_________ have admitted being called,
3 _ Stevens Denies ‘Covering’ for Reds»
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range ‘Indochina Pea ce Parley The Weather | “"T: : om
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» Nth YEAR * & *& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954~—32 PAGES ee ee ‘qe |
&. r
Polite Professor
Refuses Replies
at Detroit Probe Dr. Harrison on Stand
for Rep. Clardy Ist Day
of Loyalty Investigation |
DETROIT (AP) — A.
World War II defense proj- |
ect scientist refused to tell
a House un-American activi- |
ties subcommittee today,
whether he is or ever was a
Communist. |
The © witness was Dr.,
Gerald Harrison, 37, now an |
assistant mathematics pro- |
fessor at Wayne University |
in Detroit.
Dr. Harrison was the first wit-
ness called before Rep. Kit”
Clardy’s ' fR-Mich) subcommittee |
investigating Communist infiltra-
tion into education, labor and other
fields.
Dr. Harrison politely but firmly
refused to answer any questions
concerning the Commanist party. Oregon Photogs Pick C
ATLANTIC CITY BOUND —Donna Lee Johnsen | resent Oregon in the national contest at Atlantic
Also among the ten finalists were |
delight at Portland, Ore., as she wins title of Miss|Euniee Peckenpaugh (eft) and Marilyn Craghead (center) 19-year-old college freshman squeals with |City in June.
‘We also refused wo testify as to | Oregon Préss Photographer of 1954. She will rep- | (right). his connection with the Ameri-
ean Federation of Teachers
Union or the Progressive party.
Frank S. Tavenner, chief com- |
mittee counsel, brought out)
through questioning Dr. Harrison
had worked for the Sperry Gyro- |
scope Co., for the Radiation Lab- |
oratory at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, was contract phys-
icist for the Naval Ordnance Lab-
‘oratories in Washington and had
been associated with the Harvard
University Underwater Sound Lab-
The questions were -put to Dr.
Harrison by Clardy and the two
other members of the subcommit-
tee, Rep. Gordon Scherer (R-
would conduct hearings in Detroit,
Lansing and Flint. But, he pointed
out, sessions will be suspended
Thursday while the committee
members go back to Washington
to vote on the St. Lawrence Sea-
way Bill.
The committee has issued 89
subpoenas, but has not publicly
disclosed names of the recipients.
Some of the witnesses, however,
Clardy pointed out subcommit-
tee rules specify that any witness
may have counsel while he is
testifying.
He said his group is not con-
ducting a trial and is not trying
“to determine who is guilty and
who is not guilty.” ’
Hit by Picket Man ‘Pleads -Innocent
to Assault Charge in
Labor Dispute
Attempts to organize” Pontiac |
Cab Co. by Teamsters Local 614,
AFL, exploded into violence Sat-
urday. night with the reported
slugging of. one of the company’s
Robert Walton, of 30 Hovey St.,
who was charged with assault and
battery, pleaded innocent this of 48§ Branch St., told firemen he
morning before Municipal Judge | crawled into the burning garage
Maurice-E.-Finnegaa.—_—_—_-—- house and searched _ fot the in- _
Walton, who was released on
$160 bond, is scheduled to appear
for, trial May 6.
- The complainant, Willie E. Milis,
45, of 298 S. East Blvd., said Wal-
ton, a picket, knocked off his
_ glasses and. strack him in the face
ing while he was parked a at
stand at Saginaw and Pike Sts. ;
_ for the local, demanded “Walton’s |
immediate release on bond, after
his arrest Saturday night, but
Finnegan refused on grounds that
more violence could result in riot-
at the cab stand. ) Saturday night when Maries raced |
‘}fants, but failed to find them.
-hood-of Ratiroad-Trainmen,-which- ollege Girl McCarthy Stirs
Aimy Secretary :
Into Flare-Up- Senator Directs Probe’
to Discharge of Dentist |
of Doubtful Loyalty |
WASHINGTON— (AP) —
‘Secretary of the Army
- Stevens flared today “I’m
not covering up anybody at
-any time” when Sen. Mc-
Carthy suggested someone
‘in the Army was: “covering
up” Communists,
The clash came with
Stevens in the witness chair
on the eighth day of Senate-
hearings into the McCarthy-
Army row. McCarthy was
seeking to explore the case
; papers. ;
oat, Siem Ray H. Jenkins, special counsel |
ito the Senate Investigations sub-
committee, objected to McCarthy's
line of questions. Jenkins said the
' present hearing must ‘steer clear”
A Killed, 64 Hurt as Floods, fe Detrett Zoo, ee
Tornadoes Whip Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Damage estimates range
and floods which hit Oklahoma over the weekend, taking
‘four lives and injuring at least 64.
29 communities. A fifth death was indirectly caused by
~, the weather.
| Billy. Shearler, 30, and
Two Babies Die his 84-year-old grand-
as Home Burns Mother, Others Unable
to Rescue Payne Tots | Frankie La Fallier, 21, of Miami,
Due to Dense Smoke | Okla., and Shirley Jester, 13, of
Two babies were burned to death , Pocasset. drowned in flash floods.
A Tulsa woman died of a heart.
attack as she raced to a neigh-
ber’s storm cellar when the
sirens began te blow, warning a
tornado was overhead. She was
Mrs, Ethel Olive Bowman, 57.
The state headquarters of the,
Salvation Army, which sent rescue |
crews into the storm areas, esti-
mated property damage at over a
“million doliars. :
The Washita River, which flood-
ed Friday after a 10‘4-inch down-
.| pour in Roger Mills County, flood-
ed again yesterday. The muddy
riverpoured into the lowlands for
10 miles northeast of Cordell in
Washita County.
Fog Disrupts Air Traffic
tom, were killed as they
tried to outrun a tornado in
a truck near Grandfield in
southwest Oklahoma.
4ruck, demolished it and_ killed
through their garage home here.
Dead are Shari Payne, 1, and
ber brother, Zachary, 2.°
Pontiac firemen found their
bodies in the ruins of the two-
room house at 91% Crawford St.
Mrs. Josephine Payne, 20, said
she tried to rescue her children
was forced to abandon them due
to flames and dense smoke.
Shari into the front room, then
went back after Zachary,
She said flames prevented her
from reaching Zachary, “and she
couldn’t find Shari when she re- turned to the front room. —
Capt. Morrissey said Mrs. Payne
summoned her father-in-law, Hen-
blanketed the city early: today and
disrupted air traffic at LaGuardia
and Idlewild Airports. Latest reports showed twisters were seen at, or struck, |
mother, Mrs. Annie Rubot-
The twister-caught up with the-
| both occupants. |
fseveral—possible ~sites already’
NEW YORK @® —.Heavy fog | of the question of the loyalty of any
individual who came under scruti-|
ny during McCarthy's inquiry into |
McCarthy argued it was a.
| “crucial” matter and the “whole
The Detroit Zoological Park, at heart” of his controversy with
Woodward and 10-Mile Rd. will Army officials. Open Thursday This Shoul
DAREDEVIL DRIVER—Barry
of Maj. Irving Peress, the’ st, demonstrates just how he handled the wheel when he took the
Army dentist who got an family car for a solo run Saturday. The tot started the motor himself
honorable discharge despite | and steered safely around a curve, but came to an abrupt stop when |
refusal to sign _ loyalty he hit a tree at a neighboring house. He is the son of Maurice Morey,
a Bloomfield Township fireman.
Lad Worth Watching ‘Soviet Agrees
to Ask Vietminh
to Attend Talks Nine Parties Will Be
Represented at Confab
to End Bloody War
GENEVA (AP) — East
and West reached virtual
agreement today on the
Setting up of a peace con-
ference to end the bloody
‘fighting in Indochina.
| The Soviet Union agreed,
‘French sources said, to a
Western proposal that rep-
resentatives of the Commu-
nist-led Vietminh be invited
to the conference by the
Soviet Union instead of
Communist China.
The Western Big Three foreign
/ministers and Foreign Minister
| Nguyen Quoe Dinh of Viet Nam
| formally agreed to admit Vietminh
representatives with the under-
“| Standing that this would not imply
recognition of the Vietminh regime
as a state.
The Russians and the West al-
ready had agreed that nine
parties would attend the confer-
ence—the Big Four, the Chinese
Reds, the Vietminh and the three
Associated States of Indochin’,
Viet Nam, Cambodia and Laos. . d Be Easy
Pontiac Press Photo
Joe Morey, 2, of 1155 Humphrey
His Driving
Until He Met That Tree | BY WILMA
Barry Joe Moréy, 2-year-o
ship fireman; is losing no t
wheeltreads. °
The youngster took off on a solo run in the family car opened Thursday with three new He said Army officials cooper-
| additions to its animal population, | ated in the investigation of individ-
up to a million doHars today in the wake of tornadoes’ according to Director Frank G. Mc- ual Communist cases but threw up |
| ‘every conceivable obstacle" when ;
the committee moved into what!”
, kangaroos are part of the McCarthy called the “far more im- |
Gets Breather | Innis. -
| For the first time .in the z00'S |
| park's inhabitants. The kangaroos portant” field of who was respon-
| were, received this winter from sible for putting up a ‘‘protective
| Australia, McInnis said. cover’’ over Communists.
| Weekday visiting hours will be McCarthy said Army officials |
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 9 a. m. threatened ‘“‘smear reports”
,to_6 p. m..om Sundays and holi- against his investigating commit-
| Smoothing out of the issue of
| Vietminh status came as the Ko-
{rean deadlock showed no sign of a
break and some of the Western
foreign ministers began heading
for home.
[orale U.S. Under Secretary of State
GREENWAY Walter Bedell Smith took over
ld son of a Bloomfield Town- | jeadership of the American dele-
ime following in his father’s | gation as U.S. Secretary of State | Dulles headed for Washington by
plane, Dultes scheduled a stop at
|Milan to meet Italian Premier Was Pertec
Dien Bien Phu
Rebels Halt 3rd Heavy
Attack and French Fly
In Tons 9f Supplies
HANOI, Indochina “}—The Com-
days. - i tee staff when the committee
——___——+......__| pressed for the names of those re-
‘ sponsible for ‘‘protecting’’ Commu- |
Army Eyes Site: y ;. | Tt was then that Stevens,
chair, clipped out his denial
that he was ‘‘covering up” any-
one.
In the upshot, Jenkins held that
questions ahout the Army's hand-
Hing of the Peress case were’
proper but that the inquiry should
not go into the merits of the case,
that is, the question of Peress’
loyalty. ‘
For the most part, the forenoon
(Continued on Page 25, Col. 5)
§ Children Die
as House Burns Sixth Youth Escape’
He did not divulge details of,
the warehouse, but said the site - From Flaming Building
would house buildings and outdoor! With Minor Injuries 'storage areas, - { ;
If a suitable location is found in| WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. «®—Five
‘this area, continued. Lazaroff, his sleeping children died in 4 fire
office has been authorized to pur- that hit their home early today.
chase it, | The sixth child of sur..and Mrs. for Storage Area Several Locations for
~ Warehouse Checked in
Pontiac Vicinity
The Detroit District Corps of En- |
gineers is eyeing the Pontiac area |
for a site to build a warehouse
pfesumably to store.military
equipment. |
Jeseph Lazaroff, the districts)
chief technical liaison man, said |
have been checked. ~~
The district’ engineers were re-
quested to study ‘the Pontiac area |
by the Army Ordinance Corps, |
said Lazaroff.
derson Payne Sr., who lives in a
house on the front of the lot, and
he tried to extinguish the flames.
with a garden hose. +t
A passer-by,-Robert Powell, 27,
Firemen said the fire apparent-
ly was caused- by an overheated:
oil stove in the rear room. ,.
Trains, Cancer Linked —
CLEVELAND «® — The Brother-
says there are indications of, a” &
cancer and diesel_engines, said |
Sunday it was cooperating with the
National Cancer Institute in a re-
search program. .
release might cause rioting. ;
SEEPS CRE ETO HR e ee
mo ee
Sant eee to eee
“ A ih A
eee eee e eee
i Reh e
|‘ McCarroll School. The youngsters eee ee
SSRs
rBsraeakSluw
Ads... .....26, (27, Women's Pages... ...+) 12, for the king and queen selection. Proclaim Clean-Up Week
REIGN DURING CLEAN-UP WEEK — Janice
| Glenwood Ave., and Clifford Pigman, 9, of 1613 Stanley Ave. have:
been named king and queen of ‘Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up” week in
Pontiac. The two were selected for writing the best essays of “My
Clean-Up Campaign” in the fourth through sixth grades of Pontiac
schools. Clifford attends Hawthorne School and Janice is enrolled at
‘I fleation drive is being sponsored here through May 8 by the Pontiac
si: | Junior Chamber of Commerce. Don B. Richards |Bernard J. O'Brien escaped with
burns of the back, right arm and
head.
| Neighbors discovered the
flames. Firemen, upon their ar-
rival, removed the dead children
from a single upstairs bedroom.
munist-led Vietminh halted ‘their
Dien Bien Phu last night. The
breather for the weary and _ bat-
tered French Union defenders ex-
tended into today.
A terse French high command ,
communique early today said the
‘night at the besieged northwest
**calm,”’ |
with only “light harassments" of | Indochina fortress was
key French positions by rebel ar-
tillery and mortars.
The French took immediate
advantage of the slack in the
fighting te parachute tons of
~gminunition and supplies into the —
beleaguered fortress.
The command said that the Vict-
minh, after suffering ‘‘extremely
heavy losses"' in sma: hing through
three strongpoints of the fortress,
apparently had taken time out to
regroup.
In fierce hand-to-hand_ fighting.
the French had turned back the
rebels who had overrun and oc
strongpoint ‘‘Tsabelle.”’
plex, the position of the French
remained critical. Their north-
strongholds had been wiped out
by massive Vietminh infantry
charges.
The narrow dropping zone for
the fortress, its lifeline with planes cupied a part of the “southerir a
But in the main defense com. |
eastern, eastern and western | ¢+late Saturday. |Mario Scelba for a talk on the
His feet planted on the | Stalemated European army. treaty
ie Italy's wrangle with Yugo- driver’s seat and both. ; | slavia over Trieste, °
hands cititching the wheel, | Australian Foreign Minister
young Barry steered the car | Richard G. Casey also ‘left for
around a curve from the "me today, and other foreign
back of his home at 1155 their conference duties over to
Humphrey St., down the deputies in the next week or two.
slope ofa 60-foot driveway, Russia's V. M. Molotov was un-
-across the street, into @ derstood to have said he would be
ditch, over a culvert, across here two more weeks.
a neighbor’s lawn, and = 4 French announcement sald
‘came to a stop when a tree that agreement on the participa-
refused to give ground. | tian of the Vietminh representa-
| Mrs, Albert: Frericks, of 1580 |- tives in the Indochina parley was
straightening up-in the witness ‘third massive infantry assault on Rockwelt St., found the tot standing | reached this morning at a meet-
behind the wheel of the car, look-| ing of Dink with Smith, Brit-
ing ‘‘sober, but determined,’ when ish Foreign Secretary Eden and
she ran out at the sound of the) French Minnister Bidault.
ees 6 han ayant iby auto ‘The Viet Nam foreign minister . 8 ™ formally stated his government's
| Little Barry, who hides a dare- readiness to meet with representa-
| devil nature behind a cherubie | tives of the Vietminh regime, now
| smile and golden curls apparent-. waging bitter war against French
| ly waited until the coast was | Union troops in Viet Nam.
clear, then slipped into the auto The Soviet agreement to Invite
and found the keys in the igni- | the Vietminh representatives was
tion. The car was in gear, A
‘turn of the key started the mo-
tor, and Barry was off. 'Chauvel of France had handed So- iviet Deputy Foreign Minister
7. iG / in
Steering lessons on mom's and Andrei Gromyko a note proposing wg ne sons O” _... _this procedure. Earlier, the Soviet dad's laps during family driv€S "tion had suggested that Red
apparently were well-learned, be- Shi invite the Vietminh re
. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) a ee nh rep-
Two Pick Tuttle;
Get $125 Apiece Bill Tuttle, sparkling young cen-
ter fielder of the Detroit Tigers,
the American League hitters
Saturday night. It was the stand-
ings that night which decided
the 1954 Man About Town Base-
ball Contest. To see the winners
of the $250 in U.S. Savings Bonds
| awarded by the Pontiac Press
| turn to page 6, ‘City of Cleveland il
to Be Stripped, Burned
DETROIT uw — Plans are afoot
to burn the passenger steamer City
of Cleveland HI off the head of
| Peche Island, Capt. Frank Becker
of Detroit said Saturday: night.
The ship, idle since a collision
with a freighter in Lake Huron
three vears ago, would be stripped
ef all valuables, towed to deep
water in Lake St. Clair, and burned
within sight of the Canadian
‘shore, Becker said.
Essential to Peace ministers were expected to tirna-
lgiven after Ambassador Jean -—
Efforts to revive them at. Divine
Providence Hospitat tated.
The hospital said the child vic-|
tims, ages 2 to 11, suffered burns
but probably suffocated. The of-
ficial cause of death was not im-
mediately determined.
Dead were Mary Ann, 11;. Eliza- dropping ammunition and war ma-
teriel, was still functioning despite
the enemy's general attacks an
continuing pressure.
Tornado Scare Ends
“beth Jean, 10; Bernard James Jr., |
8; David Michael, 6, and Dennis
Paul, 23 months.
|| The reseued child, Patrick, 5, was in satisfactory condition at
Hospital officials said the child
told them he was downstairs when
flames broke out about 4 a.m.
(EST) in the living room of the
two-story frame East End home. The child also said his father
shoved him out of the house. “ : Ponting Press Photo
Buehre, 9, of 6 as Mercury Plunges ‘Cold air knifed into the Pontiac
area early today and sent the mer-
cury plunging 14 degrees in two
hours.
The temperature dropped from
64 at 5.a.m. to 3 degrees at 7
a.m, It continued to fall-and regis-
downtown Pontiac.
The cold mass of air from Cana- The father, 32, was treated for
first degree face and hand burns.
and was discharged Wik: |
liamsport Hospital. His wife, Anna |
May, who was not in the
the time of the fire,
each won a $25 bond. The beauti- | shock. ;
was Jaycee chairman house at/— Sunday's suffered from 50 to 67 degrees. da is expected to bring a low of
from 36 to 40 degrees tonight and a
high of only 50 to 54 Tuesday.
temperature
Rainfall
totaled about .4 of an inch.
Fire Chief Harold E. Kinley said Tornado warnings issued Sunday | tended that neither . the
the fire started from an unde-/ for Michigan and five other states
termined cause in the living room. | were lifted early this morning. ‘tered only 44 degrees at'2 p.m. in)
ranged | Control of A and H-Bomb
Is a ‘Must, Says Baruch NEW YORK (INS)—Bernard M. Baruch has declared
that if there is to be peace the United States and Russia °
must come to some disarmament agreement on the
/atomic and hydrogen bomb. a
-Merely to “outlaw” atomic weapons is not enough, the
| famous “elder statesman” asserted in an address before
the School of Business of Public Administration of City
College of New York. +
No natiou, Baruch said, = international inspection and
can have effective insur- | ©
agai, struction unless there is “a’
sure system” vi~— control |
against the diversion of| “#4 not assume that this country
atomic energy to military! vous ae atomic monopoly
uses? i e
_ The former chief American rep-| “We had to figure that, in
‘resentative in the United Nations other nations would
Atomic Energy Commission con- own atomic
U. S. nor one or six | other nations dare accept less than atornic weapons
|g truly effective, enforceable sys-| fundamental Problem.
at
a. aturday for a complete discus-
_ Adams to Hunter.
- cussion on the available recrea-
Birmingham
to Present 1954-55 Budget| Commission
Tonight, Discuss It Later
_ From Our Birmingham Bureau
BIRMINGHAM .— The 1954-55
proposed budget will be presented
at tonight's City Commission
meeting, with a recommendation
that the lawmakers meet next
Policy is expected to be decided
on parking arrangements behind |
curbs on Woodward from Oakland
to 14-Mile road, with the question
of whether a separating island
should be required between the
parking area and Woodward.
Another topic due for consider-
ation will be flood contre! in the
Rouge Valley, with a recom-
mended program of tree remov-
al and cleaning the channel and
area adjacent to it.
A hearing will be held on the
proposed off-street parking classi-
fication for commercial parking
adjacent to.-residential districts.
Other hearings will be on sewer
construction from Helland to
Adams. on Bowers | street, and
paving of the same street from
s * e
‘Bloomfield Village School PTA
members will hear a panel dis-
tional facilities in the Birmingham
area at a meeting at 8 tonight.
Election of officers is also sched-
uled.
Among those participating in the
gathering to be held in the cafeteria
of Birmingham High School, are
William Schultz, co-director -of the
Kingswood - Cranbrook Summer
Day Camp; Franklyn Whitney, city
330 Youngsters
Get Shots Today Total of 1,985 Pontiac
.Children aes Up for
Polio Tests
on a larger scale today with some 3
; ; A7z
EEE i
shots p
Wednesday will find children of
Hawthorne, LeBaron, M al kim,
Whitfield, Emmanuel Christian,
Whittier, Willis, Wilson, St. Fred-
erick and St. Michael Schools in
clinics.
Bagley, Lengfellow and Wis-
ner school children are sched-
uled for shots Thursday;
Children of McConnell, St. Trin-
ity Lutheran, Baldwin and Seventh
Day Adventist Schools lad their
first injections last week.
Woman Given Probation.
on Grand Larceny Caunt
A 32-year-old Pontiac domestic
was placed on two years proba-
tion today by Circuit Judge Frank
L. Doty for stealing a $450 pearl
necklace from the home of her em-
ployer at 1029 Lake Park, Birm-
ingham, April 13.
- Mrs, LaVell Mow of 575 Meadow
St., pleaded guilty to grand lar-
ceny April 26 but claimed she put
the necklace in her ,.cket while
cleaning and forgot to return it.
The Weather PONTIAC AND soher = part chlrrcina nd and
eee! tenight. Le
partly cleady case <a ;
Northwest te west winds 12 te 18 miles
an howr. recreational director; Edwin F.
Kirbert, YMCA ‘secretary; and
Frank J, DeSantis, of Children's
Summer Day Direct Experience
Tours. * *
Father and Son night is on the
agenda fer tomorrow's Kiwanis
Club meeting, to start with din-
ner at 6:30 p. m. at the Com-
munity House. This will be an
Kiwanians.
* * *
Annual meeting for the Woman's
Club to be held at the First, Bap-
tist Church tomorrow, will begin
with a business meeting at 11 a, m.
This will be followed by a 1 p. m.
luncheon, which will include a
fashion show presented by a local
store, Mrs. William W.
chairman,
* *¢
Abigail Ross Circle of the Wom-
en’s Assn. at Kirk in the Hills
Church will meet for a 12:30 p. m.
luncheon with Mrs. Shelton Wright,
Club drive, Pontiac. * * s
Dr. Chester A. McPheeters,
minister of Metropolitan Meth-
edist Church in Detroit, will be
the’ guest speaker at tonight's
High Twelve Club dinner meet-
ing at 6:30 at the Community
House. His subject will be, “An
Unforgettable Man I Know.”
: * *
Exchange Club members will see
sound films of the , Stanley Cup
hockey play-offs at tomorrow's
noon luncheon meeting at the Com-
munity House. Captain Ted Lind-
say of the champion Red Wings
and Fred Huber, publicity director,
will show the films, * * LJ
Girls World Friendship at First
Methodist. Church will combine
-election of officers with a white
elephant sale in a meeting at 7:30
tonight at the home of Mary Ellen
Groves, Westchester Way. s Ld
Another new Boy Scout Troop
has arrived in the Birmingham
area. Troop B29, sponsored by
Our Lady Queen of Martyrs
Church has received its charter,
and will be guided by Scoutmaster
William Brooks. His assistant is
Chartes Hariner. : * s
Mrs. Simeon FE. Andrews
Service for Mrs. Simeon E.
(Flora H.) Andrews, 64, of 648
Vinewood was today at the Manley
Bailey Funeral Home, with entomb-
ment in Woodlawn Mausoleum,
Detroit. She died Saturday after a
long illness.
Survivors besides her husband
include a son, Edward A, of Bir-
mingham; a sister, Mrs. George
Will J. Ball Fo
Service for Will J. Ball, 82, of
$3 Ruffner will be at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Fu-
nera]l Home, with burial in Orton-
ville. He died Saturday after a
long illness.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jessie Oetjens, Mrs. Har-
old Oliver and Mrs. Ernestine
’ pong all of Birmingham; a broth-
eight grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. ee a Hofer .
Service for Mrs. Frank C. {An-
nie M.) Hofer, 61, of 968 Chapin
will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow at
Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham-
flton Co., with burial in White
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She
died Saturday after’ a prolonged
illness.
A registered nurse, Mrs. Hofer
had been floor supervisor at St.
Joseph -Mercy Hospital, Pontiac,
for five years prior to her illness.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
| vived by a daughter, Mrs. John
| Kling of New York City; g son, |
Edward J. of Detroit; one sister,
one brother and two grandchildren.
* * *
Mrs. Fenton R. Mathews
Service for ‘Mrs. Fenton R.
(Mary Jayne) Mathews, wife of a
local realtor and antique dealer,
will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham-
ilton Co., with burial in White
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. .
Mrs. Mathews died Saturday at
her residence, 5900 N. Adams.
A member of the First Church
of Christ Scientist here and the
Mother Church in Boston, Mrs.
Mathews had attended De Pauw
University and the University of
Illinois.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by a i John F.
Teday 1 in “Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding § a m.
At # am: Wind
Direction: West
Sun sets Monday at 7.34 pm.
Sun rises Tuesday at $°24 a.m.
Moon sets Monday at $12 pm.
Moon rises Tuesday at 6.32 a.m.
Dewntown Temperatures velocity 15 mp.h *
Mrs. Kiesten T*omsen
Service for Mrs. Kresten (Ellen
|C.) Thomsen, 65, of 28821 Tele-
graph Rd. will be at 3:30 p. m.
Wednesday at the Manley Bailey
Funeral Home, with burial in White
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She
died Saturday,
GR Mcceeree LL em
TO. Mevceveees 50 3M... ce
8 a. M.roceseees 47 1 bp. m
OB. Minccceees- 46 2p. m
10 a. 45
Sunday in Pentiae
(As fecorded downtown)
Highest ee Mietia(sie oecesireeielere 67
Mean temperature. . Sa 58.
Wea’ 7 As + an inch of “pain.
One Year “age t ia Peatinc
a De ee re
o
‘Man Sentenced to Jail sss for Having Betting Slips
Her husband is her sole sur-
vivor.. interclub meeting with Ferndale |
Merrill is
left to right, are Everil Meloche, Cherry Queen; A
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954
; AP Wirephote
THREE FROM MICHIGAN—Rep. Alvin Bentley poses in Wash-
ington with a trio of queens from his home state of Michigan. The girls,
Marcelline Bender,
»Bean Queen and Virginia Hamilton, Dairy Queen.
Pontiac Deaths -
Mrs. Annie V. »V. Lloyd -
Mrs. Annie V. Lloyd, 88, of 430
S. Saginaw St. died at St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital Friday after a
three-day illness.
She was born in Matthewstown,
Md. on Oct. 30, 1865, and came’
here 11 months ago from Balti-
more.
Surviving are a son, Richard
Piney of Pontiac, and a brother,
Harry Hughes.
Funeral will be Tuesday at 2
p.m. from the Trinity Baptist
Church, with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery. The Rev. Richard Dixon
of the Trinity Baptist Church. will
officiate.
Shari, Zachary L. Payne
Shari Chavella Payne, 1, and
ot Arthur and Josephine Bryant
Payne of 91 Crawford St., were
killed in a fire Saturday.
Shari was born here on April 17,
1953; Zachary was born here of
Jan, 7, 1952.
The parents are the only survi-
vors,
Funeral will be Wednesday at 2
p.m. from the Trinity Baptist
Church. Burial will -be in Oak Hill
Cemetery with the Rev. Richard
Dixon of the Trinity Baptist Church
officiating.
Né viewing of Zachary's body
will be permitted; Shari may be
viewed after 8:30 this evening.
Mrs. Violet Williams
Funeral service was held today
from the Sacred Heart Church for
Mrs. Violet Williams, of 2415 Wood-
ale St. Burial was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery with the Rev. Father
F. T. Stack of the Sacred Heart
Church, Auburn Heights, officiat-
ing. Rosary service was held Sun-
day evening.
Mrs. Williams died Saturday aft-
er an illness of four yéars.
Man
in Knife-Slaying William Dyson, 27, was sentenced
to 15 to 30 years in prison today
by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty
for fatally stabbing George Brooks,
26, of Detroit, following a party
in Royal Oak Township Feb. 5.
Dyson, of 20516 Kentucky, De-
troit, pleaded guilty to second de-
gree murder Apri] 19. He admitted
a |
at 10151 Alton Ct.
Capt. John Skidmore of Royal
Oak Township police said Dyson
turned himself in after the knifing.
Wrigley’s Will Close Zachary Leroy Payne, 2, children}
he stabbed Brooks after a party Driving Tot Does OK
Until He Meets Tree (Continued From Page One)
cause the 25-month-old tot nego-
tiated a 45-degree turn between the
garage and the house without
scraping a fender or attracting {pa
any notice.
Asked what she thought of her
son's adventure, Mrs, Morey re-
leased pent-up indignation: at on “Now, at two years he’s driving
the family car, What next?”
But MauriceMorey. the .fot's
fireman. dad, didn't have an
to say at all,
He just hoisted Barry Joe higher
on his shoulder and looked proud
as punch.
Man Sent to Prison
for Breakin Attempt James rondiger este 22, of 20667 Oak-
Detroit, -was sentenced,
eligi ap og doepegrer
on today by Circuit Judge Frank L.
Doty for an attempted breakin
March 18 in Birmingham.
store at 1744 W. Maple Rd, He
eluded police ‘at the time but
psig arent og asl er halal
being :
——
Thieves Take Tools
nit fo Prison 1" Metal Shop Breckin Thieves broke into the Pontiac”
Metallizing Co., 570 Franklin Rd.,
Sunday night and took tools valued
at $260, Pontiac Police reported.
Another breakin of a barber
shop at 607 Franklin Rd. also
yielded the thieves an undeter-
mined amount of money. Police
said the Bagley School office at
320 Bagley St. was found ransacked
after a breakin, but nothing has
been determined missing. All three ; f Fa
State Accidents
“Take 20 Lives Traffic Is Cause of 15
Deaths, Three Drown,
By the Associated Press
~ May's first weekend claimed 20
hives in Michigan accidents.
Traffic mishaps were tesponsible
| for 15-deaths and drowning took
three lives. Two children burned
to death.
A car-truck collision 25 miles
southeast of. Battle Creek killed
|three and made orphans of two)
injured children Sunday. The scene |
was the western outskirts of Bur-|
lington,
Mrs. Vera Husejnow,
Geshen, Ind., and Mrs. Vera
dlinski, 51, of Albion, were killed
and Mrs. Husejnow's husband,
John H., 35, died today of in-
juries suffered in the smash
up.
The Husejnow’s children, teny,
8, and Karen, 2, were injured and
reported in fair condition foday at
Leila Hospital in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Jiinski’s husband, the Rev.
John L. Jlinski, a Greek orthodox
priest, was injured seriously.
Lester H. Coleman, 53, of Sagi-
naw, a printer, lost his life early
Sunday When a car driven by his
wife, May, collided with another
in Waterford Township of Oakland
County. Mrs. Coleman was not
seriously hurt. Five persons in the
other car were hurt.
Rebert P. Craft, 59, of Detroit,
was killed in a two-car collision
in Detroit Sunday.
William Jordan, 37, of Water-
viiet, was killed Sunday morning
when his car ran off a road and
hit a tree four miles north of
Watervliet.
Lenwood Stowe, 40° of Mason,
was struck and killed by a car on
drowned Saturday on ai Bey
Seout outing at a small lake 11
miles southeast of Jackson.
Deo J. Mann, of Midland,
Raymond Cook Jr., 4, of near
Kalamazoo, was struck and
killed Friday night on U.S. 131
seven miles south of Kalama-
200,
Dorothy Louise Manke,
months, of Parma, was struck and
killed Friday night in Parma by
a car driven by her grandfather,
Ronald Bush, in the driveway of his
When Hit by Automobile
BIRMINGHAM Arnold R.
Frank Jr., 2%-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Frank, of 1809
Holland, received minor injuries
Saturday when he was hit by a
car driven by Charles E. ‘Stout, 4,
of Detroit.
Stout told police the boy ran into 2 Are Burned i
28, of
16| Pentiag Press Prete
COMING UP — A 19,000-pound bulldozer, which caused one man’s
death by drowning Thursday when it collapsed a section of beach on |
Harris Lake and plunged into 40 feet of water, breaks water in the
first of two attempts to haul it out Saturday. Three_wreckers
an Oak Park towing service and six ‘
Muck-Combers Club worked for six hours to pull the machine from
the lake where Vernon Likens, 23, of Commerce Township drowned
and | pnursday. The bulldozer slipped out of sight in 6 feet of water shortly
after this picture was snapped. A — attempt was_ successful. ‘frogmen” from the niches
By JOE HAAS
As we celebrate Michigain Week
that began Sunday, it is hoped that
local residents will do everything
possible to boost their state. Surely
it has plenty of things to boost.
No county among the state's %
has more to add to Michigan's
fame in this respect than our own
residents have been too modest in
extolling its many attractions.
In this connection, it has been
suggested that we supplement
Michigan Week with an “Oak-
land County Week” at the same
time. In our conversation, letters
and otherwise it is an excellent
time to call attention te what
we have-to-offer.
Second only to Wayne among the
state's 83 counties, in population,
industry, assessed valuation, and
in many Other respects, Oakland
also is first in several ways.
We top the entire state in the
number of state parks and other Oakland County. Perhaps its own Suggests Boost for County
to Go With Boast for State liked it so well that they were
counted several times.
Oakland County's school system
_is one of the best in the nation. It
has seen the investment of over
$30,000,000 in new buildings and
equipment in the last few years.
New buildings with a total value of
over $10,000,000 now are under con-
struction. ,
“Numbered among the county's
other substantial attractions for
the promotion of better livi
its 200 churches, 24 state areca
summer camps, the largest num-
ber of any courtty in Michigan: |
over 100 service clubs with a total |
membership of over 5,000, and fully |
as man y other civic organizations. |
, | Outsiders sometimes better appre-
ciate than do the home folks. ~ mtn naa
at Killed, AH
in Auto Crash Saginaw aiog em 50, Dies
After Head-on Collision
Sunday
‘A Saginaw man was killed and
four persons injured early Sunday
in a headon collision in Waterford
Township.
Lester Colpean, 50, of 1209 Court
St., Saginaw, was dead upon ar-
rival at. Pontiac General Hospital.
He was a passenger in a car
driven by his wife, Mae, in fair
condition with a wrist fracture
and cuts.
According te Waterferd Town-
ship Patrolmen Charles Whitlock -
and William Stokes, the Colpean
auto was on the wrong side of
the highway when it collided with
another car driven by Mrs. Shir-
ley Young, 27, of 6983 Terrell,
Drayton Plains, at the inter-
section of Williams Lake, Rowley
and Lansdowne Rds.
Mrs. Young is reported in fair
condition with severe chest
ies, a fractured jaw and a possible
spinal injury.
Conrad Feliks, 26, of 19345 Der-
by, Detroit, is in fair condition
with a dislocated hip and chest
injuries. His wife, Barbara, 23,
suffered rib and thumb) fractures;
and is in good condition.
The Feliks, and Gene Mager, 21,
of 989 Oakland Ave., were pas-
sengers with Mrs. Young. Mager
was treated for miner bruises.
Detroiter to Speak
on Housing Problem Mrs. Beulah Whitby, Detroit edu-
cator and sOcial worker, wil! speak
on “The Problem of Housing’’ Fri-
day at the annual Urban League
re | Guild dinner meeting.
‘The event is scheduled to get
under way at.6:30 p.m. in Highland
Manor.
A graduate of Oberlin College
and holding degrees from Univer-
sity of Michigan and New York
School of Social Service, Mrs.
Whitby: served as executive secre-
teary—of emergency. welfare_and ’
evacuation service of the Office of
Civik Defense during World Waf II.
Hot Jewelry
LANDER, Wyo (UP) — Two
Fremont County women got burned
wearing “‘hot . jewelry.” Doctors
said the earrings they wore con-
tained radioactive material and
caused rash and burns on their
ear lobes.
the street from in front of a parked |
‘Allen D. Noble.
Soft-Drink Machine Foils
Would-Be Thief at YMCA
-Huron-Street-Store—
Due to error, Saturday’s edition
of the Pontiac Press stated that
Wrigley’s new supermarket in the
Tel-Huron Shopping Center would
one. at 398 . Auburn
Avenue, C
It is the Wrigley market at 125
W. Huron St. which will be closed.
The Auburn Avenue Store contin-
ues in operation.
Frank Stephens, 47, of 179 Lake
St., charged with illegal possession
of betting slips, was sentenced to
'
|45 days in Oakland. County
Saturday after he pleaded guilty
before Pontiac Judge Maurice E.
Finnegan. He failed to pay a $50
fine. ALUMINUM BOATS SLIGHTLY ‘DAMAGED ©
10% . Discount — Sree
i"
Sa
The WONDERLAND SHOP
|| WELCOMES Their New Neighbor ©
| WRIGLEY'S Superman | t Tel-Huron Center
cotton. knit basques with matching socks.
POLO.SHIRTS ... in 1 finest cotton knits; crew stripes
in fast colors. Sizes 2 to 6x... 6. ii cc eee HEBD
_ PLAY SHORTS... in_sturdy,washable—gabardine.__
_ Well tailored. Choice of blue or brown, Reale Oy
Matching Anklets. « crew Styles .2.+.es04i 596
a $ tien City Ms 2 Stephens was charged after sev- . OPEN SUNDAYS: 9 to 5 | : A 2 4 queite 3635 eral betting slips dropped fr@m_his
3 Mant = gg. $3 wallet while being questioned at | «Sa ly Co. : i
Es StS] SLAYBAUGH'S | Sat epee se 1 New York — 61 53 ice said he was : |
| 4 Traverse City 48 38) g * seas picked cl real Sports Shop 630 Oakland Avenue Say F PARKING :
4) . ' sh es
a ; Mi ee § ne ‘i : 7 a re \ : : t jf ; : A La - ps
be oe - fee oe ft Lt. | I f3 , .
: FCC to Inspect
Diathermy Sets 4
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etree eeieiceererepemenettionen = eo
THE PONTI AC- PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954.
Will Enforce Regulations
on Medical Equipment
to Cut Plane Mishaps
WASHINGTON (UP), — The Fed-
eral Communications Commission
is planning to crack down on illegal
diathermy machines to keep them
from interfering with broadcasting
stations, police and fire calls and
other vital radie services.
The FCC said there are ‘“‘serious equipment. continu iNeighborood Feud
Results in Shooting |, MARINE CITY (INS) ~~ A ‘long |
family fued ended at least tem-
/ porarily over the weekend with
the shooting of a ‘S4year-old Mar-
ine City man,
tent to kill was Louis J. Green-
leaf, 74, who said he shot Raymond
D, Basset Saturday night while
Basset was working in his yard,
Basset, shot in the face with a .22
rifle, was in fair condition in Port
Huron Hospital, Queen and He “i
Welcomed at Malta
VALLETTA, Malta & — Queen
Elizabeth II and her family ar-
rived in Malta today on the last
stages of the monarch’ s. round-the-
world tour,
Prince Charles wed Princess
Anne jumped up and down with
potential dangers’ in continued
use of short-wave médical dia-
thermy equipment that doesn't
meet its rules. The rules limit both
the number of radio freqiencies
that can be used for the heat-
treating medical equipment and
the amount of radiation they pro-
duce,
As an exaniple of potential
danger, the FCC said diather-
my equipment operating outside
its assigned frequencies could in-
terfere with flight communica-
tions and result in “disastrous
airplane accidents.”
In-case of attack, it said, enemy
planes could use signals from “‘ex-
cessively radiating diathermy ma-
chines’ as a guide to their targets.
Each short-wave diathermy ma-
chine is, in effect, a radio trans-
mitter, An illegal machine can
cause interference ‘ hundreds of
miles away, the FCC said. 7
Some have disrupted police and |
fire department radio communica-
tions and interfered with reception
of radio and TV stations, the com-
Mission said. .
To minimize interference, the
FCC issued a regulation that all |
equipment | short-wave _.diathermy
must be of a type approved by the |
commission or must have an en-
gineer's certificate that it meets |
FCC rules;
The regulation took effect last
dune, after six years’ notice, so
!
. Famous WISS
Dressmaker
Shears Choice of
6, 7. or 8 Inch wwwwewevwvevwevevreveerevrvevreewTewrerrYeY
Very, very minor
finishing flaws
makes this low
price ible,
The edges and
point are guaranteed perfect.
Choice of size in straight oe bent
atyies. Ae
i
i
An
Min
hi
i
li
Ai
i
Mi
ti
hi
hi
Mi
ti
An
tn
A
ln
a
i
Mla
i
hi
Mi
hl
Mi
Da
Yarniaa’ te PRUVO
tor Soothing Relief? :
Rhreumaty Pain attacks
thev os the price you’
expect to pay. PRUVO is guaranteed ta
ove more i any medicine
have of price. Try
i ee te ; i
oes with results, return to PRUVe
New, edvenced PRUVO therepy contelas:
1, America’s Ne: 1 pain medication.
2. Sa ee es &
Soler. ie potency of we...
3. Vitemin a = vitamin essential to
bone tissue’ production.
Get your bottle of PRUVO Tablets today.
Start enjoying a more pain- iroyal yacht Britannia as fireworks |
doctors, hespitals and other users ‘excitement on the bridge of the
‘crackled, crowds cheered, ship |
-sirens screamed and flags « flew
‘high, -
A royal barge carried the Queen
and the Duke of Edinburgh ashore,
‘where they droye through Vallet-
ta's old and narrow gtreets.
It's New... At Simms
177 Cad.—Smooth Bore
‘Hy-Score’
Air Rifle
a _7 Sharpening
Serrated Saw-Tooth Edges
Steak Knives
Regular $ 49
$5.95 Value Medel | $ 95
805 ; | 6 Knives in Wood Holster , Lifetime sorrared saw-tooth edge
never needs sharpening. Stainiess
$1.00. Bolds Yours steel biade firmly set into molded Famous “Hd - e” alr rifle plastic handle will never loosen.
is accurate powerful, Re--
quires no ing and ‘no
eae is done air valves,
by simply oreaxing the bar-
rel. Preciafon German made. Held Sunday for assault with in- |
Greenleaf said he had been mad at the Basset family for saieanh
years. “‘because they Ceepamsed
on my property."
Wo man Falls 3 sterias,
‘Only. Gets Foot Fracture
| BALTIMORE, @ — Mrs. Glen Seiber ‘fell three floors to-a side-
walk here last night but ‘suffered
only a fractured foot. She was re:
leased after treatment at § St.
Joseph's Hospital. ,
Her husband told police she was
o calling from their apartment win-
dow to one of his relatives on the
‘sidewalk when eke _apparently
fainted. Truck’s Smashed Driver
Fails to Get to. Smash-Up
-- MALIBU, Calif, mA wrecker
Was summoned yesterday after a
collision on Ventura . Boulevard, -
but it didn’t’ show up. Sheriff's
deputies, arixious to clear the road, |
finally sent two men to look for it.
Deputies Fred Hadlatnd and Del
Crawford said they found it, weav-|
ing uncertainly down a thorough. |
fare, and arrested the driver on}
suspicion of drunk driving.
Then oy summoned more tow~
trucks to take away the wrecked |
cars—and the first tow truck.
$6 N. Saginaw —Z2nd. Floor
Bee it at + Simms.
Rifled Bore ‘tHy-Score’
oe! e . i ] SAFE NEW
=} EASY WAY
|
{ |
| $3.00 Holds Yours
= torment. embarrass-
‘MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY ||
Same as the 805 mt, nervous strain im e |
Model except the CHILDREN and ADULTS. Safe. simple | im °
i bore is rifled. Shoots DRY-TABS stop functional Bed- Wetting ' eccurately, mus tie without electrical devices, rubber sheets, |
velocity js 400 f{t alarms or special diets. Medically proved
| oghbconameg Exactiz. 16%) effective, Don't wait another day.
’ SIMM BROS.—98 N. Saginaw Ladies heer
rt ws Bigisew < ied. Piece Try SIMMS ior Your
LOWEST PRICES
Locally —.
Gladiolus| 7 . f) AND
PRINTING
Bigger—Better—Brighter
SUPER-SIZE
Prints All Standard Rolls
One Low Price Dev /
Bring your
} to, Simms tor
faster service...
sharper prints. . -
greater sayings. Easy to plant. Mixed
colors. Ali locally
grown.
ttvitt.— Boy
Sizes $-M-L-XL
Ladies’ smooth rayon jersey half
Buy enough for yourself at this
price.
sizes
eeepc eee ee api
98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor 08 N. Saginaw —Main Floo:
81x99 Inch ---
THE LATEX PAINT WITH
EVERYTHING BUILT INI
Be,
: SEAL
Buty IN«
Sar Lomnaut With Satin Leminell ihe job te done when other
Shop and Save More at
Simms --- Pontiac's Bargain Store
LADIES WEAR
Sizes 8'2 to 11—51 Gauge 30 Denier }
low price because of very minor flaws.
of all the popular shades and hues... 5! G
YsU"e.= 30 center-tor- that bare=teg took: -NO—
LADIES’
Smooth Rayon Jersey
Half-Slips
With face trim. fult elastic wetetbard
Ladies’ rayon pant
tie leg styles. Chotce
ef 3 colors in 8-M-L [3 Rayon Panties
_ MUSLIN Sheets
55e Value Pillow Case, te
: gee White muslin with over
“é ee FA thread count per square inch, no
3 : weighting,
you need
Choice of r Color --- Cannon Muslin
Pastel Color Sheets 12x99 or 72x108 Inch - For That §
Bare-Leg Look §
Unbelievable
Low Priced!
SEAM-LESS Nylons at this low,
Choice
att-you want.
slips Bae low
band or elas- : ze Gp For y
CANNON White
$2.49
Volue 1 69
” 39° ich 42336 Inch... e.
NO LIMIT. Buy all
paints
walls. ek eS oe Primer, sector —
“& wnderceet built in fumes or fuss! Dries
Tt. ww wali minutes to servbbebie totiny beodty, FREE °
color chprt—iovely pastels, deep tones and inter.
» with Famous Dow Late =—
*
aa IMA S.{&. Fs
$2.79
Values
$2.98 Values — 81x99 81x108
weighing.
Yellow colors. Buy Now.
Is Filled by Simms «se
PRICES .
Another Fresh Shipment
rpme, Jd. Rsate! Johnson |
results.
Is the /
‘ONLY.
DIFFERENCE
Perennial ‘Rye, 2 ths... e8e—5 ths...
Creeping Red Fesewe, 1 Mo... eveks
~ _ GRASS SEED :
White Clever, % th. ...40e—1 fb.....
Ken. Slee Grass, 1 1.. $1.98—2 ths.. 65.09
Shady lane i tb. .... t#e—2 fbs..... 51.09 |
» We
Ce
ee
a
ae
a
eee
:
— *
+
&°2
2
2
te
cy a ‘2
Over 130 thread count per square inch no
Choice of. Pink, Green, Blue,
BABY NEEDS.
LY
se) sa Pillow Cases
Regular Gic 49°
Formulette
Nursing Set
The all-in-one ¢omplete
nursing kit contains
everyth you'll need
to wart baby off right.
nm pictured, ed, fecommended
by leading pediatricians.
G4 04.95 Form - U ~ Layette
san Set withent
sterilizer...
Open
le one BROTHER SS ar Regular
£10.95
Value
seeeeeere
garage etc
‘able bristles.
A This ‘Week—in Pontiac—It $
E ci Wide ‘Cunt UP Wor SIMMS “SALE-EBRATES” with SAVINGS
“tet’s all cooperate and make Pontiac shine. Simms are cooperating
“by giving sensational low_prices on things you want and need to make.
your work,easier. Here are but a few—shop our giore for plenty more.
As Always You'll
Save Every Day on
Needs for the Home |
5 Interchangeable Blades
Nest of SAWS
$1.69 Value
As Pictured
a Complete with 5
blades “—— regular,
keyhole, miter,
pruning, taper.
