional chairmen include members from Dearborn, Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Birmingham and the Hills. Representing the workers in this area are Mrs. Mathew Cammerari, Mrs. Robert G. Harris, Mrs. Wal- ter F. Skinner, Mrs. Henry M. Jackson, Mrs. R. L. Polk Jr., Mrs. Charles F. Moore Jr., Mrs. Rob- ert Wardrop, Mrs. Paul J. Shine, Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, Mrs. H. H. Gardner. Mrs. Whiting Ray- mond, Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson and Mrs. Harvey G. Luce . s* s Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey are spending this week- end at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Plans are being completed for the annual bridge tea to be given May 24 by the Bloomfield Hills Pranch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association. It will be held this year at Woodcrest Lake Clubhouse on East Long Lake road. Proceeds from the affair go each year for the su of a scholarship to the School of For- estry of the University of Michi- gan. Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer is spending the weekend with her daughter, Connie, at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house in Ann Arbor. ° Mrs. Vernon G. Genn will be hostess at a luncheon Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Big- gers have as their. houseguest Mrs. Hill Blackitt of Evanston, m., and Newton, Ga. Mrs. Blackitt came to attend a re- union of her class at the Liggett School in Detroit on Friday, and Sunday afternoon she will en- tertain a group of friends at cocktails in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. . . . Among Birmingham residents planning cocktail parties before the opening dinner-dance at Or- chard Lake Country Club next Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Die- trich Kohlsaat and Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Field. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. lock have moved into their new home on Kirkway drive near West Long Lake road. . . . Sally Selover came over from Ann Arbor last weekend to visit with her family, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert W. Budd of Vaughan road, and to complete plans for her June 2% wedding to Lt. Williang B. Saunders. The wedding will take place in Christ Church Cranbrook and a reception will follow at the Budd home. : Nancy DeWeese of New York will be maid of honor and Robert Woodruff will be best man. GOP to Sponsor Style Breakfast The annual breakfast and fashion show sponsored by the Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County will be held Monday at 11:30 a.m. in Northwood Inn. Michigan Secretary of State Owen J, Cleary and Mrs. Cleary, State Treasurer D, Hale Brake ahd Mrs. Brake, State Rep. William Broomfield and Mrs. Broomfield, and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Main will be among the guests. Further information may be ob- tained from any member of’ the federation. Gold Star Mothers Entertain Officer chapter members entertained Mrs. * Williams at a dinner prior to the meeting. Members voted to send Mrs. meeting and tea | | explains to | ‘ Jim Foster sister Mary that wearing an apron isn't bad at all when it means helping Mrs. Elmer Foster mother, of Michigan avenue. Wel- | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 __ ‘ There’ kitchen. NINE — ed | as No matter how it is celebrated, Sunday will be a day to honor mother, These Pontiac youngsters have their own ideas on how to show Mom that the training she has given them will pay off some day. Vicki and Pamela (le{t photo) will tell mother, Mrs. Paul Davison of South Avery road, to “have a chair’ to- morrow while they take over duties in the garden. ~ Pentise Press Photes ll be a special treat for Mrs. David Lyons of Shore View drive when Gil and Julia are finished in the Dorothy M. Hecox Wed The Rev. Otto Schultz performed the ceremony this afternoon at Grace Lutheran Church where Dorothy M. Hecox. bécame the bride of Randle Férguson James. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hecox of Lancaster road, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin, fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and long sleeves pointed over the wrists. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Sokira of Pontiac drive, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graves were the honor attendants. Mrs. Graves lace bodice and net skirt over Mrs. Sokira chose blue nylon fashioned in a balilerina-length in Grace Lutheran Rite with a corsage of pink glamel- lias, . The le left for a motor trip through nada after the new Mrs. James changed to a navy suit with a white milan straw hat and a white corsage. MRS. RANDLE F. JAMES WSCS Conducts Annual Pledge Rite The Women's Society of Chris- tian Service of First Methodist Church met Tuesday evening in the church parlors for the annual pledge service and installation of officers Mrs. Charles Jacobson had charge of the pledge service, as- 4 sisted by the Jelome Girls World Friendship Group. — Plans were discussed for a mother-daughter banquet May 14. Members of the Men's Fellowship will serve. Mrs. Fred Manes, re- tiring president, was presented with a pin and congratulated on her election to the district office of secretary of promotion and or- ganization, Mrs, Clayton Rule is the incoming president. |Women Golfers of Pine Lake ‘Plan Activities A preview of golfing activities for the coming season was the main topic of discussion when women golfers of Pine Lake Coun- jtry Club held their annual break- | fast Thursday. The newly reconstructed dining room at the club was the setting for the breakfast. Mrs. Stewart Nunnelley is chairman of the group; Mrs. daseph Brennan, vice chairman and secretary -treasurer, and Mrs. Ray Eppert, district rep- resentative. Mrs. Edward M. Stout Jr. is handicap chairman and Mrs. Rob- ert P. Sauer is her assistant. On the rules committee are Mrs. Milton J. Deck, Marion Crane and Mrs. Vernon W. Wheeler. Niblick Club Plans Season at Breakfast Members of Niblick Club met Tuesday at Pontiac Country Club for breakfast to discuss plans for the coming golf season. DeMolay Mothers Gather at Temple | Mrs. Hoyt Joyner and Thursday evening when Pontiac DeMolay Mothers Club met at the East Lawrence street Temple. DeMolay members were guests for the cooperative dinner. Mrs Duncan McVean was named chair- man of a fund-raising project to take place May 15, Mrs. Alton Cole was welcomed as a new member and announcement was made of the June meeting to be held at the McVean residence on the State Hospital Grounds. Masonic Mrs Erion Turner were _ hostesses ‘Church Honors __ Musicale Sending ; -.¢ | }wo to Convention Retired Organist | Mrs. Gordon Woolcock and Mrs. Wilha Hutson, who recently re-| Ralph Norvell will be delegates signed her position as organist for | from Pontiac Tuesday Musicale at | All Saints Episcopal Church, was | the 36th annual convention of the |honored at the Thursday meeting | Michigan Federation of Music | of the General Guild of the church Clubs | held in Stevens Hall. Miss Hutson} Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in De- troit will be the setting for the convention to be held Monday through Wednesday was organist for the past 25 years. Dr. Harold A. Furlong was mas- ter of ceremonies for the program Campaigns Spotlighted on Campus Students at MSC Become Active in School Politics By ELVIRA BISOGNI EAST LANSING — Campaign posters lined the sidewalks of MSC this week as the sophomore, junior and senior classes held their primary elections Thursday for fall term. The election for Student Con- gress seats also took place Thurs- day. Marge Price of Auburn Heights is running for senior class treas- urer and Sandra Swaney of Bir- mingham is running for junior class secretary. Larry Heitsch of West Iroquois road, a Delta Sigma Phi, is a candidate for fraternity repre- sentation in the Student Con- gress. The final elections will be run off Thursday + . * Judy Bradley of Spokane drive has been elected by her sorority sisters of Delta Gamma to be a candidate in the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest. Eleanor Spencer of Walled Lake | is one of the girls being sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity for the contest. Three finalists will be chosen | from 32 candidates and will be announced May 15. 7 . > Janice Hoekman of Hamilton drive left East Lansing Thursday to visit her sister, Sonja, at Witten- berg College in Springfield, Ohio, for the weekend Elaine Kneale of Mark avenue is in charge of the refreshment committee for Parents Day week- | end | Janet Levely of Illinois avenue is home this weekend with a guest, Jan Julian of Detroit. s > a Among the students from Pon- tiace who attended the Women's Inter-Dorm dance Friday eve- ning was Barbara Chapman of Silverdown drive, an Alpha Omi- cron Pi, with David Alien, a Delta Tau Delta from Traverse City. Betty McCully of West Iroquois road was escorted by Kenneth Ferguson of North East boulevard. Betty and Kenneth played in the band for the spring concert Wednesday evening. Jessie Huthwaite of West Ire | quois road attended the dance Fri- day evening with Robert Nelson of Kinney road. Dorothy Joan of Woodbine drive, an Alpha Xi Delta, was at the dance with Ralph Nash of Grand Ledge Ellen Boston of Thorpe street and Maureen Kelly of Mohawk read are going to Benton Harbor with Ellen's roommate, Jose- phine lannelli, for the annual Blossom Festival. Jan Elkins of North Perry street, a Delta Delta Delta, attended a sorority term party Friday night with Bruce Blackhall, a Beta Theta Pi from Grand Rapids. Dixie Keppel of North Telegraph road, who is also a Tri Delt, at- tended the term party with Al Stevens of Cassopolis. Among the parents attending the |Parenté Day weekend is Mrs. |Charies E. Chapman of Silver- down drive. Mrs. Chapman will - attend a Mother's Day banquet at her daughter's sorority house. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan of Woodbine drive and Mr. and Mrs. Cari Opland of Seminole avenue will alse observe Parents | Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bradley of Spokane drive are others who will be on campus for the eventful weekend. Mrs. Bradley will at- tend a Mother's Day banquet with her daughter, Judy, at the Delta Gamma house | presented by the church vestry. C. | > | Bryan Kinney gave a brief history | |of the growth of the church during the past 27 years. The financial report was given by Gerald Guinan and a report on future plans was given by Henry Houston, your rugs cleaned this year ? NEW 42 Wisner St. RUG and CARPET CLEANERS oe i EO CLOSED FOR A 9x12 RUG Pies small additional charge fer sizing. WAY a A elon PE FE 2-7132 “Bloomfield a TR. ates Ma URC? eee & JASHION SHOP__ 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. SUNDAY May 9th Mother's Day | Peer FE 2-3513 11:06 A.M. ‘New Hope Baptist St. Trinity Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Rev. Ralph C. Klaus Auburn Avenue at Jessie ' tse SERVICE 8:15 A. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. \ '| 25. They returned home by train Pastor Returns Atter 3 Months The Rev. Ford B. Reed will re- turn to the pulpit of New Hope Baptist Church Sunday after a | three-month absence, to preach on the topic “As Mother, So Is Daugh- ter.” Service will be at 11 a.m. The pastor and his wife have been convalescing in Hot Springs, Ark., following a car accident Feb. this week In the absence of the minister, services have been under the sup- ervision of Pastor’s Assistant Jes- sie A. Long and other local minis, | ters. ; St. John’s riteean Church American Letheran Conference (National Cetheran Council) Hill Street at Cherry Street Sunday School , Mort.ing Worship Rev. Cari W. Nelsen, | et Parsonage: Owege Drive 9.45 a.m. 11:00 a. m. Paster Phene FE ¢-3404 St t “Paul L utheran Church (ThesChurch of the Lutheran Hour Joslyn at Fourth c . Special Se MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE reices at GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Glendale ' Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker ‘5 1 Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. | ieee et ea EER, © petted, “| Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin and Mother, you owe it to yourself to attend CHURCH regularly—COME! Fairmount | named president | Pastors Association at a meeting * Pastors Association Elects Four Officers The Rev. J. Allen Parker, pastor of Newman AME Ctlrmrch, was of the Pontiac J. ALLEN PARKER Welcomes You! sew ene yesterday at First Presbyterian e hool 10 4 — Morning rvige | F Pal ake sce “e Phone re 5-0404 Chureh . ~ 230 P. M—WJBK- : . . Watch “This Is the Life sewer: The Rev. Carl W. Nelson of St SF” ° Sot ty _| John Lutheran Church was elected vice president. Secretary for the | coming year will be the Rev. Ken- | }neth Hutchinson; treasurer is Mayor William Donaldson was guest speaker. He outlined some of the Gingellville Baptist Church | the civic needs and future goals for | | executive director of Youth Gos- - | pel Crusade, Inc., a missionary or- Pontiac —s | WORSHIP WITH US MOTHER’S DAY ' @ Gifts to oldest, young- | est and mother with the i largest family present. | Sunday | School 10 A. M. me) 11 A.M. end 7:30 P.M. Youth 6:30 P.M. “with ' @ gift to every Mother! | pel | public | services. Gingellville to Have Theron N. Slosson, general secre- | | tary of Pontiac YMCA. of all evangelical denominations | Special music will be furnished THE: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 Church to Hold Nightly Services First Christian Pastor D. D. McColl to Direct Gospel Series A Preaching Mission, directed by the pastor, the Rev. D. D. Me- Coll, will be held at First Christian Church, starting Sunday. The serv- ices, from 7:30 to 8:30 nightly, will continue through May 16 General emphasis will be: ‘The Gospel Message."’ The individual themes will be: ‘‘The Gospel: the Master “The Gospel: Our Dedi- cation,’ ‘Ashamed of the Gospel,” The Magnetism,’ ‘The Gospel! Changes Lives,”" ‘‘The Gos- God's Kingdom,” and “The Gospel Point of View.”’ The general is invited to attend these Cx Spe ! Mother's Day will be observed Sunday morning with a special service. Lester Stanley, Bible school superintendent, will pre- sent a bouquet of flowers to the eldest, and youngest mothers present and to the mother with the largest mumber 6f children. This. is also ‘Decision Sunday” in which a large number of peo- ple plan to unite with the church Youth Rally Tonight A Youth Rally tonight at will feature Rev. Richard Neale, BIBLE SCHOOL PLANS FAMILY DAY—Trying | out his usher’s badge is Jim North, Bible school | student at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. He will help conduct parents on a tour of the classrooms when the Sunday school holds Miss Joyce Sweet, teacher. Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian | ganization with headquarters in Wheaton, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Neale, whose field staff serves churches from coast to coast, uses ‘‘gospel by the host church and the Trum- Jack McCurry will lead the sing- ing and Shirley Bryan will be at the piano. Oakland Avenue ” to illustrate his message.|terian Church Bible Sch@ol will hold open house Sunday at 11:20 a.m., following the regular church service. tour of the Bible school and in- | «-/Church Protests As a climax to Family Week, United Presby- Parents will be conducted on a | Sunday School (all ages)............. 10:00 AM Worship ....... 22.2... eee wecccceee 11:00 A.M Pilgrim ViPS. on cocci sccccscs csvs eee 6:45 P.M Wwening’ Gorwlee 6 oki oc ccc cie. 7:30 PM A remembrance for each Mother tomorrow. Inspirational Singing — Bible Preaching “The Little Church With the Big Heart” E. C. Swansen, Minister. Ray Overbaugh, 8. 5. Supt. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE |). can Leprosy Missions Inc. at the agency's 46th annual convention in Dallas, Tex. 60 Tilden at W. Huron A. I. Baughey. Pastor Worldwide control of leprosy by as the goal of Ameri- Using School | to Hold Dances MARTIN (UP) — A straw vote was being taken in the Martin School District today on whether to forbid dances in the high school gymnasium Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 “THE FIRE OF THE HOLY SPIRIT” The fourth in a series of Sunday night sermons on the first werds of Jesus after bis death and resurrection. Message by Tom Malone BAPTISMAL SERVICE a School Attendance EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 10:45 MORNING WORSHIP RECOGNITION OF MOTHERS A. M. Rev. W. E. Varian, Pastor. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “MOTHER, THE HEART OF THE HOME” Flowers for Every Mother 7:30 P. M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Laverne Sheffield, Music Director | School Supt. Albert Deal pro- | posed that a vote be taken after 'two Christian Reformed Churches | “mx be to the dancing parties pecan of votes cast in a regular school election — were distributed to students’ parents, The school board will count votes Monday ngiht, Oposing sides in the controversy have agreed to abide by the results. Trinity Baptist Plans Minister Sunday School 9:45 A. M. State Street KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “A MOTHER’S THRONE” 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship “THE WAY DOWN” Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Mothers Day Tea The mothers department of Trin- ity Baptist Church will present its annyal Mother's Day Tea this Sun- day, from 46 p.m. Honored guest will be Mrs. Pau- line Campbell of Detroit, director of the Youth Department of the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Campbell has just returned from Rio de Janiero and South America. She will give highlights of her world tour. A one-act play by the culture Club of the church will be a feature attraction. Instrumental and vocal music will be included in the pro- gram. The public is invited to attend, according to Mrs. Alvier Geans, president of the mothers depart- ment. The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rev Waldo R. Hunt Rev. Ward Clabuesch 8:00 A. M —Holy Communion Church School 11:00 A M —Morning Prayer, r All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE Rev. William C. Hamm 9:30 A. M—Holy Communion, Instruction, Church School. Sermon by the Rector. Rector The Rev. Harold V. Colgan, founder of the Blue Army of Our Lady of. Fatima, will leave the U. S. for Germany on May 25, to present the group’s first annual award to Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer of West Germany. THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Merning Service—ii:00 A. M. at Eastern Jr. High Scheel Evening Service—?:00 P.M. at the Miller Home tn Asbern Hgts. Rev. LeRoy Shafer, Pastor St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills of Lake Orion and Oxford Joslyn Rd. and Greenshield Rd. (Mine Gcripps School) 9:00 A.M —Holy Communion 11:00 A. ae Prayer, Church School Sermon by 5 Rev. Wm. C. Hamm, Viear St. Andrew's Chapel 4386 Dixie Highway 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:30 es Prayer, Chureh School Germon by the Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar Meved te 199 Auburn Ave. Rev, Parris, Paster Speaker Sunday 8 P. M. Rev. Phillips of Detroit Six hundred ballots — twice the | |at First Presbyterian vited to sit in on classes. Participating in the pro- gram will be Marion Reeder, Leah Mae MacNutt and Peggy Levely, who will sing in trio. Miss Joyce Sweet, Bible school superintendent, has charge of the adult Bible acheel. Primary its Family Day open house. | Mrs. Ethel Powley, ne With him are (left) Bible school superintendent, and | Bible school fourth grade | | Bible School Is Ready for Open Hous instruction | worship serviee will be under the §— = Decorations direction of Mrs. Richard Kelley. At the 10 a.m. church service, the pastor, Rev. Andrew Creswell, will preach on the life of the Virgin | Mary, in observance of Mother's Day. Families will sit together at this service, marking the close of |Family Week | PASTOR TO RETURN—The Rev. James Niven, former pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, will have an opportunity to evaluate the progress of the church when he re- visits Pontiac next month. He will be one of the main speakers at dedication services for Bethany Baptist's new sanctuary during the week of June 6-13. Dr. Niven was pastor of the church for three years until May 1942. He is cur- rently director of public relations at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany is the present pastor. Youth Groups to ‘Meet Youth Groups at the First Pres- bytenan Chureh will consider our national heritage of faith and free- dom at their meetings Sunday. Pathfinders and Pioneers will meet at 4:15 p.m. Darrel Crain will lead devotions and Nancy Mize and Bible drill of the Pathfinder group. Helen Jane Spark will lead devotions and Sharon Clark pro- vide refreshments for the Pioneer organization. The Tuxis Society will meet at 6 p.m. Robert McVean has devo- tions and Wayne Ostrander is host. |} man for the affair | church is Elder M Church of God Plans - Mothers Day Affair Mrs. Effie Randle of Detroit. state missionary of the Church of God, will be guest speaker at a | Mothers Day program at Pontiac Church of God, 132 Wessen St At the program. scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. Randle will speak on the topic. ‘Why God | Made Mothers.” Mrs. Mary H. Woods is chair-! Pastor of the J. Watkins Bethany Baptist | Elects Officers at Annual Meet | Over 200 members attended the | annual meeting at Bethany Baptist | Church Wednesday night to hear reports and elect officers for the fiscal year Forrest Brown was named mod- erator of the congregation. Other officers clected were clerk, Gladys Brondige:; financial | secretary, Lillian Hilton; superin- tendent of church school, C. R. Hobart; treasurer, current fund, H. Guy Bevington; treasurer, mis- sion fund, Mrs. Maynard Johnson: treasurer, building fund, Earl Eddy; auditor, Mrs. Aden Thorn- ton. New deacons are: William James Webb, Judge H. R. Hol- land. New deaconesses: Mrs. H. Guy Bevington, Mrs. W. C. Crawford, Mrs. Daniel Girdler, Mrs. M. C. LaClear, Mrs. Frank Marsh, Mrs. T. E. McCully, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. R. M. Traver, Mrs. New members to the board of trustees: Mrs. Clifford Dennis, Omer Lewis, Frank Marsh, Robert Sutton, Arthur Wilcox, James Zuehlke. New members to the board of missions: Miss Helen Willson, Arthur Heaton, Mrs. Aden Thorn- ton; Mrs. I. M. Lewis. May Fellowship Breakfast Sef United Church Women Meet at Oakland Park Methodist Monday Some 200 women are expected to attend the May Fellowship Break- fast of United Church Women, to be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Oak- land Park Methodist Church. The program, which will include a hymn sing, vocal music, fea- tured speaker, and a w'ndup of the fellowship Japanese relief project, will center around the theme “Christian Women's Trusteeship.” Mrs. Walter Kendrick, presi- | dent of the Women's Association of Temple Baptist Church, De- troit, and a member of the Werid Fellowship Committee of Lacy Thurman a will be the Mrs. Hendrick made a goodwill tour of Europe in 1951 and ad- dressed student groups in many in- ternationally known universities. She will replace Mrs. Jesse Jai McNeil, previously scheduled to speak, who will be unable to at- tend. The Rev. James W. Deeg, pas- tor of the host church, will deliver the. invocation. Mrs. John Raden- baugh will sing “My Savior's Face"’ and ‘“‘When God Is Near.”’ Mrs. Hugh A. Watson will direct the singing and Mrs. Walter Will- son will give the benediction. Final donations of used nylon stockings for use by Japan's war widows will be turned in, and Mrs. J. C. Covert wil) make a report on this relief collection, Mrs. Allan Hersee, general chair- man, and Mrs. Bert Weddle, break- fast. ehairman, request that all reservations be made by tonight. for the breakfast were arranged by the women of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mrs. Ercell Kohlhaas, chairman Campaign Ends Sunday A two-week evangelistic cam- paign at First Assembly of God will conclude Sunday. Evangelist = ~ C. M. Brooks have been ured speakers at the nightly service. sf Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Joslyn at Third Eédmend I. Watkins, Paster Bible School 10:00 a. m. Worship 11:15 a. m. “AN HONORABLE FAMILY” Youth Fellowship 6:38 p. m. Worship 7:38 p. m. A Bible Reading Centest PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK IN. THE HILLS 1240 West Leng Lake Read BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Minister Identical Services 9:30 and 11 A.M. Sermen: HOW TO BUILD A BETTER HOME Dr. Andrew &. Creswell, Minister 10:00 a.m. Worship Mother's Day Message: “THE AVA MARIA” 7:30 p.m. “IF THE FOUNDA- TIONS BE DESTROYED” 11: a.m. Bible School. The Christian Home in Bible School” 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Church School 9:45 a. m. 1l a m Morning Worship Sermon Topic: “The Christian Message -_ M ‘ urday. adult classes have tri thei Message: “Women Who Fear the Lord” Guest speaker one be Dr. Roy areas pom mth el the REV. W. HOWARD SCHOOF, Speaking A It’s a Bi = who ee bg ea A ”Total contributions for the year —s ity can 7:00 P. M., MARANTHA RALLY ss Flee ear” S| a ees taed L MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SKINNER, Musicians Day public, — service - pradeirand Hall 1 be MR. W. KARL STEELE, Artist PROGR scenes ,~ ee MR. GLEN SMITH, Trombonist Tomorrow at wrasy meee the 2 ae of stan SPIRITUALIST CHURCH M , whee, Thi Mother can't be everywhere 180 Pte, metal Eerees, 110 = i “ But GOD can! Sente-"Bens ene line” The evening closed with a de- te the eldest and youngest votional service conducted by Godly mothers are worthy of all honor. Ce Mid-Week Meeting-Wed. 7:20 P.«, | Pastor Fred Robert Tiffany. Sundey School + 100A Ut. region y above . Tt can be thankful Morning Worship ..11:00 A. M that is not limit y time . but is able to help, comlor cunsegine CHURCH 87 Lafayette St. 2 Blocks West of Sears FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH “PARENTAL INFLUENCE” humans eek —— Let's Make It Family Day at Church Tomorrow — In Honor “ Opposite Pest Office)” = ~~ Soe 6:15. M. Jesus |, “lL will never leave thee of Mother, .,, ial F ! dgeusint Berra Dad A Mm Evangelistic Service . 7:30 P.M. nor forsake thee.” Learn of His promises Spec eatures . ( : el ail ° “WHAT MEN LIVE BY” Charch Sunday. . Sunday School 10. Morning Worship 11 Evening 7:30. Howard Arts, Pastor The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, preaching P 9 eer + - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY'8, 1954 ae Old Bible Cities” Again in News Israel-Jordan Clashes Geographically Linked to Scripture Stories WASHINGTON — Bible names echo today in the gunfire along Israel's burning borders. Strange towns spring into the news, but strange as they sound, they are closely linked to places known to millions of Scripture- reading Americans. Many recent incidents have oc- curred near Jerusalem and Beth- : lehem, cities familiar for their| REV. roles in Jewish history and in the life of Christ, says the National Geographic Society. To most newspaper readers, Wadi Fukin, Khirbet Deir, Nahhalin and Husan may be a confusing jumble of letters with ame met Movies, Magic Tell Bible Story 7 Unusual But by geography these villages, just a few miles southwest of Jerusalem, are tied to the land RICHARD W. NEALE Programs Will Be Held Nightly at Marimont Baptist Everyday Religion BY DON D. TULLIS Two of our neighbors’ children were discussing Mothers Day. day when mother is boss of the family.” replied, “If that’s so, then everyday is Mother’s Day.” for that reason. father’s day also and the rearing of a family does not depend upon which one is the boss but rather upon how parents cooperate in the sacred task of homemaking. future of civilization rests with the home. Not politicians but parents held in their hands the controls that will determine our destiny. Not blind fate or dame fortune, but fathers and mothers are the determinants of our tomorrow. : Their responsibility is far greater than it tnce was. The early American home was a little world in itself. The members of the family lived, labored and loved within sound of their own dinner bell. God’s out of doors and within the four walls of the house, body, mind and soul were disciplined for the coming days when the children would themselves become parents. Today the members of the family are apart more than they are together. Outside influences neutralize the impact of the home. But this loss of companionship is not wholly responsible for present day youth problems. : There is also the lack of discipline, the fruitage of the trend in child pyschology, and the lowering of the standards of morality on the part of parents. Parental example is a decisive factor in a child’s life. A father’s bad habits weaken his hold upon his offspring. The same is true of mothers. They lose their feminine charm ‘together with their influence for good when they ape such a father—wearing his clothes, smoking his tobacco, drinking his highballs and swearing of Judaea, once occupied by the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. For centuries Judaea has been a country of shepherds, their flocks dotting the rugged high- lands. It has also been a land of stonewalled vineyards and olive groves and rivulets lined with pink oleanders. It is much the same today. The soil surrounding the modern, strife-torn towns is soil trod by the great Hebrew prophets. Nearly 2,000 years age soeme- where not far away Mary “went inte the hill country with haste, inte a city of Juda” to visit her cousin Eligabeth. And nearby her son, Jesus, was bern, carried on his ministry and was crucified. Skirmishes today have also flared along the rim of ‘the Gaza strip, @ narrow extension of Egyptian-occupied land: pointing up the Mediterranean coast. To the east is the Negev, southern extremity of Israel. Shots have been exchanged at the Beeri and sir settlements, Qisufim and afa. Recruitment of Protestant chap- lains for the armed forces is pro- ceeding so well that the U. S. Navy is thinking of raising minimum | qualifications for candidates. Apostolic Church of Christ * Pe 458 Central Sunday Service 10:00 A.M. ané 1:20 ?. M—Tees, There. Sat. 7:20 P.M. OL 2-451 — FE 5-a061 t rent a. _ Calvary Assembly Church | | 1517 jestyn (Pull Gospel) | | Sunday School ..... 10a. m. Ww Service... lla.m | | Christian . | Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Serv. 7:45 p. m. Tues. 7:45 p.m. Cottage i . Prayer Meeting °A seven-day “Adventure Caval- cade”—nature movies, magic shows, “black light” Bible scenes —will bring the Gospel message in vivid and spectacular fashion to the young people of Pontiac next week. The unusual programs, sched- uled Sunday through May 16, will be held at Marimont Baptist Church, 68 W. Walton Bivd. at 7:30 every night except. Saturday.’ The Rev. Richard W. (Dick) Neale, of Wheaton, Ill, is director. “Dick"’ Neale, the executive director of Youth Gospel Cru- sade, Inc., a former pastor, has directed his life's work to “reaching youth and adults who have not been touched by regular church channels with a presenta- tien of the Gospel in interesting terms which they can under- stand.” He uses his rare movies, sleight of hand, and on-the-spot art work to attract and instruct both youth- ful and older listeners. Highlighting each program will be a singspiration, audience par- ticipation contest, and other. fea- tures. Admission is free. The Rev. David Mortensen, Mari- mont Baptist Church pastor, has extended a community-wide invita- tion to persons of all faiths to at- tend the Adventure Cavalcade. Good Will Temple Plans Headquarters Building By Religious News Service COLUMBUS, 0. The Tem- ple of Good Will, Inc., seeking to establish a national headquarters here for estant organizations, has an eight-story build- ing directly across the street from the downtown site of the proposed temple. Dr. B. F. Lamb, temple presi- dent, hailed the acquisition of the structure as ‘‘a big, important stepping stone to ultimate reali- zation of the future temple edi- fice.” Hold School of Religion A School of Religion, held at 7:30 p.m. each Monday at Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wesson St., will continue through July 5. The pro- gram is sponsored by United Broth- erhood of Negro Churches. Instruc- tor is Rev. Robert R. Van Oceyen, pastor of White Lake Presbyterian Church. Rev. Grever 16:00 A. M—Rev. 7:30 P. Gen. Offices: FIRST CHURCH OF GOD * 25 East Boulevard—South of Leokout Drive 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School Mary Miller, —— ~ M.—“Inte the Light” Andersen, Indiana ©. Johnsen First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 10:00 2. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p.m. Paster, Far >» Aig — ty a i "yR 4-s0s0 your souls. CHURCH OF CHRIST paths” where is the good way and walk therein Pau) Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read begeuves a Han ye shall find rest for FE 17-0226 PARKDALE fn « series ara “WILL GOD REV. WAYNE £ WELTON MINISTER. FE 2-6928 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. “VIRTUES OF CHRISTIANITY”—10:45 A. M. Pies Special Music Welcome to the Services in Our New Church Baldwin Avenue Service _..)..11:00 A.M. the Oldest and Youngest Mother Baptismal Service CORNER OF PARKDALE AND HOLLYWOOD DRIVE BLOCK WEST OF BALDWIN YOU?” —- 7:30 P. M. FE 4-7172 ..» 10:00 A.M, 7:30 P.M, his oaths. “On this day, however, we the majority. world.” How fortunate are womankind “beats with the high.” These are the mothers we but in sober, upright, Godly lives. Words fail; flowers fade; mother’s secret hope for the goodness of her children outlives them all. these to the good, gracious, Godly mothers of men. They are in Their devoted hands still “rock the cradle that rules the honor we can pay them is not expressed in telegrams or flowers, should turn our thoughts from | their children. Their faith in bleod and trusts in all things } | i honor today. And the highest gifts are soon forgotten, but a Confident Living By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE We are hearing much about the H-bomb and its power to destroy life. We need to hear more about a spiritual H-bomb and its power to remake life. I call it a bomb, for its action can be swift and revolutionary — though spiritual change more often perhaps takes the form of ‘ In either case the result is dramatic. For example, let me tell you about a couple who came for- ward to speak to me after a church service recently. They were charming people in their early forties, and they were posi- tively glowing DR, PEALE with joy and enthusiasm. “This is the happiest moment of our lives," they told me, And then they went on to tell me their story. They lived jn a_ western state. For some time things had been going from bad to worse in their lives The husband had lost his grip on himself and his work. He had become unhappy and filled with fear. As a result, he had started to drink heavily and alcoholism was gaining on him. their car. As usual, they were quarreling. The radio was on and they could hear a voice saying, “It makes no difference how bad a situation is, I can tell you with absolute certainty of a way in which i¢ can be corrected.” Impatiently the man reached to turn the dial, but his fingers halt- ed. “I will guarantee absolutely,” the voice went on, “that if you listen to this and do it, it wil — your situation.” y drove on, quiet now, lis- tening to the talk. It wasn’t much of a talk really — and I ought to know, because I was the speaker. But it stressed the great fact that God can change a human life. When the program ended, the man turned off the radio and they drove the rest of the way home in silence, He went upstairs with- out speaking. Presently he came down to find his wife in the kitch- en. He sat there with her, drum- ming his fingers on the table. “Mary,”’ he asked, ‘‘do you be- lieve that stuff?” “What stuff?"’ “That stuff on the radio about God changing people. Do you be- lieve it?’’ She came and sat opposite him. 7 Prayer Is Spiritual Force Greater Than the H-Bomb One day they were driving in | were’ B. C., has been made an abbey. , “That's al] there was to it,”” she | told me. ‘From that day on there | have been no quarrels, no trouble | about Jim's job, no drinking. There wasn't anything dramatic about it. What happened to us?” Not dramatic? It's the greatest of all dramas, that of changed llives, _ What happened? They asked for |God's help, received it, and it | changed their lives. That Was all, | but it was enough. The same can happen to YOU. Copyright, 1954 '] GEORGINA TENNANT, C.8.B. Britisher to Lecture on Christian Science How spiritual understanding of God can solve problems of daily life will be the topic of a free lec- ture on Christian Science to be given here at 8 p.m. Thursday by Georgina Tennant of London, Eng- land. | -Mrs. Tennant, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lecture- ship, will speak in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Williams and W. Lawrence Sts. Her subject will be ‘‘Christian Science: The Understanding of Man's Unity With God.” The lec- ture is open te the public. Mrs. Tennant bas lived in many parts of the world, including Great Britain, India, Australia, and the | United States. She has been a/| Christian Science practitioner since | 1938, with her offices in London. | From 1947 to 1950 she was second | | reader of The Mother Church, The | First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Westminster priory in Burnaby, By reason of its new status it be- ELEVEN MOTHER HONORED—Mrs. John | J. Murray, above, native of San Francisco and mother of seven children, two of whom have at- 9: g re lection of the year's outstanding Catholic mother to be honored on Mother's Day. Former Pontiac Couple to Enter Mission Field Two former Pontiac residents, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Slater, have been appointed as medical | missionaries to) the Belgian Congo | by the Conserva- | tive Baptist For- eign Mission Society, Chicago. Dr. Slater is the son of Mrs. Hazel S. Slater, 187 E Huron St.: Mrs. Slater, the former Barbara Acre, is MR. SLATER the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Acre, 199 Beach St. Both attended Pontiac Senior High School. and Bob Jones Uni-| Ss. C., and versity, Greenville, both are gradu- ates of Michigan State College. Dr. Slater is also a graduate of Wayne University College of Medi- cine, and his wife is a graduate of E. W. Sparrow Hospital School of Nursing in Lans- : MRS. SLATER Dr. Slater is now an intern at Harper Hospital, Detroit, where his wife is a nursing instructor. The Slaters have one daughter, Linnea Eleanor. They will spend a few months visiting churches in this area) before leaving for \anguage and medical study in Belgium. and medical missionary work in the Belgian Congo. The biggest diamond find in South Africa was the ‘‘Cullinan”’ “ADAM AND vening T Meeting at 8:60 e'Cleck FREE READING ROOM 2 EAST LAWRENCE ST. Open Weekdays: Fridays Unt 8 P. First Church of Christ 4 Scientist . 