10 Quert
Galvanized
Pails-
49:
Value
Trouble
Lights
1$ Foot Cord
98° Reg. $1.°0 Valee
For home or garage use
With metal guard. With-
out bulb.
Heavy Duty—16 Inch /
Push Broom
$2.59 Value j
$18
Has many uses for
home, basement,
Dur
srr 4
“Tidy-Tainer”
Clothes Pin Bag
99° Hangs on any con-
venient place. Always
ays Open. 79¢
Value
Long Handle
Nylon
Bristles
Wall Brush
$1.49 Value
13-inch wide ny- O8c
lon bristle brush
Natural Broom Straw
Whisk Broom |
49: to clean walls
= quality bristies.
79c
Value With hands:
‘or home or auto-
mobile uses.
Shop 5 ie
|, TONITE. “til 10 p M. ees 7
All tua Prices |
onite Grant Ef tee. This tities Lacy While Quan. F-
” Nutiosially Advertioed.
Glamorene
CARPET . Aa 79
CLEANER"
Reg. 3.29 Gallon
Cleans Four
9x12 Rugs
Famous Glamorene rug cleaner. Just
sprinkle on rug, brush in. . . vacuum
off . . . rugs become cleaner, brighter.
“TURTLEBACK” Nan-Drip
Dupont Sponge
99° DuPont sponge made of cellulose
holds lots of water, free from grit,
soft when wet etc. Many uses
Regular 77c
Value
No. 6 Size—PréStretched
Braided Clothes Line |
ee / 49° Solid Galvanized
Wire e Sturdy nmon-stretch braided
50 feet..... 70: clothes line at this low-price.
“ENTERPRISE” 100% Pure
White House Paint aa
FULL GALLON $ 98
Fume resistant house paint
long lasting exterior paint. Easy
spreading, easy to use _ 75c Value
50 Ft.
Genuine “WLW AUKLEAN”
WAGNER Carpet
Sweepers
7
Guaranteed by Good Housekeep-
ing. Sweeps on thick ‘or thin fugs. Regular $8.95
Value Model i
Semi-Pneumatic Rubber Tire
Wheelbarrow
_ Formerly $ 95
- $19.95 |
All steel. built for rugged use.
Easy rolling ball bearing whee!s.
NYLON Bristle”
Long ALUMINUM Hendle
Fountain Brush
Regeler $2. 69 Value
Sanphy attach to your aurden hose
reaches anywhere. Clean autos,
windows etc.
21 Bushel—Heary Galzanized eo
ja
9:
Do ail youf® clean -
fine chores with
these handy
sponges.
Full feb iquid
Glass Cleaner |
Pie Cleans windows and §
giass without streak- 4
ing. ert 39c
Value
<>. wy. ree
Safety style rubbish burner has
zipper style top, heavy gauge
wire construction C1 eS
a |
Originally Priced 25c
Dust Mits
4
—Flreee—_soft mit fits hand. Saves
work——makes dusting easier.
i Original
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For Autos — For Toilet Bou ls — Ete. 2. Ln weperr Tour
__catwiee_| Rubbish Burners. i — , Sponges sninnias
ponge iia 4 33 J |! } 4
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Screening caro" ay ot DOC E ~~ in water. ss
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4
“FA ARTSHORN
Ber a
|
a ‘Communities Set: to Swa p
_ Mayors This
‘Some 400 exchanges are
uled as part of Michigan Week.
W. C. Leipprandt, Lake Ort-
on’s president will trade places
Vote fo Fix Fate
of Heating Plant Dryden Electors Face’
Proposals on Millage is
Hike, Bond Issue
DRYDEN — Whether or not a
new $37,000 heating plant for the
Dryden Community Schools will be
constructed will be: decided by vot-
Surprise Program Set
for New Era Club Meet
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Zuhlke,
Mrs. Nelson Schaaf and Mrs. Mel-
Weaver and Mrs. Ralph Crego. Roll
call will be answered with a fav-
orite recipe.
The U. S. Steel industry spent
$5.600,000,000 for plants and equip- - and Rochester.
"| celebrates its 50th anniversary. Wednesday with John Wheeler, village pres!-
deat of Peck, a Sanilac County
agricultural community, 30 miles
from Port Huron.
Holly president Worth Hitchcock
will travel south to Rockwood and
Rockwood’s president, Howard Dit-
ner, will visit Holly for the day.
Rockwood is located on the Huron
River, not far from Lake Erie.
Oak Park's Mayor Richard W.
Marshall will, be mayor-for-a-day
in East Tawas, a Lake Huron com-
munity.
Other Oakland cities participat-
ing are Pontiac, Birmingham
Purpose of the mayoral exchange
“toe get the towns and areas of |
Michigan better acquainted with
one another,”” according to James
Robertson, Sault Ste. Marie mayor
and chairman of the exchange
committee.
“It’s the big event a Michigan
Week,” Robertson said. ‘Nothing
like it has ever been attempted in
; | the United States.”
(UIRLEY ELIZABETH JOHNSON
Mr .and Mrs: Reuben Johnson
of 344 Griggs St., Rochester, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley Elizabeth,
Louis Paul DiBiase. Louis is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonie Di-
Biase of Hazel Park. No date has
been announced for the wedding.
OES Chapter Set to Celebrate
50th Anniversary CASS CITY—OES members from
throughout the Lower Peninsula
and. Ontario “are expected here
Wedriesday when Echo Chapter 337
Organized in 1904 with 30 mem-
bers, the chapter now boasts a
membership of 185.
The—golden jubilee session will
open at the Arena on W. Main
street at 2:30 p.m. A banquet will
be held in the Presbyterian Church
at 5:30 p.m. . Closing the occasion
will be a birthday cake ceremony.
Mrs. D. A. Krug and Mrs. Ar-
thur Little are general chairman
7 _ment from. 1946 through 1953. and cochairman, respectively.
ia
Call for Free Disqusted with
| Crowded Closets? *
Have more closet space this summer!
«« « let us sfdfe your woolen garments
in our refrigerated vaults, safe from
heat and moths!
Pickup and Delivery
97 Oekland Ave.
FE aoneee
| direct his own composition,
| quoia.”’ 9 Band Seniors
Set fo Bow Out. Milford High Musicians
in Final Appearance at
Concert Tuesday
MILFORD — Nine seniors will
be making their last appearance
with the Milford High School Band
at the band’s annual Spring Con-
cert at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the
new Highland School auditorium.
Guest conductor for the evening
will be Homer LaGassey, superin-
tendent of instrumental music in
the Detroit public schools. He will **Se-
In the solo spotlight will be
pianist Paul Vansten, who plays
the “Warsaw Concerte” accom-
panied by the band. Paul is one
of the nine graduating seniors.
According to Phil Haddrill, band
director,a composition not usually
payed by high school band will
also be on the program—‘‘The Wil-
liam Tell Overture.”’
In honor of John Philip Sousa's
100th birthday anniversary the BUYS FIRST TICKET—Rudy Schwarze (left), president-of Clarks-
ton Rotary Club, buys the first ticket for the light opera concert
Thursday at Clarkston High School auditorium from Rose Lumetto, one
of the featured stars on the program. Shown at right is Emery L.
Mitchell, chairman of the Detroit Municipal Opera Co. which will pre-
sent the concert to benefit the high school band. Sponsor of the affair
band will play four of his most]j is the Rotary Club.
to | Tueed outstanding numbers, including
“King Cotton” and “Stars and
Stripes Forever.”
Senior band awards will be made
during intermission. Flat-rate fam-
ily tickets and individual tickets
will be.-onm-sale at the door.
Mother-Daughter Dinner
Set in Romeo Wednesday
ROMEO — First Congregational
Church will be the scene of the
anrwal mother-daughter banquet
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. , ~
Co-chairmen of the event are
Mrs. A. M. Bower and Mrs. Jer-
fone Schoof, with Mrs. Leslie Har-
vey assisting. Mrs. Walter Parsons
is in charge of the entertainment.
County Calendar Galloway Lake
wscs of Galloway tane: Methodist
Church will meet at the home of Mrs
Oscar Bouck, 2170 Pontiac Rd. at 1:36
p.m. tomerrew.
um
Mrs. Orville Hunter will be hostess
| for the Lake Pleasant Community Club
weaday.
Operetta, TV Stars to Appear
Clarkston to.
Light Opera CLARKSTON — A spring light,
opera concert, featuring opera and
television stars, will be presented |
by the Detroit Municipal Opera Co.
here Thursday evening in the audi-
torium of Clarkston High School.
Proceeds of the affair will bene-
fit the Clarkston High School Band.
Sponsored. by the Clarkston
Rotary Club, the concert will
feature selections from Sigmund
Romberg’s “The Student Prince”,
George Gershwin’s “Porgy and
Bess,”’ and Rogers and Hammer-
stein’s “South Pacific” as well
as arias from several other light
operas. :
| Artists to appear on the program
| include Maria Roumell and Rose |
Lumetto, sopranos who both were
Mrs. Alice Richards
ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs.
Alice Richards, 83, of 634 Alexan-
der, will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday
at Schnaidt Funeral Home, with
burial in Roseland Park Cemetery.
She died Saturday at a Farming-
ton convalescent home.
Surviving are a’ son, Harold of
Royal Oak; a daughter, Florence
of Detroit; a brother and three
grandchildren.
Paul David Mount
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Service and burial for Paul David
Mount, who died at birth at Pon-
tiac General Hospital Saturday
will be at Perry Mount Park Cem-
etery at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Ar-
rangements are by Sparks-Griffin
Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving besides his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Mount of 108
Coleman, are his ~ grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mount and
Mr. and Mrs. John Morley, all of
Pontiac.
Mrs. Clara C. Ciaflin
KEEGO HARBOR — Service
|| for Mrs. Clara C. Claflin, 83, of
2349 Pine Lake Ave. will be at 2
p. m. Tuesday at C. J.-Godhardt
Funeral Home, with burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery. She died Saturday.
Surviving are two sons,. Ryber
F. of Royal Oak and Abbott C. of
Keego Harbor; a daughter, Mrs.
‘Charlotte G. Tucker of Keego
Harbor;' two sisters, fix grand- Deaths in Nearby Communities
children and 11 great- grandehil- | Episcopal Church, with burjal in
Mt. Avon Cemetery. Arrangements
are by Pixley Funeral Home.
Born in Pontiac, she is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Lydia Tyack
of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs.
Martha Burman of Toledo and
Mrs. Ida Matson of Rochester; two
brothers, Clarence of Pontiac and
Thomas of Troy Township.
; Frederick W. Knack
ARMADA — Service for Fred-
erick W. Knack, 76, of 22140 W.
Ridge Rd., was scheduled for 2)
‘Pp. m. today from the A. M. Tif-
‘fany Chapel, with burial in Ever-
green Cemetery, Detroit. He died
Friday at home after a long ill-|
ness.
Born in Utica, he is survived
by his widow, Grace; two sons,
Walter, of Tacoma, Wash. and Wil-
liam, of VanDyke; three daughters,
Mrs. Margie Wedge, of Mount
Clemens, Mrs, Minnette Lotz, of
Flint, and Mr. Maud Miller, of
Royal Oak; a brother, three sis-
ters and four granchildren.
Mrs. Grant E,. MacKinnon
CLAWSON — Service for Mrs.
Grant—E. (Marie L.) MacKinnon,
55, of 202 Baker St. will be at 1
p. m, Tuesday at Kinsey Funeral
Home, Royal Oak, with burial in
Roseland Park Cemetery, She died
Saturday.
Surviving besides her “husband |
is a daughter, Elain, at home; a
son George of Troy Township, and
a brother.
Albert Anthony Rassel
| Auburn Ave.
VI
ts Phone FE 4-3431
SZezzeeeccemezien Nee
SOR! (ENEMY OF BEAUTY)
no longer keeps me
in the background
WRITES A GRATEFUL SIROU USER.
“The
hy we crusts and scales have since
—_ is Ragone yl AST Sig Cee
itd dren.
Mrs. Harvey Sthorman ~
ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Har-
vey (Alice Emily) Sthorman, 53,
of 77400 Romeo Plank Rd:, was
held today at Roth's Home for
Funerals, with burial in Bruce Ar-
mada Cemetery. She died Friday
at home.
Surviving~besides her husband
are three daughters, Mrs. Donna.
| Edel of Romeo, Mrs. Florence
Cornell of Leonard and Beverly at
home; a son, Harvey Jr. of Mem-
phis; her mother, Emily Cary of
Romeo; and 13 grandchildren.
__ Mrs, Lillie A. Tyack
Ni ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. |
Lillie Avon Tyack, 62, who died
Saturday at 47050 Frederick St.,
| Shelby Township, Macomb County |
where she was employed, will be
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Philip’s =-ROYAL-OAK-—
3904 Linwood Ave. was held this
morning at Sullivan and Son Fu-
neral Home, followed by Requiem
Mass at the Shrine of the Little
Flower. Burial was in Holy Sep-
ulchre Cemetery. He died Friday.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Amelia Rassel of Royal Oak, two
sisters and three brothers.
Mark Gudemoos
ROYAL OAK-—Service for Mark
Gudemoos, 77, of 206 Potter Ave.
was this ,afternoon at Frankfort,
Mich., with burial in Gilmore Cem
tery, Elberta, Mich, Ge died Fri-
day. Arrangements are by Sullivan
He is survived by his widow,
Louise; a daughter, Mrs, Emil
Dominick and two sons, Irwin and
| Louis—_E.,_all_of Royal Oak; a sis-|
ee Prayer. service | 5:
for Albert-Anthony Rassel, 54, of Have Spring
Fete May 6 formerly with the Metropolitan
_ Opera Co. and the New York Civic
Opera.”
Miss Lumetto, also a television
star, recently appeared in Clark-
ston to sing several light opera
selections at a meeting of the
Rotary Club,
Also appearing will be Ervin
Nagy, tenor, Berj Tashjian, bass,
Mildred Tashjian, mezzo-soprano,
and Frank Van Paepeghem, bari-
tone.
The concert is scheduled to be-
gin at 8:30 p. m. All residents
of the area are invited to attend.
Chairman of the Detroit Munici-
pal Opera Co, is Emery L. Mitch-|
eli who recently moved from De-
troit to Pontiac.. He makes ‘his
home at 3632 Baldwin Rd. Mitchell
said other concerts by the Detroit
Municipal Opera Co. are being
planned for the Pontiac area.
Talent Show
in Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE — Students of
Walled Lake Schools will present
a talent show, ‘Festival of the Sea-
sons," May 14-15 in the high school
gymnasium.
into a fund for the MacKenzie Me-
'morial Clinic.
Featured will be both tap and)
ballet dancing, singing, acrobatics |
and several other acts.
Tickets for the affair may be
obtained from any pupil attending
Walled Lake schools,
Complete Dial System NORTH BRANCH — An $82,000
project to install a new dial tele-
phone system for this area will be
aor by late summer, accord
to J.. M. Stimson of Imlay
the company’s lot on South Sag-
ihnaw street here. When completed,
__ Additional wire and cable neces-
Imlay Rebekah Lodge
Planning Special Meeting
IMLAY CITY—A special meet-
ing of the Imlay City Rebekah
Lodge will be held Wednesday at
u p.m. following a potluck supper.
Phyllis Bromley, assembly war
in of Michigan, will be present
for a,school.of instruction.
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Bids to Open
~ forBlacktopping State Highway Dept.
to Act Wednesday on 3
Lapeer County Jobs
METAMORA — The State High-
way Dept. will open bids on three
blacktop projects in Lapeer County
Wednesday.
Two of the projects — 2.25 miles
on Genesee road east from the west
Pleasant road from one-half mile
north of Kings Mill south through
Lum — will be carried out under
the Federal aid program.
Third .road stated for black-
topping is M181, fer 5.3 miles,
from Havens read east to M55.
Plans to put a light seal coat
of blacktop en M181 from Havens
road west to Metamora have aiso
Department, Permenent surfacing
will be put on next year.
Air Reserve Officer's
Promotion Reported FERNDALE—Promotion of Max
Saydack of Detroit to major in
Ferndale’s 9606th Air Reserve
Squadron has been announced by
Capt. Lee Kenney, squadron com-
mander.
The squadron will meet at 7:30
p.m. today in St. James High
School. .
A training film and lecture are
on the program, along with final
preparations for next _Monday’s
Armed Forces Blood Drive.
Ship Collection
Crowds Owner
From His Home SOUTH BROOKSVILLE, Me.
(UP} — Allie Ryan, 50, will have to
ships or find a new home.
The thousands of paintings and |
prints of ships (he has never |
and even hang over the sink.
Ship models are scattered
throughout the house and there
are stacks of books on steam-
ship lore, piles of newspapers
giving accounts of famous voy-
ages, boxes of steamship tickets
and long-ago timetabies.
“It all started when I was cox-
World War II,” Ryan explained.
Pacific and got really interested in
ships."’
Among his paintings is
one of the S. S. Ville du Havre
‘which sank with a loss of 266 lives
in 1873 after a
was on the Boston, Bangor, Mt.
| Desert run from 1882 until 1901.
like it preserved for posterity. But
house, meantime.”
Tuesday Musicale to Hold
Annual Meet in Library
ROCHESTER — Past
automatic operation equipment will | méeting evening in
be installed in the new building to| Woodward Memorial Library. ”
replace the present hand-crank Readin of annual reports will
magneto-type telephones. follow at 6:30 p.m. On the
paged '§ program will be selections county line, and 3.9 miles on Lake!
been announced by the Highway
(UP)—Allie Ryan, 30, will have to,
of old sailing vessels and steam-|
counted them) cover all available |
wall space. Old schooners and side- ||
wheelers have invaded the kitchen |
swain ot a Navy transport during |
“Spent three years in the South |
maybe I'll have to find a bigger Use a tea ball to hold onions| Sugar has 179% calories a pound,
or other seasonings when flavor-
ing soups and stews.
Cont ae es A Quality Cigarette
Ack : at a popular price
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New Spring and Summer Hours:
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TUES., WED., SAT. 9 to 6
| Free Parking in Our Big
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STLen bar Ac bruc stones | _ PONTING GRANITE & MARBLE C0, 25 [Ih Om aac esc OA S for PEE BOOKLET writs: || 269 Ocklond Ave. G. F, Sloncker & Sones “Phone FE 2-4800. SRM Sire Laboratories, tnc., Dept. 147 Santa, Monica, Calif. ‘
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H. R. NICHOLIE Cell “BUD” AGENCY H. B. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie
39 Mt. Clemens St. Opposite Post Ottice Ph. FE 2-2326 ~ TUSW uel
New Demands - Serious Efforts to Get
the Guaranteed Wage
Seem Unlikely
| PITTSBURGH, #® —The CIO
| United Steelworkers’ 170-member
Wage Policy Committee comes
here Thursday and Friday to put
finishing touches on the union's
‘contract demands before starting
The
well-groomed man always And it’s no wonder!
1 makes an impression.
Good grooming is our busi-
ness and we realize what
it means to our customers.
You'll find that our skill
and workmanship save
your clothes and ease your
budget. (so)
Phone FE 4-1536 | rex
719 West Huron St.
negotiations with the nation's basic
| steel industry.
The committee's final draft un-
| doubtedly wil] include demands for
|a Wage increase and improvements
in the present insurance and pen-
sion’ programs. But few observers
expect any serious effort to be
made for a guaranteed annual
wage. * * «6
The big industry, which has
| granted seven rounds of wage
hikes since World War II, is feeling
‘the pinch of a business lag for
the first time in several years
|and this is expected to weaken
pore bargaining power.
Only recently, David J. McDon-
ald, president ptthe steelworkers,
told the union's 39-member Execu-
‘tive Board that steel production
|is down more than he expected it!
ito go.
| McDonald ‘said there are 189,344)
'USW members furloughed from
‘basic and fabricating steel plants
‘and another 257,026 members on
part time schedules.
* s * -
The union's contracts with basic
| stee| production companies expire
June 30.
Most observers expect the union
to work hardest on getting im-
| provements in the insurance and
| pension programs.
| Any wage increase will likely be
| considerably less than the 8'2 cent
‘hourly hike granted last year to Sunday.
‘boost average hourly pay to be-
FOR
INSURANCE
SERVICE
‘tween $2.14 and $2.24.
Nationalists Slip a Bit
TAIPEH, Formosa *—President
Chiang Kai-shek’s Kuomintang
(Nationalist party) sustained a
few setbacks in yesterday's island-
_wide election of mayors, magis-
‘trates and a provincial assembly
7 A oA ge
% ef
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MonDAY, MAY 4%) 1954
AT MT. VERNON — Two Washington Junior High School pupils,
-representing their-ciassmates on a trip to the capital last week, ‘lay
a wreath at Washington's tomb at Mt. Vernon.
53 Neome Dr., and Devone Stone, 198 N. Johnson Ave. The group of
more than 200 from Washington and ‘Lincoln achools returned to Pontiac Shown are Joan Dudley,
but retained its overwhelming
_ See or Call . strength. ft = ?
1 From 1847 to 1887, Michigan was . oOnL XY ; z :
Mayna rd Johnson ee ee eee tate | HONOR LINCOLN — Pupits trom Lincoln Junior High School, -on
om. saul , : ‘in the union. In 1880, net earnings |2 ‘iP to Washington last week, placed a wreath at the Lincoln
"307 Comm. Nat’! Bonk | of the Upper Peninsula mines were | Memorial. Shown above are Kenneth Card, 794 Arcadia Ct., and Pat
a _ | greater than those of the precious Sutton, 19 Tacoma Ct. The Pontiac boys and girls had dinner with
Phone FE 4-4523° || metals mines in California and Senator Homer Ferguson and C ongressman George A. Dondero while |
Colorado. ‘in the capital.
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"THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 13, Michigan : Daily Except Sunday
Hasota A. Pree a, P
Comaso N. Cuvace Honacs FP. Broo
Eaitor Advertising Manager
——_
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter
=
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
a : ° . ”
jated Press is entitled
for republication of all local news 7 nape
paper, as well as afl AP news dispa
a — Russet. Bassett
Nat'l Adv. Mgr.
sively to the use
inted in this news- -
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
—_—— a
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954
Michigan Week Between May 2 and 8 the people of
this great Commonwealth will have
both the opportunity and manifold
reasons for knowing their State better
and appreciating it more. —
_ During this period, which has been
designated Michigan Week, special pro-
grams have been arranged in many
communities to promote the idea of the
sponsoring group, Greater Michigan
Inc.
x * *
With the aid of local commit-
tees this organization has set out
to sell Michigan to its 6,500,000 .
inhabitants. The task certainly —
is not a difficult one in a State so
blessed with economic opportuni-
ties and great natural advan-
tages.
Besides being pre-eminent for the
manufacture of automobiles, the State
leads in the production of many articles
of commerce. Its natural beauties are
so numerous that they are the founda-
tion of a great tourist industry which
ranks behind only our automobiles and
agriculture. |
~ * * *
Bordered on three sides by
Great Lakes, Michigan can boast
miles of shoreline, more
more than 11,000
400 of them in Oakland County.
A paradise for fishermen and hunters,
with unrivaled facilities for sports of
all kinds, Michigan truly is a-year round
~~ wacation land. Thanks to the visjon of
our tourist industry, there are accom-
modations for visitors to fit every taste
and purse. We also have a magnificent .
system of State Parks which attract
___.... thousands. of, campers annually. —
_* x *
Fittingly, observance of Michigan ~
Week began Sunday in the many
- churches with emphasis on the State’s
spiritual foundations. It will come to a
climax on Saturday, United Michigan
Day.
Then all eyes will be turned on
the Straits of Mackinac and the
_ ground breaking ceremony mark-
ing the start of the great Macki-
nac Bridge to link the Upper
and Lower Pensinsulas. This
$96,000,000 span will be the
world’s longest and will be ready
for use November 1, 1957.
We who live in Michigan indeed are
More Vaccine Needed Certainty that 1,000 more Oakland
County children than first expected will
be allowed to participate in the polio
test has resulted in a call for more of ©
the Salk vaccine.
This announcement came from Coun-
ty Health Director Joun D.-Monrog. In
preparation for the larger number of
children to be inoculated, he sent to
Lansing for 75 more boxes of serum,
enough to provide another 1,500 shots. --of 6151 Adamson Road,
Robert I sioner, our own County medical
society’s board of directors and
» national polio experts who all say
the vaccine cannot harm chil-
dren in any way.”
ee
Peronism Still Tyranny
Anyone who hoped that continuance
in power would modify the ruthlessness. -
of the Peron regime in Argentina, must
be sorely disappointed by events there
since the last election.
a *
Already branded disgraceful,
the aftermath of that political
struggle included the arrests of -
Radical (conservative) party lead-
ers. Among them were two of jts
defeated candidates..
PERON, of course, told the Argentine
people that he had no prior. knowledge -
of these arrests. But in ordering their
release he stipulated that there should
be “no prejudice to any judicial action
which may be taken against them.”
x «*« w-
The charge against these men
was “desacato,” or disrespect.
This is the Peronista party’s way
of punishing those who even as
candidates of a conservative
party dare to criticize Argen-
‘tina’s dictator.
This indefensible practice may help
explain the 25 per cent gain in votes
polled by the Communist party. In other
words, 51,000 voters of the party which
supports the tyranny of the left couldn't
stomach Prron’s tyranny of the right.
————————Ee
THe New York judge who says it
doesn’t constitute mental cruelty for a
woman to make her husband help with
the housework should be read out of the
Amalgamated Order of Husbands, Lim- < ited, 7 * a
ncn ~ °
AN ASTRONOMER has given victims of
claustrophobia the jitters by advancing
the theory that the universe is limited
as to space and is in the form of a
sphere closed at all boundary points.
=
Ir ts assumed that the tune Nero
played while fiddling as Rome burned
was, “There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight.”
The Man About Town -
Prize Is Divided
‘Man About Town Baseball
Contest. Has Two Winners
Daffynition
Argument: What you can best drive home if
she’s in the car with’ you. -
Each receiving $125 in U.S. Savings Bonds are
Mrs. Bernice G. Jozwik
Drayton Plains, and
of 7612 Newberry St., Pontiac. In the Man About
Town Baseball Contest which closed Saturday
each predicted that .
Bill Tuttle
of the Detroit Tigers would be leading the league
in batting on the night of May 1, and that his
average would be .427. His average at that time
was .426, which put him at the top of the list for
the first time this season‘ Among the 1,406 entries
in the contest, 18 picked Tuttle as their favorite,
their predictions ranging frorn .340 to .518, The
20 league leaders and their standings after Sat-
urday's games follow:
The New New Look
| ip s *
Voice of the People
Send Chiang’s Troop *
Into Indochina, Urges Mrs.
WiS"ccris Inne porting to pore ‘or words 5
health and hy iene, pot Bdhng diag-
to
nosis or treatment. be answered by
Dr. Brady 4 « stamped, se d envelppe enclosed, ete.
It would be suicidal for us to
send troops {nto Indochina. It
would not only inspire the Red-
led forces to fight harder, but could’
turn the whole Middle East against
Us.
We should demand of our lead- *Fhis would have to be done soon before the Soviets have time to
ers, that they use some divisions ‘@onsolidate the empire. We are al-
which Chiang-Kai Shek has offered
to aid the free forces of Indo- ready deep in a propaganda war
with International Communism s, Not Americans,
Mary Walter
right here in America. It has
been seeping into secular press,
labor press and of course the effort
to embarass Sen. McCarthy are
all part of that war.
The enemies of Ged and human
freedom in high places would like
to lay blame for these things on
‘the Church and patriotic elements.
Support the move to restrain Pres.
Eisenhower from taking this dan-
gerous step in Indochina.
Mrs, Mary D. Walter
Lake Orion.
Time for Reappraisal of U. S. Policy.
on Asia Creeps Agonizingly Nearer 7 hs
By DAVID LAWRENCE
GENEVA — International con-.
ferences have their ups art! downs,
and this is one of those stages in
which things are decidedly down.
Sometimes it looks as if the en-
tire Western alliance is just a_
myth and as if the Communists
are riding high to bigger and
bigger propaganda victories.
This- comes about because one
sees here the transparent weak-
nesses of both France and Britain
who shy away from even the mild-
est proposals for collective action
and collective security in Asia and
reveal an awe of, if not a submis-
siveness to, Moscow's demands.
It makes one wonder how long —
their own public
up in the clinches.
As one surveys Europe and Asia
to find the real allies of the United
States today, it looks as if Spain
— which has granted us air bases
— will not quibble about our right
to throw an atom bomb back at i
_ @ AB HL Pet. Tuttle, Det... 222: oa a eee ee Russia if we are al
—_— ——<9g=m > aS J t-looks-as-if--Turkey,.
1 = . i : excellent army, will° stand firm.
aa 13a It also looks in Asia as if we could
nae oe depend upon the really ae 333 army of South Korea and the
oe 1 313 armies of Pakistan, the Philippines
es oe and Japan when a crisis comes.
R ” Phil 2 8 au nee kee i eee iso- enna, Phil........ “ they have a gone
Kena, Det.ssssc0-43 ie 1s ‘00 lationist and seem unconcerned
Agganie, Bost..)10 36° 18 38 about the possible loss of South-
After attending the recent concert of the Pon-
tiac Symphony Orchestra, —
*. Cireuit Judge H. Russell Holland”
is very enthusiastic about it, and says we have
the talent that merits the universal support of
our people.
east Asia to the Communists and
would make a deal - tomorrow
with Moscow if they could do so
offense to America. —
warning to the delegation here WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. . I hort ti letin ft Soviet Russia. It is By i, ._ begged me to take care of myself, And I do that
> x * tinuous church and Sunday school attendance Is that, for the first time in all his Freudent Risentewer dscwssr€ prominent author and a news: I realized that his treatment could ies Gina aaa ——_—_—-—___ Beth- - Monroz-and Deputy- a s Fon Richardson, saps “happi itt nT was ed writh ved pars tahhe . . os sks had given 3 ms “ticket . = he m speak of degeneration here I mean
Health Director J. 8S. Lamar are.._the 13 year old son of casey ghersern oa aun setzed upon here as lay Shy epee ray me before the magistrate, 80ers =
much encouraged by the greater Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Richardson government as well as the Soviet Ttaning 8 repadiation of what ideas for stories or articles as I believe the big fellow knew tericration. see
____Tesponse of parents. Many who SS , E people and wants to see them both pitnatce! __ they Gf you will excuse me) perl- 1 wasw’t ail there, I was far off — From many years of experience — = Le ae a “play a proud and splendid part © Actually there wasn’t much dif- pateticate. somewhere in what is quaintly in practice, observation and study first refused to have their chil- A pretty French girl visiting in Pontiac says in the guidance of the human ference between what the Presi- I tried this myself. Thought it called a brown steady. I conclude that the usual cause of
dren inoculated have changed she’s in love with our country, but doesn’t race.” dent said and what the secretary would be a fine way to get a raise why brown I have never been Physical degeneration is ‘nutritional
. | call whistlers in France. | _ + that any Western —— Aunt Het pay. for shorter hours. would suit better, I should say., "P to breakfast this morning. _
___ As aresult the original total of 15,000 ©) | === Tierers in the Kremlin who are = “AP . crieaaad ck Sermne Wor cinetiony or ciceet st mas ant” oe oh spain, a tnt of the County's 30,000 first, second and Verbal Orchids to— , American , Ve tea. I had just - unconscious of what you are of go back to thelt aupitin, cort- third grade children signed for the test, Mrs. Lena Bader \ ae tan kon me ke eaaahid sone, ACTH, phenylbutazone (Bu- has been increased by 1,000. of 111 Edison St.; eighty-first birthday. in dhs ealianecioes, ond if tos ds cat “an ieee” Bh i ne
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Upton ef suffer some great embarrassment gnake climate: “ok of 780 Crittenden St.; fifty-fifth wedding anni- @e ectldent while you are drift. “wal Mr awa? oo. Dr. Mowror, Dr. Ropext J. MASON, _versary. “ —_— ot the 1S, your absent-mindedness may eon'ay te ta fice te hed president of the County Medical So- Mr. and Mrs. George ©. Hodge _ qupend Teak © boon rether Ginn 0 dott. 2 ats tar inane Oe a year, °
ciety, and Dr. Lamers call this change a ee ben ey wis PN dy vom ae = pare Ae the the paraptlet pasagtiet triumph of common sense.” | Mrs. Elta Springborn a hap sabconsclets-send Twasy't indulg. Calcium and Rheumatiz. Ask for it “People are beginning to realize _—-° Romeo: eighty-sixth birthday sald the fine representative of his "6 ie pipe dream. =.” writing. A clipping will not su the serum is safe,” Dr. Lamar — Mr. and Mrs. William Torre COrps, an ¢ mM me. The idea ty that in the great not ion
told the Press. “They're listening — ang ge el lL. ‘At do. I we j dettened hia right oe Al ca aca” gat et to tt tote i . that time, it was understood that think it ever, she figares there, but for my: if Pt is ‘physical de- a o the State Health Commis of. Metamora; eightieth birthday. Groat fettain wend, oupport a out W wun’ bor Silly eapun Atmr' Ws SueG ealied tes On quate. ." serps ‘ae * ‘ ~ i -
_b reece es A : se - rene . A.
Southeastern Asia collective pact
like NATO.
Nobody asked Britain to an-
nounce any military commitments
at this time. In fact, the French
appeal for immediate military aid
in Indochina had been turned down
by both Britain and the United
States as not the cight step to
take at the moment, since Britain
and America alone could not hope
to get the support of Asian peoples
by such a move.
What America sought was a
permanent setup like that in
in vain that the British send a
- representative to Washington -to
_explore the possibility of setting
up a standing committee of gov-
ernments for a Southeast Asia
alliance, similar to the one es-
tablished for the Korean situa-
tion and for NATO.
This was a powerful counter-
move and it worried the Commu-
nists, so they got busy and stirred
up Nehru of India, who in turn
stirred up some of his satellites
in a suddenly convened confer-
ence at Ceylon. There, only Pak-
istan stood up against his efforts
_with her to torpedo the Dulles plan. -~
But it was London’s turnabout
which caused the most commotion
here, and it seemed as if the Brit-
not to offend Nehru than the Unit-
ed States. :
Meanwhile, French Foreign Mi.i-
ister Bidault has tried valiantly to
keep the situation fluid so his
cabinet would not be overthrown
in the midst of the negotiations
here. He has struggled to put forth
some kind of plan for the parti-
tion of Indochina.
To the American delegation,
the word “partition” has been
.an anathema. Then, ovt of a
clear sky and without advance
was trying to accomplish.as an
ultimate objective — namely, to
achieve a ‘“‘modus vivendi” in a
military sense — but the European
press distorted it into an Eisen-
hower willingness to accept a sur-
render of Southedst Asia.
It would be much better if the
White House made no comments
at all in these delicate situations
while a conference of such impor-
tance is in progress, as even the
most innocent words are misinter-
preted deliberately by the anti-
American press in Europe.
The cause is by no means lost
here, however, and it is a good
thing Secretary Dulles has decided
to go back to Washington for a
brief interval, because American
public opinion needs to be in-
formed on exactly what the iss.es
are here and members ‘of Con-
gress need to be told how some
had triggered hand-tailored eter- Especially today. -
For, whether it is called “par. ‘nity for posterity. He's the only :
tition” or a “truce line,” the uy we know who ever got , important thing is for the Allies With ‘em. , From Our Files. to be able to say that they will : : delend such a line and that any The scientists are going to fos- 15 Years transgression across that line ‘€! Patriotism over the Fourth by CIVIL SERVICE bill fails to pass will mean war, just the same as making an intimate H-bomb you state Senate; legality
any aggressive | s the 2 hold in your teeth. CRIES OF “Down With Hitler” his Gann te ee ee -fill Poland as Polish Press demand
the 38th —. today THOUGHTS FOR TODAY East a. a
2 iaaat : For he had healed many; inso- __ 20 Years Ago means . much that they pressed upon him §= GRAND JURY analysis of the
For it's the only way out — to for to touch him, as many as had _Detroit banking situation is ordered draw a line in Asia as well as in plagues.—Mark 3:10. by Attorney General ings. Europe and tell the Communists ba | lee ed DEAD OR ALIVE is theme of to stay behind it under penalty of Rejecting the miracles of Christ, national dragnet set toca pture massive retaliation: we still have the miracle of Christ desperado John Case Records of a Psychologist _
Unreal Dream. Existence ‘
Jesica is like thousands of
you shy, sensitive teen-agers.
She shows the “Phantasy of
Unreality.” But that means
she is a fighter instead of a
coward. She cat really make
the external world a happy,
pretty place by joining the
“Compliment Club” and strew-
ing verbal bouquets along
life’s way. ~
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE
Case K-391: Jessica M., aged 19,
is a college coed.
“But Dr, Crane, something must
be wrong with me,” she confessed.
“For I feel as if I am living in
a dream world. Things often look
unreal to me,
“The streets and buildings appear
so strange at times that I con-
sider myself lucky to find my way
back home, _
“Am I losing my mind? Even
my parents are beginning to no-
. tiee that I seem queer.”
No, Jessica is not losing her
mind, Her complaint is very com-
mon among shy, setisitive young
people, But it -even appears in
menopausal wives, too.
We psychologists call it the
“Phantasy of Unreality.” It denotes
an escape mechanism and in this
respect is a first cousin to other
escape devices, such as vagabond-
age, alcoholism, the dope habit
and even suicide.
It usually indicates lack of a
happy adjustment to external real-
ity. The world thus appears cruel
or forbidding to the shy, friendless
type of person. .
Se he subconsciously decides to
paint external reality In a dif-
ferent hue, as it were, and thus
disguise its unpleasant look.
Poetical young dreamers may
thus conjure up a fairyland type
of veneer for grim external reality.
Some unhappy people simply
break under the strain of a for-
bidding external world, They be-
come hypochondriacs, constantly
fretting about illness.
So they rush around from one
physician to another, hoping for ~
sympathy and a word of encourage-
ment from a fatherly type of doc-
tor
Baering Down
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER
International News Service
Just to keep the records in Rap-
port with the suspicions it was
Anaxagoras who mixed the first
theory for the atom souffle.
He had no microscope so he nev-
er saw enough to frighten himself.
The first. detonation was acci-
dental. Anaxagoras was cooking a
can of beans and forgot to punch
a hole in the top. '
The Chinese came along with
gunpowder, a Norwegian scien-
tist proved an immovable force
contributed heavy water and
Einstein and an irresistible body
will get you top billing in Hol-
lywood.
Which gives you the eneyclo-
pedia of oblivion from ‘‘A” to ‘‘H."
Anaxagoras never hepped he
Compliments. “Others. “paint” themselves, tn- _ stead of the outside world. They do this by drinking liquor till
they are maudlin and almost un-
conscious. ‘
Those who take dope or rely cone :
stantly on sleeping pills, are also
try to change themselves instead
of the outside environment.
Jessica is really a fighter. In-
stead of meekly surrendering to
her fear or fleeing from the situa-
tion via whisky, she resolutely
is trying to do something about -
altering the external world,
Since she can’t raze the build-
ings and rebuild them, brick by
brick, she simply resorts to her
imagination and thus makes
them look different.
But that is not the ideal method
to take. For she still isn't dealing
with the core of her dilemma,
which is lack of happy adjustment
to the world in which she lives,
The proper solution is for her
to learn how to make friends and
carry on interesting conversation,
Jessica should join the ‘‘Compli-
* ment Club’ and faithfully pay three
honest compliments every day.
She should also learn the art
of carrying on gay conversativn,
which includes fading out of
your part of the dialogue with a
question, in order to “hoeok"”’ the
other person and easily pull
him back into further talk.
“You can't be active and be un-
happy!” runs an adage of psycho-
logy.
So unhappy péople should get
into gear and do something. Don't
sit still and dream or dread. Get
into motion, right now.
Size up the next person you meet
for a virtue and pay him a word
of praise. Repeat the process.
Smile, even if it is a forced
smile such as actresses assume
in Hollywood or before TV cam-
eras, .
For if you act the way you'd
like to be, soon you'll be the way
you act!
Send for the “Cémpliment Club’*
booklet, enclosing a stamped. ré
turn envelope, plus a dime.
(Copyright, Hopking syndicate Inc.)
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
What can I do tomorrow that: « ;
I cannot do today? . . . And what
would be my poor excuse .. . For
any such delay? .. . Tomorrow
may not ever come . . . Today is
nearly gone . . . Why should I be
so lazy as . . . To let my spirit
yawn? ... I know my duty and
I know . . . That time is running
out ... . And there are those im-
portant tasks .. . That I should be
about . . . So let me mind my con-
science and . . . Perform each
... At least to keep my
promises . . . Wherever I may go-
. «. Let me be faithful to each vow
. . . And every word I say...
Forever in the future but
“In One of Dr. Brady's Brown Studies — He Decides Rheumatiz Due to Bad Diet
ae
“THE, PONTIAC PRESS. “MONDAY, MAY 3; 1954- ee oe | ar SEVEN
Dulles to Hear “aan tll be ew el be ater The tg youve gt Wd watch | ted ta you aay are, [had your carcass coke Sree —
| pocsscaobl a Pitching Horseshoes oS = x fed, le that the mi xl recommend yuo an ~~ been worth exactly ST cach of us may be worth a8 mach
C ‘09 e (Conflictingldeas'| Deflation and Inflation my. owt ha |e, ake tat ower!” * "oprah
wy me Congressional teeders|| Make a ‘Mean’ Hobby |
By BILLY ROSE >
‘Up at my place in Mt, Kisco, | _|uping this gadget is to take a a isagree on Meeting Kine Disagree on . smear of water from the old mill-
= prScholls Red. Threat in Asia T've got a couple of gadgets which pond and inspect the critters in it. “ CAS come in mighty handy whenever I a ; : =U) wi get : You ul see squirming blobs of jelly
al comment made it clear today| One of these gadgets is a Break-| call amoebas; slipper-shaped ani-
ZI VA tn Scr, oe Dale S| srt erlcd Beas ale | sone nace ih int micro-
5 ways ertiint 1. Relieves pain in 2 jiffy... with a welter of conflicting _ of bells, stars, ‘umpets and
2. Removes Comms one of the fastest when he returns to the United globes.
ways known te medical science... States. In fact, every quart of warm sea ; 2
3. Stops Corns before they can develop... Dulles, due back from the) water contains a whole lilliputian | _ .
4, Prevents Sore Toes, Blisters... Geneva conference tomorrow, is empire of whatchamacallits — * h things they
5. Eases New or Tight Shoes. scheduled for a round of talks with 4,000,000 of them—more than. the | more of the t No other method does so much ag | Congressional leaders and admin- , | population of Chicago. |
Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. No wonder | istration officials over what to do ss youll aerecer: . : no... ay soft, soothing, cushioning | about the Red threat to strategic Plame tig gene praia } want... 1n styling
Southeast Asia. Differences of opin- life, , fighting, mab : . . rela Ga - box sotew. ion were evident both among con- a ae —— aaa ° ences
AYA TOP eke |Eressmen and within the each other, very mech Uke the @ comfort... In convenlencks Pc “| administration people of Chicago —————
: s s s ago.
Science Shrinks Piles ’ | a | fellow feel hen he re New Way coalition detegae” agaist comme. something mailer. the price they want to pay. Its
nism in Asia, if this means Actually, though, even the world | a
Without Sur. ery acting wiihath ans of Mar sini ender ths micttecope ts ‘sigantic no wonder that national new Pinds Healing Substance That _| allies. —— hg ea nc and sole: |; reference to i inest el -
Moe Yok NW. nec For tn |Rini se Primm Mn Tater croscopes can't make out. car registration figures’ for first time Leet has found py Spetineel mame apes Geese Stee A billion molecules would fit
healing substance with the aston-
ishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to stop bleeding —with- |
out surgery.
In case after case, pain was re-
lieved promptly. And, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all—results
were so thorough that sufferers
made astonishing statements to a coalition. For instance, this book tells me
that if I were to build a scale
model of the visible universe -arid
. | place a marble on my desk to rep-
resent the earth, the sun, about
the size of a basketball, would be
200 yards away. However, the
_| nearest star, Alpha Centuri, would
be somewhere south of Singapore
—11,000 miles from the marble on scopic fleas which, in turn, have
fleas, an other protozoa in the
How can this pint-size panorama
prop up a droopy ego? Well, for
one thing, it always makes a little
comfortably on the head of a pin
and, if you think that’s small, each
molecule is made up of atoms
which, in turn, are composed of
cleus at up to 50,000 miles a
second.
In other words, a good second-
hand microscope is a jim-dandy
system for building yourself up
electrons spinning around a nu-|
| and in performance... all at
| the latest seven-month period
available show Ford out front : by thousands! More people are
nag have ceased to be a Bri sh poly, Koowland said en a we “ome mea rs pial somebody has laid you out | trying Ford ++. More pe 0
Red pee to a a Besleg sub. rath Sligo a oe ther, would be practically on top buyin P stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery o
a world-famous research institute, | know which of our allies are pre- | Of Me as compared mith most ott OPEN HOUSE ae “uving Ford. Wh d : Now this new healing substance | pared to stand up with us and be_ tutietrCalled Andromeda would be ‘~ y ont, | is offered in ointment form under | counted.” Sand ahelt li il EVERY EVENING a : the name of Preparation H.* Ask| “By that,” he said, “I mean that | ‘™ Des ee Sey | for it at all drug stores—money | jn the event of Chinese interven- from my marble. 825 W. HURON ST.
back guarantee. “Trede Mark. | tion (in Indochina) what are they; And, mind you, I'm only talk- | Sea the Latest
prepared to do, Congress is en- ing about our own cozy little |
Gaukler Storage
9 Orchard Lake Ave.
fhe. a mms) a ome
ce et a a arte 2 e@ Ne. 1 is
Service Ne. I ten Your Community
Worry of . potal soe ener (nese — , FALSE TEETH (2%, "2c"2"".cr%| See the Tigers play baseball on OPEN MON to _ Slipping or Irritating? i = ssase' sismed . as well as Fri. and Sat. - titled to know that."
, “I don't believe
from the Western nations.”
This was in reply to Sen. Mans-
field (D—Mont), who said on the)
same program that any U.S. air
support of the French in Indochina |
could easily lead to use of Amer-
and might bring on World War
III. “There is no such thing as
limited” intervention, Mansfield
said.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. ®— The
Charlie Chaplin movie Carmen,
banned by the Memphis Board of
Censors, was shown to a laughing
audience of 100 at the First Uni-
tarian Church last night.
the silent picture, said they found
nothing “morally wrong’’ with it
gives and rescheduled it.
Binford, who earlier said he
might send police to stop the show-
ing said last night, ‘‘I haven't got
anything to say ...”
All Chaplin films were banned
here because Binford objected to
the actor's private life.
Allied Coral Sea Victory Anniversary Is Marked
f ss make atree” |. Man's efforts, at best, are
insignificant in comparison... | _
TO BE OF SERVICE
+. is man’s greatest ican nava] and ground forces there |
galaxy, the Milky Way. The
The crusher, according to as- TV Demonstrated
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.
625 W. Huron. FE 4-2525
tronomers, is that we will never
now-how far Our universe extends,
if, indeed, there is an end to it.
The most distant galaxies are
skidoodling away from us at a
speed approaching the speed of
light—136,000 miles a second—and
if there are glaxies further out in
space, they are probably going faster than the speed of light, and
Peeping Tum, this fat head of
microscope.
As good a way as any to start Now for the Builder-Upper—the |
Both For *12°°
GEORGE'S
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on Chaplin Movie half an hour of playing celestial | lewelry a
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- CY OWENS (147 South Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 5-4101 Worth more when you buy it...worth more when you sell iti
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Rae: + : ~ :
"Save 36.90 at Federal’s on this ia spoil combi-
Tatton offert= You get bore
Lewyt cleaner with all attachments plus the
handy dolly for cleaning or storing. Save!