11 te & . How Christian Science Heals “AWAKEN TO YOUR | GOD-GIVEN HEALTH” CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:45 A.M. ‘Harvard Head - Cites Failure Says Lack of Religion in Education. Creating Social Turmoil the Mind,”’ in connection with the bicentennial program of neighbor- ing Columbia University. “Only with an awakening to God's purpose is there likely to be an enduring desire and the courage to stand for freedom,” he said. “Indifference to religion in the world of education — whatever the situation may have been a genera- Chihuahuas, tiniest dogs in the! Aztecs world, : to guide human souls: were believed by ancient| through the underworld, — ; CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St, Chas. D. Race, Pastor. FE 4-0239 ; 16:00 A. M.—Bible Schoo! 11:00 A. M.—Wership Service | ° 5:39 FP. M—Vesper Service Tues., 7:00 P.M.—Young People Wed., 1:30 P. M.—Prayer, Bible Study Thers.,, 16:00 A. M.—Dereas Guild 7:30 PF. M.—Ohely Rehearsal — wane saree First Seuthern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH £3 . Sundey School -o+. 9:45 ALM. Morning Worship. .....11:00 A. M. _* A! a ee ... 6:45 PLM. Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. Young People's Bible Study 8:00 P. M. REV. A. H. MULLINS: Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 Alfilated with Southern Baptist Convention WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 1000 Sun. School Rev..C. D. Friess W.Y.P.S. 6:45 1100 Worship Pastor Evangelistic 7:30 Listen Temerrew Merning Over Poentiae WCAR (1130 be) of 9:65 te 9:98 A.M. We Present—“BERALD OF SALVATION”—Tene In. tion or more ago — would now seem to be a luxury we can no longer afford,” he said. While describing the current situation as “disturbing,” Dr. Pu- sey said that this is only a “surface aspect.” There are “‘bits of evi- dence to suggest that beneath this ambiguous surface strong construc- “CHURCH of CHRIST East Pike at Tasmania — Phone FE 2-6269 “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” 9.50 A.M. Sunday Bible Scheel WXYZ—Each Sun. 1:00 te 1:30 P.M. 17:30 P.M. Wednesday Eve. 7:30 P.M. Senday Even Service 10:38 A.M. Sunday Wership WALTER E. BANKES, Minister tive forces are at work,” he said. “Indeed they may be marshalling for a new advance.” Macedonia Guild Plans Mothers Day Breakfast The Macedonia Baptist Church Nurses Guild will sponsor a Mothers Day breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday at the church. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Don- ald E. Morris, wife of the pastor of St. John M. E. Church. Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor of the host church, and Mrs. Mary L. Broxton is president of the Nurses Guild. UNITY Rev. Eve Edten, Minister Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. WJLB 7:45 A. M. Daily Unity Beoks and Literature FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 Nerth Perry St. Evangelistic Meeting ee eee eee eereeeeees YOUTH SERVICE... ey eateaneegan . M. EVANGELISTIC MEETING .............. 7:30 P. M. Officer in Charge, MIDWEEK PRAYER Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P. M. 29 W. Lawrence Street South Saginaw St. at Judson Street FIRST METHODIST Kennetb Stephens Mrs. Jean Peteam Veuth Director Chete Directer | Rev. Pas! R. Havens Mimister 10:00 A. M—‘“Keepers of the Springs” Dr. Wm. O. Moulton, speaker 7:30 P. M.—Meothers Day Service Young People in Charge. Message by Mrs. Clayton Rule 7:30 P. M.—Wednesday Mrs. Frank Coons, speaking EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso. Minister Rev. Milten H. Bank, D. D., Minister 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship “FAITH OF MOTHERS” EVAN C. M. BROOKS Sunday Scheel Rally 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:00 A. M. Sunday Afterneen 2:30 All Church Fellowship Rally Evang. Brooks will his Iron ex mees behind Curtain. Community United Presbyterian Church Drayten Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr, Paster 9:45 a.m. Bible School | 11:00 a. ax Wership Service | 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship | Wednesday: 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Study Hour Invite You! GOSPEL--REVIVAL “CRUSADE “FOR CHRIST” .. with. . REV. and MRS. GORDON BECK Even 7:45 P. M. Revival Time — Sunday, 10:30 P. M. WXYZ “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” Help Us to Honor Mother Special Services All Day CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. REV. MARIAN Heor Rev. Lola P. Marion, Speaker at All Services 10:00 A. M. Communion and Sermon “Mother and the Home”. Prizes given to the oldest, youngest mother and the grandmother with lergest number of grandchildren. 10:00 to 12 A. M. Children’s Church & Bible School 11:30 to 12 Noon Adult Bible Clesses 7:45 P.M. A Great Illustrated Sermon in Honor of Mother. “COME AND DINE” 7:45 Wednesday Bible Study for All A Friendly Place to Worship First service at 10:00 a. m. Sunday, located on W. Huron St. Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, pastor. The 1,600 Friends and of Bethany Baptist Church extend to every Mother the warm- this, Members est greetings “Your Day.” on * iF YOU WANT TO PROTECT CALL D and D CLEANERS COLD STORAGE All Garments Insured Phone de 16 | FREE PARKING | | Attectionate Pup | Runs to Owner, Closes Hearing BIRMINGHAM (—A black and white terrier whose heart knew the way home helped Judge Ralph |Parker decide who owned the friendly dog yesterday. With two families claiming him, | the dog climbed upon the lap of Colin Hardeman, 11, him a= slurpy, cold-nosed_ kiss while Colin was testifying in the witness chair. | | Tippy, a dog that belonged to Har- | | vey Baker, 15. * * » It took a two-hour hearing to de-| cide a dispute between the Harde- man and Baker families over whether the dog was Sport or Tippy. Both pets looked alike and disappeared about the same time Then Sport—or Tippy—came into | the Baker yard and was claimed as Harvey's: Missing pet | The dog showed equal affection | for both families at the trial until he kissed Colin in the witness chair. Then Judge Parker ruled: disappointed | owners."’ |” Bitterly Harvey and gave} Judge Parker ruled that the dog | was Sport, a pet of Colin, and not | “A dog never forgets its original | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 16 Auto Workers Convicted, Fined International _- Member Gets 15 Days in Prison on Court Contempt IRON MOUNTAIN (UP) — Six- teen members of the CIO United Auto Workers were convicted late | Friday on contempt of court charges in connection with the union's 113-day strike at the Kings- ford Chemical Co. here last sum- mer. Ivan Brown, UAW International | representative, wes sentenced to | 15 days in prison The 15 others received fines ranging from $25 to $250, Cir. cult Judge Herman Dehnke or- dered that the fines be paid with- | in three days and without | other sources.” The contempt charges stemmed from violations of an injunction | + issued to restrain the union mem- bers from violence during the strike. State's Attorney General Eugene | Townsend had accused the union members of obstructing railroad | traffic and the public roads and of | overturning automobiles while pick- eting the plant | Heidelberg Restaurant 1727 Telegraph Open 12:00 Noon Ld s Special Mother’s Day Menu Choice of Chicken Rice Soup Tomato Juice Roast Young Turkey—C ranberries Choice Roast Beef with Mushrooms Baked Virginia Ham — Raisin Sauce Tossed Salad Mashed Potatoes Tiny Harvard Beets Home-made Pie — Ice Cream — Sherbet Coffee—Tea—Milk Complete Dinner $2.00 Bob's Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Road. near Telegraph Read DELICIOUS FOODS PHONE FE 3-9821 DINNERS, PUT ur To TAKE OUT! Ce | Baker was promised another pup-| +. 16 defendants were found | py when Tippy’s mother has her! guilty of 32 charges in the “| Box Office Opens 7:00 Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY THEATER J , » Sportsman's Class FF; | next litter. | count indictment. | Modified Stock [of | __ SATU RDAY RACES »} | | * | OX al: | . | } Every Sunday * | Time Trials 1:30 24 Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills $ . 3:00 * SWEETHEARTS IN SPORTS cA R RACING | forthcoming movie was filmed in Detroit, Toledo, Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 Races tart... .3: a | STORY—Piper Laurie and Tony Curtis are teamed | Ohio and on border-to-border race course stretching | 9 EVENTS P| again in starring roles of “Johnny Dark,” Techni- | from Canada to Mexico. * color thrier with a _eperts car rac ing theme. The IN Clyde Beatty © Frank Beck Mey 9th Only ———————S=== \ G - Parachute Jump 'P Th Many creatures of the sea's great +t | ontiac eolers nefa dg S depths are clothed in somber HES | »,, Marx Bros. ie (onder x | OAKLAND | browns and blacks, but not shrimp | Ip, ith. Ad ; nd prawns. They flaunt bright s ' rare | Sat.. Thurs.: “Phantom of the h , 2 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 || Rain Checks from May 2nd =f | Rue Morgue,"” 3-D. Kari Malden, | “Pa raguay Now | ne red, scarlet and pur- | From 12 | FUNNIEST, exchanged at Ticket Office Patricia Medina Oo r cs Starts Fri ‘Lucky Me,” Cine- MUSICAL / PONTIAC & maScope, Doris Day Takes Control in Revolt 3 awww wy SOREEORORE ‘ | “ ves STRAND : $ $ 2 2 WR 3 Miles West of Pontiac 4 | Sat. Tues.: “The Best Years of x President Chaves 3 hr 2 $ Children ¢ 3 Airport — Free Parking Our Lives,"' Dana Andrews, Fred- teps own > Kiddies ¢ 2 12 2 >) era ; 2 W—10 P. M M-59 $ a cm rk March . oe ; a $ Playground q > 2 3rd FEATURE—OWL SHO 0 y Wed., Fri Appointment in Hon-| ASUNCION, Paraguay «®—Gen. | > Boat > 5 Under 5 4 —itt |duras.”’ Glenn Ford. Ann Sheridan; | Al {redo Stroesner, Paraguayan q 3 > Free! > | “Below the Sahara,"" Armand and | | armed forces commander ap- > Rides > q 5 4 | Michasia Dennis peared to hold top power in this q........ 2 > Ueuuree aed Your Watch 50 Japan Building Bombs for Use in Indochina TOKYO w—Japan's leading eco- nomic journal today quoted Japa- nese government officials as say- + ing 35,000 napalm bombs to be pro- Cleaned Adjustea «= Regulated e duced here for the U. S. Air Force Expansion ;“apparently are for shipment to WwW h | Indochina."’ Nihon Keigal said Fuji Sharyo, atct Bands large Japanese munitions com- Ladies’ — Men's pany, will deliver the bombs be- . $ 95 tween mid-May and November Special ]2 ——__—_—__—- ‘Dem Rep. Martin Dies Georges-Newports Disgusted With Hearing | NEW YORK (®—Rep. Martin Jewelry Dept. | Dies (D-Tex), who once headed —— — - | the House Committee on Un-Amer- ican Activities, says the current Get « Good | Army-McCarthy hearings tend to USED TV make Congress look ridiculous “I'm disgusted with it.” he de- at HAMPTON TV clared last night on arriving here 825 West Huron |with a party of 44 congressmen $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week | and their families for an annual i visit to New York. fen Men NEW LAKE THEATER 2es. ON OUR WIDE MIRACLE SCREEN ee ~ How To Marry AWAY Hite TECHNICOLOR _- SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY @hEEtIe - mitzi GAYNOR KEEFE BRASSELLE revolt-torn nation today following the resignation of aged President Federico Chaves Chaves, 74, stepped down yes- | terday, three days after units of | the army broke into open armed rebellion Stroesner virtually took over as | chief of state Thursday | Chaves, president since 1950, re- tired to his home. | . « * Tight censorship and a_ break- down in normal communications blocked other direct word on the outcome of the confustd struggle for political control in the land- locked South American country. Diplomatic reports reaching Bue- nos Aires said, however, that new outbreaks of shooting occurred after Chaves resigned. Passengers arriving on an Ar- gentine Airlines plane from Asun- cion yesterday said the situation was unsettled with at least three armed groups operating in the | capital The rebellion was said to have | started within the Ist Cavalry Di- | vision Tuesday. Ten persons, .in- | cluding Police Chief Robert I. Petit, were reported killed. Radioactive Japs to Leave Hospital TOKYO w — Eight Japanese fishermen—now radioactive only in their toe nails—will ‘be allowed to leave Tokyo National Hospital in a week to 10 days, their doctor | said today The eight were members of the | 23 men crew of the “Lucky Drag- | on’’ fishing boat which was show- | ered with radioactive coral ash by | the March 1 H-bonb test blast at | Bikini When the crewmen were first hospitalized after the blast, mich of their body surface was radio- | active to some — Bridges Denies Gcsnina| |New Post for Diplomat WASHINGTON w—Sen. Bridges (R-NH) has termed unfair and ri- diculous reports that he has blocked a new diplomatic post for John J. Muccio, who was U. S§S. ambassador to Korea _ during the fighting there. “I'm not opposed to him and I'm not favoring him,” Bridges told the Senate yesterday. He ad- ded: “If his name comés up now I'm going to scrutinize him very carefully." One-third the population of the U. S. lives in 90 cities of more than 100,000. THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency oe Commentty Nations! Beant Bellding—FE 2-977 Open 6:30 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 Storts 7:30 [° 3 BIG HITS TONIGHT — 2 IN COLOR} FROM amen = Ro BLACK LAGOON CARLSON- ADAMS PLUS This Chiller For Your Owl Show ——— SUNDAY ——__ OUR MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM | ALL NEW! Funnier Thea “Ma and Pa KETTLE AT HOME” music AND Lreics 6Y cen ° BETTY rte sAnniti wELSOR \RVING BERLIN A PAMDEO &. BERMAN Production « Directed by MARK SANDRICH SUNDAY & MONDAY Y BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR @| FRANK SINATRA. Best Supporting Actor DONNA REED Best Supporting Actress Best Director—Fred Zinneman Winner of Many Other Awards! THE BOLDEST BOOK OF OUR TIME! Brought Daringly to the Screen! ? FROM wee TO F ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, - SATURDAY, MAY ‘8, 1954 — Airman, Waitress Wed in Boxcar—Flying That Is and Airman 2C James Smith of Knoxville, Tenn., who met here a month ago, were married in a fily- ing box car at Seymour Johnson Air Base here today. Mayor Scott Berkeley was along when he to Lawson AFB at Columbus, returns next Army to Reorganize © 10th Infantry Division WASHINGTON — The Army said today it will reorganize the 10th Infantry Division, which has week Ga. 4511 DIXIE HIGHWAY MOTHERS nay muy Sth LES HUTCHINSON’S CAFETERIA Gene Shaw, Mgr. PRIZE WINNER — nally Walter M. Schau, San Anselmo, Calif., housewife, won the Pulitzer Prize in Photography for picture she took of a truck-trailer near Redding, Calif. accident Stewart, Mann Hit Jackpot in Every Film By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD —The most suc- cessful team in the movies? You might nominate Martin and Lewis or Abbott and Costello. My candidates are Stewart and Mann. The acting part of the team is James Stewart, lanky ex-colonel and Oscar winner (‘‘Philadelphia Story’’—1940) from Indiana, Pa. He'll be 4 May 20. The Mann behind the camera is Anthony, also 4, former actor, stage director and film talent TONIGHT MANNY'S RINGSIDE BAR West Huron ot Elizabeth Lake Roods Tune Toppers for Your Dancing en! GARRY WELLS Capitel Recording Star SUNDAY “SULLY at the KEYBOARD” “You Can’t Beat Manny's for Fun” scout from San Diego. He has di- rected Stewart into a tidy fortune. sv Ld] s | All of their films together have been big money makers. The |unique part of their arrangement | is that Stewart received half of | the profits from most of their movies, the ones made at Uni- versal-International. (Mann also shares in the proceeds of some of them). } Bat 4 * ,*® | This can be a fancy figure. ior current “Glenn Miller Story,”’ | example. It shapes up as urs! | biggest grosser. Reports have indicated that Stewart's take alone will amount to two million dollars or more. I visited them on the set of their seventh film, ‘Strategic Air Com- PLUS SAT. LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10:00 P. M. “THE VEILS OF BAGDAD” Color by Technicolor SUNDAY Doors magic formula. Mann, a slouched, bald, triendly | ks ‘3 in Arizona, “Bend of the River’ in Oregon, “The Naked Spur’’ in Colorado, ‘“Thunder Bay’’ on the. Gulf Coast of Louisiana, “Glenn Miller” in Denver, Colo., “The Far Country” in Jasper Na- tional Park, Canada, and ‘‘Strate- gic Air Command" at Tampa, St. Petersburg and Fort Worth. mand,” to learn their secrets of | | success. Both are modest. busi-| ness-like fellows who disclaim wad ; man, said they seek real locations | | Ser the authentic touch in their) films. They made “Winchester | Now working at Paramount, the Stewart-Mann combine next moves | to independent producer William | — for “The Man from Lare- | * After that, they hope to go} tar. afield for a movie, perhaps to| Europe. Says Argentina Labor ls Infiltrated by Reds WASHINGTON # — A Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee says Communists have wormed their way into Argentina's or- ganized jabor and press and “could probably cause serious trouble in event of a_ political crisis." The subcommittee yesterday said. communism -still_is_.strong at the polls in France and Italy and is a great danger to Guatemala. But, the report said, communism is on the downgrade in most of the free world. Canadian senators are nominated | for life by summons of the gover- | nor-general, but members of the | house of commons are subject to! -direct election at the hands of the | Clover Leaf INN Special Mother’s Day MENU Complete Turkey Dinner Choice of: Soup or Juice Relishes ROAST TURKEY Dressing, Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Vegetable, Hot Rolls SALAD Chef's Jellied Tossed Salad § Salad Choice of: Coffee, Tea or Milk Fresh Strawberry Sundae people. | , Susan Babot; “Val. Community Theaters | zis" .stas se Sun, Thurs : “How to _-_ Marry ; Marilyn ‘Monroe. Betty Grable, Birmingham Bat., Tues.: “How to Marry # Million- Milterd Sat.: “Seskatehewan.” Technicolor, aire,” Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable; “Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom,” Wait | Alan - KL, ho . Disne toon. From Home, y. 1953 Academy Award Car’ Technicolor. Dean page eng Boom: ° Thurs, Sat ol ‘is Sat. Sun.: “Shark River,” Steve Coch ran, Carole Mathews; “Tarzan and the —— Audie Murphy. ny Fy She-Devil,” Lex Barker, Joyce y Kensie. Gat.: “Creature Prom Black Lagoon,” ° Richard Carlson; “Vigilante Terror.” | Burglar Nabbed, Decides Sun . “| to Tell It to a Chaplain vrs. 4 goler: | Sheriff Ken Wiles picked up African Rifles Charles L. Straw, 22, Peru, Neb., Veronica Hurst. Sat.: “Devils Canyon,” Dale Robertson, Virginia Mayo. Sun., “The "i Sees Story.” on burglary charges and left him in his office while he stepped into another room to tell a reporter about the 16 burglaries Straw was alléged to have staged “in Nebras- | ka, Kansas and Missouri. Tues.: James Stewart, June s, Sat: “Great ‘Seanent Reb- * Red Skelton, Cara Williams; “Back to God's Country,” Reck Hudson Steve Cochran Keege “Glenn Miller Stery.” Techani- color. Jemes Stewart, June Allyson Sun. Tyes.: “Three Young Texans Technicolor, Mitzi Gaynor, Keefe Bras- selie; “World for Ransom.” Dan Duryea, Gene Lockhart Lake—Walled Lake Sat was found two hours later wander- “for a chaplain." A few hours later “Ride Clear of Diablo,” Techai- | of burglary. * Welcome 1 Mothers eee TOMORROW | Is YOUR DAY! Mey Mother's Dey and All Futuré Doys Bring You Much Deserved Heppiness! Your W.S. Butterfield Theaters Straw promptly walked out. He | ing around town looking, he said, he pleaded guilty to three counts | , 2150 Opdyke Bd. Ph. FE 4-4611 _.ALAN MOWBRAY - ALICE KELLEY-BRETT HALSEY Se" OWLS UMON « com me scncon var or RAY LOMARD - ramen RIDIAAD WLS PLUS ©Z JOHNNY WEISSMULLER COLUMBIA PICTURES presente VALLEY OF HEAD HUNTER. TOR Yes eae rs a a LAST TIME TONIGHT ibe by ; ry ; or: teeth tet “i Se i ee ee Po r. WaRneRCoLon] es “of ’ ee . ad o,”* Aa - BARKER - PHYLLIS KIRK® muss HUQHES - awn ANDRE Ou LATE OWL SHOW SATURDAY “KING OF THE BULL WHIP” > NOW! SHOWING “ah re aM. bw 4 9:00 rm. | Henered for its if You Want to Treat Mother Like a Queen . . LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS TONIGHT AT 9:18 P. M. | eae: PANORAMIC Screen The unforgettable story of soldiers “ee sweethearts! “RUCGED BEAR” for its LOVE STORY! Phone FE 5-8331 LATE SHOW TONIGHT Starting at 9:30 P. M. Box-Office Open ‘til 11:00 LAST Facvon Chariton Hesto “PONY _ EXPRESS” WAR of the WORLDS STARTING TOMORROW! What a Laugh Team! BOB MICKEY HOPE - ROONEY WED.: “Appointment tn Honduras & “Below the Sahara” FRIDAY! On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen 3-D NEW PERFECTED POLAROID VIEWERS NOW SHOWING thru THURSDAY! ———— iF MOTHER LIKES MURDER-MYSTERY . « THIS IS IT!!! NEVER A TERROR LIKE IT! p sTc oe THRILLS . sag iv... BUT DON’T REVEAL IT! Let Your Friends Feet fer Them- selves the Phantem's Fell impect! Features NT BY TECHNICOLOR RUE MORGUE From EDGAR ALLEN POE'S “MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE” a KARL MALDEN ¢ PATRICIA MEDINA ¢ CLAUDE DAUPHIN m3 DIMENSION ano WARNERCOLOR ADDED: CARTOON @ NOVELTY STARTS CinemaScope — Doris Day “LUCKY ME” in Sk sre: sel einen t-9:34 e , $ _ Sunda y—1:00-3:16-5:00-7 16-0:33 2 SUNDAY NIGHT at 8:45 p. m. On Our Stage Mother’s Day Contest! We will select from our audience the following Mothers to be presented with valuable gifts: ) The YOUNGEST enéd OLDEST MOTHERS! ) The MOTHER with the MOST CHILDREN! , The MOTHER with the MOST GRANDCHEL- DREN! 5 5 Gifts Presented Thre the Courtesy of: fF. B. MELLIN and COMPANY KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS WALDRON HOTEL @ LOU-MONn JEWELERS SCHAFER'’S FLOWERS aes es . FOURTEEN about picking their paychecks. They knew working for a far. Held by Burke in Greenbrier Texan Now Figures He Can Win, After Firing Sizzling 63 Friday WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. #—Jack Burke Jr. feels one hot Open he ie ‘firs ell aff 5 iy q gi iF He § # : t & z At z ei itt ‘ ot lis PP ster | at er z 8 8 i i [ ence lead Friday with a 63 tri- umph over Iowa. Three successive hits shot Iowa into @ 20 lead in the Ist inning and chased Michigan State starter Bud Erickson. Dick Idzowski came in and limited the Hawkeyes to two safties the rest of the way. Union Nine Practices Local 594 Class A baseball team will hold a practice session Sun- day at 1:30 p.m. at Wisner Field. outlasted | The Red Sox took advantage of's the occasion to celebrate. The vic- tory lifted them out of the Ameri- can League cellar over Baltimore into seventh place. They blasted three runs in the first inning, their first in nine days, and they scored more runs than in any previous S - ba . But one of the Red Sox’ best reasons for feeling happier about life was the presence of Ted Wil- first western swing starting Tues- day in Chicago. Last night the Red Sox didn’t use any pinch hitters. Sammy White's three-run homer in the third inning helped Boston into a 7) lead and the Senators just failed to catch up. oe ~~ 7 Cincinnati took over first place from Philadelphia in the National League. The Redlegs swamped St. Louis 104 while the Phils were -|bowing to Brooklyn 31. Chicago beat Milwaukee 3-0. The New York Giants were rained out at Pitts- pe and will make the club's | burgh. United Press Phete CENTRAL PARK CAPER—Accompanying her husband on his morning workout through the “woods” of Central Park, Mrs. Pierre Langlois high-steps with mate Pierre Langlois, as he prepares for a forthcoming battle. Langlois, the husband, fights Joey Giardello, the middleweight, in Madison Square Garden on May 2!st. Forest Lake Leading among the top groups, with their starting times, are Ray Maguire and Lou Powers (1:10 p. m.), Gajda and Chick Harbert (1:35), Warren Ortick and Henry Ransom (1:56) and Horton Smith and Al Watrous (2:05). Second tourney of the season Test Monday Kicks Ott Pro-Am Season will be held a week from. Monday at Pine Lake Country Club, and Orchard Lake SVC Trac Meet ‘Under Way Today Twenty-third annual Saginaw Val ley Conference track and field championships got under way at noon today at Arthur -Hill High School field in Saginaw. Saginaw High was favored to edge Flint Northern for top honors in the affair. Pontiac High and Arthur Hill were rated dangerous contenders, while Bay City Central and Flint Central rounded out the field. . Finals in the field events and preliminaries in the running races started at noon. Special House Hearings Show Pattern’ of Army . Coddling of Athletes, Chairman Hess Declares ==" By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON & — Chairman Hesg (R-Ohio) said today three days of hearings before his House Armed Services Subcommittee showed a “‘pattern’’ of Army cod- diing of athletes, He said it’s now up to the Army to see that there's no more of this. * * ® Brig. Gen. Herbert P. Powell, deputy director of Army person- nel, acknowledged the hearings had disclosed violations of Army poli- cies and he promised to crack down on offenders. The committee publicly exam- ined nine cases in hearings that wound up late yesterday. In three instances, the Army disclosed that: . . 1. Sugar Ray Robinson, former middleweight boxing champion, was given an honorable discharge in. 1944 after he had heen charged with being absent without leave. 2. Willie Mays, New York Gi- ants’ outfielder, was given a five- month reprieve from basic train- ing so he could play baseball at Skippers Win Tuneup for I-L Golf Tourney F Wigner | 45s. i Bee i! - j oon: Jere Michaels’ 44 led Brighton to a 216-228 victory over Holly at Brighton's Burroughs Farms layout MSC Sophomore Proud EAST LANSING, Mich. ® — Embry Robinson, Michigan State sophomore tackle, played only 10 minutes during the entire 1953 football season but usually drew a starting assignment. Robinson d § ri z of i i Ries i z s ship sailed for Europe ie __ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 In the only other American League action the New York Yan- kees won their. second straight shutout, this one by Tom Morgan, as they beat Philadelphia 20 on successive home runs in the sev- enth by Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra. A three-run home run by Hobie Landrith capped a five-run spree for the Reds against Gerry Staley in the second inning at Cincinnati. In the seventh inning Landrith and Johnny Temple worked a double steal with Temple swiping home for the third. time this season. * . Don Néweombe called a halt to End Inactivity by Leaving AL Cellar six-game winning Warren Hacker turned in the Chicago shutout in hig first~start- ing assignment of the season. He allowed five hits including three doubles. The Cubs scored their three runs on six singles off Bob Buhl in the first six innings. the Phillies’ s By BEN OLAN NEW YORK — Ray Jablonski, -32 times at bat last week for a Jackson only camg up with five National League batsmen with a} 375 average. The veteran outfield- | er also took over the ‘ead in home runs with nine. Clutch-hitting Johnny Temple of | Cincinnati is fourth with. 372 fol- | lowed by Don Mueller of New York, 370, Duke Snider of Brook- | lyn, .368 and Stan Musial of St.) Louis, .365. } Billy Goodman of Boston climbed from fourth to the run- ner-up spot in the American League at .362. He's followed” by Johnny Groth of Chicago and Bob- by Avila of Cleveland, .351 each and Jackie Jensen of the Red Sox with .346. Roy Sievers, the outfielder Wasb- ington obtained from Baltimore last winter, slammed three home runs last week and tops the Ameri- can League in that department | with five. Chicago's Minnie Min- Vital 3-Game CHICAGO ® — The well-rested (or is it well-rusted?) Detroit Ti- Cranbrook 83 Rochester 2 Keego Harbor 8% Melvindale 30% Cranbrook’s strong, well bal- i Series Today What the man meant was that it was a good day weatherwise for the surprising Detroiters. On the field, it may be another matter. Some two weeks ago the Tigers were at their worst in dropping a two-game ,series td the White Sox in Briggs Stadium. Aside from that, Detroit has been impressive in rolling up nine victories against 23-Point Splurge Puts Tuttle in Top AL Spot oso has driven in the most runs, 21, American League pitching hon- ors are held by Bob Lemon of Cleveland, Steve Gromek of De- troit, Ed Lopat of New York and Philadelphia's Bob Trice. Each has won four games and lost none. Skippers Nine Falls, Bluejays Climb Into 2nd Dryden, McCormick Star. in Friday’s Inter-Lakes League Tests COUNTY BASEBALL Southfield 5, Walled Lake 1. Parmington 5. Waterford | Rochester 8, Romeo 1. Waterford fell from its 1st place tie in the Inter-Lakes Conference baseball race Friday, while de- fending champion Southfield pulled into a tie for 2nd with the Skippers. Wayne Dryden was the fly in the Waterford ointment as he stopped the Skippers with 6 hits ih HE zg z i i 3° ; il “th fal ii eer ‘i; 3 it, F g i f : ig ef Kansas Ace Ready LAWRENCE, Kan., ® — Wes Santee of Kansas, who tries for an intercollegiate 2-mile record in a triangular meet today, hopes for the “privilege” of meeting the con- queror of the 4-minute mile,” Eng- land's Roger Bannister, soon. Bannister ran the mile in 3:59.4 at Oxford, England, Thursday. Santee had his sights today on the intercollegiate 2-mile mark of 8:58.4 set by Wisconsin's Don Lash |in the Princeton invitational back jin 1936. That was the only event Santee was scheduled to run in a meet involving Kansas, Drake and Arkansas. The lean, unorthodox loper from la ranch near Ashland, Kan, insists | he’s ready for a meeting with Ban- |nister and John Landy of Aus- tralia, and, as a matter of fact, any and all comers. The difficulty, however, fs get- ting the world’s three fastest milers together at the same place on the same day, Santee, a Kansas Uni- versity senior, is scheduled to re- port for officers training in the Marines at Quantico, Va., about June 13. Santee holds the American .rec- ord of 4:02.4, set at Compton, Calif., in June, 1953. He owns the four fastest miles by an Ameri- Santee Wants to Run Against British Star can, Landy has done the mile in 4:02. Bannister said yesterday he “would be more interested in beat- ing Santee alone than in achiev- ing a faster time for the mile.” Santee said that he’d “welcome the chance to meet Bannister.” * . . Santee suggested the ofly date ~ open on his calendar‘ before the Marines grab him will be about the time of the Compton, Calif., relays June 4. Boros Retains Lead in Rich birdies over this tough par %4-36—70 Dornick Hills Country Club golf course, for a three-under- par 67, the best score of the second EE 7 hg ij 5 7 g z f + | i : ; F i : ei i : 4 He was retired and credited with face Chicago's Dom Johnson (2-0)| . sincie but the hit drove in 3 in today’s game. In Sunday's twin runs. Losing pitcher Barry Fell bill@Steve Gromeék (40) and Billy | collected half the Waterford hits Hoeft (1-1) of Detroit will go| with a double and two singles. against Sandy Consuegra At Walled Lake, Tom McCor- . hits to give Southfield a 5-1 tri- Tiger Skipper Fred Hutchin- | umph. He struck out 15, walked 6 son sent his teim through a | and had 3 hits himself. Jim Sim- ee oe ae rei spe park Friday, then declared: |* ‘ “Maybe we'll get back a little of na oninen +, our timing. But I think it will be a week before we are right.” . Deecit na Peeeia et sox|P aul Giel Still a ae ea have played the fewest games in| Hegdache to UM | ‘ciy ciass A Baseball League 4 major “example, |S teams Ben Jerome and Auburn apiece. Pittsburgh, for example, ports Teams Merchants will play a practice has played 22 times in the National Sunday at 12:30 m. at League. Minn. (UP) —|%\ondale. Public is invited to at After the White Sox series, Ti-| 1 football or im baseball, that . “ : guy Paul Giel means nothing but | 4. reninst the East starting Teeeday: | ouble for the University of Michi- ° - Giel, operating halfback Chiefs’ Tennis Squad Phir nrg grommet Michigan in football Loses Seventh Match As a pitcher, he t 1 the | (Compiete somes 7 . May 7 Pontiac High's tennis squad lost | Wolverines out of the Big Ten| curs ABR BBR Be Pet its 7th straight match of the season | baseball led Friday with a four-|2eriea “te 8 lew 8 Friday, bowing to Arthur Hill 7-0| hitter that lifted Minnesota to a|Gcsee i he at Oakland Park. No- Pontiac | 3-2 triumph. , Ph ledetph ie aQimecan m player managed to extend his op-| However, it took a 9th-inning| Washington 28 73 13313 8 212 ponent beyond two sets. homer by John Wallfred to pro- Aanestoen League Club Fisting SINGLES vide Giel with the margin of vic-| crus Oro AE Dr Pet Warner (AH) def. Ed Macadesg | tory after Michigan had bounded | Baltimore - Bees SS bal Vogt (AH) det. Loweli atteriee | back from a 20 deficit to knot | cx oe ii ie iu i 1 a “Nate Peniaine (AM) def. Kent Mitts | BE score. Boston eee sin "gtan Anderson (AH) def. Gary Thom- * Eieveland i Se ga P) @1, 6-0 for Kennel Club Show Amortoas Lougue Sndivttedt Batting Herbert - Schurr er Better’ Paul ‘Horm Lavin (P) 4, #8 aa uae bus Cee ee Flarer, Clb AB H A WR RBI Pet, Wiereme-Kart Lecchaer (P) 6-3, 64 | ciub's all-breed dog show, last of|Gcoauen. hes es 51 8 5 Sa : the month. Prospective entrants are = a am «| 5 4 H 3 eH St. Frederick's baseball team | is Monday, May 10, midnight. | SrimtaysO ay) PP 3 3 dropped its 3rd straight loss in| Entries should be sent to the mm mM OMe Suburban Catholic League play| Bowe Dog Show Org. 4461 West] Aegan, Boi 3 2 1 6 36 yesterday, bowing to Royal Oak | Jefferson, Detroit. Show will be woe CTR 8 OS OS St. Mary 7-4 at the Acorns’ home | held at the Detroit Artillery Arm- a a ee | 308 field. ory, West 8-Mile road and Green- eS i St. Mary came up with four] field, in Oak Park. Keen, den BE et runs in the 6th, on a combination Sei 2 of three walks, a balk and a sin-| Harriet Gilbert, trom| “f ues gle, to clinch its victory. Wagner | Berkeley, Calif., bowled a 250 game oBi 36 4 was given credit for the victory. 'on a regulation alley this year. ‘American League Piiching ert i F 4 Fuchs Predicts 60-Foot } aaeSie TITTIT TTT TTT ZSESSSSSSeeeen a: eS > bb Major League Leaders if isda weeee National ee 1 ® ee co REE = Beare mast. SEErS Milwekes <0. 3a aes Bae 8 EE ea Gere digs a pee Ba Be ee oe he eit Eo ae cer ee BER Otlliam, 7 Ww @ 4h fae Be 8 it Beil Poe f ae 4 lt ffi i | ye “ — ; ~ | 2 webebWEESebbbebbekseehkbsseooetes? = essaseee? baeedoee? j $ BEFORE AND AFTER THE FACE LIFTING—When Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes of 395 Granger Road, Oxford, first saw their 117-year-old Michigan like the picture at the above left. A complete dismantling job followed. They replaced the old siding, the roof and the floors. The structural framework was in excellent condition, however, and by employing ingenuity and hard work they today have a lovely country home painted a soft yellow, trimmed in white and shuttered in green. A natural setting EARLY AMERICAN PINE KEYS HAYES’ HOME—In the above photo, Mrs. Hayes pauses on the stairway with Pierre, their.friendly French poodie. The old stairwell was retained and paneled in pine. A bright red shutter door shown at the left leads to the kitchen to the right is the pine paneled den. Picture, (above right) shows the Hayes’ kitchen where wall paneling has been treated to a white coat. Cupboards are open in true Early American style and another wall is papered in a red and green print. Photo, (lower right) shows the gracious living room which was once the kitchen and dining room in the original house. Pre-finished pine was placed: on THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN farmhouse, it looked c a “ f ‘ . ' the two end walls reaching to the pitched roof. Mrs. Hayes selected a small documentary print paper for the ceiling. Ivory colors the exposed ceiling beams and the two cross beams are in solid pine. Random width Tennessee ledgerock is used for the fireplace and two walls in this room are painted a green with furnishings In red and yellow calico quilted for sofa upholstering and occasional -chair covering, Pine with a glowing patina is used for the furnishings of this room. For floor covering, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes selected an all wool woven carpet simulating braided rugs. White ruffled nylon cottage curtains dress the windows with a cornice ruffle of the red calico. accessories. All the towels and linens with pink monograms. é we: ty ae Pentise Press Pheotes for this Early American styled home is the high slope on which it is situated; full grown trees shade the house and the back lawn has a split rail fence, giving it another authentic note of that era in Michigan history. The young Hayes caution would-be home reproducers to remember that it can't be done for a “song,” but do point out that it is fun and in the end you can have the kind of a home you want. a = by James Mahar " Your Neighbor’s House Hayes Home Built in 1837: Old as State By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE It's not only the house that causes the passerby to slow down and take ™& second and then a third look—it'’s the set- ting, too. A split rail fence meanders along the back yard separating the green, clover _ grass lawn from *™ the acres and acres of rolling countryside; a red barn (serving temporarily as a garage) although old in line has a brand new coat of paint and near- by an aged, but | able, apple tree is — offering its annual TRUMBLE bouquet—this is the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, at 395 Granger Rd., west of Oxford. The house, a typical Michigan homestead era farmhouse, orig- inally was built in 1837—the same year that Congress recog- nized Michigan as a state. Qne hundred and seventeen years later, the young Fred Hayes’ decided it was worth a renovation job. They care- fully preserved the old lines, but gave it all new siding, new 2 windows and a roof plus a new and level fleer. “Never let anyone tell you these old homes can be redone for a song. It takes more than a song. But the compensatory factors are in the fun you have doitg it, the sense of achieve- ment you experience and finally, the fact that you have what you want in the end,” said Fred Hayes, a manufacturer's agent whose office is in Birmingham Known as “‘Hazy Acres,” it is the ‘‘something-to-look-forward- to" at the end of each busy day for not only Hayes, but for the attractive, svelte and blonde Doris Hayes. She has a fashion shop in Oxford. Pierre, a dapper French peodie with a cosmopolitan personality, welcomes every- ene at the door but the cat. The exterior of the gracious home is done in yellow with white trim and green shutters A reclaimed brick chimney climbs one wall. The large porch running along the back of the house serves as an outdoor summer room. This is acces- sible through French doors open- ing off the living room. Although each room in the Hayes’ home is a conversation provoking area, the living room is a picture of traditional bequty al its best. By the use of color, deft manipulation of warm and friendly materials with just the right touch in accessories, calico teams with copper, brass and several wrought iron pieces. Early American disciples, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes studied the architecture of this period to select authentic furnishings. For their living room, meas- uring 27 by 18 feet, they tore out a partition between what once was the kitchen and the dining room. They also. re- moved the ceiling and allowed their new room to stretch up to a free and open-beamed ceiling. Ivery colors the beams lin- ing the pitched roof-ceiling with two large, pine cross- beams in natural finish. A small documentary print paper covers the between-beams sec- tiens. “Those beams are not just there for looks,” pointed out Mr. Hayes. “They're the secret of straight walls and keeping this old house together.” Paneled in pine are the two end walls. The side walls are plastered and painted soft green. Bisecting the beam ends is a (Continued on Page 16) SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 OVE 4 a 4 [FENCES MATERIAL or INSTALLATION WEEKEND SPECIAL! Steel Clothes Post—4 hook.............. $4.98 ec. 42” Chein Link Fence............ eee... ft, 29e 42’ Ornamental Double Bottom Fence ft. 23¢ FENCES—ALL TYPES, STEEL and WOOD PREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLICATION FHA TERMS — NO DOWN PAYMENT Open Meon., Tues Wed.. Thurs. Sat. 8-6 — Fri. 5-9 — Sun, 16-2 ARDMORE FENCE CO. If No Answer 49 WN. Parke St. Phone FE 5-5572 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiac HEATING EQUIPMENT GET FULL DETAILS AT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orchard Loke Rood FE 2-0278 ss COLORED BATHROOM FIXTURES Immediate Delivery H. H. STANTON 103 State St. Plumbing Sales & Service FE 53-1683 GS ASoy ye , \ ih ee. a) ay N , —— ESTABLISHED IN 1910 A. ELBLING & SONS Oil and Gas Burners Oil and Gas Furnace Oil and Gas Boilers Oil Water Heaters FE 4-1504 EVP. NN i» qpil mae oue 73 S. Parke St. © Service © Supplies © Dishwashers *. © Water Heaters © Fixtures © Water Softeners Phone FE 4-0127 Calls Taken 2% Hours Daily STANLEY R. NIELSEN PLUMBINC— HEATING CONTRACTOR Build Your Own Swimming Pool at Costs Ranging From $100 to $200 No longer the exclusive property stars, the swimming pool now is found in more and more middle- class yards. Many Have Built Them | INTHE HOME * paienpyovse | According to expert estimates, This bench is made of identical | some 10,000 pools are installed each! units and may be extended to | year throughout the nation. There isn't much doubt about it | —a swimming pool is a finite luxury, But those who have *made the investment rarely have re- gretted it. Depending upon your income, you can have experts at prices which start at $100. This amount will .get you a ready-made plastic liner, installed on a wooden frame, which fits into a hole of 12 by 27 feet. -built concrete and steel jobs cost considerably more—usu- ally about $4,000, including filtra- tion systems. Many families, however, have built their pools themselves at costs as low as $100 or $200. The job isn't child's play, but results in fun and neighborhood prestige both are great. If you'd like te try it, you won't lack advice. Besides what you get from neighbors, you can take your pick from several instruc- tion booklets which are offered by magazines and many pool equip- ment and building supply deal- ers. Usually best is a standard rec- tangular pool, but designs for clo- | ver-leaf and tear-drop styles are | equally plentiful. ven pi you can't afford a pool, | can bring the beach to your | with a plastic playpool for the children. These can be pur- chased in various sizes for roughly the same price as a lawn chair. Never Misuse Tools 5 Yds. $12.50 Delivered FREE ESTIMATES Lawn Building, Grading ‘end Excavating Perry Latham & Son FE 4-1495 44 £. Chicago Ave. @ Attic Rooms @ Porches @ Additions @ Recreation Rooms @ Rooting and Siding EST MATES Ou: Re tative Will -_ FE 2120 : Order NOW for Early Delivery! G&W Construction Co. & OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. * 2010 Dixie Hwy at Kennett Rd. * Pontiac, Mich. j accommodate a large group by adding sections. Begin with one or two which may be merely _ bolted together later with the | table within the reach of all. | These pieces should be made of © pool made by | the cheaper cuts of lumber as they are of .simple design. The table ;and bench units are made from standard widths cut to the right lengths with a hand saw. The table top is an exception and a compass saw costing about a dol- lar is used for this. All units are put together with hammer and nails. Paint the joints to avoid rot and the finish may be paint or some natural stain. Order patterns by numbers and enclose 25¢ for each. The Lawn and Garden Packet contains five patterns of other practical outdoor pieces. Price of packet is $1 postpaid. Write to Workshop, Pontiac "Tress. Fencing Made of Aluminum Maker Says Chain-Link Fence Durable, Sterile and Light-Weight Chances are that if your fence | is two to five years old, it's time | for replacement. That's especially | true if it’s the fence that protects Hayes Home Built Year State Was Born (Continued on Page 15) pine facing which runs com- pletely around the room. Random width Tenneesee ledgerock forms the fireplace which centers one end wall. An arrangement “ot Hayes’ guns hangs above the mantel. For floor covering, they se- lected a true Colonial, woven- wool rug in many colors. It has the look of braids but is a loomed carpet. Living room furnishings are in pine waxed to a fine patina fin- ish. Red calico with a tiny yel- low print is quilted for the long, down-filled sofa. This same ma- terial is used to upholster two occasional chairs and a lamp- shade and it forms the ruffled cornice curtains over each win- dow’'s white, ruffled cottage curtains. Accessories are in thumbnail ruby glass, brass, copper, wrought iron and collector's white wood-paneled kitchen. One wall is papered in a diminutive print of red and green on white. Black Hitchcock chairs and a proved to be durable, light-weight E and easy to handle. It won't rust, A ee ood Eee so even if the initial cost is some- bedrooms bathrooms, what higher than that of iron, it) Mrs. Hayes said. is more than made up over the; ‘The hallway paper has white yours. figures etched on a pink back- One of the leading manufac: | ground with the large sloped- turers of chain-link fencing | ceiling bedroom in pink and the points out that painting of ordi- | two short walls in a miniature nary fences costs at least 10 cents | purple and pink pattern. The per square fect. Aluminum, they | accompanying bathroom is in Say, saves this expense plus the | pink with deep purple towels tedious task of painting. lending accent notes. _ anufacts dai | In less than two years, t tection for ahominwn fencing. It| Hayes have brought their more small children “mouth” it or cut than a century-old house to this themselves en it, possibilities of in-| Point. Future plans, already on fection are cut down. It is sterile. their own sketch board, include The chain-link fence, also avail- a large activity room and a two- able in barbed-wire form, can be| ©@* sarage. used for all outdoor fencing pur- poses, ises, |] It Costs Less Then You Think to BUILD A HOME Yee Can — We wm hone Your Ows Fer Yeu Over 70 Basic Plens Semico Homes Phese OB %-2954 Evenings Ellis Builders & Supply Co. eageeasorennsa aga 3|| Complete Building 2 2 Service ; STEEL 3 : 3 $|| @ Garages . ‘ q ¢ | BEAMS—CHANNEL 3 @ Recreation Rooms « | ENG THE $l) © Cement Work 4 ; 3 BARS ; @ Porch Enclosures t 2 = . $ HOT ROLLED AND 3/j @ Siding 4 a . austen tf © Roofing 3 i UARE 3 @ Septic Tanks $ || @ Bathrooms $HOT ROLLED SHEETS$|| @ Alterations . $ AND PLATES $|] @ Additions 2 ee > $Pontiac Welding &3)| open ariow $ Machine Works 3 ) 354.N, Parke FE 2-41213 Call FE 2-2671 , SEE 2c 3|] 2690 South Woodward v_ewrvreeeerrrerrerereere. Everything i in Building Hari a Phambing Senptins ee ee andewen and AMD Windows Sears 3-Pe, BATHROOM. SET 1x12 Name Brand $143.77 ,=}; WHITE PINE’ DEER LAKE LUMBER Ile Fe. BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER --BURMEISTER INTHE HOME ¥ There are about 250,000 s cdiatiabeas!| The Caspian sea, once in the U,S., claiming about half | the ocean, has —s ~ country’s population as mem-| that its salt eS | than one-third that of BEDSIDE STAND kd a... par teks 302 | Enough clear pine for a pair of these stands with thin plywood for drawers and backing will cost about eight dollaf™ at the nearest yard. For the skilled craftsman with power tools, a glued-up stock in any of the hardwoods in cabinet- makers’ grade is recommended as more suitable material for this design. The lines are modern yet harmonize with a wide variety of furnishings. A painted, stained or natural wood finish may be used. The proportions are just right for ture Packet at $1. Or 302 may. be ordered separately at only 25 cents. Write to Workshop, Pontiac Press. Lumber BLDORS’ SU SASH & DOORS BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co. 2495 Orcherd Lake Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 WESTRIDGE’ at Custom Ranch Homes Several fine me Custom Ranch Homes now under con- struction — the last word in design for livability and attractiveness. Drive out and see these homes— _— Just off Dixie Hwy. near Waterford stoplight HELTMAN & TRIPP Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge at Watertord Phones OR 3-9411—FE 5-8822 WATERFORD MAple 5-964! GUARANTEED WORK Leonard’s Floor Service Laying, Sanding and Finishing 9769 NORMAN ROAD, CLARKSTON, RT. 2. MICH. | GARAGE VALUE! Beat the Spring Rush! No Down Payment As Low As... At no cherge to you, ¢ WORK- BENCH installed in the gerege FREE! you purchese from us. © All types of improvements ©@ Additions © Combination Windows @ Kitchen Cabinets BUILDING DIVISION OF MIDWEST SUPPLY 9M. Telegraph FE 4-2575—Ext. 6 naa id 8 BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER-BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER BURMEISTER’S| OPEN SUNDAY 10 — 3 Weekdays 8 a. m. - 8 p. m. SHEETROCK 4’x8’—4’x10’—4'x12’ in ¥% and 2 AT A NEW LOW PRICE! Rock Lath:.. .98c Bundle MxBHe Plyscore 00 eee ccc cccceuccseueveucce. only $5.50 4x8 Fir Plywood, Good Inside ....... a eo ee $3.98 2x8—8' to 16’ #2 Fir........ Semeneiens . $118.00 per M only Soil Pipe 4° SH... 5... eee aides suukoarssiece’ .. only $4.45 Outside White Point, Boydell ....... gcuatGebiotetes sees. -Otily $4.25 « Burmeister ’s ORTHER LUMBER CO. 8197 COOLEY LAKE RD. PHONE EM 3-4659........ EM 3-3996 We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard‘ URMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER Pl a I es ; WHOLESALE and RETAIL PONTIAC, cH. 43.1512 UNE-WILSIANNUNS—aLSIaNeUNe—waLsiaNUNe--waLsiaWwNs--vILSIIWUNe—-WaLSIaNUNE—waLsIaWUNE—vaLsiaWUNE-wasiaWNE + = pe — ——— The dust bow! of the southwest | 807s, covered about 16 million at its greatest extent-in the dry | acres. ‘@ PORCHES e Built te Your Specifications! FHA TERMS! Call Us .for Free Estimate ve) 20) (CoE Additions DAIRING....., Besees- LA ALIS . Phone Ft ways 8 eg ATTENTION! * PLUMBERS % CONTRACTORS | * BUILDERS as SAVE mee We Cerry a Full Line of *® PLUMBING SUPPLIES and FIXTURES * DEEP and SHALLOW WELL PUMPS Befere You Buy—Call Us—Check Our Lew Prices: PHONE ORTONVILLE 130 me . “ARNASON scr" Bring Yeer Own Truck er SUPPLY TrNTaad Tou: Va. Mile South of Ortonville, Mich. on M-15 » % . ae eo ‘ ign Oak Athos) ‘Handsome New Floor Style! ARMSTRONG'S ROYELLE LINOLEUM @ Has the rich look of classic marble @ Bold graining enhances modern or litional interiors @ Easy to keep like new—and really @ In colors to harmonize with your furnishings Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Price/ PONTIAC FLOOR COVERINGS L. R. Taylor. Owner 379 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-2353 ee Editors Boosting Papurs and Magazines Information to Public MIAMI — The American home buyer is getting better quality to- day because of unified effort ,of builders to provide it. sulted in improved quality in pri- vate dwellings. These better values have been Sparked by the National Assn. of Home Builders, the magazine and | newspaper columns that serve both the home builder and buyer, the nation’s architects, and the major building trades unions. The 10,000 members of the American Institute of Architects, representing mest of the archi- tectural volume of the nation, have been a great force for home improvement through beth their national organization and groups at the local level. Through stimulation of training for apprentices and insistence on better workmanship and construc- tion techniques, the building trades | have made a notable contribution | to the cause of better housing. There is one group that is ex- | ceedingly important. This is the more than 1,000 editors who write | daily, weekly and monthly pages for newspapers and magazines. A thousand people who probably are more influential than any other group in upgrading home building concepts. These are the ‘thought leaders’ who cull the news and de- velopments, pick out what is im- portant and informative, and serve it up to the American public in an attractive and readable form. Three-fourths of the logs and lumber moved within the U. S. travel by truck. Te Buy or Sell Resl Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Realty Company 377 Seuth Telegraph FE 4-0528 SPECIAL! High Quolity Cleer Ceder Siding 14x20 GARAGE © $578 STOPPERT & CECIL 4388 Disie Highway Near Pest Office Drayten Plains OR 38-7721 OR 35-2400 eS ee eee SSS eee 25 ILERS Peal - Mee aaa | | IH i} i} tii} 1 | 371 Voorheis Rd. i FE 2-2919 © / DISCOUNT [iA to All G.M. Employees on General Motors Delco Heat Products—For a Limited Time Only at O’Brien Heating and Supply. BUY NOW AND SAVE! - HEATERS OUETEEH AR CONDIT FURNACES O’BRIEN HEATING Authorized Oakland County Distributor DRAYTON PLAINS STORE 4696 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9501 lg Quality of Home|*® Given Credit for Getting | _ * PATIO FIREPLACE—A chrome-stee! firebox and grill built in masonry foundation is this patio fireplace structure. A complete out-door cookery iT é , . | _'THE: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 anal ee a ee ee oe ___ SEVENTEEN . unit, it is a permanent facility that will survive all types of four season weather. Weekend Leisure! According to a rather large school of writers, spring and sum- mer weekends are times of un- bridled leisure. American families who aren't out traveling spend two delightful days lolling on porches, lawns and terraces. To which most of us answer, ‘“‘baloney!"’ There's plenty of back - yard loafing, to be sure. But a weill- kept yard doesn't get that way by accident. Grass grows, weeds threafen, gardens need tending, hedges need trimming and dogs still menace the garbage can. Mixed with the lolling are scores of chores. Fortunately, though, new de- | vices constantly appear to keep t | make them easier to handle. | lawn, for instance, several types }of sprinklers — usually inexpen- | sive — enable you to do the job | while seated in your lawn chair | Many shut off by themselves, and pes type pulls itself around, mov- ing on a stainless-steel tape, with- | out tipping or stopping. Ordinary hoses can be wound | or unwound quickly from light- the faucet. By attaching a timer- j valve, you can walk away and | |leave them and they'll stop spout- | ing at a preselected time. There are several ways to deal | with the refuse problem One is an underground gar- bage can (the lid is flush with the ground) which thwarts dogs and cats and keeps down smells. Another is the rustproof incin- TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 For the task of sprinkling the | j}are equally these chores eat a minimum, or! saving | | | } erator, which burns green refuse, too, and does away with fire haz- ards. To keep pets from damaging bushes and flowers, a new liquid compound gives off an odor that can't be smelled by humans, but is hated by dogs and cats. The compound isn't poisonous. Large covers of polythylene plastic will save your shrubbery and outdoor furniture from dust and damage by the elements. Small, nonrusting picket fences — sold in foot-high sec- tions — will provide decorative protection for lawns and gardens. These, of course, are only a sampling. Mole killers, weed) sprayers, hedge trimmers, prun- ing shears and sturdy patio brushes inviting and time- A quick trip through the stores will turn up many others that may make that picture of “lazy living’ seem slightly less fan- tastic Adjust Toilet Float When a flush tank does not de- liver sufficient water for a_ thor- ough flushing action, try removing the cover from the tank upwaru. The and bend- | |} weight reels which attach to the | ing the rod to which the ball wall or side of the house near| noo: is attached New Type Roller You'll Enjoy a Lot More Holds Paint Too With Outdoor Gadgets A paint roller, which carries its own paint and thereby eliminates the need for a dipping pan, is now on the market. It holds a pint of paint—enough to cover 80 to 100 square feet. The paint is poured into the roller at one end, which is then covered by a sealer cap. As the roller is rolled over a wall or ceiling, paint oozes through the sleeve smoothly and evenly. The makers claim that this applicator will not drip paint. Its aluminum handle is threaded to fit on a standard mop handle, mak- ing it unnecessary to use ladders for a ceiling job. The contrivance retails at about $4. Don’t Polish With Oil Furniture finish is sealed at the factory with varnish or lacquer. Adding an oi] polish only greases the surface, providing a dust catcher. Use wax for polishing. It provides qa hard film to protect the surface. Don't Use Sea Sand - Be careful about using sea sand Broker ae peevete jobs. The salt in - i Willis M, BREWER Complete Real Estate Services © Listings Wanted © Buy and Sell Contracts © Will Trade Contracts fer Ranch Type Appliance—Fixtures , Phone OR 3-2601 - OR 3-1483 Roosevelt Hotel — Ant ay Pgs og FE 4-518) GOODBYE TO PUMPING IT'S MODERN... REVOLUTIONARY ! Ne more expensive unheoithy Pumping end digging wp of cosspools, septic tonks, seepoge pools, grease traps ond clogged lines. Here's: the most relieble end lctest method te liquety, dissolve end saponity greese, sludge, heir, cloth end other ergenic solids. This modera chemical gvorontees quick end efi. cient resulta in 12 te 16 how. NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tenk y while chemical is working. $. 10, 15, 25, 50, and 100 18. CONTAINERS “Reg. Conedies Pet. Of. Beg. U 5. Pet. Of. Pending KAISER COAL and SUPPLY CO. 702 S. Paddock St. Phone FE 4-3555 heat your home NOW with electricity ectrend : 1omical way fo more comfortable h set the thermostat and comfortable, clean when and where you want it! Perfect for old or new homes, idea] for summer cabins. ® Andersen Window-walls ® Thermader Units |] © ARB Windows © Millwork of All Kinds GARDNER MILLS, INC. my i * = Z 7 The ( ome See the New Capri Home 2258 Middlebelt Rd. Sylvan Maner Const. Co, 7071 Dixie Highway Near M-15 Intersection MA 5S-7611 ae) higher the float on the end of the rod is raised, the higher will be the water level in the tank ROOFING 253 N Uses iets Get An Estimate Withest Ubdtigation HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. che ee TO PAY IONAIR ee ee eee AND SUPPLY | WHITE HOUSE PAINT The Whitest WHITE! e Easy to use. Starts white ..; stays white for years « Complete hiding gives more coverage per gallon WHERE COLOR IS DESIRED VALSPAR BODY COLORS eSmart, modern tints... won't crack, chip, peel nor fade. True Valspar Quality 5193, $933 VALSPAR « Keep their gloss and 3041 Orchard Leke Read for that odded touch of smortness TRIM & TRELLIS COLORS color through season after se0ee Keego Hardware No. 1 Keego Herbor, Michigan FE 2-3766 5660 Dizie Hwy. To Buy or Sell In Watertord. Clarkston. Drayton Plains and surrounding WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE Woatertord territory. OR 3-1872 New Homes—Modern $6,650 Morrison - Heugh Real Estate 172 Ann Arbor FE 5-5521 . — o a WHITE. Parade Model 30 Gallon Gas. Gives you allt the hot water you need... Automatically! +69 Besides the low price... wewill give you $10 for your old gas heater regardless of its condition! The Good Housekeeping S51 W. Huron PE 4.1555 NEW Low | PRICE! on this Gas Water i} | And tus 1s ONLY ONE OF THE | PERFORMS TODAY’S HOME. | Get the Facts . . Oh Bou... SOME MEAL! PREPARED ON A GAS RANGE OF COURSE! Get acquainted with the satisfying flame- kissed flavor and the tempting goodness of food prepared with a modern automatic gas range. Your family will swear you're the best and they'll be right. The new automatic gas ranges will cook, bake, and broil for you and do the job bet- ter, faster and easier. cook in the world... MANY WONDERFUL, TIME- SAVING, WORK-SAVING, ADVANTAGES THAT YOUR SILENT ... ECONOMICAL... DEPENDABLE Gas Servant FOR YOU IN . MODERN GAS SERVICE IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. Before You Build, Buy or Remodel! Call FEderal 5-8151, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE. a | RIGHTEEN __ New York City has e'most 45,000 elevators, including 30,000 passen- get lifts. Each day approximately 18,000,000 rides carry passengers a total of 125,000 miles, Some inhabi- tants travel farther by elevator than they do along the gound. In all there are about as many miles lof elevator shafts as subway | tracks. ORTONVILLE Ortonville, Mich. 14x20 All Materials Furnished Including Garage ‘298” 8 x 7 Steel Door *Less Laber and Cement perehase FREE! #2: LUMBER CO. Phone Ortonville 59 Do It Yourself Plumbing $ SAVE $ Prefabricated New Homes — Additions Coll Lincoin. 3-7272 You Can't Afford Not to Paint at This Low price! MARTIN-SENOUR “3000” House Paint Here's the biggest paint value ever one you can't afford to lowest cost you nyt miss! Now et can give your home « exterior Use Martin-Senour beauty, durability ‘or economy, Cove “Another Aid to Modern Living” The pew Davison PORTABLE AIR- CONDITIONER . . revolutionizes the industry .. plugs inte any cigarette lighter and sends a cool even fiow of air throughout cer « Séapter makes it usable in ‘Home, Office, Motel, Trailer, ete. Weighs less than 20 Ibe. One year unconditional guarantees. 93” for full details contact LOUIS BISHOP 85 Mariva St., Pontiac FE 2-1862 OUTDOOR COOKERY—Masonry again comes to | house can do. this himself by following the accom- the foreground in the construction of an outdoor | panying simple rules and steps.in the story. cookery and living area floor: The man-of-the- | a | | Serves Both Children and Adults All-Purpose Rumpus Room Converts Easily From Play Area to Social Room An all-family rumpus room, de-|swers the needs of most home | basement or the garage is con- | signed to work two shifts, an-| owners who cannot afford the lue-| verted into one of these popular “a + a - dele -oams SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cess Ave. FE 5-8163 YOU CAN'T PICK A WRONG COLOR SCHEME w KOTAL alkyd-base PAINTS Tau hi outa rh hi uth BY CARMOTE SLIT ASIN: wet ~ work. 24 basic shades, plus a wide range of simple inter-mixes. Washable, flows on easily with brush and roller, no laps or brush marks. Matching colors in flat or semi- gloss finishes for walls and wood- PONTIAG PAINT 17-19 S. Perry St. FE 5-6184 ury of a large room for occasional | family gathering places, it is amaz- use only. | ing what can be done at small cost sters converts readily into a social to make them attractive and serv- room for the older members of the | iceable. They can be warm and family at other hours homey if soft-toned fir or hemlock The secret is to arrange for | panel boards are used for the walls this functional change both quick- | Built-in storage facilities made of ly and easily. Cleverly conceived | the same lumber. simplify deco- | i built-in sermon | rating problems. Douglas fir or West Coast hem- lock hold the key to the two- shift operation. A day-time play area for young- by i af iH F 1 Se pus rooms, for instance, built-in | rl i if if iz i seats along one or more walls have full storage space beneath uphol- Smal] doors, Fj *F Z stered seat pads. forming the seat fronts, open up| at floor level so that q great va- riety of children's toys and games can be cleared from the floor and| eer stored. | The rumpus room The bulky, electric train tracks | —— ingenious! 32 i z see He Le: ! can be Masking Tape Aids in Painting Designs Various decorative designs can be achieved .with masking tape and of lovely grained fir or hem- lock, can add beauty and charm to the rumpus room, If built with a shelf top, it provides open storage for breakable bric-a-brac out of reach of the little ones. These cabinets can be designed to provide safe storage for card tables, paraphernalia for adult | Automatic OL Heating games, and even snack bar sup-| bowl plies. Cabinet doors can be/ Paint the bowl a contrasting color equipped with concealed locks first. Then apply the tape and paint which respond only to selected | over it. Remove the tape as soon point pressure, or door knobs can the second coat sets but before be installed out-of-reach of chil- to pre- dren. If a rumpus room is built in the Striated Thermoplestic ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES i | 400, se. 5 Colors Thoro Seal ,x.m:, $5.25, 5 $25 will de the avg. basement Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service-—All Ways! 831 Ockland Avenue : FE 2-0224 BEFORE YOU BUY... GIVE enjoy room —= air conditioning SS ——— at its best... “SS —S | | then decide! Prove to yourself—and the whole family—how healthfully cool and comfortable a Bryant Room Air Conditioner can make your home. Nothing to buy unless fully satisfied. Hurry—trial offer is limited. Automatic Heating Co. MAY 8, 1954 Home Planning Is Intricate Job Get Family to Decide on Desirable Features Before Building Planning a new home ig more | complicated than it seems, There's more than meets the eye to the problem of selecting the right house. Here are some suggestions taken from the rec- ommendations of leading realtors, architects and home designers: 1, Take a poll of family pref. erences and prejudices. Then sub- mit the factors te a vote. Do this before experts are called in te draw up blueprints. 2. Decide which are the essential requirements the entire family | needs in a house. 3. Determine the rcoms. Many home planners today suggest that it’s the total of living | space which is important, rather than actual count of rooms. The | multipurpose room has many ad- vocates. 4. Consider convenience and comfort. This aplies especially to | the kitchen. Home economists | housewives | have proved that spend more time in the kitchen than they do anywhere else in the home. c an apartment because of the pri- vacy in the single family dwelling BIG NEWS FOR YOUR HOME! A / ~ oo r_ ROUND OAK Summer Cooling alongside your Round heating unit you can have the Round Osk Summer Cool- ing unit. Use the same air dis- t system. Let us show you how easy it will be to enjoy mer Comfort. “VERSAT-ALL” | With this Round Oak furnace you can install ‘aus an en ume. ost aur bane | number of | 5. Most people prefer a house to | PHONE FE 2-6332 GRAFF 2 54 N. . Porke | But be sure that privacy will not be invaded as a result of bad | placement of the house. on the |lot. Reasonable seclusion _ still | makes for good neighbors! t 6. Learn about the community | For SAFETY---BEAUTY INSTALL_WBOUGHT IRON RAILINGS WM. J. TRUDGEN OR 3-1782 S541 Tubbs Rd. | you have selected. Does it suit your | living ‘habits and standards? A | house is a long-time investment. 7 By all means, don't try to plan a house by yourself. Archi- tects and skilled builders are just as professional as dentists and doctors, 8. Work with a budget and recon- cile it with family preferences and basic requirements. | oa gy Ucte), | RADIATOR | is Here! Ges and Oil Furnaces with super economy OCTAGON Radiators! Be wre to see these emozing new turnoces ' thet ore setting sew economy end home comfort records! HA) William | Lechner 27 N. Cass FE 2-1821 keeps white houses white eo for years g Famous Du Pont “40” is rich in titanium dioxide, whitest of all paint pigments. Keeps houses looking “freshly painted” season after hard season, year after year. Try Du Pont “40” on your housel * A durable dazzling white Lumber Co. 270 Orchard Leke Rd. FE 2-8381 e 3401 West Huron St. ““Warm-Floor’” Heating! Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. Automatic Single wenit heats ep te 5 reeome. FE 2-7849 Lake, Oxbow Loke. FE 2-9124 | 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME A beautiful ranch home only 18 months old, on a 100x150’ corner lot. All plastered walls, paved drive, full 2 car garage. by appointment only. LAKE LOTS Lake Lots oh ‘Cass Lake, Elizabeth Loke, Pleasant Lake, Wolverine Waterfront or Lake privileges. sons 52S om THE ED HORSE CORP. CASS ELIZABETH ROAD 1 block off lake. PE 4-2252 or FE 2-9179 Shown a SS ae Manitoba province. im Cansda ig ae ee has a 600-mile coastline on Hud.|R@Place Panes Carefully son's bay. Use care in replacing window panes. Clean all dust away after removing the old pane. Improper bedding, loose-fitting glass and in- HEATING |= = knife often lead to failure. Sur- faces should be clean and dry for best results. Work should be done QUIZ when temperatures are above 4. Is Your Furnace III? Outdoor Storage Does It Make You 1? || A@adyman Is It Large Enough for Your Plan ° New Addition? Is Its Appetite Too Big? e Dees It Seems te Resent You? Does It Fume and Blow Smoke at You? De You Think It Can Make It Next Year? £ __| NOW | / Is the time te de something about it. CALL | Poll .. - Us for Free Estimate and ae nerens . Gadaae Work FHA T wn Giens See ion tO any Ne Money Down ... trick at all, and inexpensive. 3 Years te Pay. ee gia oor et Everything for handyman Oakland Heating and |) xo sannte nate Alse everything fer heme beliding Air Ducts Co. 803 OAKLAND . Phone FE 4-6491 Doys Corwin sar OR 3-2180 Eves. & Sun. . 117 S. Coss FE 2-8386: OXBOW LUMBER Migs. Custom Made Weatherstripped Windows Picture Windows... low as $79.50, 98" Long 24/24 $16.55 30/16 $17.35 32/18 $18.25 Door Frames 2/6, 2/8, 3/0 Million Feet of 3'” Base. , CASINGS and DOOR JAMBS Satisfaction\Guaranteed or Money Refunded 10265 Highland Rd.—M-59 EMpire 3-4082 “ese e8 ee eer ®e8p6 668 6 6 4 * jtry, with new models each year HIDDEN DRESSING ROOM FOR DAD—Behind a wall of beautiful a certain board and two doors swing open to form a sheltered dressing 8, 1954 room. Here is compact magic—a shelf above for hats, then clear | panel boards in the master bedroom is a secret haven for dad. Press | hanging space for suits, with a full set of drawers'below for shirts | Houses to Get Styles New Models Each Year Seen for Building Field interior details as style increases in importance. Curves and lines and surfaces and finishes and colors all play their parts in styling the new home or in remodeling the old one. Such new type materials as wallpanels for surfacing walls and ceilings open up new possibilities Style has long been a controling factor in the women's clothing in- | dustry and the automobile, indus- making previous styles obsolete One field where style has had its effect, but a long-range style trend heretofore, is that of family hous- ing. Now it has been predicted DO IT YOURSELF, DONT SAY “NOT ME! JUST CANT BE DONE!” that the next advance in the new | home building industry may well be new models each year with a jmyriad of variations, with the | builder hiring architects to guard | his costs while competing for good | design in all of these elements of design for both residential and commer- cial new construction and _re- modeling. Prefinished wallpanels can be cemented directly to almost any type of flat, smooth and dry wall REE ESTIMATES lf you're thinking of building or remodeling, come in and talk it over with us or ceiling surface through the use of special adhesives. Jhey are available at most building supply dealers, are sup- plied in a wide variety of plain colors, in tile patterns, in lined | patterns and in such finishes as | woodgrain, marble, granite and | leather to fit any sort of color scheme or architectural style. The development of new types of building materials may prove to be a factor in exerting pres- sure for better, simpler and more attractive home designs in many See the New “CORNADO” Home at Waterford Hill Estates HERBERT C. DAVIS 49% Pentiae Lake R4. Large, Brisk Fire Is Better for Fireplace A large brisk wood fire in a fire- place is better for the chimney then a small smoky fire. Volatile resins, sap and gums, vaporized in buring wood, condense in a cold chimney and form creosote - like tars on the sides of the flue. These can ooze through masonry cracks and stain the chimney. A brisker fire will heat the flue enough to when yeu think of WELDING ... ton ot RELIABLE! ® Portable Read Service % Custom or Production Fabrication ——— eS =a NINETEEN _ Aluminum Wire Better Beautiful Ranch Aluminum ground wires for radio and television have the advantag-\| Home Sites Available es of high electrical con#uctivity, : freedom from rust and building- STYLE-RITE HOMES stain and cost about half that of standard ground wire. 1008 Lone Pine Bd. Soap Stains Piano Keys Kitchen wax removes finger marks and stains from piano keys | and keeps them bright. Apply | sparingly. Never use soap to clean | ivory; it dulls and yellows the fin- | ish. Infra, ____ |} ALUMINUM | ACCORDION INSULATION Te Buy or Sell Real Estate Call the “All-Woman Realty” See how the heat goes through THELMA M. ELWOOD 3 semi - thick batts, while o14a3 a ~. a Ra. type-6 = es FE 4-3844 or FE 5-1284 Type-6 equals 4 3/5” of Rockwool (upward heat flow in winter), 9°° of Rockwool (downward heat flow in sum- mer), and 5 5/16” of Rock wool (wall heat flow). FRED E w.MooT Electrical Contractor © POWER INSTALLATION @ FIXTURES @ WIRING See Our Complete Line of FIXTURES and WIRING Supplies 845 W. Huron FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 | | 1992 Pontiec Drive FE 4-9531 Aluminum Stops Measles and linen. Aluminum nails, to prevent rust Noted Decorator “Smin Ss to Appear Here Si" st | cially redwood, red cedar and as- bestos. Authority on Carpets to Answer Questions See us now for for Homemakers | } Carole Winslow, director of the | Gulistan Carpet Home Decorating | Service, will be in Pontiac Mon- | day at the McCandless Store at | 11 N. Perry St She will be on hand for personal | | interviews from 2 to 4 p.m. and| jand again from 17 to 9 p.m Miss Winslow is author of the well - known booklet, “So You're Going to Buy a Carpet.”’ She will answer any decorating problems home- makers may hav: | concerning every- MISS WINSLOW thing from the right choice of car- pet to the color of walls and win- ‘dow dressings. = —"- new and improved New Timken Silent Auto- matic Weall-Flame Oil Burners set new records for fuel economy beceuse they are basically different .. . basically better. Wall-Flame blankets the heating plant walls... gives faster heat without ennoying blow- torch roar. A good oil ‘Paint Hides Dirt Marks Woodwork around door knobs and drawer handles soils easily, especially from children's finger- | marks. To prevent this, remove the hardware, mark off an area around the handle with masking tape and apply a darker color of TIMKEN AT THIS COUPON WORTH 49c This coupon and only 29c entitle you to a full \-pint can of Foy DRI-FAST ENAMEL regular ! 78c value. Get your trial can today! (Only one ; coupon to a family.)} SoHE OHHH HEHEHE EE HEHEHE HEHEHE EEE eee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee | THIS TRIAL OFFER GOOD FOR 10 DAYS ONLY - — ma ia ae aaa eee aeeeeaeeeaee ee Se ee —— CHURCH'S inc. | 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights FE 2-0233 ROY ANNETT, Ine. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 3-7193 carry such tars off in the smoke. burner will last you a life- time. Buy Timken end you paint. I 225 Call ————— = buy thé best. See us tod | Srtled Pe a-7820 acme: Complete Basement Waterproofing for tee instalation wrvey —— ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates RELIABLE WATERPROOFING 24 Whittield Phone FE 4-0777 DO YOU NEED a Garage? Midwest PHONE 4-6020 J. Fawcett & Co. Sales and Service 908 South Adams Rd. Birmingham, Mich. | These Are the TRUCKS That... DELIVER SATISFACTION! | U a ee Do youhave || 7 MODEL T i, HEATING? | oe eo Modern a G- 5 af t needs no attention Y SAFE! ne| || Societies LA sae in your Wa wonderful work-f : ; ent shrinkage- onccmmessamae remap sap } ¥ TWENTY Make Terraces Dark Before you build a terrace or patio remember that light colored surfaces will reflect heat into your house while dark colored ones will absorb them. For this reason, it's best if the terrace or patio be as dark a color as possible Cheap Leak Preventive Some cotton thread rubbed with powdered graphite makes pretty fair wicking to wrap around pipe threads that have a tendency to leak. REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Frigidaire Commercial Dealer MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 461 Blizabeth Lake Road OO OCU CU CCC CCC CCCCCCUCCCCCCCCCC?CCCCC€CCC Right Brush Needed to Paint Properly You can't do a good paint job unless you have the right size | and type of brush for the task in | hand, | For painting large areas, a brush | that is 442 to 5 inches wide will | speed work and produce good re- sults. For narrow stripes, such as those on windows, use a round one-inch sash brush. For trim and most woodwork, you'll find a 1% to 2-inch brush handiest : Thin Shellac Properly | Never use anti-freeze alcohol to 'thin shellac. Only high-grade de- | natured alcohol is successful. Your | paint dealer will advise you. ‘Tracks Prevent Scrapes If you have a small garage and have difficulty getting the car in | without scraping something, paint | tracks on the floor to use as a | guide. ~wrrvrvrvrveveeevweevreevevwwee+tftwTlT ‘wvvvwwwVveveeevrerGe?eY?YTYTY* wewwvwvwvevrvrveevevrevrvrvrvrerywerfg, - wVereEreVrvVVVVVVVVVVeVTYeY Phone FEderal 2-0283 @ Cement @ Block i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ti i i Ni i th Ni i Bt hi tt eh i i i 339 S. Paddock St. CATSMAN READY MIX, INC. @ Mason Supplies TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE @ Gravel © Sand iA CALL FE 4-573 H & L Furnace Co. with oil op Ga: re economy end comfort ILLIAMSON 497 5. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan reveals or conceals air conditioner SITTING BEDROOM—By substituting a sofa-bed parallel to the wall, covering the whole window wall with chintz drapery (which and television) and using a light color scheme for walls, floor and furniture, the designers have created the feeling of spaciousness in the new sitting bedroom (above). Check New Systems Don’t Forget Heating Unit for Remodeling a House If you are planning to modernize your home this year be sure to in- clude the heating system in your remodeling program. Thus counsels the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Assn., which points out that oc- ef older dwellings can have all the indoor comfort advan- tages of up-to-date heating as well as can those folks who build or buy new homes. development of new systems and new equipment. These new heat plants will pro- duce greater indoor comfort at less cost than ever before, states the association. This is the result of stepped-up research in residential heating by the industry—both in the laboratory and in the field — due to the new heating problems which have been created by new methods of designing and building the mod- ern house. Even though they may have been example of how | the results of designing heating | equipment to meet the problems | new home construction have | homes is — of fleor | heat at a greater savings in fuel. When installed in the older house . . .which generally con- Gal. $2.75 Caulking Guns $ Cartridge 50c Weathervanes, from $13.50 Lengths “Where the Home Begins!” | Drayton Plains-on-the-Dixie Exterior White Paint and Pla: in | Camuaen $B 28a 18 Colors! ‘ PERIMETER HEATING a are in perf and more efficient end econ . operation than conventional Cupalos, from ..... $24.50 Rural Mailboxes _.. $ 2.98 Steel Clothes Posts, set $13.50 | TROUGHING $2.08 BURKE wwuser con Boydell Paint $ 4» Gal. Seidlitz SATIN TEX for concrete siab it PAN ) 4 a OR 3-1211 who has had a modern warm air cept of modern housing design in- fluenced warm air heating unit, but it has changed the location as well. Even though the older home may have a basement —traditional loca- | tion of the furnace—the owner of | this house may find that he can! take advantage of these new loca- tions for which the modern fur- nace has been designed. He may find it more convenient some part of the house which, up the actual size of the | sseo ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 Used Car Lot Permit Issued Commercial Buildings Lead List of Licenses Issued Recently Commercial building leads the way amongst building permits issued recently by the Pontiac City Building Department. J. A. Fredman was issued a permit to build a used car lot at 63-85 Mount Clemefs St., valued at $30,800, and a permit for a lumber storage building at 572 N. Saginaw worth $24,000 was issued to M. A. Benson. Home permits were granted to Jack Hyman for the construction of 14 homes, costing $11,000 each, all en Bondale te be known as Weodward Estates. They will be %4 by 32 foot frame, one-family dwellings with full basements. Permits for new, temporary school buildings have been issued for construction. at 204 New York, 441 Oakland, and 245 S. Paddock. Made of Steelox, a prefabricated steel structure, the component parts are made at the factory and they are joined at the job with a minimum of effort. These permits were for a total of $29,239. Other permits issued include: Remodel, 35 Tacoma Ct. G. and W Const. Co, $1,400 Garage, 138 Bigham, G. and G. Const., Remodel, 157 W. Brooklyn, Harry Woodruff, $1,500 Gerege, 43 BG. East Bivd. G. and W Build home, 268 Fisher, John Hudson, Inspall fuel of} tank, 143 W. Huron, F x. ier, $700. . Build dairy bar, 110 Oakland, Rowley . . $4,500. Build home, 166 6tirling, Don R Hawes, $6,000 Add@ition, 124 Baldwin, Gol Newhouse. | $3,200 Re-side, 132 First. Re-side. 602 EB. Mansfield. Ambassador Tnsulation, $561 Build addition. 824 Melrose, Frederick H Wolfrum. $500 Remodel. 280 Harrison, World Church, §2.500 Garage. 421 E Tennyson Cecil New foundation, at Garner Orogaa. Light of the Guy W 166 Russel. G Con Butid 20 homes. Hartman & Tyner and w SPECIAL advantages for to have his furnace installed in| to now, has had no use whatsoever. | Thus, he can free his basement entirely from the heating system | been developed by the warm air | heating industry that will provide day-in, day-out even - temperature comfort at lesser operation costs. Brick Fire Is Better to Keep Chimney Clean cracks and stain the chimney. A brisker fire will heat the flue enough to carry such tars off in the smoke. The Boy Scout movement had its ily i “| beginning in the British Isles in | 1908. 16-Ft. Lengths 1x12 — No. 2 PINE PANELLING 185". Per Thousend Board Feet “Everything for Building” |UNION LAKE LUMBER CO. 7234 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3061 Build porch, to the Pontiac Board of Education | * leprerar tar each (two on ‘Kenilworth, end r on Cameren),' 43 Ortea, Roy Young, Addition, 662 Cameres, Edward Ei- son, Garage, 630 Fourth, Charies L. Lofilia, Re-side, 122 Lafayette, Michigan Mas- ag Modernisers _— . 260 clopmént ¢ 616 Oakland, Prederick Dev mt Co., $800 Bu home, 805 EB. Pike, Donald A $5,500. 612 Michigan, Donaid A. Nich- Move house, 1116 Cloveriewn, Krist House Moving Co., Inc 1,000. Build k St, Gerald W. home, 21 Pren Bonman, $5,000 R 10 8 t, Velma L. Danis, 736 E. Beverly, C. F. $1,400 Build home, Millsaps. $5,000. Garage. 137 W. Sheffield, Midwest Supply. $600 $1 ——— #4 Belmont, Kester A. Smith, B home, 824 Stirling. Raymond ma $8,000. Bulid oe ~ toof, 338 W. Iroquois. Leonard M. Pall, 9660 Remodel, $78 Mesbrook, Mrs. Elmer Carison, $500. Build home, 80 Chippewa, Lioyd E Smith, $11,400. addition. 192 W. Hopkins, Nor- ris BE Vaughn, $2,000 Build two homes, 173 and 1717 W Yale. Carey Homes Inc 000. Bulld home, 384 Fourth, Jesse H Wright, $6,500 Garage, 446 E. Pike, Harry Karagosian. Butid garage, 66 W. Hopkins, Elbert Install thermopane, 16 Utica, Wilbert T. Hiscock, : Build home, 140 Bmerson, Louls H Campbell, $7,000 Re-side, 171 — Rundell, Sears, Roe- Garage Beveriy, Oscar Schneider ir, 31-38 Beneca, Crissman Bros. Build home, 578 Nebraska, Roscoe Wil- son. $12.000 Gerage, 85 Lincoln, C. E Rawlins Gerage. 132 W. Princeton, GC. & W Construction Co 50 Garage, 562 8. Jessie, L W. Hayes 500 Build home, 44 Harris, Nauma Karu- guleff. $5,000 Qerage, 650 Third, Detroit Garage Bidrs Garage, 655 Third. Det. Gatage Bidrs., . Momedel. 279 W. Columbia, Mrs. Ar- thur 8. Poster Garage tag E Manstield, oO & W Ge . 986 Edison, OC. & W. Const. Garage, $02 Raskob, GO. & W. Const. $e00 Remodel, 214 Josephine, James L. Tur- riel, $2,400 Get Pickled Finish It's easy to get a blond or pickled finish on either open or close grained woods of unpainted furni- ture, although the most striking re- sults can be obtained on open- grains. After sanding and dusting the sur- face, apply the color of stain de- sired. Then brush on a white filler. This is made of one part flat white, one part transparent paste wood filler and two parts turpentine. Brush it across grain with bur- SOCSCHSSSOSSSOSSESSOSCECS if the old-f ' brigade coal furnace, wise up to the advantages of oil or gas heat. No more messy base- ments with clean, warm air heat. Call us for free esti- mates. ’ Convertible Design Can be eased fer eff of gas. Let as recommend the right furnace fer yee te fit yeur o- Muelle Climatrol Fuel-Thrifty Furnaces Maximum comfort for every “fuel-oil dollar” F. H. A. FINANCING up TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY CALL FEderal 5-8045 PéeM HEATING Sheet Metal Dect Werk Eavestroughing 1821 Orchard Lake Rd. eoccccccocvovooooooes Switch to... WARM AIR HEATING ECONOMY SHSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSSSSSHSSHOSHEHSHOSESOG Seccccceceseseees SSCHSSSSHSSHSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSSESCOSOEEES for HEALTH cero 96 Months ev sie wiee tetmeee Se |] peone, | HARNECK oe || tise | HEATING J wa] 26139 | 2615 Orchard Lake Rd. General Motors ° [[oeces ‘azar | 25% DISCOUNT Te all G. M. Employes DO IT YOURSELF and SAVE EVEN MORE! By Eliminating Labor Costs FREE LAYOUT INSTRUCTIONS Wolverine Heating Co. CALL FEderal 2-2113 Licensed Heating Contracter % Years Dependable Service inte speece with clean, compact units ithe these! We cerry « complete line of LUXAIRE G&G MUELLER Ges ond Oil Furnaces HEIGHTS SUPPLY Paint, Appliances, Hardware, Plumbing. Appliances 2685 Perry St. | +++ Smoke or ges con't damage or discolor it— it's Fume-Resistant | The ONLY house paint that guards GLASS CO. your home these THREE ways: 1. It’s Furne-Resistant 2. It’s Self+Cleaning 3. It’s Enriched with Vitalized Oils. ‘6°? "x PONTIAC 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Here at last... FRA Columbia-matic TENSION _ SCREENS N SN LMM 6, The Columbia-matic Ten- \ sion Screen is a triumph 1 = -of modern design. Alumi- A num, it weighs but o frac “ tion of old type screens. F yo Frameless, it is compact, — ea easy to carry, easy to store . .. just roll it up. It is ——) INSTALLED from the IN- : SIDE... it is PUT UP — from the INSIDE... it ee CA, OPENS from the INSIDE —~ . .. it ROLLS UP for easy ‘ storage INSIDE. — a. PA F — — s rom ———eny (4 ‘ ‘ | Sy $ 69 ——"h ; . : . WOODMAN ’'S| SHADE and BLIND MANUFACTURING.CO. (921 Orchard Lake Ave. MELESS @ LIGHTWEIGHT @ ALUMINUM @ FRAMELESS @ ECONOMICAL per screen FE 4-7323 Democrats Kill T-H Act Changes Party Unites to Defeat Ike’s Labor Proposals by 52-40 Vote By ROWLAND EVANS JR, WASHINGTON (—In an un- usual display of solidarity, Senate Democrats apparently have crossed out one of the major items on President Eisenhower's legis- lative list for this year—revision of the Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act. Southern and Northern Demo- crats, generally poles aparf on labor issues, joined yesterday to send a revision bill back to the Senate Labor Committee, in effect, killing chances for its passage at thig session of . The vote was 50-42 and labor leaders hailed | all the outcome. Eisenhower asked Congress in a Jan. 11 message to make 14 changes in the T-year-old law, which he has called basically ‘‘sound legislation.” The bill which the Senate recommitted yesterday would generally have carried out the President's labor wishes, al- though several amendments had been offered that went beyond the Hal Boyle Says: — - NEW YORK (—American kids still flock to the circus by the mil- lions, but a career under the big top lures fewer of them every year. This saddens Pat Valdo, who has followed the tanbark trail for 51 years—and would do it all over again gladly. Z ‘There are very few American circus families anymore—they are dying out,’ said Pat, who worked up from clown to general perfor- mance director of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey Circus. (This is the organization that for 70 years has been conducting a whispering campaign that it is the greatest show on earth.) . . cf Americans still excel in the high trapeze acts, but that’s about “Why it is I dan't know. Our kids are good athletes, but not many want to go on and become professionals. Those who do want to become performers concentrate on other entertainment fields. They THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 3 American Kids Don’t Care to Pursue Circus Careers Pat joined the ‘circus as a youth at Binghamton, N.Y. For 31 years he worked as a master clown, a juggler, and as partner in a boomerang-throwing act with his wife, Laura. She will travel with him as usual when he sets out next week on his 52nd consecutive tour with the circus. His face will go before him, a face more familiar to millions of | Americans than that of Marilyn Monroe. Although he quit per- forming himself 20 years ago, the famous white-faced clown you see on the circus posters is Pat Valdo. “I guess about the only things still with the circus that were there when I first came are the tent and some of the elephants,” said. ‘The clowns, the midgets and the elephants seem to last longest in the circus. A midget can work until he’s 70, and a clown can go on | the long road. he | | feeling the loneliness known to all forever if he keeps changing his stuff.” Pat thinks Gargantua is the greatest circus-animat-in his life- time, and that an American, Charles Seigrist of Canton, Ohio, was the finest all-around per- former. “He was fabulous,” said Pat. “A self-taught kid who became an aerialist, acrohat and bareback rider. Without using a springboard he could run, leap up, and turn a double forward somersault. “Once Chariey fell into the net and broke his neck. But as soon as he recovered he went right back up. ‘He was working until he was 65. Died about a year ago.” * > 7 Pat looked up at a young per- former swinging gtacefully on a trapeze high under the canvas and the memory of his vanished friend kindled in his eyes. “In the air,’’ Pat said softly, ‘‘he was like a bird.” For a moment Pat stood there, birds of passage. Then he smiled and set about the 1,001 tasks of getting the Big Show started on SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith sing or talk or dance.” Pat, who knows most of the 600 | animals and 1,000 people in the | circus by name, nodded moodily | to big Ruth, an elderly elephant, | Eisenhower recommendations. . * * | these—anti-discrimina- tion proposals by Sens. Lehman | (D-Lib-NY) and Ives (R-NY)—| figured largely in winning South- | ern Democratic support for re- commital. The Senate had adopted | a parliamentary procedure that | foreclosed a Southern filibuster against these anti-discrimination amendments. Every Democrat was in the Sen ate chamber yesterday and all 43 | voted to recommit the bill. They | were reinforced by Republican | Sens. Young and Langer. of North | Dakota, Malone of Nevada and by | independent Sen. Morse of Oregon. | . . Ld Two of Forty - two. Republicans voted | against the motion to recommit. Two Republicans were absent— 'as she ambled past. Big Ruth} waved her trunk at him—just one old pro saluting another. - - . “There actually aren't enough good American acts left to put on a whole circus program.” said Valdo. ‘‘There are now about 19 nationalities among our . per- formers. ‘But they're all good. they know | their jobs, and they get along. We have a United Nations here that really works.”’ | Pat is a tall, leathery, timeless | man who doesn't like to talk about his age beyond admitting ‘‘I got a| lot of mileage on me—a lot of | mileage.”’ . . . | He was born Patrick Fitzgerald, | and is the only Irishman I ever) met who changed his name. In| i Sens. Jenner and Capehart of Indi- his case he can plead self-defense. ana. After it was apparent the; ‘It was a defense against hun- Democrats had won, Sens. May- ger.’’ he grinned. ‘I was in a part- bank (D-SC) and Eastland (D-/ ner act, and the fellow I was Miss) withdrew their votes and teamed with thought we'd both eat agreed to pair with Jenner and | better and get more bookings if I Capehart. | abbreviated my name from Fitz- A check of the House and Senate | gerald to Valdo.”’ record back to 1932 turned up no| Few names in a circus world, } evidence of previous Democratic | here or abroad, are better known | unanimity on a labor bill roll call | today than that. of the Irishman “Now that I got these drums for my birthday, you and Mom vote. called Valdo will have to learn to play something so I ean keep time!"’ THE BERRYS by Merrill Blosser DONALD DUCK H fe CAT He Grorars A v Se. “efi TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE Webster-Roth cars “A ffl HEROES ARE MADE-NOT @ORN CISCO KID ' ‘ 4 ; A totaly Ao space v : ° I se ii eae Nh aa i: t tl \ | ' : 1 a ee \ A ult ’. . 1/ |" yo é a iy . \ « A [le ‘ Ps t. ‘ $4 gee wear I mean? | JUNE FASHION MAGAZINES JUST fo, by Carl j ‘ Si tree o% m — SPUR LINE Tom, © 6 mm oF = DIGGING AROUND WITH THOSE ey SILLY STICKS/o— CZ i HERE, TAKE THIS AND I, Lf FINISH THE SOB, AND I'LL \% IO SOME S. NEGETABLES / — + TO PLANT/ pa ee a A D PRACTICING FOR THE CiITy GQLE / A TOURNAMENT <= [TiS : RIDICULOUS TO —~- ums thy AGP” HER EYE HAS THE GLINT OF A COILED RATTLER =~ BETTER Ernie Bashmiller —_ TWENTY-TWO Corporation Profits Seen Near 1953 Level _— _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 3 Represent Pontiac Twp. at Planning Conference PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Rep- resenting Pontiac Township at the fourth annual Planning and Zon- ing Conference in Detroit last week were Wade Harris, Howard Decker and Clayton Lovelace. They attended discussions on building codes, plats and subdi- visions, sewers and drainage, lo- cal planning commission opera- tion, zoning and township planning problems and a panel session on water. The conference was sponsored by the Detroit Metropolitan Re- gional Planning Commission. | It's With Us Now! Lawn Building Time Bow lawn seed as early 44 pos- on so that the plants will be fully ——. when hot weather “Beott's” end our : mixtures, we have every variety of grass that will grow im this vicinity. 7 Grass Seed Prices Per Lb. Pent Greed oso osc acee ee Kentucky Bive Grass..,.. 2.15 Pia Trivialis ........ eee Yee Red Fescue..... |. pares, Rad Raielele'e eee 1.25 Penn State Fescue...... 1.25 Chewing Fescve ........ 1.15 Meadow Fescue ........ .70 Kentucky 31 Fescue..... .65 Fancy Red Top......... 1.20 Perennial Rye Grass..... .39 a .29 henna dears cee : 50, 8.95; 25, 9.75 Triple AAA grade ehie lood tested REGAL Feed & Supply Co. Phone FE 2-0491 Cc Line Martin Senour Paints end Super Kem-Tone ARE YOU MOVING? ay; RS? a Coll Smith Moving Co. 485 Marion FE 4-4864 Utility Company, Union in Accord Consumers Power Co. Accepts Work Contract for 5,000 Employes Consumers Power Co. and the CIO Utility Workers Union an- nounced in a joint statement today that they have agreed on a new working contract covering the com- pany’s operating, maint@nance and construction employees. There are about 5,000 employees in these classifications. The agreement, with wage in- creases retroactive to March 1, incorporates the recommendations made by a special pane] appointed by Gov. Williams after union and company negotiations deadlocked. It is subject to ratification by union locals in many parts of the Lower Peninsula. Employees who have receiving $1.80 or less per hour Another paid holiday, Washing- ton's Birthday, will be added to those holidays previously in ef- fect. Employees with 25 years of ser- vice will receive four weeks of paid vacation per year. Other changes include the liberal- ization of group medical, hospital and surgical insurance in several — School PTA fo Install Officers * GINGELLVILLE — Officers of Proper School PTA, will be in- stalled at Monday's 8 p.m. meet- ing ‘ Heading the list is Mrs. Harold Van Camp, the group's new presi- dent. Other include: Mrs. Max Burgess, vice presi- dent: Mrs Robert Clement, mother vice president; Lester Cur- son, father vice president; Mrs. Leta Cheal. teacher vice presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Kempf, record- ing secretary. Completing the list are Mrs. Edward Brodkorb, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John Ward, secretary. Demonstration Proceeds to Go for Stage Curtains KEEGO HARBOR — Proceeds from a cooking demonstration held Thursday night in the new West Bloomfield High School will origi- nate a fund for purchasing new stage curtains for the school au- ditorium. The demonstration, sponsored by Roosevelt PTA and a local appli- ance shop, was conducted by Jean Hardy, Detroit Edison Co. repre- sentative. A movie, “Grandma Comes to Visit,’ was also shown to 250 persons who attended the meeting. Farm and Garden Group to Hold Meeting Monday AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association will hold its May meeting Monday at 1 p.m. at the Avon Community Building. Hostess for the day will be Mrs James Laughlin, assisted by Mrs Charles Isbell and Mrs. William Porter. The group is currently conducting a membership drive. Women in the area are invited to join. Doug Ford says “CONSISTENT PERFORMANCE with MacGregor MT balls.” Doug Ford. golf's steodiesf per- former en the tough tovrnement weil, says, “! get more distonce ond > Buy MacGregor “MT” Golf Balls at the Pro Shop pero | “NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS Free Parking In Rear ae ce cme ey Drop In and Ask Us About Our Credit Plan! Pontiac Piston Service Co. 102 S. Seginew } | | DETROIT | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP}—Wholesale prices © public farmers’ markets reported by the Bureau of Markets hothouse, No 1. 60-65 §-lb box: rhubarb, hothouse. No 1. 1.00-] 15 doz bens barb, outdoor, No 1, 60-75 dos behs Greens Spinach. No !. 100-150 bu Collard, No ! 125-150 bu Sorrel, No 1, 125-1 5@ bu rhu DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP The foil dosen were paid fob Detroit today y first receivers for case lots ‘cases included) of federa state graded eges Whites: grade A ju » 46-48 weighted average price 46‘. large 42-44 wid avg 43. medium 34-39 @Wt4 avg M', mal 30-32 wtd avg Ji's. grade B large 38 19 wtd avg 38, Browns Grade A jumbo 45. large 40 42 wtd avg 41. medium 37. small Ww grece B large 36-38 wtd avg 37. grade C large 32 Checks 31 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘AP'—Butter steady re- @eipts 1.445.262: wholesale buying prices anchan, 93 score AA 86.75, 92 A 5678 00 B 5425; 88 C 52. cars. 90 B 5475; ec Ss. gs weak, receipts 24054, wholesale buying prices ‘y to 1 lower; US. large 34-36.5; US. mediums 325. US. stand ards 335. current receipts 31; dirties 305; checks 30 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) —Potatoes: Arrivals 65 on track 185; total US. shipments 1729, old stock supplies light; demand good; market firm to slightly stronger; no Russets 365. Montane Russet Bakers Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs 190-300 w new stock supplies light; demand good, market slightly stronger; Alabama Round Reds 385. Plorida Round Reds 1385-410: Florida Round Reds (50 ib sack®) 215-35, Cali- fornia Long Whites 4130-50 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ‘AP)— Prices paid per pound fob Detroit for No 1 quality poultry up to 10 am Heavy hens 26-28 heavy brotiers or fryers 3-4 23-25. grey crosses 25-26% Barred Rocks 21-37%: caponettes 4%-5 Ib. aver- age 31-34: capons 6-10 lbs 37-38; small type turkeys (includes Beltsville whites) hens end toms 37 ight hens 20-21 BICAGO POULTRY (APi—Live poultry bderely ight 24, old roosters 15-16 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT ‘AP'—Hogs Geladie 100 Market generally steady on limited sup- ply. most sales mixed choice 180-320 ib berrows and gilts 277.25: few sorted choice 1 and 2 lots $2750. other weights and sows absent Cattlie—Galabie 200 cows ective’ Compared iast Thursday Market fairly active. good clearance, slaughter steers and heifers steady to 25 cents lower, loss on choice and prime cows 50-75 cents higher: stockers and feeders strong; Mostiy steady bulls steady including some 1200 ib everages; most ad and good fed steers $17.00- good and choice fed steers $18 00- Ht oe: few prime heifers $22 00-22.75 most utility end commercial steers and ers $15.00-18.00; bulk utility and commercial cows late $13.00-14.50; young commercial cows of heifer type to $17.00; canners and cutters mostly $10.50-12 50; bulk utility and commercial bulls $13 50- and prime up to $27.00, with few in- dividuals above $27.00; commercial good mainly $16 00-22.00; CHICAGO (‘AP}—@alable, hogs 5.000 generally steady to 25 lower: aur ee on Weights under 230 Ib; gel steady to 25 lower: most choice 180-230 J 828 7- 31.38: top $27.25. bulk 240-260 Ib $26 00-2665; 270-200 ib $25 25-2600. a few up te 3750 ib as low as $2400 most 350-600 Ib sows $20.00-2300 a few light weights to: | $23.50: good clearance Saiable cattle 1 000 eal 100 slaughter steers and heifers omen! ly steady, small fresh receipts mainly cows cows around 25 lower than iate Thurs day bulls weak vealers steady, few sales good and choice steers mixed year- lings and heifers $19.50-2300; a few | head choice steers sold up to $234.50; a load of high choice and low prime 1.275 Ip steers late Thursday $27.00: util- ity and commercial cows $12.50-16.00; eanners and cutters $10.00-12.75; utility and commercial bulls $14.00-16.00; to prime vealers opory? commercial grades $10.00-19.00 Balable sheep 500: two loads choice and prime mostly choice grades around 163 lb fed shorn iambs with No. 1 pelts steady at $23.00; otherwise nothing of consequence to test the prices: cull to good slaughter ewes $4 50-5 50 cu to ‘Lamm Named Manager at Livonia Fisher Body (UP) Lewis J. Lamm was named manager. today of Fisher Body's new plant at Livonia, The plant is located on the site of the burned-out Gen- eral Motors Hydramatic Trans- mission plant. Franklin H. Sherer was named production manager of the plant which will fabricate components for GM passenger cars. Production is scheduled, to start soon in ex- isting structures. A new 628,000 square foot addition will be com- pleted early in 1955. Junior Achievers Tour Local Fisher Body Plant Members of the Kiddie Kart Kompany, a Junior Achievement group pliner by the Fisher Body Pontiac Plant, recently were entertained by the plant. After a tour of the plant and a luncheon, Plant Manager C. W. Moyer gave a brief talk and) Maureen Sweetman, president of | the JA firm, presented a citation|a to Moyer commending the plant for sponsoring a JA company for the past two years. Fruits: Apples, Delicious. fancy, 400- 6.00 bu. No ], 3 50-400 bu. apples, Green- ings, No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; apples, Northern Spy. fancy. 500 bu; No 1, 200-250 bu: | apples, Steele's Red, fancy, 500 bu, No} 1, 250-300 bu | Vegetables Asparagus. No 1 175-200 dos bchs Beets, topped, No 1, 80-1 00 bu; fancy, 125 dog bchs. Carrots, topped, No 1, 125-300 bu. Chives, No 1, 125- 150 dos behs. Leeks, No 1, 1 00-1 50 doz | behs Onions, dry. No 1, 66-6§ 50-io bag. onions, green, No 1 60-70 doz bchs onions, sets. No 1 2 00-2 25 32-lb bag Parsiey. curly. No |}. 75 doz behs§ Par nips, No 1. 100-150 ‘, bu Potatoe No 1, 90-100 $0-Ib bag potato No 1 1.7§-2.00 100-ib bag. Radishes, red, not house, No 1. 100 doz beh radishes outdoor, No 1, 75 doz bechs Rhubaro owing prices | Ibs. whites | fryers or broilers 22- | about two loads prime 065-1108 ib steers §25.25- 25.50; bulk choice to low prime fed steers $22.50-25.00,; about six loads at §25.00 and cull and utility over 75 ibs) mostly 8.00-15.00 Bheep-~Salabie 50 1, — nominal. Compared last " wrratie slaughter lamb market Righty "ered Buyers Hesitant. -to Incur Debts U. S. Says Consumers | | Lack Faith in Future, Durable Goods Suffer WASHINGTON WwW — The govern- ment’s latest job figures indicfted today the main trouble with the nation’s economy may be a lack of business and consumer confi- dence in the immediate future Business and consumers alike are investing heavily in the long- term future. The booming con- ] Struction industry 18 an indication | of that. Business is spending heavi- ly on new plants and equipment, | |}consumers are continuig to buy | new homes But a Labor-Commerce Depart- j me nt survey on April employment | | showed yesterday that major trou- | ble spots in the economy are the factories, the mines and the trans- portation field * 7 * This report said April employ- ment was 60,600,000, up nearly half a million from March and | that unemployment had dropped about 260,000 from March to an April total of 3,465,000. This con- forms to seasonal experience. However, the number of factory | jobs continued to drop last month, | | with a decrease of 250,000 from | | March and 1,350,000 below a year | | Chapter No. 228 O. E S.8 p.m, Mining employment was | Monday ago 23,000 under March and 100,000 un- der last year. There was a 15,000 | gain in transportation employment in April, but the level still was 200,000 below a year ago. * ¢* * A top government economist reasons the situation this way things will go in the next year or | so, are reluctant to take on short- such things as autos, refrigerators, TV sets and so on. Manufacturers of such noting slackened demand, keeping stocks low. This is de- pressing factory activity and jobs. items, | for coal, |terials, reducing employment | those industries. mn duction of raw materials | industry, where there have been | heavy railroad layoffs. to be thriving The Labor -Commerce report | | showed an encouraging employ- ment pickup in farming, trade, construction and other seasonal activities. Teamsters Hearing Postponed to May 17. A hearing to determine whether officers and members of Team- sters Local 614, AFL, should be fecders 910 80.22.00; few a fone reid in contempt of court for es nan he bie 75 Market rall ying a tem ing ° e steady eae. Compared ge aouaee. onder See te ag 10 has more active: clearance: ay 17, ; 1 ret ‘ait, sgh lk sts | "The" postemement. was" rdere postponement by Circuit Judges Frank L Doty, H. Russel Holland and George B Hartrick so that members of the Fee aie es ten scarce, steady: buik| Members and officials of the m $edteit So"nee'mty ‘Shove Ss oor extreme top 38 for nine heed April 27 court order from inter- Prim ell to thoice slaughter ewes 42.00. | fering with the operation of Pon- 6.00; few head choice around 100-110 Ibs.| tiac Cab Co. from its offices at 438 Orchard Lake Ave. and a cab CHICAGO LIVESTOCK stand on W. Pike St be held in contempt for disobeying the order was filed May 5 and scheduled for cian: onmeaede Three Hurt Friday in Two-Car Crash Three persons were injured early Friday evening in a two-car colli- tiac Police said. Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital were Samuel Templeton, |22, of 378 Howard McNeill St., | driver, with fractured ribs and | collar bone; and his wife, Mattie, | 17, with a broken leg. Templeton’s | nephew, Arvery, 4, of 45 Hibbard |Ct., was treated and released. | Driver of the other car, Sammy Vaughns, 31, of 73'g Crawford St., told police that Templeton failed to heed a stop sign on Lull. Detroiter Steps in Path of Truck, Is in Hospital BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — John Reynolds, 30, of Detroit, is Attica WSCS Entertains DRYDEN —Members of Dryden wscs were guests this week at ieukens was awed a: 1 pak sion at Wessen and Lull Sts., Pon-‘ supper, Sat. | PULITZER WINNER—Don Mur- ray, of the Boston Herald, smiles after learning that his editorial i | writing won him a Pulitzer Prize this week. Boe Calendar Adams Road Auburn nore -Adv. | Regular meeting of Pontiac | May 10. Virginia Sala- | thiel, Sec’y. —Adv. News in Brief Joel K. Pipkin, 31, of 1626 Lone | | Pine, Walled Lake, was fined $75 | Consumers, worried about how | term debts. This affects sales of | 29699 Wixom Rd., Wixom, was sent | 60 days Friday when he failed to are pleaded guilty to drunk driving This in turn has lowered demand | steel and other raw ma- | Lower factory output and pro- | then | bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, have affected the transportation | oF Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. The rest of the economy seems | Temple. and $15 costs Friday for reckless | | driving by Orion Township Justice | Helmar G. Stanaback Herman 0. Hagedorn, 55, of | to the Oakland County Jail for pay a fine and costs of $100. He before Orion Township Justice Hel- mar G. Stanaback. Fish supper, 82 Perkins, Satur- day, 5:00 p. m. until $1.00. Malta | Temple. —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs Fish supper, 82 Perkins, Satur- | day, 5:00 p. m. until. $1.00. Malta —Adv. Chicken and biscuit | Community Clit House, 3575 Bald- in Rd., Saturday, May 8th, 4:30 : m. $1.00 per person. Sponsored | by the Gingellville ‘MOMS’. Adv. ‘Couple Married in Double-Ring Methodist Rite LAPEER — JoAnne Branson of Lapeer became the bride of Billy Francis Root of North Branch May 1 in a double ring ceremony in Monroe Street Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Brauson, of 339 N. Main St. The bridegroom's par- ents are Mr: and Mrs. Frank Root. and flower girl was Ruth Behnke. Serving as best man was Wal- The newlyweds took a wedding trip. to Niagara Falls. They are expected to be at home on Burn- jside road, North Branch, after | today. County Deaths Mrs. Annie B. Wooster LAPEER Service for Mrs. Annie B, Wooster, 65, of 1086 N. Saginaw, will be at 3:30 p. m. Monday at Baird Funeral Home, of Lum, Glenn of Flint, Cecil of Metamora and Ray of Saginaw; + t | } | 22 per cent, |an aggregate loss of more than | three million dollars | with 4', million profits a year ago |} was 20 million dollars Big Firms List Ist Quarter Data Excess Profits Tax Cut Has Role in Sustaining | Earnings | | NEW YORK w—Profits of 616 | leading American corporations for the first quarter of this year ran ' about even with a year ago, an | Associated Press | showed today. Compilation Their aggregate net income was | $1,884,221.000 compared with $1,878,826.000 in the first three | | months of 1953—actually a gain of | a little less than three tenths of | 1 per cent. Elimination of the excess profits tax last Dec. 31 played a major part in sustaining earnings and enabled some companies to show substantial gains . * - The giant General Motors Corp., | with a tax bill 144 million dollars | lower than a year ago, gained nearly 38 million dollars in profits. | E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. | | had 48 million dollars less in taxes | | and 17 million more in earnings, But industries and companies did not share alike Fifty-seven railroads showed a 530 per cent de- cline in profits, 19 textile com. | panies were down & per cent, 37 steel companies were off nearly | and 19 nonferrous metals companies down 16 per | cent. Eight airlines reporting had compared On the other hand, seven aircraft | manufacturers were 48 per cent | ahead of a year ago due in large | part to heavy output of military planes. . . LJ Thirty-one oil companies, _re- ceiving tax benefits under depletion allowances, turned in profits near- ly 17 per cent higher than in the first three months of 1953. Fifteen | pulp and paper companies gained 20 per cent and 67 electric and gas utilities companies were up 7 per cent. } A gain of 9 per cent was shown by 24 food and nonalcoholic bev- erage companies, and eight firms | making liquor or beer were down | 2 per cent. Besides General Motors and Du | Pont, there were some other big gainers. General Electric Co. made 14 million dollars more than a_ supper.