SAGINAW AT WIN TTI 20) RETANG
OPEN MON. FRE. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 a sete wees
we ~ . , , , . | . - ‘ ' | po 7 Ud ; ( > ‘ “ -j | / A ie : eS : : | . a j o ‘ S : \ \ ‘ ‘ { i
x _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, . MONDAY) MAY 8, 1954 Z a Oo oe eS Dice oe ats THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, MAY 3, 1056" : ee ae
(
SO Ne PATTERN
Choose from
| a <= Walia a a ms : 7 Fully Ground Fresh as You Like it—-When You Buy it
“srg ) MEL-O-CRUST swictes WRIGLEY’S Del Crest
IT’S SIMPLE! IT’S EASY! W Hi iT E B R C OF F CE —
Save your yellow cash register receipts! When ,
have collected $49.00 worth you can redeem ‘hems Large 20 oz. | Thrifty tb. Bag ! ba
on this beautiful Wentworth Silverware. There are Sliced Loaf Cc. $2.
five wonderful sets —and they are all available at
all times—each for $49.00 worth of yellow cash ,
register receipts. Choose any set you want at any DOMINO Pure Cane
time — you do not have to start with set No. 1. Ss U | G A R
5 PIECE PLACE SETTING
= The Basic Silver Setting Each Set Comes st
© SALAD FORK ° DINNER FORK INDIVIDUALLY
| © TEASPOON =° TABLESPOON WRAPPED -
© TABLE KNIFE ; In @ Smart WW
. _Start-with this table Setting—or - Attractive if |
| any of the 4 Sets Shown below — ; CARTON i |
a ie 41S NEW STORE ONL THIS WEEK ONLY ~
Set No. 2 | Set No. 3 4 ee, ‘
| tabled ! | 4 | a feaxer's 5 DOZEN! y
6 Iced Tea- /J/i/i|i| | 4 Tablespoons = /'j/ | 4,
' spoons. mer ~The basic serv- : 4 YOU GET
So useful for ‘{ | ing piece in : FOR THE A
- anytalldrinks. = ~~~ every set. - Js ra ms ”
- - ee © a = a 7 Queers 1 : —_ fa ——__ . 4 LLLLLL LL LL 2 24] a 2 a i
8 extra Tea- I} - Salad Set. So | , | | . :
spoons. You (iim many uses for MICHIGAN MILD Pinconning
— ] cannever have © | | this lovely. set. — -_— ——? se | Ib
too many. | , | |
Guarantee STORE CHEESE °
iplicrrieee wibe Wentworth Silverware and items shown on these 2 Pages Good at these Stores Only:
sen, = Sela 45 S. TELEGRAPH (vos « 59 S, SAGINAW * Open Thurs. Fr.
ve eden, Comme PLATE CO. , , |
| OSG N. PERRY 2s 39 8 A UB U RN ois os
ROYAL OAK OFFICES of the most modern
design, near bank, P. O. City
Building and parking. Space
still available for discriminat-
ing tenants. Reasonable!
SMITH-BISSCHOP CO. |
SPRING] TIME |
TONIC
TIME *Nete—if yeu suffer from rheu-
metiom, arthritis or stemech
treuble—or perhaps just need «
Spring Tenlc te pep you ep.—
remember thet the very best
medicine thet money cen buy is
O-JIB-WA
~ BITTERS AT ALL DRUG STORES
| |
| {
STICKEL 222 328 Orchard Lk. Ph. FE agai
Your Watch © Cleaned
© Adjusted 4" © Regulated
Expansion
Watch Bands a SPS 95 .
Georges-Newports lewelry Dept.
Special
Get a Good
USED TV et HAMPTON TV
825 West Huron
MRS. AMERICA PLAYS—Completely unim-
pressed that he’s shooting at the new “Mrs. Amer-
—_— target for water-pistol young St. Louis
practice. Tes) [wc* consort. mond Beach, Fla., before assuming her official
ica of 1954,” Michael Jennings finds his mother an | | duties. Watching the fun is Madison Jennings, the | ae il 1.22] “ ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, M. \Y 3, 1954
The first fort i’ Michigan was | Salle at. St. Pay in 1679.
| built ky the French explorer La- | named -it Fort Miami. ‘He
— Se 2 SCeRcaagens
Some kinds of tucks cannot fly | because es lose ain saahars in
during parts of the nesting season moulting.
Grade 1.
PORK |
SAUSAGE eee
housewife is vacationing at Or-
oyAVARS
Grade A
LARGE
EGGS @eeeeesed Bi ‘NORTH. cASDUAW STREET
Fresh ... Lean 45° BEEF...... 29:
y This yaluabie coupon entitles the 2 es 4
' bearer to a 2-ib. Hmit ef Junedaile e 4
‘
: : YELLOW . ~. Geod. Tues. -
and Wed. r
4 !OLEO WITH ANY PURCHASE 4
|
i? H Revisions
Up for Debate GOP Senators Are Sure
They Can Beat Dems’ |
Attempts to Kill Bill
WASHINGTON «P— President . Ei-
| Senhower’s request for changes in
ithe long-disputed Taft-Hartley law
was yp today for a Senate go-
‘round in which Republican léad-
‘ers seemed confident they could
| beat down a Democratic move to
pigeonhole the whole issue.
An attempt by Northern Demo-
|crats to send the matter back to
the Labor Committee — in effect
killing it for this session — was
looked for early in the debate,
which may last two weeks.
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ), | forced. landing on Lake St. Clair |
Labor Committee chairman, fin-|
ished work over the weekend on a
two-hour speech he may deliver
today. It outlines the revision bill |
adoptd several weeks ago by the |
committee on straight party lines.
a * *
Tentative GOP plans called for
| Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) to follow
Smith with an amendment on the
touchy states’ rights question.
Goldwater's proposal, which he
said has the backing of White
House labor aides, seems certain
to become the bitterest. point at is-
sue in this review of one of the
most controversial fields of legis |
lation in recent history.
Taft-Hartley has not been debat. |
ed in full on the Senate floor since
1949, two years after the Yaw was |
passed over former President Tru-
man's veto, Only two amendments, |.
both minor, have been adopted to
the 1947 act which, in turn, was
| a series of amendments to the 1935 |
Wagner Act.
* *
Last Jan. 12 Eisenhower sent
Congress a special message calling
the Taft-Hartley law ‘‘sound legis-
lation "‘and listing what he said
were only minor changes needed
to “reinforce its basic objectives.”
The Senate Labor Committee,
after weeks of hearings last year,
|adopted a revision program three
weeks ago closely following Eisen-
hower’s recommendations. The
House Labor Committee also com-
pleted hearings but has not yet
voted out a bill. .
The only major Eisenhower pro-
posal left out of the Senate com-
mittee’s revision bill] was one for a
secret, government-conducted poll
striking whenever a
of employes on the question of
labor dis-
pute entered the strike stage. At
least two committee Republicans
and all its Democratic members
‘Ser. Purtell (R-Conn), with
Smith's support, will offer the
amendment during debate,
Electronics-Production
NEW YORK (INS) — The U. S.
electronics industry manufactured
$2.8 billion worth of equipment for
the government in 1953. This was |
60 per cent of the peak military
electronics volume manufactured-
$10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week
during World War II.
Open Sunday Aterneen
Beauty .
Quality .
_ our specialty av
Monuments
From $150.00
Craftsmanship |
See our large display of truly distinctive monuments
and markers, reasonably priced. Quality granites are
We Invite You to Compare Our Prices!
“Built to a Standard of Quality’.
INCH MEMORIALS INC. Pontiac's Oldest Monument Buildeis
—( 864 N. Perry St. Phone FE 5-6931
Lieyd W. — Robert C. Burnes For Your ———
Markers
From $35.00
| Roll Call. at Maneuver . 1:
Is Alphabet Exercise
CAMP PICKET, Va. w — The
1,000 officers taking part- in the, |
|Army’s giant logistical maneuver, |
| Logex-34, here this week have no |
|problem at all compared with the |
tons who calls the roll.
Working side by side in the paper
|work maneuver are Koutsogianno-
| Boulos is of the Greek Army. Maj.
Prasarn Prasassarakitch and Capt. |
Rien Disthabanchong of the Thai
army.
They're among 124 officers rep.
resenting 29 foreign countries and |
are sharing information gained |
from the exercise over Camp
Pickett drawing boards.
7 Escape Injury Sunday
as Plane Lands on Lake
MOUNT CLEMENS (UP) — A
| private amphibious plane made a |
near here Sunday when bad weath-
er suddenly reduced visibility.
Herman Otto, the owner; his |
wife; their son, Ronald, 16; a
friend Kurt Rehman 16, all of |
Grosse Pointe Park;
August Limberg, of Detroit and |
the pilot, Martin Bohn’ were |
aboard.
No one was hurt. | governmer ~ has fixed the ici
Mr. and Mrs. | Grade 1 |
BOLOGNA . 29
Fine for Stuffing!
BREAST.... 15: sender... Blade Cut
—| 24 Greeks Die in ane | RING
VEAL
|cHUCK 3 5: | ROAST..... >.
Fill Your Coal Bin Now...
LOW SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT! Here’s Why You Should Order
Gee Deep Mined Coal Now... toll from last F riday’s earthquakes
;in central Greece at 24 killed and
137 injured. Damage
iat 10 million dollars. |
COCKROACHES One Full Year Guarantee
From Houses, Apartments, Gro-
cery Stores and Restaurants. Re-
main out only three hours. No
signs used
Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent. St. Bk. Bidg, FE 4-9462 lg estimated |
j ] You enjoy the lowest price on better quality coal, saving
® up to $1 50 per ton.
The coal will
® you name the day and time for delivery. be delivered at your convenience . . .
. . Cleanly delivered to your ,home.
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 9th You may use our convenient budget plan. NO MONEY
. TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY. 3. You are sure of getting the size and kind of coal that
@ you prefer .
e ‘DOWN
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for Gee Fortified Fuel Oil
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r
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On Low Summer Prices
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GEE COAL v0. |
ans are eating
and with less work in the kitchen’
The fact that we are eating better—and
with less kitchen work—is just one of many
changes. that have been occurring in Amer-
ica: In fact,-our whole-way of living has ~ pay, Americans are eating 34% more
eggs ...9% more meat, fish and
poultry per person than in 1940. We're
consuming 137% more dairy products (ex-
cluding butter). — We're ¢ — money, aire
. And the food industry has been taking ?asg0 pyre oe tain wines pa
over more jobs once done in the kitchen.
Hundreds of foods are now available in pre-
packaged, precooked, canned or frozen form,
in mixes or concentrates, Our consumption
of commercial frozen foods is now almost going to — We're living longer.
For example, more and more fais own
life insurance to
replace that of le a regular income to
‘breadwinner in case he
were to die. Other families own it to assure
-funds for their children’s education ... or to
help cover an unpaid mortgage... . or to pro-
Ld Ld ’
BT er =
“Institute of Life Insurance
- Central Source of Information about Life Insurance — : 3 fe eight times as great as in 1940. =
488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22,N.Y. PL Pe
\ os ,
RE soso
Brace Funeral Home -
138 West Lawrence ‘Street & & Smith Sleeping Guard
{Allows Escape
| = THE PONTIAC PRESS, _MONDAY, MAY 8, 1954
State’s Birds, Mammals,
Fish Provide Residents
With Industry, Recreation’
7 Insurance Men 7
fo Receive Awards
Willman will present awards to Pontiac City Manager Walter K. |
m Pri ut Fence ts the first im 0 ont, is dependent on seven members of the Pontiac Life
Pontiac, Michigan onare °C if reac i oe ome es of the “states os for its ex-|Underwriters Assn. Thursday at a| MES Vode Furnitu During Baseball Game, | tetra! ‘reset San dan seamen This deals with gemé | istence. luncheon-meeting in Hotel waldron. dem iba PLASTIC C
Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-9738 - Flee U iced For a number of years, Michi- | The seven will receive the Na- overs . lee Unnot By GERALD E. EDDY | Fer Michi- a gan has ranked nationally either | tional Quality Award in recogni-|_ — — ATMORE, Ala, W—A ball game oe ee a, near or at the top in total annual |tion of their professional achieve-
Regardless of age or condition Weyne Gabert will give you | between two prison teams ended|. iS onGance available in Mich- cent ME le pubic abruptly in the fourth inning Yes-| igan, it seems a wonder any ToOm| 1. 1953 for example, deer hunt-| Those receiving the awards are
FOR YOUR OLD terday when 19 of the spectators | remains ing alone drew nearly half a mil-| Wesley B. Allen, National Life In- | snipped their way through a steel| Counted in the millions, the birds, |), to state woodlands. | Surance Co.; Howard Fowler, Cen-
WASHER IN TRADE mesh fence under a sleeping tower mammals and fish of the state are|rhe Paine of recreation these hunt, | tral Life Assurance Co.; Curtis E.
sears ; everywhere around us, take part) ors obtained, the ‘market value’ | Patton, Great-West Life Assurance
. __ Seventeen escapees from Atmore|in our daily lives, and provide|o¢ meat they carried home and|Co.; Dee H. Pritt and Francis J.
Regulor $334.95 $ 1 State Prison were rounded up yes-| immense amounts of industry, rec-|the cost of equipment they used | Stacy, both of Lincoln National 95 terday. The search for the twO/reation and opportunity for all| would be impossible to compute. |Life Insurance Co.; and Robert
KELVINATOR Sn an ot Se ag a et a | today, It hag been said that if all the |merman, both of Columbus Mutual
Henry Sawyer, the tower guard birds and insects from the world,
who admitted falling asleep, was Life Insurance Co.
Wilkinson is luncheon chairman Full Automatic Washer
FREE LAUNDRY CART FREE 60-Ib. Pkg. “ALL”
WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialists- .
121 N. Saginew St. Ph. FE 5-6189 officer.
new ranks, are: SIC. Richard I.
'Brosier of 1093 Lasalle Ave.; Cpl.
Daniel T. Hamilton of 45 Putnam
Ave.; Cpl. Ronald J. Kasher of 131
Murphy Ave.; and Cpl. Aaron L.
Middleton of 43 Bennett St.
lantie, Milford, and Cpl. James R.
Midiffer of 1406 Franklin, Berkley. | The Pontiac cadets, and their
Two out-countty men were also
among those promoted. They are |
Cpl. Robert L. Wathen of 926 At- individual kinds in the state with
any degree of accuracy. On one
point. however, they are agreed;
the number of fish that inhabit
Michigan waters is vast and Var-
+
Cut out those trips
to the tank...
at
MILLER'S 144 OAKLAND AVE
Buy a Modern
I¢ WATER HEATER —>
SEE YOUR DEALER _or Detr Detroit Edison —
Get rid of your old-fashioned water heater
place your heater
UVE BECTRICALLY
Exaetly as Pictured Regularly $79.95 Value
com fort and relaxation
Terms Available!
Rocker pictured, features deeply cushioned seats and backs that will hold their shape. Solid ma-
hogany arms, strong rigid frame construction. All joints and corners are double dowled, corner
blocked, glued and screwed (not nailed). Covered with IMPORTED BELGIAN TAPESTRY AS
PICTURED. Made and guaranteed by a famous manufacturer of lounge chairs and platform rockers.
mer rockers of other styles and covers to choose from at $29.88 uP) Some that swivel and also
MILLER FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. TERMS fof Platform Rockers
For--Mother’s Day
For Father’s Day
For Home and Comfort!
We're Crowded for Room. We've slashed prices, so this is your. chance to
save up to $30.00. Hurry down to t44 Oakland Ave, at 9:30 tomorrow
morning for best selection.
i}
You just can’t beat a platform rocker for old-fashioned down-to- ae
EASY PARKING fired immediately, Three other all other . Lincoln
guards were suspended pending an iig, | trap ataten in the, eae | National, association president, vl
See rice Dareene J Ao: This might be particularly true |vides more than half a million |Preside; 0 Cullough said 15 of the prisoners re- in Michigan, where 54 bird fami- premerv pelts yearly and has a . .
captured admitted they had ‘no-| Mee sre found, mest of tem Ee enmercial fishing indus-| Roosevelt Denied Aid . ee. 2... See ® a5
— feild ccna ta types are contained in these bird — pounds of fish, most of| by Democratic Leader Ye PARTS and SERVICE for , , fence almost directly below him, | !amililes, from the tiniest wrens, —_ Sot cman cae oe WASHINGTON W — Chairman \ton .
NO MONEY axxQixm The other three guards were sus-| STOW"s Tas "ang erase be Michigan were it her fe nt! Stephen A. Mitchell of the Demo- a | pended because “they wen | hecamayl iti ane! imaeen vast wildlife populati te REFRIGERATORS 7 , ‘accede While bird types are kept busy pepiations tat, ver: : DOWN stopped tle it they had been ble and hidden, surorund the hu- yesterday he will do nothing to nists
alert,” McCullough said. They ap-| holding bug, insect, carrion, and can ‘eahitueds of ¢ support James Roosevelt's candi- _
parently were so interested in the | refuse down, 17 wild oe WASHERS ; ' ’ mammal in Michigan are sda ete teetetecbeahesbestesh
24 MONTHS bleachers emptying. ost at pages a = —— Studious Mother = IRONERS . ! al
Montgomery was leading the At-| Included in these families —| TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP) — | more club 3-2 in the fourth inning |S with the birds — are hundreds | Mrs. William L. Mangler of Day- SMALL APPLIANCES when the escape ended the game of individual varieties. The families |tona Beach, Fia., is more than ~
are oppossumis, moles, shrews, | usually proud of her degree in | Complete line of parts and service bats, bears, raccoons, weasel-like } nursing education which: she took a for all kes and models
| Coun ROTC Men a mammals, canines, cats, squirrels, | at Florida State University. She jis | a REPRIRING - RESTSLING - REFIRISHING i or. ail mo =
a rats, Old World mice—and rats, the mother of five children and|g i a
- . | porcupines, beavers and deer. managed to keep her family to-| ; e .
Given Promotions The fish life of the state is | gether during her year and a half /@ D & D | pro®
also equally varied. At least 26 | at the school. She plans to enroll ~ UPHOLSTERING
Six Oakland County men includ-| general families of fish sre found | at Catholic University in Washing- a 232 East Pike $
ing four from Pontiac, were among} im waters of the state and at | ton, D. C., to start work on her a FE 5-5042 51 Parke Se. ste Michigan
126 ROTC quartermaster cadets} Jeast one count of fish varieties, Ss es a , |
| promoted recently at Western| past and present, in Great Lakes ee SS a
Michigan College, Kalamazoo, ac-| Waters totaled 233.
cording to Lt. Col. Comet Gibson,} Conservation | ment fish
Ps ne Pes) Is Le be
~~,
RET Nee NACL Le eT
tae ger oe ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee eS a ee “ee
ae te. te hl Si te | Pastel Pie
' the butter. Bake at 350 degrees TWELVE | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 2, thes Ses
Too Rich
for Dieters
, Coconut Shell Used
~in Mrs. Cumming’s
Luscious Dessert
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
The thing you can't have is what
you want most. That seems to be
true of many of the recipes given) ,
me by members of the Fashion-
ette Club.
A number’ 6f the members, like
Mrs. Jules Cumming, labeled |
their recipes. “Not for Dieters.”
But Pastel Pie sounds like good |
eating, rich as it may be.
Mrs, Cumming is one of the
multitude of women who combine
homemaking with an outside job.
Mrs. Cumming has three children |
to care for, too.
Gardening and bowling are the
things she likes to do best on
her own time.
PASTEL PIE
By Mrs. Jules Cumming
2 tablespoons butter or a.
1 can moist shredded ¢
i tall can fruit ca!
1 package lime flavored.
bi cup whipping cream
Spread softened butcer or max
garine evenly on bottom and sides
of 9inch pie pan. Sprinkle coco- |
nut into pan, pressing evenly into
gelatin
10-12 minutes. Cool.
Drain fruit cocktail and reserve
syrup. Prepare gelatin according
to package directions, using 1 cup |
hot water and two-thirds cup fruit
cocktail syrup. Chill.
When slightly thickened, beat |
with rotary beater until thick and
fluffy. Fold fruit cocktail into
whipped gelatin. Beat cream until
stiff and fold into gelatin mixture.
Pour into cooled coconut shell.
Now.Match
Perfectly
Set your table in style to blend with your contemporary | ‘or cold beverages, relish dishes that fit snugly on a dinner
home. One design available comes in a sand color with plate, and the individual ashtrays are just a part of this
brown, yellow and charcoal mushrooms parading whimst- pew Line.
cally around the border. The television trays, mugs for hot
World’s Complexity No Excuse for Delinquency
In 1952, 350,000 children were’ hands of the police. Nobody" knows” tural change: + neus-_In-gpe-_time,-it-_ speaks —witp-
"| judged delinquent by the courts ot |
this land. In the same > year, an- By MURIEL LAWRENCE
More Important
‘DRY Than Ever
'Gh3'|19) MOTH PROOF PROTECTION
other 615,000 passed threugh the |
how many other youngsters com- |
mitted unlawful acts that were not |
detected.
A government official explains
these angry children by the kind |
of world we live in. He speaks of |
‘| the “increased complexity of our |
modern society; changing cultural
patterns and the tremendous inse-(
curities of youth living in a world |
(that knows very little peace and
the wilderness was quite a cul-
Nor could it have been very se-
‘eure to be a Christian under the
Roman. Emperor Caligula — or a
passenger on that ship Mayflower
sailing westward from home into
/unknown peril and struggle.
What made the complications,
| changes and insecurities endurable
| was a system of moral ideas.
These moral ideas gave such
order and stability to the inward Evil is as old as it is monoto- | four different shades of the same
'Home Paints
Same Shades Are
- Available for Sides,
Trim, Ete.
By HUBBARD COBB
There was a time, not so very
long ago, when someone who want-
ed to paint the outside of his house
all the same color was up against
quite a problem.
Sure, you could get plenty of
red, yellow, gray or ivory paint.
but the trouble was that it wasn't
all the same shade.
This is how it worked: If you
used a yellow paint for the side-
ing you couldn't match it ‘exactly
if you wanted yellow for the
trim.
You had to use. a trim paint
for this job and the guy who mixed
the trini paint didn't have the
same idea as the guy who made
up the exterior paint as to. _ just |
how yellow yellow is.
The same thing was true all along
the line. You had to use a dif-|
ferent shade of yellow for the
porch fleor (if you wanted a yel-
low potch floor) and a different
shade of yellow for the foundations
because the paint made for the
wood siding couldn't be used on the
masonry,
The final effect was pretty ter-
rible. You ended up with three or
color paint and none of them got
along worth a nickle. Things: are
a little different today.
If you have your heart set on
painting your house and want
paints for different areas and ma-
terials exactly the same color,
you only need gO as far as your |they’ve always seemed more suit-
|head of the upper bed, and adds a | | —
Easier to Make Beds, Too
Trundle Bunk Is Feminine | By ELIZABETH HILLYER
Bunk beds are wonderful space |
savers in small bedrooms, and |
they're dear to the hearts of small |
boys. But not always so to mother, |
who finds them hard te make, and
able for boys than for girls.
Both of these objections to two-
level bunking can be easily over-
come. Instead of a tall bunk bed
design, choose a new trundle bunk.
The top bed is much lower,
and thus does away with the ne-
cessity ef awkward climbing to
tuck in the covers. The lower
bed fits snugly under it when hot
in use, but slides out for sleeping
te be entirely free.
The maple trundle bunk design |
sketched features a shelf at the
trim little wall cabinet to match.
Less bulk and a more graceful
outline make beds like these a bet-
ter fit to a room for girls than
the voice of Pharaoh; in another,
with the voice of Malenkov. In one
time, it threatens us with the de-
struction by lions in the Roman
arena; in another, destruction by |
| taRometie ity.
Se I do not agree with socio |
logical excuses for our produc-
tion of angry children. I think
that they are created by people
who refuse to order their indi-
local hardware or paint store.
They can provide you with paints
‘of exactly the same shade for
every painting job about the house.
In fact, you can paint your entire
house, both inside and out, with
the exact same color.
This means that if you like blue
| you can have blue kitchen cabinets,
‘blue furniture, blue floors, blue
| walls and ceiling, a blue fireplace,
blue doors and windows, blue ex-
typical bunk beds, and dainty ruf-
fled bedspreads and pillows are all
they need to give them a feminine
look.
* * *
Mrs. G. J. G. “I have an oil
painting of magnolia blossoms
back of my sofa, but feel it needs
small pictures at both sides to
give it balance and fii wall
space. SMould the small pictures
be of flowers or could I use Cur-
rier & Ives prints?”
However, exactly what goes on
the ceiling depends on what is now
there. Whether or not you have
an acoustical problem, and other
‘practical considerations, can best
be settled by consulting an advi iser
on building.
Be sure the paint you use on the
concrete is one that is intended
for that purpose.
Marriage License
Applications Andrew FP. Butt, Berkley
Bette H. Habecker, Birmingham
Preddie Stewart, 504 Ditmar
Ann R. Walker, 504 Pumas
Odell Walker, 92 Crawford
Helen Green, 65 Crawford
Howard D. Hall Jr., 44 Summit
Wilma J. Quye, 41 B. Jessie
Edward J. Deviin, Reya!l Oak
Ruth C. Graham, Royal Oak
Jerry T. Cantrell, ow Chandler
Arieen EB.
Donald L. Cloutier,
Alice G@. Conley, Roy
Thomas M. Dukes, Detreds
Pay H. Irwin, Ferndale
Calvin W. LaParlett, 20 Whittemore
Verna A. Croteau, 43 Short
Hugh T. Harrold, East Detroit
Gwendolyn J. Davies, Royal Oek
Car! B. Niemi, Drayton —
Gladys L. Wiscombe, 261 W. Pike
Floyd M. Raths Jr., Berkley
Barbara J. Schonherr, Berkley
eaeel ook Oak
— now Part of Our Cleaning Process | stability.” vidual moral world. terior ‘siding, blue exterior trim John J. Gaves, 3412 Otter Beach | “ individual worlds ef the Hebrew, ; 1 , et : Olvin, 3412 Otter Beach
y hi - It’s typical of our time to seize and blue foundations. Small pictures of flowers in a Carlene A
STORE WINTER WOOLENS | Rigi = Foal ae erage a ae ried |on_ sociological alibis for what's! Of course, you-don't have to go style stmitar to the big picture are} —warsnatt—P.—O’Sheughnessy;—_Keege
complications, changes and in- ‘ ae te rad with the disor- happening to children. quiet this far, but it's nice to| preferable to the prints, which are | Bote Schaus, Walled Lake
PICK-UP &G DELIVERY . : | We are becoming much too skill- know that you can if you want. too different in character from the | securities? | ders and complications of the ful in exploiting the finds of mod | painting to harmonize with it well William EB. Clancy, 40 Scottwood
; | eutward wertd. ul in exp oiting the fh oO _™ = as ante tha “0 in Pearl E. Clancy, 840 Scottwood ,
| 3 — hes : been pretty com: | . ; . |ern science to justify cynicism.| Suede is a soft leather made | ; at aa Gaal ao : or micmard 3. Sewaiea. Serndeke
| plica to a Hebrew. liv ing So I do not think that anyone moral apathy and neglect of man's by holding the flesh side of the a style se © be | Dorene P. Popper, Lincoin Part
" under Pharaoh. The “changing | does us a service by citing our | immemorial duty to find in his re-| tanned animal hide against a but As EH 2 dapat jxiee 51 Wolfgang B. Wilde, Ortonville
12 West Pike Street F Phone FE 5-6107 ee “_* . ee ee | | pape 8 aii es tation to God hh himself oped fing wheel, which raises the nap. caiiner inving coseniat) oat teach Gloria J. Pischer, Royal Oak
LA. ision to leave and insecurities.as an excuse for | which transcend the stresses of his
Pharaoh and follow Moses into | juvenile delinquency. | time. — _ |with three knotty pine walls and | sll A clark. Pulaski, Ky. se the one of ¢oncrete which we plan | A A a Se
to paint dark green. Shirley 1. Grice, 3051 Garden
“What should we pat on the Basil G. Poisy, 160 Willard
ceiling, pine like the walls, acous- Dorothy M. Harrison, 125 N. Johnsoa
the tile of plasterboard painted | creeg jones, Auburn Heights
| gredu to match the odd wall?” | Betty A. Combs, Drayton Plains —_
Your suntmer living room will be | James &. Crothers. Drayton Pisins
much more summery if you use| C*fe! & Bump, 2608 W. Walton
a white or a light color instead of | William E_ Barne Knox, Ky.
| the dark green. The ceiling would | Slers D- Carter, Sater : look well matching the concrete | Donald Hale, 1199 Coshocton
One of life's little mysteries ts. wall in color, at least, and there | Pauline Anderson. Oetroit why so many yacht club mentbers | are finishing materials that have a| William E. Barnard, Hazel Park
don’t own yachts. similar effect. Mary J. McNally, Royal Oak
William EB. Stasiuk, 280 Nelson
Norma BE. Gardner, 4664 N. Perry
Robert L. Wessman, 5656 Savoy Bally L. Eggleston, $753 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Bari R. . Walled Lake
Marguerite H. Burm, Walled Lake
wg veencaie Weldon D. Smiley, Berkiey Evelyn L. Thos, rmington
You GET Charles R.Allen, Wizom Edna J. White, Walled Lake
Robert H. Richardson. Fostoria
4 Tressie Wicker, 136 Auburn Ave.
: 95 Jerry N. Graves, a) Oak Prances Y. Weaver, Royal Oak
: Leo E. Kiein, New Hudson
a Margaret P. Guthrie, New Hudson
, See san on tae N. Roselawa
fs OS Se , 7
Flower~Pots Mark Places Te - (plus-CEDAR CHEST Perhaps you are planning a party | use the ones which are for ther- oF OS
some time this month, or how ack eee blac log 10 cents SP ies
would li m eac rough corks, for = ;
you like to make these little) oy wi de just as well. Paint a favors for one of mother’s club = at Haan the corks to look like pots. Bay RR parties? No matter how simple a . " ey
party is, it is fun for the guests| Drive @ nail in the center of Lanett
to have a little something to take | €nch and stick a section of pipe a home. These placecards are inex- | teaves. ~ mn pensive and easyto-make.———— i
They are made to look like a |Per and glue blossoms on the top
flower pot filled with flowers, You = So several patterns
cen ote me Corks for the flOW-| in the drawing. Make the blos- : soms from different shades of pa-
When you look for these, in [per and add centers of different
case you do not have some old | colors, Put the name on-one-of thet.
| miniature leaves!
with all the storage space of a big closet! The matching cedar
_____§ ____ holds all your blankets or other | —_— and doubles_as_a_smart window seat. THIS
s INCLUDED Y If You Can’t Come In-- said ead eae 0 Z ° LJ ~
Phone FE 5-8174 or Mail This Coupon —
eee ease ee see easseeeseeseney 8 bendahara A
{| LEWIS FURNITURE CORP. t - ‘ ' 62 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigon : a | PARK 1
H Please send me the Mothproof Cedar Wardrobe plus § 7 ‘ p Cedar Chest on the terms indicated below. ' 5 1 ty
* 2 ()C.0.D. C) Check or Money Order ‘ ; FREE :
,.O thc on account. Pay Enclosed. ; 7 '
4 4 on delivery and 0) Cherge to my account ! 5 { Crochet Pattern 754: Tablecloth,
—__J}4 $5.00 per month. No... oS 7 REAR of H oe wat bs eer oe i , 2 Send cents ] § Meme .cccccescesssseee. oe ok ’ FI N. E. EURNITUR E - : tw. ‘Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
2 : Addvem ...-<. voce. ; oo. ee. ; Hy i Cail, Pape, Wr Rela Th OS Tee Tee tern for first-class mailing. Send
] H VOWG ovcacssces secs . Zone 2 WON. ck cee ; } s 5 STORE H ag ae | | haoe 0 new 204, 06 Costore Phone a eae . ' * ' | Aud Aoi aie ved ee eee eee evesbscubesecsce ed . ' :
: . | - ’ E “ | RESS ’ he
| Ncmmtins doutncancnnawcnesamecuseameane 6 2 7 0 S o u t h Sa g t n a Ww S t. a eccecoduee NAME 4 4 ADD shar poameceiae: sebiane,” ee
: address and zone.
if é fy . a
= . “ ale Sts “e _ * SS am we oe =, 4 ve - se - en - irae | ft
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954
Mac Dowell Chorus Daploye Si ee ee
Carol Bump
‘Is Married
in Waterford
James E. Crothers
Claims His. Bride
Saturday Evening
Carol Sue Bump spoke her wed-
ding vows with James Erwin Cro-
thers in a 7:30 o'clock ceremony
performed Saturday evening in
Christ Lutheran Church of Water-
ford. ;
For her wedding Carol chose a
blue organdy gown of ballerina-
length which featured a double
eivcular bouffant skirt sprinkled.
with rhinestones. Her fingertip veil
of blue tulle fell from a crescent-
shaped headpiece which was sprin-
kled with rhinestones.
White giadioli and stephanotis
carried on a white prayerbook
completed the bridal costume.
Mrs. James DuVall was her sis- |
ter’s matron of honor wearing a|
princess dress of blue and white
~~ cotton print. She wore yellow rose-
buds in a headpiece low in the;
back of her hair.
Mr. DuVall,
turned from two years in Korea,
served as best man, Charles Per-
kins seated the guests.
A reception for 200 followed the
ceremony at the home of the
bride's parents, the Ralph G.
Bumps of West Walton boulevard.
Jim’s parents are Mr, and Mrs.
Erwin Crothers of Lotus drive.
Mrs. Bump received her guests
in a blue linen dress featuring a
‘cow! neckline and rhinestone ac-
cents, Her corsage was of pink
rosebuds, and other accessories
were in pink and lilac.
Mrs. Crothers chose a silk print
dress for the occasion, and her |
corsage ' was of white camellias. who has just re-| |
Delegates to Parley
Degiates from Pontiac to the As-
sociation for Childhood Education
convention at Kalamazoo Friday
were Mrs. Alton Maddin, Mrs. Mor-
ris Harpham, Mrs. Marjorie Cot-
terman and Elizabeth Halsey. Mrs.
Harold Baldauf also attended.
Fite CoT
life? The Little
Service has al] the answers
your wedding a success. _® 4872 Elizabeth Lake Road
Married?
Would you like to remember your day
a’ the most important event in your
Courtesy and Bridal
Invitations—Napkins—Place Cards
Guest Books—Thank-You Notes mel
to make Cotillion Club held its final dence of the
season. Saturday evening at Hotel Pontiac.| and Mrs. Jack Habel of Miami road, Mrs.
Among those present for the dinner pre-| Richard McPartlin of Riviera terrace and
ceeding the dance were ( left to right) Mr.| Mr. McPartlin. » Pontiae Press Phete T Audience Applauds Well-Loved Selections
. By DONNA ANDERSON
Saturday evening was a time for
singing for Pontiac's MacDowell
Male Chorus.
This year MacDowell proved to
be not only a fine chorus, but also
@ group that counts many talented
soloists among its membership. It
sociated with chorus performance
for so long.
Appearing in Pontiac High
School sguditerium, choristers
joined with two local artists in a
program of familiar music that
everyone likes to hear again and
again,
A full chorus opened the pro-
a male chorus concert complete.
They did ‘The Soldier's Chorus”’
from Gounod’s opera ‘Faust’ and,
in a lighter vein, - “Stout-Hearted
Men” from Romberg's “New
bach, then displayed his versa-
‘|win Rogge, Concert F eatures Several Soloists & range in Petrie’s “Asleep in
the Deep.”
Adding a little ‘“‘barbershopping”’
to the concert were ‘The MacHo-
welers,”’ a quartet composed of
J. R. Miller, Dr. Stanley J. Dalley,
Robert Debrodt and H, V, Phipps.
Ralph Bergemann, who appeared
on the program previously, soloed
,|in “Lucky Old Sun" by Smith and
Jerome Kern's ‘Old Man River.”
“I Believe” with soloist Paul Miller
was heard next, and the popular
“Stranger in Paradise” was a full
ichorus offering.
Stait Lloyd, MacDowell’s weill-
known soloist, ted “You'll
Never Walk Alone” by Rodgers.,
Ella A. Vaughan
to Wed in June
Ata party on Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Vaughan of Toledo,
Ohio, ar the engagement of
their daughter, Ella Ann, to Don-
ald S. McManus, son of Charles
MeManus of Wise road.
Ella, who resides On Voorheis
road, is a graduate of Bowling
Green State University and the
University of Michigan, where she
was affiliated with Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority. June 19 has been
set as the wedding date.
|Inter-Lakes Unit.
Elects Officers
Inter-Lakes Home Demonstration
Group elected officers for the com-
ing year when members met re-
cently with Mrs. L. W. Pilcher of
Crescent road.
Mrs..F. R. Alspaugh is the new
chairman, with Mrs. William
Hempton as vice chairman, Other
officers include Mrs. Pilcher, sec-
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Carl Weber,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Er-
news reporter, and
\Mrs, Joseph Trietsch, committee
chairman. .
Mrs, Delos Nicholie has charge
of recreation; Mrs, Doyle Hemp-
ton, sunshine; Mrs. George Quine
is historian and Mrs..Frank Hick-
Mrs. Percy Rose.
_ Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Joe Hayes of Mount Brydees. Ont.,
and Mrs. Frank Lane. New mem-
bers welcomed into the group were
Mrs. Joe Keating and Mrs. Wil-
liam T. Hurlburt.
Musical Missionary
Will Speak in City | from Mozart's-“‘Le Nozze di Figa-
man is project leader, assisted by | | 4
Mrs. Rosa Page Welch of Chi- Both Group; and Individual Talent
_ The chorus returned with “Lone-
some Road" and joined: Howard
Trinkle in “One Little Candie,”
a Roach-Mysels compositicn,
with guest artists Mrs. John B.
Nicolls Jr., soprano, and Lyndon
Salathiel, acompanist, in an
operatic duet and two lighter com-
positions.
“Why. Answer So Demurely”
ro’ (Marriage of Figaro) displayed
both vocal talent and deft, inter-
pretative accompaniment.
On the lighter side, the trio ef-
fered Friml's currently popular
“Rose Marie’ and “Some En-
cific.”
Crawtord taking the solo part in the latter.
Three spirituals,
an all-chorus number, and “Ride
the Chariot,” concluded the pro-
gram. J, R. Miller soloed in the
the last.
Tired, Your Poor.”
Oscar Schmidt, MacDowell's as-
s6ciate conductor and accompanist,
tistic support to the chorus.
‘Y‘oung Adults Plan
Wednesday Dance
Doc Richardson is chairman for
dance to be held Wednesday from
9 to 12 p. m. in the YMCA.
Hal Brown will do the calling. | :
COLD WAVES .... .. $750
Manicures—Hailr Setting |
Baritone Royce Everett appeared | |
chanted Evening” from “South Pa-| ¢
“Let Us Break
Bread Together,” ‘Deep River,” | =
The audience called the chorus | =
back for two encores, “My Heart | ™@
Is a Haven” and “Give Me Your | 7
gave his usual dependable and ar- .
the “Y'’oung Adults Club square | @
It will be a hard times dance | @ even
Custom Upholstering |
WILLIAM K. COWIE 21 Years of Practical Experience
378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857
DIRECTORY
For Your Shopping
Convenience first and Mr. Lloyd returned for | @
@ LOWER LEVEL
Young Folks Shop
“Tots to Teens”
- Credit Office
De MAIN FLOOR Accessories
. Sports Wear
@ MEZZANINE |
Shoe Salon
| @ SECOND FLOOR
' Better Dresses
Coats and Suits
day. with old cdthes the orfer of the | _
Budget Dresses
Millinery Salon ~
G 7 a
48 N. Seginew St.
Exclusive
aap Riestiageiornties nandpiecns
=" Ren tals: :
Biwhite Bibles—Candles
Train Holders—Blue Garters
Silver Coffee and Tea Service
Linen and Lace Cloths
Orchard Crystal Snack Sets
Punch Bowl and Cups
Your Wedding Completely Serviced—
Banquets and Parties Planned Mr. and Mrs. James Nye of Elsinore
drive were also photographed at the Cotil-| The occasion was the first dinner-dance to
lion Club dinner-dance Saturday evening. be given by the club. Ponting Press Photo
day in First Presbyterian Church.
meeting to be held from 10 a. m.
to 3 p. m. will be “World Mis-
ions.”’ In the morning session: Mrs. The theme of the’ Wednesday
DAESOES
=a a Cottee Makers Couple Wed in Arkansas Junior League [im ‘tines, te Near” East and .. 29.95
Married Saturday in Danville,
Ark., were Johnnie Modean Foster
e Easy Credit <
Bia
‘e
ey
5"
& I
“i
a
‘ faaN
ea
cl
NA
tle
MMO
~ and Beautiful
as New
270 Orchard Lake Ave. . Manufocturer-To-You-Prices
Make Your Living
Room as Clean
illiam wright
Furniture Makers & Upholsterers
“all work guaranteed 5 years” Suites as Good
FE 4.0558 iand Mrs. James Foster of Dan-
ville Ark., and the Lester E. Mar-
worn by the bride for the 7
o'clock ceremony, The suit was
fashioned with a stand-up collar,
and with it the bride wore white
accessories and carried a prayer-
book fastened with a white or.
chid and sprigs of valley: lilies.
Mary Jane Baker of Danville at-
tended the bride in a pale blue
linen suit with navy accessories |
and a colonial bouquet of yellow |
carnations;
Carl Hoover of Glenwood, Ark., woe SRA. Es) 4, Players Begin
Presentations
Players will spend most of their
time. behind the footlights.
Today,_after four weeks of re-
hearsing, they presented their play
at Whittier School, and 11 more
performances are scheduled for the
oe :
Other placés where they will
present
Magic Machine” will be Oaklarid
County. Children’s Home, several
schools in Ferndale, Bagley School
= ‘Birmingham Community
were Lewis Nelson of ae and
Herman McCormick of Ola, Ark.
Receiving guests in the church
parlors after the ceremony, Mrs.
Foster wore navy blue with beige
accessories, Mrs, Martindale chose
pale blue with pink accessories.
After a wedding trip through
the Ozarks, the couple will re-
. Side in Glenwood Ark,
oa } . Parade. . from our colaiion: a
Swirl end Twirl... Rough and C*lreday “Wt pointment } +
Fluff eee ideal for Summer 4
a —s $06 Riker Bldg. Millinery Salon—Second Floor 44
‘ 24 ;
Style
desire * . ° Whatever
your wish we have the style just right for you,
_and just look how little it costs. | College of Mining and Technology
and of Michigan. State..College,
where he was affiliated with Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity.
HAttend Meetings.
Jean Hardy, Mrs. Richard Leith,
Mrs. James Stratton, Mrs. Frieda
‘|Bennett and Mrs, Harmon Law-
CREME OIL
COLD WAVE of the state association, yer,_Mrs._Gibbs_is_vice_president | “Hocus-Focus and His
STYLED FOR - SPRING!
“Small Hair Dos”
for Little Bonnets.
ate or oe a phologra
to change people
are to what they would like to be.
Jervis MceMecman is the author.
Coming Events Cora M. Eves Tent Hive 247 L ~e am
Maecabees will meet Tuesday—et_
in the VFW Hall, 39¢ 8. Saginaw ae
Ladies Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club
4 meet,..Tuesday. ab 8.
at § 8. Perry &t.
‘Unit Two, MOMB of America, wi
Tuesday’ at 10 a.m. with Mrs.
Hickmott. 116-N. Johnsen Ave. 8c’
girl luntheon will be served. Members
will attend open house st Pontiac State
Hospital,
Past Noble Grands Club of Welcome
in the temple at 823 Perkins Bt.
Pontiac DeMolay Mothers “Club wii!
meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple on East Lawrence street for a
a cl ae supper and business meet-
‘jng. A HY their
families are invited to attend. pher who invents a magic age |
from what they
No Appointment Necessary
IMPERIAL
Beauty Salon
20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878
=
a ct Curle thet ere ees ached - lind. plese ls xd —_— Ee eerie / prettiest hat fashion... forward-poised, .
me °1 1 mmemel ee oeihoen Alene _-_ flowered, and flattering! b... ath
ergo “CURL STYLE ry 1.95 Soh San ee exaust detied Meéshelan te : 4
Brief Hairdos
a
. chambray charmer.
sheath, cut with a back flip
flare. The dress fastens to
the waist with antique dome _
Each set with a trio of
square cut rhinestones.
The leather belt picks up the darker .
_.¢heck..color and. buttons. Others to 59.95
; PE 4-5158 or and Donald E. Martindale of Liber- tindales of Liberty street-are the ___ | alities whom Mrs, Welch met on
Evenings J udy Reynolds FE 5-1753 ty street. bridegroom's parents. For the next two weeks mem- | her tour, She will lead group sing- .
Johnnie is the daughter of Mr.| Am off-white faille suit was | bers of Birmingham Junior League ing-and give solo numbers.
Marion McCoy's checked
Sleeveless
cuffs dramatize the
inset pockets. Brown, grey, black. —
Junior sizes.
. 246 will 4 Tuesd
IS. OUR SPECIALTY ree pm with Mrs, Alfred Marcean, Attending meetings of the Michi- | ™! a Ave.
Home Economi iati a in
+». Young as you love _ ray ome pe ~ omega | wecnngley ee eeses y ICA. —
. dignified if you James Gibbs, Joanne Frederick, 1 Malta, will ie aes at @ p. la ~ ~ [
Mother's Day Feature!
Specially
Priced 416.95
Req. 8.50 ° Others 5.00 to 45.00
“ $ _ for Tiny Hats | , Feathery | a,
Brushable . e Top news for Spring!
o™ - Haircuts and perma- Hail the Watteau? This season’s
A hair carefree summer is yours with waves and nents give the green |
AR
ee lpg
‘for sale, and eventually she de- . _FOURTEEN
Study Costs, Legal Procedure .
~ By ANNE HEYWOOD
Mrs. L. G. was an excellent cook,
and she had always been famous pared to help prevent
for -her orange marmalade. _| tragedies:
Friends kept after her to make it 1. Put in lots of time on prepara-
‘tion before you sell one single
batch of your food product.
2. Talk things over with your
| husband. Two heads are better
| than one, and most men have
| been broeght up to have a cer-
tain amount of know-how,
Also, it's family money you'll be
risking. and so the family as a
unit should be in on it.
3. Check with your lawyer if you
, have one or, if your funds are very
| limited, talk it over with the Legal |
Aid Society. cided to, The marmalade was ex-
cellent and Sere | was a large mar- |
ket awaiting her
But, though ap excellent cook,
Mrs. L. G. was a terrible busi-
ness woman. She just picked a
price out of the air, so to speak,
and three months later she
found, to her horror and her hus-
band’s despair, that she had been
convistently losing money with
her venture.
By the time she reached me,
things were in such a mess that it
amounted to a complete overhaul |
to get her on her feet.
many ~ women have which could get you into serious |
trouble.
Because 4. If you and your husband
aneeeneeces
PTTvetrivier iret!
PUvTTiTTrriyr
tT
tis
Look Younger with Our New
Hair Styles
oy
Choose frees sationially famous $.
name — Eygene Fredericks, et 0
Helen Curtis and Realistic
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP 8214 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600
Next to Basley Market (Over Tasty Bakery)
found themselves in such a spot, |
-here is alist of things I have pre- |
similar ,
no eterna ee THE PONTIAC, PRES SS, MONDAY, “MAY 3, I 1954
‘Settle All Business Details Before - Marketing Kitchen Food| Product
Careful Planning Will Avert Tragedy
have a bank account—even a
very tiny one—have a talk with
your bank. Most people under-
estimate the helpfulness and in-
terest of bankers.
You may not be a big depositor,
but your banker will be interested, |
if only to help you become one!
He will have good suggestions, per- |
haps on economical purchasing, or
record-keeping..
You may be able, if other things |
are equal, to makg ya small busi- |
nesslike. loan in order to get.
started. Remember, it is to your
banker's interest to see you get
_rich, so talk things over with him. |
5. Study a good book which will {
| help you figure prices and_ busi-
There may be legal ramifications nesslike procedure, One of the best 7
is ‘Making Money in Your Kitch-
en.’
‘The chapter called ‘Business
If you have a good food product,
you owe it to yourself, your family.
and your customers to present it
in a profitable way.
(Copyright, 1954)
Members of the British Gren- |
adier Guards must be at least six
feet two inches tall.
PETUNIA!
Heavens to Betsy,
Now what is the matter ?
The tuner just lef+
| piano and wall, to minimize But it-couldnt sound Flatter /
against an outside wall, Pe-
tunia. If you have to, leave
|] one foot of space between
temperature effects. ;
Get a head start on beauty this spring with a scented |
bath high with bubbles to relieve tense muscles and nervous |
tension. A foam bath essence works like a fine bath oil in’
|perfuming the tub and like a bubble bath in producing |
myriads of foam.
| You Can’t Solve Their Problems
Others Must Help Selves
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | You get yourselves in the fix.
| You can give people advice, give | these two girls are in. They're
them the benefit of your & dead sincere about wanting to help |
lence, show them a waP to re-|4 girl friend of theirs. But the
organize themselves, even lend question is “How far can their help
them mone they have to 0’ Here’s what they write:
help themselves. “Dear Miss Woodward:
With all the goodwill and gen- |
i?
fe ai re
i i fi
Fa
ENGLISH DINNERWARE Brought directly trom England by Wiggs . .
= STAFFORDSHIRE
Genuine English eB
WOU | 1 i *
| t
I
50 Pc.
| Service
for 8 .
Choi
| i
3
i
vat Tae 2
: il i
| “How ean we change their atti- |
tude toward us and still help this |
| girl?”
can you do to help this girl?
It's noble of you to want to be
her friends.
that go? Must it depirve you of
association with your other friends,
friends who don’t appreciate the
possibilities of this girl as you do?
You've done a lot for the girl
crowd. She's the one, as you ad-
mit, who can make something of
herself. And that’s her problem.
‘You needn’t leave her in the
lurch. Neither need you make her
your constant companion. ;
If you really like her, see her
from time to time just to have
fun with her—not for any self-
righteous idea that you're doing
her good. Teenagers | Mary Margaret McBride Says:
Left Without Remarkable Foster .M om
(Chaperons Mother Objects to
Daughter Attending
Such Parties
By EMILY POST
A reader telis me: “I am -the
'mother of a 14-year-old daughter.
| She belongs to a group of about
12 boys and girls all around the
same age.
“They have been having wender-
ful times together at parties given‘
at each other's houses. These par-
ties have always been chaperoned.
That is, one of the parents is al-
ways at home when the young peo-
ple are there.
“Tee wow boys have recently
joined the group and when the
have been at their houses,
parents have gone out for
evening and turned the house
to them.
“Tt is not that I don't trust
these boys and girls, but I do not
think they should be left entirely 4 ile
‘| alone and I do not approve of my
daughter going to these two houses.
“Most of the other mothers. feel
' as I do. How can we let these new
| mothers know of our disapproval |
without seeming stodgy?"
Answer: I think you will have
to explain that the parties given
_at the other houses have always
been chaperoned, that the chil-
dren are used to the idea of hav-
ing someone in the house, and
that if they are given complete
freedom in these new houses they
dre going to hate the idea of sur- z
#
z
Now, honestly and frankly, what :
But how far must | 4 Answer: No. This is because you
are really doing the club a favor,
rather than receiving one.
First wagon train over the Rock-
ies was led by Marcus Whitman | a few extra children to the family, and they weren ‘t
‘Jane at the end of hers cried so¢——
veillance when they. go to the other |
in 1836. Deserves S pecial Award ~ In 1953, for the first time, a stepmother was
named among the mothers of the year, which was
nice. For the 1954 list, I'd like to nominate an ex-
traordinary foster-mother, Anna Perrott Rose.
Back in 1930 the Roses of Montclair, N. J., tried
an experiment that made everybody they knew
say, “You're crazy! You can't afford it.’
“What we did,”’ explains: Anna Rose. ey
“was add
as much trouble#as people expected. In fact. they
were really a pleasure "
Anna and her husband had three children of
Joe
but their own when they took in, three more. Jane.
and lame Jimmy John came really for visits, MISS McBRIDE
|
hard that, says Anna, “to shut) Tychey. as the boy came to be
her up we let her stay.” called, was tried out by other
Joey threw up when it was foster parents .but he suited none
time to leave and so he stayed (and none suited him. Anna's
too. As for Jimmy John, an | friends were appalled that she, at
orphan who had undergone 10 | her age and widowed, should as-
operations after polio crippled | sume such a responsibility. Even.
him, the Roses never even de- | the social agency protested. But
bated. They just kept him. The ‘this was a case of true love.
six children fought and played | Once, while negotiations were
together’ and Mr. Rose in progress, Anna Rose was
died he saw them grow up to be = whisked off to the hospital for
fine young men and women. a month. When she came back
Four years ago Anna, alone now ' war-taught Tinchey stood silent,
and teaching seventh grade, was. Staring at her, with tears pour-
brought a new pupil, an ll-year-old: ing down his cheeks. “You're
Latvian war orphan who had been - not dead?” he falered. “I
in a succession of displaced per- think you be dead. Bombed
| sons camps. The’ boy spoke no dead.”
English, Anna no Latvian, but they He wouldn't eat cabbage and
smiled at each other and right
then the spark was kindled that
ended in Anna taking home
another child. one day, quite casually, the ex-
planation came out. “We all be
eating cabbage soup outdoors. Air-
plane come and shoot, and all
children knocked dead. I be not
dead but I cannot eat any more
that day. I lie flat and hide and |
pray so hard my food come up.”
The child who had known vio-
lence and never love was difficult
sometimes. He bit, he screamed,
he went into tantrums, but he res-
ponded eagerly to Anna Rdse's
affectionate concern
“Why you worry about me?” he
asked her. ‘Because I love you.”
i she told him. A few nights later
she woke to find her seventh child
covering her with a blanket from
his own bed _
The first time Tinchey was
supposed to camp out over the
weekend after he joined the Boy
| Scouts, he was worried for fear
the house would not be there
when he came back, Persuaded
that it Would be, he tonched it
| in farewell, saying, ‘Goodbye,
House, strive, to be here when I
get back. You are a gentle
~ house."”
Sf, | “What is a gentle house?” asked
Be suse belts hit your erect Anna Rose.
waidlllin. Mliphasad wauikea ve 1 Agente house“ sat Tinchey,
| “tis a house where people are kind
| and where you feel so safe.”
And ‘The’ Gentle House" is the
name of Anna's book about
Tinchey. ally $00 high, unbolances your height.
Miss T.—You need your waist- |
line long enough to proportion your
height correctly. If the belt is |
placed ‘too high, you get that too-
leggy look. Also you can wear) When the volcano, Krakota ¢x-
wide, spectacular belts and con-. ploded in 1883, so much dust was
trasting belts, too. -thrown into the air that extra-
ACROSS
4 Graceful bird 1 Night bird i 4 ‘ordinary color was observed in sun-
‘sets throughout the world for two
years.
aa
4 HS dacs mammals
wreath
13 Mona
ie Century y plant
4 a substance
Se
7 30 Demented 32 Nullify <
34 Bwerved 38 Revised 2
37 Fruit drinks a 38 Good- ae
40 Charon’s river ¥
6 —— flyce i
4 Return
$1 ih priest pt
(Bib) 4 52 Above
53 German king re 54 Compass point * '
4 — : ae ns name =)
6 24 Opera singer 40 Cubic meter 87 [ead 7 t sleep 28 Artow poison 41 aiaging voice
, Sah ‘site Wi Tension kee cen ventors
DOWN Ripped usually. are ‘Bb. 1 See jer 11 Plant «+ Indians State
2 g Unclosed to dty Repetition 7 ae queens 1s bene~ g picture | 4 idier song hag
5 Broad 23 Bate 38 Arouse % Fart ~~
7" ice of 3
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ae
Pianist to Be
Symphony -
Guest Artist
Joann Freeman to
Perform at Concert
Tuesday
By GOLDA HOGUE
Joann Freeman, sensational
young pianist, will be the guest
artist for Tuesday's Pontiac Sym-
phony Orchestra concert.
Directed by Francesco DiBlasi,
the. season's final concert will be
held.in Lincoln Junior High School.
Miss Freeman has performed
on radio and television, on stage
in: New York, Chicago, Boston
arid Detroit, and has appeared
with the Boston Pops, the De-
trolt Symphony and other or-
ches
She began her training with
Henry Lichtwardt and Mischa Kott-
ler in Detroit, graduating from
ly to music. After receiving a
coveted graduate study scholarship
to Juilliard Sehool of Music in
iNew York, she studied with Carl
Friedberg, student of Schumann
and Brahms.
Miss Freeman is a pianist of
rare quality, taste and skill who
has given music lovers a new type
of.-musical entertainment, Rapt
audiences have discovered an un-
forgettable experience in listening
pleasure through her artistry.
She possesses a deft, confident
touch, a sonorous and trans-
parent tone. She has a notable
talent for an ingratiating expla-
nation of the musical substance
ot her programs.
This dedicated musician has
brought new prestige to the little
essieeeeacocecereresecscers issehn
joann Freeman,
Finlandia” —..... 565+ igscoseec Sibelius
alse « Trieste”.........: vm esas Sibelius
“South Peeific” saeees Rodgers
Season Plays
Role in Choice:
of Perfumes Glamor is far from being the
at all.
The older woman preserves her
glamor by keeping physically fit
and ‘by choosing her clothes and
grooming and healthy good looks
keep tell-tale birthdays well hidden. |-
preferred the more exotic per-
fumes, she shouldn't feel compelled
‘to forego them for a delicate, floral
buy a perfume or cologne for the
first time without trying it. Ask
the saleswoman to put a few drops
on the inside of your wrist to test
it.
It's also wise to buy only a
dram-sized bottle of a new per-
fume so that you can try it for
several days before making your
investment in fragrant spirits. Married
Saturday at
St. Martha
‘Episcopal ©
Church,
Detroit, were:
Alice B. Allen
of Whittemore
street.
The Alonzo B.
Allens of
Detroit are the
bride’s
parents.
é
At a 3 o'clock ceremony in St.
Martha Episcopal Church of De- |
troit, Alice Barbara Allen spoke her |
muptial vows with James Phillip)
Cuthbertson, son of Adelbert Cuth- |
bertsons of Whittemore street, _
The bride, daughter of Mr. ard
Mrs. Alonzo Allen of Detroit, woré
a white imported Swiss organdy
Lambda Chi Omega
Fetes New Pledges
Lambda Chi Omega sorority,
Beta Theta Chapter, honored new
pledges recently at the home of
Mrs. George Eldred on Lakewood
drive. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Hazel Pierce and Margaret
Harths.
New pledges honored were Mrs.
Arley J. Lowe, Mrs. A. L. Kin-
kade and Mrs. Georgia Thorn-
berry.
Ms. Robert Holloway reported
‘lon service the group has given
at Pontiac State Hospital.
Suds and Brooms
Chase Dust Mice
If: you're plagued with mice”’ —_
Tthat float out from under furniture |
and water.
This kind of “‘mouse” is easily
chased by -Cleanliness.
“dust | those rolling balls of lint |
— then get to work with the soap. THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, trAY 3 1988-
Wilma Quye Becomes Bride Saturday |
MRS, JAMES P. CUTHBERTSON
Rite Solemnized in Detroit gown, The high neckline and short
'sleeves were lighlighted by em-
| broidered organdy flowers and her
| illusion veil was secured by an or-
gandy bonnet.
Mrs. Jehn Cuthbertson was
matron of honor and the bride's
cousins, Nancy Lott and Shirley
Wagnitz were other attendants.
_ They wore ballerina-length white
organdy dresses over pink taffeta
with pink satin sashes.
Pink chrysanthemums formed
their headbands and they carried
bouquets of pink carnations. Wear-
ing pink oftgandy was Virginia
Ann Wagnitz, flower girl. She car-
ried a small basket of pink carna- |
tions.
Mr. Cuthbertson was his broth-
er’s best man and ushers were
John -H. Wagnitz and John Cuth-
bertson of Saginaw. A reception in
the church parlors followed the
ceremony.
PTA Activities |
Homeroom aan vot Vienghelies PTA
will meet Wednesday at 2 pm. in the
school music room. Adeline Hook will
teacher and schoej
Lincein
Executive board of Lincoln PTA will
meet Twesday et 7:30 with Mrs. James
Hunt, 2315 ry Bt.
Council
Pontiac Council] of PTA will meet
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Owen School
| The executive board of the council] will
meet at 11:30 a.m. for luncheon. Annuai
reports of all board members are due performed the ceremony at 7:30
Wilma, daughter of the L. i.
Mrs. D. J. Butler preceded her
sister down the aisle as matron of
lace and net over taffeta with a
matching Jace jacket, and she
of yellow and white roses. -
Attending the bride as brides-
maids were Geri Bennett and Mrs.
replicas of the honor matron's in
yellow and their bouquets were
fans of green carnations and
streamers.
Sherrill Quye and Judy Butler
were flower girls for their aunt in
Bryan Black carried the ring and
Mrs. Morton Jorgenson and Drell
Butler sang the wedding recital.
James Finca was best man,
District BPW
Meets Sunday Jessie Gamble, Grace Heitsch,
Mary Eleanor Lockman and Mary
Mitchell of Pontiac Business and
Professional Women's Club attend-
ed the spring meeting of District
One on Sunday.
The event was held at Bulman.
School in Redford Township. Lola
Valley Club members were host-
esses’ for the day. Mary Lockey,
president of the Lola Valley Club,
gave the welcome forthe chapter
and Martha Griffiths gave the
invocation. Helen McMamara con-
ducted the business meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
state meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs to be
‘held May 21 through 23.
A
DOLLAR SALE! Your Choice *t
Knit Suits, 2-Pe.
Slightly Soiled
Regular $2.98 and Up the
<
Combed Cotton Knit Cordigans and Creepers |
Regular $1.98 and Up
_ Cite’ Blue 2 Joins
Regular 7 $2.98 and Up}
Girls’ Straw Hats
e
+
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a a BOBETTE Hosiery & Corset Shop 14 North Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 honor. Her’ gown was of lavender |.
carried a white fan arrangement,
Richard Quye. Their gowns were ;
colonial ballerina-length dresses. | me ae
MRS. HOWARD D. HALL
and the guests were seated by
Bob Hahn of Berkley and Jim
Fennelley, Guests were received
im the church parter after the
ceremony. ;
For lier daughter's wedding ‘shantung witt orchid acc@ssories
to a beige suit with the orchid ~ from her bouquet for the wedding
“trip to the Smoky Mountains. On
Mrs. Quye wore dusty rose lace
and tulle with a variegated pink
land orchid-colored carnations.
The new Mrs. Hall later changed.
their return the newlyweds will re-
side on South Marshall street.
ESA Sorority
Installs Officers
Haven Hill Lodge was the setting
tor Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority,
Alpha Alpha Chapter, Thursday
evening when the group held its
installation dinner.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson opened the
ceremony, introducing Mrs. Rob-
ert Earl who gave the Founders’
Day address. Mrs. Edward Hum-
mell was installed as president;
Mrs. Calvin Rhodes as-vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Red Parker, recording
secretary; Mrs. Alex Morris, cor-
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Cari Rose, secretary.
YOUR FURS
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This year we offer you the
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new finishes are part of
our Hollanderizing service
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This tag with its registered
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MESSENGER SERVICE!
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—PHB-PONTIAC-PRESS, MONDAY, MAY. 3, 1954 at a a
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‘Heard ir in a : Pontiac Church Sunday
Job's Answer
The~ Rev, C. George: “Wi ddifield”
preached at All ‘Saints _Fpiseopal
Church here Sunday on the suffer-
Job's ulti ings of Job. He used to illustrate that a healthy re-
bellion often may be of more value
lin religion than submission ac-
companied by inner resentment
| All Saints, one of Pontiac's old-
lest churches, was founded in Sep-
tember, 1837. The Rev. Mr. Wid-
difield has' been rector there since
March 25, 1955
Following are excerpts from his
sermay:
The most popular stories in
the world are the surcess
stories. They are stories about
men and women who begin with
nothing and ended with every-
thing. But there is. another type
of story that has its own’ par-
ticular kind of popularity. It is
the story about the man or Shows Healthy. Rebellion
mate questioning of God's purpose ©:
to Suffering
Cc, REV. G. WIDDIFIELD
lost it.
Such a story is the story of Job.
Job was at the same time the
richest and the best man in the
country. That is .a combination
that you do not often find.
And then, without any warning,
thieves stole his oxen, lightning
struck his sheep and his shepherds,
his camels disappeared, and a
whirlwind struck and wiped out)
all of his 10 children.
* And then to make the disaster
lcomplete, he was, afflicted with
ulcers from the shlgs: of his feet
|té# the top of his]
How is it thaf’such a good, man
should suffer p> much? Thaf is
the problem which the Book of:
‘Job presents, but there is more
to the book than ‘simply vw
problem of suffering. There is:
the unfolding of a. religious pie
sonality. it ig that pers er,”
ality that I would like fo con-
sider téday.
Job Mas fot patieat. If T)do
nothing” elge ‘thie mofning than to
"| dispel that miscohetption of the
4 character of Job, T shall be —
ful.
Jeb “eried. out. to God, “Tell 1 ae
\what thou’ hast against me.” Hej © | woman who had everything and | +
| square uh the fa@ts as¢ their money for days~and years
and were never caught, and on
the other hand’ people who were sto God and say,
‘thou hast against me.’ It is not began” to move ‘toward a great
idea.,
This is one of the crucial
points in the history of mankind.
It-is the point where mankind
grasps the first glimmer of the.
truth that you are geod not: be-
cause yougare going apy~
4 RS SS ‘ it-is right to )weed.
"_ngbélling as did vin-
_wardly against , the hay aid of
what had happened to him, took
“a new step forward to that idea
which finally came to its culmi-
nation on the Cross of Calvary on.
whick a man was good tq the very |
last, not’ because he got anything
out of At, but because it was right |
to be good.
Se in our lives, as we meet ad-
versity,
times whether to take it or to turn
“Tell me what
easy to decide which to do when.
Sometimes, indeed, the proper
attitude is to say, “I accept
God.
But there are other times in
ithe interest of honesty and a)
|healthy spirit and in the forward |
movement of the race when the |
thing for a-man to do is to stand up|
and say, “Tell me what thou hast |
against me.’
scrupulously honest and fair who
were beset by the worst of tyate-
dies. Sinners do not always suffer,
and good. men do not always pros-
per. - :
Job's courage to say, ‘Look at
me. I refuse to say that I was so
bad, that I had comnritted so many |
sins, had indulged in so many
crimes that God sent me this, ad-
versity as a punishment.
No, Job was too honest to sab, |
that, ‘and in his rebellion were
the very ‘seeds of that kind of
honesty. withowt.which' you can-
not have’ apy real’ religion.
It ‘grt, unusual in thse, days
to meettg*great deal of critif@em |
of “the ghurc hy, @specially from the
people.,“Sfuch -ag we re-
g rebellion,” W"Gait at: pest
apprectasg? the, honesty ty;
a,young perton looks at t
he has been | dae tf bis P
sors alid say they ayem"y ott
abate
*
therm.
Catholics Rejoice
as Saint’s Blood
Melts 1 Day Late | | NAPLES, Italy #—Cathoiic Neo-
politans feared today the city faces
™ year of bad luck—the harde ned
blood.of their paigpn, St. Januarius,
hw As aday lagetjn Melting this year
The blood is kept in two silver)
j phials im tHe ‘Naples Ogthedral. For
ithe past four centuries, it is said, |
jit has softened on the first Satur-
'day of May in answer to prayers.
| ies times the blood remained
527, a cholera epidemic in 1884
e 1944 eruption of Vesuvius.
ringing and fireworks sig-
the public joy yesterday
cathedral announced the
martyred saint finally
~?_ Goa of
had liquified.
Fs comon's Wkdoy Talk
‘fo Be on Guarding Liberty
NEW YORK (#—Former Presi- | OS
we have to decide some- |
this.” Surely this is the will of | in | der said that home tires account
hard—before a bubonic plague in| Fireman Boosts
Clean-Up Drive ‘Chief Schroeder Asks
Home © "Owners to Cut
Fire. Hazards
Pontiac Fire Chief John F.
Schroeder today called upon all
residents to join this year's spring |
'cleanup drive as one of the best |
ways to decrease fire hazards in |
the home.
| The fire department, Schroeder
said, is cooperating with the Pen-
tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce
'which is sponsoring the week-long
drive that start’s today.
He urged householders to call
en the fire department at any time
ito inspect homes for fire hazards.
| Quoting National Fire Protec-
tion Assn. studies, Chief Schree-
| tor BO per cent of all fire deaths.
He added that children under 15
and persons 65 or older are the
usual victims ef home fires.
Fer spring cleanup, Schroeder
| Suggests the following checklist on
| fire-safe housekeeping:
1. Dispose of trash and rubbish
' regularly—old linens, cast-off cloth: |
ing, old furniture and papers.
2. Keep the grounds around
your house free of dead grass,
weeds, and dried brush.
3. Enclose dust mops and oily |
rags in a closed metal container.
4. Promptly replace worn or
damaged electrical cords. Dont
use makeshift fuses.
|B Regiace ad totting wood in
your home and fencing.. Keep
the roof in good repair.
6. Keep plenty of ash trays
handy for smokers.
chimney andJ- | heating system at least once a.
a. 8. ‘Call-the fire department at
FE 9-9271, in case you are in doubt
about other questions.
\Dr. Kato Seen -
Using Firm Hand
jas Jap Justice TOKYO, —Japan’s new justice
minister hasn't had a chance yet
to shake up his country’s scandal-
| rocked administration.
But there's no doubt he's
;nine condemned murders.
Dr. Ryogoro Kato, a 71-year-old
obstetrician,
try April 22. In his first seven
days he signed death warrants for
all nine men and told prison war-
dens to get on with the hangings.
In Japan, justice ministers have
traditionally shied away from the
unpleasant job. The last minister,
| Takeru Inukai, let some of the
| warrants Iie on his desk nearly a
| year. shaken
‘Ducking Traffic
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)
Everything was just ducky
downtown New Haven when two
ducks decided to take 2 walk.?They
tried to cross a busy intersection
and snarled traffic fer nearly 30
minutes.
(aave vertisement )
REDUCE PILES’ SWELLING WITHOUT
SURGERY /
NEW STAINLESS ot timaka
RM fy) on — acer eens ty ees —— -—~ amazing Pazo
Ointment stopped bleeding, re-
duced swelling, healed cracking...
iles WITHOUT SUR-
oer or ifate- shrunk
ain
took over the minis- |
in,
In 90° of cases —
Cc
Newspapers, Second Quarter; 1954 obey No. -D FIN ANCE CORP.
SIGNATURE +
~Y for X “ :
Spring-Summer
_ \needs/_
Van \\ CAR * FURNITURE i
ypy No. 2401—MICHIGAN—2 col. 6 techs
VACATION EXPENSES
“SHOPPING
EXPENSES
CAR OR HOME
REPAIRS
$20 to $500
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7. Clean your
‘fing this. trorning therefore is Fe- rebelled” Againstywhat ‘seemed un-7°
jost, and the theme-of- ou? think- dent Harry S. Truman has selected |
_a topic for his 70th birthday speech |
next Saturday—the President's key
|| religion is: rebellion, or that “febel- dellion” in religion. d
Now J hope that no one will say
that it has been said here that
lion. in_ov. py. ftself,: isa good.
thing. It is pot. Tt is: nota final
‘thing. but it surely can be a tonic:
in a man’s religion.
= oon on Job's rebel-
rat than his
Bem eschle
taught 7 » we
suffering together. oer
theory was what ta man Is good
he will suceeed and it he is bad
he will be punished. a
Now over against that frozen \ id
tern of popular religion Job set
his open rebellion. He knew in
|his day as we know in ours any
inumber of people who cheated
| others and ‘swindied them” out of
gine
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be: of a working together
in a kind of unity in which
can liave real religion.-God cant
make much
doormat.
Is it not true in life as we study
the history of htimanity that re-
bellion is always the first step for-
ward? And as Job rebelled against
this frozen theory of popular re-
ligion, nafhely, that sin and suf-
fering always went together, he
) that they |
. “This thing -
impression upon a role in preserving basic liberties.
Truman's speech plans were an- | }-
nounced yesterday by Basil O'Con- |
nor, president of the Harry S. Tru-
man Library, which is sponsoring
‘s his $70-a-plate birthday dinner at,
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Buying:
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TREN — —THE PONTIAC PRESS
i—The Daily Express |
simpler and cheaper to a
then the one devised by US
scientists.
It was descri as “a sensa-
tional discovery of which the Rus- |
sians and Americans are believed
| to know nothing.”
- Chapman Pincher, Express sci-
ence writer, said the British bomb |
“does not involve :
large quantities of expensive heavy
hydrogen as the ordinary H-bomb |
does.”
Pincher, who did not cite the
source of his information, said the |
new bomb was successfully tested
at the Woomera weapons range in
Australia Oct. 26.
‘Truman Balloon’ Lands
in Yard of Eisenhours
ROCHESTER, N.Y. «@—A red,
| white and blue paper balloon, 18
feet long, drifted down on a subur-
ban lawn yesterday while several
startled residents watched.
Miss Jean Smith, dmong others,
rushed over to examine it. She
read an attached tag which said:
“Fired by H. S. Truman, Inde-
pendence, Mo.”
That's all—except for one thing.
The balloon landed in the yard of
Eugene Eisenhour, who says he
has no prominent relatives. No one
had an explanation for -the
incident. :
Duluth built Fort St. Joseph at
Port Huron in 1686. - , said teday Britain has developed a’"°(By. International News Service)
new type of hydrogen bomb “far Can you imagine how you'd feel
the use of” By LAURA Z. HOBSON
‘if you'd scared off some friends ef
| yours from letting their child be.
_| vaccinated with the\new anti-polio
' vaccine—and then that child came
‘down with polio?
In the nearly- nationwide tests |
| just started, about a million school
kids, aged six to nine, will get the |
-vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas |
Edward Salk in the University of |
Pittsburgh's virus research labore- |
tory—but only children with writ.
|ten permission from home may |
receive it.
Though the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis is |
backing the tests, paying nearly |
$8,000,000 to give them, though
famous child specialists like Dr.
Henry Helmholtz, former head
of pediatrics at the Mayo clinic,
and many other leading scientists
as well, have endorsed the vac-
cine’s safety, many parents know
some neighbor or relative who
wags a warning finger and says,
“Gosh, but it might be danger-
ous,”*
This scare talk of untrained lay-
men is nothing new. It happened
way back in 1796 when Jenner
‘developed the first anti-smallpox
serum and in 1885 when Pasteur
discovered the first anti-rabies
vaccine,
Probably it will always crop up
when any scientist ever comes
forth with what might be a new
blessing for mankind inthe fight
against disease. Paper Says Britain Tench Wrong te Advise|
Has Better A-Bomb on Polio Vaccine Decision The current wave of nay-saying |
can’t be measured, but in a cer-|
tain area in New Y. ,. where
43,000 children are eligible for the
tests, only 22,009 received the first shots of vaccitie. The other 21,000
didn’t get the signed slips from
home.
Where the veto is made by the
parents themselves, that’s one
thing. For it’s they who'd bear
the responsibility if their decision
ever proved wrong.
It’s the outside friend or neigh-|
bor. inoculating them with fear
who gets me sore—usually some-
bady unscientific, unqualified, and
with no kids young enough for
| these. free tests now being given.
“Ask your doctor,” is my sug-
gestion... “Call up the March of
Dimes experts in your city, or an
officer in your state's ‘department
of health. Don't listen to the yes
or the no of any amateur,
You've seen pictures in your
paper these last few days of little
Jimmy or Johnny or Mary Jane,
arm bare, the small ‘‘ouch” or
“ow’’. just uttered.
The tests are going ahead in 44
states of the union, to be repeated
twice more before the middle of
June. Georgia, Maryland and Ari-
zona ruled themselves out because
they already have an outbreak of
polio, and Minnesota has not yet
| given her official go-ahead.
It will be many months before
the final results are known, in
this largest of all experiments to
safeguard our children. By the
end of the “polio season” the
record will be in, for study and
I report.
Without the Salk vaccine, sta-
tistiestell us that among a mil-
lion children; 1,000 would come
down with polio.
Of those thousand, about 690
would recover completely, about
260 would be crippled to some ex-
tent, and about 50 would die.
With the anti-polio vaccine, we
can only hope and pray that some
day 1954 may be known as year 1
in the past tense of this horrible
crippler and killer.
so was Pasteur’s 1885.
Cat Calling
MILTON, Mass. (UP) — When
Edward G. Riley's pet cat, Kitty,
wants to come into the house, it |
rings the doorbell. Jenner’s 1796 was a year 1, anal
a Army-McCarthy Tiff
‘Political Football?’ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. WH — C.
Richard Schine, a 19-year-old Har-
vard sophomore, says the Army
made his brother's request for a
commission ‘‘a political football."
Schine told the Boston Post in an
interview yesterday that if Secre-
tary of the Army Stevens had act-
ed immediately on the application
of his brother, G. David Schine,
for an officer's commission, the
McCarthy-Army row might have
been averted.
“Instead of making a natural! ex-
ecutive decision when my brother's
application reached him, Stevens
hedged for six weeks while the | Bledd
Army made Dave's request for a
commission a political football,”
Schine said. 4 hae hacen
3. MONDAY, MAY 3.1956 ws
| ExNewspopermon [ Dies-
at 84 in New York City
.NEW YORK W — Albert Mac-
kinnon, and organizer of the Michi-
gan Pres Assn. and_a_ former
circulation manager for the Detroit
Free Press, has died at the age
of 84.
In 1906, Mackinnon published the
Battle Creek Journal, joining the
|Free Pres in 1907 and remaining
ther until 1909 when he joined |
several Eastern papers.
Bladder ‘Weakness, tenia en cinetion. _ Getting Up Ld sigh ca,
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for
er
tit , ecomf
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NOTICE To Our Patrons: —
OUR COMPANY IS NOT ON STRIKE WE HAVE
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PONTIAC CAB COMPANY
3 West Pike St. °
Pontiac. Michigan FE 5-6111
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, a MAY 3, 1954
110 Persons Injured | a
in Two-Car Pile-Up BIGGEST TRADE- IN Peer Sia" LAKE cITy (UP) righ Tew per- : et = EE =
in a two-car accident. 12 miles east | — h
of ee me State Po- -
_| Eight’ of the accident victims,
_ | all riding in one car, were from
_ | Lansing. Most seriously injured
- | was Mrs, Mary Lou Stevens HM, a |
oi | Daseeneer in a car driven ty: Ors
. | ville S, Seutt, 32, of Lansing. -
Her condition was described as ON THIS ALL-NEW, suPER DELUXE
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Cadillac, Police said the driver
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GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WAITE’S DEPARTMENT STORE
TO KRESGE'S
greatly improved in health and
his voice — during a 12-minute
speech—was much stronger than of Pontiac Sy - of Pontiac
in his Easter broadcast. :
The pontiff was borne ipto St. 51 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1555 70 N. Seginew St. Phone FE 4-2511
Peter's Basilica on a_ portable : -
throne to bless a great throng of
Italian’ schoolchildren making a
Marian Year pilgrimage.
* * * Z
The vast crowd cheered the
Pope for 10 minutes as he raised
his arms many times in blessing
and repeatedly bent far down to-
ward the children.
The pontiff's speech, relayed
over loudspeakers, warned the
children against the world’s
dangers.
Without referring directly to
commiunisnr, hersatd-a “venomous
serpent circulates through the
world, disguised in many fashions,
yand now, it seems that he especial-
ly wishes to attack children to
take them away from. Jesus, =)
| remove them from their priests | SEND
MOM A CARD Ikish Democrat
3 and 10 | | Win by Landslide |
| ficial returns from Turkey's gen-
'eral election promised Premier
ted ee wae Yemember moter aad we hey te eee Adnan Menderes’ Democrat party
; a smashing victory today—pos- that express your exact feelings. Choose yours soon! sibly 94 per cent of the 5f1 seats
in the National Assembly.
The early returns from yester-
dy’s nationwide voting showed the
Democrats ahead in 55 of the 58
reporting provinces and _ taking
nearly two thirds of the popular
vote,
The Democrats were surpassing
-eveh their 1950 landslide victory,
which ended 25 years of one-party
rule by the Republican party
.| founded by the late Kamal Ata-
turk, Turkey's national hero.
And returns today indicated the
NEW and USED REFRIGERATORS = | pot etree eae FOR ONE OF THE BEST MY 3-3711 (28 and the Small Nation party
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«; i New ‘ . - J \
____—-_ THE PONTIAC _PRESS,_ MONDAY, May 8.1054
OL aleeden
How take Theater \ : : = WALLED LAKE )
\ On Our Plows Miracle \
\ “Three Young Texans w®
Yass f Msterucr” “World For. Ransom” )
oN ideale 's| 20th Century Buys Rights
to Oursler’s Best-Seller
HOLLYWOOD @ -— Producer
Darryl F. Zanuck says he has paid
a record sum—two million dollars
—for screen rights to “The Great-
est Story Ever Told,” the late
Fulton Oursler’s account of the
life of Christ.
Twentieth Century-Fox Studios,
where Zanuck is production head,
announced yesterday that the cu-
mulative price was agreed upon
in conferences between Zanuck
and executors of Oursler’s estate.
Production of the picture is
scheduled to start next year.
DRIVE-IN WATERFORD (eal THEATER
Y WEIN
Cor. Willioms Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00
LAST TIMES TONIGHT | against Symington-Hits 4 |
Defense Budget Calls. U. S.. Relatively
Weak Against igi
of U.S.S.R. :
Symington (D-Mo.) says the United
States is relatively weaker against
Russia than it ever has been
“any possible enemy.”
The Missouri senator, former
Secretary of the Air Force, criti-
cized the Eisenhower administra-
tion's defense budget Saturday
night in an address at Michigan
| Democrats’ Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner,
“Rhis country today is rela-
tively weaker — relatively is the
important word — against the
military might of Soviety Russia
than it has ever been against
any possible enemy in the his-
tor of our country,” Symington
said.
He said the administratien éut
the Air Force budget more than
$5,000,000000- last year, although
Russia now has atomic and hydro-
gen bombs and the planes and sub-
maries to deliver them,
A record 1700 partymen attended
the fund-raising dinner, but one of
the candidates for a, key. Demo-
cratic nomination next August was
absent. ;
Patrick V. McNamara, who is
bidding for the party's enatorial
nomination, failed to show up. His
opponent, former Sen. Blair
Moody, was there. . DETROIF (UP) — Sen. Stuart |
yso.Jhe tsaENT,itedMUnRNA.tOU
the Oakland Theater here. GLORY STORY—Gregory Peck is a colonel in the Counter In-
telligence Corps in the new Twentieth Century-Fox film, “Night
People.” The CinemaScope thriller, filmed in Germany, also stars
Rita Gam, Broderick Crawford and Anita Bjork. “Night People” is at
WANTED TO BUY
USED MACAZINES
We Sell hipeperirs jokes
Piper's iagackas Outlet | % Acbere Ave.
THM LAST TIMES TONITE
t
th tnt lai
TECHNICOLOR
| Hal Boyle Says:
Rover, Frances Celebrate
Can Opener Week in Style
NEW YORK (—Frances shook
me awake at dawn this ‘morning.
“Wh-wh-what’s wrong with.you,
wife?” I muttered sleepily. “Is the
house on fire? Did the baby cut a
new molar?”
“No, Rover,” she said “T just
up and start celebrating.”
you lost your marbles? What is couldn’t wait any longer. Let's get
“Celebrating?"’ I yawned. “Have around each can opener and laid
them all in a row on the dining
room table. Then she went back
into the kitchen and returned corry-
As she put it on the table, we both
chanted:
“Happy National Can ‘Opener
Week to you!
“Happy National Can Opener
Week to you!
'
tit t P
i ing a cake with 15 lighted candles. | th
"Night Watch’
Records Real
Police in Action
By BOB THOMAS ..
HOLLYWOOD (~The new Night
Watch radio show tops Dragnet for.
realism in the cops-and-criminal
department. It’s the genuine thing.
Listeners to Night Watch on CBS
Monday nights will hear the actual |
nabbing of a criminal. The record-
| ing was. made during an arrest by
the Culver City, Calif., police.
Columbia’s answer to Jack Webb
is an enterprising young man
named Doin Reed. A radio vet-
eran, he dreamed up Night Watch
in an effort to find something new
in radio. . * *
“TI remember one day I came
very depressed,’ he told me. ‘‘I
said to another fellow that I was
tired of rehashing the same old
things in radio. If only there was
something new,
“That day I went over to the
place where I play handball. An-
Culver City police. He had his uni-
form on, and I asked him. what
he had been doing lately. He told
me about some of his cases and
they sounded fascinating. He in-
vited me to come along with him
some night.”
Reed went in the prowl car one
night and found a wealth of ma-
terial. Perkins talked to Chief
‘W. N. Hildebrande of the Culver
City police about allowing Reed to
record some cases. Permission was
granted, and the project got under
way.
* ¢ 6
“Our first problem was the re-
cording equipment,” reported
Reed. “To get really professional
quality meant using about 1,000
pounds of gear. Obviously that
was impractical, since much of the
time I had to race after police to
get my recordings.
him to accompany us.”
Reed referred. to the danger. d
P “d if out of a radio conference feeling |
other person who plays there is | "2!.
Ron Perkins, a sergeant with the Indochina Compared
|to Stalingrad Battle BONN, Germany ®—Germany's
World War II governor of northern
France and Belgium described the
Seo Union's stubborn defense
of Dien Bien Phu today as “the
second Battle of Stalingrad, in
which the French are making =
the. mistakes Hitler made.”
Former Gen. Alexander von
Falkenhausen told an interviewer:
“To insist on holding Dien Bien
Phu, like Hitler did his famous
‘fortresses,’ gives this battle a
propagandistic significance which
can have catastrophic conse-
quences,
“Dien Bien Phu has no strategic
significance."’
Before World War II Von Falken-
hausen was a military adviser to
Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-
shek. He is considered an expert)?
on Asian affairs.
The Nazis arrested him in 1944
for alleged complicity in the offi-|
cers’ plot against Hitler. After the |?
war the Belgians sentenced him to
a long prison term as a war crimi-
but released him in March
1951. ,
Winter Hits Greenhouse
KEENE, N. H. (UP) — “Ole
Man Winter” doesn’t know what a
greenhouse is — and doesn't care.
One recent sub-zero night, the
heating system failed at the Keene |"
Teachers College greenhouse.
Everything was frost-killed includ-
ing 1,500 geranium plants. Hit Song Writer Dies.
After Prolonged Illness
HOLLYWOOD (Arthur James
Johnston, 56, a composer of sever.
al hit tunes and for 20 years
pianist for Irving Berlin; died yes-
terday after a long illness. He
wrote the music for such songs as
“Pennies From Heaven,” “Cock-
tails for Two,” ‘Just One More
Chance” and “Thanks a Million.”
To List Pulitzer Prizes
NEW YORK ® — “he annual
Pulitzer Prizes for journalism and
literature will be announced late
today at Columbia University,
Oakland
> NOW Thru Thursday! | —FEATURES AT—
— 3:20 - 5:28 - 7:26 - 9:24
Canad
Phone FE 5-8331
Today and Tomorrow
DEAN vennt’
MARTINLEW'® SALUTES
AMERICA’S ONE-
MAN ARMY IN
COLD WAR BERLIN
WHO FOUGHT
AND BEA
THE ENEMY AT,
- THEIR OWN
DIRTY GAME! F eo
accusingly. ‘I don’t mind
fi
; y a
sf
d
nT. by 8 SATE - Dog Wy WRLIND CARA
— poe eoenens
~ {BLUE SKY
NOW SHOWING
ALL COLOR PROGRAM | umes
iy — Fa ty
“A Blueprin "seam
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OFTHE |!
eee) NORTHWEST
! e MOUNTED.
ALAN LADD
SHELLEY WINTERS
“SASKATCHENAN
EAT 921 W. Huron Street
EVERY DAY
Fish and Chips,
Salad, Bread and Butter. ZEgGES ae i
i é 8 ia
fl a
eat out in restaurants,” I objected.
“Yes, ee ee ee
, police Corral Moroccans |
to Quel Ki Killings, Terror
Next to Huron Theater were killed and four persons were
LOW PRICES
20°
roYol\hap.\on
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Big. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 WOU.
Police and troops ringed the,
Moslem quarter and checked all
persons entering or leaving.
Morocco hag been plagued by re
current terrorism and constant na-
tionalist killings’ since. the French‘
exiled Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben
Youssef Jast August and replaced
LAST TIMES TONIGHT _errrrrerrrerreerewvrewe@T.
TA, TALL TALE OF
VERMILION O'TOOLE
rwTwrwrrrvTerreT Te ST Te ee
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him. with_his-uncle— an ney.
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i € iy rt i) : i er At — 11:20 - 2:50 - 6:20 - 9:50
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—STARTS TOMORROW—— -
oraraime
BiYin
Make a Date.
With the Kids!
\“J ~ FAMILY NIGHT a EVERY MONDAY and TUESDAY... _
Families like to dine at Ted’s on Monday and Tues.
~ services children ‘enjoy 80 much!
_ Woodward at Square Lake Road
Te EF Pre a
. _ - =o
\
~ NOW
Thru FRIDAY. | Features 12: 15+3:29-6: 43-9:55
ra
IX = Ze a A 5 whe pe oe aren ney So
ey ‘ as : = 4
oben - “THE- PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, MAY 8, 1954
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE "AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY!
RR RAAAAAAAAAAALA
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Litetime Money-Making Opportunity
Awaits the Man Who Can Qualify.
Dairy Crown Stores, Incorporated, a national organization
with locally-owned and franchised drive-in stores, hag an
opening for an aggressive, sales-minded individual in this
area to sell and supervise Dairy Crown store installations.
We have representatives who will assist you in finding
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teach you how to operate and manage your own Dairy
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| Attention Property Owners! Dairy Crown Stores will lease your vacant property, with
or without a Dairy Crown store, if property qualifies.
Long-term leases assuring liberal financial returns now
being written in this area. Send description of your
property.
U. S. May Sue
on FHA: Profits Official Sees Violation
600 Tenants Act
WASHINGTON u—Housing Ad-
ministrator Albert M. *Cole says
the government may be able to
recover some of the 75 million -dol-
lars in “windfall’’ profits which
he estimates builders got under
the federal housing program. -
Reversing an earlier opinion that
the gains made by builders in-
volved nothing illegal, Cole said
yesterday some federal - insured
loan contracts may have forbidden
such windfall profits.
“It is quite possible that suits
(may be brought to recover,” he
--said on an NBC TV program.
* * ~ *
Cole has charged that some
builders obtained leans for
amounts far exceeding the actual
‘cost of apartment houses built
| with the loans. Builders were able
to pocket the difference by paying
themselves liquidating dividends,
he said,
* *
In Néw York, 600 tenants of a
big Queens apartment develop-
ment which was cited in recent
| disclosures as an example .of such
a case, voted unanimously yester-
day to withhold 25 per cent of
their rents.
on the amount--of the mortgage.
represents approximately the dif-
ference between Glen Oaks’ 20-
million-dollar cost and its mort-
gage of more than 26 million.
A spokesman for the tenants
said the 25 per cent would be held
in escrow until the issue is settled.
TOMATO SOUP
People’s 2 Great These are only a few of the MANY, MANY MONEY SAVING food specials
we have for you this week . . .
Campbell's
Regular Con shop here tonight—Tuesday and Wednesday.
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE Drip or Regular
, Without Coupon... 99¢ Markets
Pound
with news-
paper coupon
from last
Thursday,
page 36
Tree
ST Titesaaderdi of Certain Contracts; |. et
FREED — Col. Frank H. Schwable gets a joyous hug from his
wife in WaShington after the Marine Corps announced no disciplinary
action will be taken against him for his germ warfare confession while
a prisoner of war in Korea.
, Marines "Exercise «
jon Korean Shore SOKC¢HO, Korea (2) — A rein-
forced U.S..Marine regiment
splashed ashore at this East Coast
ren village today in the first
_| phase of the largest Marine am-
phibious exercise since the end of
the Korean War.
Some 4,700 troops incleding the
1st Marine Regiment are taking
part.
Only hitch was a report from
the aircraft carrier Saipan that)
one of its Skyraider dive bombers |
was overdue. A search was under
way.
The Marines established a beach-
head and began moving into the
hills in search of the “enemy,”
played by the Ist Marine Division ,
Reconnaissance Company.
The exercise ends Wednesday.
Dean Smith mentioned the two
ms of Mars in “Gulliver's
: Travels’ about 150 years before
they were found in the telescope.
WINTER pm!
CLEANED here are
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Since maximum rents are based |
the tenants contend the 25 per cent |
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oO wv ~ a TH
a7 JACK HAND
AP Sports Writer
Now you know why they call
Stan Musia} Stan the Man. No
other hitter in major league history
ever hit five home runs in one
day. * * *
Only nine days ago Musial was
bumping along at .250, gripped by
the same slump that tortured him E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954 Z Ts
beet ‘eight cancers and seven dow | A
bles among his 24 hits. The $80,000- |
salried St. Louis Cardinal outfielder
leads the majors with 21 runs bat- |
ted in and shares the home run!
| lead with Cacagys Hank Sauer.
* ca
The six-time batting champion of
the National League slumped’ to ' gling at the 250 mark. |
“All I need is one of those four- |
forfour days,"’ he said then. - | sial Smashes Five Home Runs in five homers ‘in two consecutive
games, but not om'the same day.
So Sunday, May-..2, 1954, will go
He got his four for four yester-| down in the books as Musial Day
day in the first game, three home |
runs and a single off New York)
Giant pitching. Then he added two |
more homers in the second game. |
Six men had hit four homers in} in St. Louis, the day Stan hit three
atop the’ right field pavilion and
two over the roof, bouncing across
Grand Avenue.
Musial’s clubhouse comment was
Demaret Puts
Together His
Ideal Golfer ‘Nelson, Snead, Hogan,
Runyon, Locke, Sarazen
Are ‘Contributors’
" By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK (Now that Jim. || my Demaret is a big shirt and
jacket man it seemed only proper
‘to get him to sharpen the edges of
his long experience and patch to-
gether his ‘dream golfer.”
* * *
If he could take the best features
of the. men with whom he's played
for a quarter of a century and
weave them into one golfer, what
would this ideal shotmaker look
like?
“You might expect me to say
Ben Hogan,” the 41-year-old Hous
ton fashion-plate said today. .“I
consider Ben the best all-around
golfer I ever saw but if I started |
ree that taking golfers ogra
woud be something else
* ¢ @
“If I had to pick the best driver,”
Jimmy continued, “It would
is
evel wit the one-ioen end
pressure putting, I'll have to take
Hogan.
ne Sarazen, I guess,
but I never saw him at his best.
Snead Next to him, Hogan, and |
Jackie Burke.
“Best swing—Snead for the
“Best scrambler—Al Besselink.
“Best temperament — South
Africa’s Bobby Locke. Never gets
ruffled.
School Marks Fall
as OL Team Wins Three records fell yesterday as
Orchard Lake St. Mary defeated
Monroe Catholic Central, 65 to’
4, in a dual track _ meet at,
Orctiard Lake, ~
Eaglet halfmiler Vincent Per-
nicki sliced his own 880-yard mark
to 2 minutes 5.4 seconds, Walt
Bogucki tied for 2nd in the high |
hurdles in’17.7 seconds..and Stan
Majewski placed 3rd in the low
sticks in 23.3 seconds.
Bill Osborne of Monroe won the
high and low hurdles and broad
jump for a triple-event sweep.
'B’ League Arranges
Annual Spring Banquet
Motor Inn Class '‘B” bowling
league will hold its annual banquet.
Thursday at the VFW 1379 Hall.
Preceding the banquet captains
and sponsors will gather at the
_Motor Inn Recreation for a tour-
nament.
Winning team this year was
Pittenger's Service. Members are
Jesse Lott, Tony Gelen, Floyd
Lovett, Clarence Waters, Eugene
Russell and Glen Pittenger. Cli-
maxing the season a_ high-low
doubles tournament was held last
Thursday.
At the recent election the fol- |
next year: president, James Green- |
'a trout-fishing chore for a Twin
field; secretary, Leonard Biallas; | Beach resident.
treasurer, Lou Koprince: board of |
directors, Al Weber, William Arm- |
| Beach, was fishing when he dis- wood; vice president, Art Mans-
strong and Emory Toth.
‘A’ Managers to Meet
Meeting for managers of City!
will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at.
will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. at.
the Parks and Recreation Depart.
ment, 35 Hill Street. League sched- |
ule, playott Paaducees and sched- |
cussed,
SUNDAY'S STARS
BATTING —Stan Musial,
hitting five home runs im doubleheader
against New York Giants as Cards won
18-6 and lest #7. Aliso collected single
© #nd — twice, scoring six rums and)
drivy nine runs.