| year ago. The Beil Telephone Sys- | tem, consisting of American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. and its 21 principal telephone subsidiaries, was up 13 million but on increased investment so that its rate of profit remained about the same. } 7 7 + Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) ahead of last year, Standard of California up 10 million, Westinghouse Elec- tric Corp. up 93 million and the Texas Co. 8 million. Those eight corporations alone had an aggregate gain of 1294, million dollars in profits over a year ago. General motors ran counter to the trend in the automotive field among companies making finan- cial reports. The giant Ford Motor Co., not having publicly owned stock outstanding, is not required to file reports, so its results are not known. However, Chrysler Corp. skidded from $24,428,740 in the first quarter of 1953 to $7,681,053 in the latest quarter, and Nash, Studebaker and Packard showed sharp de- clines. The latest compilation, bolstered by reports from most of the big | moneymakers of industry, com- pared more favorably with last | year than an earlier AP tabulation | | | two weeks ago. It covered the first | 130 corporations to report, and they showed a decline of nearly 12 per cent in profits from 1953. Set Deadline fo Fill School Board Posts HOLLY—Petitions for Board of Education vacancies must be filed by May 15, Charles G. Coggins, superintendent of Holly Area Schools announced today. Four of five board positions will be open. The annual school election will be held June 14. At the election, voters will also approve or disap- New Officers Monday NOTICE OF ed lath, 1954 at 1 1117 6 Mile & followed by a program by Attica members. | smorgasbord of the Sashabaw Pres- | free will offering will be taken, | with all proceeds going to the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church to Hold Dinner SASHABAW PLAINS—Both roast beef and baked ham will be fea- tured on the menu at the monthly byterian Church, set to begin at 5:30 p.m. today. Home-made pastries, salads and relishes will also be available. A church building fund. 4 pave the way to peace of mind} ays & Call or See James A. Taylor Agency 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-2544 OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. HANK'S AUTO STORES FE 5-2267 Plaid Ladies’ Ladies’ Skirts 520 S. Seginew Mother's Day Specials! Blouses, Reg. 31.95 19° Crisp Cotton, Beautiful Patterns OPEN SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. GOODMAN’ Goodman's Open Sunday 10 to 4 p. m. 285 $295 The Complete Ladies’--Men’s Children’s Apparel Store DEPT. STORE FE 2-2784 Aluminum Trough Reynolds lifetime trough, squore type. Square Embossed Aluminum DOWN SPOUT squere Saar eae 20° UI ALA Yyy New No. 3 al BUY THE MATERIALS at These Low Prices! 30°. — supply fittings, couplings, joints, angles. Used Reclaimed 2x4's Cc Lin. Fe. First Quality News Full Grained Birch FLUSH DOORS 2-8 x 6-8 *g00 300'S. Paddock WOLVERINE LUMBER aid WRECKING CO. PANELYTE Waterproof, decorative, sink, table, counter, bath finishing board. ° Choice of Colors Stain and Acid Proot "75° Phone FE 2-9784 rr ny Six implicated — in Burglaries 2 Waive Examination, 2 Awaiting Hearing, Other 2 Questioned Six persons now are implicated in a series of breakins and safe cracking jobs in and near Oakland County during the past two months, State Police said today. examination of charges against them. Two others, George Sheck, 47, of 122 Lafayette St., and Frank Alired, 30, of 11 Allison St., NA arti ai A Oe ee A ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 The remaining two, Miss Laverta M. Cox, 29, of 789 Blaine Ave., and appeared today before Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Le- turgy, one Sees tates ee i ley Lake Rd. All four are being held in the Oakland County Jail under $5,000 bond each Gets Ticket for Failure to Yield Right of Way BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Georgie P. Walker, 48, of 18855 San Jose, was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way to through traf- fic after her car collided with one driven by Elizabeth G. Wilson, 68, of 931 Ann St., at Pierce and Brown Sts. yesterday. Mrs. Wilson suffered broken ribs and a broken right collar bone. 3rd Best in icon DETROIT (INS)—Ward’s Auto~ motive Reports said today that the automobile industry's January-to- April U. S. car output ended in a virtual tie as second-best in his- tory for that period. Production of 1,959,788 cars dur- ing the four month period came close to the second-best first four months of 1951 when 2,118,366 cars were built. Last year’s January- April period holds the record with 2,121,367 completions. This week the industry turned out 122,431 cars and 21,949 trucks, a total of 144,380 vehicles. This compares with last week's output of 148,328 vehicles, comprised of 124,844 cars and 23,394 trucks. Maine was the first state ever to vote dry; approving prohibition in 1846. Jefferson Junior High ris, performed. at a school as- Touches Off $500 Blaze A fire at the Fred Rogers home, 736% S. Tasmania Ave., early Friday night caused an estimated $500 damage to home and con- tents. Firemen said the blaze appar- ently started inside a _ clothes hamper, but the actual cause was undetermined. ‘| by James Bailey, 29, of 1431 St. ‘TWENTY-THREE. 5 Injured in Crash at U. §. 24, 13-Mile Four Detroiters and a 35-year-old Franklin boy were injured Friday night in a two-car collision at 13- Mile Rd. and U. S.24. Mrs. Annie Wreford, 57, of 14436 Vassar, driver of one of the cars, told Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- uties that she stopped before pull- ing onto U. S.24, and a car driven Anne St., nowhere.”’ Mrs. Wreford is reported in good condition today at Pontlac General Hospital with face cuts. Her grand- son, Stanley Wreford, 5, of 26775 Cress Wood Dr., also is reported in good condition with cuts and bruises. Bailey and a passenger, Ira Clayton, 26, of 3433 Wabash, were treated for knee bruises, and an- other passenger Noah Murphy, 28, seemed to ‘‘come ‘out of of 27081 Trumble, suffered chest bruises . Waiting Period Cut for Navy Enlistees - Reduction of an overload of quali- fied Naval applicants during the past few weeks has reduced the waiting period for enlistments, Commander C, R. Tellefsen, chief of the U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta- tion in Detroit, announced today. Until recently, due to quota limi- tations, the number of applicants for enlistment has required a three to six-month delay. Commander Tellefsen recom- ed, however, that young men who will graduate from high school in June submit applications now in order that they may enlist as soon after graduation as they wish. Submission of an application is not binding, Tellefsen emphasized. The | local recruiting substation is in| in the Pontiac Post Office Building. | Fire Prevention Awad Given to Pontiac C. of C. The award was given “‘in rec- ognition of community service eer in conservation activities.” Man Escapes Injury Paul Marsh, 26, of 28 Mohawk Rd., escaped injury Friday after- noon when the car he was driving sheared off a utility pole on Auburn road near Leach Road. He told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies that he veered. off the road to avoid a line of cars waiting be- hind a halted Avon Township school bus. He said the cars were didn't have time to stop. - 200th ANNIVERSARY of WANT ADS in AMERICA See Page 5 for Cash Prizes een ee Brick block and stone work. fire Good serv ice Huron Theater. Reward. 1343 Ar- = l Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6! Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Male 10 Building Service 12 Business Services 13, Moving & Trucking 19 OR eee | eee eee ee ee eee ~~ ——eereeeeeeeeen_ l en AS A nnn wenn ATTENTION ROUTE SALESMEN RoUTS DRIVER. VARSITY PART TIME roumrain AND | WORK OF ANY KIND. PART/| FLOOR La AND is ’ ’ >| ror son ~~~ | Sell gmasing Collinite Auto Wes Gresness 198 South Woodward $ . kitchen he y y Bhs ume. ! cs =e 1 p. m. Ret- finishing, 10 years Heneee. SAWS, LAWN MOWERS cond fy rat ont Fi \ynd Cleaner. Lasts one v Malone's tn dw ence F odern ent. John . . ~ aioe eee a Peociey Ct nse Gh me, | OF more Collinite Wax Products. | SALESMEN POR RESIDENTIAL a WOMAN WANTED POR LIOHT|WE PINISH ATTICS RECREA- paeee_® MANLEY LEACH — 1@ BAGLEY/ REDUCED RATES loved wife of Charles” Barber. | 2018 Dizie Mwy. Pontiac. Phone/ ana farm ‘ences Call PE $6072 housework companion to eld-| tion rooms and close in porches aA EXPERT TREE IR US| terns sen ved wife o aries r _OR 3-008. —eeee ee erly lady in modern country home| FE 2-3038 & specialty. Cari Bills. FE 2-6789.| moval. Ph. PE $-6583 or OR 3-2000 | “y40, — dear mother of Wilson H. Barber, SALESMAN Ortonville. FE 23-0566 or Or-| Gone WANTED BY UA UIT - ~ ving FE 44064. Mre. Elbe L. Talley, Mrs. Marcta| ATTENTION MEN | les occa a WORK WANTED BY MAR WITH _ . [CORNER CABINETS CUSTOM OR | yeT WITH 2 TO! TON STAKE TROCE M Houston. dear sister of Joseph | no you want » steady income the Sedvadael’ caine es Gils Gomes wanvES a DY Ex Le ong cupert — ag FENCES ee -“— vuptuten price. | wants rE Barden. Puneral will be held ear around with psid vacations./ mission; vacation. insurance, and ; perienced in women's and echil-| 30233 and call ¢ for J Jewell 1 Beights | All types-stee! and wood. Material ‘material and workman- | VOLLMAR ING AND STOR- Monday, May 10, at 2 p. m. from e insurance ang hospitalization excellent working conditions Meat <= n tie Fe + . Agents for N. A ing dren's ready te wear store ten and installation. No money dow =. = Van the Free Methodist Church with also retirement With « exper bor aa Work Wid. Female 11 Large vane A ff perience preferred but not nm miles west of Pontiac. If you Ardmore Fence. 4 WN A = any in Rev Howard C Artz o ——. chance for advancement Must be essary wing and personal ex- q 'y and are seeking a per- | ~~~ OOOO > Parke. FE 5-5572 al. Pree estimate. FE 4-8805. PE United States. _- service. FE ohana Foaaral csteeamiens | sno our way "up. Bales experi- are tig cing —— = monet EM with sole — BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE 1-8628. $0562. 34! N Perry sround jtiac only re- re phone re js , by the Doselson-Johns Punera!| cace heiptul. Apply Mz. ores k; | quirements. Permanent employ. coat wel ee io aeeing oe oe ee OENERAL BUILDING REPatR. | TRE! _ ol “oe 4 Painting & Decorating 20 _Home. , Singer Sew ine Co ment an get, future. Apply or Please do not a re ee Brick stone and work. large oma Car | of “Thanks 1 _N, Saginaw — Write- have a wide background in his EXPERIENCED GIRL WOULD and tile ~~ rE 42290. | _ MU 98-1037. at Panti oO. eee rdo meee | Opp 4 Live TIME E CAREER NICHOLS S FOSS een “Hee ae frse! pri qradente ta dane with | eer name. FURNACES CLEANED Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 10 per ent ive. Peak. ‘ seanineiea ou ~d ae ee on . ) Nationally known millinery mer. eggs anya od caer Menon. ‘paumen nea ah oon Pe 18061 “— Al 97.08 OR _ 3681 Pa £: £ Work’ rante free oa v - = yn Sa! = bt tag Rev'C George wiaar| a Complete treining wie epper- PACKING CO chandising organization wants| this could oe the epoarvualty you EXPERIE ICED LADY WILL FENCES ALTERATIONS AND DREssMaK- | —7=_ +9206 field. Dr. C Dehigren. C. J tunity for promotion. #1 Morton St. Bay City, Mich young woman 25 to 40 to train to| ere looking for liable * | “make slipcovers and 4 ries | All typ cock lamaltmaed ll Mekertal ing 40 years experience FE | COMPLETE PAINTING. WALL- Godbardt Pune Home, income plus commission and TO LMA KER manage a millinery department portation necessary. Salesiady ap- and do reugmnolstering. C FE aot ae ae eo pend 5 tose vashing. paperhanging & clean- Schaefer Florists and our friends| bonus Our employes know of this} = ‘O A - — oe a |) oe ae would be im line | 5.1963 PHA. Ardmore Pence. 49 X.| ALTERATIONS ANY SEWING OR ug pastes Foes. S ad. Write Press us’ ve minimum 10 years experience pful, bu abso- ors whet | ting ¥ eet bereavement of our mother. Clare | "UTO SALESMAN PREFERABLY | experience ass tool mater or| lute'y necessary. We trein you | We move in our Bew store ip = Neos eee after 88 | ALTEnAtiOs . DAS ARINC. COMPLETE DECORATING . Clafiin Mrs. te G.| with Ford or Chevrolet experi-| | have journeyman card. Machine Excelient future, good year around , ~ Ee BE I GARAGES waar tego. | Vice. Pointing, wall washing Tucker. Mr. Ryder F. Ciafiin, and 73 00 tee, | building experience desirable. $248| salary Apply personnel office \ ATERES> id sAR AGE baby lay to order, FE 40369. 7 esane Dae ceuneee Ce Mr ‘Abbott Clann a ennuinine “nee ofr. Priens. per hour in union shop with) Waites Experienc SccentneininG OFFICE sense a REWEAVING 3 et = HOUSECLEA’ MTERION Exe la Memselen 2| st Utica Motor Sales, 20 Mile group insurance and vacation pay | COM OPERATOR EX-| Snip cits ‘Mighland Ra. Pontiac conning. © Thorpe, PB 3008. | cromsee Suits superbly tailored. FE 6-3782 | INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINT- n and Van Dvke Utica, Michigan poy Aven Tube, 4th and se perience! oreferred Excellent | ai a with overhead doors OnEssM AKING AND ALTERA-| ing Guaranteed Reas. prices CAB DRIVERS. NIGHTS, FULL ae ee ES epee, ee aioe Dee 5S Wom«n WHO ENJOYS MPETING | RONINOS DOWE IW MY Woe) window aad coment wort. FHA zoom, We Palmer, yuene FE ¢e0e, - IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALICE | “time only 101 W Huron Waite OLive_1-0671. CAB DRIVERS, FULL AND PART o to mend @ few howe of een Soawantenoy ik TAILORING REMODELING AND | INTERIOR DECORATING YOU — ag whe passed away May | ©, RPENTERS ROUGH MUST BE TOOLM. AKER 2 ee 438 Orchard Lake 3/ Gey explaining @ service which is | ay co. ae cae e are 335 | > _Oieumb. Cal OR 36876, Mr. Dea: wife and mother. you are not! ore. West ot St, Joseph's Hos | Must have minimum of 10 years | SySERTENCED WATTRESS | many peop! are. interested in| MIMBOORAPHING. TYPING. SEC-| "Cass. PE 22021. FE 24040 =e 7 hha P vn be mle experience as @ toolmeker or | oi ont wort 132 8 ad [Uf on ge, lB M4 sa: | lilvetarlas aecviea laren 3 anes’ ———"HOUSE _RAISINO Garden Plowing 16A Painting and Decorating , Though om carth you are oe win us | call FE 51106 0 an on “ betiaing jg ne gencunne | EXPERIENCES 7) NO wired “Will pay $1.28 per heer, 00 ee ac ee Cees ee | OAkiand 68-3660 — ~ | wall weshing | and paper removed. Ae you siwaye were before, Cae hype on Orc oe aL AND PA PART) $2.48 gross "tannnes tnd “ane | omer need apply. PE 3-0008 ve | ee ee a ee | oat werk or baby siting | HOUSE RAISING “sh ese "PE ‘eiyil of | PAINTING. PAPER ANGING. AND Husband and 2 daughters . y tien Bulldozin, PE sade? r removed estimates. , y Apply Avon Tube. 4th | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS DAY at 27 S. Saginaw, WMT TT . grading. excavating | aes | Pliowers: 4| EXPERIENCED DRIVER PoR| 2&4 Rater St, Rochester, Mich- and Ina's Orill 466s aa WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT- REOISTERED 1 ey oe NURSE | basements and driveways. FE EDMUNDS & SON oir — rphintpg dade oon. Call Mr White. OLive| no rn in | _®¥ailable | _2aTz Garden Plowing, Bulidoring “PAINTING AND DECORATING | ~w ~~ | ary cles route. Apply Liberty | iS ney Drayton Plains | ae en's D Tore REFINED W ated Ce ACTED WD: | ~ | iOUSEN RAISING | Mowing ead’ Leveling Mason Thompson FE 4000 SCHAFER'S FLOWERS Cleane —_ uaiesen WE AREA TION. | ELEVATOR OPERATOR. Must BE | ore ¥ ow. pursing experience, desires s PE 17-6531 OR 3-6657 ~~ , , 23 AUBURN PE 2.3173; _Bivé. Birm __ MI ¢0823 NA WANTED D RABY S{TTER FOR Da PAINTING 1 al concern with openings in Pon-| ocyer 18 Easy hours and paid | hanes care of invalid) Day or night Brick. block and cement wort of GARDEN ROTOTILLING. 315 EK. 4 Funeral Direct q| POUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE! tee - une territory appis at once 406 ae S00 "* parents. duty. Pully competent or win con-| all Kinds. PE 6-600 Wilson FE 26020 Interior and Exterior ors — —— rt oe Pe There are permanent jobs with | Bids = raid =x i= a) Coe! ~ | JO* FLEMMINO, FLOOR LAY-| GARDEN ROTARY “TILLED. FE &._<. Wilhite PE? D h 22 gepert excellent Cg ll men se | EXPERIENCED Buaury OPERA. ct aw. a = og Ro “faa y iw” tng. ges sanding _ Onte fintshing. 185 Edi 3.9320 PAPE AN ONEISON-JONNS | 4k08NER Por SMALL ESTATE | we want men rast 2s hone-t.| urge Dereee tain Must be capable of taking pax OPERATOR WISHES | GaRDENS AND LAWNS PLOWED | 95 years experience and reason r Pontiac. Very permanent and | sober and not afraid to work Huron _.. | complete management Send ce- MASON AND CEMENT WORK: or roto-tilied FE 32-4300 able rates. PE 421 FUNERAL HOME picnsema employment Phone FE For interview contact Geo T | EXPERTENCED CAR BILLER FOR, tails of experience. phone num- | hapete po cell cdma en | — oe ae ca ae | OARDEN PLOWING | aareRiO "Rew z _“DESIONED POR PUNERALS™ 4701 | are oy Roosevelt ~ me automobile dealership MI 6-1200 bid — omg oo press Box 13 4-2060 _taen “UN = A 5-6286 r work 25 vears experience lr ptrGre OPERATORS | _8n¢_Tucs 8a m tosp m EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE SS (ALTERATIONS & RE. |G BEN ¥Low ND DRA jew wort tc jabor and ~~ Funeral Directors 4 “T RUC kK oer \T¢ RS” | SERVIC = ert »+ MAN EX. takin cha —= Mier ons of YouNno WOMEN 3 dl @ Fou FYPINO TO ee ee ie | a aw kinds EM 3- Te | tine 2 redag le ve BAG. | material, Paten work cae. : ri t ree en clerica genere omice ne ——— ° WANTED a and mince, Par Footed in ou Insurance| bile desership in Birmingham | WASHINGS, ALSO CURTAINS WaSON & CEMENT WORK. Sano a 5 Frown aw RO. INSIDE OCT PRER VV oorhees-Siple A lg Proposition. See Mr Cast Wood- | akeney y “insurance experience de- Must take shorthand come best. west «ide FR RETOG cotimate Our work nies | ARDEN OWING AND FIT- NG = tae f ! aia sirable eseentia emu- keeping experienc prefe put ASHIN PI . ; Re | ‘ebster & Bon ting estimate F Old established carrier bas open- to — Sect aaah nom peration consistant with ability. | nak conkatel Congenial working i ee ee ce WAURICE CLEVERING AND SONS oanbEn Prowse BY THE LOT PAINTING. PAPERING & PAPER FUNERAL HOME ings fer mon over 38, ownmne or | — ns = ea ae Ine. 361 E | condition good starting pay M!|—“WasntNOS AND IRONINOS. | Cabine: making PE $0000. “of acre | removed. 3 , Eperics Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor, * Colabia eauseet, ie ——— ee S-o0es ‘EPA OARDEN “FLOw TNS: Discing | —White, OA 6-2007_of FE 2-4376 ccllest carings en yee! round OT oak ee | be: Restaurant § wipow WORKING Ss ne a eee wea ~ WISHES DAY Fete 4 ae ain | dragging. basements dug FE i ear ArERIN — AL . establish alership makes | Saginaw Twin needs middle-ag y to tease Cemetery Lots ee SS SS sible « few choice sales pos | FOR RENT LONG ESTABLISHED | live in and care for @ year old work _P' $-0039,_ PL ATING HS | é.| SNSATINP ACTION ASSURED fuctuations os oll "1. ~overs the Birmingham area beauty shop completely furnished girl Own room. $12 | WASHINGS WANTED 1 Day Com e Son, FE 4-3767. OR GARDENS PLOWED WITH TRA ). WILLIAMS PE FOR SALE: LOT. og Write’ oting age ne ti Ample ara eocount ogeinst at Williams Lake For little mene, | a Week Phone ve | sorvios Pick up and delivery FE fo NCE EROOTIX OM ehew prow Ine ne saa Vi. | Wo ons WANT WALL - Satine. section No. 1. 6 graves. Perry; ence briefly Oreyvan Lines , see have voir own business 330 To start May A OC G CO. __painting OR _3-2284 Mount Park. PE | ‘Affiliated with Greyhound Lines: eke ae Ce eee | . ___|WoMEN POR TELEPHONE | WASHINGS WAKTED. | FE 507M % YEARS EXPERIENCE and Sashabew ba Papen — | WALLPAPERINO AND PAINTING. WHITE CHAPEL. 3 GRA i Bee | ~4 _ Grand Ave ase) ary attributes for sales work | ORWERAE a Hours - = 12 = Lae 30 | | x a a TAIN | @hingles. siding. flat reofs | Sane wt AND LIGHT estimate. FE E +0285. location. $150 21 — end ferah'v here «: per br a us A jatar Lian PLOW! . 7 GRAVES siDE a BIDE | JOURNEYMAN PLUMBERS Genegtanas 1 Bes ner cases ax /GIRL TO WORK AT COUNTER} Reust uke “‘ Melk te people and | Puffied -- p»n-'ed. Pick | Fremetes based ncvewe sbarees grating vicinity of Crescent Lake Ay all Washing & Painting Wh. PE 7-643 wanted for steady work in De-| Shuts Motors Inc 812 8 Wood and in plant 40 hours Good pay have searant voice. Call onlt | livery, FE 43135. — VE 5-8057 Herbert Hall, PE 32-2706 eee trot ares, Apply Lioyd 8. Thorn-| ward. Birmingham “Formerly | Aricraf Cleaners Rochester OL | from ¢ w 6 30 p_m_ FE 1603 |¥ouUNG LADY DESIRES DAY REMODELING GARDEN: EN: PLOWED AND FITTED 0 CHOICE SPaces, OARTAND ton Co, 1673 Maple near Crooks| W A Caltrider ™ 2s WOMEN FOR TELEPHONES | work Will baby sit evenings FE Garages AND MODERNIZATION, |" Rochester and Au- | | Photos & Accessories 21 ee Sangh oman Ra Birmingham - _ ; HOUSEKEEPER PES-t65 Sours © to 12 om LA. EE. +7286 __ FREE ESTIMATES—TERMS os Y “aetante. Roy J. Cook. FE pawn none Geman _prtec UBRICATIO : Th ~< ’ > 5 day week m per hr e nun, | WAsHINOS. TRONINGS. CURTAINS | —— SDEDT « CECI | _ A uMs - A ms el AD Mince Toye | STATE DISTRIBUTOR | HOUSEKEEPER LIGHT WoUsE-| Must like to talk to people « and linens in my home Good ret.) STOPPERT & CECIL | GARDEN TB plea reduced LePetia Ste ry Wanted sa'esman with car to sell| work Some nursing. Must stay | tee ‘ome rae se | erences 616 Bradford 8t 4980 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains) bam nf tra ter er -stotiller FE} dic 13 E Pike FE ¢7301. BOX REPLIES = ene pare eget 2 cleaner‘sn commission basis, Tus | Tiebia. FE 24000 18 Miami R4 a Hel Want ted 8 oa os TROWINGS Cun. | 2B =T31._M_pe_seswer_ Of 2200 | sannew PEt PLOWINO BY THE LOT) oe eeuas POS ee ee -— ; As N yi - LJ e . ke le ame Ges in “" hb se reculay ‘waxing ‘obsclete and tne LIVE IN MAID Pe anted bi oa ea . bome j TRENCHING aes acre FE 40977 Television Service 22 MEAT CUTTER AND COUNTER ing finish will last | OR STAY 4 NIGHTS ALERT, | EPERIENCED are Goot_‘relerences. 616. Bradford os. tt. field tile and water PLOWING AND Lion? OR GRADING. man for week-ends Experienced vest or longer; applied | No laundry Own and radio 30 to 8@ for new home. Must like | _% FE 50122. | East of Auburn there were wee Apply is poresa. Peabody’ 9 Mar on 0 be © puigmeniic Beil test — eas pee Tc: salary amare S our car Good WASHINGS | Bee . Sr | A. G 6BNYDER BoE LA aM pelle YARD 1 | OUARANTEED Ty. REPAIR - the Press office 5 Birmingha tt te! ; if = y person. sanding and finishing Phone PLOWIN : the following boxes: MEAT MANAG FOR SUPER einer ue Itasca: | and saneien beusonqaat on Michigan a2" Btnte Empiloy- | _ltver. FE 5-4281. wee, romey light truccing. FM dourn B RedeT¥ ferries es: market Pull or pert time MY | Jan Aapoiy to Thomas Codr. State| lent pay references Pe iene ment oor mc ayne, Fontise Building ~ Service 12 ouaLL CONTRACTOR WITH WELL SAY cm tate 5, 7, 9 15, 16, 24, 36, +3711. Dist 2619 Dixie Hw MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE FOR crew would like oppor.| PLOWING. YARD L Te] DAY c » % < = y- LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND CARE : light truekine of all vinée FE MITCHELL’S IN an NEW AND USED CAR | Phone eeasrate dairy arm. Modern house fur tunity to bid rough im jobs. pre}-| liz 30, 35, 45, 46, 49, 56, 68, ll fn | aL Es. Rik Gis te Pie We | fee . "| mished A Burns | eet of otherwise OR 3-600, an «| +4229 _ |109 N Saginaw 8. _ oe itn “ting experience weressaty was N. EADY FOR CARE OF CRI CRIPPLED _Rechenter, Laverne nar mies Business Service 13|*2T2,. THL*O And, custom | says iow? SU TY SERVICE no oches' + i TED A BETTER JOB? anor i SDL LE-AOED WAN ON | IMttle laundry, Live in $2060 _ VETERANS | a tet — “ue Would you consider $483 per month AGED MAN ay aor AND ADDITIONS, REPAIRING. a‘® D = ri sTRAKA | with advancement? I need 3 men be Relph Napier, Wiszom.| _week OtLive Tes ener 6°00 P aM. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES decorating. Ray Carpenter. EM ROTO TILLING Typewriter Service 22A y ted in dermanend cmaployment | WANTED A SALESMAN EXPERI.| arr cleantne wlant PW 20004 sees a Sabine: Geen +2 ert ane e em a4 tte esreer KES ROTO InG The Pontiac Press ae a... | feet fo lvomr dora’ ben cen] "eecae ar ee ceed a tenet | Slap an Abooes ie certs REFRIGERATORS FE b4i72 Michele IDEN nl ear . Worar vou s ome pro s s « Teas Maen Stee Pi west of . If you qualify We will give you free room and sc and 10 weeks employment ’ ’ I ___ Laundry Service 18 FYPEWRITERS A FOR WANT ADS ‘ex «Pleat and are king & D ent ary” -ome wages in lovely| TWinbrook 32-5492 WASHING MACHINES chine | repe.ring. Exvert wort a with a good future, phone| home in al Oak in exchange | STAN FOR CONCES- IRONERS & MOTORS ror FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- op Th ~Alis pire 3-578. between 9 sad 10| for baby 2339 afc lg ign Map Magee | eo Pa. Pontise. Lountry FE | —0!_Ce. 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-81 in ecening. Please do not! OPPICE GIRL. SERTENCED fh cent profit Dra NE FE zie Upholsterin 23 DIAL 81 co M. IMBL Re -| Spply unless you have @ wide! shorthand typing and filing. In- Plains Ba.l Park. Call OR pir Walton's ~ 51_N. Parke | LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- 3 PERMANENT SALES POSITION back im this field and can/ surance experienced desirable but WANTED MARRIED MAN FOR 7. fled, bea pooustult —— Pontiac AL'S UPHOLSTERINO From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. cee Sanger yr no es eee ee — —— = a a ee dairy and general farm wort on ALL | MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Laund pa FE 28 sa ‘ner oon jie PEE . ency er SS Setaarrea sad Weg Wins esi| Seeerten "pon ‘ote Tesemgs for | pO ba Mich Write “or phone "Ciyas_ 0 Cette’ Suptiy Carn s tee Landscaping 180A | ARLES” CUSTOM - UPMOLSTER. v ' |YOUNG WOMEN 2% TO @ FOR| Mm 422 Butterfield Dr. Fast ~ _- a ae ee ~~ reorient, Our men xDow of nt ESctmen snobrine for tain ich | ceneral office work in automo Lansing Mich. Give age site of |COMPLETE REMODELING & _rence St Phone FE30138 ge aUTIFUL LAWN FOR a9 LOW Pe ee EM a rite Pontiac as © pena weaptt i te ai menane: bile dealership in Birmingham | family farming experience. pres- modernizing service. Attic rooms,| ACE TREE REMOVAL. TRIM. as $1 per week 3 vears to pay 41. Pree estimates _ Give particulars _ ment when We mare_in Must tak- storthand. some k- | ent location recreation rooms. dormers, add: min Free estimates. PE 2-7188.. Lawn evergreens and trees in-/ ORAPES SLIPCOVERS MATERI- ROUUH CARPENTERS MUST BE | our new store in June . I a a, on jal renee | | - teuctions 9 — custom ul ee | R 2004 cluded MUDberry 96-1161 _als. Beadle FE 5-1 1927. union er- experienced on new ot essentia ongen @ ction ions. custom bui ang ges = = eee ae oy rie fe ES ag EE palate | rtenoennan Retreats) Pecan BS (Fer, MeMALE FAVRRG AND EE, SmROTIEEY | BLCE-OMS ons FURNITURE, REPONIRETEG, » - - =< . | : < Telegraph Ra. Ra amt ettaes| Gideon Onford Mich. 768. Oak. | - \ “STIC 7 | SCCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO 4-1 FLOOR LAYING AND SAND- parking areas. Free estimates Mis "PE S200 (SLIP COVERS DRAPES & BED- _Eve land Rd MATE: ( | a lessene gives at your Miss bee Werkmanship.| 621 (Complete inn palcine SERVIC FE | spreads Your material, FE 58-5797. Cc 8 ; 18 me 1ccoremesy ae yb | PPI I Fo CLD UIC: | Complete len building and main- —* rien er PART TIME HELP FOR COULEC | WANTED AGGRESSIVE (UBL DINER | _tinen at factory prices OR 340ee | X71 PLASTERING SERVICE com | AI’PLIANCE SERVICE | Stance, Om 34151 or FE C8810 4, sMOMAS, UEMOLSTERINO, tice wet, 4 y je N. Saginaw / icy time basis you are willing | D¢tds Waitresses, day and night Work W ted M 10 mercial and residential Quality; We service all makes of refriger- _Atter 6 pm &F 4 —— J] te work, apply in person to Fred| ‘shifts. Interview or call after 3 ¥ ale _Workmanship, EM 32890 =| ators. washers, radios. cleaners, KENTUCKY 1UE GRASS | 80D Lost ound 2 Taylor Central Lincoln Mereury,; P™ FET-73 2 __ ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS RE-| and all types of small appliances. 45c @ yard Gelivered. LI 1-54 eee PRODUCT Sales. 40 W. Pike MIDDLEAGED LADY, MORE POR ALL AROUSD SRECENON GRIND. model: also new homes. MA — 96 Oakland Ave., 2-402) CAWDACABING. CLEAN OP FOUND WAITE SETTER. WITH 4 me mh wages - work. i wo! Tree ce brown markings. Owner may hav ; "ihc Se tana cate | ee ~ soote, scveaal 45360. ; m, | BASEMENTS te OR | FOOTINGS. A& B ee | SPRAYING ¥y, Saimin, Mt Soom Lapeer 4 by R AND w WAIT- A-t ARPENTR WOR pe oy BH wor mm a service ater lines ie a t | Engineering ao) at i= har OR 3-035 — i. Sa mir t foreving oes erube AE Cost — SMALL PAWN COLORED |i tieacaery aie: AL's LiguT TRUCKING BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS | spraying je dog, bobbed tail. FE ¢2771 C EER gy score are ti oaSPHA Sass a pe “Passage Wate cece. re | Eee Stihe ie rmmine Ot | Se N 22% 8. Tel BL NG, BRICK, STONE. pte Soha, UP th WORK aLTERA. > | LOST LIGHT TAN MEXICAN CHI- DESI ERS WALTED EXPFRUPECED WAR. cement work, PE 4 Asphalt Paving Co. PE 2.2227 “eae Attensa Moving & Tr Trucking 19 “husnue dog FE Minimum 6 years product design| ried man for dairy and general CARPENTRY Wore. aw AND gre ~ | Lost a GOLD TS maa Experience farm work modern house good Stenographers _repair FE_¢-4210 ATTENTION e_ 21221 & TRUCKING OR “jeather wrist band in vicinity. of and extras furnished Ap- CHECKERS ply 2246 Fast Huuters Creek Road _Metsmora or cal 2 ThE 46038 CABINET MAKER -ND CARPEN. Kitch jalty ter ens 8 spec _ 2-25: _piaces aces @ specialty. rE tm BUILDINGS Sage Ee PULLY Young, FF ¢-8450 AA-1 MOVING pickup & delivery. at reas. rates. FE 17-0759 anytime cola Drive ~ WANTED: 3 MEN _ CARPENTRY WORK NEW AND sic. ge gd a ~COE'S TRENCHING 7 thar aie Pag I hn wind Mictas: i - epedl andi Minimum 4 years product ME)? MUST BE ae ay te piace _& coment work. FE 2-700 SERVICE ite M v—_e ; ; ont oe wer Kleen ote Jo staff our oh factory 7% SOE Surette a HIRE ey toy PE 208 WORK. | pecstitue feet septic, tank ear TRUCK seavice— “S8C PA i aus seem ‘cakes er pr. pe age branch Must be willing to ha de EXPERIENCED Steady work if possible EM| =— ABONABLE | fields and wate. “fines “F PE > FE 42266 at Old Mill Tavern W each of the above cate- aportmes wh aeteseary This ° — ° 3-6202 ae miprice_ PE ou sana” ieee EXPERT TREE Riihithe 5 hE FIL’ DIRT “ACK OIRT. ROAD ener value Reward Call men FI ane es . Sorpere ~ hp. —M, Cook ew or seni Civellabie . BLOCK AND | CEMENT re ie Sc gig eee ring ‘Hone. LOST YOUNG PARAKEET. CHAR. hiele or farm machinery tu Ra380 to $74.50 to start APPLY sow, Sencsnsate Va Seem. | Sort. Alte attumers, Me job tes “FAV is ie NG _Mauling rubbish, PF 21768“ truese ane green, In vicinity of beck. Tool. and Commission. Car helpful Apply CLEANING “YARDS AND MOVING| Jock Pn. ‘PE Bryan F. Prench HAULING Kg sake Rg eg ghiland : windows are’ featured. -D poet 6 ronan n waka watuten ce Agel Bedrooms,” apaciou — Entire home you have es bh iss Pell Sap _ 1984 by EA = > RENT Sass ome with natu anch Valton Blvd to rive out t sunroom. fi . & lovely pay ining room. and 5 liv- t or odd Get wish to oan or equi ey' What's C ud Serves. tne oman teach BUSINESS place coppe ral fire. | Golf Club the Silver L ast nook replace, break- | 3 picture kiteh- will the sell, call ty zee when s Cartwri ing good er or widow de minum r plumbing alu-| ° 8 sign (2nd ake, aint gas heat, oak room bl windows, util sell tt for’ a outright oF ore buyer and in a ae I told him to go jum ght doing in San Be _PES=5545 home. 3715 Lincotnshie race an windows tere bloc a, Aero Ra} building. sLEE. room with ree living | the studding. Th _tor_ 170 W. Pik maa room. oil f Wd, M Get our in 1 hour ROY KN AGE. ‘ aa AD rs PING ROOM |! full b natural fireplace = can Here ts @ bey of SO BR aM ts ” e gerege, Ter ba ‘eal! offer before : 26% F, pe "vg ROOMS AND BATH CLOSE home fo ' N PRIVATE I et: and Kitch e workingma a chance for ae : = ~_ isceflaneous 2 We mean you o W. Heron a io Geeta uni CLOSED IN _gire Con FE 2 clean work cluding Hotroint 4 en in-| . Dome at te mn to own 6 Good WANTED To : business! WIL, BOY ¢ PE 2-74n onl » e garden ro IN rE sou er, and electric a afford. Pri boty and orice mee, be East Side loc BUY GOOD -~EDW Y ow at ———_ Lake $0068 Silverbell ‘ouple Room second fioo stove. The le at only $5 can droom bun stion, large 2 my : base stake LONG _ Mo ST sai Thing YOUR LaKE |i ROOM) ra PE) ~ s With Bo rooms and. | has 2 bed-| $1! o aes | off furnac cealow. glass HP. , # oe en class shape. a ave aaeeee F. McKINNEY * adutte prLAT WEST SIDE BOARD AND ot eruiies pet water beat. | boty a ue Coke naman aoe | street ecouind tte — "peau: COTTON a an .|—_._— ye. “til 8:30 ‘ 8 to 3 } A ar Rental Close te ROOM FOR ME “ral Gr room with ame io furnace screen paved street, e Pp O Terms paved OTTON PREIS Sanrey FoR caste FOR SOUR | wae em Si ¢ soe Fe arees |HOME, boner Tolaot Basement “barn Basement || you. ‘Don't mis Terms to suit ° Pel rae ET =. , 2 8 ME ORE | WANTED u est side. Gar ARTMENT E PRIVILEGES - cut ‘buildings, Year | 8 o thls one 4 —— 2 OR $85 per age Ad cook! Es. 80 round flowt s. Year| $14 ere's @ dand a rE Lg ene ea | eae fa ON 2 plaeealfalanale tapi Ferer| iat Slats tee am, ase nage datae| Heat ty 2 seroom_wn:| MQDERY 3, BEDROM. aid _Phe. ge income home rE: cash tave sell, “call ws ‘s “we alts | _ Poe aaa adeid orien wre Wr slsee down ron RENT 3} RM. AP = water ROARD VOR WEN. Piste Mg $37,700 and sac. | oe poreenpie a with ‘at. noche aaa for © Ol loan. arg ne living wan RANCH — rehe r ve | _ Pon e Write Wy vate beth AR walkin, er, sin . carpe ecreat brees base Diaste im =A to Money Wanted 2A providing the not “ourselves F = poke nee Pe mex nem _ Couple nly. a aoe th Sen ateeee Me gael gages Beta | 7 oe large part- poe rig ola cute - merican steel wi ee and terms how to write 1CE FREE ON ICE 3 ROOMS 3306 M AND B en ston to 10440 1M Cie : for recreation plenty of room| ‘*'™s. © church. $16.95 res GIVE TO aan ck ee cerme | Dial rE eee Weak biel| porriio AND BATH WIT 150 Wall F ARD FOR M Road ass mate) L. H. BRO ; — oo = ee eee ee ee eee e. | _ad- 23-8181 for e Pon Ads! | v Strictly pri | ROM J | FE ¢ore = IWN, Real The Street. 1362 writer tiac Pr eges 5 vate Lek OUM A | 1362 W ealtor hard w TR come Welles Wy ig ag Cena Tei pontiac. FE | eres | Kae, Mg argners 66h th! oan AnD SOARD & LAUNDRY Ro A ember seep . FE 24810 — = = 7 Roo MODERN IN IN DRAYTO? loan, Wil repay tis | GREEN LAKE OFFICE | Rent Apts. Fur i ee pee | GacaNCY FOR ELE orem || 1OY nnett, Inc 2B meat aut Eien | roemay at suminaim | oe ae Eee et 5-7183. y $20 month (ON QUEEN a arene +). Meat Rouse Career Furm 4 35 cone pd For ELDERLY PER. | 28 Hu REALTORS ° 7 - poe! windows ammem combing. nS aK vile. FE Wanted t Co . POR ROOMS OED. 5-6371 je Nurves -are FE | open Evening: FEdera!l 3-719 west of wee only Sere all Modern 2 N GARDENS o Rent 29 ce nen —_ and Estates entrance. Snare bath PRIVATE ‘eo RooEas COTTAG H | 2 Le) | lot 900x170 a on large eoteee ment ofl FB egapyonrl full base- AGENCY RENTAL nity NORMAN P IT t 8 3 SEDACOM. a NORTH $-3168, | _ Orion 4. or MY 2-047 AOE, 0 | otel Rooms 39 oe wethine vty “Tanke “privileges with garden a ope people CH. Pishe ROOMS. MODE an _——— :. ow t i _— gop ARGE atone igre DM — | te rceton. r Body. —— ai = 8 MODERN. wOF waren | noe oe — | A HOME OF YOUT et 4 per cont poner arte cS) Biegg woune te sc” cb sae ia Co s Here _ sround hom Lake Year! “| AUBU 3 ~ seta a i IER ASH! Only $72 IN PONTIAC ON oad BUSINESS ¥ : 2-7083 bath. for 2 vars |¢ noo e. OR '3-2352 ear) Cooki AUBURIN ( . complete ne he 5 down buys a IF. C. - d meee. ert et tom Bor, Pow HELP! HELP! |i ee gira an | tot eatery gee eget 2, fa Pee ™ | SaMaasihe pieataes “BS Wood Co. | cs, 3 Pls a fast ares : . ‘ _nimerte _Apertnen : «. ren welcome . smal uourn ee partments” “ast Sid bath . bus sah ao. = aL cou | WITH 3 CHILDR: . | = are not furnished Gas aa rh. 9239 side fixtures. line. New RI + in- wots tine 3 3 BAN | Se Oe out OU SEKEEFING one _vt Star’ Be tients | HOTEL L ROOSF awe First offering (of | wun 660 per. tlre Corner of Lela TOR BRICK VENEER _¥E ' er 6 reom beuse not buyers of jistings. eet Sap Be seed entrance A | DUSETRAILER. a Newly decor: kl T ungalow. New his 3 bedroom | per month Sek © serzs |OR 31235 ms Lake Rd & M waka EER. 4 apts GOUPLE AND 3 YEAR OLD 1 Ve Can J. A — your sy ROOMS ad a x MODEL | suites by — By weer. al neighborhood sreee ference Fine | this and we aren't hae Saeey | Office Open rt nace Morin lot Peres — ag in fl RL Dig D8 Fr Sita” wre Fess |" upper adults aly | wih Sem Comtones, Bie Foe a ee Pe | $500 ™ ACRE OF us 'GATEW. rea, Stouts month house. Call OR — modern LA ——. ne | preferred. 238 E FURNI ath. Commerce Bee y Sie Down home 22126 — with 4 room | YS t Ag MODERN. oO 816000 SIx . before 3 Sonn = Cottages. 2 ROOMS AND BATH DAY WORE: 6 ‘XIBHED LAKEFRONT HOME ‘'vv~e Rent Stores ._ 40 Near Longfellow school Fv reel —_— ‘a at sereen nese H 0) sul ont u. 68 Johns Lager poy ayers Wait: ae . FE Y Work. | FUR: 0 a | $5300. $60 month! aul price| © = Teens and | AP | eau M ve furn. 4 or C, PANOUS aR a Bad NISHED H x20 ROOM ~ ly ah 8130" costs. $3950 _Jomus. & teva. — heuse out of PHONE OR » M- OOMS. 41 W PikE st. _ Welcome. gg oe Clarkston JN, CARIBOU INN | Near Ve enth ee, ” waa Sila petl EAL pEsTATE oe a a LISTINGS W 132 7 ROO eT. | FURN. MODER He gual ace oe New Avon Hight RAMB . 43508 time. No driah ng gy . Z NGS WANTED ROOMS” PRIVATE: BATH AN tomy i sateseee area “ae STORE SPACE 632 D School ‘ THE ABOVE HOMES ere » — — RANCH -| __ References. _F verry ing pf waitin East ristian Dh ace C porches . Will b 32 Dixie | {Teo al stings The ewer | 8 EcK . a] CHRISTIA E _7-0226. ins __ East Howard couple. ass Lake e availacl m fram most im y should | uburba: CK THIS | tot time Sesires 4 EMPLOYED | K. G, | Hempstead, tes Real gsc le a em yg iPr hos. 2. T1701 or -ORIando ouheat garage. fot 1200300 "Bei gain prices. and. terms ise var-| bears ca cy usb yee S| down unfurn ea tor ance garage. « ATE all beore Yr: FE ¢1 WILDING a0n100. | own 10 ay for quick ist your! 1! natu reece aa dat companionship town More for | 381_ 8. Marsh couple. 06 N. Ji cas heat. Clean - rk 4.) Opa 402100, CORNER reoulls. | Getermn tatty lh mpgs Can than ex PE 4-004 alt rr jessie. yke and op | Oxbow Lz . . screens. Oil aah ohaeaaa & | Cen, furnish good excessive rent | TT 3 of PE 4-0661 7 ROOMS AND BATH. miles W. tor oe g Rm Res. 16 — Lake Area B. D. CHARLES. R fully insulated. rms a | sé. Wieteice: “ice ase Pri ener | Pr STINGS WANTED a a 1, re _Detrott “a ca month. + _FE 32900 ig On ge ewers FE 4-0521 caltor rae s1'300 Gown, Ofteres COUNTR COUPLE wit 1_ CHILD WANT operties and homes ROOMS AND BATH, six ROOMS. = with 1717 “U5 RT or. _—~ wn IN THE| VYerv ¢ Y ESTA immediate needed _only. 164 TH, ADUL LA RE ook: 4 S. Tele a10et — LAKES mehasive t5 4 of. 5 Foo CHILD WA sale for W Pike Ts| (awn. gard RGE SHAD NT OR L Watk | Co-ope ph open sEec.| @ oF busine r the ae ton- _PE $0972 m house NT 7 ROOMS AND ; eo “4 ¥ store at 47 EASE atkins Lak rative Real Es evenings 8. Bieo docs appa aoe to tles chicken J Putna e Are tate Exch separ mfieid ated in igeLoED for couple. 