Johnso Chic
White @ox, shut out Athietics with i
ite, 4-6, for Ind straight ——.
comeback with 4th major league club. 337 last year, a few points below | _
Bush (right) of 37177 13-Mile Road,
over some_of the 22 foxes they brought to the Oak-
land County Sheriff's office for bounties Saturday. | ti Farmington, look
| his perfect 4-0 pitching record with
-, typical of a team man. “You can't
smile too much when you lose a
ball game.’’ For the Cards did lose
that second game 9-7 after taking
the opener 10-6.
A total of 12 nome runs were—
hit in the two games at Busch.
Stadium and 21 in ail in the Na- |
tional League, four short of. the |
record set July 16, 1950. |
Musial's shiny day had no ap-,
preciable effect on the league |
race, The Philadelphia Phillies |
gained a 4-3 edge over Cincinnati |
in the first half of a double-header. | The second game was washed out. |
* * *
Chicago and Pittsburgh also went
on a homer spree with a total of
eight, three by Hank Sauer, as
they split a pair. A Sauer homer
and single gave Paul Minner a}
5-3 first-game decision over Vern
Law. The Piratés ripped into the |
Cubs for eight runs in the first
inning of the second game on the
way to an 18-10 decision. Darkness |
mercifully put an end to the |
slaughter. at the end-of eight inn-
. By JOE REICHLER
NEW YORK w—Steve Gromek
ean't understand why there should
be so much eyebrow-raising over
the Detroit Tigers this season. . & *&
The 34-year-old righthander, now
in his 13th big league season, |
doesn't subscribe to the various |
theories preserited i.e:
1. That he has finally recovered
from a chronic sore arm; 2. That
he has discovered a new pitch: 3.
That he's happy to get away from |
the Cleveland Indians.
“I've heard all that, too,” Gro- |
mek said yesterday before the |
Tigers took on New York in a
Peatics —— Phote
FIELD DAY FOR TRAPPERS — John Rust (left) |Deputy James Rohm is in the center. Rust, who
of 28800 Halstead Road, Farmington, and Harvey | was trying his hand at trapping for the Ist time,
and Bush trapped 16 foxes in three days and dug
six more out of a den. They collected $110 in boun-
Saginaw Wins
By BILL MARTIN
Pontiac High's track team won
four 1st places and accounted for
one of four broken Class A records
Saturday to place 4th in the 14th
annual Central Michigan Relays at
Mt. Pleasant.
Saginaw High won the “A”
title with 59.7 points, followed by
| Flint Northern with 58.6, Arthur
UM Thinclads Beat
Broncos, Marquette KALAMAZOO (UP) — Ten first
places out of 14 events paced the
sounding victory over Marquette
and Western Michigan in a tri-
angular track meet Saturday.
Wolverines compiled %_ points
against 31 for Western and 25 for
Marquette. Western captured three
1st places and one.
Pete Gray of Michigan reeled
the half mile. Wolverines’ Fritz
Nilsson posted new field records
in winning the shot put and dis-
cus throw.
Rain Halts Speedway
Program During Trials
‘Rain halted. operations at Pon-
jtiac Speedway Sunday during
| qualification runs with about 50
cars in the pits and 1,600 in the
| stands.
Races were cancelled and fans’
were issued rain checks valid next
. Children’s Day also will
be held next Sunday.
In the time trials held prior to
the rain, Joy Fair of Pontiac spun
one lap just two-tenths of a second
off the all-time track record.
.Next fastest were Dorris Sanders
of Troy, Wayne Bennett of Royal
Oak and Chuck Partello. of Ro-
chester.
lat them, ei " Lane added.
uling of Sunday games will be dis- | —
| Lane killed the snake.
St. Louis Car- ,
pees a eet a hew major league record by |
Fisherman Finds
Big Rattlesnake
_A two-foot-long rattlesnake, tak- |
the Clinton River Sunday, halted
The spot was just
below the-Cass-Elizabeth road.
Art Lane, 6525 Dandison, Twin
covered the husky rattler in his
|path. He killed the reptile, which
, had eight rattles.
A number of other persons were
jin the vicinity at the time, but
they didn't stay long after the
snake was found, Lane reports.
“And I didn’t look for any more.
Last fall Lane's hunting dog
| Pointed a rattler at Proud Lake.
The trainer Bill Winfrey-owner
A. G. Vanderbilt combination
scored four times in stake racés
| at Jamaica last spring. Their Na- University of Michigan to a re-|
off a trail-blazing 1:52.1 to win HN with 47.2, Pontiac With 44.6
and Lansing Sexton with 32.5.
Waterford finished \4th with 7
points. .
Ed Ringgold, the meet's only
individual double-winner, was Pon-
tiac’s standout performer. The ver-
satile junior won both the high
jump and broad jump, setting a
record of 21 feet 11', inches in
the latter event. He cleared 5
feet 11 inches in the high jump.
Chief's othér 1st places came in
the mile relay, (Charles Robinson-
Coley Gracey - Jack Humphrey -
Norris Jackson) and the 2-mile
relay (Felix Brooks-Alonzo Watson-
Fred Wilson-John James). PHS
mile quartet negotiated the dis-
tance in 3 minutes 45.25 seconds,
while the 2-mile team finished in
8 minutes 46.7 seconds.
Willie Wilson placed 2nd tn the
180-yard low hurdles, shaving 3
of a second off his own school
record of 20.6 seconds.
Pontiac's other points were
scored by Bill Douglas; 3rd in the «Ringgold Sets New Broad Jump Record
as Chiefs Finish Fourth in CMC Fee lays | tse sapien, whose task
mile; Freeman Watkins, 3rd in!
the broad jump: Central relay
team (Jimmy Williams - Watkins -
Buddy Walker - Willie Wilson), 4th;
and George Thrasher, tie for ah in
pole vault.
Bad breaks cost Pontiac poten-
tial points in other events. Ring-
gold gave Pontiac a sizeable lead |
in the shuttle hurdles relay, . but |
Red Taylor fell after hitting a
hurdle to give Pontiac a . blank
in that event. Williams, Pontiac's
top dashman, aggravated a muscle
injury and was unable to compete
in the later relays.
Two boys accounted for Water-
ford’s seven points. Kerry Keat-
ing placed 4th in the 100-yard
dash and Sth in the broad jump
and Ray Campbell finished 2nd
in the 100 in 10.1 seconds.
Pontiac, unbeaten in outdoor
dual meet competition since 1946,
faces-one of its toughest tests to-
Vikings come to Wisner Field for
the Chiefs’ final dual meet.
Italian Mitri
ROME: \®—Two men were on the
boxing comeback trail last night.
One bent his head in prayer, The
other fidgeted with his~-glove
lacings.
s * *
Twenty-eight seconds later hand-
some Tiberio Mitri was laughing
happily—again the European mid-
dleweight champion, idol of Italy
and ready to fight world champion
Bobo Olson.
Former world champion Randy
Turpin, slammed to the canvas by
his corner with glazed eyes, smil-
ing a little as if it couldn't have
happened.
* * *
It was one of the quickest knock-
outs on record with Italy’s Mitri
the winner.
The end came so suddenly and
the knockout punch was so short
and swift that veteran fight report-
ers less than four feet away never
saw the brutal left hook.
“It was like a pistol shot the way
he went down,”’ the elated Italian
said later in his dressing room.
Now I want to fight Bobo Olson.”
The disconsolate Briton, Turpin,
Bowling Results COUNTY EMPLOYES
we wt.
Ten Pins 73 43 Brats 55 61
Madhetters 70 46 rer 53 62
Roadsters 69 47 Accounting 53 63
Kats 68 47 50 66
Stardusters 68 48 a 49 67
Pin Heads #2 $4 Vitamin “4 70
Wante Bee 61 54 t's Try 45 70
Moonlight 56 60 Hit & Miss 45 71
Indiv. game. series—M. Lemon 191—~
~.. team ome _series—Ten Pins 740
-~ 1978
| tive Dancer won the big one — the
™| Wood Memorial.
~ his opponent's first punch, stood in Puts Quick
End to Turpin Comeback
the middleweight crown and later
in his dressing room, slumped on
a stool.
“I could have gone on,” Turpin
said.
* * Ld
But even his manager, George
Middleton, agreed the
right in ending the fight. i who beat Sugag Ray Robinson for |
lost it to the American Negro, sat |
referee was) doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. |
| “But none of it is true. First of | aware if I didn't tum in an out-
j all. VN ve never had a sore arm ‘in! n | standing performance, I would not
“Satch’ Scheduled to Pitch
tor Revived Globetrotters single Day | ings after six home runs had been
‘hit, two more by Sauer.
_League also had a postponement,
Steady Work Helps Gromek
'I was always
| misfortune to be the No. 5 pitch-
Brooklyn's game at Milwaukee
was rained out. The American
‘the Baltimore at Boston double-
| header.
Cleveland gained ground on
everybody i in the American, win-
ning a pair from Washington 64
and 6-3 in 10 innings. Chicago won
lits third straight shutout 40 at
Philadelphia with Don Johnson
| throwing a two-hitter but the White
Sox lost the second game 2-1 on
Elmer Valo's pinch single in the
‘ninth, his first hit of the season.
Only four homers were hit in|
the American League but two of | them, by rookie Bill Wilson and | : .
Chico Carrasquel, provided John-
son's cushion. for.Chicago’s first- | inet
game verdict over Philadelphia.
Valo got his chance fo win the |
second after Bill Renna singled |
and was moved to second on Jim
Finigan’s sacrifice. Valo’s blast off |
| the right field wall wasn't <a
chased. DETERMINE WITH THE ROSES — Determine, with Jockey Ray
York up, stands in the winner's circle at Churchill Downs Saturday
after winning the 80th rurfining of the Kentu¢ky Derby. Owner Andrew
J: Crevolin, Alhambra, Cal., automobile oo. is at right holding
bridle. ;
my life. I once hurt my left shoul-| get another starting chance for, only three batters in 36 innings
der but never my right. Also, I've several weeks. Not that I blamed while striking out 18 and boast a
read that I'm supposed to have Lopez. He had to go with his b@st 1.75 earned run average?
come up with a sinker ball this
spring. I've been throwing that | whenever possible.”
Could he explain his remarkable | “No secret," he replied. “I've
been getting regular work. The
pitch for the past five years. And! pitching that had enabled him to .amanager has faith in me and I've
complete all his four starts, walk | got confidence in my self. I was never unhappy in Cleveland. |
treated well there.
* * ..
“In Cleveland, it was just my
er,’ Gromek explained. ‘Lopez,
naturally, wanted to use his big
four as often as he could..I was
relegated mostly to the bull ‘pen
| and started only when the big four’
| needed an extra day of rest.
‘When I did start, it was either
do or die. There was always extra
| pressure on me because I was fully
Pontiac Golfer
Gets Ace, Then
Nearly Repeats Comes Within 2 Feet
of Scoring Twice on
17th at PCC
Ralph Allen scored a_hole-in-
one at Pontiac Country Club Sun-
day, then nearly duplicated the
'feat while demonstrating his shot
to fellow golfers.
Allen, who lives at 5986 Cooley
Lake road, played the back nine |-
| with John Orsey. He hit a S-iron
| CHICAGO w — Leroy (Satchel) | for Los Angeles of the Pacific! snot into the hole on the 165-yard
| Paige. baseball's legendary an- |
‘tique, is cranking up the old right
arm for another season of pitching |
—this one with the Harlerg Globe. |
trotters’ ——
| Globetrotters have established a
_world wide reputation, announced
| today that Paige has signed to
| pitch for the baseball end of the |
| business.
* * *
Saperstein is reviving the Globe- |
rations baseball team, with Paige |
as general manager. The. club
|toured the country during the |
| mid-'40s but was disbanded a cou-
| ple of years ago.
*
Paige, who admits to 45 years of
age but is faced with general dis-
belief, said he expects to ‘make
anywhere from $25,000 to $30,000"
for the season. He said he recently
turned down a $20,000 offer to hurl
It's Time Out!
i
League. Saperstein esti-
“about | Coast
‘mates Paige will make
$45,000."
* * *
The Globetrotters open their
tour at Cincinnati May 30 against |
' the House of David team.
Satchel developed a fearful repu-
tation as Negro baseball's premier
| pitcher for years and, in 1948, |
| signed with the Cleveland Indians
|—winning 6 and losing 1 game that
| season as the Indians a the
“American League penna
| He pitched for the ee again
in-1949.. laid off the following year
and then hurled three seasons for
| the St. Louis Browns.
AGolfers Tie
for MGA Honors Povlitz, Schwope, Gent,
Kurach Win Ist Tourney |
at Edgewood
all honest men, capette men
light appeal. ° * *
You can imagine what interest
in the country. It is an almost
The committee has 12 football dates to handle, plus
a Thenkegiving Day program.
Its job is to help college football
and also please some sponsor.
Sothe NCAA TV committee must
the first colleges that would have
Pts country at large. This is also what
posed to put up $4,000,000, is supposed to look for,
What are the leading teams which should be con-
S Rec 92 Bachi
Gene's 79 Voorhets “4
~~ 72 Rehbine : 25
Easley pO ee Baking 17
Indiv. a Cooney series
SS ei _ game, series sidered in the fall TV programs?
in special order—Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio State, By GRANTLAND RICE
NEW YORK — The TV committee of the NCAA
has been caught again in its annual web. These are
Last fall for example, : tdolied from TV to radio
to get a playing account of the games I was in-
terested in, not such games as Dartmouth and Holy
Cross, where the two. nivoralties held only a
west, Sbuthwest and Far West had in this game.
The answer is none at all. The NCAA TV. com-
mittee is up against one of the toughest problems Midwestern College Football Teams Carry Heavy):
Appeal for National Television Fans and Sponsor Oklahoma, Maryland, Illinois, Iowa, Wieestata, Pur.
due, Michigan State, Southern California, UCLA.
California, Georgia Tech, Army, Navy, . Missouri
Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Alabamia, Georgia, Texas
SMU, Duke, Rice Baylor, Texas A. and M., OIl,
Miss., Pittsburgh, Kansas, Texas Tech. st
* ° * with a ghost.
the South, Mid-
impossible job.
please the public
have considered
appealed to the
the sponsor, sup- any member of
Here they are—
+ You might add one or two others. You might
they would like to see.
This is the voting—East—No team in particular.
Midwest—Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio State, Iowa,
Minois and Michigan State. South—Georgia Tech,
Alabama, Georgia, _ Southwest—Almost |:
the Southwest Conference, Big a
Seven—Oklahoma, : i for the sake of
Tennessee. 17th and had a 39 for the round. | ber Mayfield Backs
Into Top Spot
in Frisco Open Ex-Texan Moves In as
Middlecoff Blows Up
on Final Hole
By RUSS NEWLAND
‘ SAN FRANCISCO -@— Shelley
May field, a transplanted Texan
playing professional golf out of
Chi , Mass., long will remem-
1954 San Francisco Open
Then he played another 18 | Invitational tournament.
| holes with Chet Reynolds and |
Fonce Fowler. When they
reached the lith, Allen showed
his hole-in-one form to his part-
ners and came within two feet
of sinking the shot again,
The Pontiac golfer wag one of |
| four weekend players to score aces |
on Oakland County courses.
the season at Glen Oaks on the
162-yard 17th hole. His’ perfect 5-
_ iron shot helped him to a 93. -.
On Saturday, Valerie Kretch-
mar of Utica became the Ist
|woman to ever score a hole-in-
Sunnybrook Golf Club. She
3-iron on the 162-yard 18th
she finished with 41.
Orion Hunters Bag
Seven Hunary Foxes Two Lake Orion men—Hugh D.
Myers and Jay Gingell—were $35)
richer today after collecting boun- |
Major League Results ties for seven foxes they dug out
of a den near the intersection of
Baldwin and Clarkston roads yes-
terday.
Mother of the 4week-old foxes |
got away from the hunters. Ex-
‘tent-of-her destructive forages in Phiadelpnia
|the area was shown by the car-
casses of 16 dead animals and fowl
in the den.
Myers and Gingell found two
chickens and a bantam, a mallard
duck, a meadowlark, nine rabbits,
mere) ee —*
i.
Williams Lake Dog Is
Huron Hills Winner
The Midwest has Ge cull next fol by 0 wide
margin. It should get the breaks. Se will Cary Middlecoff, former
Memphis dentist who decided years
ago that a molar maestro's career .
was less profitable than snatching
dollars from the fairways.
Blond Mayfield, born in Se-
guin, near San Antonie, backed
into the winner's circle yester-
| day, Middiecoff, the favorite and
Sidney Weles posted the Ist of| tres » leader on. the 54th and final hole,
saw his hopes buried im a sand-
trap breasting the last green of
Middlecoff took a 6 when a par
4 would have meant the big win.
Mayfield won the tournament, re-
vived after eight years, with scores
of 72-70-70—212, It was worth $1,400
to him.
Middlecoff had rounds of 69-70-
74—213. His payoff wag $1,000,
Jimmy Clark, Los Angeles, got
* | $750 for a third-place score of
T5-69-72—216. Gene Littler, 1953 Na-
tional Amateur champ, and now a
Palm Springs, Calif., pro, and Smi-
ley Quick, Los Angeles, each won
$600 fourth money with 217.
Walter Burkemo of Franklin, .
Mich., finished well down the list
despite a strong rally on his last
round. He scored 79-76-T1-226.
; - AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wee = 7 Behing
Chicago once OS
Detroit 9 $ rr “
Cleveland =... * 6 oo 1
were 8-4 571 be
New York 7 9 438 Ba
Washington 6 9 409 4
Baitimore : 9 357 4's
Boston 9 we 5
MONDAY'S SCHEDU LE
Cleveland (night), 7.39
p.m.—Garcia (1%), (1-2): ¥s. one
New.
called end
) iy 43 (second
i rae at | @, : SA’ ‘e Ts
—, 10, 2
Dero 6. was ee, TORS babes (10 tmnings)
at nes —, 7" p
Clevela sett row rete : Dim
New York.
a Becton: 1 1pm
NATIONAL LEAGUE :
Wen Lest Pet. Behind
suseScve
Michigan .6-3. Diinois 1-2. Albion $-1, Hope State et Purdue 0-5
{Ohio} 11 Wayne 7
4, Western Michigan 4 Notre
ee) ee ee eee ie eee een ER hs eR Ree ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954-: ig 3 ' ss i goer : ’
Ie f
if + L = —~ 2 { \ ‘ i
C : : \
oung Bats’
Landy Doesn't
Expect fo Run
4-Minute Mile - Australian Ace Arrives
in Stockholm for Tour
of Scandinavia
STOCKHOLM & — John Landy,
Australia’s crack miler who ar-
rived here by air last night for a
Seandinavian tour, says he’s not
the man to run the four minute
mile,
* ¢ «
“It will be very hard to run a
mile of four minutes or less—it's
just that last little bit that mat-
ters,”’ he said. Landy should know,
for he has run the mile in less than
4:03 six times, and his best effort
of 4:02 is the third fastest ever.
* * ®&
Landy and Finnish miler Dennis
Johansson, who met him when he
arrived, were scheduled to depart
later today for Helsinki where
Landy will train for his eight-|
week Scandinavian tour starting
May 31 at Turku, Finland. ,
“There’s no formula for it,”
Landy said when asked how he
thought a four minute mile should
be run.
“You sort of feel it on your legs
when you're on your way. There's
no schedule I can recommend.”
Johansson, who ran against Lan-
dy in Australia last winter with
little success, broke in to say:
“I'm sure John would've broke
the world record if he'd made his
4:02 mile on a dirt track instead
of-a grass track. Dirt tracks are 50
much faster = A ral
Landy eaid he aidn't think the |
change of climate would affect his
running in Scandinavia, ‘Although
I'm used to a warmer climate.”
s . *
“Im really eager to get start-
ed,” he said, adding that he would
put in some stiff training hours to
better his top shape.
Landy will run in eight races in
Derby to Coast Colt By ORLO ROBERTSON
LOUISVILLE, Ky. #® — A little
grey colt with a terrific: appetite
‘land a decided dislike for work is
going to pass up the turf's
coveted Triple Crown after break-
ing a jinx that plagued horses of
his color through 80 years of the
Kentucky Derby. .
No grey ever won America’s No.
1 glamous race until Andy Crevo-
lin’s Determine, a tiny horse out of
Alhambra, Calif:, came from sec-
ond place in the ‘stretch to hang a
length and a half defeat on the
swift Hasty a last Saturday.
Fifteen other 3-year olds, includ-
ing the favored Correlation, were
up the stretch as Determine
reached the end of the mile and a
quarter in 2:03.
The little colt, who got his name
because his owner was determined
to find a good one, is not eligible
for the Belmont Stakes, third race
of the Triple Crown.
Determine, weighing less than
900 pounds and a midget alongside
such rivals as‘Hasty Road and Cor-
relation, received his name after
Crevolin had several suggestions
Jimmy Dykes
‘Benches Self. Hopes Move to Dugout
Will Change Orioles’
Luck at Bat
BOSTON (®—Manager Jimmy
Dykes of the Baltimore Orioles has
| tried just about everything to snap
his team out of an extended bat-
ting slump which has produced
just 30 runs in 14 games.
s *- @
But the rotund skipper has one
more gimmick up his sleeve.
While sitting out the postponement
of a doubleheader here yesterday,
Dykes said he intends to ‘“‘bench’’
himself when: the Orioles play the
turned down a the registrar of
The Jockey Club. :
“I’m determined to get a good
name for him,” said the Alhambra
automobile dealer to his wife.
“Well, if you are so determined,”
she replied ‘‘why don’t you call
him Determine.’’ and Determine
it was,
The victory, worth a _ reeord
$102,050, boosted Determine’s total
earnings to $286,235. He was in the
starts, winning four races. This
year, however, he has won seven
and finished second twice in nine
trips to the post.
* * *
Determine returned to his barn
a mighty tired horse, according to
Molter, a former jockey, but he
was not too tired to eat.
“TI never saw him so tired. He
gave it everything. What a horse.
But still he wanted to eat after a
few minutes rest." money in 10 of his 14 two-year old
around. Now, this isn’t telling tall
The shot came during the 1942
PGA Championship, which was
held at the Seaview Country Club,
at Absecon, outside of Atlantic
City. =
It was on the lith hole and I
was two up and two to play in
the final match with Jim Tur-
nesa, a guy you never do beat
easily—if you do beat him.
I got up to within chip-shot
‘range, and I'm standing around
waiting for Turnesa to make his
fairway iron shot. As I waited, I
said to myself, ‘‘Man, why not go
for the hole with this one? Why
play it extra safe and look for
off right here?”
- I took my chip shot and hit
right for the cup—and the ball
ran right for the hole like a scald-
ed dog and wound up right plumb
in the cup. By SAM SNEAD
If you were to listen to the jokes my fellow professionals make I'm
known for a powerful lot of things. |
But it’s a matter of record that J drive as long a tal as there is
that putt? Why not kill the match | ~
tales over a cracker barre).
It could come as a surprise, however, when I tell you that the
shot T consider my all-time best was a little old chip shot.
» UE Ane
The shot gave me my first ma-
jor tournament victory. —
Spartans, U. of M. Pacing park ligers|
; ‘this 2nd start came through. Tigers
* his stand Gray allowed four hits, | 139.648 kilometers per hour (about
| Track Fans
Escape Falling
Limb at Derby Ex-Aviation Daredevil,
_ Others Leave Spot as
Branch Topples
~¢-—-EOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3 —
Col, Roscoe Turner, aviation dare
devil of the 1930's, and several
other persons walked away from
a beech tree Sunday seconds before
a 50-foot limb crashed 60 feet to
the ground.
* s *
Turner and the others were Second Place
in AL Standings | rr. o"i ior, z Rest Today for Series | the honfe of Mrs. Anna Friedman, . ? ‘ keeper of the seal of the Honorable
With Red Sox Starting Order of Kentucky Colonels.
* * *
Tuesday High winds hit during the bar-
BOSTON # — The Detroit Tig- becue and burgoo feast causing
ers started the season putting all Bengals Hold
the limb to drop.
Turner, an Indianapolis man
their money on some old arms and known for his aaaatie escapes,
some young bats, mused: “I've always been lucky.”’
The young bats in the hand of
Al Kaline, Bill Tuttle and Frank
Bolling have come through.
Resting ‘for a three-day series
with the Boston Red- Sex tomor-|
row, Tigers were in 2nd place
in the American League, a half
| game behind Chicago,
Most of the old arms had come
through too, Steve Gromek, 34,
has won four, lost none, Ned Gar- |
ver, 29, has won two, lost none Accidents Mar |
Italian Classic Two Drivers and Three
Spectators Killed, 26
Ralph Branca, 28, working mostly | Others Injured. in reliefs, has won two, lost none. |:
. - . BRESCIA \#—The death toll in
Between them they have won taiy's Mile Miglia (thousand eight of the Tigers nine victories.
- Detroit has two other pitchers
who are expected to help carry the
load; Ted Gray, 26, and Billy
Hoeft, only two weeks away from
his 22nd_ birthday.
Yesterday in his 3rd start, Gray
was smashed 12-4, Hoeft, making mile} road race rose to five today
in the wake of the hazardous
automobile road race,
Dead were Andrew Bouchon,
driver of a French Citroen; 8.
Dal Cin, Halian co-driver of F.
Mancini’s Maserati; and three
spectators, a 15-year-old boy, a
man and a woman,
Thirteen other drivers and 13
other spectators also were injured,
eight of the spectators when Bou-
chon’s car careened off the road.
Race was won by 1953 world
driving champion Alberto Ascari in
a Ferrari, His average time was Split a double-header with the New
York Yankees, losing the Ist and
winning a five inning nightcap 4-0
called because of darkness.
In the Ist game Gray was the
loser. He lasted only two innings.
He faced five batters in the 3rd
| before he was pulled out. During) walked two, and was charged with | ™ miles per hour).
win the Sed ining. Gray bad he Whittield Gets Mile Victory in benefit of a 2-0 lead. When he
left the Yankees were leading 3-2
Confusing Race -~ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The and had two men on base with
pacing ‘‘rabbit’’ crossed the finish
none out.
Reliefer Ray Herbert finally re-
tired the side, but not until three
more runs had scored, two of them
/ceive the North and South ama-
Patton Victor.
in North-South Billy Joe Finally Gets
Chance to Wear New
White Jacket
PINEHURST N., C; w& — Just as
Billy Joe Patton had, hoped, and
most of the fans tigured he got |
to wear his ‘new sharp-looking white |
jacket here Saturday night to re-
teur gold trophy.
A combination of miracle shots
on the last three holes and a
missed putt by his opponent, Alex
“Michigan $ Largest ~
Tire Dealers!
No Money Down! Buy on Budget!
One Full Year
to Pay!
Welsh of Rockford, IIL,
ton a one-up 37-hole victory in the |
finals. |
The 32-year-old Tar Heel, who |
became the talk of golfdom aft-
er his near miss at Augusta’s
Masters last month, had told the
gallery. that his new white jacket
was waiting stih unworn, He
brought it for the presentations
at the Masters, as he put it ‘so
I could look nice when they pre-
“sented Me something.”
But he never had a chance to
wear it, having been pushed to 3rd |
place in that event.
Welsh came from behind for the |
Sth time by winning the 32nd and
33rd holes with par golf.
Both parred the 34th and Welsh |
was on the green on the short B5th_
.| while Patton was in the sand. The |
Morgantown, N. C., golfer explod- |
ed beautifully but the ball was |
still 10°feet from the hole. Welsh |
was assured of his par three.
Studying the ball carefully, Pat-
ton rolled in a 10-footer to the
cheers of the gallery, to stave off
defeat, y
Victory for Patton followed a
runnerup performance here in 1951
and was his Ist in major amateur
competition.
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his Scandinavian tour in an at-|New York Yankees in New York oo cheak: wheel
tempt to run the four minute mile | Tuesday. Big 10 Baseball] Action charted tm Gray. line- first, but Mal Whitfield was on the VISUALINER . | © Cold Rubber Tread or at least break Gunder Haegg's . nee . : The nightcap was different. credited with his Ist mile victory | s =
world record of 4:01.4. He told coach Tom Oliver to take By The Associated Press The closest teams, Ohio Sfate | Billy Hoeft kept the Yankees | Sunday in the 7th annual Board- | for long mileage
over ee third pac ane , erg eign paseball cham and Minnesota, have already lost | hitless untij the Sth inning when (walk Mile. GUARANTEED IN
duties. obody seems to wan pions — t en ay by Ahi i 3rd baseman Andy Carey doubled | State Leaders Intact talk to me over there aay more,” |vietes of o twin licking Saturday |'72 Ste while winning four. | Sv Sesemme £50) Davey Sots | am silent account on the ¢ WRITING AGAINST
FLINT (UP) — Top 10 places | Dykes said. “I just want to see if handed to Mlinois, the team that Michigan connected for 16 hits) oo. scuthpaw o fivedaning | “ete mille coded im confusion | ROAD HAZARDS in the State Bowling Tournament, | the club’s mad at me.’ shared the Western Conference | in setting down Illinois twice, 61) gnutout and squared his record | *4 with Whitfield trailing Alex |
undented by the weekend efforts| He added seriously: ‘Maybe | title with the Wolverines last year. | and 32. Jack Corbett held the | at 1-1. ) rear iige | rs ee On 50 1 12 ¢ of Monroe and Dundes kefiers, re-| ult change our buck if I sit in the | soe nel 3 line. Breckenridge, a Scotsman | 600x16 $20.10 $12.65 play M 7. Michigan State, which went into | Tilinl-te four hits in the 7th inning | On the hitting side, Tigers were attending Villanova College, had 650x16 $25.95 $16.45
mair ned today. == : _|the weekend leading the Big Ten nightcap. Marv Wisniewski held | held to four in the Ist game by! peep assigned to pace the field 670x15 $23.20 $14 45
and unbeaten, split a doubleheader | |, ae sner,| Jim McDonald and Allie Reyn: : ; RT : Illinois to six hits in the opener. : _ Of four over the Ist half mile of 710x15 $25.75 $16.15 Here is the Aqua-Lung. Now you with Purdue, slipped into the on | olds, But all four hits counted in) the sfraightaw. :
Aqua-Lung can safely explore the underwater || number two spét in the league ‘tea a eats eegppay phe bringing in the Tiger runs. us . =“ course: No Charge for Analysis 760x15 $2840 $16.95 Sandie : Purdue in ir leer ; ut Alex. went all the way and
ir Fille world or dive for that lost motor. Join | Standings opener while Ed Hobaugh held the hi the and eee ae secre won in 4.06.3. Judges ruled that |] YW | DAYTON’S BIG 3 America’s fastest growing sport. Try With the Michigan entry run- | Boilermakers to three hits. Both — standout o a Se ny case since he was not an official entry | HEELS BALANCED
your hand at underwater spear fishing ]| ming one-two, none of the other | squads got nine hits in the night- | errors, Whitfield, who finished in 4:06.8, EXPERTLY GUARANTEE and photography. FREE Trials and teams looked to be strong com- | cap, but MSC lost 5-2. Hoeft allowed only one base on|was the “official"' winner. $200 Ea. Includes 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee.
eaers ya ee ee Oe) ee ee balls and struck out six. Fred Wilt was 2nd, John Joe Weights ||| 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee. Membership. Phone Tom Mook, slipped from its co-championship F Barry 3rd and Horace Ashentelter | 1 SA Zrentee agulies a posal tt FE 2-3994 after 5 P. M. last year to 9th place. They've |Defermine PasseS [°° ew on™ MK onl atn BRAKES ADJUSTED soar won only one game against five Kuemncoe, 3 1 8 { ahev'en 1.9 0 8 $1.50 ; Nie'man.f 3 1 0 0 Mirdass 0 6 0 1 7 °
_ Up Preakness Test sre": 33 ker $3!) Dark’s Streak Ends. —_|) WHITEWALLS | _ oo aoe LE. Ky. Kentucky See LS LEBER E228] ST. LOUIS mAWin Dark otme|] BRAKES RELINED | lel bey of
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BATTING Cleveland, .406: | on May 22, it was announced toda ao oe 6 SLO Tuttle. Detroit, “aoa; : . Y Totals 22 6 15 Tetals 17 115 8| his 16-game hitting streak come to. Brand New IstLine Firsts : Avila, ‘Cleveland, 355; | Jensen.| by the thoroughbred’s trainer, | s—Struck out for Rieruto in. th d TIT ON. Perry Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! oat ne. Chicage. 3; avia,| Willie Molter Rete eT ceva phrstad © ae Cart be ae ee oe 2 en2t ann °16. 95 oe: ; co ; pecans 2 ra ‘o stop Dark for List 29.20
The Demand for Our Televisi duat Detroit. “Risgute Met Molter, who said he was speak- | *“Cailed‘e og Open Pri. “wm 0
Far Greate Thon the Suche i Rredieg“Btiogen, ET lig tor owner Andy Crevlin ot ERROR, ten Foe monte > $18.95 Westlake, Cleveland, 14; Rosen Deby. | “we don’t. want to push our luck | 10". RBI—Boone, House, Nieman. 2B— ‘
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Hours - - - EVE Goodman, Boston. 20. ; "| The trainer said Determine would | 1. 80—Hoeft 6, Byrd 2. R-ER—Hoeft 6-0;
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) RUNS BATTED Ty—mustal St Leite, 21: merica’s Smartest 6.00-16 $7 77
\) \ Greengrass. mati 18: Jeblonski, St. Eye Glasses! 6.70-15 e
\ \ ‘NTS Jablonski, St Louts, 27: Gilliam. Complete with Preaes 6.50-15 $ \ Brystiya, and Tagmes, Putsburgh. | 38; ONE PRI Frame & Lenses oe 7.10-15 8.88 N \ Mueller, New York and Musial, St.Louis, CE TO ALL $5.00 More 7.60-15 sg
. asial st Louis, 7: : 8.00-15 99 \ VE Adcock, Milwaukee.” Meier = Le a Senallonal opteal Patue! Fer GU AR ANTEE! Exchange Recappeble Castine
\ Toe-In Adjusted on Your Car for. .... $1.98) wate an <a HLS Hess te thet aot” | your money win te 1 (| FRONT END | TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK ———— Sduntal. st Louis, @: "Hodges. Brooklyn. ity frame and top quality lenses | Y°Ur money will be reo} 9 : | NSS sts & Re Pes style @ choice of any et ee ere SPECIAL
\ F IRESTONE STORE | be agg ge ~ gold-filled decorated “La Salle” | catisfiea for any reason’ | | es ee ‘ Jablenaki, Bt Louts a Sao fied y Comsiuns Front End Alignment: |
Caster, Camber and Toe-!in Ds. 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251
pL eemnthehehnthnhah cheat iy alinner, ‘Chicage, ‘Ne , |
EEE Celie an NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! || °750 | | 2 Miweukee and An- , |
tonelll, New. York. 19.
: REPAIRS §YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! || Wheel Balancing | COLLISION WORK ‘aur Toss ee fl See 2 ft ESSE Poon YOU can _l —o this week fer only $11.00—Ne Moret -
7. * ae 4 oe nae 1h STOP | C Tc ‘| n ni “NO APPOINTMENT ‘NECESSARY! — |
| § Sep cceeteh thor 9 = eatotm | Cutting Tools & Supp es FAST SERVICE ANNE] | 1h : OR He v. 7 Industrial Supply Distributor Open ‘til 9 P. M. ig
W.-Pike Corner Cass. FE 2-0108 7 a ao eee FE 5-4503.. |
"PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE evhdt sd | 1S ewan | Fe 2.3895 136 S. Saginaw St. I
A
| aeanry.FOUR , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954
“Bob Considine Says: io omnes" ™""E Lists Sore Spots |“ —-—" a : . Our went to work liter: | a: * ® ' . a —
New Books on McCarthy) air"cint*s"srne imme jn Sino - Soviet Amity| [sus zqnnse lining of cattle stomachs the ARREST. SE SHERIFFT
Only Add More Contusion | SAe" rain | Sesmnoro ak say eo | TS caine ena Goat @ wae oh Ga | lished by ‘a federal agency says:
WASHINGTON (INS)—If you are ; and Rheumatism Foundation, while take; the krauts had just trained | there are potential points of fric-| thoroughly confused by the Senate. flying down to Derbyburg, and he Hon betwee sd Ching a sis |
hearings whose most arresting fig-| filled me with some depressing ~ = === ” ere: Sele pre icin peomertnpree
‘ure is Sen. Joe McCarthy, and you | statistics: ‘To wit: There are 10,-. But Merck and Co. kept at the nd efloris to weldlatrcmeer bonds |
feel that it is not possible to be-/ 000,000 sufferers. in this country. | work on its own and came up.not beiween the two ‘couniries
come more confused, take heart. Until recently there were only 200 with a fly-boy’s pep juice but a. The US information ° A eeney |
It is possible to explore new realms | hospital beds specifically ear-| miracle substance capable of lift- Vester day publish ed for public in-|
of consternation. - marked for the more than 1,000,000 ing thousands of the twisted and jf.) ation and the guidance of its best of | Patients in need of them. tortured sufferers from their beds ae A ie A ey
Just buy and read the best o ‘and restoring them to normal! 0 * y * a the pro-McCarthy books, ‘“Me- Those chronic sufferers from lives Russian relations by Richard L.
Carthy and His Enemies,” pub- | the more than 50 forms of the = =
lished by Henry — $5, | disease cost $128,000,000 in public
“ saa re ate — ae relief last year, That's eight *
ra vi
NT aA a astern history at Yale University. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Massey Flies to U.S. Walker said Communist China is
being remade in the image of
: -turn against Soviet advisers, and,
Some 180 species of holly grow’ more important, the Soviet sys- a magazine published by the times as much as France | WASHINGTON Vincent Mas- Soviet Russia with Russian help ~--1S WRONG ON ALL : @ You HAVE TO SlOP Your
LaFollette interests in Madison, | charged us for what was called S€Y. Sovernor general of Canada,’ and that ties between the two na- THREE POINTS / WE DEBATE REHEARSING, LARD!
Wis. It is sub-titied “McCarthy, | Louisiana, out of which we is due here by plane today for a tions are strengthening. DARE THEM % AN- me) oe FATH Soon L
A Documented Record,” and the | carved not only the state of | three-day official visit to Washing- But he viewed as _ potential SWER THE QUESTIONS AR YOU UPST IRS |
price on newsstands is 75 cents. | Louisiana but a dozen others. ton as the guest of President trouble points China's traditional PUT T THEM ON THE : :
: 7 Eisenhower. antiforeign attitude, which might) LAST REBUTTAL --- When you finish both pros and Arthritis-rheumatism has baffled | ee weg
cons on Joe, you'll be bewildered medical science since the birth of |
— e PIINess i § COTE ss) . re +. oS
enough to be called as a witness. ard nae nel reataibba in various parts of the world, but tem’s inability to solve” China’s . \
ee on . ly brought about the development only about a dozen can be found’ problems, particularly in agricul- eS ~ ;
: Bob Hope, Gen. George C. Ken- of the first great modern treat- in the Upiled States ture : rs
q ney, George Jessel, Bill Corum and | ment: cortisone. oe ; _
a lot of other well known people; Allied airmen, astonished by the, SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith = -
assembled in Louisville for the | sharp reflexes of luftwaffe fighter a
Derby, took part in Hope's charity | pilots at what was then considered | | * tele-thon the other night trying to | extreme altitudes, came to the " wi wy : \ Sar.
: raise some dough to fight one of conclusion that they were taking SS SSS S SSS es A Ny oa Ne
E. the oldest and most neglected dis- | certain “‘hormone treatments.” | SS SESS s /
: eases of man—arthritis. © | Intelligence reports added fact to | DIXIE DUGAN
We ran into Tom Murphy, pub- | fancy: Hitler had imported tons of
lic relations man for the Arthritis ' cattle stomachs and: glands from | |
MR. MILQUETOAST } Webster-Roth
en Comis Seno een oe | Cape. 1966 by WEA Sorvins, tee,
5-3. mst — “Daddy, if you're going to wear the tie Mom bought you for
your birthday, why are you stuffing that old one in your pocket?"’
by Merrill Blosser ina
' SAY THAT AGAIN. SLOWLY/ oe . = =
'
ri
CAPTAIN EASY . - - by Leslie Turner BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
ain fy SN a SJ] RUGOARS AVE BEEN VERY] ] 1 CANT TOLERATE REI WGHT..SHE PUT IT OUT, AND PATIENT, 1 THINK . GOT CARELESONESS! THE WEA, \ CANT] | YOUR CONDUCT PASPLACING A
et UNDER - RECENTLY HAS :
COURSE |] STAND BEEN MOST -
Ws PILOVORING f
FALLS 7
YO FIND
TRE ;
$
kay ai ems ws —_—o> - ’ fabs ce
SF ' aa «, EO, ..S mee \\\\ J x
/ DONALD DUCK — i - | oo by Walt Disney NANCY 7 ee by Ernie Bushmiller | T pl 7 EAN EE = iF
Ts A RELAX, T% I . foawaswee.S res adh | —.| BUSH A974 Efe,
yap (AE aio 6 HERE! / || | HEY --- CAN'T | 1 . | 4 a) iL YO!) READ 2
at
| US
i) 1
)
jo) wai
i L
BOARDING HOUSE .
No Matter What if TH CATTLE PROBLEM I SAID TO OLD EE | } : WELLE WA cehp! HOW DaLieetTe >
Y * _ oe ito IS ABOUT SOLVED, 4 {| PEOPLE WHO SOLVE THER Ty, J , A FOOT=.. ' ‘| ZZ Li Ldn 21 YOU B SC witrer Z
| our Problem Za ee EDO / pe ; THE BARGE TY MUST BE’ Raves ind an otal ae
‘May Be , ) | EAN }
~ A Quick Action
WANT AD
Can help you
solve. jt.
DIAL FE 2-8181.
Ask for the Want Ad Dept.
Fue S ae OP 2 ST Ee
2...
—<
Se
=
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hdl ))///
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——,
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, MAY 8, 1954
Grains Moving
Lower at Noon CHICAGO — Most. grains
headed downward on the board of
trade today after getting off to a
steady start.
Selling expanded immediately | ®
after a quiet opening. The volatile
old crop soybean futures dropped
around 5 cents before enough re-
sistance developed to halt the de-
cline. Corn held up fairly well.
Wheat near the end of the first
hour was ‘% to % lower, May
$2.02%, corn was ‘slower to %
higher, May $1.52%, oats were '%
to % lower, May 73%, rye was %
to % lower, May 93, soybeans
were 2 to 5 cents lower, May $4.06,
and lard was 8 cents lower to 5
_cents a hundred pounds higher,
May $19.17.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN To buy or = in Waterford,
CHICAGO ee grain: ge Grade A —, = large 43-46, Clarkston area,
Wheat Dec . 1.04% | Weighted « By uum 40-41) wed New York Stocks see White Real Estate.
ey ts oom te «10 * Browns: mail 32 bo 46-47, wtd sigh OR 39-7118. hay. uly oe co ay ‘owns: um av
Bept .. secs 20% Jely .0.00:. 4.08 . large 41, medium 38-39 wtd 36. | Pigures after decimal points are eighths it friend's in needs Dec . 2.07 Se 1111) 2.80% | small Ni; grade B large 40; ¢ C | Adams . 32 Gelsey Hay .., 173 your s in jail and Corn bse? Nov 2.36% large = 32. Admiral ...... 33 Kimb Clk .. ne bail, Ph ee A. Mitchell, May -cescee ‘= Jan . ° 2.60%, Chec 34 wid avg 3249. Air oe oo - or Ph. MA uy Carter,
: aeons . 323 er .. 4 .
sept 14 a 5 AND EGGS utes Go = MN as L “" — —CHICAGO BUTTER ae vevene E404, July ...,.,..19.30 ied s-..., 42.5 Lib pee pasa oe ee CHICAGO (AP)—Butter irregular: re- —s Posi 1 46 Lig & Mey .. 66.3
May 73% Oct ..... 1875 CelPts 1.243.122: wholesale buying prices | alum Ltd §7 Lockh Aire .. 34.7 July ..--.. 68% Nov .... 14.75 unchanged to '% gent a8 posne | lower; 93 | atum Co-am.. 73 Loew's . ... 15
Bept 68% Boybean O1 | Bore AA 86.18: B %4.5;/am Airlin .. 118 Lone 8 Cem .. 35.6 Dec . Ti% May 420 cars 90 B 88: se C 53 am Can .. 395 Mack Trucks caf 3 . \ v
Rye POY bocce c- 14.18 | re, a: vessipte 22,118; whole, | am Car & Pay 4.3 Moree Paid | AS MAY ...cec0 93% Sept ..... 108 j\c con bean Gn ee to Ye cant Am Cyan ..... 46.) Martin Qi... 31.6 ye
duly OL ooo Oct ....4,. 1160 | medium 45 hat 8. ssenearde 335 ee Am Ges & Ei.. = Loa Py lt a
Sept 178s Dec .---- 38 | rent receipts 325: dirties 32, cheeks 31.5. |A™ lace. -- es Mid Cont epee 2.4 U 0S 0 | e
: Am N Gas .... 46.4 Midi . : 6.1 “10-Year-Old Driver Hits! _ cHICAGo rorators Am Rad... 17% Mont Ware goa irack 118; tela U's abipments for{ am si Pa. 28 Motorola”. 42 Detroit Woman Thrown em trac r) ents for) Am Pos
Play Pen, Kills Toddler | Friday ¢08, Gaturday 475. ‘Bunday 4. | Am m Tel & Tel 118i Muclier Br ... $3.4 old sto¢ nt, d good . . * 2. ;
CINCINNATI, & —Ten-year-old market slightly stronger ldaho Russets Anac Cop . > = oe to Pavement, Reported bakers esOte ‘or Jmour eiavees ap . : . one
James Lykins Jr. kept begging his | | Feeees Pontiacs $1.80-2.10. Wisconsin | Ate 963 met om as in Poor Condition
father to let him drive the family | | vars aawaeeee $1.25; new stock~sup-| Ati Cst Line. .107 egy Thea... 63
1% lies Light, mand moderate, market | atl Refin we Na ; a = a |
car. slightly eemaere California Long Whites Atlas Pdr .... 417 oe von fect) hog A collision between a bus and
Finally his father said he could , 2°: Florida Round Reds $2 Aves NS $7 wie M Pw. 283 | two autos injured five persons last
drive it back and forth in the 2 . Balt & Ohio .. 29 Nor! & Wet $33 | night when a southbound car
driveway yesterday. Livestock como a. Nor Pac. 8 skidded on wet pavement at , q Ld a Pw... a Jimmy lost control, The med i DETROIT LIVESTOCK ecwirh me - : Northw Air! .. 91|U- S. 10 and M15 end swerved
struck a baby’s play pen gt -~ yDETROIT (AP) faut et cg Salanle 900. | Bohn ‘Alum... 33 Ohio Ol . . . $88) into a northbound auto. and Vi and arket opening steady wi jas! i .
ismonthahd tougior ‘pride 120 ibe iat 30: sales, mixed >, ore Warn... 633 sortie be | ieee eee ered = sorte choice an 5 E
Fee eo oe se ee mie: Bt Seand ie t avesd a Sons an . rrows and : a + &®. Vv wo!
BOARD OF EDUCATION 300 ibs. mostly -26.35; other weights | Brun Balke... 19 | RA......., te | und Car to avoid a woman WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL very scarce; early sales sows under 400| UOC .% °'" ig) Pepst Cole.... 18 | senger of the car who had been
Ibs. $22 50-23 50; 400-600 Ibe. $20.50-2200 | Claw Hn .|) 87 Pride '"’, 3$%|thrown to the pavement by the Superintendent of Schools’ Office Cattle—Salable 3.400. Very liberal | Comm, 4 ne ole - 31 of Bducation for Waterford | supply siaughter steers and y@arlings; -— y 14 peered Mor.... 40.7 impact of the first collision.