261 Or: intersection a DD of Pontiac, = seasel— a at is excellent propert a change DRAYTON W lovely 10 ee is this ED LADY WAN” 2A chard Lake ew hot any b rhood roperty, fine OO rge bed ome got cot Write Plane TS SMALL e MD ¢ ROCs oe furnace ean Tr al” oe alter , Migs eons uy th —_e cane Buil GI RESALE = “eo 284 bathe. l c Press, . Adulte only monthly men Fa ot} Phone and = reo: t in 196: tw recreation ® and ewly and 4 rm). $100 one bedro ms down room 3, immaculate o-car «@ room, AMILY aR’ REALTORS eo5 res —— furnished. decor. _Bings. ae a. eve meat. Timies mols base- a ype home with 3 5| soe erage. undersround jahed apt. PR 4-0828. FE 4-225 107» N. Sagina advance. Apply | Rent . __3288 war-garegs, Conta bt | DOWN Vacant woeee, oil hoot. te 9 bed | to" onli f 1 Por agline ane FAMILY OF za Z vo : w from ¢ y ouses U Rent Of . ced at *leees Teo Lake box at. ledgeroc sell for finitely priced e Wa - >. m. nfurn. fice S nice wood privi- attached x plante food y $28.00 mrs WANT? ph'saiee| MAHAN 7 ROOM PORN APT. 6 ROOM HOUSE | ee BUY A ep ipenes odie Eg landscaped terraced. and’ patio terms. Appointment only.” TO HA , or information c j EM USE, $50 2 OFFICES FO AAAS ARR. — ND sitchen sas larce livin $1 with barbecue awe. f. ? : needed. Family rental agent. FE You giAS BUY ERS| ; bet. we . call OR 3-1706 | « eae es MonTH. | light furnished. RRENT HEAT & CONTRACTS” ia a oe bo tee a down tm bf aa A. JOHNSON, Realtor | The = é —_ AND BA months ad ply. 17 Tinting aaa Oe e rent H 81.500 mpsar| reared tel eet lave . FE 4- VICE TO ALL force is ~ Our oma thses JB ag Ata EM}MT onl 2 ase! Ww. Lewreee = — fA rt a East of FERRED OWNER TRAKS. 1704 4-2533 nea rn ng 8g ie ts | BEAUrIPOL 3 oticm fre seenomniTe He asta! hae | A S. Telegraph Rd 1 Sour Service alley ; i cortainiy se | —210nel_gentioman. my or profes- home in lake area, Des Hog. & 5. corner seems, one AND HARGE | 1.950 DO 500, full price . ttend the Church of : isl Agency H. Young | tate a you. Our|' AND 3 Rigs reeset) ol Available a J foe | ished, dy. ipiter end lights fur. | 39 W. eres ee GER CO. denay WN. Woet of Postion Pwo Your Choice on S i A as year- , : . m 3 TEE SEEKe on We pone ae will be her pe “etry exe | bi te RENTAL s. ieee = Goon . FE &#i41 or = Open 8 30 eae $183 _ Only $7,950. fully modern Te Buy. = unday 39 ROOM --—- and closing Rooms: re EMBR OFFICES, DOWN. Ea YOU BU ‘© Sell—To Trade Oo R D to Ust your p Salas tae |” 3) a FE & GRE MPike and Saginaw’ PE $008 i mee Ee IT—WE'LL INS RCHARD LAK MENT UR CITY. CALL ictal Workin ATE ENTR 1565 *REGG |F w_ WE 56606 t Sauce cise A ie one URE IT : AKER Y a cou A Union or A modern, ’ 7 D. rE CALL “god pba aT? whet | too uVATE ENTRANCE | ee a Lake Ra Rent Miscellaneous 42 ateman aa buy at $7,950 OUR NEW LOCATION BOC ae ooHOOT Buy—To Sell—To Trade |” vate beth. west, side ne F meres: a ae WALLPAPER trustee 5 hudroces “Yansh heen R = Wife desire TEACHER tine se. west side. nea PRI-| ®Od Sunde gh seen Gatere ers, rug cle REMOVERS. SAN : aon 2 ranch home ochester Sot, fon wont nge, Deseo A J "ROOMS "AND BATH — tm 2823 "Dellmere. to? _aherwin- Williams, aie ee | ee Youll like lot nicely landseapea Member Co- RE Open Sund . eupanc side. Dest AND 1 Pin only be | WwW. H me Co } like 1 aped t Co-op. R un s reas on PE 27288 Excellent refer- _ only, 192 Whitt BATH. * courte | {Salta = ee <= CFE ¢-2571 tee as ee ee Many more 1 Mr (ch. ne a fe aig ag Ms - PO APT oe N ee } or f s+ .o#ds . | ul e e e raroragce cour grea Mee Pa EA See PTTRED | FO | * aime ee SSS ta eS | wer Beek, Se Beawen fer" datinse eater nae ou bed st. Ex . uron e ew ache all rking i XT otl t, on unfure, Refervsces ret | Open = 2-0263 ch. Ine ; ee isin LAKE ~GRiON im | Sams oe a cg month “Adult real es aadeg tat make x LOPEN SUN. 10 . R 10. “BRANCH ae ee garage, chicken fomatie NISHED APT. < es. ‘til 9—Sun. OOM FURNISHED AP WALL . OR er bedroo sized — a to § P garden roll re ‘excell o 1 A ALLED . livin ms, ca : Ai 224 ~ an ._ olus ellent ercerae are aN | TT a | LIT SY | eee cattle BEEPS cameron i CLARK en eareny tea, tage, ee acan -9787 POST ANCH 7 ROO! rin rear b ; | aoe ae beach es. Showe cai ca teak cer . N H. CLARK ‘Aina Eewers le une unf SOUPLE D LIS N + Texa eS weekly. = Windows, « ‘Anderson 1962 ' * wers, Immediate s. her dane tee OL TINGS WANTED xz wooins oan, NEAR SUS! p +1210. too. It's Pegi cl ae paws —_— | terms. eve price 99.500" with Ad e a ¥ v as ell , AMAL OGRE ON APF H we area or tra block Ba 3. ent Lake Property 326A M a lo vical pr Beet Ret Bea WEST j = ative Property os ulte. PE $7332, . C. New roe week. __ FE 98-1663 Body. $18 | FUR — —_ “ST SUBU *e mile gp es FE 4-519 wingham, Brok 5 Roos , NISHED COTT You will « : URBAN wd WANTED 381 8. , Broker!” en AND BATH PRIVATE lake. Hale, AGE LONDO $1 350 nice oe Mca ga the m First run — 5 ‘ | . rT. eouple 7 MIDDLE AGED __ FE 40842 — i Roous F Adults. 138 —c ana fiehinn PE Dsit4 Senshi i Down geomn homey | in Gate twe of Has a laree Baca frame North Side er house Fu room apartm 4008) Ms FURNISHED. CHILDRE LAKE crated rooms ne s siding. cement new asbes- and a 2 car x = soapet reba oar Pa ce remttts | See oe Sgieg@s | oars & a | [noone 2 +0584 term oR fenc eat | ; e @ OR § ROO | M entrance. . Pavers BATH AND * trent. MODERN ment * Why ‘bes pay iataf East Pike ‘st Open at 138 ae at eee sori tne oon Pe" ness r ber, apt. oF Room /—UNPURNISHED | —Perteny. rorting couple. 1600 IDEA od August. EM 3-4604. Oh-O , — $1500 4 . with only $00 with $3.500 down. . $11. oa ail - 3 eae 1ies _ iL FoR Youu Vacant 1-Oh LAWRENCE W gg A age Dm pera OR dine CS Share Livin iL ISTINGS WAN PE seen pee wee tae Oe ee — Here's a goody 130 lumite. sear ed hare K LT share Living Quarters 30, We have ¢ ee 7 ROOMS AND. BATH. ADU two weeks. oo We, OMS!» temty apt be ~ oa oom buncalow pt, |! RD transportation * = | 233 Orta tase Realtor ' hom 4 rge uti > COUPLE TO SHA ~~ |g rg now covered Ria tor| K. G. F mon LTs Gone — apt. on ———. lots esstaie aaute with 4 extra Dans trees. ecm room, Co-operati COME HE ay A FE ¢-4563 in exchen RE MY HOM We can can get mort- » &. leapt tu ly modern s Lake ture. Own meters Some f ¥ $1.000 4 patch. }- ve Real Estate ~ RE Eve. Poatics ag house work, write | ade Call P ised on your | 102. Huron . ead, Realtor bisa furnished, safe aa beauti.| Au your psi ill consider a = Eli own, too . Exchange zr a3 Wtd. Co x 100 rancis E, “Bud” Mill ROOM ST iD eaTH ce _per Pigg pire yor of down pa~ ang! nueane” lizabeth Lake Estz Seve City East in a of the lot. Live WV bie cna esrtensal ace Mtgs. 3 32) Realtor iller | peers es aa HEAT, | LAROE roReaae 1582. | 4 room adie — Excellent three Penh nea ge larg cls Ringgit erty ts ‘located close "to O ae | por fi entrance refrigerator. NISHED C b - rnac r ransportation CASH FOR LAND CONTR ~ | iG BUSINESS AS STONE cater $ pm is viepma alts. Cali i Orion, by acrrace a home, 3 complete Idi ap Mg ar poe garage and paved e. two car transportation and se to on Hd. svanwelt. 4540 D ACTs.| 9 to 8 TROOM AND inia. MY seis cwimmins csseu | Peanause’ ieameeae a one a og a = for cash Ty good buy 31356. aaa, |e ie Daily; Sun "couple only. pa ae eee beach App't| close to 1 included esent. San dae ee ee Lovely Sub FOR B | Caan POR TAND S loslyn 1to 8 y. FE 5-4032 MODERN CABINS ON PONTIAG lose to lake. Only Lar, lot, love the ae Minti You'll A uburban MODE ETTER HOMES 5 yg Mi Ee CONTR FE 3438) AGENCY. RENT. Lake. Make ON wn. 950. Terms . Only $8.- acre an's Paradise ST COTTAGE = Toe 140 Dixie acre a dB and 4 reom AL wow. Gide ee en I peck Scone 2 ove. Located in Lake : ful Fi hign ay 3 land and s a Just $3800, buys 3 lake f . Open Som R&k week. 3-9389 Orion with room modern room Approzim can FOR 3 a 16 adam= mee ans onecene crewncrr— bisck, Nop street, “You can, buy wit Bis erer Ghee were om ress ram} bee modern Ora cAfrrou an meee | alam” seal _co__rm_smess) fm hone wih gh | coe fo syste ew we | IN. QIT) n 36° Go cuUnchl ost sunbaY TSR 'Revge'attiurmace | land mnemae Decoment ol . SAV! ome } = 3 miles * p ° 2 r e a of 4 ja ieee . a Ga co | PEOPLE | seam BASEMENT APT. FE| {6n,0pece. Older ne. Large gar * sppoutunent os shown by | Real se rE Vie Boe mur, Beet privileges porch" ton. crm nome, oy ra iit room mote r 40561 SES AND ¢ pref with ti only ’ ealtor quite and it's” which we emily Rental Age ALL, KINDS. mae po} aon ee FE 4 FE 21317 Spay Let us ‘show ture to. seq. this month. Be tal Agent ¢ p.m . OR -0528 . show Be nl CARGE, MOF gem FE <-2583 : 4 roo 377 8 CLOSE IN only $23,000. imited $| Their LED room for , MODERN FUR ° On m modern base Cc ae ph—E S$ room IN . a m ce ment ‘o-operati ves. & modern tor buying land men | much aluable time last | week NICE akan $8 wk. PE §-6867. for r Rent osm a eather’) of land. poder ne heat Bae Meats Sn . on. st Michaels. home, lose - GILES REALTY CO Three euntean Feoulte call Mr. \ oe immediate | ole ag a een of zeae 7 8. Bs ag | ADULTS tRARARA Anna | 2 bedroo RKSTON B $5080. cnhe waned approxi tt 2 Ww. Marge ve ; Soonpon 2 Drayton Paina. Ot personally. son, or Mr listings tt 41 not have inoue EE NOV ad heat garage chicken ‘comp. on Y LINES E. MANSFIELD ome” ot corated, ‘Bituated water: omes to offer bedroom | Whittemore. No 4 : tries gra en coop, ras Good or ‘. < A. JOHNSON, Realtor | tereuhet® whem. Tovereate | ONE ROOM nee torrets Sing We fab |* zoom ger heme gerd coma eetoon meee umphri Sek reree ese “i FE 4-2533 caltor our ities. We. kne services of | _ Huron M FURNISHED WITH ¢ wetwogn ‘heme Son, garece on Won tesekon ane down Ri x Gear tk por cal WE hs SA res a oe ad 1704 S. T cae dee teen Bee | OG re eise, ture Ww. bedroom home with 3 complete | 1.5 i, Ob waved Menree “nn ts ~~ B lvel beoaties ant coeenets ; > = _1708 S. Telegraph Rd,_| ema St wis Shi | Pyage “saat preferred Pe Foca carees’ coset mrect | veemoan Facts iat! | ren temmeed sop oem os Piece eoeenuesan! a Emreater CASH cn tse them to ereate | SHA om — nip $3008 down’ shows : minum ghia eae ig = hey in the ena| fe } ony Ee . - uahet YOUR make your —_— the desire to ARE EXPENSES. § ROOMS, 2 AD by app’t. dining Em, tm. fire-| foom and 10x11 12x i with 5% . style NO CONTRA are honor bound his home. Tooms. utilities 8 2 AMS REA 0 ' foor ts : rod = ; cr present your po Mig ogy Mil les, laundry, 2 382_ Auburn LTy ©. en, a to rav heet, ~Nicholie & Har whet the buy Property, nnewmne J ; Ave. servens, wart ot bitch a ~ B & lovely W. Huron S ger Co. right person we oa his Rent Apts. U “BLOOMFIELD H bad car f ofl basement, ¥ hpukDLATE r Te ChB rR $01, Phone us wh Laue cee thong nfurnished 34 onset, RETTHDALE HILLS settin. Tapdncaved Sanit A, JOHNSON, Real oo c \ ar sae TOOR ~W iv to sell Ladies. po vumokers “or A. home, bedroom, face mek down, Pr saly 05.008 FE 4-2533 tor 41753. kers y. in mediate oc- L. Templeton, Realtor E neti Ai "Tange. roome Sith Humphrie 174 S. Telegraph Ra. She me peat Open bi IR pine Realtor 2141 Opdyke ENCY for this T2207 ft. setting | La 0DOWN | . e noon until] rt. Open Sunday from re a, com Eves enlv 6 years of *f bungalow wean 3 reom “in, * 3 Open 0 t 9 to ¢ p.m and daily SUILDING 3 t chens Ao th, off heat, 3 plece Pa. On on, OO 5. Al iy trom ‘x Tixt Me ag West 21 1 to 8 home & 4 bedroom inruleted 10x Bedroom Suburban 5660 Dixie 872 or OL av h te com 12. Utility 8 — bares the feat test Be Raves Sheet te Sat cgnipaines totais, ame iii ot , } _ a 2 BG ae irs, WONDERFUL, the rare fe aod greets A " a ) yle-Rite Home fre. way you ig "'518.s00 s can 500 ue Pepe” | DAY, Cal Sart TO- Humphri = Call FE2-8181, hries a3.| REALTOR Eco eb. eee \ _ r ? __ TWENTY-FIVE See Page 5 for Cash Prizes. _, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 ee 250th ANNIVERSARY of WANT ADS in AMERICA , For Sale Houses 43 ‘For 43 For “a : U é _ Sale Houses Sale Houses 43/ For Sale Houses = 43/SRICE OF HAM ___For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43 43 For Sele Lake Proveryy “4 $400 Do 5 $400 DOWN VAKE PP°VILEG 1 KINZLER : iy E + ieieme peter ts ke ye um ‘ms screens. Two bedrecm, medere. full beth. or Large lot. Lake. privileges. iieis._ Stet sown. EM 35393 New Ranch Homes Large tot Lake privileaee, $1500 DOWN <0 f. Gocp eo Lower Potibans Hills,” $1500 Down New Low Down ot Clear Lake. Lee. sore 2 bed. | _ $2,500. Milford. MUtual ¢8615. California comemporary — PER MONTH . walls. Landscaped lot. Lake priv-| Auburn Heights -— OPEN'SON. 1 TOs 6 eet Ss Ser PAYS ot Clear Lake. Lge. modern 2, bed. Payments ¢ tegen. 88 hia ties gits Oxbow LAKE . . Hardw s. Svecclned BB, ~ "ae walls. Landscaped lot. Lake priv- 2to 5 PM Sunday tonville 3 werse Charges Good construction and good elle oil heat, 2 yy es ov oo. LOVELY lleges. 96,000. 3 bedrm. G.I home, clean, new de- care give this home real 146 lake front. $20,000 i Sect "s" few left thet ore c. PANoUSs 1919 M-15|” sirable section. Large lot 15x154, iumels. 0 fe oot nee down payment, 10984 Oakland Dr - are Ortonville 132, Reverse Charges ranch type with or without bemés. / shingle. § rooms apd bath ELBERG REALTY nes rezing _cometetion, if | prick oF 3 Bie and siding. Porced on frst floor 2 bedrooms | Lincoln $2297 MUlberry 9-108} Ineui of M vin Bt air of] heat, auto. water heater up. Ideal kitchen arrange- Resident Sele Mi ; 2 ACRES marale sills, jovely plastered wells ment and sunny breakfast | OPEN HOUSE * a a} 3e00 WITH =n eh ‘ > room. All in excellent con- j - ee & %, 7 ut B- ponte eg Mgr Oniy $4089 with terms, | oak oF . ke dition. Plastered walls. Pull 1 TO 8 SUN. , Tel % oo , many features EST BUYS insulated, oak floors ful | See this beeutiful 9 level hem | ¢. —~ em, a Dews payments as as 10 per basement. gas heat 2 iat | or aae cae he v e | cake My, tar Bongo A haa ie ving | Set telading mortgage conte, TODAY erage: Let EM Seed | Late Oetland” Living room ads e ¥ t : with cedar cloak and +s Brick Bungalow—2 Lots = Tic T room, 3 piece bath and automatic | Go out W. Hyron (M-58) to Water- with terms fireplace. Dining peeen. sunroom, a9 solees ue SESE GANDA ATER, | Sot Malet 2 lous woes with Worms: | ile tp Open sign. salesmen on ‘T | Drayton Suburbs Siecas fecnar teen aa west of city and ohly 300 ft CARROLL. PORRITT| Preverty. = ELIZABETH FRONT ae ST lied Sea Large sues. Beene 5 exe rooms 26% West Huroa PE 271% INCOME $2,000 down for this 3 bed- j tire a ou rid — sae e. Has AS LOW AS: Eve. call PE 2-7382 OHN K IRWIN A very lovely butlding with room. 1s story home on ee © elee- fireplace, cove terrace NEW RANCH TYPE > BEDROOM . sesh 3 fu peteate beth. tm. S30" Plastered walle. ost [3 rege “and. ‘large ene! . “porch. REALTOR a s | ‘rounds with ace and bake, with a nenews : 1935 come “over $300 “menthly floors, 21'x11' bedroom up } bh Kaa avi wait agg og This enclosed with cyclone fence anon Leesamiantie we rE *‘ fs rE ment with " built-in chest and Rrvcniarncess Wieden iene be yor 1% car garage. Here's 6 kitchen. Pe he Eo ~~ Phone 24031 ve 2-10% tult eat drawers. Newly decorated njoyment Widow Must sell. home with striking ¢ (PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS) ee eee ae with off heat. S car ge- Full basement with finished | H1Q1 MbS-BARTRAM and ment. ture window overlooking spring ¢ with overhead s rec. room. Gas heat, Brees | 4392 Dixie Highwa Let's take @ ore ORTOP BALDWIN TO oo | acre. Law down pas- ¥ with 7S feet of solid Way with attached garage oa ce cca i tn Mrs “Teller PES. a. OF COLUMBIA: ee - re wa w pore J ue ars 4 oy ae = oe ee | ecu LAKE. «4 BEDROOM ORTONVILLE. 1 ACRE WITH 3 ike “it and caly (3 miles Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | U™icre°with "fine sand’ "beach, Brick and Frame : Only, $800. do oa 5 an excellent location. wwe 22 W. Lawrence ‘Street Ma pe Eves | $25.000 $10000 down By owner. wrerer ec: | Morrison |Sktvtarcc: 2 O72 | om in mete RETR 2 area near ater- | . - — - ford. 3_nice bedrooms. tiled a Ln at 2to 5 P.M. 10 ACRES - | SILVER 1 AKEFRONT LOT. OVER- th, Young i . seo ae Almost new semi-bungaiow — BUY. TO SELL. REALTOR lookin~= Leon Lake. 45x17 ft ee aed ae ; Waterford Toom modern, plbs- 27 Cooper St. | ota tous yoome end ridge is ‘THE BIRD’ to see saiet tree, mane owen. 7S Reaigr_Onx Moers en le eCugd tomes acres, Oese. roace “for large sedroom, | © ACRE, WITR FULLY, MODERN skit OW TRADE TARE LOT ON ies eae aa Dericare, 2 sere. Good, « room| Bain tnt Maus a a ae MeN Sa I st value anywhere in school. Suis’ 9100 —" = ly home, three bedrooms. water. Small tenant house ee a ee. so. Two STORY 8 a pga so as e co Teer Fes Co. GEO MARTIN, Ral! 2S > Sa 5 ae ee ton down’ Call, Rochester OL | rented with” nearly "I" ecto of . PE $-5521 LI 64338 | 6261 Andersonville Rd Waterford w to Mathews, left : POM of OL 34151. Mina Mar) ground ‘ccated im cmell. rural Ideal Lake Front Phone RO _ 1288 man & Kamp- DRAYTON PLAINS [app ties, avaiab'-. Eacellest sebeal, Twe level ranch bome — -- ig MS Telear 26x26 ranch ' home on The All \ oman Realty Within cosy driving distance of only 3 years old. Individual Ra Ae . extra large 1 lot. 4 Donel Park | Flint Pontiac and «Lapeer. 96.- Fn twa . open eve. & Bun. Co- 1 = oer = ata onelson Par | 800 with very attractive terms cosafertable fam ving. LAKE ORION ee 1 pied at Py Ang glee NEAR ST. BENEDICTS | to right party Write Press tien "com with riarhill 10 rolling acres on . vement i | im a slid coment” — Wait de on ae interior of —£ ; a see the inter stone fireplace. large living New, ready to finish, 24x34 BEST DEED | —— a Sahel Gall) hauea 8 lates heareeuns Tne GA NNER AT MACEDAY room, hea’ porch, 3 bed- pomer oft home. Water and ise anee to OPEN ( HOUSE SUNDAY yoeld 7s, | , 9 TO 8 SUNDAY Walk . closets ag ©... Pe egg OM ae win- WaLtan GREEN. RE4L es dreamed her years of owning your pa7i2 es os od) SUND AY 1 TO 6 P M YOU. SHOULD SEE this very at- WARDS ORCHARD on Mig ~ -v OI Snorpitenatty | gous ell -cuainy features, MY 2-583! cee ee ee | ee me eee ot ven lene pig aint cone af qui | of tek nk ee ee Like new 5% room ranch nice walnut trim throughout, Oek Will liams Lake beach. Price 00.000. Eve. LAKE ORION © bet of hemes = come you eee ee ee 8 | aad. distine overlooking beau- Heme Lake Rd) it hes many ‘ree gems en ed + va ll aeaees {vot ‘basement a al ° ° y in" ‘¥ | eatures er ‘ { — Ee Immediate Possession homes that, you would heve| ing ‘apace, dining foom, living | Lake Privileges ecu eae deen tia0 ‘living. room, 9. bed. vi gla BE Ed ag ee Clean cut home with breezeway ght, the neighborhood | room with 3 windows, tile guly | 62. 198 down. Mr. coma. Gen, beth with fal. corner lot. Near Tel-Huron shop-| features 2 bed s John Kinzler, Realtor | feavbchet"ftagens Seren | Rec erotane noua GF ir) ES Zest deem rene re bee Conver wil shew yes treian. “| Sra natn “gate | be . ae ree screened-ip pore 670" W. Huron st PE 43523| room ‘Bascment. Ges heat. Ce, terns ron to became setghe | Geers, snd Sev worcne o arepes B. D. CHARLES, Realtor] ‘eam with ot! furnace ay THELMA M. ELWOOD| 2 eet earage. large lott end If no answer, Ph. FE 23-0829 lots with garden Ac- bors with the fine people who live ; % extre rt beth Land- | safe sandy ee ag oO pon Mer Sun. OPP. cess to lake. in beautiful Drayton Woods ' FE 4-0521 scaped foe ; ve tin Pe Pou —P ® to 7) T = Etaoin rE seth . D. M. Taylor, Real Estate cu kh this te en prmee | oa 1717 BS. Telerrarh Omen Fvenings -Opea_9 to ge gare “OPEN rative Real Estate Exchange’ Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor gg . ud BEQOTAT MARE WON | Sed ty es Ea! | anor ae — : = bedrooms witd ‘siiding) SUNDAY 270 6 P.M. 1M pe Eves tee | oe een wuades. | FALWOT Like, 3 | | SUNDAY 2 TO € ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES| ‘e tan ates © 95 DOVER RD. | Drive owt Baldwin to O' Nei! 's KNUDSEN WEST SUBURBAN ‘oil Spee aie rurndeg vautomatie tot home Washer, Water kee ‘block | owxtss tenet og a pores ee center. Lake priv § OPEN | specia, Sees WEST T SUBORSAN. — i BED MILLER |; The ene living eae evra vestibule entrance with entranc Total price onl - aaa , * | Drive out Elizabeth Lake and compare the value | fea ow LAKE $1 450 Gown, for this he a WEST SUBURBAN org ean aa lace Dover. Turn left. Watch Ay Suen | these > beareems PHA. bun fey | "Ran aRouxp HOME GB LASS , room home. Modera kitchen and| 2 bedroom home with unfinished | juchen has ‘more than ample |, S62 gelows. Only 96950 with Sunday—2 Lake Ra ita. Also one bath. guod beach $2000 | bath. Large living room. din-| attic Pull basement. Pull beth | ‘en See 1g | 4 dedroom bom bese. | $1250 an. plus PF HA mort- Sunday—é to 6 | under Realtors ere) sown, $45 month. Ph, . ing room. Ot heat. Lot 60x Automatic heat Can be sold on| ho inets 4 ™ ti < ment paneled in cedar. Carpet age cost & $43 per month _invited to cooperate 87225. Detroit | A real i pew af me was des or en su in living room. di feom end includes taxes & insurance Immaculate WE ARE BUILDING . | . OFF “BALDWIN hen Ae Re gel a ¢ Cor moves you into a fine home Ns “net Roweteat Orb ame tome TEAR RUD CANE” COPTAGE. — SYLVAN LAKE Fey Chat ‘tiss00 | Ref location with « -| with berdwood floors. plas- 4015 Cambrook Lane ebeth Lake Your choice of pese- | © M 3-330 Cheap for cash ___ ats 4 room. 3 home | St; ys ei mass doce fered at $17,900 w tered walls, bath with UW ested Waterford” Srey a ee ae | ment of ulflity. with or without|§ ROOM LAKEFRONT WEAR home with Gen. | Pull bath. Dasement Ol! beat : J.C. HAY DEN, Rea ‘It Youngstown kitehen sink. & stridge at \\ aterlor per | See them while t on. Suchy Realty. Ortonville vetory on first floor. re. Saad pereanes Caan aad 4 eaitor other features found tm high- fect basement. like new cer- | eons’ Land «= up to %-| FE +014 ¢. poreh. 2 car garage. Lake) to GI's with low down pay- 26's W. Huron st VE +-32% er homes. Compare! ~- a beaut oe #4 gh wim, lake, privileges. | we LAKEFRONT Lor Sy ATEING Drivileges . — ONE STORY BRICK — That's all wo aot | You'll } BEDROOM. CALIFORNIA seaged. fenced Te paeae! a Lake Terms BRICK TERRACE OFF JOSLYN This new home off Square Lake | 96880. $1250 down plus cost ee ener 3.86 Ute terms" Pased Phone Lincoln 1-131) or Mg Bryan Near Webster School. Excellent! ull basement” Near’ Pontise | Evin roses wah Be fireplace & ee ken deaeee oie cue ter vee tt apes 2 ee 1 coccken rete: 2 weeks Doe) Meter. A. goed bay fer veterans ° ture window that et! RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ‘washer, aipesal. ite tite , “ Veterans, Attention! | abe STONE i am tee Solrenen & peels wR a “ baths Plastered. attached Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor ions ,| ORCHARD I AKE RD wee . | e Landsc uron Open rene room « ~ 7 : WEST—BRICK RANCH) Francis F. “Bud” Miller ons ye72 or OR bite Call a or stop os Phone Coaperuave Reel grate’ Exchange = ON ME Saul or PE Die hoora "an end, plastered ‘walls Avto- OUR N'W LOCATION @ rooms, nearly new. quick . 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford as e a Other new homes neering water an ion. Recreation Realtor —— AWRENCE W completion in the tile 7 Home ts in con < . opener spece in ° m_ Daily; =, 1 "eas 5 :| OXFORD _ GAY R + } price renge Your equity in S — ditien ome clepinem carne and WILLIAMS LAKE oe ee cee ee me eee : oe rene Five room modern home with WM. H. KNUDSEN ~ N.et. clean 2 ee reo te new “Westr home bardwood fooers fi i. : . J. : $t.100 DOWN t replace, 23 REALTOR gee hg Co-operative Re te Exc! ments tn a ie ge Sylvan Lake Leceated in Bg ges Lane Es screened porches basement. oi} 510 Peotioc State Bid | 5 rms sad beth att floor, * | epee’ pel _Entate Ex: Exc! ange | oa sa) Sam Warwick offers & new 3| tates. One the nicest frame | heat. and access to sandy orice FEsaite eve, St, Sa Bing gt % CCMONTHS OLD BLOOMFIELD | Sedroom, grist tench pment | homes inthis ocation "Tetra: | frac t7 san, th Aftee ‘dows onone SO En. sn ta OSI : ° or m = ¢ ROOM MODERN HOME. FULL rage. Priced to sell Terms | gig3s a —_ oie al HELTMAN & TRIPP Has living room win deen | Sane Tue bom ond tle feateres | _. Suse trust = saad berries. Vaterilis G.L BRICK " Sun. 2 to M. General Contractors Sar’ ake "beme Dod Cezenen,| te Evshen, Homo ic scot epee | K. L. Templeton, Realtor : We can ow process tor you an| Lovely 3 bedrm. bbme ipeated on / ~ 7 2655 Silver Hill 72 W Lawrence Btreet Tolls large, leht wtusty room.) in back yard. New GI mortage, | 722 orecttice Open Eve = . hich "wil eliminate the sdditions! stores.” full” light bemt wae Fanch st ye, busaalow ans evel oe ee ee oem 5 ee vilewes “tgthing 4 GEORGE R. IRWIN For Sale Resort Prop._4 45 you and recreation rm... select me Ww recreation room over- feveceed REAL ESTATE poe = | sock screens | floors, forced heat, elec- the | rounds, | FOsaESBIO) “IX TULY BOT YOO e K ; ] \ and other, bew home requirements. | ‘ric hot Stier" bearer fully ‘| GOOD EAST SIDE O. I Phrepiaces 2 vette. iad . doors on cerées sow 3 coresan Sunday ‘at 2 Warwick to pros. rm, igh sere ey wy Teeusends of riHNG je - f floors fully mie ster ITES GOOD FISH! Francis E. “Bud” Miller | *"™* | plat deatares featoae me | (G2RPC, Pumbing, TIME etme toe | Berearas | —WILCIAMS LARE_| Sx, oats © Established 1916 ee pr? . trance with closet, sepersté : pei capt whe = speree room i | _“Well_built memes str ke front ho ed street | — OnLy 130 om Realtor WEST SUBURBAN dinette, grand Kitchen with S* Sema ber gresctasbeme. sex| pase a lentoeaeed "tee hen |! Rooms. o The aid hrepiace large, screeued pares, | : bus line DOING BUSINESS STONE Attract! hom larg : room a S % - Bis : @ privileges. tw Clark. | car earsee e ee full base ment —— REALTY — Yoo na * : of 4 ‘or bem a ee Gan tices t gill Kool g giver “Teke Ra ae mn a tor on | me! ong rion Wou *tike 3500. Scat Call after 4:30. OR | Perch Run Sas pat er sales c ing oll hesier, auto. water heater | Bu‘ycites "ty "Nit guiies, | OPENS POSSESSION” Jem, mgurgy 7 Semwoom | WEST SIDE | teu tubermen gre miname Fite appoint - — automatic heat and hot wa- FB _home ee OOM the boat if you don't inves- , MACEDAY LAKE | “ eta i a bee Loki — Bal | Hl. Delos 4 Teom oe OSE furnished All modern comet newly dec t usr thi carer Lateran 8 - | waeale a | a ‘icely in Ineat NEAR OINOSLLVIL1E ) bedrm | dtiy modern, Mas eeneral tire-| John K. Irwin cludes taxes. , | “BUD” NICHOLLE ee eee one eee, i | SMALL DOWN landscaped gas heat.” all a, ee ee ee hom rw . ce. | SMALL } . ae kitchen. 22 ft. me oft beth, [sonst A ge a screened yn | niente custom BUILT FOR real ontete ad o,f camakic! S93 Rubare Avenue. effec | PAYMENTS in ares —y pM A og oe nc hon pie | -- im rear : eae | ra : rarden All for aa % “"ERANKLIN RD. yeee iva scom, o uncon Gas | ——"=- oe Pe ote pe | $680. DOWN. Brand new RJ VALUET, Realtor me Ere ee im comsiens 6 veen jeeun (Ue Te ba Eve Pe sie | , S, Ot menses wee ‘ Sige the veny ims ott | Shoe eran A" pe boas * ROOM MOGaE PULL, BATH. #1.009 DOWN Lake Drivileges west| Hie t ——— wel Late tk rooms Baldw aibeih | 222_ 8. Telegraph utlity rm Commerce area. arms cornsies nae, eis Sle Sth Corn di’! ONLY $1373. DOWN ~ | dlegis ‘Modern etn. “Fite Of EN! I OT ir id © | ERR eat siz” compuereiy WEST SIDE | eae ae ae ee Large —— nd, tm wee iy iil win NL : pring tered walls, tastefully dec- sactored Needs trim, fm. THREE BEDROOMS | —mesiete Noossession. EM 36103, Reasonable tetal, prte of CUC LER REALTY pe Age SS a eee aun. 1 TO 5 Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE pump. Move in Oday. An older very weil construcied | ale Suburban Prop. 45A ment me a “d $4081 | peer Lake, Espec a utility room Enclosed rear TULIPS IN BLOOM ~arr ? , home. Beautiful oak floors & trim - Eves 710. T4119 tractive one wif SD |. ‘ BEAUTIFU I 3 rooms and EAST SIDE. Good 2 bedrm. home down, full bath. Paved ras. site with one of the .| MACEDAY LK. $8950 = L BRICK rt beth. foundstion in Firoiace, high ary basement, ts $1350 DOWN : . rbor §-582 road ail the w be sure to finest ne oat -X- GO,7- SYLVAN f another room. 50 feet bs 2 bedroom home hes som fowemagg | kiteRen. full bath. Vene. | 173_W Ase_4 : see it, call Mr FE 54-1201 seen. Bn ye ce Gee @ deli 1 _spotl 1.000 rm SYL\ AN CIT’ | lake trentage on Lore py od neces Se Cae an finishing touches yet to be fone. basement. 2 | NX NICE 4% ROOM | or tulips and daffodils. It's a 2 bed- Just a step’ to the safe sandy | Geneva and 200 feet dee cagys Ane Nag However it already has storms cor 68 landscaped lot bungalow buflt in 1960. Has full me OM oD ety room bungalow sunroom. modern | *8ch ‘oul love every wonder- Now vacant. 3 miles trom or top of 15 Bet Fite & and screens. stool, of] heat and & some . Close to ae’ basement. ~as heat and hot wa | 7-1) Nichol Near Auburn and Crooks kitchen Sith refrig. and elec-| [ul room in this 3 resentitat || gerntcun Oven dunday nice | loo ns cel ee and with $2 ler. plastered wails. oak floors. A) UD ichohe Roads. By appointment stove A big carpeted living room| fick heme The finest heating | LAWRENCE Ww sown, Ca samse ‘tor my cquky or wil cen |—SE4t ESTATE ___| axe omtow - sayoy | Sith s Mirepioce thet works lhe | lavatory. tle bath recreation | frag DOWN, Lares, 4 rooms | Gio & Hicks 0 ACRES 8 éown- with $1500 down FE 54372 ear round comfort in this s an ine “. atures and « cas car aera a lamas aa: and beth with high acre town. home surrounded OTTAWA DRIVE attractive 2bedroom mod- Modern beating system and wile) ooo ed lots You'l talk day end eS eee by tee. shade trees. Good level | ern jake home Situated on ty room Not rig t on the lake| “oP saad Ad amet ed ng “ of town j= Open Eves Till 8- Sunday 1-5 noel og - yg ag es beara frame io —- eon-| Yes. your yg A pos = Pciesy autt ele a cigene's Unewe™ ful, brick bome aie “only “ei8 S00 | $700 DOWN 19 acres of \\ atkins ale ~ os One AOR wee ene | : s own Make your ~ ‘ —_—- a oo a oe street, Ofeen tarme.”| meat. apd the balance at $léd in: deve naiees ct damkanee thee inated. ‘weaches ‘in which 308 | appointment to see lt as 100 AA, Sith ‘weter end eiectrie | -Z-Bedraom bungalow on 100x180 ft! SF clucing taxes is low rent this | Bee oF vanes share. This low price with only | S?ssi*"* b “r so lad only 18 miles nort! | fenced lot Oil heat end 1’, car! For ale Lots 46 EAST SIDE home | ered walls, basement. ideo! down me one im-| you did ¢ $10 S00 ee DE APT HOME. Over $300 per month, @ room - eat Somtition a seekaeaen, Bont onaced | miaae aes Ge pers ot ie HFIEL rms. end ‘bath for swnce, Le-| = Paved strect terme. a — ay meee eens jump in your car and drive out | NR. WATERFORD HI + Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | Lotus Lake ake cated on side main paved e, center hell pian, THIs 18 — our first of- Take Willams | 77 N. Sagifew st Ph. PE 5-8165 : . "evinel ade URBAN fous living room with fire- t this brick Lk Rd to Maceday Dr. to $7,600 with $1,050 dn and only Open Eve till 8 30 Attractive bungalow overlooking CORNER LOT “$2x150 NEWTON. Large 2 partly modern.| Place ering on Sroom tus Dr. my $40 PER MO It's 0 sweet litte + lake Om Iandscaped lot 175x190 | Ely Subdivision Scott 4 A good ‘estment den, full dining w Dr. See you Sunday. pe | Mos og $650 oat | “Lot 890x135 $4850 terms _ powder room, large modern | 85""sue of ‘our wetter burs. bungalow seth 2 betrms. bat, -| Priced at $9 800 | KC McElroy "15 Orove te see thls value, $18,500, terms, Russell A. Nott, Realt peg ergy we le | floors, plastered paint- WARD E. PARTRIDGE] (}Srsom*enn laundry trays and |2 ROOM HOUSE MUST BE Mov. | W Suburl fae EE ans WATKINS LAKE FRONT. 3 bed- ~ w. Pie : “ on oem mba we beth with stall pen matic ot] beat. ewly REALTOR FE 2-8316 scenea tes — neates. — foe en eee Baldwin. Ov | ree DONELSON Park am = le 1g . shower. basement completely a ~4 - ac ear ‘urry to a 1% story frame home » eacet- | Fou ies a iat it Wut sen ESere five fm, Srongee, Par sa: | nied meteding” fal, et “and | Priced ‘ot only om © W Maron son thie ne | IT PAYS TO SEE | txt sontaten Ssrasieg on 80> | TU Se" aowa‘papment: Stoke a iske front home st e| house $600 down. $45| $30,000 on this lovely home. tn- y O'X _ | WARD E. PARTRIDGE) LADD HOUSES aced (ot ‘SIL.eee j; “on owe moderate cost. Ideal for per- month. In good | ag A cludes cai and drapes. See- oy O'’NEIL, spp ciig er | | . nl son who ean do his own mod- Mediate possession F ing is believing. | 73 Huron , REALTOR FE 2-8316' 4 ROOM. $1250 DN. | THESE HOMES CAN BE ,ALt eee ae WATER ernizing. Only $8.400. Terms, | —*O™L after $:00 pm. 1952 BUNGALOW | Boone FE. 97100 27103 or OR mo 3.ates = 43_W_Huron 8t A neat 4 room frame bunga! se PURCHASED (ON G | | Cass Lake Ra 1. of Keego, 45° om NG Co-operative Real Estate Exchang: asemen DOWN PAYMENT waterwai “ass L 195; : ONLY, $2,000 DOWN. Purinished New GI Homes diutan heme oak sik | RANCH NOME on first floor Automatic of! heat | lots Se wide 9478. 00 for 808. : and right on the water too oes = forage on ares” parcel - uaSY TERMS Electric hot water heater, A large wus (Alco 13 lots in Pontiac with sewer floor. living rew x = are b an rm... full bath with ted show. fome “at ae" pos gg he =e... = Sun, 2 to 3 roee oee rmmns or cid cow | privileges om Wotkins Late. $5,- JUDSON BRADWA ¢ COMPANY Tm popes Totai ea 0 Perimeter auto. oll heat. On pav- Sue room, bath kitehen breezeway,| %5°. 81.250 down . KENNEDY 1100 Majestic Ros Detroit orice eaty stb eo come Setugday April 4 of Sun-| saeco‘, Tetine’ aad "swimming a 2968 E. Walton Blvd. | seg ee AsV pgpes: te vee) 5 ROOMS. $1500 DN: | REALTOR ore Witt CARE PREV. a ? , , A h home 2 car ge oO Eve .s tl 8 LOTS OF L Wr LA LAKE FRONT. 30x80 ft home ait| Solu Gary it to Spm Come | B00" dove and Me per monts.| = SUNDAY 2 TO 6 ah Opa yee Ra. LAKEFRONT A ranch home with 2 car ga. 301 Wo Huron FE 43508 oe os oe ear ga- ; 9” COLEMAN cbireet op - T : ; 880 DOWN nea | sited Fooms on 1 floor : af on ot Soe ee LAKE LAND CO pose oa Huron Street owering Oaks bs th home Inquire owner, 406 At- $24 PONTI betes 3 oe ce cee i Sescie Srck, | nee courrier ang ve | Beau wedseased singe. | Sih $ae Maines Qiatag | Sater Pate rod "St wALiED < ee | ye ute Real Estate Since 1919 Ln ga pe pads rity “oni am g Mig] Stone set wall and plenty of | {feed sir Beating plant. 2 acres OFF JOSLYN es many Tari foseree a and mart =, ivin want a tenatrens ‘ae = yen with 8 sod oo For Sale Lake Property 44) (2'"\ ranch i = A floor. Tw ne :V ‘DROO aerated MTC (IE 8 RA FLOYD KENT, Realtor | hone. douvie as to make this the first floor. Two 13 ft. bed- NEW 3 BEDROOM d 3 ont ~ nev, only 10 per oont = re window in the s rooms with full closets on 1300 DOWN A pew frame ranch home with } , «ye? Disie Highway . Grepnee | room with fous i NISHED HOME 2 7 19s" +-annt 54108 ove _teer On +768 | foreed and Is car ge-| path with shower, deluxe fen phosmnent, Newty doc- © rooms gas furnace. garage.| on and dinette om ‘al age’ | 9339 ioe nee = site iN : Next to mers Power NEW RANC HOMES pees, ease Gren. cont kitchen, peonty of cupboards orated "throughout stents days Beret tree te tne mal cad Geer, Cn © lesge tet m © geod | Drayton Woods. By owner. PE 1 . . SSOSS nspec ome . rhood == e717 , OWE tae aoe ee eet! DRAYTON PLAINS painted walls. complete Bunday. You'll be amazed ranged for light housekeeping. | finished inside esos win goes | ORCHARD LAKE RD. | 35%). epaepre- homes. Three bedrooms, 3 pe. s ofN Es mt. off or gas furnace. ee Real- down including land. well and) OUR NE\W LOCATION LARGE HOME BRICK. NORTH | bath rough wirtng completed, | 2 bedroom. ens beat, tiled kitchen | Quality’ home "at moderete Telegraph Rd’ Eve. & @un. RURON GARDENS vi eo 100X150 CLOSE IN * wleeew, $16,800. = coon Kanone tity al ae ok a — ae guee $3750 down plus Co-operative Real Estate bedrooms. Oak floors. plastered I.. C, LADD , 2 Oy KE | WN inaher of ease vufiding sites : plum b- earag y Sik” aeaeues cae, a oii walls, 24x32 on foundation. Neat | 4286 Dixie H OR 32961 WHITE LAKE n of chote oe _ Interior can be 10 per cent down to Gis aoe Me and clean Near Tel-Huron shop- | 3496 tk Ra FE 23-0207 — 6 room lake home with | ane ae ce F wttesterd re EN ON vowe IVAN _W. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor eae ee Comet_Cess Late Ra. living room, ‘fireplace. | Junior Mish Schoo. Some 78 OW. Huson rot OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO ¢ | ROOMS MODERN. INSULATED, dint een ee Sachen” Gace-| rele Also a ‘ew wooded. Phone FE 3-7103 oF 71-0034 ' pew paint. Large ict and garage sachet aarace iwel on $75 down _ Co-operative Real Estate Exchange DORRIS & SON in town Priced to sell. 46 Cedar | nice landscaped. lots.” werden} 1) Acres. $70 Down ool ag Be ge re. Le ie stats —&.,_ Ortonville, Mich. | 105. | space with strawberrtes | & beautiful couritry batiding site Ae 4 3 ke : Ma We Maron COOP Feeney |® Pee res faspoerrien. Oire, ese call “on | uh ome, own. AR heel ie : on is. It's really nice without close neighbors. ® PP en 5 O RANCH TYPE Pee Tee home K. L, Templeton, Realtor| 5 Acres, $150 Down a a OP CN I EN Sunday 3-5:30 eee = OEE, Sh geome ope © S \ room 2399 Orchard Lake RA FE ¢4563 Oniy 1 left. Just off _ _ A . fon A ruly beautiful kitehen Sty en Open Fves. | evel parcel on @ good road. a R. HILTZ aura lakdadn Drayton Plain oat floors rede, se THIS WEER’S DUCK | LAKE FRONT. wares TADD ayton ns J . : p taae will_ enjoy SPECIALS rnished . vs Ss D : & Germs call ri ese: MACEDAY LAKE Seth boathouse boat deck. Only | 4288 Cea Hey On 32961 ME. . x x E Sunday 3-5 30 own 3 ree at 136 Fast Pike St. Oven| 4 vedroom home on large lot with $1350 down or best 3496 Pontiay Lk %. FE yano! _ O74 Berwick - er oe Le eect la Hal] vl op Se ed rene! | CAGE TOF in SOO A "i oF Motors PY i a new in August on can. Some: ie 5 el act Won Us aces ben shade trees Some fruit. Priced| 1° Oe an vit the | Rg LOT IN We mea i 1 Ah 1 . the Bi sever on Crescent Gals on heer oe Gk ee ee 8 for quick sale. $6960. Cash to| Cameron re Sean field Highlands om Devonshire , t tio late Located in Washington Part eS aa ae oe = . oe mortgage. ron, _near Rutherford PR ¢S488, : 6 rm. ranch-type home 3 com on exterior and with full basement. of LONG LAKE LO? ON INDIAN 1 tar. . living room, din- y you to finish the in heat, 2-car garage and gotave Theat Watate Oe wiles ccc Lauultc sae | geal ore 5, azmenk FE Pili? ing room and kitchen on __ Model open at the corner| double jot price is | Coopers Automatic. oll” fu Timace erage | | a one floor, Ca (Miahland R4.) and Wil-| just 912.780—with | reason SHELL 2 BE 300 ghoppine | conte PW Ouse 6 reetion rm. Cvelone fenced Wams Lake . “ mile west able terms to reliable pur down. a0 & month o| coe oe ee Scrat Af ee rete a © “Gluroe tack yard. Gas heat $2 Pontiac Airport. chaser ores, +1 ive. “NEAR tnd barnes shone ma ; CTs dwn . 7 LAKE LA A eee ne lg AND ARE | “ONE ACRE TRA F beSetaen are | eStats ems | Sass a R. Tripp, Realtor o Ws «| Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | svevaw : 100 ft. : ; in ha at ba cy bi . St. Eves ost ' ‘ eRe Tee CER REALTOR ss “ye Dale or PE canes Sevres | owner. 