—— B8chool Destriet. toa ped high commercial ol choice, about Can Hobs 4.3 iil — at
‘own. ; ‘ounty, chigan per cent : ey ng ee MELB... . « Mrs. Sidney tton De-
Superintendent of Office at) steers and yearlings ena uneven, | Capital Air! ® Pit Plate Gl... 56 Su » 35, of
3101 Wes Boulevard—Telephone | steady to 25 cents lower; most on| Case (JT) .... 14 Proct. Gam... 764) troit, is reported in poor condi- OR 3-241 Pontiac. Michigan. will recetve| choice and low prime grades: Meifers| Cater Trac . 512 Pullman...... 50.4 Gen - at Pentiec General
sealed bid for the construction and| steady: cows active, strong. no early| Celanese ..... 167 Pure Oil...... “61 today ‘on
completion of four-room addition to/ sales bulls: around 150 stockers and|Ches & Ohio.. 347 RKO Pic..... $1) Hospital. She suffered a com- Waterford Center School on Airport | feeders offered: few sales steady, early | Chi & NW .... 114 Radio Cp. 27.7
Rood and Ponties Leake Reed. cm valk mostl — a oe and year pate = ont — f cocoa ce pound skull fracture and severe
s Ww receiv an p.m. ngs b a ve loads * Pee . r e z
EST. May 13, 1984. at which time and | choice see ee ee ects’ 28 00-25 4), | Climax Me... a7 Repud Stl..... 545| S¢alp cute-when she was tossed place they will be publicly opened and | about a Joad im all at $38.80: mostiy Cluett Pea .... 33.9 Reyn Met..... $8 | onto the highway. read eloud at the time and piace stipu- | | 8e Jew choice steers end rlings 018.0 oe. — on : 1 allay Sty . = :
above. ; commere an yw good 'o. ore ee CB
The completion date for the con- | $17.00-19.00: part load prime on — Col Gas ...,.. 143 Seovill MY..... 28.4 Frederick Johnson, St. who suf struction of this project shall be desig- | heifers $22.78. several lot« mostly choice | Con Edis 43.7 Sead Al RR... 513) fered face and chest injuries, and nated by the Contractors im their pro- fed heifers 620.00-22.00; bulk gommercial | Con GE . 2 a Roed.... 633 Mrs. Mi Pre 49. both of
Perepscnle sha tecaée sl Archtsse-| my Gan somene ae token | oe Simmons... i _ pum eae conde ae inelw a rehitee- | and commerc cows | .. 6.6 . / are good tion oday
tural, Mechanical and Electrical Tredes heavy Holsteins $1450, smooth young — ~ a7 Sinclair Ot)... 41.7 inaw} in t :
and all alternates. Teows on heifer order up to $1700. can-| Cont O11 ..,.. 682 oooeny Vac... 44.7| Mrs. Premo’'s son, Thomas, 8, is in
The ed bidder. will be required ners and cutters mostly $10.00-12.50; few Gorn pa . 72.7 b eal —_o fair condition with face cuts to furnish satisfactory etormance bond | small lots good and choice stocker | Crue gt! “aq S00 Ry...... +. 50 , and labor and materia | $20.00-22 00. Curtiss Wr. 9g Sparks W...-. 4 | bruises, and possible internal in- specifications may be ob. Calves —Salgble 450 Vealer market Pet Edis. 31g SPAFTY «eee oe) : ahade at the office of the Architect. opening about steady: demand only fair; Aire 19064 S04 Brand. 336 juries. No one on the bus was in-
Mason & Co., located at 409 carly sales mostly choice veaiers $22.00- | Dow chem 3ee 0rd Ot Cant.. 35 jured Griswold Street. Detroit 2. Michigan. | 25.00, few high choice to, prime, $38.00: | DuPont mee : Proposals must be submitted on forms | commercial and good $15. 21.00, cull Eagle Pich "3 Std oo J = -
tee tla te Da Eat ais i | cheese. He warty min [EAE 2 Seammber™-- 18 |Eoed April Output R acce: un mm. ——.5., ay ‘0 early e ° |
Issa oupplemented Ly a bid. bond eu Binet BS Sn sts: Blan Onat am we m™, accordance with 2 6 uie =
included in = —— not later caicaGo STOCK El & Mus In a Sylv El Pa.... Fol 22,795 Over Yeor Ago
ea & sonata » Deader “fait = tune cee. tte 'ee. smentt 23 ge genes Sea sone : 33 Tex O Bul o14 the t the. succe: er fails to - ~ 7
cater tate contract with the Board of | few leads choice No 1 and 2 agit weights Erie RR ., . 166 Timk R Bear.. 41 DETROIT wW — Ford Motor Co. Education, the amount of the bid bond early steady to 26 lower, sows mostly 29 \Firetone ,. 666 Transamer 315 last month built 182.033 cars and
must be forfeited to the Board of Educa- | he higher, most choice 180-240 Ib 2700-80: | Firestone 11 «=Twent C — - 195 =
tion” | few loads under 220 Ibs to 27.75 and {Gen Elec... 123 Underwood ... beg trucks to bring its 1954 total to Proposals due upon the same date are one load 27.90, most 280-280 Ibs 26.25- |Gen Fus . 62.6 = Carbide. >t date to 735,137 units.
currently being taken on an addition to | 27.00; a few 290-340 Ib 25.00-26.00; most [Gen Mills 63.2 “ a ey ; un
the Four Towns School on Cooley Lake/ sows under 600 Ibs 21.00-23 75, a few |Gen Mot 60.3 Unit ae $32] In April last year 159.238 vehicles Road. Provision wil} be made in the lightweights to 24.00; good clearance Gen Ry Sig . 274 Unit eee be Froposel Form, for a com sete combined | Salabie cattle 17.000. salable caives Jen ae ‘ini $0.8 ver 1c. - ,b2/ were produced, to make a four-
80 rmay. if he so desires. heif merally | Gen 300
submit bid covering both sctroois Secan ss te postidligget hoeady | speed on | Otliette sae 0 4 Lines. . Me _| month total ot 539.666 units.
a Proposals forms Bot properly filled out | steers: cows strong to fully 25 higher: Gooar teh a 5 gmei |. a7} his year’s January-April total . Contractors must submit, attached to Se ee one cas come anars | Seah Dales 13 UJ § gmeit Pf.. 584/ included 497,810 Ford, 107.968 Mer-
their proposals, the names of the up to 1350 Ibs 27.78-28.80: three loads |3t No Ry Pf $3.2 Tob...... 17.3] Cury and 16,250 Lincoin cars. The chanical and electrical Saecetraners around 1350 Ibs 2850: mixed choice and | Jreyhound 136 ven Real... 29.4
on oe Ot oe prime steers 26.00-27.80; bulk to | Gulf On $75 waigren o3.¢| remainder were trucks. In the
eetrett eet artes tan the architec: | NAR choles steers and ‘yearling! 20.80- Hersh Choe 42) Warn B Pic... 18 | first four months of 1953, assem- 26.50; utility to low rades 14.60- S Waukesha M.. 13.6 tural trades seven (7) Gaze after te! 20.09: good to high choice heifers 19§0- | Hooker Ei 68) Ow Va Pul 29 | blies included 343,262 Ford, 85,998
NA check made out to the George D.| 2478. several loads 24.73 carrving | Howe Rereh 097 West Un Tel. 372| Mercury and 15,856 Lincoln cars, — as a depontt tor each tet cows 1228-1600: canners and cutters|!nland Stl 534 Westg Bi...... 724} and 94,550 trucks. of plana and specifications, same to 10.00-12.25; utility and commercial bulls mare Cop ... oe White Mot 29.3 . refunded when plans and Soctlenions 14.00-16.00; and choice vealers 19.00- ty me a. Wool - 07
are returned: also @ rental of $1.00 per | $200: cull to commercial grades 6.00- |[0) DEN 37 Fete m tOr we S08 Charge Not Pressed og care pe pasitienttons' lenges eelanle sheep 1500; not enough wooiea | [nt Tel & Tel 16.7 Yngst Sh & T 423 r mh Ons * ; a | Ld ope
peep tcl ag! bed tes °F | jambs offered to test market: “shorn |Johns Man 6.6 Zenith #1 Against ‘Military’ Man cara of Education | ee the mbs steady strong; slaughter sheep STOCK AVERAGES ~~
right to reject any or all bi whole | steady; a pele deck hort anata 1 DETROIT (UP) — The park-
or in part, and to waive peo ‘informali- | Ibs No 1 _ shorn lambs 23.00; smaller (Compiled by The Associated Press) :
ties therein. lots: good to choice 21.00-2250, a few 30 15) «=18 ~—60_—| ing violation ticket 18-year-old Ar- 8. L. WINDELER, lots cull and — wooled and = Indust. Rails Util. Stocks thur Bensmiller got the day he
, Board of Education. | lambs gee -00;.. chotca et change..... —2 - +3... -
April 26, May 3, ‘54 > bs 26.00; “most cull te casiss Noon, today..... 166.2 878 89.3 121.7| enlisted in the Air Force was dis- ter ewes 4.00-6.00. jay...166.4 87.8 50.2 121.7 missed. .
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Week ago.......163.4 849 59.2 119.9 BOARD OF EDUCATION Month ago...,..1800- 834 59.0 1173/ poe th via WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Poult Year ago.......143.@ 873 $3.3 1102] ° s mother, Sylvia, uliry 954 high....:1:166.4 880 503 121.7] appeared before Traffic Referee Superintendent of Schoois’ 1954 low.....6..1428 T78 55.4 1086.0) a .
The Board of Education for Water- DETROIT POULTRY 1953 high ..,...151.8 .936 558 1163| John M. Wise to explain the cir-
ford Township schc ater-| OETROIT (AP)—-Prices pata per pound | 1962 low 302 735 505 9.5! cumstances. Her son had parked land. County, Michi-| ¢ob Detroit for No 1 quality poultry - : : : Z w DETROIT STOCKS. 4 outside the federal building here
West Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, Micni-
#an, for the construction and compietion
of addition to Four Towns School on
Cooley Lake
Bids will be received until 800 pm.
E.8.T., May 13, 1954. at which time and
~ place "they will be publicly ed and
oe aloud at the time and ctipu-
completion date for the construc-
age of th tnis project shal) be designated
e Contractors in ir proposals.
shall inciude all ar ps se
tural and Mechanical trades and alter-
ne
bidder will be required
formance bond
Proposals must be submitted on forms
he Architects an furnished by ¢ ehh id En-
gineers, and will til @:90
.m. E.B.T. May 13, 1954, supplemented
by * itted accordance
with the schedule included
al
Township School
Office at stoi 6.00 bu; No 1, 3.80-4.00 bu; apples, Green-
ings, No 1, 2.26-8.99 bu; appice, Northern
Spy. mg bee bu; No 1, cece
fancy, 4.00-4.50 bu:
hothouse, No ie “10-80 5-Ib box; rhubarb,
hothouse, No 1, 1.00-1.15 doz behs: rhu-
barb, outdeor, No 1, 60-15 doz
Greens:
Spinach, No 1, 1,.25-1.60 bu.
Collards, Ne 1, 1.50 bu. Sorrell, No 1,
1.50 bu.
yore Segre
merger ot Nash-Keivinator and
Hudson. News in Brief
ing. He appeared before Spring-
field Township Justice Emmett J.
Leib.
Drunk driving cost Francis L.
Templeton, 34, of 931 Bryson, De-
troit, $75 with costs Saturday
when he pleaded guilty to the
charge before..Farmington Town-
ship Justice Allen C. Ingle.
‘type hes F677: light tvpe nens
18-20: hears broilers or fryers 3-3', Ibs
whites 23-25, Barred Rocks 27-27's; ca-
ponettes 4%4-5'g Ibs 31-38; old roosters
18; heavy ducks 25
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO /AP)—Liye ‘poultry barely |
steady; pram el 1,438 coops; f.o.b. ing
prices unchan: a * cent @ pound low-
er: heavy hens ore light hens 16-18;
fryers or broilers 29-25; old roosters -
IT; caponettes 32-3 5.
Driver Suffers Injury
as Car Strikes Post
Thomas R. LaPratt, 26, of 1826
Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, was
treated at St. Joseph Mercy hospi-
of South boulevard,
aPratt told Pontiac Police that
car driving in the wrong lane and
hit the post.
Two Youths From Detroit |
Get Probation for Thefts
Two Detroit youths were placed
on. two year's probation today for
me- i stealing tires and wheels trom a
tract, Rochester used car company April
Cuts in Auto Collision
Paul Jeruzel, 24, of 141 W. Hop-
Pontiac Police he fell
tal. Saturday night for injuries/ c sustained when his car struck a| &
lamp post on Saginaw street just
he swerved to avoid an oncoming | §
General | City Plan Commission member
(Hernblewer #& | Weeks)
Pigures after decimal points are eighths _
High Low Noon
Baldwin Rubber* Boon Sane
D & C Navigation® .,
Masco Screw .
seaee eons a4 Gerity-Nayigation*® ...... ....
—- Producta* , :
Bd a7
Midweat Abrasives ere (emiacs
*No sale; ia ‘and ‘asked.
~ -
Ld
p Coded rey . * . .
- Ck
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) — Pore’ exchange
rates follow (Great Brian’ in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
mgt of 17/18 Loy cent premium
101.43 ~ Ss
Grea
%, unchan
mark (krone) 1452. ntmhangea Ben
Detroiter Pleads Guilty
to Killing Girl Friend a32 zee i
Flin (Fe g
E
q
g
Planners Attend Meeting
Pontiac City Planners Henry C,
Smith and William L. Collins plus
John E, Linabury attended the 4th lhe
1st while signing his enlistment pa-
‘pers.
“The sign said the space was
reserved for military vehicles."
Mrs. Bensmiller said. Arthur
thought his car could be considered
one because in a few minutes he
would be in the Air Force.
Old Bottle Turns Up
IRVINGTON, N. J. (UP) — A
steamshovel being used on a high-
way project here unearthed a
hand - blown beer bottle made
16. | around 1890. An official of the
> | Newark brewery that had used the
bottle said it
sort of a record’’
of an empty bottlw. set ‘some
te ‘| Thief Cautioned
. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP) — A
thief here had better keep his loot
locked up. Robert F. Wasowski
Refuses Answers
at Commie Probe (Continued From Page One)
officials.
These revolve about Army con-
tention that McCarthy and his
aides sought by improper means to
secure preferential treatment for
G. David Schine. Schine, a wealthy
New Yorker who was an unpaid
consultant to McCarthy's Investiga-
tions subcommittee before he was
drafted last fl;
s 2
McCarthy = his aides, denying
the Army charge, contend the
Army tried to use Schine as a
“‘hostage”’ to influence the subcom-
mittee to stop its investigation of
alleged subversive activities in the
Army.
The main developments of the
session:
1. The committee had some talk
about what could be done to speed
up the hearings, but this was
dropped when McCarthy said it
would take him ‘at least’ three
days more to complete his examin-
ation of Stevens and that he might
want to call some senators as wit-
nesses.
* * *
2. Roy M. Cohn, general counsel
for McCarthy's subcommittee,
pressed Stevens as to whether the
Army had not drafted a proposed
statement by McCarthy last Octo-
ber announcing the subcommittee's
inquiry into alleged subversion at
Ft. Monmouth, N.J., was being
called off. Stevens said he had no
recollection any such statement
was proposed. He said he did re-
call a proposed statement to the
effect that the Army was co-opera-
ting with the senator. Cohn asked
that the secretary's and any other
notes as to the proposed statement
be subpoenaed for this hearing.
Chairman Mundt (R-SD) agreed
this would be done.
3. Cohn hammered at Stevens’
-+denial last week that McCarthy's
opposition caused Stevens to de-
cide against removal of Maj. Gen.
Kirke B. Lawton as commandant
at Ft. Monmouth, Stevens stuck to
his stand that, although he sought
McCarthy’s reaction as to possible
relief of Lawton from his com-
mand, his decision against reliev-
ing the general was not due to
McCarthy's Sree
taken up by questioning of Stevens
by McCarthy and Cohn,
few assists from Jenkins. Jenkins
repeatedly protested Stevens was
not answering questions directly
and intervened to get a specific
Jenkins took repeated excep-
tion also to McCarthy questions,
and at one point said McCarthy
was going beyond the bounds of
propriety.
This was when McCarthy ques-
tioned Stevens about a newspaper
story the senator said described
Pvt. Schine as dining on “filet
mignon and champagne” at the
Stork Club when he should have
been peeling potatoes at Ft. Dix, |
N.J.
Stevens said he didn’t know any-
thing about the news story.
Members of the hearing commit-
at the slow progress, and prodded
the principals at the outset today
to try for a speed up.
Dislikes Jail
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP)
nie Walling, 45-year-old convicted
burglar doesn't like jail. He ex-
caped twice from the Laramie
county jail here while awaiting sen-
tencing. When the U. S. marshal
prepared to bring him before the
hide f for sentencing, he found two
hacksaw blades taped to the soles
of his feet.
Advice to Donors
CHICAGO (® — A St. Louis doc-
tor thinks donors should sit up
while giving blood. Dr. R. O. Mue-
ther wrote in Science Digest that
sitting up adapts the donor more
quickly to the loss of blood and
helps him react better psycholo-
gically.
‘Money. ; © Feel at ease when you come to | peewee CLIP AND MAIL = cece eseeeeseseseesesasssssasenmy
Your Ma FAST/ Pepin te savers: || | CRY LOOT Bile aod a PONTIAC FEDERAL rosy le samy ree | ia MAME 2 cscs ccccccucvcnsé
Provident dart” | SAVINGS Provid nt Loa : 16. E. LAWRENCE ST. ' ADDRESS .... 1.0. -eeeee
enna Gee § Gentlemen: 1 want to open a savings “account BY ke eeveceeeeeeeeeee : mail, Please send the necessary material and informa: _
7 WEST LAWRENCE $f. | 4 tion to me, without cost or obligation. : -
ne vl Ayo aol gt Neen n mn en amen meen en nnn enne nen nnenaanenasessanens
~ GET $25 -*500. Williams Talks
on FEPC Bill
| and Wessen Sts. “for clean, healthy
Court Martial Body
The are ane session was |
with a!
‘| juries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- Speaks ‘at 2nd Annual
Banquet of Southwest
Civic Association
1. To raise a $100,000 building
fund toward construction of a com-
munity center.
2. To increase membership to
30,000.
3. To continue to maintain the
maby Cis ot Lalaeite Hewes.
old. Bagley School site at Bagley
recreation for the youth of Pon-
tiac."’
The Lee Williams Memorial
Award for promoting better race
relations throughout Oakland
County was presented to Dr.
Etta Link of Berkley by Dr. John
D. Monroe, Oakland County
health officer, 5
The award was first given last
year. It honors a Pontiac man
who was killed in action during
World War II, Harshaw explained.
Last year's memorial award
winner, Oakland County Register.
of Deeds Orrin McQuaid, attended
the dinner as did Pontiac Mayor
William W. Donaldson. The mayor
gave a short address.
Has Dickenson Case WASHINGTON U—A court-mar-
tial considering charges that Cpl.
Edward S. Dickenson collaborated |
with the enemy was instructed to-
day that duress, coercion or men-
tal irresponsibility would be “a
complete defense’ to the charges.
But Col. Richard F. Scarborough
of Macon, Ga., law officer for the
court, added that “mere defect of
character ... is not a defense.”
The eight-member court took the
case under consideration after re-
ceiving instructions from Scar- _|Developed byGM
dent, announced Sunday that the
i- | Strato - Streak, a four - passenger
oe ee ead ee ee; —on Rochester Road in V1 ‘Dream Cars’
on Display May 5 Eleven of General Motors’
“dream cars,” including Ameri-
ca’s first gas turbine car de-
veloped by GM researchers and
tested at the Milford Proving
Grounds, will go on display in De-
troit Wednesday. _
Harlow H. Curtice, GM presi-}
experimental cars will be shown
through May:15 in the exhibit hail
and lobby of the GM Building.
The cars have been touring the
country with the 1954 Motorama.
Among them will be Pontiac's
sports sedan, and the gas sartene
XP-21 Firebird,
Three Injured
in 3-Car Crash Autos Collide Sunday
Troy Township
Three persons were injured last
night when three cars collided on
Rochester road near 19-Mile road
in Troy Township. '
Leonard T. Zaremba, 32, of
60430 Mount Vernon Rd., Roch-
ester, and Richard Parrish, 59,
of 545 Henrickson, Clawson, both
driving south, told ‘Troy Township
Police Chief David Gratopp that
a third motorist, Fred M. Single-
ton, 31, of Hazel Park, pulled onto
the highway without turning on
his lights.
Singleton sald he turned on his
lights but did not see Parrish
attempting to pass Zaremba's
auto.
Singleton is in good condition
today at St. Joseph Mercy hospital
with a fractured leg and scalp
cuts. Parrish was treated for
chest pains, and a passenger with
him, Paul Wood, 14, of T2 N. Jessie
St., suffered head cuts.
troit, a passenger with Zaremba,
was treated for cuts and bruises.
325 Honor MSC’s Mrs. Marie Smith, 52, of De-|
Uptum i in Steel
Now Apparent — Chairman Fairless. Also
Asks End of Dividend
Double Income Tax
HOBOKEN, N. J. (INS) — Ap-
pearance of an upturn in steel de-
mand was reported today by Ben-
jamin F, Fairless, board chairman
of the U. S, Steel Corporation.
Fairless told big steel’s annual
stockholders meeting in Hoboken
at the same time that he views
ithe present outlook for the indus-
try optimistically.
He noted that the corporation's
business for the first quarter
of 1954 has not measured up to
1953 but said that neither has it
at the end of the Korean War.
Fairless said: ‘ . An upturn
in demand is beginning to appear;
and we still have a substantial
backlog of unfilled orders amount
ing to more than five million tons.’*
He told the stockholders that
both mgot production and the ship-
ment of steel products for the first
quarter of 1954 declined about 16
per cent from last year. Fairless
also stated that profits were down
nine per cent.
Fairless called for a revision of
the present federal income tax
law which, he said imposes two
income taxes on dividends re-
ceived by stockholders.
comes of less than $4,300 a
year.
He aded: that the questionnaires
indicated that ‘‘the pay of the aver-
age steelworker in our mills was~
higher than the total income of 53
per cent of our stockholders."
Reds Fire on Fishermen
COPENHAGEN (INS) — Danish
officials announced today that a
| Soviety patrol ship fired on some
Be) Swedish and Danish fishing
boats last Friday in the Baltic . Journalism Chief
editors, newspapermen and form-
er students paid tribute Saturday
borough on the points of law in-
volved.
Dickenson, sitting as quietly and|
calmly as he had throughout the
first two weeks of the trial, listen-
ed intently as the chief legal offi-
cer instructed the court-martial.
The 23-year-old farmboy from
Cracker’s Neck, Va., is accused of
collaborating with the Chinese
Communists during the 2% years
he was held a prisoner of war in| night to Prof. A. A. Applegate,
_who retires July 1 as head of the
| Department of Journalism. at
Michigan State College.
Phil Spelman of Detroit, asso-
ciate editor of Motor News, pre-
|sented Applegate with a scroll
publications creating a journalism
scholarship fund in honor of Prof.
Applegate.
Carl Saunders, editor of the Jack-
North Korea and with informing on
a buddy, Edward M. Gaither.
Scarborough told the Army offi-
cers a two-thirds vote would -be
required for coriviction. That
means six of the officers must find:
Dickenson guilty for a-conviction.
4 Treated for Injuries
After 2-Car Collision
Stanley Barber, 32, of 735 Trin-
way, Birmingham, and his son,
Dale A., 9, were treated for in-
tal following a two-car collision
Sunday on Stephenson highway
near Maple road.
Barber told Oakland County
sheriff's deputies that a car driven
by Fred -L. Leaver, 69, -of 70
Shoreham, Grosse Pointe, made a
left turn in front of his car. Lea-
ver and his wife, Joséphine, 65,
were treated for head injuries at
tee obviously are getting restless | today by Circuit Judge Frank E.
— Lon- | 96
| the hospital.
Burglar Gets Cool Loot
An Auburn Heights man was
_placed on three years probation
Doty for breaking into the Eagles
Lodge at 289 Montclam St. April
21, rifling the juke box and steal-
ing two bottles of whiskey. Ralph
G. Strahan, 29, of 3348 First St.,
pleaded guilty to the charge April
100 to Attend Conference.
GRAND RAPIDS (UP) —Nearly
100 persons were expected to at-—
tend a one-day Western Michigan
mental health conference here to- son Citizen-Patriot, and toastmas-
‘ter, paid tribute to Applegate's suc-
| cess in making the MSC Journal-
| ism Department one of the top five |
| in the country.
Mrs. David Clasman
Bruised in Car Crash
6336 Cleveland -Rd.,
Twp., was treated for bruises at
Pontiac General Hospital Sunday
after a two-car collision at Michi-
gan and Tasmania Aves.
The victim was riding with her
husband, David, 30, when their car |
collided with one. driven by Mrs.
Emma Russom, 27, of 1070 Vine-
A
eae esti Thieves
Enter Grocery Twice
Burglars @htered the Lakeside
-Grocery at 6891 Williams. Dake |
Rd., Waterford Township, early.
| Sunday and took 160 cartons of.
cigarettes, according to Waterford |
Township Police.
The same grocery was entered
Friday night by thieves who took —
189 cartons of cigarettes, food, beer |
and wine.
tinent in Mexico in 1535. wood Ave. pone
Cortez established the first wane mill on the North American con-— signed by more than 50 editors and
Mrs. Mary B. Clasman, 24, of
Waterford. _near the Bay of Danzig.
|
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“TWENTY. sIx THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,
MAY 3, 1954
| Atrikaan Novel 3
Lauded for Tale % . a °
of Africans’ Life
JOHANNESBURG (UP) — South |
African literary critics. are hailing
the first novel written in Afrikaans
by a man who says he wrote it
after waiting in vain for a ‘‘better
educated” African to do it. |
Arthur Fula, a court interpreter,
has written a rich and powerful
story of native life in South Africa
today. “Johnnie Casts the Image”
has been compared to Alan Pa-
ton’s “Cry the Beloved Country”
for its dramatic and sympathetic
approach to the Africans’ problems
in a European-dominated society.
Fula says of his book:
“Johnnie is Johannesburg, the
mould from which the natives
whe are drawn by its glitter
emerge as men or are broken.
Too many are broken. My people
must get back to the land."
The book is being translated into
Zulu and. other African languages,
as well as English and probably
other European Sy ee
Boy Works for Elder, 15)
ANDERSON, S.C. Ut—When au-
thoritiés closed in on a liquor still
here they found a 13-year-old boy
involved in the moonshine opera-
tion. The youth explained he was
only working for someone older. |
-'Planned Maturity’
Plan Helps Retired OMAHA w — An ex-university
president is ready to help you face
retirement, His correspondence
course -is called ‘“‘planned ma-
turity. ”
When Rowland Haynes retired
as President of the University of
Omaha in 1948, he wasn't sure
what he would do.
“] never was much good al,
fishing,” he admitted.
_ But Haynes, now 75 and a wid-
ower living with a son-in-law and
daughter here, found happiness. In
six years, in addition ta, doing a
little teaching ‘for relaxation,”
he planned his course in what he
calls “super adult education”.
“Someone has said that retire-
ment is about the severest shock
the human erganism can sustain.
- But it doesn’t have to be a shock
if you plan ahead for it.”
Monroney Out of Step
With ‘Bust’ Predictors
| CRANSTON, R.I. —Sen. Mon-
Es . roney (D—Okla) says he is one)
ia Democrat who doesn’t think the
country igs moving into a reces-
“If we're headed on the train
for economic perdition,"’. he said
in a weekend speech here, ‘‘it's the
first time I've ever seen the trip
being made with all the parlor DULLES
Dulles buys a lapel pin in Geneva, Switzerland this week, after at-’
AND SWISS MISS—U-S. Secretary of State John Foster,
tending services at-an American church there. Funds from sales of . Raymond L. Duffy, Marriage License
Applications james W. Crawford, Parmington
Joanse L. Russell, Farmington
Leonard W. Ferguson &r., Plymouth Barbara A. Smith, Walled Lake
James E Hartsell, Highland Park
Erwina R. Bell, Royal Oak
Donald W. Smith, Hazel Park
Virginia A. Costelu, Royal Oak
Berry L. Garner,
Shirley A. Linderman,
Ralph L. Bemann, Berkley
Helen M. Edwards, Highland Park
Malcolm W. McNeil, Royal Oak
Sheiby J. Owens, Royal Oak
Linus M. Schnurr, 1967 Alpha Ann Ritecz, Detroit Detroit
Ferndale
Joseph B Reilly. Van Dyke
Joan A. Chandler, Royal Oak
Donald R. Yeo, Oak Park
Patricia A. Roucoff, Dearborn
156 Willard
Dorothea R. Meyer, Royal Oak
Daniel R. Akers, Rochester
Carolyn L. Waymire, Detroit
Harold W. Sisson, Ciawson
Shirley A. Pretznow, Birmingham
Richard H. VanMaaren, Orchard Lake
Vivian M. Ross, Birmingham
Bennie L. Stanmore, 213 Rockwell
Mattie M Rand, # Chapman
Frank J. BSpadafore. 104 8. Paddock
Celine E. Kline, 209 8. Parke
Allen Williams, Bloomfield Hills
Helen Kunarski, Utica
Prank R Hernacki, Ferndale
Lillian M Tallis, 409 Catalpa ~
Prancis E. Graves, Keego Harbor
Kay E Bentley, Kéego Harbor
Witham A Foster. 5200 Pine Knob
Rose A. Landoll. 57 Mechanic
Roger Kirk, Washingten, D C
‘Madeline & Yaw, Bioomfieid Hills “STAR” GETS A CHECKUP—Tamba, like many another Holly-| ed
Diesel Engine Strips
Worker, Breaks Arm
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Thomas’ clothes caught in the ma-
chinery of a diesel engine yester-
day and everything was pulled off
except his shoes-and socks.
The worst Thomas, a railroad
maintenance man, suffered was a
broken arm.
He was servicing the locomotive
when his rain coat was caught by
the spinning shaft of a radiator
fan motor. w—William
‘Teenagers Capture Fish
That Flips Into Rowboat
DALLAS,
boys rowing a boat on a lake yes-
terday suddenly heard a thump
and feverish flopping.
A 5-pound, (» —Three teen-age
13-ounce sand bass
wood movie star, will retire from the screen while she awaits mother- | had flipped into their boat.
hood, The educated chimp gets a checkup from veterinarian Henry | , The boys, Jerry Wilson, Gibson
ester and Billy Youngblood, gave
Death Notices BOX REPLIES PAINTER FOR InaIDe Wonk
Knollwood C 5050 W.
ww. ; : Country Club.
CLAPLIN, MAY 1, 1954. At 10 a.m, today zbiaple, Sereeen_ Clara C., 2349 Pine Lake Ave, there REAL ESTATE Keego r, Mich., age 83; be- were replies at wwe diglomcmngae | loved mother of Ryber P. | and the Press office in EXPERIENCE Abbott C. Claflin, Mrs. Charlotte ortice PREFERRED
wittiom Ai 4 Mrs, gari| } the following boxes: = taken: mh an : will conahtor sales sintet ener.
q getic man. ween . We
be held Tuesday, May 4th at 2 5, 9, 11, 19, 20, 23, 39, specialize in used home sales. |
Pp. m. at the C. J. Pu- _ =e oo ae A member of the Cooperative Real
neral with Rev. C. George 42, 44, 45, 56, 58, Gi, 81, Estate Exchange. We pay all ad-| Interment 84, 88, 107 vertising & commission rates are |
Hil Mrs. Cla- * high. All intments held in
flim will He in state at the C. J strictest seahenee
Ha Mich. = =
. Help Wanted Male 6 AY
j teioved mothet of Richard Piney; | dear sister of | Harry ‘ ADJUSTER | 13 E. Pike St. service held Opportunity ageressive young RELIA
joy. May 4th at 2 p. m. at Tre. man over i . peer tom de- RELIABLE obeveg eek Sas pire
[ ; a gl on many company benefits. includ: | Page 6's miles North of Roches
[agllhige mage <a ted Loan 123 North | STATION ATTENDANT, STEADY. Davis Puneral . w St. Mr. day shift; middie aged man pre- |
a ARE YOU SPENDING TOO 3 feb ferred. Apply 438 Orchafd Lake’! MOUNT, MAY 1, 1964, PA money? We tink RA —Are. vid, 108 aterford m enough Fate onl = 9A] ;
beloved infant son of James| Pr shale wetore ne os SALESMAN * Lerrene Mount. Puneral after 5. We need ome food real estate will be held Tuesday, May | S_oMBING WID REASONABLE | salesman Must be a worker 4th at 10 a. m. at Berry Mt. FE 56-1016 Excellent hours and c Cemetery D. D. McColl FOR CABS ON RENTAL earn real money. All the hese
* offietating. ‘Apoly G8 a ke time that you can use. We have
by Heme. ave 3 4 pm. one of the best new buildin
r ¥ + 1964, JOE, tos ge? ge aaa in person, as
con ef deba aad deuis Baene: L. H. BROWN ‘, Realtor
dear brother of John Payne Jr.. +363. W Huron
nag = : = reais _— Lo _ SNGLE ROL’ AGED MAN ON
Payne Funeral service =| FIVE OPENINGS FOR | form. Ralem Napier, Wisen.
Tuesday, May 4th at 2 p. m _ Fy ar Te eee at the 5, Cutrethers Punera! “SALESMAN
Rome wae Rov. Charts 5. Fee- TOP-NOTCH fp ors Heating and air conditioning Man . will le experiehced preferred but not es- tm state at the Prank Carruthers . « sential. Excellent eats for Puneral Home after 7 p. m. this SALESMAN man who wants to wo:
, See Mr Peco
A L A Elbing and Sons
vella, $1 Crowtore a 3 f- 5. Parke St an r :
_ and me! Payne. Puner Must” be - aggressive, seat ap SINGLE MAN ON FARM MILK-
May 6th at ae at Trinity pearing, and pleasing personal _Rochester Rit necessary. 3985 N.
. Rich- : im selling home | SHIRT FINISHERS. a > is ane. Interment Deere — sane ence on two apormet ee
pa 3 Cemetery. Shari | improvements helpful but not es | shirt umits. A to Mr. Warren. > in state at the m Pontiac Lau fry 540 6B. COTrele-
. Davis Puperal Home 8:30 | sential. If you are interested in SALESMEN ~—
ry MAY 1 2 ¥ | bie cornings call PR_¢-0010, Mon. Se ek ee ee
yrs., beloved infant son of Arthur | ay or Tuesday from ® am. to| 40° Cusrapined ica ake 25 to and —_ Pa’ Puneral m . Proper tra: provided, service be Wednesday. 12 p.m. only. exc a ee promo-
May Sh at 2 p. m. st Trinity : tion, Our employes know of this
Baptist Church with Rev. Richard ed, Box 68 =e Dixon officiating. Interment in YOUNG MAN FoR OFFICE AND Oak Ste ole a ar- local field representative duties. rangements by ? ESTABLISHED MILL SUPPLY| Ne oe ues necessary. Must
Home. firm desires an experienced sales-| be abie ae te wes ops oun a car.
. )B . man to take over Pontiac terri- | _ Willia leneck.
M., 2415 Woodale, Pontiac, age tory. Industrial firm contacts ad-| WA FBox, 10 oR
$1; Ms ry a ime y Wo! “ x rteau, man. re gpely in person. No phone calls.
Mrs. Calvin McKinnon, and Mrs. A wg Bono enctte, 19 Hort Saginaw Leo ; dear siager of Maurice — -
Auclair and Lawrence Aucisir.| EARN TO $1500 MONTHLY.| WANTED PART TIME SALESMAN. +- y Recitation was held Sun- Thousands jobs open. U. &., Liberal, quick commission. FE
day evening at 8:15 p. m. at the | Africa, Europe, 8. America, etc.| 27256 for appointment ley Moore Funeral Home All trades, labor, drivers, office 7
Puneral service was held this | workers, engineers, execs., etc,| WANTE") ENCED WOOL morning at 10 a. m. at Sacred Many benefits, fare paid if hired. sser. A; Liber*v Cleaners,
Heart Church with Rev. Pr. For free information write : jaynes ‘unter “Ivd. Bir- = Stack officiating, a 20Z, National cues 5 m. m. il 40222 ae
Ceme ne form. Serv., 1025 Broad, New-| WANTED AGGRESSIVE AMBI- _ (nan eres by the Dudley He) ark M3. tious men to sell automobiles on
Setgnte Miah, FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE| {ull time basis. If you are, willing ; salesmen needed, right now! This Sustes Oetes tian, Food “ nity, plus. Call FE| T&ylor. Lincoln Mercury
Flowers 3| _ #2382 for appt Tae ow. Fite. ~ . w MAN CAN MAKE 00 elp ant Female
SCHAFER'S FLORISTS—FLOWERS —- oo a et town _Help Wanted Female 7
a 123_ AUBURN PE 03%) Sorasde sumtere, patente =| ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOME- oberon =
trial pays profits’ day ‘after da one for su P . I am detinit! an outd 3 Funeral Directors 4) - i364, tee, seals, NILITE. | - and I want a lasting aun, fan.
on Chicago _2._ Tl store = release some of aay
Li ADUATE IN-| Write me about your ens. Pon 3 tell me
about it, call TOwnsend 9-0044 or
after 5:30 call TOwnsend 9-9750 &
ask for Mary Keichinger,
ER WITH SOME TYP-
ing experience. Work 5 hours a
day. Good opportunity for mother
to school. SCHOOL GR
terested in learning parts business
as assistant to our parts man-
. Can offer steady employ-
good. working conditions,
with ehance for ad t to
neat, quick thinking man who
has desire to work and learn.
Apply !n person, week days 9 to §. Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor
FE 2-8378 :
Donelson-Johns
- with children going
Sys Keller-Koch, Inc. Oakland | Automtive Supply Co.
FUNERAL ME 479 8. Woodward — Birmingham
DESIONED FOR FUNERALS” | T UBRIGATION AND MINOR TUNE CASHIER
sp man. Write Daily Press Box | new office downtown location 40 cemetery Lots 5 —— hour week, company benefits, a ~ LOOK some typing. Apply Associates Dis-
OR | BALE: = 6 ven. Parry at teat sie gor eon y on Kiackie. ana Mount Park. FE Fea3s. men, white, between 31 and 40 | COLORED DISHWASHER. MUST that have dependable jporta- be fast. ¢ dependable, small
: eae ae oo ._ size. 30 Pike St. at Perry.
; A May. ath, i0- _—. wuesday, CASHIER
MAN WITH CAR POR FULL TIME business in City of Pontiac, north with knowledge of typin ust
Macomb or west Wayne county.| be 25 vears or er. hour
Run your own permanent busi- week, salary. Apply personnel of-
ness Household medicines, food fice, Pontiac General Hospital, 461
ers sup-| _W. Huron St. FE 2-8161.
3 ate rofits. CURB GIRLS WANTED, 18 YEARS
aces Raw eigh's, W Rootbeer Stand, A-194, Freeport, Il. ming for experienced —
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
' 3 p.m. and §:30 p.m / From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MEN WANTED SEifonstRa $35. TO This brand new product is truly daily are time. Our lingerie and
sensational. There is noth else of party a should be re- like {. It is not in res. Free outfit. Beeline immediately. The It {s covered by United States oy? 4145 AK Lawrence, Chi-
| Mtornerrars other | Amor! ererrbouy ts “oprweper y is rospec
= everybody can aff hail DEPENDABLE bet game Pirno
tory is now practically ka
gin, No investment required
we train you et our expense. shenaene sz i
MASTER PLUMBER FOR “SUPER- dered valueless through For. particulars see DENTAL etaae. EXPERI , fhe error. oo cancella- meen: apply 158 ee aes. ence preferred. OA 8-2540. After
! tions are made sure to between the hours of 10 a.m. | —!% OA #3816. 2 fo edi BD poor! bis mbers.” _&nd 4p.m. DRIVERS FOR “4 is ON RENTAL
2 ." wit be given basis v Orchard Lk.
werk “Pisce, Sets tla Oa ‘or ws
ent = Lecighteot tions saan cee ee home. Wc .énch invisable reweav
rer ype nase 3 or ‘Tyler 44156, * _ _ ing. See classification 8. iv
| te 12 e’clock noon, the NEW AND USED CA R "pe cient kar “aceu 5 . : it clerical worker, capabie of Be (tas to publication. pry meg frie Dally — ing charge of entire clerical
paTransient, Want Ads may || Spesey” taurus catetines te Be canceled the NEED 2 Lego ‘ Ly: } ie pow Hs oeanhe tor, froin rng othe office, “Beaty sirable but not essential Remu-
RATES wis pve Ha Brummette. Tincleome” Ine. Se:
| ae CORT M. IMBLER | exptanncee tares GIRL FOR Se eet eg et : it i REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED, “SHORT ORDER Sa S ood ¢. Y fotwenn ora
- Need one experienced man _ Root Bee aw a. yo Fens of leads and Exruatencee woman
EXPERIENCED LADY WILL | sors slipcovers and bag lds and |
do reupholstering Call FE
beauty shop roars! furnished
et Williams Lake. For little money
have your own business) OR
30113
| FOUNTAIN | SALES “CLERKS EX-
perienced, white, age 16-45 Pleas-
ant working conditions, no nights,
Sunday's or Holidays. uniform
and mea! furnished, spare 8 oe
w Maple. 1 Birmingham MI 6-4335
ont TO LEARN
for «
oa office work Must be able to |
i im care o
edu- | type. Write box 58
Pontiac — ace. Press. cation and experiep
Opportunity for woman with plan ex-
perience to organize cus develop
our wunusuai program ot home
— shows with women's dress-
ia $150 weekly opportunity
requires full — and car Write
a
ON MANAGER
acces, WEST 12 MILE ROAD,
BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN
o © ILL GIRL. EXPERIENCED.
ge 2645. white Pleasant work-
poor conditions; no — Sun-
days or holidays Unifor and |
meal furnished. Ricelli's -o iss w
_ Maple, Birmingham, MI 6-43
LADY WANTED TO CARE om
two children while parents work
More for home than wages. Call
_aiter 100 p.m Phone OR 3-807)
LADY INTERESTED IN, TAKING
full charge of home, EM 3-5932
LADY FOR CARE OF CRIPPLED |
om Housework, plain en
litte laundry. Live in. $20.00
__week. OLive 1-7886 after 6 00 P.M.
MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE
= —— — he ad mother
Stay kends off. No washing, $i ‘week. FE 53-1413.
NEAT APPEARING wad WANT-
ed for all types of rations, and
eounter work. Apply °S person, 10
E. Pike. Dei-Ray Cleaners
OPENING AVAILABLE EARLY-
permanent
Requirements:
well-groomed. own car
erson can expect $60-§
y. with bright Dan
hours that are ideal for
sting enia!
ite to
OFFICE- CLERICALS Openings
_ SR “Pontiac Store
Full S=day, 40-hour
week) and part time!
sales positions available
in ‘the following depart-
ments:
= Coats. Suits. Dresses.
Accessories, Sportswear
Foundations
Millinery
Openings in office for per- |
sons experienced in han-
dling cash and office de-
tails, Interesting variety
of duties. No typing re-
quired,
| Fitters and. sewers should
have commercial back-
ground. Good working
conditions ; modern well-
lighted workroom.
| Excellent salary, paid
weekly; sales personnel
are paid commission on
all merchandisesold,
Complete program of
employe benefits. Thor-
ough job training \ with
Pays. =
Please apply at the Tel-
Huron project Tues. May
4 or Wed. May Sth, 9:30
to 4:30 to discuss job
2-7052 |
FOR RENT LONG ESTABLISHED |
Stenographers) Ee, gg ita. aes 2 ane UF TO $12 A DAayY.|
| MUST BE oe EXPERIENCED — | _tsc ind” “ieee | BOOKKEEPING }
jon. And
PERSONNEL DEPT.
_ GLENWOOD ave.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN APPLY
Ground Floor Pontiac Motor |
Division |
: ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO
beginners. Lessons given at your
Accordions also sold, al) | z Le
3-466 CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH AND | home.
_ sizes at factory
CERAMIC CLASSES DAY OR EVE- prices. OR
Work Wanted Male 10| | Box 8381, 42 at
|
| BLOCK LAYING
cement work.
CARPENTRY
repair FE 44210 FE ¢xo} ORK, NEW AND | BRICK, STONE, +3407 CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR-|
bammers by job or hourly rate. |
_FE 2007.
finish, remodeling smell jobs. M
&S5675. —.
CARPE: RK
Alterations and custom building
__OR 3-2579.
COMPLETE HOME BUILDING |
service specializing tn kitchens,
remodeling and repair Free esti-
mates. Reasonad! Chir-
_cop, PE S124 00
CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH AND |
- FINISH, REMODELING SMALL |
JOBS. MA 5-567.
CONTRACTOR FOR
Attics ‘additions siding and = re-
of « La
rates.
ter
2-2632 CABINET MAKER END eee |
Kitchens a special ty
repair CARPENTRY WORK. NEW AND.
H. Chircop. $1244 FE 5
FEEraEres AND CABINET
ble
model work
_ 40720 NTER. YEARS OF EXPERI-
PE )-021'
SaRPaRTER. CAEDRETS— Dei & RE
Wright, FE
| STENOGR
Write givimg re:
ence and ucel
working conditions and salary
commensurate w
_Pontiac Press Box_ 45
~ URGENTLY __ | NEEDED | Middle seed — for housework
and of
Segoe. 6761 AND
TYPISTS.
33 _ | Responsible and Efficient
ons Sit:
ie
WHITE GRILL-COOK FOR ~~
WOMAN TO CARE
Ee sGa F Tuesda: :
7 CARERS TIDES WRENS FS wars non lly “spain of car fc ee POR.
coece eeen ‘Fier pete eee APHERS Foundations,
driveways
_laber MY " pcEMENT W oa
sidewalks — roid
EXTERIOR —
a seal or
sumé of experi- EXPERIENCED
ation Excellent
rsonnel. per:
ith ability. Write plegmens fect years office management
FE 23-0661 after 6:30 ACCOUNTANT,
wants 1 em-
EXPERIENCED
i_ references.
_wants work. wishes day work cannot live in.
FE 2-5070.
PIRST CLASS C
rE NURSES’ AIDE
ARPENTER,
5-445
ce: man children. HAND DIGGING, LAWN SEEDIN
Live in good State , tak and rubbish oan
— expected and furnish references, pec :
Write Pontiac Press, Box 83. AM N.
sahmclatary nerve rs a peo aha ios Seement EL)
i com mission 7 ears old, 5 :
_ Oakland Ave. = | _ 3-395). hour, night or or day.
ANTED Ai SALES- GAS COAL FURNACES.
girl for Pontiac's busiest shoe cleaning and repair service
store. Appiv Maling's Shoes 5¢ eevestroushing flashing ete. FE
_N, Saginaw 4naey
| | WAITRESSES WANTED, APPLY PART a NSTRU
IrD-Le, 7890 Highland ha. (MS@).| work, eves mo as PE _Immediateiy 40318.
WaITE we — UNDER 50. host LAWNS SEEDED FER-
TA NDSCAPERG GENERAL MAIN- | J tenance ed White, FE iisansed,
EM 3-2362 | @UsToM BUILDER HAS OPEN-
“timg and schedule for immediate
start of 1 or 2 better class homes.
Fixed fee or contract basis. Aliso
commercial and remodeling pian
service. Experienced, best refer-
ences. MYrtle 2-0923.
EAVES TROUGHING ané Of) Pu ;
finishing, 10 years experienece.
Modern equipment. John Taylor.
phone PE 4-042.
FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS & specialty, Cari B Bills. FE 2-5789.
GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR.
stone and cement work.
Plastering and tile wk. PE 42290.
GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL
kinds. Est. 1916. J. A. Hugus, 353-
N_ Cass. PE 2-302]. PE 2-0048.
——_—_PAziand_ 6-300) HOUSE RAISING, FOUNDATIONS,
134,
HOUSE RAISING
Bulldoeing, grading, excavating,
ie and driveways. FE
HOUSE RAISING rick, block, and | work of
on PE 54-6840
Dizie Hwy, customers. For interview w Reetbeer Stand +6738
eee Linen Gutters, ‘ine. fur . snl REP A SEINOLING. 8ID
Tilinots. A bs reasonable
OLD RED BARN 5 rl : TR “ax c MARK WOODS fill, ORIando 3-174.
Saies clerk needed. E ini ase’ live KPERIENCED WITH
—— G ay, MI 47530 . lenderson changer - Haw
foo South L mend” ou 24, TO CARE also sel 3g driving or sta-
half way ell Lake Orion | children. Also g bat tion a! ant. FE pee]
and Oxfo' _} for pome t _ Wages. Drayton th WE RARE. ROLL AND_Mow |
REFINED OR FOR WHITS GIRL Cox POR DATs. your lawns t hauling. housework and care of 2 chil-| WHITE GIRL COK. FOR DA rE or
Bleep jm to «nights week. 8ia.| | Syste Oe One nes MA) EAE ie *
_MI_ ¢-6667 WOMAN OR GIRL a Work Wtd. Female 11
children Lg © Ee . m. till 10:00 ~
SALESLADIES) sus"si"} 2 eal FULL CHARGE WOMAN FOR DAY TIME W wants permanent position, FE on soda fountain, A in_ pe:
ALTERATIONS | Eigisad Bese* store!" “orctted
dren, More for home than wages. —
—_=M_ OR }-
iftge | Call bet 2| HOUSECLEANINO OR OFFICE }. expe AEA ween " z i = es
rand €. 2 9-100. _tivaning. 18 Thorpe. PE 2-983. + y MEETING TRONINGS “fs
WOMA Phone OR 3-0063 people to bly w hours a s day explaining a service which | LEAVE REN befell ME
is available through us and that —— you work In
a= people a ——— in aterford Townsh FE 5-5810.
knowmg about. No_ selling re- io WISHES
quired. Will pay $1.25 F sxe r, work care of LG F aoe — = t person for b her 4 2-3502. e er : MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING BEC.
its Fiat Hate” | MRRCQPEPRS PGE 6: WANTED GIRL FOR BABY: - - ~ "
es- oan live in. Needed Badly.
organization
dising, sal
ment,
EXECUTIVE CAREER
IN
RETAILING ,
TODAY! —
Atmerica’s largest nation-
wide department store
ture executives in adver-
tising, display, merchan-.
operations,
trol, credit and account-
ing and personnel man-
agement. -
1 YEAR TRADING PROORAM
| aehedime a
nh Lae yourself
Help Wanted —_—8 | SiastERIno
[EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For| [ercial and nee or — to = on a oe
ing $20 to $40 0 aay Boleronees ~ tiodel: also required. Write Mr SHARP 120 2687.
t Clark Street tt. Tl. B.
START
AN
needs fu-
es .mahage-
con- ‘ANT: DEPART-
FREE ESTIMATES—TERMS | STOPPERT & Cec kinds
ee sandin, finishing. 155 Uay:
son, Ph. FE 24408.
LOOK! !
HOME OWNERS ALUMINUM AWNINOS—
HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS $39
{ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE)
$15.95
FACTORY TO YO'
ORDER NOW AND. SAVE NO OBLIG TION
FREE. EST.
PL
Cempton & Son, TING. H.
FE 4-3767. ©
4380 Dixie Hwy. a Tiss if wo_answer OR 3-2600,
TRENCHING
REFRIGERATORS
WASHING MACHINES
PHONE ft 250 s SiN. Parke ——
—————_ car seats sold.’ His boss’ age is 15. _the pins contributed to charity for Swiss children. | a whee maak | Tyndall. (gre oy at
aa i | | 5 ' =
_Help Wanted d Male $| Help Wanted Female 7. Help Wanted: Female 7 Instructions 9. Building Service 12 Business Service 13 ___ Laundry Service 18 PPPBPBLPLL LLL LANL AA ALAA ALB PLL LA LL Lh ee | ane ~ a
_buiiding. OLive 32-1223
HAVE iMPROVED cITY LOT ved street to exchange
Ndoser work. FE
~ COE’S TRENCHING
SERVICE Poundation f 3, septic tank
fields, and comer fas fe 23-2065.
CEMENT WORK —
Driveways. sidewalks, basements,
porches, pre-cast steps.
OR 3-6195
CHIMNEY WORK . ON for
Ca'] a registered company for all
kinds of chimney work race,
bowler firepiace registers, clean-
ng and -epairing RELIABLE
FURNACE & CHIMNEY CO. FE
56-3701.
EXPERT bi aad TR. iG & RE
a TX a ame
sora J y ueamag & mene ent
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE ° ve ee rewinding. 218 E. Pike
EXCAVATING
D 8 dozer and 17 yrd_ scraper.
_Nerv reasonable EM 3-2239.
EA\ rst ROL 'GHING ©
een pee
SEWER Cl CLE *ANING
éh.ks Sunday Serv. Ph, FE ¢2012
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph. FE $-€593 or OR 3-2000
BLACK, BRICK AND CEMENT FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-
work of all kinds. Reasonable Ph. Pontiac Laundry, FB
_prices. OR 3-1230 _38i01,
BUILDINGS. SMOOTHED. FULLY LACE CURTAINS * pinned on ® nur.
_L. A. Young, FE fied, a ye ae
| BicMeTeLD WALL CLEANERS. | _Laund
PE DIO. oe cleaned. Ph. ae _ -18-A
CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA- . tiens rniza’ BESUTIFUI BLUE-GASS NURS- mode tena. alse custom delivered of taid. Cc, sod
M lis. FE 5-2190 CRANES LANDSCAPE SERVICE.
Complete lawn So and main-
tenance. OR 3-8757 or FE 4-6510,
After 6 pm
EXCELLENT SODDING, KEN.
tucky. Blue-grass. Johnson Broth
ers. 34854.
KENTUCKY S!UE GRASS BS | 80D.
4Sc a yara delivered. LI 1-547. _
NURSERY EVEROREENS,
shrubs Spring cleanup end trim-
, rolling.
maintenance Robinson and Sens
'andseaoing “Incolp %-8365
CAND®C APING, CLEAN UP work. Tree s service. E 4-6196,
LAWN ROLLING SERVICE WITH
-power roller. A »
anteed. MA 5-787 ? ~*~
SPRAY ING ny and fawn
ea —_ Sip nn ag
pon AG cutting, tree mming. OL
Moving & Trucking 19
ARE YOU MOVING? CALL FE
2-4505 for service—big or emall—
Reasonable rates.
ckup & delivery. Good service
at Teas. rates. FE 17-0750 anytime.
DUMP TRUCK VICE
KITCHEN CABINETS
Custom made—Production Price
Birch or white pine
Quality, materia) and workmanship
OR 3-798 = Free estimates ELECTRIC SERVICE.
—— electrica) contractor OR CN CINER ATOR S CLEANED. ep f rubbish hauled Clean
-.
LIGHT HAULING. ASHES AND rubbish hauled. Reasonable. MY
3-5195
erent AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
Rubbish hauled FE 2-0603. G3. MOORE.
GEORGE TODOROFF AND 80N
Suburban septic tanks cggeee and
installed. FE 23-4829 or OR 3-0176.
HAVE IMPROVED CITY LOT ON paved street to oy} bull-
doser work. Phone 7
Ac
_ FE 43387
SAWS, BHARP- MOWERS. by machine. FE 23-3004. 1385
wood Bivd .
wN “sper
cite Ey
URBAN 8 i g A
cleaners. Lake Orion, MY 2-6431.
SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINE SHARPENED
EE TR QR OVED.
No job too large or too small
MU 9-103. :
Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 i4 CIGHT TRUCKING 1G RUBBISH AND
~ashes, PE 42206 or FE 27625. ORT. aaccine CRAP: rE
Coa HAULING ODD JOBS.
Cheap. _FE_2-5903
Man wir % 8
wants work. Call any time, FE
48421.
O’DELL RTA
Ty bib and light track ca Aan a
‘Trucks for Rent
AND ENT % Ton Prexuye 1% = Stakes
Pontiac iParen and
Industrial Tractor Co. Pr 400). FE 41449
LIGHT TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS. Reatooabie FE ba —_ ;
= i oe. Aapeee bet hat N, A BW Van
United oryeee guice service. FE
Painting & Decorating 20
awe §
SRESSMAKING ee iikaane;
RARARALES RIOR & EX- terior, 10 per cent disc, for cash, ED HAWLEY TAX ACOOUNTANT Work stim:
1041 Argyle. FE 2-2603| FE 4.9205, ae seeeeee
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16) 4-1 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING
a ee ; ee
Israel Offended by Talk
|Delivered in Philadelphia.
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector —lIsrael’'s government was report-
preparing “‘official representa-
tions” today protesting the speech
Saturday by U. S. Asst. Secretary
of State Henry Byroade.
Byroade said in Philadelphia
that Israel and the Arab states
should compose their differences,
and Israel should remove from
Arab minds ‘‘the spectre of unlim-
ited immigration to Israel.”
oe
ASSIST: . MANAGER IN 1 YEAR
! ie iene) fe PEP an at Office deals. Exe Bnceient opportunity for a ing light arts _in Bioomfel opportynities at . ‘ PROVEN AbiL
| er | wr ¥ ARE PRESENTLY IN . dwest 40844 1) Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | afte Retetenses” Wine Bottin Winklemans Ha LESSER |" f° a9 TON. Seginew i . Press. 77, eve, 30 | Menten Pe enue APPLY WAITE’S
oY . . ; ‘ ;
aie 4 ft ae oe a le &« Ss @# & io oe ee ea ee oe ae a ee ee a Se Pe eee eee eee
THE PON'TIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, MAY 3, 1054
| Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 32
: : ar ee Gel Seah bai ‘Puraiture’ Upholte ‘eee Wet have plenty
Avio trim, res estimate. PE efir Bring a, sSouuet one lead oe; FAKLES LUPHOLSTER:| tract “Asr tor Mr: “Clark Pe , &. LS CAMERON H. CLARE a Realtor nm Eves.
MAKERS OF cueroul, Suit 1363 W. B
omas Upholstering Cash Waiting
Phone FE 5-8888 For contracts. Ma Mr. Johnson personally ro meey
als. FE 6-1 courteous a:
: MBMNGS AR] A JOHNSON, Realtor
SLIP COVERS DRAPES & BED FE 4-2533 Lost & Found 24|_!704_S. Telegraph Rd.
Lost: IN TWIN waace oo CASH course area, Setter, male, FOR YOUR
1 yr. old, brown and white, with
brown ears, = spot on LAND CONTRACT
Sane, Reward. EM/ Nicholie & Harger Co. Lost: ons ‘ANS GREY 33 W. Huron St. Phone FE §-8183
striped between Stout and|TO GET FOR YOUR Green. streets, Reward, FE ¢8163. land act, Realtor Partridge
Lost, BROWN TOY DACHSHUND vicinity Rao Re cone Squirrel &
is th ira t 5 is the ™ to see,
8t., . FE 2-8316. 30} Wanted Ree Estate 32a
Want to Sell
Your House??
30 Do Well -
et eet. nee
the spec services of an
esta realtor TE
CALL
8 or or 100 hway Waterford
NAUF, eas ene
ROY
ahs
Ph ise 19 _
Univ * = s
WANTED 2% OR a
tilleble Ast tend with er eithont buildings. $1000 down. Within 15
miles SouthWest Pontiac pre-
»_ ferred 32-8681.
or hom with nreote on iC:
Test “side Reasonable. Please
state rs to Box 62,
tac Press 2 OR 3
option to buy or po down pay- SLICE OF HAM
’ .
On of SUNDAY ON ~ GARLAND Unlimited
eye Gone bie cae
Rast pin FES" Rewsh Funds r
: Cash awaiting build for
a obi isto ‘gg awn Lois m4 ‘ contracts on finished or semi-
collar. No license. mcwest= 103 ——. a pena can Fa
bE ss Re De F-0040 and ask fot Ted McCule
COR On a WAYNE Freacs FE. “Bud” Miller STREET PHONE OR 3-2133 “ Realtor .
(nail reware PE CA21 | DOING BUSINESS AS STONE DOG. MEDIUM at o 8 m. Daily Bun. 1 to §
alas. ater bs es and on | 918. Jostyn FE 2-0253 face. e. “Childrens ay $25 Teward,
__Physio-Therapy — 24A 24A
MASSAGE.
12 Eim
Notices & “Personals 25 23 INSURED Mi MORTGAGE LOANS ~ INTERES? RATES
PAUL S S. KANTZ
FE 5-8406 or FE 27676
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR enol, contract or equity im your
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4-4563 ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION
fess Eh dog Prances gates
me Shen Mrs. Marion A
amma St. San a Diego. Calif,
MAID FOR SUPPLIES.
Mrs. Burnes, PE 2-8614. 03 Mark,
DRINKING HAS BE-
come ® problem, contact Alco-
holies Anonymous. P.O. Box 551. DR. A. A. KANTER, FOOT SPB-
clalist, 3% 8. Saginaw. PE 3-752,
Hi-Fi Headquarters All nationally advertised compo
nenta at net prices. Sound demon-
McCALLUM AND DEAN
5% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR —— from
—, = 100 ft. Gestege ne
oD. CHARLES yo gee a 117 A, yom pes
= 40611 bees WE hive
$200,000 At our disposal to purchase new
ed d contracts for
thee | MAHAN Birm am — 65038... ro. |
,APP SHO REALTY CO., REALTORS
—— VE §-€720 Open and Sundays ON_ AND APTER THIS DATE. | 107s W. Huron Ph. PE 2-0263
for Po 3 waned any .
other than myself Jose is- $20,000 CASH
Se | emi 2 met eee VATE DETECTIVE GERVICE | Cach ‘Must be paying @ per cent FE 2-3125 have "REDUCE AND RELAX Sh Mr, Ruey at Stout Real Es-
oe oon wife. pees ee ae safe # entific. F
SOUPS ON THE RUG THAT if Wanted Real Estate 32A oth Pine I
Leaves ne rin Waites Notions. |, ACTION ON YOUR LISTIN ;
aon and fire tor ahaa e
one, seettcations. FE 43026. CASH i INVITATIONS 96.50 IN Free es ee .
used clothing. THRIFT SHOP, 193 #* HOURS ¢ i - *
Por your uity tm your
Ss ase r farm. Call us on
Wtd. Cullé. to Board 26 the will be at
3 AND 6. DURING DAY, FE §-1687 OR 156 EDISON.
ogy EXCELLENT
TT N. Saginaw St.
Open Eve. within 1 hour.
t our ae etter before you
deal. We mean !
EDW. M. STOUT
‘. _bome, FE +8085 00
Wtd Household Goods 27
FURNITURE NEEDED
lots. the
lf you have a CASH FOR YOUR
HOME OR EQUITY home or —_— you
dollar { wish to sell, gall us. have
colt tt for 7 | cash buyer and in many cases sale. Ph, T. the gouyerts (oa —
Tr OR — the , AEE Eg ce =
OA 8-2681, ones ft cok gat Reco. ye ‘uron — w. 46402.
GREEN LAKE OFT
Rs FOR “HEDQTRS.
ttages, arent Ps hel Estates
Conce IT HERE in have RICE
gale” end wan. prompt cour 1070 RORMAN ~ EM4-4418 ae on a WOodward 5.7744 Rings Here
OA L. & S. Sales “Co. Oe Te wo ise ~ Ee rgArgp rent
tsED PURNITURE BUYER Soe 2 ee
. f.. Se rE 4-0062
~ Wed, Miscellaneous 28
WANTED TO BUT 2 GOOD 750120
HB. P. Sutton MY
ant
body dump heb Fortlig Greek. aust ve io fir, clase shape, 5, SS. a. Lor or
CHA
“HELP! HELP!
_Wemes to Rent 29
tee, Fe SE hi oat 3
2810, -
— and Cottages,
ous ous wre Meas. PA: pute: ORTONVILLE 132 Fe.
dren welcome. ra ten aoe
Listings Wanted Properties and homes needed for
immediate sale. r
Horse REAL ESTATE Ph. PE 5-816
8:30
a4
1 Ri j tw LADY
Everything furnished. Douglas.
FE ¢.
1&2
7 ROOM CABING FURNISHED. Kitchen facilities, Utilities includ-
ed in rent, Winter rates.
sat a1 ND KITCHENETTE. ant wlitien po) $15 a week.
Cross
2 ROOM (NISHED APART-
ment. Truitioe furnished, 2776 Cot-
e Bireet.
DOUGLAS CHEBOYGAN county, 2 large modern lakefron'
- cottages, — gar-
@ disposal, b e 8 ‘beach. $75.; eer
i: . OR 32-1266 Sat.,
Sun. after 6 on ys.
DOUGL. LAKE. CHEBOYGAN
cottage ‘- "Litchen, ‘rarbage - heat, saody seach vig Pioneer ct 37266 Sat.,
MY ier” oe, 2 riers
23-0681 or 7 oni
welcome.
TRO -qpT On = —_ Rent we! week,
Boner =
For Rent Rooms 37 TR PRIVA ENTRANCE, married couple. R
__ Norte
2” AND 4 iM
__spartment @ Clark Street
__ter
} ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR as. PRI ame entrance. FE 40167
B,
7 Hoos PURNISE ALL chlidree welcome. 283% Bouth
ROOM FURN, APT SMALL beby welcome in Bteinbeugh Ct.
e
reer. .
[ROOMS CLOSE R couple $-2565.
AND 3 A Y RU bb rt eae RENTAL
AGENCY PE ¢i444 Call before
2 ROOM APT FE |
in a peer a ony on PE D3ue
4 ROOMS, I fowislgites L ab lr cemgp ie
and ve, trator and asabgeas eee aes Adu’ "4 or work-
DEL-RIO-APTS.
281 Oakland bath, utilities und
~ an 2, 34 room avts.. furn.
Adams Co FE 23-7053
3 rooms
v
TERRACE APARTMENT —
Attractive. unfurnished
in Birmingham. 2 bed-
room terrace apartment,
with living room, dining
reom, and kitchen down,
full baggment, oil heat,
and refrigerator
west
PM MIDDLE fment
Lee hore
FE 4-2252
LISTINGS - —
Buyers
HL. oR ham. roker | -*
reese or
your
that sea, wil be, cotiefiod.
We Rania ai, detent, Roepe to lst your property.
vou Bey Rowell IMaone IT
MILLER LISTINGS WANTED
EEEeeTS Francis E, “Bud”
atic ~
give vear lease. $125 per month.
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
TN. st.
Miller eat
7 ROOMS. CLOsE IN 105 CEN-
ROOMS PRIVATE TILED aa eee Ca. stove, | team eat, bot aOR Bie
1
at 63 Hudson,
1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. FE
43300. No children. ; 7 ROOMS FOR MEN ONLY. FE
44184. ,
A? BUS STOP. LARGE FRONT
modern room 61332.
HUsINESs
men. Sem ,
AN. SLEEPIN ROOMB,
3 ROOMS. PRIV RE | tor jer giris,en week elas Pad entrance eeake 43770
ouple FE 47500 Aubare a Meme aw
Gee aa Right downtown. All conveniences. - 2-8820. 41 Pine St } ROOMS. COUPLE PREFERRED. Wick ROOM WITH PRIVILEGES
10) Moores Dre rae : 2 girls om west side. 7 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE a West Side. PE 42684. ROOM— -
¢ ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE | for lady to right party. FE _entrance, West side, FE 42684 | 42863 x
APARTMENT me BUDDIES. ROOMS FoR Foy MEN.
ALT MODER DERN ? | N.| ROOM WEST SIDE. - mn Weve bts = re vee x ubbard Spring ‘? le - 5
ter 5:30. ers. $3 week. w. Tennyson GLEAN 4 ROOM APT. COUPLE | 7. NT,
only. 111 Stout St. for 2 men or women, FUR APT. SUITABLE POR | close in. Day workers preferred
_couple FE 42374 15 More-
Pe neo woes mare ce |B vanes: (Gah OR 70553. for sober men 48 Mechanic.
ES AND APTS ALL KINDS. § 2. N- Family Rental A. 4-988 town. : .
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 gq 4 fo. | or 2 clean working
: ~ _Fitle, 5-4054.
; gastonceier tae washer. Pri ae ners __ = erator > iv Zi
parebenonty if necessary. 1 ‘ PR wart bik. from bus 23 Longtetiow. FE E
ve Close to bus ar lent 624
erator, ‘on bus line. Close to Maree
eres ee owe . shower, single beds. MODERN, ER- Gedanae a Mo.
stor private st and bath, = em : a
J ROOMS. MODERN = stg a Mane ee : Lf to all buses. 66 E Pike
Sacks Fa saat | goo were BORRD” CLOSET « vette
AND BOARD & °
buddies Close to town and
} 2 Day shift, $1¢ week. FE
VACANCY a] ELDERLY PER-
sons 5-6371. Nurses care FE
ores ~~ Hate Reems
HOTEL CAUBURIN
cae toe’ or) Reon Room Apersments
“HOTEL ROOSFVELT
Newly decorated. week. Also S
_____ Rent Stores 40 EIR LOLS LLL LNA hE
Fe SE 4532 DIXIE
will onbies avalinote
Cail ORMAndo Fy
and Pontiac Rds. Ideal
for pimarket. PE 3-2968.
| oY ces at
Esler codes | OFFICES, —e ee ree Sore
Bice, (aera “Eitaabetn Lake Rd
For Rent Miscellaneous 42
WALLPAPER REMOVERS, SAND-
ers, rug cleaners, wallpaper tools.
1_W, Huron FE +2571
For Sale Houses 43
AUBURN HEIGHTS bath and
Wil M. BREWER Roosevelt
Sea ok oiled ae a TR ALTY CO. 362 Auburh Ave, PE +3089 tJ a - O- 8
Ree Ste ese | sys
rooms x et
‘ai, ‘weter tani ES For Sale Houses 43
ANNETT. OFFERS
$1700 Down—
3 Bedrooms
6 room modern home. —
bath, basement, -
gas water heal arene:
4 blocks from p soeeln das and
close to schools, $8,000
price.
10 Acres—Clarkston Area
0
fexao ehicken house, 10x18
work shop, root cellar,
outside grill and beav-
tiful lawn. bus
door, Owner leaving state,
= sacrifice for ee
rm,
Income—Paved Street
3 apartments consisting of
reom lavatory my
ments th on sec-
=~ = sh ‘ing imcome
oor, padoon ome
aes oll Beak men 05 eres ace,
roles iting a re ies
lume. $13,700, terms.
Clarkston
= Pa eter ter a
Bf oq wit wtoket heat,
storms
ae ff sSStie sroing® 8 = apd
Bloonficld Highlands Ultra modern 3 bedroom
io shale
erage fons é
700,
REALTORS
Open Evenings end Sunday storm
beautifully landscaped
with attached 1% § room modern home, large |
eae aE bedroom heme |
ood
s sacrificing for $19,-
Roy Annett Inc.
FEderal 3-7193
4
A Solid Home for a
Solid Family
We couldn't say that this house was a but
te useful
al
ae —_ $11,000 with
‘only $3 $3,000 do
Roger B. Henry $11 Main OL 1-9111
_____Rochester, Michigan |
A NICE
fu
Aad 6 sale er-
have —— = tote vt. Wil
e la model car as -
ment. Phone OA 86-3444, mr,
8 Lesiccccaaeh Eh oD ROOM AND
§ ROOM LOWER. EXCEPTIONAL quality. Fourth house off i
ward at 210 Neb
Auburn Heights Three bedrooms, large jivin r with fireplace. in phe le
Frastetea Pteon’ etibule oil ves close
and lar, ae — on third floor, nice ocliond ‘with
automatics oil heat and hot water New. garage with ‘drive
in beck Large porch of, brick
and concrete across front of house
Ideal location in good néighbor-
hood. Will consider trade on lake
property
BRENDEL LAKE 8 /
Two bedroom bungalow — osk
and red | alls. =
basement ated lot
302 w pe arbr, appie, Geer peach ‘vy and jum trees.
Also hag strawberries and rasp- berries, Plenty shrubs and
agoaly bess $7050 «with
_GEORGE R. IRWIN. REAL TE
Avenue
: Feet er
A HOME OF YOUR
OWN
$950 Down
en: =e viewnity Ba Baid agte 1 Good
frame e-full —_ Low pay:
ments, : seston,
All On One Floor North side lecation —3 bédroom
frame home full basement. storm
be sca reens
ver Lake Front
Owner built cement block home
double attached arees:
ows. —_— — from oh eer ons
ed at sc 915,000."
Watkins Lake Vicinity
ay abd. attached ‘nee, broees jot fs etghbor-
fees Sects “Fok tameah
Near Waterford High |
Some oo “pe it in Si, soste
a ctl vols Peale Fage svallabte, $10,950 terth
WE BOT AND SELL 1D CONTRACTS
- AND HARGER CO.
A Wood- |.
4
NICHOLIE|
TWENTY-SEVEN
For Sale | Houses 43
=
SUBWEST
5 room brick home with dient -iaiindl
BROWN, snag safe tat
aay LAKE ety ‘Excellent
condition,"* lv room with
on ap eemmeneong bag a ——
. two large t "iicee “a : living
but
— for the
money.
bungalow wits ) lerot all com-
ted ze. =
=, Se
=a Windows and 3 doors.
. Phone FE 54-3003
BRICK TERRACE
& extra large rooms, maroon wall
to wall carpeting on stairs, liv-
me room and d room, new
oil furnace. Full price $7,060, corm 3. Call FE 4-0584, 136 E. e
LAWRENCE
GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchapge
BUY LINES
glas — front Seah Full basement
paved highway. =
this and pple thd on 3
Ly
. picture
img room and kitch-"
en. Overlooking large wooded jot -
—- nee Only $0,450. $1,950 dn.
Don't w
OR ‘ON
Lovet on double jot, new
Large livin,
attractive bome. ‘, com J
ys y atning area, itchen, 1
utility room, automatic oil heat
——s hot water Bester. $9000 00
reasonable Ls
C “Ri AWE ORD. "~AGEN( Y
Realtor 2141 by = ral — Eves.
CHARLES UNRESTRICTED NEIOHBOR-
— Nice 4 room cinder-biock
bungalow on lot 1002130, Has
= 4 livingroom & entrance ball
knotty pine with builtin fea-
tree Delco oi! furnace & 62 gai
elec hot water in nag regen D-
finished breezewa: —- ear get
“yage Reduced $1,960
$7,150 for quick eile! 91.080
down, $55 per mo.
FIVE ACRES & 5 ROOM HOUSE
with new 1% car -2) op 24 RIGHT
HERE IN PONTI with taxes
2 =
rang
awey at $11, 000 with $3,000 down
HANDYMAN NEEDED to finish
our choice of several attractive
mes as low ad $750 down.
FIVE ROOM Loree ole home
near Fisher Body. $2,500
THREE BEDROOM BRICK TER-
RACE on Michigan, $7,660 with
$2,500 éowa.
B. D. CHARLES, Reshor
FE 4-0521 1T17 SB Telegraph open evenings
Co-operative Rea) Estate Exchange
C-CLARK ed oe Fema es _—— = City
line
kitchen with
room, breesway | Sg eatdl 3 pe
bath A reel buy. $2.
down payment.
= se beggar eit
room. 12n23 feet, & are in 1 fl
eatoom = 12° 'x1 mm: rb
tasomrens furnace ved pe
. OF less East Side Location
own
Aejetthe tate HOME 2
room modern bungalow.
bocce oil furface just west
of Pontiac. Oalr / $1,960. down, —
our listings look tm
any of our ‘and. you have
WE HAVE PHOTOS
n LISTINGS.
CAME Ss te CLARK
Sptaute CLA OF
een evenings.
rative Real ‘Real _Estate Exchange
’ Donelson Park
/ Highly attractive 2 bedroom Cape
7 pee con desirable a
ely ¥ Lo az
ba tty hrepiace 1.
lightful grounds. Call
ner. FE 5-1201 or FE
“BUD” Nicholie _REAL ESTATH
DRAYTON PI AINS7 Modern 3 nedroom srr 19 by 12
a room Wa :
peting. American eel
“cabinets. 2 biks to stores
= church. $10,060, with terms
—OR_3-7011
“DOWN PA
oe in 7 DOWN PAYMENT MENT REDUCED vely bedroo: floor
been Area. * La
se! ath. Incluc
ee wapie-wal ca
rnace. 2 big lots. Now
wn.
3 » ARE gg git bye hth gezi2 colored ara traae, Sabu
: “gheded -
y
iil CORT St Daily ‘ttl #-Sunday i
Co-operative Real Estate rales
if
$89 East Blvd. North, (hear
Perry.) ae
EAST SIDE. 6 ROOM MODERN
sc
| weds street.
modern, steam furnace
= water heat, oe ‘bedrooms
paved and bus.
Call for mont. Mo-
ARTY 9-2162
8. EW HOU!
4 rooms with two bedrooms.
modern, (all after
p.m. or Saturday and Sun- ef.
All
3.30
day.
For or
with rote Rapes on sion. e see
; home, wit t Yow 4 down pay- ment” cod to
TinB CAR AE
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 33. Ww uron Ph FE 56-183 Open 8S) oth 830
floor, ’ se ad ATH. nee Ned: Mem
Tint ae Only Be) dr rs em xa} | win 770x309 foot lot.
storm | 0 For Sale —— :
GI. HOME ah eet some vine 3S e. costs.
Cor aie 5 room bungalow tile
th, gas heat, fenced lot, close
choo] bi
0 HERE'S A TIP
aay s Ey Pes Ww. Excellent cond:
Joseph F. Reisz 63% W. Burn 8t. FE 3 Eve _MI_¢4419 IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION § room one story home close in
and excellent condition, large lot
taal price $6,960 with reasonable
' LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD Co-operative _Real_ Estate Exchange
INVESTORS BARGAIN |
Modern 1 bedroom Large jot
Basement. Automatic ot} heat, lak
| sbapog Soo $5,500 value. Sacrifice
or $4,000, $2,500 down. EM 3-5393
G.I. RES SALE 2 w
basement, ou” moral nem rm.
carpeted, past rer $8780, $3150
down. 842 month. 4 per cent.
Near Walton and Baldwin. Large
Llp oa Arson ly an
PONTIAC. REAL Y CO. 137_ Baldwin FE 5-8275
GATEWAYS to
HAPPINESS
IT’S SPIC AND SPAN WEST SIDE — ONE ACRE
Just the home for your family
Insula' ted. & reom and bath, 2
home
detail. Interior ‘finished
g
in every
ft
Offered
a - - terms. OWNER LEAV-
ING STATE.
AH! SPRINGTIME IS_ LAKE TIM
In — _—* Estat Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES
DRAYTON WOODS
White semi-bungalow with 2 large
bedrooms living room with brick
fireplace, nice basement with oil |
heat and :3 car garage This
home is tn excellent condition
and warrants your inspection. |
LAKE PRIVILEGES Five room all modern situated on
large lot near Elizabeth Lake
Owner has bought new home and
will sacrifice for only $1,250 dewn |
Hurry on 5 Os it wont last PRICE REDUCED
For quick sale. Two bedroom
ranch home with attached garage. |
and nice basement with gas heat |
Beautiful large lot 100x275 Owner
moving away. all
OPEN 9 TO 8 PM
A. JOHNS( IN, Realtor
~~ FE 4-2533
1704S. Telegraph Rd. _ A
scenic setting on r lot. Two
a. to beautiful Elizabeth pom
rk picturesque
struction bedrooms and bath.
Home is finished tg knotty .
room, natural fire-
itehen with gas
scaped jot 140 «with 2
car garage. Offered at $8650 —
#2. down. YOU'LL LIKE IT.
SUBURBAN NORTH
5 ACRES WITH INCOME
Built in 1048. Attractive 6
bedroom. fully d JACK
,LOVELAN D 4-166)
Sect _ Lake Ra ane Sune
4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE WITH
a. arn bere a eae Renee: 2
E ‘DW! ARD. B. “KEITH
THE LAKE MAN
_EM_ 344032
2
with enclosed
al 2x)
— previous of
month Also utility bidg Tents. |
crwprery or eek arden ase oS
Ea’ bse Youn’? FAMILY HEALTH
Buy~To Sell-To Trad To
YOU BUY IT—WE LL INSURE beg
eer tee Qa tee a Ine
ars W177 a Open sitos Site J —_ 10-4
RET eT OFFI TO. “BRANCH
- Humehries NEW in '62 lovely ranch bungs-
low on approximately ‘s acre lot
Only 4 biks. from new ater-
ford Hi School. 5 beautiful
decorat rooms plastic tile bath.
oak floors of] furnace Quite new
subdiyiston, all ranch homes. $10,- |§ ROOM HOUSE. INDIAN VIL-
lage, FE |
JOSL REA
Lovely home itn this excellent Le-
Baron Schooj district,
bedrooms, plus expansion attic,
large living recom & dining room
tile features in bath kiteh-
~8T ck
“CORT M IMBLERS 11M Joslyn rE open
Daily ta 8-Sunday 2 to
Co-operative Real Estate te “Exchance |
KNUDSEN 14 Family
3 rooms & bath each 4 ga-
rages, excellent heating 5) stem
good income
terms
Humphries Brick and stone LAKEFRONT 2
family with modern bedroom
Apartment full bath huge living
room natural fireplace on street
level. Attractive lake level apart.
ment with natural fireplace full
bath too. Automatic of] heat. A
BEAUTIFUL ~ VIEW! 513,500,
terms
Humphries SOMETHING DIFFER AT-
TENTION FISHERMEN! Yr. old
24430 modern bungalow full base-
Lake
home living
room ceiling plenty
closets modern kit¢hen bath with
colored fixtures. Scenie location
overlooking the lake. Approx. 63,-
300 down i
Humphries REALTOR FE 2-0474
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
83_N. Telegraph _Open_ Evenings
| HOUSE FOR SALE $700.00 DOWN.
All modern, 4 rooms and bath Florence Ave
5 & beth Lakefront practicatiz. |
4 new. You'll like 1
Orchard Lake Rd.
\% acre very good € rogm bua
galow screened rh, 2 car
garage Reallv a fine plece of
Property.
WM. H. KNUDSEN
R
510 oer’ EALTOR
State Bank = Hf
Ph +4516, Eve 5-0006 3750
KINZLER Watkins Lake Front
Here you can enjoy an all
year ‘round vacation in this
custom designed ranch home
~only 3 years old Redwood
ams and raised fireplace
lovely carpeted living
room and dining L: 10"30
giaased and screened. porch,
3 nice bedrooms each with
double cedar lined closets
Lake privileges) By owner. Phone
FE 5-9067
Houses, Houses,
homes for sale in Walled
ae
CARL SATIS
Representing G. T. Barry. Broker
Call MArket 41403 or MA 41517
ROUSE | NEEDING SOME topline a
$4,000 00
e970 Compenwealth, efter onwea;itn,
$00 P.M. Near eect Boos tiac Bivd. HOUSES AND 4 ACRES FOR SALE
on paved road near M-659. nice
3 bedroom with automatic oil heat
full basement, lots of sbrubs and
2 car garage. Call or write Gage,
Penton 4687 or Clifford Stanley,
broker, Penton 6187.
fOUsE Uae iW PORTIAC-OW 7107S carpet: — ie Des be car —
‘waa
i] ties rom after
it Pays to See
Ladd’s Homes
: r
$1000 DOWN A 4 room frame oeuey with
4 rooms and bath first floor
and unfinished attic. oP auit living
—— This is a fine — for the
Close to the $5250
with "$1,000 down.
$1500 DOWN
rancn home with breezveway
and 2 car garage.
first floo:
pes oe
ated on 2 acres of _ back-
ing to $0500, $15 own.
DOW? block home with full
basement Fully modern. Oi] hot
air heat. Automatic hot water
eater very nice @ on
large 23 ft. corner parcel
down.
we — _?
$8 REET me PO FS Corner Cass ge Rad,
IN DRAYTON
BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOMS. full base-
ment, stoker e, stairway to
floored attic, nice lawn,
cupboards and sitchen, im-
go possession. Easy terms.
e J-VALUET, Realtor
1 hete one, two three and four) Convector — radiant heat
Large landscaped en-
closed with cyclone fence let : Sand beach and boat dock
Hlouses ‘ 3 ¢
Ardmore Street
3 bedroom home full base-
ment oi] heat Upstairs bed -
street on east side
eS Highlands:
low ail brick
with attached 2
33 «6ft)§«=6lving
bookcase wall
model kitchen bata cons
ear ee.
room wit
3 bedrooms,
Owner moving out of state
Price $18,900.
John Krier Realtor 670 W. Huron St
If no wer
Eves til
Co-eperstive | Rea] Estate Exchange
Established 1016
WATKINS LAKE FRONT. 3-bedrm
furnished summ. home
rounded by shade trees. pod &
lh rm. fireplace, part bi
Here is your chance own a
cost. Fine swimming beach.
Only $8,400, terms
APT. HOME Over $300 per month
4 apts, now rented plus 3 rms
and bath for owner Located on
north side main paved street
a5 furniture included for 4 apts
go investment Call to-
pall
this value. $19,500
@bedrm. = suburban
. new
i}
Bx" soll some fruit trees.
terms
FLOYD KENT, Realtor
24 W. Lawrence FE 5-€105 open eves
Next to Consumers Power
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Attractive 5 ie! mie very live-
able but not —_ _ Eliz. e
[oto gr Total, price will set! ek sonable terms A =
pod . or step a ee
GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 2 nice |
en full basement with gas heat |
Li 50x10. $10.900 With 63.200
$088. west RUNDELL Good combination 3 .arge bed-
rooms, “| bioe win
Hard to at isn't it? “glee.
the totel price is only $7,700 oer ana
7 rooms, I's baths, gas heat. 5)
car garage. $7,060
Scott Lake
lake-front home at a thoderate |
for an nrg cogil to see ‘43) For Sale x. 48
INCOME
Why pay rent when there ts Lake Privi ibility of @ 3 or family; 3 ranch with
neome e- ‘3 Story; large liv: . a _ ome where 2 families are living | kitchen w a , Ce * now, it has a full basement, aute.; ramic tiie bath. | basement -
S uF oil heat, complete storms and| With partit Te¢reatiog room. ma arm screens, in Ast condition.| attached 114 ear, arage end lot 1% acre of nice hi : Terms. for quick sale 100x130, and only be) . Hun-
Three room home Wired for toon : new: bome in a
electric stove. Full e $1.~ LAKE P. RIVILEGES new rubdivision. See this one to-
$ and only We have just listed a bertectiy day, 28
$ wn, : eo yench mer ame featu } . ng @ spe itchen with 5 Sedrooms,
: woes cupboa: Lake Privileges wert toueet Gee finished Large living ‘and 4 roome, ear poouad home with bedrooms glassed in apreezeway sun room full basem: steam iv! roo. jorge 2 car gara heat, screened P
ict ots a lundeabing owt fils S ecaa bk, Tage, and best of all an AChE of
own, don't sorry, call for ap- land You have to see inside
pointment aay, to ——— its “value, Call tor af appointment toda
Large ae ROUND LAK ° i” y
Bix ali modera al) os $4700. Pull oe What a buy, IVAN W, :
< ft with oak floors 4 rooms modern full basement, ay
basement. garage. well worth the money. with terms Fi] :
are’. Ihe oe Full awe ee)
Russell Young GILES REALTY CO. weal roe FE 5-5001 or FE 5-2564 rote ee 412 W. Huron 23'2 W. H
62 Ww. ures oon * FE 54175 n Eves. ‘till 9 Sua “a ~~ ~W __Huroe_ st.
$400 DOWN
2 bedroom. modern, full bath.
Aluminum storms and screens.
Large*ict Lake privileges.
$1500 DOWN at Clear egy _Lee.. —
room
66
¥ eons
Lovely remodeled home in
Ville Large landscaped Bd pita
ock 2 flowing springs
school and shopping <oakon: $7,000
1919 M-15 down 4
C. PANGUS
Ortonville 132 Reverse Charges
4 ROOMS FULL Base NT, GAS
heat. lye lot $800 4 4-TeR9.
LOVELY HOME
OFF TECEORAPa ROAD
Situated on lot 852300. Only 2
sears old 62536 on foundation,
lovely specious rooms through-
out, natural fireplace, plastered
walls, Dreezeway & garage, Auto-
matic washer Stairway to large
cooree attic Exceptional buy et
BEAUTIF!/L LAKE: PRONT
LOT 170x170
Seven very Hvable, rooms, fire-
blace half bath down full bath
up, full basement gas heat dandy
recreation space with view pons
lake, wall to wall aoa
side bath house and dock
boat included New concrete steps
oo Outstanding buy at $16,-
HURON GARDENS
BUNGALOW, 68.450
clean and attractive, 24.32
on foundation, oak fleers and
plastered walls, nice comfortable
rooms throughout, venetian blinds,
storm windows @ screens. Terms. Neat
SIX ROOMS- oe
Only five years old, full base.
ment. gas heat, two bedrooms
down, ong up. oak fleors through.
out. storm windows and screens.
Lot 852123
TAKE WN ce!
HOME & 4 CAR GARAGE
$2.500 down will buy this attrac-
tive and modern five room bun-
galow. Oil heat. full basement, two
giassed-in porches, oak firs., Pl eps
Crea walls and 20560
_— is beautifully paneled ae
en office or hobby or
storage Hurry on this one. ed
so low it's amazing.
WE SELL—WE TRADE
DORRIS & SON
| Realtors Co-op Members
12 OW _. FE ¢1557
Lake Orton Frontage ~
3 bedroom modern home with
basement and atl furnace. Rec-
reation room in basement facing
lake $10 900 with terms.
4 Bedrooms
side close in. 1 Bedroom
| down —— Frio Poli furnace,
CARROLL G "PORRITT
26% see Huron PE 2-7124
Eve Call PE 27382
MILLER Veterans
We can now process for you an
older home under a GI mortgage
which will eliminate the additional
cot tu you of landscaping and
| Installing sterm sash ang screens
and other new nome requirements.
Call tix for eetal
Francis FE “Pad” Miller
Realtor
| DOING BUSINESS | AS STONE R
Sto & p m@ Daily; 1 to §
18 Joslyn aa} 23-0253
~ MACEDAY CAKE
3 bedroom year eround home.
rily
place
Breed 2 only $5050
FR. SSE IN RD.
An excellent § home Has ay fu
garage in very nice ¢odio
trict: Only $7350 with terms.
CUCKLER REALTY
te te 76143 FE re rate __ Eves” “TE.
MIDDLE STRAITS
LAKE
% block rem the lake Lots of shade 2? bedrooms and bath
Large sunoarek double =
kitchen snack bar $1,
LOM rk ST RAITS
AKE 40 roots and sunvorch
rooms | ati 1849. Full
85.750
TR AMINGHAM
1 block «=: of Woodward 2
rooms heme with tile —
ent with oi FA heat,
Water heater recreation space.
| Yard is fenced and landscaped.
$10 500 with terms
(ol
) bedroom rageh type homes. Ex. : Me Ss west suburban location
240 down including mortgage
HAYDEN. 28'2 W. Huren st
| Opea Sete Huren
| East
2 car garage
in
rms.
2 bed-
price, oa
wa
~-+- MODERN —4—ROOMS- “AND; BATH, F588. 560 Oakland Ave double
nue F
i MOV (NG TOENGLAND
_ Anxious to sell good room
with 2 nice lots. ‘Ooed aa rach
hood. Full price $6970 with §1400
down This is @ buy. Call FE
4-9584 todav or stop at 136 E.
Pike St .
LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
MILLER NORTH SUBURBAN
4 room, 2 beeroom home. Coal
heat Full basement. Stool only
in bat
LARI kK PRIVILEGES 2 bedroom home, Full beth. Off
heat Cah be sold to veterans
-on GI norenae a
OFF BALDWIN
room 2 bedropmi home Ott
neat, Full” bath Utility. Can be
| Sold to veterans on GI mort
gage. _
OFF JOSLYN
2 bedrooms Full basement Au
tomatic heat. Full beth, nm be
to veterans ‘or mort
dorm, barmene
DOING BUSINESS as li
8 to
os J a te
RRISON. vOR
lovely screened porches. _
See ame cerell
ree.
}
THE. PONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954 { °
|
|
“TWENTY: EIGHT
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale eee 43
es STOUT'S) TRIPP >. on paved: fahed tyfuahed. 404 cond ree
i SIDE URBAN
‘Large 2 2 bedroom, —, modern. | ‘BEST BUYS
TODAY West Side
This neat home can be your
For Sele Houses 43
= 4 room house sem a Water-
posi Lake : privinges $4800,
. GEO. MARBLE, Realtor
ved street.
es income.
87,000.
; RAY REIL Realtor
4 phone (FE 3-109 or on ied Saree e Real Estate Exchange
. 3 AND BATH
and down.
car le sac e.
THELMA M. ELWOOD
FE Sst PE Cost Gen nT
-Pioneer Highlands
bar. quick
session, paved street $13.
Terms.
Lake Orion
$1000 DOWN -—- Ine lake
| giptlees a a iarge home with a
room Apt yup with totlet and —
robgaai ls room for another 2 rm
6261 cam oy. 5 ut Po acti |
———_—_Phone_ OR 31268 6 reom with living room
and fireplace. knotty pine
kitehen abd dining reom. 2
| . bedrooms, plastic tiled bath,
stairway to large attic
Large full bsmnt with new
rnace electric hot wa-
ter Breezeway to ome car
garage Also small tenant
_ house, Priced at $14,000
Edw.
TTN. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-6165
Open ‘ ot!
eve till 8 30 ~
Sylvan Lake | Sam Warwick
Has far large ving room. with, deep
peal tile
“Well Duilt pon stn 1927"
$400 DOWN
room hee wee with
situated on a
session in § days
Edw. M. Stove
Tl] N. Saginaw St
Open Eves. Realtor
‘til 8 30
* gasement
Otive ubdiviston
- Oxford, OA $3231 and
“ois Oliv berries
e Road
Suburban Beauty Located near Williams Lake
00x 150
breezeway nice garage,
place. oil heat. —
cation Neat. clean
and well worth 1400. With $6.000 , town. Seeing is betieving so hurry
STORE & HOME
ON BUSY HWY, NEW BLDO.-Excelient construc-
on M-5@. 1 sq.
a iuee a large e beautiful ont, with
as. sandstone itv tna Foom ‘
ent kitchen, au! r-
p soll for ral oy HH ay meg ust tion 90 ft.
ex-
18 per month
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor
31 Oakland Ave. 101 FE 2-9 ___ “RealEstate, Since 1919"
SILVER LAKE Nearly new brick home.
jak
, over-
ciated, jet us show you.
G1. BRICK Lovely 3 bedrm home located
on large jot hand
and stores full light bemt..
for recrea’
SLR. HILTZ
P. colored fixtures, modern kitchen, |
Deautiful combined living and din-
ing room. paneled in mahogarfy-
large corner fireplace For sale
by builder $165 Small down
ay ment pope 5-0057 or Mii-
_ ford, MU 488:
PERSOWAL EDT HOMES BY PALMER. FE ?-1996 i
BRAND NEW FHA BUN-
GATOWS _ 2 bea rOCi “plas:
tered walls oak floors, full |
bath with builtin tub and i
shower Picture window in
the 164 foot
afutomatic oil heat
electric water heater. City
sewer water and sidewalk
Investigate at once. We only I
have $1250 plus FHA | mortgage cost $42 oper q month includes everything : ps s look now. We have the | ij
F 52 gal
RAY O'NEIL,
7% W Huron en oe
Phon rE 3-7103 or OR ree
eens _Real Estate Exchange |
: INCOME
4 apts. 3 car i
f month plus apt.
ear Bt. Mike's. Ba
investment $16
ies JONES, REAL Pr coe
43505
SUBURBAN
BRICK Here 's your — to live just 6
mi, west of the courthouse and Real ltor
APT
Brick Neneet:
Tage. $200
ag Nagpodt
An alles dl fw: ©! rac
fais home is situated on a large
fot —_ : vere fenced so wok phn |
Pa price te onty for « pees fon
HITE
BROS.
Eo FEO $6,950 i
| Frame. 2 bedroom. is on —_ to enjoy the sd .
freetiom tirat
e, “have brine tn re country
: oa @ large elds room, 2.
medgrmastic” wg 8 en
gioun, ead e bed-
F . Pooms . *rul w * a basem
ease otf recreation haw trie hot water heater. fully in- SHELL 2 BEDROOM HOME, 90 $300
omth ab
offers 8 new 3
ood rerege cmick.
rm., select
floors. forced air oil heat. elec: | M. Stout, Realtor |
Ph FE 56-6165
‘WILL TRADE EQUIT 100 Ft. For Sale Houses 43 PPL LLL LL AA AAA AA
‘4 ACRES ond new 3 room house in beautiful
wooded lake section. All workable
and some fruit. Furnished for
occupancy, bargain price $4900.
Phone Clarkston, MApie 55-3705.
Come to sign corner Bigelow
road and Ely road, or inquire at
Clarks Standard Service on Dixie,
13 miles northwest of Pontiac. H.