9, uodromy ore ore | EMBREE & GREGG oad te OWWN, Realtor Corner of Wiliams Lake Rd. & M se 2 car Screens Union Lake Ra. na aee| L. H. BROWN, R ‘ Windows, #8500 down, FR ¢a4i?, S00 or EM i261 mare 1382 W. Huron re sae +e & a eee renee ———E — = —_————=- + _ ne ~ _ Gime —— — SS — s ' ; —————— ‘ ¥ 1 1 ‘ » 2 . P + . f a 7s 7 i wl TWENTY-SIX : ae a ae CM THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1954 ~ 250th ANNIVERSARY of WANT ADS inAMERICA — , Seo: Page 5° | for Cash | Prizes — 5 BARBER SHOP. 21 E PIKE 8T $1200. Leaving the state. reason ’ for selling. — Otter Hills BUSINESS LOTS 30x20" HATCH. y Rd., near Airport MY days On> of the finest views in Oak- FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWN. land may be from established barber and | this sere lot overlooking | feguty . Completely furnish Sylvan and Otter . Well building included at Williams stricted arn. bs apr penny Lake. Money maker. OR 3-011 a) BS. Subdiy HARDWARE cated Cass Lake Ra. %s mile | Completeiy stocked and 4 equi a south of Lake . a - : business ag 0! a ose, a Utica-Rochester area. Cor - ner location, block building, liv- ing quarters and extra apert- | ment 2 storage buildings Can be Om Sidon" Ofice Open 4 | purchased with or without rea! os + estate on FE BUSINESS. AND 50 ft. lot a. 25 E. ig _ 225 The One to See for the Best Selection | INCOME store doing . fine business Com- Pietely stocked and equipped, 8M L. Cc. LADD —- rogers at bus arking apace as cs Includes ad HOMESITES ad of All Types PC HAYDEN, Real oN ealtor Low Price But Large | 26%_W._Huron st. PE 5-264 | oo ft. f on —— | Sexe A piel + MEAT MAREST. | . € us rocery re a near } service. one stores. Low | dae on rood Wey % oy vom | as $600 with $60 down. 7 Pontiac Yow _Pres« | Acre Only $100 Down MODERN @ ROOM APARTMENT A equere acre with a large rooms, iarge living room 8 ‘“ toe cn 8 8 with replace complnction bite. en inette. ut! room 1 2 Acres—$70 Down | bem and warace | wes beeee etry tting enc a.d. garden over oan cut to be out ot “the nap | ee at Mig porto | st or Some shad s trees Only $700 with $10 down, | Paving 4.000 mq ft tor for spher. | ; Ideal for light manufacturin 4 Acres: Wooded earage | poultry worm culture are you for a ing poll ad ave you’ ated in with woods? This parc all rural community with e a of ‘ott acer 6 ' has | eellent school and is within ones ber and 1 acre of cleared jand for driving distance of La @ garden space. Located on a| peer and Ponti $11,500. Very Paved road. 41000. $100 down, || guiractive terms to right party WE ALSO HAVE A very large selection of building | with, wide Some | ree - ’ ca ‘paved read. Some wooded) = \VEST HURON ay py By I ee am igo Rca jov Mvine in. Close to Pontiac eles Road sgh Low es 875 down | has 2-bedrm modern home bs Ideal buy for tovestment or ip AS. LADD 4 ie Moms oe! —y r* i ¥ ; wn Libera Sees Pontiac LE R4. PE 24291 «discount for cash r Cass Ra . ae ce East Sipe OF TOWN, GOOD CORNER - Excellent corner for —- AT SUGDEN LAKE lunch or sta $500. MI 4210. 2 paved streets. 240 ft frontage. ee Dow | usingss Here is your chance : on : a REALTOR | ——) FI OYD KENT, Realtor | $25 N uw — FE 5-105 | Open Event pw term on the my gy | Next to Guasemene’ Power want « place . ‘ wing end * for vour boat, investigate jake privilege | ————— 200 FT. ON PAVEM NT ALL OR _part Inoutre 34 Perry ~ AUTOMATIC SELF ERVE LAUNDRY AND AUTOMATIC LAUN- $1200 gy Sale Business Property 49 Well established grocery and meat | . | Onmice OF NATIONAL Business Opportunities 51 51 ‘Partridge I8 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE ef K TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN | You WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS ed RRR am CONVALESCEN! HOME Clean and well equipped brick home located northeast of Pon- tiac of the fimest im the area 12 rooms ig all & possibility | of accommodating 17 pats ents Un believably priced with just $6,950 down Will trade for small home | AUTO DEALERSHIP One of the big 3. Located in the richest farming area in the U 8 about 70 miles from Pon tiac Approximately $250,000 gross | last year Ulness forces sale Call for appointment today GAS ST. DEAL THAT'S Sensational A beautiful big deluxe 2. stal! station with space for trucks and garage 8 work Pully equipped Extra income of $200 per month from additional proverty doubt about it, this is a * LOCATION!” Only $15,000 down required with payment ot only $150 mo en bal Extra’ income more than makes the contract payment Stock at inventory For an investment or to operate your self. you cant beat this WARD FD PARTRIDGI BUSINESS ROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W Huron & FE 2-6316 POOL ROOM A wed located and ully equipped hall with 3 regular and | snooker table Alse rum tables. pop cooler back bar and display counter A!) equipment goes at $1500 cash and rent at $75 a month | | | / Roy J. Knauf, Realtor 4', W HURON 8T PONTIAC PHONE FE 27421 EVENINGS OA 63% | POOL ROOM FOR SALE. EQUIP. ment and tacts bv — { Rody entrance or | term lease 4. = ennett ard ' 5-00901 | STORE FOR RENT B 240 Baldwin OR 3-1765 TO BUY REALTOR, TO SELL. Partridge 1S THE BIRD to see | WILT LEASE DINING ROOM AND kitchen in Coreen 0. 52 Clarkston | _Pully equipped VARIETY STORE On main 8t gorge - Mich Large clean stock. soda fountain lunches, living quarters ever stores records prove profits Ideal for hustitng couple wil show after 6 pm and Sun Own- er leaving town WNurry on this Write Box ow AAR A PERFECT 5 ROOM MODERN $6200 bal 6. int. 25% discount Ask for Mr Young. Russell Young Realtor, PE 4-4525 Goop” LAND |" gale. Will discount $1650.00 CONTRACT FoR Phone | SOLD FOR $7500 $1300 D Your cost $5350 Excelient invest = Davisburg “Sale Land Contracts 52, ISCOUNT | Sale Acreage. 47 ~ —For Sale Acreage se DRY SUPPLIFS CORT M IMBLER LOCHAVEN ONT . 111 Jost FE ¢0524 nage tt ag — _— > WHOLESALE Deity ts e- sunley 2w 6 owner FE ?- Lecated in White Lake Com- | Co-operative Real Evtate Exchange munity i4. miles west of Pon 23% DISCOUNT 4 : tiac. Can be ht separately | Sold for $7,200, $1.000 down $6200 | Six Secluded Acres Cosh $16,000 on terms $18,000 halance 64.650 to le i. ¥ : own tue -— = heavily brings = + Sag or write Box ‘o Pontia R i V AL CE a Realtor flowers «alore ‘t's beautiful =| | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange It's close in only 3 miles Souler THON BE DRUG AND WARE 2 PER CENT ‘Discount. BAL- west of Pentia- store owner M-15| ance $6,926.37 $85.00 m ~d Bata Baste Lane ém north | for pao th $75 CARL W. BIRD, Realtor) #, Ctartsten srs = terest 60 per cent cost to you 516 Pontiac Ber baa! vHe. | Sead ar aoe ing and cor DIXIE . BB NESS 4211 PE 5-1392 ‘ moteun | haane oui at ae City > ™ 5 miles treat for small business or! sg: rE 446483 Open oveaings. 10101. 2 apts. Aut. oul furnace. $8,500 | Ask for Mr RENT: 10 TO 100 PAUL M. JONES REAL ESTATE available now for crops. Baldwin. | 532 W_ Huron re see Money to Loan 53, man. Odkiend 68- eats A = dg in me ge A (State Licensed Lenders) the season 5 ACRES 1‘ miles N of Clarkston tn a good section this 16521200 ft lot is pg Be offered ce Gees the first time ll ACRE: sv ACANT er- | tile. This is the perfect place for ® pony chickens or a cow or two. | ‘2 mile to school ‘kindergarten to 12th grade) $2.950 Terms Giroux & Hicks Open Eves. Till 8—Sunday 1-5 4996 Disie Hwy —— Plains 2 ACRES $350 DOWN 2 story house unfinished inside, located 2 miles from city limfte off N Perry at Excellent land and al! wort - able Only $3350 and $40 Der month. Murry! Hurry! Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor | 77 N. Saginaw st PE 5-8165 | Eves. ‘til 8 30 | For Sale Farms 48 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE #0 | ecres, 6 basement barn «< Within rr) jurop il? A ACRES NO BUILDING. | $70 @ecre 60 acres. § room home or trade. Suchy Realty rene ve maine Very, 3 Me, ge oF s! in ripe for subdivision ; a good roads. he barns. Price ae with corms “-" John K. Irwin REALTOR 101% N. Saginaw _o __Eve. & Sun. OR 31333 Sale Busineds Property 4 4 a AUTO DEALERSHIP AVAI Re LABLE caiman hati + ivi? 6 Tele- | a aS Se é SOE ARLE STATEWIDE CASH PROMPTLY with Michigan's h larg | ‘st carnival, Reason iting. | $10 th health Can be seen in Get to furniture or $500 quickly on note We've car Money to Loan 53 wn! State Licensed Lenders) $20 ™ $500 Quick, Friendly Service No red tape Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co FE 4.1538 a he St at | Casa — $25 $500, GENERAL Pu BLIC LOAN 60 Ww Huron __! FE 37181 | Mortgage Loans PRADA AA ARAN RADA LOW INTEREST | Jnitmited funds or single ly dwelling; ae ag canceled shou! borrow. See . HOG PETE RSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bid __ Phot.» PE $-8606 or FE 5-67 For Sale Housetrailers 55 - EQUIPMENT The complete trailer home store ACCESSURIES for thix aree furn.t.r_ retrigera- tors bathroom fixtures. locks. pain roof coatings bot- ges line of gas stove: and also car equipment tour- ether hitches load care wired installed springs equipment terms . oo . TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telecraph Ra Open Fve: and “undey pm BABY GEM ALL “ALUMINUM, 1: m“ ft, sleeps 4 $905. POB factory GENESEE SALES | 2101 Dixie Highway PE 2-8786 EQUITY IN 1952. 28 FOOT ROYAL ike New May be ke ent private y pire 39078 _ of or 8 AMERICAN, { GENERAL. WEST wood, tinental te a others 1a tt Rg - je ft Man to choose from ) Moissone Press | Gemonstrators Priced right Bee | us before you buy and save! more Ask _— our rental pur- chase plan on used trailer GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Highway FE CITY BUS EQUIPPED LIke house trailer ready to drive Ca be seem at 216 8 Anderson HOME MADE ALUMINUM HOUSE cash 2.8786 “A an trailer for sale 14 ft 6400 OAK land 62337 - ; MOUSETRAILER é110 SLEEPS two. OR 32504 _ NEW AND MODERNIZED OSED trailer on ‘ental ourchase plan Good low ~riced used ones little a , ge Move in tm- mediately * PXCHANOE Tralee . Telegra Ra _Open “ves day pm OXFORD: TRAILER SALES We tave @ used trailers i? to 37 We sell om renta plan First come fir ( served See the new ptewarts and Creat Lakes line 27 to @5 ‘cot Also mew Skylines and Generals Also Yellowstone and Tini Homes The best deals are here per cent bank rates up to § vears Pe oay Parts rig pect 1 MILE — 7 bane MODERN oF INDIAN HOUSE- trailer, lived im 6 months Call | EM 30157. before 89 p m ~ Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES ra. tion at Mile and Gra’ tm | been Mar ? P ROR nr FE Sater making BD sppcronnd tr Pe | 22 ft to 45 ft > lewgth met 5 POR SALE “GAS STATION DOING | dent Loen and Savings Society.| "eer? tr pa net profit of $12,800. in red re ses rene SH. Fustioc. | 10 cop bev 8, Les Hutchinson 51st ratles as low as GOLD MINE | Up to $500 ~| GEt CASH QUICKLY $100 down | Hutchinson’s Trailer sales} 1 cacs. Bring your | Phos OR 31201 That's what you will say inte "Neiet lenis closed in 30| Also Corner '! Mile & Woodward when you itnvegtigate this minutes Loans = Le ge Bn = — Royal Li 5-280: new 8 unit. lake front, mo pacarn- al Signature __ 3830 8. Highway. Flint tel, com boat and bait curitie ‘ vem te sf Wo ket ‘or de- tes call J Tenor mest i- Stine’ bs LOAN CO. FE, 2-9206 | | | | Gulf Super Service Main highway station for lease close in. An tdeal opportunity to go tm Husinexs at tmventory price + only Call L H Cole Ot! Co. _FE 2017 _ 7 LOANS $25 to EXTRA INCOME Established drv cleaning busi sa8 Se ness. Most ¢ earry. Liv ona waie Loan co. canta naa 5500s Gam ts pone | 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Daveheck. Only 81.808. Also Friendly Service would trade for equity in home Call for information | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 | Open Evenings Next to Consumers Power _ _ | FLOWERS—GIFTS | | _ Need Money? Alpena’ One of the state's big- gest LOANS $20 TO $500 On signawure oniy Household Finance Corp. of Pontiac ™% § Sagines oF Ow. «aa- a = near a8 -our telephone Just year-round tourist com. | munities. Main street location | showing good profits $7,000 is | full price including inventory Good lease Re. No. 853 : “= : For aut fivanetn refinancing. CABINS—HOME payment of debts Br any other Near Oscoda and air force base | worthy purpose Most loans comp’ ‘sd on your first visit ond in a few --inutes. Liberal repay- mer’ olin. | Home & Auto hoon Company | 407 Community “National Rank Wide om main state highway All 4) cottages are 2 bedroom with full | and kitchen. Rent hee 7 Home is also 2 ar cetgy Service of Pontiac | Hour “% to -: Saturday ® to ' ea Uandimenser Broker | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. _ oes 202 N« MAIN ROCHESTER. MICH. LOANB $25 TO $500 Liv 8 HOUSEHOLD Pr - horter bg -nventofy and equipment. +1264, after 4 p nn. MOBILE GAs STATION WITH PO- eee aig for lease. Good ur vento: _24103. _Mr _Dart a oe MOBILGAS STATION WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We can hem ren with Probems You -an aol ap ris) and repay t emall - or call at our office hot “TASER! P. HASZ, _ FE 34080 Eve_or ou TM sae pai! ) OAKLAND 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG | 0 8 Telegra Trailer Exchange Sales—Service ROYAL. PRAIRIE 3EEMER TINI HOME AND OTHERS } AND 2 BEDROOM 1) TO. 41 OVER 50 FLOOR PLANS SPE- Ai. 0} FINANCE OUR OWN —EALS Ra. Across From | Tel-Huron Center Oven Evenings and Sunday o m | bor Sale Housetrailers 55. preciation! Used 1954, a f/' 2 bedroom like new Many omtras. Used 322% Nae 1, burst — Park and Sales. 1540 — Ra Lake” Orion MY | TRAITER ousetrait IDEAL ce er cone PE" Siaad alle Wood. TO SETTLE ESTATE. ims PON- time Chief housetrailer Very om condition. Never on highway 3-0036 after 5:30 _" wr. HOUSETRAILER ESCEr ri n. 450 NATIONAL, wre | Be ato th Like new. Phone FE 5-7733. evenings. | OON 12x16. $1500. sleeps “| down, and OR 3-2568 So's month. Terms 87 Auto ‘enue. fam}t- | Orion M-24— | FEET aad | 2 FUN ‘NY BUSINESS. | by Hershberger “Now try squawking about the light bothering you! Auto Accessories BBL LOPLI MERCURY ENGINE, FULL RACE Compiete. MY 3-7803 47 MERCURY ENGINE and relieved Bored reacting pistons. “4 lishen cam aluminum fiv wheel heads milled also transmission. Slightly usec $125. Inquire Trading Post Ormond Rad, White Lake MUtual 4.2546 Auto| Servi ice —ww ee ~ PORTED sluminum 58 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- rend shop. 23 Hood Ph FE. | aeparnd-BOMBING & PAINTING | FREE ESTIMATE “ee KES OF CARS PaY PLAN |BRAID MOTOR SALES. | PHONE FE 30186 3 Years Fair Dea! Cas* at West Pike ae | ~AAAR Don't Give It Away Get a good and fair price for your car at Glenn's Drop in today We're ready to pay Gslenn’s Motor Sales 234 S Saginaw st FE +7371 INDIVIDUAL WANTS GOOD USED ‘30 Ford or Chevie FE Sani” after 1 READY TO SELL? Wanted cleap cars, ‘42 to ‘$1. Cash waiting BUCK’S AUTO 8A | $5@ Auburn Ave. kahiflg 1 5-340) | TOP P as FOR A} ANY SHARP CARS e Aubura Av | THE HIGH DOLLAR~ for the high grade used cars. We heed them VANWELT - OR 313585 See M&M Motor Sales” For top dollar op late model cars 2627 Diste ‘Key, OR_}-1603 | Top Price for Your Car Hillcrest green, lew mileage AVERILS 3000 DIXIE MWY. | Mert cee Wricea tone ae eee oe PE +008 ; Market. Phone FE 2-1719 of PE WTD ‘47 OR ‘48 CAR 5-411], Extension 17356 321 Orchard Lake _ For Sale Used Cars ol 61 va) tet © SONDITION. soit Seam dition $2075. Phone — ¥ Weekday after 5.30 —_ = 2-071: BARGAINS | 1953 Pord Victoria 1950 Ford custom 2 dr Auto Inn . Auburn Heights BUICK ‘#6 8U 2 DR 721 Orchard Leake. BUICK 1963 SPECTAL DELUXE 2 sedan is just tite housetraiior in trade vate owner See Mr. Bush at Trailer Exchange. 60 8 Telegraph d. Pontiac 14 Beautiful New Car Trade-ins LOW AS $695 Big Variety of Body Styles & Colors 150 More’ New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO P BAT RI? ESTEE ARD AND 13 BUICK RIVIERA. MUST BE seen. gaa 574 Madison Ave. PE 2-6810 "OCA ) CADILLAC. #2. « DOOR SEDAN. 57 5405 + Wanted Used Cars 59 For Sale Use Used Cars Trade your ~ used car and save $$$5 at Clarkston 6051 Chrysijer ' Sars . eutomatic transmission an as ® vin. Selling for $1195. ae Plymouth club coupe, light ; finish, — with ome heater Selling for 8706 6l ere four door equipped with radio, heater and 1950 Hudsop four door A real buy at 6345 | | 108 Pord four door, $145 _ Clarkston MOTOR SALES CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH Clarkston Mich Ph MA Oven > Wam-8 om. daily wICaADILtac mileage clean Buick Super 4 door —,. radio and ooo FE ¢1382_ 48 CADILLAC “62” Radio s and runs like new 5 $4000 heater 61 . . 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINES] BIG PAVED Lot THE CORN ' Be ON ER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE. ROAD 5.2921 FLEET WOOD, 12000 aides heater and Hyrdramatic $2 CADILLAC, MODEL 62 COUPE inet f CabtiLac. « Boone SEDAN, BLVD AT PIKE 8T AUBURN MOTOR SALES. 5 EAST = $00 miles. FE 2-5 1963 CADILLAC. A-1 ‘CONDITION. 32-6687. PONTIAC. RETAIL STORE GOODWILL b | USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” Dollar for Dollar You can't beat the PRIC our lot that counts! mice . Pri- oer ere ge HEAT ER AND "52 PONTIAC WE oF HAVE RADIO AND HEATER. 49 CHEV. 54 PONTIACS . CARS. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Clem. nt BA tee E | or CAR to be found on} It's QUALITY | 5 $695 AN awe NICE | NEAT ORDOMATIC. ‘DRIVE. . $1,245 HAVE A GOOD SELECTION THESE GOOD BUYS. ALL |'50 DODGE. ........ $795 COME IN AND TRY THIS CAR. ITS OUR USUAL Sy4irry Wan ee Pee CAR BERS 6 enaams oF 4 CAs! a 3 HEATER PORD oi suse $1,095 SAS AND SARE DPT E ot Salt . SAVE! For Sale Used Cars 6t| _ 1953 : Chevrolets Executives’ Cars Demonstrators New Car Trade-ins 2 Dr., 4 Dr., Sport Coupes & Convertibles LOW AS $1195 #298, or vour old car as $3635 per month down. Low ~ 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND BS MILE ROAD 1954 CHEVIE. 210. 2 DOOR. ROYAL Master tires. low mileage, extras EMpire 3-4034 | CHEVIE. 19652 ¢+DOOR DELUXE 25.000 miles. radio, neater, di rectional signals beckup lights spotiicht, extremely clean new sell. 1940 CHEVIE 4 DOOR. GOOD RUN- | The condition. Sell or trade FE generator m 4972 Eliza 196 $ CHEVIE. EXTRA CLEAN. 4560 Le heth take Rd PE 45158 _Ehs CM 1951 Chevrolet 2 door sedan Excellent tires. finished in metallic crystal green ulpped powergiide ter Tires like new A one owner special Its im A-l c ition ‘ . | See it today .. . Only $995 Motor Sales Rochester 1! 1 > om Community N —— at 1 ou 2-031! Open You'll Do Better J EROME OLDs-CADILLAC CHEVROLET @ BEAUTIFUL light blue radio heater s Inghts seatcovers, must sacrifice at $250 YOUR CAR As DOWN PAYMENT DOWN 1954 Ply Savoy Fordor $400 193 Pivy Cranbrook Fordor Ma 1953 Ply. Suburban Blue and grey $355 1963 Ply Two tone green | 1952 Piy Cranbrook Clb. Cpe Go : $200 | 1962 Pry Cranbrook Pordor hue $185 | 1963 Piy Cranbrook Fordor Light green $180 | toes | s962 Ply Cambridge Fordor ; @ ons 3eB ou Blue ; $200 ; oe Savoy Suburben 1951 Ply — Clb. Cpe Dark blu $140 | | 1961 Ply Cambridge Clb Cpe j Dark green $140" _ Piy. Cambridge Fordor — | | 1951 Ply. Fordor 6 $75 | 1959 Ply’ Deix Clb. Cpe. Blue $120 1948 a Detuze Club Cpe De green pod we "Pis’ Fordor Blue our YMOUTH DEALER DE_sSOTO - a) vias Pair Dealing Pike st | eS ae Open Evenings ‘til & 1952 CHEVROLET STARLINE DE- ture ch Redio end er Like —e ow 32 w Montcalm 984 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR. ¢ DR. like new All aecessories Rea- sonab'e Midwest 6-4279 . CON- ible All accessories. Reason- Midwest 6-4279. | antead Good Cars ‘52 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $1,005 ‘$2 DODGE 4 DOOR, GYROMATIC $1,295 ‘31 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $795 ‘51 DODGE 2 DOOR $895 ‘80 PONTIAC 8 4 DOOR : $796 ‘80 PONTIAC 8 CLUB COUPE $845 ‘30 DODGE $795 ‘81 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN $295 ‘0 MERCURY $795 ‘* pDODOE ah teen Riemenschneiwer Bros. DODGE- | | | For Sale Used Cars_ ol Economical ' Transportation ‘ FULL PRICE ’46 Hudson Sed ...... $65 “47 Kaiser Sed. ....... 75 "49 Packard Sed. ..... 195 "47 Chev. 2dr. ......-- 95 50 Hudson Sed. ..... 295 ‘Sl Henry J ...9..... 395 48 Dodge Sed. ...... 195 49 Ford 2 dr. ....... 295 "49 Pont. 2 dr. ....... 395 "30 Mercury Club Coupe ...... 495 49 Plym. 2 dr. ...... 395 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S PINES THE BiG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | PAULSON a SALES 6S PERR F NO MONEY DOWN E 46882 1848 Chev New transmission and tires heater Club Coupe Radio MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ‘41 ©MEV. RUNS GOOD $75 FE _ 23069 1952 v | -Chevrolets | 338 after $30 pm | $355 | NEW i964 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 door $1660 Heater. signals, See Herd Hoe | | al = a 7 | } Choice Of 15 Beautiful New Car Trade-ins 2 Dr, 4 Dr., Air Sport Coupes LOW AS $795 or vour old car down Low 9 aneae te ver month Bel 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER Oo or | WOODARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | original 198 CHEVROLET DELUXE dan. Clean V PE }-7542. SE ery good tires $425 taxes and nlates. ner, 1.000 8 Woodward. Birming _ham. M) 4686 CaRVROURTS FORMERLY taxi cabs $400. 101 W. Huron FOR. SALE BY ORIGINAL OWN- ‘33 Chev SELECT USED CARS KIMBALL _ BROS. INC Your Nash Dealer 65 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS in? CHEVIE, 2 AERO dan Radio and heater. direction. signals AUBURN MOTOR 8A 5 EAST BLVD AT PIKE ST. oe =R a coupe. condition. Take over paym 217 or FE 2-2206. and Mr iosa ‘LATE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL « door sedan. Private owner FE 4-9516 or OR }3- 1398, eves DODGE ‘52 2 DOOR. RADIO 4 AND gm No down payment 867.7 GTR ie a 2-2611 Mis or. Buckhorn 4 PM un 9 PAULSON MOTOR “me. | 66 8. PERRY SHARP. CLEAN. A-1 1950 Dodge Fordor Radio, heater, A-1 condition. \ $595 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer sof FORD AND LINCOLNS - Factory Officials’ Cars 1953 Lincoln Capri four door, four Way seat, elec- tric windows, power steering. _ For Sale Veet Care Used Car Corral = | Radio $795 51 Buick Sedan. & heater... | 49 Nash 2 dr. ...... $395 } 'S30 DeSoto Sedan. Radio | - | & heater ........ $495 | - 1’) Pontiac 2 dr., radio AX heater . 2.2... $695 | los | “46 Pontiac 4 dr.. radio & heater . $245 51 Ford 2 dr, radio A heater... . $395 1°30 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio \ heater ........ S745 “$2 Ford 4 dr. radcho, i heater & whitewall tires 2.00.2... $1,095 | | 52 Ford 2 dr.. radio | & heater . $1,195 | '52 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater . $1,045 "32 Ford 4 dr., radio, heater & overdrive ....$1,195 30 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater & whitewall tires $745 ‘30 Mercury Club Coupe. Radio, heater & | | Overdrive ....... $795 53 Ford 2 dr, radio & heater ...... $1,395 *S*) Ford 4 dr., radio & heater ..... $795 coe ID ‘49 Hudson 2 dr......$545 | 33 Ford Country Sedan. | Radio & heater. .$1,795 52 Ford Country Sedan. | Radio, heater and overdrive ...., $1.495 ‘WU Mercury Club Coupe. Kadi, heater and overdrive ....... $795 ‘30 Ford Club Coupe, Ra. dio, heater and whitewall tires. ..$795 ‘33 Ford 2 dr, radio & heater ...... $1,395 ‘46 Dodge 4 Dr. ..... $150 ‘46 Ford Club Coupe $295 "30 Chevrolet 4 dr., radio & heater ........ $695 Not a “Rough Rider” the lot. Come in today and ‘ry out the car of your choice. CY ENS Your Ford Dealer 147_S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-410] in + | HT D popcr RADIO AN > HEAT. miles Excellent condition. ) take ‘49 x trade. PE or ‘30 Chevrolet in MIKE hel yn pa. tea MIKE’S AUTO SALES Gatland Ave. ‘32 FORD SUPER 2 DR. Radio heater and overdrive. rel Renate oo Sree os ated 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST —_ { THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; MAY 8, 1954 250th ANNT RSARY of WANT ADS in AMERIC For Sele Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 6! For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Trucks 62 For Sale Used Trucks 62 “Just the Facts, Mam, Just The Facts!” That What You Get At OLIVER'S USED CAR LOT ‘90 BUICK Radio, Heater, Dynaflow $795 ‘90 PONTIAC Deluxe. Radio & Heater $745 ‘91 FORD Radio & Heater $895 ‘49 BUICK Radio & Heater $495 ‘49 CHEV. Deluxe. Radio & Heater | ;j $445 ‘49 NASH 4 Door Sedan $345 ‘48 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater & Hydramatic $445 ‘48 CHEV. CLUB COUPE Radio & Heater $375 ‘49 PONTIAC 4 Dr., Radio & Heater $365 ‘47 PONTIAC 2 Dr., Radio & Heater $345 ‘48 CHEV. 2 Dr., Radio & Heater $295 ‘47 CHEV. SED. $265 PE 2-9101 That’s the Number to Call for a Demonstration Drive We'll Be Pleased to Show You Any of Our Good Used Cars, Phone Us Now! OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams) FE 2-9101 See | 1949 FORD TUDOR gn ~ Ay yt 8 A Huron Motor Sales 063 W. Huron PE 2-2641 } 1 SEDAN. fore is tae? waite wal tires. Its sharp! Only sie eee. $850 Rochester ‘tn i ee 41 GMC % ton $00 FE 3-01 sat Exeisgef"as, Save poggene 8 rand defrost er. rediff new seat covers. Finished in Crysta] green Four door sedan Only .......... $295 So) OM. RY, MERCOMA back up hts, windshield wash ers, turn dicator, radio, heat esdés : i . ye” ger ge sedan OLDSMOBILE B. ... Rc < “ eater, white ita ee — eage private MI 64054 after 6:30 p.m. GLDs ‘47. 6 2 DOOR. 321 OR- _chard_ Lake Ave OLDS. SUPER 88 “Buowold st 3 $2,095 . 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! a ’S __ extras be © miles. $1085. * | 1963 Laegge -2 DR. DELUXE, . MY 22-0642. BETTER BUYS! PLYMOUTH, 4 ‘RS Community a4 N OL 36311 CM Transportation Specials Yes Only $7 DOWN C ‘EM’ Motor Sales st Roc Open ‘til 10 pm. PONTIAC 194 HYDRAMATIC 6. 4 door radio heater 23000 miles _ excellent ¢ _ 8685 _ FE 5-000" ‘4? PONTIAC CONVERT. NICE she Make me an . ve and visor 1950. PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, RADIO heater, directional signals, Very clean. NM UBUR OTOR SALES $ EAST BLVD AT PIKE S&T. A 53 PONTIAC 8 CHIEFTAIN. SEDAN Radio, heater, and hydramatic, 3 tone finish & scretech. $1,795 150 More New Car Trade-ins LL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST From Came “Truth is simple—requ art.” HAROLD TU “For the Best In “Ky! 48 Austin 2 dr....... $284 ’52 Buick Super - Riviera ..... see 1,000 53 Ford 4 dr. ...... 1,150 erage ee 738 49 Cadillac 4dr. ..... 973 52 Buick 2 dr. ..... 1,013 51 Ford Vic. ....00.. 782 53 Ford | Ranch Wagon.. .1,599 50 Pontiac Chieftain DeLuxe 2 dr. .... 540! 53 Merc, 4dr. ..... 1,550 . Specials! 48 Chyler 4 dr...... 2 ‘Sl Henry J 2 dr....... 99 | 40 Ford 2 dr........... 44 41 Plym, 4 dr.......... 44 47 Chrysler 4 dr...... 123) "48 Dodge 2 dr........ 299 t|’49 Buick 2 dr...... -- 199) SO Ford C-8, 2 dr... 46 Chev, Coupe '47 Chev. Club Coupe. . 199) "48 DeSoto 4 dr....... 39. Harold Fo TWO LOC 464 S. Woodward 199) 50 Nash 2 dr........ $299 "49 Ford C-8, 2 dr.....299 49 Ford C-8, 4 r...... 299 ’52 Ford Ranch Wagon ........ 1,299 51 Kaiser Traveler. ..444 51 Plymouth All Metal Station Wagon... .599 53 Chev. Dlx. 4 dr...1,199 SO Stude. 4 dr........399) LSS Ply. 2 Gtx cxees 1,099 Convertibles! | 47 Buick Conv. ..... $244 "50 Ford Conv. ....... 723 |’51 Chev. Conv. ...... 79 \'51 Buick conte Bere eet 999 1,199 Athens Solon iring neither study nor RNER FORD Wheels And Deals” BUYS Trucks 51 Ford 13 ton panel $644 $2 Ford '% ton pickup 679 '41 Ford Vv; ton pickup 99| '49 Ford 14 ton pickup 388 | 50 Ford % ton Express 499 eee ereeeee '45 Ford 4 ton pickup 299 'S1 Ford 1% ton pickup 544 | Turner | rd ATIONS: Woodward & 13 Mile Road PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 ‘4 DODGE DUMP TRUCK FE 35-4606 FOR SALE ty FORD, 1 TON stake } = S — transmission, GHRYROUET SEDAN DELIVERY. | ac condit refer 6 paint r FORK ILT TRUCKS: Clark 4000 Ibs. capacity Clark 2000 Ibs capacity oom pneumatic tires FE 44676 198 INTERNATIONAL ‘: TON panel truck 637 Boyd FE 5-0637 Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS Pickups Stakes Tractors F-1 thru F-8 1951 Ford F-6 12 ft. stake as low as $795. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer _ OL 10711 “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A PLACE TO BUY.” "st CHEVROLET ry TON PANEL Good condition. $450. FE 5-4284. Dt _CuEV V. TRUCK. BARGAIN. FE a eS TLRNATIONAL 2 TON. FR 49030 $i PORD Fe DUMP. 3 yards. Good condition. 309 N dock. PE 52145 ina GM Piet. ,0000 CONDI- 1- Al Adis TO 5 Pad- BLACK PORTIAC 4 ie DE- “ute ce —— White side wall $1905. MY 23-0781 Ry Sto ZS YS, Sat eee ae a anlosied * “SUPER "48 Pontiac Stream. 8 wa R & ies $345 ‘47 ke, roe $145 "4g Peckarq Tudor omer st) hea NO MONEY DOWN | 1951' Pontiac, 8 ¢yjinder, custom, radio and heater, 4 door. Wellington 1 owner, like new. a ear for the fam $195 00 down and,zou own gem. “«@ Pontiac, 4 door’ radio and heater, aij *, 1 owner, drive ag car and JF buy %. Your car make down ment. te, 4 ant fleet- — radio heater, good $295.00. You same the terms. 47 Dodge. 4 door, radio end heater, custom, de luxe blue, with almost new tires. $294.00 full price. YEA LE cans. BEST OF USED DON’T MISS, SEE CHRIS! CHRISTIANSEN CAR SALES Wy MAIN .ST.. ROCHESTER, 52 WILLYS SEDAN | ators $795 150 More cvew Car Trade-ins. ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST ROAD ~ f RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ’S1 FORD F-8 Tractor, 10 00x20 Tires, Air Brakes ’52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump ’S1 CHEV. 1% $1 CHEV, ’°51 GMC % ton pickup ’50 FORD % ton panel - 8 cylinder ’47 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder ton stake = BIG — LOT THE CORNER OP 4 ; ; LOOK POR THE BIG SIGN WOODWARD AND iM MILE ROAD mM m air “99 ‘6 PONTIAC, RADIO AND } HEAT- Bir ingha CARS et low miieage. Best r takes. _FE 40255. 83 tg Mon RED, ALL A 2-2968. ~ ist Pontiac “#2 DR. coop| _For Sale Used Cabs 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 sac . $200. _~ ad xc 8. > — - PONTIAC 1952, DELUXE, CATA- a aa ua a eee fo WITH SPRING NO - see SEEN GARAGE. heater. Clean $145. 312 W "1960 «=6Pontiac vertible, Gant a Foo et Se ese une, radio end hesiet, new white | | Your car down will make © wall tires, extras. Clean deal. FE 23-3158. ‘8 PONTIAC CATALINA, "1950 Oldsmobile, 98 con- FE 54468. vertible, radio and heater, a 4 no bydramatic, me red, feat Fowriac if CATALINA. ¢ Cat. CLEAN,| {7,,bee Koval ° 2, aa 8 . PH. down 7 iss2 PONTIAC 3 DOOR 6. CHIEF Our plan is ethical, honest tain deluxe. Fully equipped. Stand- door custom Ford and true erd shilf, 61.000. 1008) M. 15. heater, over- : M. 5-480" drive. excellent tifes. sun- int On AC. pExTRA CLEAN | color. $595.00 full price. 1049 CHRYSLER PONTIAC “36 3 DOOR 6 NICE 108° 4 door 6 eqlinder | First series four door, Windsor { and clear ition. $200 ford, rad hea Exceptional condition. Dark green TP 3 aes = beautiful chartreuse oe simish, radio heater, and auto- oN NR fave. $495.00 full price. matic transmission Very nice interior Good tires $34.00 a Month 1949 DESOTO — a Radio and heater, auto- transmission two tone Lnmery clean interior $34.00 a M a Month 1948 PONTIAC radio — “very goed. Appearance ex- $30.00 a Month 1948 48 CHEVROLET - beautiful aero — ti bee » —™. -_—_™ | good mechanical ” a cellent upholste $27.24 a Month Keller-Koch YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Mile Rd. Lincoin 66410 1953 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, fully eauipped. MApie 5-2472. Jacobson 's Corner Cass & Pike Maken. e's tad t's. Ai barges ine See Act condition Tires in fod, com Sate Toit Fe ’'48 FORD Bump 3-5-yard ’45 FORD '3 ton stake ’48 FORD 114 ton Cab and Chassis '50 INT’L 1% ton pickup 47 INT’L Dump 3-5 yard ’49 FORD 1, ton stake 8 cylinder ’S1 FORD Vanette 12a 50 FORD 1; ton pickup ’S2 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine ’S1 INT'L % ton pickup ’SO FORD F-6 Dump 3-5 yard 50 CHEV. Tractor Cab-Over-Engine They're "A-1 Buys” CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE $-4101 “” yard dumps, | |A-l A-] TRUCK SPECIALS! '41 Ford 14 Ton Panel $65, Full Price 47 Ford % Ton Panel $95, Full Price "47 Chev. Sed. Delivery $295, Full Price 52 Chev. %4 Ton Panel $795, Full Price 51 Chev. Sed. Delivery $695, Full Price 52 Chev. 1 Ton Pickup $695, Full Price 50 Chev. 1 Ton Pickup $495, Full Price 25 More Trucks To Choose From ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE ER WOODWARD AND. 13 MILE ROAD ‘y TON PICKUP TRUCK. GOOD condition egg Be cog 3 soemes plates ~ Sale Motor Scooters 63/7 NEW & USED CUSHMAN ers. 12 6. Paddock. FE 4-4 ENGLISH MOTORCYCLES & GER man scooters. Pontiac M. C. Pp m_ Everybody weilc HARLEY-DAVIDSON | SALES CO. FE +322 CC“ ts For Sale Bicycles 65 BOY'S 25° NEW PAINT & OVER- oot 620. 756 Young &. GIRL 8 BICYCLE. GOOD COND on. 1963 Warwick. Syivan Village FE 5-1857 BOYS 26 INCH BICYCLE, $20 PE 11-7806 after Pm week fer All day jew Ea, and Bun- INC ORG BIKE HARDLY its. horn ter Rte aE Sa <— almes om _ BOY'S Stewie BICYCLE. | PAID Y% ton pickup), | + | 50 GMC ¥% ton pickup | terested” ia. '49 GMC 1% ton pickup A USED ¢ CANOE E WANTED, | good Cail, Detroit, Valley 2-1553 or Tuxedo eats miele, cha CRAFT Boats Evinnupe ¢ a be YAN OpTBOA RD REPAIRS ALL MARINE PAINTS & VARNISH HIGAN PROPELLO TELEG _Inmediate ve eevee an all_modeis W EF Fl l 'BERGLASS BOATS R FREE ESTIMATES CALL ron LAS-KOT CO. MA_ 6-6470. Eves. and Sun- days EM 3.2560 Mercury Mart custom | built are ip at «a tn et built Star We have a 25 trator 1954, seam HOOKS MARINE r 196 Lake Ave. 2-8020 KAUPMAN Gem tack ok SALES 2101 Dixie Highway lent hunting . ft. | SWAP IN YOUR OLD LAWN MOW. '| WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 6 iz A SF purpose , strators lke new at @ big sa vings Genesee Sales. 210) _PE. 2-816 Disie Hwy. ~~ NEPTUNE OTORS SPOR TeMAN'S Ww 8 5 WOOD SHOP Harbor 1995 Cass Lake Rd new an outboard m BEAUTY. “Hist = SEEN. ast _Ruffner Birm NEW ASSEMBLED Boats , B rr. Hg & up 12 f{ cartops wo 7600 Elizabeth Lake Re TANDUM AXEL, BOAT TRAILER, 6 th. wide, 18 ft. tong. 16 = Elgin motor, like new. OR 31718. BOAT WITH TRAILER. 61 ON- SCOTT. tor shift model, 7% HP r fectly. Rochester OLive Lent ws. HAVE OUR NEW MARINE store open now at 1978 Cass Lake R Keego Harbor. Pishing tackle, petite paints. varnishes, boat hardware, skis, aqua planes, ski harnesses trailers, boats, winches. bumper clamps, etc. We gre here to serve you. Let us kgow your needs in anything per- taining to water « try to furnish tt il beat own- ers, let us know what your needs are going to be We have de- venience -SHORTY HOOKS PLACE | Marine Division, _— Cass Lake F Keego Harbo | Tle HORSEPOWER “WERE oURY motor $123.00 OR _ Show OL 69021. For __For Sale Airplanes 67 33 con, CUB, METAL 6 oH P V4 noon ge bottom. own by appointm | FROCK GOING NORTH. PARi ‘oad elther wav FE 65-6806. AIRMAN LEAVING yeaY 14 FoR |; Camp Kilmer wanted. eaner “as pod —Penses._ EM 3800300 TRANSPORTATION Te Los Angeles. Sag Diego. Prisce end ether pointe pontiac DRIVE hwar's SERVICE ve uu ST. _ Swaps 69 A NEW 2 PLOW PARM | fey SAILBOAT. FT LONG. ¢ FT.\G — 8040 Flagstaff, Union Lake. liveries every week for your con- | —~ s. We will | “wr About ~~ CHINCHILLA RIBBON WINNERS 3 pairs proven breeders, litter seon. All animals emoree and high scoring. $500 a pair or PE 4-009. for what have you? where ey {ir ate) ode OR megel car ser TRADE and power lawn mowers. We will give you the best trade-in allowance on your present lawn —— op a new hand or power AND 8PORTING GOODS 1751 Orchard Lake Rd Dally #7 Sun. 62 FE 5-244 __We give Holdens Red Stamps _ EQUITY IN 5 ROOMS ALL MOD- ern for $3500. Balance $3109. Can win model housetrailer, FE FOR é VA SALE “i CHEVROLET, _treen fer for omaher ruck, tiver Phau, GOOD PORTABLE IRONE! k POR type writer, or cell PE PE 23-7251. TR ings and weekends for any- _of value FE 40170 NEARLY NEW 10 CU. FT DEEP freeze for 1! wheel tratler or sell FE 43973 NORTHERN PROPER TY. EXCEL- 200 «miles up. - 4 ~ Anything You AtL&S te & Sezgtsc Ou “SEEE BEEES ‘: owner. OR 3-1510. ALi METAL BED, WITH INNER APT size machine used. cre mattress. $5 8. Seca | ‘TOMS HARDWARE | 4tvet sev month month. Oe OR Norge MY urres. 3 room holise fufnished, | CA witer electricity, Will swap for @ or 50 car Take over equity - will sell on terms. Call ater oa; CIRCULATING STOVE. | USED ic es used electric | refrigerators for what have you? ville 130 TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRA CONTRACT, small modern well eere Wet, for 1983 auto. } or sell, FE 4+-6862. Gardenade — mounted w plow: 24” | “4 Ed gong ae = | en mow ei | $585, Will sell Yor $450 Coniplets, | | We saaaie equipped power and | hand mowers, also Lawn Boy ro- tary mowers Lawn mowers sharpened, $250 Barnes Hard- W Huron st. Easy cutter bar; 4 ft. front mounted 5 ware 742 _ Parking TRADE ‘3@ PONTIAC IN GOOD | condition for ‘“ ton pickup truck ry equal value. FE 1-7: after | p.m room brick for $110 per m pod Buick Balance owing per month. Suit WILL igo 12%" < a-e cabinet Tab'e model TV cellent — dition with table good 2 wheel trailer or ay have you FE 40068. | WILL EXCHANOR Cc w P bri Sa wa “2 ‘TWENTY-EIGHT —— eg ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 250th ANNIVERSARY of WANT ADS in AMERICA * See Page 5 for Cash Prizes Sale Household Goods 71 ‘CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AUBURN. FE 4-3873 GENERAL EL SINK AND Sane. excellent cond +TI67 SE Nat Palin ai MAIL INLAID 4% ft. Wall Tile... lOc Byers, _141_W. Huron. _PE_ 4-300 AYS NLOADING SALE Gave up te 60% on all new furni- ture ani appliances. “NE URNITURE WAREHOUSE PRICES . $16.95 @x12 weaves rugs roa ‘coon. dinette $37.95 u Bank Purnst rr 13 Auburn near 4 or PT Orcha ¢ next 1) armé?’s Ga« Station + NORGE = RANGE, GOOD CON- diion. 351 First Ave. FE 5-4264 PRACTICALLY NEW REPRIGER- FE 4-7993. oe 7 CUBIC FT ondition, FE §-0473 or FE "7623 © 623 after 5:30. REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEARS 963 models one of er brands ® used machine. Michigan Fluor- escent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave REFRIGERATOR. $30. RADI0, $10. water heater $10; all im good working condition, FE rE ute. RINGER WASHING MACHINE, 3 years old. $45, FE 5-7788 “FLOOR SHOP Parting in rear of store Oe ae te th ee ator, $7. FE 3-7 fe) if changed. Turner's, 02 ‘we = . PE 2-0801. ss = BOY'S BICYCLES. MADE IN ENO- ., USED REFRIGERATORS, $489.50 and up. Used automatic washers . R. S MUNRO ELECTRIC 1060 W Huron USED TRADE-IN _ DEPAR ip MEN T ee $14 95 $0.95 weenaert and chair ..... Po : range ... . . $40.50 6 pe. dining room suite $50 50 3 ve sec! $100.50 MANY OTHER ITEMS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. —" 8. Sasimaw Used Trade-in Dept, _ 22°'x30" plate mirrog ........ $1.5 Bent Wood Chairs $3 05 Chest of Drawers .......... $9.05 2 pe. Living Room ......... $19 06 6 pe. ne = $48.95 $xl2 Rugs $19 95 Electric refrig.. guaranteed — $79 95 Apt. Size Elec. Stove $39.96 Small down payments. Free Parking | YMAN’S __ 18 _ W. Pike Only VICIOUS WELL TRAINED PO- dog 603 Orchard Lake FE 5-233) WAYNE GABERT'S | ccna Heplianee § Specials — washers from .... “es as rang shape ee: Daiversal cosines. froner, A-1 .. $49 Fr refrig.. 5 cu . $40 Bendix avtomatic t — @ix. washer, like new pond Bendix clothes dryer. a shape « $89 1" aiatle model TV A ° 300 For Sale Miscellaneous 72 pun Bee 1x6 fir boards No. 1 $110 per M. 1x8 W. pine boards $78 per M x12 W Pine boards $95 per M. 256 No 2 fir $118 per M 2x8 No 2 fr $119 per M Grade A birch door $8.95 4x8 ‘%. plysco $5.50 ox8 in fir plywood we 2u4s No 2 fir .. Je per ft. 4x8 Sh! -rock 1.17 Rock Lath bundle 8c No. 2 oak bag oh $138 per M Combination doo 4.95 HARDW ARE. PLUMBING INTS MATERIALS Make Sure IT's Burmeister’s | Northern L umber. Co. 8197 Cooley Lake WE DELIVE "R E at 3-4650 “EM 3. 3- S06 | ea =— PICNIC * TABLES 6045 =Van gordon. : "atnadl past Cooley Lake an BATHROOM RES BOIL PtxTc pipes and fittings, sutematic oi! and gas water heater, oi] and cos! eg — and hot wat- ter boilers HEIGHT’ ‘S SUPPLY MODEST MAIDENS | 5-5 Why don't I ever get paid?” arena eer on = Pe. «ise, 30 INCH Gem rmae aise RANGE , 2090 ASPHALT TILE. Inside-Ouiside House Paint $1.4 te hay a Lincleums oe oe —— 40 ft Wa Wall Tile... ” ibe Plastic Wall Tile : ” each touts ves nonngy ‘ ar ~ Linoleum Harold's, 140 Ss. Saginaw PE 2. Free Delive Doobie Red St Oday id ? ACTION # ACTION ‘timit one) 4 cents, M Come tm -— Look around Amazing bargains that will rock you Open Monday eves till 8 p. m Other days 8 to 6 Main Yard . 31245 W. 8 MILE RD. 1 mile West of Middiebeit Ph. Farmington 0268 or KEnwood 5-1660 OR 32-1511 “178 cor Hatchery Ra ANGLES, CHANNELS, BEAMS pipe. reinforcing ( A +0583. Supply Co. 31 W. Eight ‘Mile | ; corner Orchard Lake Rd. | Farm daily 8:00 | to 6:00 Bunday 1) to 2:00 ASPHALT PAVING Twiveways and parking areas Cash or terms, Free estimaces G & W. As; Pav . VE vine ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR. | value now $35. We can instail SUPPLY. FE 4-2575 ANCHOR FENCES PRA down Ph ets) Pg free oy jand. Slightly scratched in transit. $89.50 terrific value $44. Michi- Fi . 93 Orchard % GA. B Hi-RECOVERY Gi Gas WA- ter heater: $55. New ‘ilet bowls $12.52 20x em basins, rade A $12.50 Betatebe, Iifetime cast iron $64.50 G. A Thompson 80 South eiand Sli htl ia r c antiv pn $90 ete in tran- . Michigan Fluorescent, oy sce "Sea * Oreh- Seal Eee AND LAVATORY. ROLL Away and m | PE 28071, etal cabinets” | 92 gi oes HYDRAULIC HEAVY | sealer. Will » wy Oak pase nd Pain py -4 rts = Nahe 436 Srl KITCHEN C. ABINET | Sormer Cabinet gh a Rp Sunday 10 to 2 UNION WRECKING CO | eee ae — — | — COMB [ DOORS. $39, Folding interior door, $29.95. awk one doors $50) OAKLAND “ ™M Ly generator testing writer, chain fall, late tor 6 cylinder, 1842 Mercury se- dan. misc. auto parts and tools OR 30670 3} POOL TABLES, ALL BRUNS- wick Anniversary. 4x8 with bell _ Street and Fairgrove CUPBOARD DOORS AND DRAW- _ers and kitchen sink FE 2-2725 CASH CASH CASH Por — you have of value Michigan Auction _Mart. _ M24, Lake Orion. MY 23-1631. ~~ cas eS & FURNITURE CINCINN ATT PLANER rOoR Bg __ Phone, pay | "§Lecum 7-4506 CEMENT BLOCKS _ mmediate!y delt 4 Sheffield Ph. FE 246601 or 27278 Rus-eell Lemon POSTS. STEEL. 4 # sil.4. ea Lumber Co. Highland plete with tank nO of _pump rod FE ¢ after 4 pm DEN MO UNIFORM = mm. Baby car- DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL JET coe fiat wall paint. $2.79 a gloss 9.79 gal McBride Hardware Open Sundays 9-12 1937 — (at Crooks) runs like new. DO [tT YOURSELF ALL A A LUMBER COMPLETE oop 4 MATERIALS Gz {R. AGE. $265 OVERHEAD DOOR AND CEXENT EXTRA HAGGERTY LUMBER COMPANY ° 1847 Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake MaArket 41084 POR SALE INSIDE HOUSE DOORS H._P_ Sutton, 4750 Joslyn Rd. FURNACES 10 year ducts or round oij or sion burners F-.H.A | _Stap Garwood. EM | POR SALE A VERY BCLUSIVE selection of sample suits, 3 ensembie coats 124 Square Ss conver- rms. Call 3-2080. and dresses sires } to for various colors and at #@ over cent discount FE 73877 7 FIR 2x4s. 10 PT «Se Cash & arry CHURCH'S’ INC 107 Squirrel _Ra FE 2-0233 | ron Dg g ALL MA MATERIAL IN room house in lot East | a Lake Orion. H. P. Sutton MY | 2-432 _ beeen % GALLON secaaen rums for tee! rubbish in. st 00 each. Also rir steel drums . HP Sutton, 4750 Joslyn FLOOR SANDERS PURNACE cleaners a Gea —s for 436 Orchard Lake FE 56150. GOAT. NOW FRESH VERY : | breed, milks 10 months year: part fittings for Mn Tg to 1% size. coal burning heaters and hot water tanks. MU)- berry 92420 GREAT |.AKES COT nNEAD | DOOR | | vee! aluminum and TAYLOR MADE-KINNEAR any types to chose from Free! estimate: lv Dixie Hwy FE 45654 GARAGES 14x20 $595.00. 20x20 $750.00. Complete with overhead doors windows and cement work. FHA = _OR 3-2276. > & M COMPANY _ inh Teens. recove: repaired. FE _7-9083 2521 2520 Oodvie Ra GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT- o as AKC. Walnut 40696 De- GAS WATER HEATER | AUTO % gallon, Consumers. FE 2 HOT WATER HEATER. > GAL, as new approved ‘or use ‘onsumers lines $08.50 and $119 7) values $4950 & $5950 These are es gee marred Also electric, oi) bottled gas heaters at terrific gr yt Fluorescent, 393 e ve HEARING AID, $30 TO $200 — acctssories. Rules. FE 2-7900 HEADQUARTERS Mow Master, Toro, Master Cut and others, a s and reel wees _— some good used mowers, values _Orehard your lawn mower pal. cosme. Lee’ s Sales & Service Mt. Clemens < PE 3-9831 Plumbing a at Sundays piece you can't pass up . | ORDER NOW | 2x4’s 4 cents lin. it | 2x8's 10 cents lin. ft, oer HOLLINGSHEAD WARIBTY Store 7 riLes out Baldwin. Arm- By Jay Aian | “It says here that a homemaker is worth $10,000 a year | For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 72| STALL SHOWERS ¢ COMPLETE io _ceiling. ( LAWN FENCING SAW WITH MOTOR AND “oo tt new 16x32, tue “ere accepted and easy bank KELL LYS SH ARDIW VARE 3904 Auburn at Adams. FE 2-881! Auburn Heights MESSAGE FROM UNION Wrecking Co. dismantiing 4 executive Our careful meth- You the We are type mansi -n< od of operation gives best salvage materials, at prices | Shiplap $6.50 100 sq. ft. | Doors $2. up Brick 1 cent each Angle iron 30 cents ft. Come in-—Look sround aa B. s2.2 peice a |U NION” w RECKING "CO. da “Grethead Garage Doors Standard sites available in num- Special this week only: $24.95 '.” power drill, famous for extra wer and durability only $15.50 50 %” Grill only $29.75. Other able var — at compar- $7750 8%” famous saw...... br} $43.95 6 famous make saw . $34.75 AINS IN TIL ARBOR SAWS. SAWS. J10 SAWS. ELEC. RA SAND- ERS BENZOMATIC BLOW TORCHES. HIOH TRIC DRILLS AND AUOER BIT SETS AND MANY ISCELLANEOUS $595 gal white paint tm or out) $1.96 $122.00 gas power mower $69 85 680.50 gas rotary mower..... $59.75 WEEK ENDS ONLY 0 8 p.m. only. Seturday _— : Sunday 10:30 G iE "NE RAL WAREHOUSE CO. 467.8 SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC -2 a . 4 ee NEW 2xéx8's EYE BEAM. 6 iN. ft. windows, picture Window. _ 2255 Maddy _ Keego Harbor OIL HEA MAN needs extra m . Always have a few space water 5, ca eel. tanks, etc & going over. Some like new . can 8000. Hamilton near Claremont img your present doors Kenwood 5-1660 with steel over (Across from Herman Keifer Hos- RERRY co pitat; ita: aaa FE 23-0203 Open 8 to 6 Sunday 10 to 2 - | MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL. ‘Ary scrap bireh and tir pi wood. tires, OUR mincelinpeous 1 viumber eS NEW LOW PRICES ie ” 2x4's, 2n6's & 2x8's $85 r M. Monday through staring i Shea Loards $70 per M. wong fae Ba 15 Disie % in. ity Plywood, $4 sheet. Hwy. i= _ hung windows with NEW oie USED ." weather strin Furniture. ~ and cer $15. Cement $1.10 gas end all Yinde bottied gas. of]; © and electric heaters, stoves and our prices are . apoliances for BLACKETT’S (0 SS. TE!EGRAPH Open evenings & Sundays PM 8161 Dixie Hwy. Building Suppli uilding Supplies uipped with sulky and y reverse gear. The Cadiliac of all mowers. Cost new over $1100. Will sacrifice - $685 Lawn ae mse are, Best offer takes both. MI OPEN SUNDAY Tom’s Hafdware AND SPORTING 1761 Orchard Lake Rd Daily 9-7 rao Sted hater Fe S400 ts Soa All Kiuds, plain & decorative. Kitch. | ’ en binet doors — ir made 1488 Baldwin Ave PLUMBING SPECIALS PLYWOOD oroer. PONTIAC PLYWOOD Cu, ‘ 23-2943 For Sale ! Miscellaneous n 1940 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK. Garden ctor New motor, new Ss H. wi and Stratton _motor FE 2-61 8x1 STEEL GARAGE DOOR _ (Strand) $25. FE 2-611 100 OIL DRUMS $150 ea WHILE they last. 23 W. Kennett 23 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON Sherman Will‘ams and Berry Bros ints. Discontinued colors. Oak- and Fue) Ly 9 fd 436 Orchard Lake FE 56 » INCH Ono REEL MOWER 6 P. Used 1 season. $296. MA e206 130° *. STEEL CABLE. $10. STAR motor good condition. $10., Pack- ard chassie good for ' oat trailer $10, V-8 85 engine, complete with trans. nission. $10 Howe beam scales. $15. large meat grinder. $8. White electric sewing ma- ehine $35.. dining room suite $34. fruit or sau “— — 6. hot water tank. $5 . Long Lake Ra at John R 5@ GALLON ORCEARD ) SRAYER. A-1 condition B & § Motor. FE 71-8786 PLYWOOD BOAT & f. & MOTOR. | Ta- ble saw. 24 ft ext ladder Trailer Rotary mower. Garden tools & hose New & used tires. FE fet ee eee Pavement Breakers Floor sander. CONE’S RENTAL | 1251 BALDWIN _ FE 2-0077 hundred of other tems ev. erv Friday night 7 p.m. at auc- on : . Michigan Auction Mart, Ine. __M-2¢ Lake Orion REEL-ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER Good condition. Sell to best of- fer FE7-so1 8 = REINFORCED CUNCRETE SEP. tie tanks Phone OR 3-1686 with faucets and curtein territic value, $3445. Lavatories omplete with gleam faucets $14 95 Toilets. chrome 50 val- __ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 ci Bt al TOP BLACK DIRT, ae Seon bay “dirt. Lyle Conklin, 4-\ TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. FILL, SAND, GRAVEL. SCHAEF- _ FER. 5-1914. FE 17-7308. Lat _Delivered. re TOP, 20m si0 FE Farm Top Soil — — sand and gravel, and 1. “L. TRUCKING FE ¢-7338 OR 3.2029 FILL DIRT. Sako AND GRA also top dirt livered. OR 3 PROC ESSED ORAVEL FOR driveways, roads and TRENCHING FOOTING AND PLL tile FE §-6221. USED BRICK. — & DE- livered PE 17-0252. oll ete. Wayne Heating and Ait Condition: ing Cor 46° West Huron. LUMBER. Pit. USED ELECTRIC MOTORS, é 14 hp. i wo asbere electric ranges dng the Sena $1 W Huron. unting strlen tassleine tie Montcalm y. 156 W Montcalm. PE 27620. Fri. ® to 6:30 Close? every Thurs 5 ogg Range siz Elec Range Re. 3 oak per m Bireh ies Ixé 128 3+n:2 per M. 2x4 used. per ft co thrm set. complete New free stand toflets __Sale _Musicat Woods 73 73 ACCORDIONS. TACToRy a rf all types ing fr years old, A-1 ond! tion + 4900 fe dl will take FLO’S HOME AQUARIUM “ptate Bt. en ‘ae —— SHORT HAIRED POINT- pups, AKC. Walnut 40606, Detroit’ GERMAN SHEPHERDS. NATION NATION- Puppies KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME. _OR 31543. 2485 W. Walton. (SHEL- strong floor covering Mac MOT HER » DAY ve $1995 These are factory sec- Cement gravel and = CAN _O-Lac paints, Phone 7-745. SPECIALS ends Michigan Fluorescent, 393| gers Sand Ore or OR |" ‘tood. Sine : 1937. 584 Ave. JACKSON'S RENTAL T LIOVIDATION | Orchard Lake Ave 3-2768. PE ¢3263. or FE 3-1 Miser ; chan cove | Stisew AT LIQUID. , SMALL NATIONAL CASH REG-| PROCESSED ROAD & $a. Aubare RS. PE electric —— drain “3 -— PRICES ister with tape Call FE 2-6185_— — Pit 60-40 = 4 _ +6810 , pavemen er Post auger “SAVE ON PAINT-GLIDDENS | $80d Wilkinson Sand & Grav SERED TOY POX TEARIER 45200 Sa Festival prices at at Warwice 2678| "E +4218 PE 2-1 PUREBRED at BB ag od KITCHEN CABINET sinks Pi PA-| Thousands of shrewd shoppers) Orchard Lake . PE 4-500. PROMPT DELIV! DELIVER Y 3% YARD — mous Y stown make. 4° mo from Pontiac and Oakland Coun “SEAL RITE ae Parra _bdlack dirt. o LPG fer del, $130 50 value 900.i0. These | ty have jearned that dollar) jo 'or outside, flat or gloss. ROTTED. Pat BLACK S. she SUTIN BD are slightly marred so sev buys more at General Warehouse Over 280 eclore te cheese c art\e ss “nan vaeen PE | _FE ¢7523. oral veces tittsatt | co horse the Blase’ te seme fer| Wiss wall wih rubber 0650 gal tae REGISTERED AKC ENOLTS# Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake| Mother's Day Gifts! BL AYLOCK sunete 3 FILLING SERVICE T oe g Wine a Nebraska. ma. ee Coal & Build pos to AN PUR: LIKE NEW REFRIGERATOR. BI-|,,..., SEWING MACHINES | Orchard Lake J - Pre pret ao» ——— pies. 8790 Coe _tycle and couch. 2730 Ferry electric sewing machines with | SLIDING < } DOOR BATHTUB ~Sh ed P H REOIST LADY'8 % CARAT. WHITE GOLD] all attachments at prices lower| enclosures $63 G. A. Thompson. redded Peat Humus riers, 3} females. Weaned. OR diamond ring, Pise qual alvt rele then many rebuilt style me-| _ 8 eet am nana a PE 1-005 (5 Yas. FE 5-1068| 3-260. y e Jewelers rm chines. In hand ah . x7... RICH TOF «6 > AND ham. Will sacrifice for quick sale.| or console ¢ CHURCH'S INC sravel. Quick Si aa 9-000. ae wien wud _ Write } Press Box 66 rls oy a _ for only | 107 Squirrel Road 2-0233 STATE TESTED TOP SOIL. SAND. REGigTERED SarinGeaa FOP. LIONEL & AMERICAN] “ = = - SUMMER PRICES ON | _aravel, Ma 5-600 _ 17-0243. PLYER-TRAINS HELBROS WRIST WATCHES - SAND. ORAVEL J D FILL DIRT. aaa AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE | Helvros is tamous for its preenion | COAL a IN EF- Bow pe genuine factory parts as a time keeper—certainly ane | of ea by ing. Lawia xd Kennels FE 23-6019. F FECT. GOOD COAI Tee test on analyzer of the finest watches to- 5 1 TC BER REO D PUPPIES. Taskers gt F a aay = offer these watches at ALWAYS OTL, |r aes Detais. Prices. ___ Phone ig savings ' . - ° charm pictures free 7 re- | goa se as ns ease sat se M. A. BENSON rom the farm best for all pur- ouest _ A uKennels. Watrous $125 00 tte wrist watch $44 15 pose lawns We deliver PON- c $150 00 gold wateh $42.50 | 549 N. Saginaw _FE ¢2521 | _TIAC LANDSCAPING PE $0477 | 7 akc BPITTONYS 650 EACH. 675 Many ot tes te ghecee trom. one. — 81 ye TOP sorL LOADED OR DELIV- __ 1&3 Elm. <= BU ILDING SUPPL IE S STONE AND PEARL COSTUME | gel ol 1a6 $60 | ter mile West of Crooks : aR 1 monet l old. MY Sheetrock Sum C&C 8138 A et ee O. | sone sot canbe OR WER eo 3-7152 ea. Plyscord 4x i ee. " | A arcyt oan weal len | LIGHTERS TRAVEL COLONIAL hin Gist. PE 6 ise a oe SCOTTIE DOO | @ YRS. OLD FREE caty 04.50. White pine sheath hing Lumber Company | TOP BOtL PILL DIRT SAND AD ye ees ig Board 82 quality, no waste 1 te, Fir EL IC APPLIANCES Open Daily 8-6, Sun, 9-2| devel. FE 22817. Dogs Trained, 236 1 @ better 1 ft I3¢. Pir | $13.95 Hoover electric iron .. $850 : Topsoil & Gravel 258 1 & better ft. 6c Doors im | $19.95 Casco steam iron ... $145¢| Phone ORlando 3- 2215 ALL TRAIN- terior, some as low ea. | $39.95 Dormeyer mixer set . $27 75 ____ 1805 Highland Rd (4-89) Driveway and parking lot vel & ed. Pormer US. Ne training Doors, Exterior large stock $15.00 | $68.95 Brotiquick sutomatic infra ~ ln. slag. Washed sand and re imstructor. Mill Lake Parm Ken- & wp Doors. - ph — a . $39 50 TWIN TUBS. cw, 4-1103 or PE 4-6119. _ nels. PE 17-0958. ported woods > ee - pine, & Birch | Weldtex | Wedge- Tee | aor Oe oe TOP SOIL DEL. - THING AND CLIP. vy others sft ker $14 75 Roofing & Siding. wood & asphalt #25 be se popes coftes nee | TALBOT! LUMBER. pn oes ——— | 5008 & CATS. PRIVATE RONG. Weed shake fer tat deoutifal #0 98 OE Vacuum cleaners. 954 50 Lumrer doors, windows, bard. TOP SOIL ra . = e plum bing, sep Quality. OTHER APPLIAN AT SAVINOS| tie taaks. ume pumps. Thor | Sat ee rE Sa ay, Grain & Feed io Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. sock "veon sed prick. |. of call, ‘sand, gravel aad | PIRST CUTTIN' RAY EAR CORN 6120 et Lake Rd. Tel. now at 4S Ge eee Yeas pong SH r ful A rote 46584 oats, 1 year WASH SAND AND VEL. eartling Justice Forbes ieead Rast by Peter Ax. Beechiand, 1481 Cass Lake _ Road. OKLAHOMA RANGE ORSE. Very . horse. $150. si “MUST SELL one our riding — ut Gelding or Hunter RABBITS 21 rabbits, 3 double pens Going out ot business Phone FE 17-8191. AND PONY. 18901. SEED POTATOES & ALL KINDS ot plants. Corner Walton wv. 2 row cultivator, fielg culti- ter and seeder grad- 50. MArket 41487 for ~ BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS z ROTARY TILLERS LAWN MOWERS EVANS EQUIP., 6507 DIXIE HWY, OR 3-8596 or MA 5-7878 —-— — CARLOAD OF L a t ae it —/ . st t ront and top open- ¢d00 to $300 for your old = cooler, any make, any con- dition. If your cooler ts getting old here is your chance to save money Open day and night siz Gays a wee« RTON & CLARK MEADE 56880 N. Avenue between Mt. Clemens and Armada Phone New te Pioneer 95300. LOIVESTOCK WELSH PONY AND UIPMENT — MY 23-1881 after § 30 CORN PLANTER FORD_1 ROW. ‘ Kee. FE 5-3003 DAVID D BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC- ph - _ after 6:30 pis. FORD || PEROU-O8 MELEE, po 14 meh dow . Alse 4 drawer filing cabinet. Like new, A @387T1 ith tools. EM 1880 Opdyke Rd. FE HOUGHTEN’s FOR BEST BUYS!!! a @sen parmen We Seve cove eral good used garden tractors, farm tractors lawn mowers ete. BARGAINS TODAY New Idea stalk shredder A C7 ff disk harrow F-20 Force ctor sae Deere B tractor Manure loader for Fare rmal We are Rgotepartors fo Bolens, M-E. Jacobson, . Jona omy Case New Idea and Dum m HOUGHTEN’S $28 N. Main Rochester KING BROS. RD. makes — Coorer. Eclipse. Toro. mg = yeas Co asd “at ‘Miliord Rd. Mighland Milford MU 47842, and of tools for . Jona pace ond " tools. * 4 ae tion tooth harrow. 2 section _ Spike harrow. FE 17-9044 RIS No » tractor Com No 7 2 pletely . ean. Pubber: 6 trailer-mower; No 2 won “drill — like new Double Doubie roll cultipactor ar wt items sep- arately, MA "ye ARY TRIP- ple M. Rotary Roto-Hoe, tors. and walking garden trac- _ Daily Demonstrations ‘New Holland 66 Balers Pe Motor Driven Models BLACK INC. Your DEALER Auction Sales 89 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1054 ~ Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2 — WJBK-TV Channel 4 — WWJ-TV Channel 1— WXYZ-TV with bulging bicepts; Eddie Mayehoff stars. 9:30— (4) —Hit Parade. Dorothy 10:60—(7)—Realm of the Wild. Fishing With,Bow and Arrow,” *‘Labrador ” (4)—Stars of Tomorrow. talent, 10:30—(7)—Zane Gray Theater. Robert in “Arizona Thunderbolt.” (4)—Paul Win- chell. Variety. (2) — Theater. 11:00—(4)—Mich. Barndance. Mu- sic, country-style. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Saturday. Movie Date. ‘Slightly Honorable,” film. 11:30—(4)—Saturday Show. “‘Call- ing Paul Temple.” 10:30—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) Sinema. 10: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. 11:60—(7)—Capt. Midnight. Court of Health. (4)—Adventure Ho. 11:30—(7)—Faith. (2)—Carnival. 11: 46—(2)—Cartoons. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (7)— Jungle Story. (2)—U.D. Round- table. ‘ (2)— 12:30—(4)—Season in Sun. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—This Is the Life. 12:45—(4)—City Affairs. 1:00—(4)—U. of M. Hour. (7)— World Adventure. (2) — Chris- tophers. 1:15—(2)—The Pastor. 1:30 — (7) — Matinee. (2)—Fea- . 3:00 = (4) — Tom Toms. 1:46—(2)—See for Yourself. 2:86-—-(4)—Greatest Mother. Cowboy G-Man. 2:36(4)—Bernard Baruch. (7)— John Wayne. (2)—Meet Con- gress. (2)— (2)— Man of the Week. (7)—Laurel and Hardy. 3:38(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Mello- D Roundup. (2)—Play. 400—(4)—Hall of Fame. (7)—Su- ‘per Circus. (2)—Adventure. 4:15--(2)—Adventure. G0 —Kukda, Fran, and Ollie. 5:00—(4)—W Over the World. (D—Annie y. (2)—Ameri- cam Week. 5:38 — (4) — Roy Rogers. Tip Top Fun. (2)—You Are SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Dangerous Assignment. it | ul 5 il di = } i i f g ¥ 8:00—(4)—Playhouse. (2) — Fred Waring. A salute to mother will feature “You'll Never Walk .”" . Grieg’s “Peer Gynt Suite,” “We Love to Sing.” “Trust in Me.” (7)—Walter ()—Dr. LQ. 9:00—(4)—Loretta Young. A beau tiful and efficient secretary mas- to obtain job in “Oh My Aching Heart,” with Loretta Young, George Nader. (2)—The Web. “Blind Man's Bluff,” is story of blind, newly released convict who is forced back into crime by former friends. (7)—Break the Bank. 9:38 — (4) — Big Picture. (2)— What's My Line. (7)—City Kid. Robert Livingston in “ in the Clouds.” 10:00—(4)—Badge 714. Authentic police cases with Jack Webb, star. (2)—Theater. 10: 3—(4)—Playhouse. Place the Face. 11:00—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- " «@ Don Barry, Pinky Lee. MONDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning Show. $:00—(7)—Breakfast Club... 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm Time. 10: 38—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:60—(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. MONDAY AFTERNOON: 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. . (7)—12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Eat, Mur- phy. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. Three Steps to Heaven. 12 | (4) —Theater. ‘ (j\— : 30—(T)—News. (2)—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)——Double or Nothing 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean McBride. 2:00—-(2)—Big Payoff. Life. (4)“Kate Smith. (T)—My 2:30—(7)—McCarthy Hearings. (2) Featurette. $:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (2) Brighter Day. $:15—(2)—Secret Storm. 3:30—(2)—Ladies Day. (4)—On Your Account. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2”- Theater. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 6:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. Auntie Dee. (2)—Theater. 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Happy Hollow. (7)—Wild Bill Hickock. 5: 45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports. (n= MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. €15—(4)—News. (7)—News. ¢:38 — (4) — Tony Martin.” (7)— Jamie. (2)—News. 6:45—(2)—Perry Como. (4)—News. 7:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7)— Sky King. (2)—Burns and Allen. 7:30—(4)—Voice. (T)—Amos '‘n’ Andy. (2)—Talent Scouts. 8:00—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)—Wres tling. (2)—I Love Lucy. 8:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) Buttons. 9:00 — (7) — Boxing. (2)—Studio One. 9:38—(4)—Col. March. 10: 00—(4)—Playhouse. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:38—(4)—Man About Town. (7)— Times Square. (2)—Theater. (2)—News. 11:00—(4)—News. (2)—News. (7)— Soupy’s On. 11:15—(4)-»Singin’ Along. Theater. (2)—Magician. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. (D— Replacement Shows Good for Coming TV Vacations By C. E. BUTTERFIELD NEW YORK #— It looks like summer television will be much at 1:00 P. M. Tune in for |TV Playhouse; Montgomery Thea- ter and Studio One with a summer series on TV. i 2eF uifiil z LF fy oie h nen Private Secretary again will be moved from CBS to take over the Hit Parade time. Truth or Consequences will sub for Fred Alien. A new Micky Roo- ney show on Saturdays will appear in late summer. Arthur Godfrey is planning a July and August vacation,- with Garry Moore again expected to be MC for Talent Scouts and Peter Lind Hayes to take on the morning i rele i . Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished, by stations listed tm this columm are subject to change without nétice. + 6:00—WJR, News 7:0—WW4J, Big Preview Room CKLW, p Healthy 6:00—WJIR. At Dawning WWJ, News, Music WJBK, Easy Listening 6:3—WIR, Parm Review WWJ. Porward March CKLW, Sky Chapel! WJBK, Rise & Shine $:30—WJR, Renfro Valley WWJ, News WXYZ, Light & Life CKLW, Pontiac WJBK, 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. - | Ave Maria WCAR, Back to God 8:4—WWJ, Quest Btars 9:00—WJIR, News ww WXYZ, Religious News 8, Salvation 9:15—WJIR, Faith Hymas WXYZ, Gacred Heart WXYZ, Negro Chotr 7:45—-CKLW, Globetrotters 6:45—WWJ, Coffee Concert &:15—WJIR, Karamu Quart. wax WJBK. CKLW, CKLW, wsBKk, "ie Beate 12:43-——WCAR, Record Rev. 4:45—CKLW, Lerne Green 08WXYZ. News. Bvening SKLW. The Shadow 7:06—WJIR, Jack Benny Crosby J, Sun. With Gerroway XYZ, Musie Hall CKLW, H wt 8:30—WJIR, Little Margie 10:30--WJIR, Pacts Porum WW, Meet WwsR, (760) OCKLW, (800) ww, (se) WXYZ, (ite WCAR, (1138) WIJBK, (1400) Be TONIGST CKLW, Voice 16:45—WJR, Mantoven!. WJBK, News, Geor WIBK. Sup. Serenade sf Gos WCAR, News, Club WWJ, News ° WXYZ, Week tm Washington | 13.06 _w 41:90—WIR, Dick Burris SEL. Reve Sri ienees | Bate toe tge—wim, nore Dra Wan. ‘News, allods WXYZ, Foul Win EKLW. News, Whines WXYR Grocker, WCAR, News, enw. Sestinc Bagttes w AR. oO. Spa Bete WCAR, Mews. Harmesy 115 WIR, Answer Man dts ER Brighter Dap WWJ, Sen. a Ww, Here’ Answer w As We See It 11:38—W. ; CKLW, Lee cxLw. fet. of State cKLW ican Cr om ty . There Be Light) Wear Gud 1130 wJBK. Serenade ww3, a tee Party 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House 6:30—WJIR, Bod Reynolds WCAR. Temple WXYZ, News, Siars © ace |. eee ee wvn. Pinta os 13:45—W IR) Radio Spotlight Sous! | eee — CKLW, ‘News, Music CKLW, Parliament Hill WJBK, George WCAR. Ballads 900 Wm, Bows —o WCAR, News, TBA WWJ, News MONDAY MORNING ; a. 6:43—WJIR, ry WXYZ, News, Parker . ae ppoaee Darte WXYZ. Sports Afieia CKLW, Labor News 6:30—W. Parm Forum 4.4% CKLW, Card. Mooney WJBK, k J Cline ww. Maxwell Chase ° : WCAR. wxya, , Wolfe 2:0 ek - 1:00 Wee. Mercer 6 Best . wxyZ, McKenzie it:18—w Wee bay t hapomwes, | “unitate ene | Get Bat Ci Bae cosse W, Theater CKLW, News, oft wJBK, cLeod w. Record WCAR, Gen. Ferguson 6:45—WEYZ, News, Wolle 3:45—WJIR, Gal Sunday * 1:90 WIR, Dick Burris WWJ, Right to Happ. ww. well Tomorrow's World wxyzZ, g Wolfe ‘ an Listen, Lorne, Gietez aetew CKLW, Mews, David WTR weltrick Bek. pital WJBK, Rise & Shine WJBK Ben MeLeod 7:15—WJR, Music Hal) —_— . 4:15—WJR, Wizard of Odds SUNDAY AFTERNOON CELW, Teby David WWJ, Stella Dalles 7:30—wWJ, Listen ond Live WCAR, Talk Sports 1,00—WJR, Sym: WXYZ, Osgood, e z WWJ, Fran Pettay CKLW, Austin Grant pm ge — Wg la Waxy. Truth Herald WJBK, Gentile, Binge woek, -iveenge A tee, WCAR, Tiger meee 7:45—WWJ, News WCAR; Ballads CKL WJBK, News, Murphy 5:38—WJR. World Today 4 — WXYZ. Greetest Stor 10:38—WWJ, Bob Hope CKLW, True Detective pt ¥t | Whispering 5:43—CKLW, Parm Mutual WCAR. Ponties Wien 7:08—WJIR, Pavt. Hymns — 10:45—WWJ, Break Bank WJBK, Tom . George a an Seen SUNDAY me wave Oirt WCAR, News, Ballads WJBK, News, Doctor 6:00 W am Gene Autry . oagenoend _ 7:15—WWJ, Fran Pettay 1:15—WW4J, Meditations w American Forum a |, Strike It CKLW. Guy Nunn WJBK. lei Page Drama bt: Ae LG) Behied tense 7:30—WIR, J. LaRosa 7:30—Ww. Sunrise Sonata WJBK, News, Records WJBK, ?—, i ww. gan Beatty ww 3 ne WCAR, News, WCAR, News, Lady oe Gebrie menteer XYZ - : o:15— Drew Pearson | 11:15—CKLW, News cxLw, ney Tee. at fy Ly WaYE “MeDarthy Hearings 1:48 WIR, Bd R. Murrow Harmony CKL . Perry Como oo 6:30—W IR, Our Miss Brooks WWJ, One Man's Paemily "Woan Morn Munesio | ° WW2. Concerts Tin -~ my el 8:00—WJIR, News CKLW. Bob }—~ CKLW, Queen for a Day Ww, Ra WWJ, Concert Favorites WXYZ, Your Land WXYZ, Bible 6:45—CKLW, Harry Wisner | 1148—WJR, Rosemary CKLW The Pa CKLW. W Hour WXYZ, Don Cornell WWJ, Second Chance WJBK, Tom George WJBK, Comic nes ds ww. News, Latheran Hour WCAR, News, Coffee CKLW, Toby David WWJ. Welcome Traveier wxYz, My True Story CKLW, News, Homechats 12:06—WJR, Wendy Warren WCAR, Club 1130 12:45—WJR, Jack White | Fren Harris | WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW, Ginger Rogers MONDAY AFTERNOON the Press 2:06—WJR, Mrs. Burton Revivel Times WW), News Back to God WXYZ, Winter Records CKLW, News, Bud ‘tes MSC Employes Face Fast Check on Sick Leaves EAST LANSING, Mich. ® — Michigan State College employes had, better be groaning loudly when they take sick leave from | now on. The college has agreed to hire | a visiting nurse to check up on| them. _ Here's why: Last year college | employes took off 65,000 hours of | sick leave that cost $100,000, the college says. | Observed Dr. John A. Hannah, MSC’s president: “‘They take sick leave when they want to go to a ball game or hoe the garden. There'll be some sudden recover- ies now Gas Station Owner Surprises Burglar A burglar was discovered in a gas station by the owner Thursday | night, but fled before he could be | caught, Pontiac Police said Less than an hour later police | arrested a teenage youth a couple | of blocks from the gas station at 360 Orchard Lake Ave Station Owner Charles H. Arnold of 74% Cottage St.. told police that he went to the station about mid- night to pick up'a clean uniform and found a teenager standing be- hind the counter. Pauw a few minutes ‘ater arrested Harold L. Rush, 17, of 44 Lull St., is being held in Oakland County CKLW, ’ L:1k-WCAR, Warmup WXYZ. Dick Osgood “ww Woman in 5 oe Reuss 1:36—WXYZ, Natl Vespers 6:00—WJIR, Jack White ¢ » News, Sports 9:30—WJIR, Jamboree CKLW, Te Be WWJ. Bod sonal 5:06—WJR. News JBK, Tiger e Osgood e > % the Alamo wean. Det. vs. Chicago ‘ CKLW | ell WHYR, Werte, McK ; stb Bae Gerenads JBK, News, Gen’ CKLW, Rhythmaire, Chase 10:06-—-WJR, News. Country . Hows WJBK, News, wws mune, ogo WIR, Srmehsnetie. 8:15—WIR, Bud Guest WCAR, News, Ballads ww. Hour Fred Wolfe CKLW. Wayne Kin WXYZ, Heating Wetere CAR. Coff 6:15—w. Reynolds: Music 10:15—WWJ, Ddtie is ae. Bae Repel asc ae 1 J s. : . 5:30—WJR, Music Hall 10:80—WIR, Truman Library | "wwo youn wee WWJ, Bob Maxwell ww, L. 4, Pye Wee King ww) 6:45—WCAR, Radio Revival Ww, Wild Bill _ — and Braet | "Vwi, Minute Parese *wwo Marriage Pays” 10:45—CKLW, Sen. Ferguson | 9:45—CKLW, Chosen People | WXY! 4 : —— rs News 368 ‘J, Golden Voices WJBK, News, Murphy 6:06— WIR, CKLW, News CKLW, Sammy Kaye . wea, ~ eo WWJ, News, 4 WJBK. News ous - 0:15 WIR. Kitchen Club wxYe, " -McKenaie (1:15—war. Fina) 16—CKLW, Opportunit » News, Heatter ° ieoai Ht «ww, Leure 3:30—CKLW, I Was « Red WJBE, Don McLeod Tour News. = wxyYz, Ten ot Town WXYZ, -Hour of 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Paige CKLW, Borizons :00_WIR. Ww U. Band CKLW, Good Neighbor 6:15—WJIR, Clark Quertet : : . Wayne WJBK. Bob Murphy WWJ. Budd Lynch _ 11:38—WJR, CBS Orch. WWJ, Week . WXYZ, Lee Smits . CKLW. Phil With Music WXYZ, Revival Hour 0:45—WJIR, Pete & Joe CKLW, Eddie Chase | — CKLW, British Music CKLW, Tony Martin : WCAR, Talk Sports | SUNDAY MORNING 4:30—WJR. Sun. Afierneen WCAR, Temple Academy 6:38—WJR, Bob Reynolds CKLW, Biue Flight 10:06—WJR, A. Godtrey WWJ. Harness Racing WXYZ, Bill Gtero WCAR, Ballads Wwe mene Thomas ww. Re Business .WEYZ, Bd MeKenrie 7:06—WJR, Guest House ww, 3 Star CKLW, Pulten Lewis Jr. 8:15—WXYZ, Show World Geor | charge. Pvt. Schine Is ‘Fine’ Jail on a breaking and entering ANDY CONDON Radio and TV Service Quality Service on All Makes Including Muntz Cali FEderal 4-9736 See the New SYLVANIA TELEVISION FOX. TV 5966 Hatchery Read OPEN HOUSE Every Evening! SEE NEW REFRIGERATORS BY DEEPFREEZE PHILCO TELEVISION DUMONT TELEVISION AT... 825 WEST HURON HAMPTON All Makes 9:38—WWJ, American Rand WXYZ, Puture's Doorway CKLW, Under Arrest (0:00—WJR. Tennessee Ernie WWJ, Fibber MeGee WXYZ, Headline Edition WXYZ, Around me World pak Sh oN gene WJBK, T. ee CKLW, Tabernac CKLW, Hr the Bank be _WIBK, News 8:30—WJR, Talent Scouts 7:18—WJBK. Dale Young WCAR, News | WWJ. Vetee Program j a WXYZ, Vandercook 7:30—WJR, Amos 'n’ Andy 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW. Under Arrest ww Theater CKLW, Austin Grant What's That Song WCAR, Noonday Calier 8:43—WXYZ, J. Greggson CKLW, Radio Bible WWJ. Cinderel | 9-00 WJBK, Sen. Ferguson so — WIR, Lux Theater 12:38—WJR. Helen Trent WWJ. Telephone Hour 7:45—WJBK, UD. Rnd’tadle WWJ, News WXYZ, T. Camarata $:90--WJR, Bing CKLW, Your Boy Bud CKLW Henry; Charm WJBK, Records | CKLW, Frank Edwards _ :30—WWJ, Faith in Action 1:06-—WJR, Road of Life | Wie rE ediat inten | ‘Weve teee Mulotone [abe Nanas Mee, CKLW, Baptist W. Burns Baptist WXYZ, Charm Time WXYZ, Top of the T > WJBK. Detroft Ipit . CKLW, News, Bud CKLW. Helt ablary oun WCAR, Rh Roundup 9:15—WXYZ. Taylor Grant pore News, George y 9:46—WIR, jon 9:30—WJR, Bergen, M’C’rthy en | rw ‘—— = bee WWJ. Art of Living WXYZ, Hour of Dectsion 1:15—WJR. Me Perkins | WXYZ, Sen Hearings CKLW, Class CKLW. Dr. Barnhouse CKLW, Patgt Harmonies CKLW P Edwe-ds ~ WJBK, Detroit Pulpit WJBK, Record Room WJBK, Tom George : | WCAR. Outdoors eee. leis ae ora WCAR, Club 1130 10:45—CKLW, Quiet Sanctuy 10:00WJR, News, Answer WW4, Inheritance 1:38—WJR, Dr. Malone (1:00—WJIR, News ww). Pui WXYZ, Christian Action WXYZ, News, MeBrice WWJ, News j srael Message Sy. Windows -W, Your y Bud CKLW, Kuren, Sports coe, Bible Class JBK, News, Records WJBK, Tom George WJBK. Houseparty $y &—~ Wi—CHLW, Sunday Music| 1:45 WIR Ouiding Light [L1:15—WIR, Bob Reynolds 3, Leura Man Held inJ Hear Prof. & BYRON CR Med. OUSE champion, must re-compute his in- The court held that when Armour made contracts for continuing use of his name on golf equipment, he did not dispose of a capital asset, but rather entered into a licensing arrangement. The case came before the court on claims filed by the Internal Rev enue Service for $6,084 more in taxes from Armour for those years. The court upheld the Revenue Service's contention that Armour’s contracts produced income which could not be treated as capital gain, but represented income tax- Armour, former U. S. open golf! able at a higher rate. Armour, of Delray Beach, Fia., come tax returns for 1949 and 1950. | S2id through his attorneys it was his understanding that the name rights were perpetual and thus in- | volved the disposal of a capital asset. 4 OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 °W. HURON See the Letest TV Demonstrated! HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Take Your. / Favorite Program on Your | VACATION 5 We carry a com- plete line of Bot- teries for Portable Radios. 4 Portable RADIOS TELEVISION ° 1157 W. Huron St. In Choice of Popular Colors Priced From STEFANSKI'S SALES and SERVICE 4*® For Prompt and Efficient Service on of TV Sets THE ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED MUNTZ SERVICE in Oakland County PAPE Independently Owned and Operated by Former Mun | ! 993 Mt. Clemens ~~ _—_ VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM —~ tz TI Employees OOo ee C &V TV Sales & Service FE 4-1515 IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4696 Dixie Hwy. | _ OR 3-9501 Don’t be fooled! technician. There’s a mem Electronic Association in 10 & TV .. WKC, INC., SERVICE DEPT WEST OF MAC RADIO & TY . RIDLEY’S ‘ ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO LAATSCH’'S TV SERVICE ... BELTON RADIO & TV and RADIO FE 2-6967 Don’t be misled by bargain prices or absurd claims of screwdriver mechanics or a neighborhood handy man! . him for DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED SERVICE. PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV ... 176 Cres AUBURN OD i BW ss cxcxrssicgys TV SERVICE .. 8228 Cooley Lk. Rd.. EM 3-3961 UNION LAKE RADIO & TV 7196 Cooley Lk. Rd.. EM 3-3941 BIRMINGHAM . 580 &. Woodward. MI 4-8705 CLARKSTON DRAYTON PLAINS X TV & RADIO SERVICE... 5986 Hatchery, OR 3-1647 ELECTRIO 4448 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1217 LAKE ORION OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. 4 8S. Washington, OA 8-263 ROCHES + ole ™ Main St, OL 2-214 DOBAT a TkerERSON 05 West Sth St. OL 24728 . . Call a competent ber of the Oakland County your neighborhood—call twood, FE 4-9736 burn, State, FE 4-2525_ Ave., FE 4-301 alton, FE 4-7601 FE 4-4945 HH pone loslyn, -2257 he (SN. Perry, FE 20711 PONTIAC 1515 Union Lk. Rd., EM 3-3072 * .eeesee, 673 Dixie, MA 5-5311 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 _ MOTHER'S DAY. iI weereery ¥ ee _- and it’s time she knew begins at. ] . Win, , Nin, i} | that is... EDROOMS BATHROOMS orthwood Let every day be MOTHER'S Day... “Living” in a "home she can call her own! SEE the NORTHWOOD “42” . production methods (to bring larger homes within the reach of lower income groups) : designed with YOU in mind. ; ' i“ va i In the NORTHWOOD “42” you can have all the convenience of city life . . . and still enjoy the freedom : 1.” of casual suburban living. Featuring four spacious bedrooms and two lovely bathrooms with a host of exclusive stenoses ee features seldom found in more expensive homes. Comfort and convenience is the keynote of this ~ arn UNBELIEVABLE but TRUE contemporary home. . a daring new concept in Modern casual living, a product of the latest mass but custom Ys SAR SE Ee ; se! : ee: 4)... Sad oo You must really SEE it to BELIEVE it! ; | _ foe STQRAGE Even MORE UNBELIEVABLE is the Ne WP gore we price of the NORTHWOOD “42” | ttvine room cae t = ~ : 2 x + s ve ; sea af a \ Nee Imagine a home with _ . : Wa Aas 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHROOMS and FULL FACE BRICK .. . for ONLY SEE these Features: [Ll] @ Custom built knotty pine kitchen cupboards @ Modern fibergles loundry tub @ Venetian blinds throughout @ Attractive gable overhang @ Lerge brick planter boxes @ Wardrobe and walk-in closets with floor - to - ceiling sliding doors @ Total squere footage — 1458; 1282 square fvet of living area plus car port @ Aluminum sliding picture win- dows @ Gueranteed automatic heating system . @ Completely insutated and weatherstripped @ Color coordinated throughout @ Exceptionelly large lots — 80x150 ft. orthwood Built 14.350 NO SETTLEMENT costs“ SEE - wut 14 Over 200 homes being constructed in . not just one... . Siee'in Wat Bleontilé Towshp + INSPECTION, lcoted ot 2326 NO MORTGAGE COSTS inge'thopoite Sow Hizet Tete Cx ae Bed in fact. ,, NOTHING MORE tosPAY NORTHLAND. and Square Lake Rood. : | EXHIBIT. HOMES. OUT OF THIS WORLD HOM ES AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES OPEN DAILY Pat =n 10 P.M. ___EXHIBIT_ HOME PH Federal 46191" ; g Co... _ . e wf ! |