M. Perguson, Davjsbutrg. Route 1!
For Sale Lake Property 44,
Bateman
Sandy » Beach
4 edrosm: bungalow ty
bath, 21 ft livin
natural fireplace. Secutrai
streamlined kitchen, inside
planter box picture window,
2 supporch, automatic ac
heat and many outstanding
features let us show you
I ow Xedrm. Lakefront
Truly @ summer paradise
Landscapei to perfection
with shrubs, perennials and
three Spruce irees. under-
ground sprinkler system, ca-
thedral style ilving room
with huge stone fireplace
basemen @utomatic heat |
and only % minutes from | Pontiac Terms cag be ar-
ranged
95 Ft. Laketront
Only $10,900 total price An
excellent property 2 bed- |
rooms and den, smartly ar- |
ranged Kitchen, basement
and automatic heat Car- |
peting and draperies in-
cluded. 2 weeks possession | car- | Lot S0x125. $4850 te own. pele. ene joy, Utterly
= 5 Tor charm iving reom with Russell A, Nott, Realtor OLD FARM HOUSE— grey wall-to-wadt car ting.
1% W. Pike 45005 4 ACRES: Sock ves tom eek coe oer « rec. room. Brick and
Located on a corner on & | frame exterior, attractive
INCOME Uh gs ore ‘paved road. The cid -house landscaped Cyclone and } room apartment, ba 3 1as.-7 rooms and part base - fenced rear ~ard. $13,500
down, ¢ roo Ub. ment. water and electricity with cash to 4 per cent entrances. pace (no te - poder | G I mtge. valance $66 50
would make @ fine piece o | per month, incl taxes and
190 ect *Fulicings, wens. barn and property and, the Taint 3 | insurance. “Vacant, too! othe 7 rig! i mixed timbe wil rig Dopey Phaed _down and $35 monthly. iN h pulesher. Wil se IP ort
——— $550 DOWN v= = = Wi b v by y i
Double brick sore, rouse tet SS) Larae 3 room house, with | tay" me quailty rast nome rage. . ee pe = on om better than new? Beautifully
East side 6 room, basement, water. with. a couple fruit trees a niece, operating electric, large jot, some work to Move in § days and it’s kitchen with large space Within wenee distance of for dining. Pine dry: base-
ROSE MeLARTY es 2 Fisher ment with stool and shower
FINISHED ROOMS e eee ii heat lt, car attached
a full poet 100x300 lot. 7 $1500 DOWN garage Priced at $12,500 miles from court house. OR J-6055 20 acres of land that is all with $3,500 down. ster 5 _m. week days. tillable ~ and a ee \
OOM [ SUBURBAN PART- road 14 miles north North
"iy Baud house. $6600 down. $45 Rochester. Includes a small :
. good location Im- 5 room house with bath, hot a
mediate possession. Prone Maple water and basement. Barn. Bocca Nene ie eecclen §-6001 after 5:00 . chicken house and garage. conditien : and packed fuil of
. : value. Alu ninum siding, full
New omes'| S00 DOWN = | Lear oS 2 family income 2 miles | hobby room, asphalt tile
_— our pe ed west of Pontiac city limjts | floor and oil heat 5 nice Fome — “ie Cedar ee Good looking white frame = | sized rooms, full path. Pias- Earimoor. call our office for an home with 5 rooms and tered walls. 2 blocks from appo - =. = gh oF bath down, 3 rooms and | St Mike's Full price —
come et, a Sun- bath up. Full basement with $9 500 —terms.
dz, agra Meare wil be open | new oll Turnace | - out and +ick yours now they are - SPORE | Leshe R. Tripp. Realtor ‘going fast $500 DOWN 22 W. Lawrence a
Nts erst” ata Large 3 rooms bares part bath oO Fe'ssiet or oe ine
with 50 feet of lake frontage | E 58161 of 304
. ere oe on Geneva Lake off Eliza-
- beth lake road Foundation - | : .
WATER. | "1° S60 co nother room GROOMS FIREPLACE. FULT |. 10! sae ca © privileses. 7 So ——— oil, large attic, new
“« “= r pet a ecorating a
to “do oleae to Clarkston 4 RANCH TYPE— | Quiet street. Reasonable. Owner
erm house, stool furnace. $5800, ~ 10 ACRES | transferred. +0360 me. Z - 7 po MODERN IN IN DRAYTON |
| een” Realty Ortonville FE Realtors
2N 6 ROOM |
income house -\or home with 2
or more acres W Rundell.
PE 2-6713.
WEST SUBURBAN, NEW } BED-
room brick ranch home =o
-_< dryer, a tense m2 a
rom center. ‘Lake priv
ieges “snd” other” — fea-
tures. Can be t 9301 ley Lake c°Ssi82 Aiso
under construction ‘Realtors are
cooperate invited to
3 ROOM LOG CABIN AND UTTLT.
ground, 7160 | a ao
Lake Rd
— $080 DOWN ne. pe =e nore —_ _—- bunge-
‘WALLED LAKE
Nice couple With 2 small
phenstaagl 000. $1,900 dn. Pay-|
$40.50 mo. FE ¢1
2 ect ae HOME. FURNISHED ay = Kampsen
377 8 Telegraph-Eves & Sun |
Cooperative Real Estate Exchange
| ee = ———
| BY OWNER CRESCENT LAKE ES-
| tate Beautifully shaded ot
| mt ¥ oe f
with swimming and ts privi-
ledges $950.00 cash FE 4-819)
_ CHOICE 60 PT. SUMMER OR YEAR
round
e Very roe ows payment SSrodel pom |
te om Sunday — 1 to 6.
1- ise or MI 4-263 Fie becbine_aehe-On_waL|
ters Lake. Smal] down payment.
Conv —— terms. For rma
storm, screened porc’
$9800 terms Owner. MA) _
_6 290 ___ |
J BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 167 8 | _Andrews, Lake Orion, MY 2-1984
~ AVILLIAMS LAKE Lake front home on paved mreet
fireplace latme screened pepe
2 car garage Full price 12,006"
— — Call after 4% OR Bees
WATCH OUR AD
FOR THE
UNEXPECTED
? $6,195 es IN 3 WEEKS
GILES | REALTY COMPANY
92 WW. HURON | Watkins Lake | |
WHITE FRAME 2 BEDROOM)
BUNGALOW ON NICE CORNER |
LOT 90x170 HOME I8 COM-
PLETELY MODERN, WITH
OAK FLOORS, PLASTERED
WALLS. FULL BASEMENT, AND
OU, HEAT. AUMINUM COM-
BINATION WINDOWS. AND
DOORS. AND A 1% CAR GA-
RAGE. $11,000 WITH TERMS
F. C. Wood Co.) Corner of Williams cer! Rd. & M-50
After ¢ OR 3-2603
o AROUND a ON LAKE
Orion. Pull basement, modern
bath, good beach, $7500, 82000
dewn, $44 month Ph. 8Uperior
Go
tile bath
ROOM AKEFRONT, NEAR
Orion. Suchy Realty. Ortonville.
FE 43143.
| atteaeure one story
+ ated. f REALTOR sulated. price reasonable with
t4a', N Saginaw St terms. = FE %-6i81 mn Eve
a - ON PRIVATE stand warre~1\COMI J Lake lake privileges 2 bedroom 1 rooms and 2 baths near St |
& home large wardrobe, tile bath, Vincents. paved street. Shows.
excellent return on money, 2 apts. |
8 and, bath
bath in other, 2 car garage:
JOHN K: IRWIN REALTOR
1901's N. Gccuew St el
| Phone FE 2-4031 Eve FE 21804
| THREE
Acre
Esta
PRIVATE LAKE FRONTAGE.
Here is a real spot for any. one
who loves > outdoors and wan
-some land around them with =
= “2
background to make a real pic-
ture out of the 12 foot, thermo-
ane picture window in your 35
living rom ———+ loot Herter, .oom Yes, you will
surely believe you are 40 miles up
North whe yor see the beauti-
pine trees cay cna this
year around log home Yet you
will be jus. 12 ees West of Pon-
tiac) This home has a 35° living
room with stone fireplace, modern
kitchen with breakfast nook over-
looking the iake.
screened in porch The full base-
ment has recreation room with a
beautiful log bar. Heated garage
and basenent laundry room, wi
stool and lavatory Automatic Del- |
co oi] furnace. are caly |
own this
on, ceuld go on and in ome and 3 and
pri- | And the fishing is really |
writing this ad, but vou must see |
this to appreciate it. Only $17,500)
with $6,000 down. Call for ap-—
pointment today.
WHITE
BROS. Ph es alts or os * Herd
Ope! n'? to Sun.
This Week's Specials
$1000 DOWN
Convenient to chure
i schools Balance $45
$1500 DOWN Bustte ‘sammer log home on river
rn home
La
bedrooms. Large living room
i HA fireplace. Balance $37 “per
$2000 DOWN 2 bedroom frame home Has
living room, kitchen. 3 piece bath. garage, convenient location, privi-
good beach $08 per mont EMBRER & GREGG 1365 Union Lake
—__=M_ ae or st “ost
[REALTOR | | 79 BUY |
Partridge yy THE ‘pind’ to see. WEST SIDE
SUBURBANS
ATKINS LAKE AREA
bungalow.
on fenced-in-
1102150 Included in this
on are combination storm
basement, “ine of- situ-
win-
automatic | u
hot “Water heater 1% car garage
and lake privileges: Priced
$10,500 with $3000 down.
Attractive one story frame
galow situated on spac
scaped lot
two roads. Close to hdr emo
Maceday Lakes. Priced at
with low down payment.
ee at
bun-
jous ——_
sod
$1,000
Medern § reom, -
"53. Lake privileges on ee
_Lake. By owner. FE_5-
Water Front Three bedroom with -iarge liv room 24x24 fireplace lovely kien
with recrea-
%. Off
& Very smart en and full basem
tion room and = gas - paved road. is
aa attractive home
¥! only $26,000 #$9.000
Shown by appointment only.
Lake Front. Newly painted 2 bedroom at
down.
mod-
ern lake front bungalow on Pon-
ach. time Lake. Electric Good
water heater and stove. Imme-
diate possession, $6,750
500 down
North End
of City § rooms and
walls hardwood with $1,-
= plastered
¢ basement
oil furnace, gas hot —_ pomeee. and water softener.
wien S108 lire. an ax at st ar.as8
Small Farm This ne
trached ‘garege
and is com Beate |
oft Eileabetn Lal Lake Rd: ee °
F.C. Wood Co. Corn: fw ons er < iiames | “ie .
Balan? , 8 {ROOM MODERN. Sale Suburban Prop. 45A
6 7 acon MODERN
acres, well poppe cto nOveriook
ing 3 lakes. New «© a agg Popes
herpes school, a ae sn "une price
ke Rd q By omer: | 4,500 ghee EM
talon ta
ad For “ale Lots
Icke RGSS
BLOOMFIELD MILLS éno1 lot. 250"265 ft. On Hickory Grove, '
—— of Woodward. Near St. Hu- |
owner afternoons or
FE 2-756.
, Clarkston Estates
Two well ‘ocated lots on main high-
= , each 80x150 Priced at only
$850 ¢ Indian Village Near Elizabeth Lake Road, beaut!-
ful2 lot 40x120 at $1,250. terms.
Washington Park Extra large lot with 75 foot front- | age. oniy.41200, terms. and going at FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger “.
(OAKLAND
=)
“Now which, one, lady?”
For Sale Lots
1 46)
|@0 ACRE FARM FOR SALE or |
| trade, I aere rappel 7 room ie
sey estate. cre farm
Baldwin Rd. sucky REALTY. For Sale F Farms 48
he One to See
he Best Selection
I. &€ LADD Ortonville FE
: Sos fences |160 ACRES 2 a “BURDINGS
MNOMESITES | Good productive land miles | Ox 15 . | of Fenton, 7 Sues 8. E
100x150. | of ‘Molly Write owner, Walter On & good road in a good, Bruder R_ No. 4, Box 933, Yu-
neighborhood Close to buse oie | __caipa, Calif
schoois and stores Some wood
and rolling A few left at $60 | Sale Business ness Property 49 , 49 down
Ls Acres ‘FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWN- Wil $145 D er Li Finigy wees barber and
S145 wn eauty s
Close te owt in a pas neigh- | building fn laded = Letereey |
berheod Oa « hill with a won| take Money maker OR 3611) derful view Bome wooded FOL LOW THE TREND
4 Acres Wooded | AND MOVE YOUR LIGHT MFO. A beautiful oes site om a distributorship, or dealership owt
aved road -3 res of large route JO well beyond the con- ardweod timber. y cere cleared | ested area, Modern =e bps
land for a garden space. $180 buildin T2xd4 ft, has 2 attrac- down. « > plat o! — 2 et rooms, large
~ ate ry play room | L. C. LADD | a catene or warehouse with
4286 Dixie Hwy. oR 3-2361 | ue ck dn rive-in doors; 219 ft. front-
Plenty 3406 sp peed Lk ” - 2-0207 age paved wns efi
aaa ace ‘tt cas Lt | Somer Coss Lake Ro.___ ——| pers ne. et [oo Rae
WATERFORD TWP. eee lat | Gaadaeoual.
Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders,
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $500
140 1953 cars, —: Bae “4
‘tithe. ‘ost deals closed 30 minutes. Loans also made oa fur-
niture. Signature and other
curities. se
LOAN CO.
FE, 2-9206 |* 203 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
LOANS
Without
Endorsers
You " enjoy —_) pi eee with
America's oldest and ta
sumer e company.
ments are sais. You can See
row $20 to — on signe
tae car or furnt 7 mad.
without e-dorsers any
arpaue Up to 20 months to re-
pay. Cash Payments
‘Gee get 20 mos. 12 mos. 6 mos.
100 $6.75 610-07 $18.48
200 13.38 «620.03 16.85
loo 19.67 20.68 54.90
31.47 e- 18 90.14
“aeessheble s char rege is the monthly
i on that part of
$50. 2%
per cent on = tee rt of a bal-
@nce in excess $30, but pot
exceeding $300 and %%4 per cent |
op any rem er, |
FAST SERVICE. ‘iw
We specialize in one day service.
HOUSEHOLD *
EE
Key
Edera) 3% econ ong Sapa Bidg.
ne*
~ $100 On Your Name Only
QUICKLY
oney for vacations,
a - For Sale Housetrailers 55
ESSORIES- UIPMENT
Poe sampler Atha y 2 home store Wanted Used Cars 59
»* 4-'50 com a ry gg
DOLLA
MOTOR MART
121 E. Montcalm, tle’ gas line gas
oa on vanes agin vag pore gy >
ates are, ited — aes
TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 5. — Rd.
__Oven Five: and © Sunday p.m
EQuityY 1 IN N 1052. . 28 FOOT ROYAL.
ike new. May be kept on pres- Loo Lepr EM.-
40 Sheffield,
HOUSETRAILER. 18 - 5007 LIND- b Sepa aluminum, well insulated. FE 48230
_For Sale Used Cars 61 SO LN ENS el LO nt eral
LATE 1951 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR
sedan fully equi =
actual miles. riced
sold at once H, P. Button,
2-6432.
BUICK, 1953 SPECIAL RIVIERA, dinafiow, kw nutleage, ‘ully euipt
_ Minas >. excellent cvondition, §
ee 7 DOOR SUPER. RA- “sie and heater, 321 Orchard Lake
Ave.
BUICK 1950 50 SUPER. « 4 DOOR. R,
| The new 32 foot General with bunk leeps iy $ ‘OLive 2-4881 or |: Fully oottiee original owner,
ones ‘ seers 62 SPECIAL DELU
~ OXF “ORD TRAILER) 2% ‘sedan Dybafiow. Fad
heater, spotli i) seal
S AL ES ear rPhiss ear is just like
There tsn't room here to ‘ell you new, will sel! or consider ce
clean housetrailer trade.
vate owner. Bee r. Bush at
Trailer Exchange. 60 8 Telegraph
ntiac Rd. Pontiac
‘SHAPE,
buy Mt BUICK ‘52 RIVIERA. A A-l
all accessories.
41006
194t CONVERTIBLE
excellent condition. FE 4-025
K 8UPER 4 DOOR. Rae
te a heater, whitewall tires,
FE 4922. all about all the good features of
the sturdy good jooking Jeeps
You have to see them to appre-
a:
beds 's @ natural with the kiddies ‘BANTAM To trave’ 18 foot Yellowstone
has them ali cea: Here is a
ae. haul with ease
comfort
Ly ye cent bank rates up to 5
years to Usec trailers sold on
Tenta as
.Parts and Accessories
1 Mile South ~f wake Orion, M-24
MY 2-0721
1952 SUPEr BUICK CONVERT-
ible, loaded, $1795. OR 3-1968.
UICK ‘53 ~ SUPER “RIVIERA 5E-
very dynaflow and extras. EM
3-4422
NEW AND MODERNIZED USED low mileage original owner.
i eorpiind pease! oe are First class condition. Power
little es Sean Makers pa steering hv dramatic omen nem.
Mediately. Why rent? extras. $. $. FE
TRAILER EXCHANGE i953 CADILLAC _ FLEETWOOD,
60 8. Telegra: Rd. low mileage, clean, $4000
Open Eves an unday p.m, Buick Super 4 = 12000 miles
1 : : = syantee —— heater. $11.
OXFORD TRAILER 000 FE + .
: S S ;
eee ‘48 CADILLAC “62” ¢ have 6 used trailers iT to 31
i] rental plan First come TWO DOOR
nt corse > Radio, heater Hydramatic, “tt served. looks
the new btewarts and Great like mew inside and out.
obese Hne 27 to 45° ‘oot Also | $095
s and Generals. Also | Mc
Yellowstone and Tini Homes The | . . she
best deals are here MICHIGAN'S: per cent bank rates up to § * eae:
years to pay. FINEST Parts) Accessories
1 MILE South of Lake Orion M-24
MY 2-0721
Pontiac THE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 — ROAD
A BEAUr
Cadillac [2 Coupe A Vill ike
new, 18.000 miles, two tone green,
radio and heater, power steering, CADILLAC “83. @ DR, 2 SERIES,
safety tires $290: Pontiac Farm
and ustria! Tractor. ae Wood-
4g ward Ave FE 4-046! re
4-1442.
lé : CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DE.
luse —_ = flier) hoster,
wer < er
= MOBILE HOMES fivie. white wails, eic., Will take
ai | am tos teeth Opts) Me cms MAG ia00 otter 6 Years to pa. P.M OFE 4.5175
You can buv a Lea Hutchinson
Teconditionec trailey as low as
GENERAL PUBLIC
LOAN CORPORATION
69 WW. Huron Street
Phone FEderal 3-7181
LOANS
Ih NV IGHT, Realtor |. | LOCKER paar. MEAT MA dit t ; \ RIG HT. R altos —— O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE Several attractive close-in shad- grocery store, located near | sg
ta 3 Tele ph aa __PE 45261. or MY 20940 ~~ ed lots available Ideal bidg | town on rood Hwy %S miles from
sisere | MILFORD, 100 FT. FRONTAGE,| ‘ites. Onlv $750 per lot with Pontise Write Bos s@ FPontisc $188 down Also other bidg Pres ? = deep on Lower Pettibone hae ee
West Side _ $2800. Mulfora, MUtual esas. | 0 “UC*: a seat
egg ele omg arog Cs TUE Se FLOYD KENT, Realtor WEST HURON in Webster 8c area. Large. pper - traits Lake | 24 W. Lawrence Open Eves a3 og Macaes tremens Peas
living room with fireplace. se Five room home with full bath | bas rm. modern home. rate dinin carpeted, Acrose the street from nice seedy | Next to Consumers Power Taal bas toe ‘investment or bath, full Casement. garage quiet| beach Close to schools. $8.000 | leaps and All for only
patter treaty iy Clog Ral Keich-| with reasonable down payment. | j—Nice LOTS NEAR BUSH LAKE, $0 130 with $2,780 down Liberal 2 hunting and fishing about Stecoumt, for cash.
“BED” Nj 1 Island 4 miles from West Branch. Call Bt Nicholie Enjoy privacy. Modern bungalow | _FE 2-0881 after 6 p.m - - BUSINESS CORNER
REAL ESTATE completely furnished The entire! LOTS 100x300 IN AVON TOWN. West of Panttac—Vatuabie- site
(et CONN S ROOM Seba PUS | SOC E i, a het oe | pce Over 200 fot paved | road bath, hot’ water plastered walls. | post raft and boat house Priced | “te F = ©0022_____ frontage ft. brick bidg, $0 «6month) 6FE before at only 87.950 with terms 129 LOTS East SIDE OF TOWN, including ¢ = modern apt. 4
_& PM — | _altogether, FE 21235, | acres land. Commerical or)
. $15 MO ik T » e: 6oxi6o PT ON COLUMBIA mfg. 535.000. Terms
bred sey : “ee ernasadie | Ls L Jee Sig Fetes —__ KENT. Real reen ° riv e | cha. ake = %, 2 "ENT 66) J HIGH LOTs ON CORNER IN: F[ OYD NT, Realtor sae oe fp ar oey | WALNUT LAKE, MODERNIZED. 3 Crescent Lake estates. with flow- 4 W Lawrence Open Eves
4 PONTIAC TRAIL | bedrooms ful oe ver | ns weil $1000 cash MA 5- 5675 Fr
| Seced aly fernece. eujomate bet! 3 LOTS ON STANLEY ROAD.| Next to Consumers Power Phone OR 3-182!
a 2 ACRE LOTS. — silat OUT | 200 FT. ON Paves Wy ALL OR
osiyn to Bro _part Inquire 4) Perry
yim W RIGHT. “Realtor | Busmess Gosctiauiias 31 PPL LA LA PE let ly | Co-énerative Real Estate Exchange _ 5-068
222_8 Telegraph 3 | oe
a 2 E900 Lore WATERFORD) Class C and SDM
County bar and in 4s
___For Sale Acreage 47 Get mania show on 0sd |
acuke IN MANISTEE COUN- 3 years under m ement
wo ACr 6 miles N. and Ee of Bear Tt's a natura! for serving meals
Lake. Small c “some tim-| if desired. The building ts first
ber class with pienty of off-the-street
the equipment is , no
Only $2200. Easy terms Call or
for appointment oo 415 W — Rochester
L,_ 2-7807 after 5
Six Secluded Acres
See thic heavily wooded site
‘hen rings wild opteier $ Call
to see No. 576.
Bowling Alley & Beer
Here is a piace that relly keeps
20 alleys
bo t's beautiful remium prices on beer
ite ‘on iin te . 3 miles pects a terrific =. Requires sub-
west of a stantial end a wonder-
s ; ful for @ partne:
CARI. W. BIRD, Realtor] Sx, ts" war} eran tare © 516 Pontiac State 3an* Bid ent on MR
FE 44211 pe a a a a
STATE-WIDE Real — Service of Pontiac
Land Brove r Pagry messer, er.
5-0078 5 ACRES — $400 DOWN
Located 2 mi sbopeel Pontiac
city limits = Baldwin road.
| This American colonial home has.
It now. hou wn water and re PE ¢-1582_
rieity “eal. iving room, COMBINATION DRUG ins VARI-
bedroom and kitchen. Ga- ety swore owner 1880 M-15
rage too! Immediate pos- Bald Eagie ©. 6 miles north
session. wn by appt. — Phone 54F3 Orton
y. ie
. EATS AND wi track CONCESSION.
Edw. M. ease Realtor | Complete aoe
TN Saginaw Ph. FE 5-8165 | sst carnival. meas selling,
Open Eves. “ti 8.90 tl health, Can be seen in opera- tion at 10 Mile and G: tin
May 2 FE 4.5028 of FE 5-6121.
|GAS STATION FOR LEASE LOW
5 ACRES | Rent. ———_ Mound Road,
ROCERY recently been removed.
electric” bot water, ter, new ticker 2 wine, Good location. (good Bust
bath, 2 ‘car aoe; Ta ee house | Wire, jot bor No. 26 The
eeted™ 8 nil Waterford, LAUNDRETTE TYPE er aetna
less than * «ort the Dixie” tew. piete. — Terrific
Hey "Tet le Soon” | Bales ge aa | r j ll Acres—V\ acant | _Smarta Washers, _Chester. __
“aye in such ‘a way that 1 acre) RADIO, RADIO, RADIO
ra bola ah Well paying radio & television fe-
<seny, cbiebons Se cok or ton ee ee <1 % bron to school (kindergarten be Seveloped. into
to 13th grade). $2,950. Terms, a 42 man ration. Cheap
. Long lease. open for
§ ACRES inspection.
2% acres tillable 2% eer — CARL SAHS
buildings oa 8 on property Fisoo terms.
s Roat~ ips lt, 50x 188. $706 each or $1300,
K. G Hempstead, Realtor
PE Eve FE 2-1317 . ~ -38 in Marlette. 3 stall, average
[IDEAL RANCH HOME SITE IN $500 DN.—5 ACRES gas. 84 for, inventory ~> Dra: s. By owner mace nice . Only 4491 afte .
oe = 3 room —_— Biex sel. during day.
ei 4 ,
OTe er ee ane Uees| wate an aectutg eng, 6) | VARIETY STORE Straits Lakes. n ays, rd needs e fixing. On St,. Davisburg, Mich.
LAKE LAND CO shown a any time but Large clean stock, in, PONTIAC TRAIL with a salesman only. s, living quarters over
WALLED LAKE. Ed M.S Real shoes. ome Ga chs ©
AP dw. tor eoups,
foie tanch home sites in Dray- | 77 jog hlmnean tout, ca Gore A ‘ho ~y amd
Open Wri Da c
HOLMEs. BARTRAM a Dixie mites Partridge 1S THE BIRD to see OR ieee Eves Hi5 C Ty a
fea — on BS operate, can bé done in your 7 near Steet 4-5458. _ basement demonstrate. TE
ALL WITH with SEWER RAD WATER -_ Cass Lake Rd. N. of K rt Sale Land Contracts 82 on "te wile to Sues Lake. $1196; lots 50° wo
pow - ad as jac with sewer
_JUDsON BRADWAY COMPANY. Majestic Bidg.. Detroit WO 2-9700
yA Be afl ity y 28
5. ;
LITTLE FARMS . ellent ‘ocation.and very soot
down. oni $10 1 ont A to build Ser pew ie,
Ls. H BROWN, Realtor
Owner ry 41122,
t ON HOME AND 9
es ee re
ment.
ORT. M. nibs
1111. Josly: Daly's te 6
Lap
folie ts Uae. 53
‘tate ;
40 ACRES GASH PROMPTLY A six located a
2 eee eee | Gr Ea gaee ees
Eves colt air “Blair. OF" ‘PROVIDENT LOAN Comets ea Co.
Service
Need Money?
u ee near as “our telephone Just
‘FE 5-8121 For aut fiwancing. pmo |
ment
Home & : Auto
Loan Company ~ omer ape fog sam gy =
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N.. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $235 TO $500
AUTOAS .
Ll HOUSEHOLD GOops Ph__Rrchester. OL 6071! olen.
Up to
$568 CASH for You Today
30,900 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC
and Oakland have bor.
BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY!
i oe ee
at Buckner's
| sonthiy men
is less than
ae THE CASH YOU NEED AT
Buckner FINANCE COMPANY FE 40641
$25 * $500 Quick. Friendly Service
Baxter r é
Livingstone
ns Winks WE SB
WHEN YOU NEED
$25 to $500
2 ee
“STATE FINANCE CO.
Mortgage Loone
ues ts
‘LOW INTEREST » Intim or single
‘| K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2390 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44569 ek St 30 E.-Lawrence FE 2-7131 |
Priendiv
We can help you with your money |
ere Wace ee $100 dowd
Dale tl s Trailer Sales
4615 Dixit ee — Piains
Ph 20!
‘Also Corner 11 sav & Woodward 1960 Buick Riviera ‘hard-
Royal Oak 5-280: top) It's a dream! Two
2830 6. Dort mighwes. Fitnt
1983 GENERAL ALL METAL housetrailer. Like new 4-7228. tone light powder blue and
top. wl royal biwe
wun all factory
— Whitewall tires,
i rehe WOENERAL. KEEGO | .
= mer Say al en Trailer ae E h Community Motor Sates
XC ange ‘OL Son ~ Gpse ti — a
Sales—Service
pest “QEEMER Tixt BARGAIN DAYS | HOME AND OTHERS 1 AND 2
BEDROOM TO 4! i 1954 Plymouth 4 dr Brand new,
rEET. 1952 Buick 76 R. Nice one robe 3O FLOOR PLANS SPE- 1942 Dedge Coronet 4 dr =
FINANCE OUR OWN SEALS | 1948 Buick SS ce eek 'cO 8 Telegraph Rd. Across From | a mir ed Tel-Huron Center _ People’s Auto Sales | sores Evenings and Sunday pm. ox 68 Oskland Ave. FE 2-2351
NTED TO RENT if TO 21 : | housetrailer, May 16 3% for wasn. wa hones 0a Patan =
| Yecation anada. wit bey “> = cluding rower steering, $3,350. MI
—lo $8. FE +8023 ly FOOT TRAILER HOUSE BEST ow offer takes, Call after 4.30 pm. Winteor tae vowerfiyte, radio.
MUtual 45382. 1245 Waterbury heater white wails. tinted glass. Road ic tro — =, — = dark
FOOT HOUSETRAILER. GOOD) green top. miles Pheo- condition MA 5-1487 _be Otter MI 61201
SQENORIC EY REPTOPPER CAORIAC 0+ DOOR REDE es t m. eq er x
it FT HOUSETRAILER t50 | ic Excellent condition pane Electric = see
tires. NEW 194 CHEV DEL
| ern All refinished inside. 6300 a i Woodward, Birming-
ze_Re GHRGLET “0 7 DR 21 Jct condition. 488 Elis Lr. Rd_| Radio eo Ee eae
i962 33 PT. : an dinette, sleeps 4 Excellent stove CHEVE. “S| =
& : a et res cessories, under
Cree Se @ THe feito mnt _miles_ $1650, EM =
= 210 SERIES, BEST Auto Accessories 57) offer over $1350 Less than 3.600 we ~ miles See 2200 r.
AUTO PARTS 147 ¢ OLET. 2 DR. CLEAN, NEW-REBUILT- USED $265. 312 W. Montcalm. Rebuilt generators and starters
Factory rebuilt crating regulators ‘32, CHEVROLET
= — ees P| Low miles Saou new car aoe a! pom % tredeta is heater and direc-
-* and muffiers and 8, $1, 195
2 per cent x] to all
Open 7 ange ve “week . Geatere ste MICHIG AN’S
FES e477 SA Sete hee FINEST THE BIG PA LOT AUTO GLASS ___ON THE CORNER OF we spoctating to ‘aute eiass, WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD
Peet "tain / COUNTS COPPER | ‘teres, good brakes <catuen to © customer with coh Gee | eu 308 ® mornings or after 436
Stary fo foggy oO pg Boog CHEVIF Hi DOOR _DETEXE:
: gy
ATTENTION ~Bal ‘perncr, Pi zie
“We are wrecking 168 to 1953 cars| 3, CHEVY 4 DOOR DELUXE. ve we ie ls,
ont tow Hate ae ues cuaies Bee to appreciate 331 Osmun Rt.
Transmiss @ rear axles, Good
pelection of be parts. & tubes.
Ra RAM “AUTO PARTS
2530. Hey.
ato. ae Lote -ot used, warts for “48 cars
4 Oatland Ave__Ph_ Fete | 1948 Buick super four door
coll Ole stag 800. New) Shue. Just like new. Pace
ai Be 2635 Auburn, Gonditoatng. "Under seat _Pontine’ eater
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN bo
Stine shop. "23" Hood. Phe PE Community Motor Sales
Ad G& x . a = "ti 10 =e
. PRE : ESTIMAT E 4g, NE OREEN,
aut cans diioe. os80 fuh ‘price. 3000 W.
BRAID MOTOR SALES| = —
DOWN!
and true,
1949 CHRYSLER -
Only eae yeseuss $475 |
Our plan is ethical, honest:
eee
Ta
ié
For Salo Used Cars 61] _Ft Sale Used Car at] For Sale Used Cars 61
52 CHEVROLET
$895
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST
Lake to
mooth
brak 6. we money “hows. °
Woodward st 13 Mile Rd. Edneoln 6-8410
160 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE, clean. PE 56-8068. :
7 DESOTO + : w, W sacrifice. 40174.
LOOK “AT good
ee
CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH DEALER LARRY -
JEROME Rochester ses Deate
Plymouth
$945,
2
FORD Customline Tudor
Fordomatic, Radio, Heater
—B1195
‘Dl i
Studebaker COMMANDER
V-8 _CLUB COUPE
OVERDRIVE
$995
LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
ai tein ™
“You are too far aw
are still too far away,
still closer.” , 3 “9
HAROLD TU
“For The. Best In
We need used trucks. T
an “A-1” Guaranteed
ee ‘a
Al $2 Ford Ranch
Wagon ....... $1,299
SO Ford 2 df. ....... $499
52 Plym. 4dr. ...... $599
52 Buick Riviera
co | Sa eee $1,399
’$1 Nash Ambassador
4 dr., with bed... .$725
"49 Buick Super 2 dr. $499
51 Ford Custom 2 dr. $599
51 Stude, 4 dr. ..... $599
’49 Cadillac 4 dr. .... $999
51 Ford Vic. ...z2.. $799
"51 Henry J 2dr......$299
SPECIALS!
| “Rellerkoch
Harald | OF BIRM}
tio es
= id
INGHAM mes
ay, come closer—you —
you had better come
RNER FORD Wheels And Deals”
rade in that used truck on
Used Car or a new car.
BUYS
53 Chev. Bel Air
2 dr. wes eeceeee $1,399
49 Ford 2 dr. 8......$29
53 Mercury 4 dr.,
overdrive or
Merco-matic ...$1,666
50 Nash 2dr. .. $399
53 Ford Ranch
Wagon
50 Pont, 2 dr. 8, ;
Dix. Chieftain. ...$599
53 Olds, Super 88. .$1,899
50 Chrys. 4 dr $699
’51 Kaiser Traveler , .$599 eee nee
oe ee eae
Convertibles
47 Buick Conv..,.,...$209
Phone FE 3-7117 |
CARNIVAL | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954
bv Dick Turner | _ ed
TM. Reg U.S Pat
Copr. 1954 by WEA Bory |
“I never wither said I was a player—l said they used
{me as a clean-up man!”
For Sale Used vars ol
Guar-
anteed
"For For Sale Used Cars ol Used Cars 61
Bright
Spot 53 Olds. Super 88 Sed. = Used Cor _ For Sale Used Cars 61
Corral
°S3 Ford. tudor, radio and
. heater:
53 Ford Cobutry Sedan,
Fordomatit, radio and
heater.
52 Ford Sedan, radio and
heater, Fordomatic.
52 Ford Country Sedan,
overdrive, radio and
heater.
’51- Ford Tudor, white-
walls, Fordomatic,
radio and heater.
’51 Buick Supet Sedan,
Dynaflow, whitewalls,
radio and heater.
‘51 Mercury Tudor, over-
drive, radio and heater,
’51 Chevrolet Tudor, radio
and heater.
‘50 Chevrolet Tudor,
and heater.
"50 Chevrolet Club Coupe,
radio and heater, radio OLIVER |
Motor: Sales
22 YEARS OF
RELIABLE
DEALINGS
31 PONTIAC © $1095
'49 CHEVROLET
Sedan Delivery
$445
"49 PONTIAC 2 DR.
$545
49 BUICK
$545
48 PONTIAC
Convertible
$445
49 CHEVROLE YT
There Are
Many More
(,o0d Bargains
For You At—
OLIVER |
.Many Other Bargains
To Choose From
“48 Bavick 2 door
‘52 Pontiac ‘53 Willvs | ‘$2 Ford like, 1e#
Pienty = other: nice cars. real
estate or contract. :
Olea | Cars, 22° Auburn | |
RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB
51 FORD F-8 Tractor,
10 00x20 Tires,
Air Brakes
'52 FORD F-6,2 ton dump
’51 CHEV. 1% ton stake
'51 CHEV, % tori’ pickup
‘SL GMC % ton pickup
‘30 F ORD } % 4 ton panel
| '47 FORD % ton panel
8 cylinder
48 FORD Dump
_ '45 EORD 1% ton stake
50 GMC % ton pickup
"49 GMC 1%
48 FORD 114. ton
Cab.and Chassis
‘SO INT’L 15 ton pickup
"47
3-5 yard . E
, ton pickup
INT’L Dump
3-5 yard
) . PH OL 1-711 |’47 Chev. Cl. Cpe.... .$199], G qd ( . ~ a ; ‘FOR MORE THAN 3 YEARS A ; 51 Chev. Conv.......$999 SOF re R white-} - GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” "48 Cpe...... Seales OO ars i . 50 Ford Custom 8, white '49 FORD 14 ton stake
l i (IS! MO Ford 2 den gaa 35 Ford Cones. §hov| mr |'53 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. |. walls, radio and heater, Motor Sales | @eyinder ma Fr ; abv ae +s » ’ . oe ie : pa : 9 ~ha 4 Ay . s .
‘This Ad Is True me Bee 32 aoe a ane : PO 7 1K dio ‘and beater jer, SDATP Se Sb Buick 728. Sed. #0 Pontiac Fustacairadio eee Wieasy 31 FORD Vanette oo 1952 DESOTO zomical transportation aiser Gf.... 065-999 LOW 53 Cadill 62 Sed. and heater. . ie $) ; 12 ft.
, 95 . 48 Chrys, 4 dr.......$299 1n60 Dodge 4 ar Racio and beat, | 25 Cadillac 02 Sec = FE 2-9101 | Ctub coupe, radio, heater, auto- | 2 = ys... — sf er. l owner .. » 8706 OH ds i Ic : li — a + :
Gition Weide. and oul New car MICHIGAN’S 47 Chev, 4 dr........$199 1990 Pontise Dis. Chieftain # Civ, '53 Ford Custom 2 Dr. udson Tudor, radio ‘30 FORD 2 ton. pickup ae
fires Towne, Birmiagham hae “FINEST! ‘46 DeSoto 4 dr..... .$199} | coe, Ryerss « : aad Beater: 32 FORD F-6\tractor THE BIO PAVED Lot 46 Olds. 2 dr........$199 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook ‘33 Dodge Diplomat Cpe. 31 Buick Special Sedan, | 1st PowTtac & Two DOOR. $300 ~ Cab-Over-Enci
”Keller-Koch wobons THE CORNER or *41 Plym. 4dr... 55. -.-994 RATES S| es sr _— 'S3 Olds 88 Holiday C . io . . a 44 Pine Knob Rd. between May- ad-Uver- ngme
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAR av ds. 2 1952 Chev Dix. 2 dr. Light blue4 s, oliday Cpe. radio and heater. bee and Waidon Rds. OR 3-6128. | , - Ty 3 Se.
CURYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER A. 1953 Pe ee PRICE 61650. ‘Olds. Of <2. ee $4 low mileage, radio, neater — . . . | ‘ aL SL INT LC v% ton pickup
codward at 13% Mile —Phone_FE $9066, ; Habt, skirts. $1198 | 52 Buick 72R Sedan 51 Ford Custom 8, Tador, | . Lincoln 6-8410 ot Bond ese 50 FORD F-6 Dump. ~~ : : : A : . : ve ve : _— adi Nei ; |
mone @ owner. PE T0815 50 BUS ONc DR -_ —_— Corgnet: A T87 giles | '52 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. radiovand heater 3-5 yard .
int DODGE, 4 DOOR, GOOD CON-| Radio and heater. imal fin- 5 1991 Dodge 2 ar. Wayfarer, Radio; | ,- . 50 DeSoto Sedan, radio | .
erm a| wee Be ‘Harold Turner [202 272 8) s20m rm 200 | CM <9 CHEV. Tractor “Less then #000 miles. 4 door lke MICHIGAN'S and heater, ‘ma 83 52 Olds. Holiday Cpe. '49 Nash Tudor ‘ » Cab-Over-Engine
jae. ‘ ‘ “Ae ] . Other ‘a Dodges from which to|, = — . . ;
BOE OO0D N o_o T Lot O Ta choose — —___1"52 Ford Custom 8 Sed. '48 Dodge Sedan, radio H AS They're ‘
a DODO + YOR. VERY OBES | woon Sa usenet S noaD _ The shove tet pleted trom ras; |'52 Pont, Chief. 8 2.Dr. | and heater. "K-) Buys” After 8:30 p.m ss | AS KAISER veer AND RUNS TWO LOC ATIOXS : reconditioned and evéranteed. © i) pea OD ee ni Celag palin. - 7
ood, $95 FE*3-7542 NS: 52 Pont. Convertible 46 Pontiac Sedan, radio 11g i]
$60 FOR MY Bac? In A ‘60 . + and heater. = : Nash Ambassador Call between : Rise trucks of various tonnage 51 Cadillac 62 Sed. A
ad wh ~y DEMOS. -UF—75 = 464 : Woodward & 2 be 2 + 2's ~— ‘46 Pontiac Sedan, radio —
1008 discount Jim Burns i = "31 Olds “Custom 98 Sed. - . :
Big Discount | Jt se “*="F) S Woodward | 13 Mile Road menos pwns and heater. a | C Y or p12. ; . no = - : / ’ | fe} ! “ sen Ge 7 | | id ee a Ps s snide Hardtop Cpe. Not . noah Be a Convertibles OWENS
Ti MERCURY, REP Birmingham LOOK POCARS Potter win radia, bestet, “ena | >) Chev. Deluxe 2 Dr. nd tre we the cor 2 CHEVROLETS fh $295.00. 22 Auburn. overdrive that we have for sale | _ . and trv out the car otf . ; oa : Your Ford Dealer
egg oils | pesea td be Pleasamuty sur} 'S1 Dodge Coronet Sed. your choice, | eBUICKS, om he 10,000 miles Price $2175 i 7 | '51 Pont. Chief. 8, 2 Dr. - - a |- 147 S. Saginaw St.
Bleck finish. gleaming white wail a or Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61) Riemenschneider Bros, |. Phone FE §-4101
bed paectomaerad Lago +e y Soot 50 NASH “600” ~ NS DODGE- ~ ‘31 Ford Dix, 2 Dr, 8 | 4] 41 . - =o ; *
TT i - : a - : 7; — 4 A. - —_ ;
sore sont sraiianle ir Radin beter Sed ergar"s seb | THE BOSS | PONTIAC. 51 Buick Super Harden A-! oo Bel ;
K H K h poe / PLYMOUTH - : INTERNATIONAL (7 3 TON Pic
“KRener-AKocn - $495 SAYS | +232 S. Saginaw St. ‘SI Olds. Super 88, 2 Dr. | | _ wp, $200. MA_4-3632.
"eedeard at MICHIGAN’S = RETAIL Phone FE 2-9131 50 Hudson Super 6 Cpe, \ ey, 7 ET ps Ke “pein seg a seo,
rant RADIO” HEAT. FINEST “ : - ; : . -~Your Tord Dealer ; 32 FoR Ft. TRACTOR 3
bear overdrive. Jal ‘orenard rms-30 cube Lor MOVE STORE PONTIAC a. ve rere | oO Buick Super Sed: 147 S. Saginaw St. | Orena : P< Semi ae
ae — | WOODWARD AND 1). MILE ROAD THESE CARS! $1750 3 .|’50 Buick Spec. Sedan Phone FE as By [ccowtieen, MUN Perry St oe
49 FORD V-8, 2 DR. | oppa—ay se CONVERTIBLE PUL Pimyarsiage and mon accessories ce Radie and heater, Good trans |" ty equipped. EM 3.2230.” OO ' ’49 Pont. Chief. 8, 2 Dr.
“ $395 “SS Loaiges oy Le cane ee MUST : G DWILL 1947 ction ne dng sn 49} “ HC bl Fporning or eee | ruc
z sell. On —. . ( ’49 Ford Convertible NTIAC 8) 4 DOOR DELUXE T k
MICHIGAN’S Oger ‘oar con Vals ealaace a THIS SED CARS | | “Tae Sh tres ee oee cmd E 49 Chev. Deluxe 2 Dr low misses FE CO STUDEBAKE™ 5" LAND CRUISER
_ Lee uot FE. 2-8630 WEEK! COME an PONTIAC ee CATA . oT a can tlcing. 9 rey, acces isuoa Take. Robin Motors 3 Specials alS >
; na, actual mi., 7, ’ . . es rey ve So — + -
WOODWARD AKD 13 MILE ROAD gf3 OLDS Bele om i OUT AN D S) 8 Y Dollar for pelle We have °47 through “51 Seen labours : | "52 PONTIAC DELUXE @ ¢ DOOR | -5) ate ER ap
tires also 53 Pontiac wails and ‘Geautiful” Bungold te THE DEAL rou can’t beat the PRICE] Hudsons. _ Come see us ‘49 Hudson Super, Sed. iy gisen. aiiust sell. | +51 erat ueee 7 ee Pouce: '46 Chev. 1; T. Panel
Chieftain 8, pata pe hydra | — $2,095 Peet WE aS ony agp eee : for a-new_or used -Hud- 47 Ch 7 2 Dr. Sedan _ | SHARP (a galas 2 DOOR eo <f onvie deluxe club coupe Pow- $295
MIKE MICHI GAN’S C AN OFFER!’ : that pr QUAL Las ede teat . __etes'$.000 actual’ miles” FE 28908, | ’3i I Bontiae 8 deluxe 2 door, Hydra- 52 Chev. 1 T. Pick
‘our Hudson a er |’ Sed. ° . SZ Chev. . Picku
woe TRADER ._ FINEST : SP EOCENE OCS hy eee wares SS ee 95S
are two great buys: THE BIO PAVED Lot — | 18W8 Chrvsler Windsor 4 door. see eee’ Jaco son Ss eight Plymouth Savoy Suburban ~ | -$¥ Fury'2 door ; ~ .
B} ad Maritop = gisese WOODWARD AND I) MILE ROAD| automatic transmission eae 1949 PONTIAC Club Coupe. 8 Cyi-| 93 _W. Pike St. FE 2-6350 CHOOSE 1983 Plymouth Cambridge Subrugan "$0 Chevie 2 ton platform truck 53 Chev, 14 T. Pickup
waar" more to choose from! vest eevee inder Nice light blue ‘finish. | 1953 PONTIAC «¢ DOOR FULLY top | ipss 20 tt “housetraler $995
MIKE’S AUTO SALES | . om ewes — oo“ en sae vere YOUR 1952 DeSoto Custom Fordor West Side oe Cars
—PONTIAC’S: 1953-OLDSMOBILE - | Score. ipod aja an | : seatss med ete. Va bare 1963 DeSoto FireDome Forder 023. W Huren...--s FE. 42185: 52 C} '4-T.. Panel - 701 ind Ave. Super 88 2 Door ~“Neater “bark up lights. a “SOLID VALUE” .| i063 PONTIAC. “4 DR HYDRA 2 1963 Piymouth Cranbreok Club STIDERAKeN ieceHAMPION rev: nee ae
= FORD 6 EXTRA- ee Legis fai ee = ee we a sharp i ltt PMioor Mere coyipeed Will tone cenee. wi OWN TERMS 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook Fordor convertibie Pull equipment Take | $795 50" 6 seo Bie a Fa soos econ, "Saas cca. = = E Beat. cn Tins red wate an " soles after_430 1952 Plymouth Cambridge Fordor | _over payments ah $3" coon sb Si Deli
Uful green finish. ° stab oes equipped eater 6 =. Paes : : aus 8: ¢TUDERALER» Las Chex. edan 1wery ——
SpO20. - 2 ig eee fiak oh, ep. ys “ts eer er Eh ik ieee tht es “Tie eve Cambridge Club Sea ee eas $695 _. |
ns A aa a “aion « 19$1 Plymouth Cambridge Forder | rts cpe. Overdrive i : ;
tifoe Major Sales “Se x te aed te cre TeSLar Bh power. // // a i Co" i980 Piymouth Delare, ‘om, Coupe Ne dont Baise stake: ares 49 Chev, Sedain Delivery . ps pac oe rt steering and two - glide radio aie hen ar ast ia € bi 5 eo eee ae Deluxe Fordor WILLYS STATION WAGON, ‘51. $395 -
ise, Hudson «door Pacemaner, | | | or Your Bank [183 BEBE rortr os. itt atta, Mees hae | . at . eae Pivmouth Deluxe Ciub Coupe | 4° pargain gt si Mi 43786 | «46 Dodge '> T. Panel
50 | 1947 Plymouth Sedan Windsor four door. Light gteen $195
Clark kston aie ee At Community Motors Ibe. Buick Fordor ning co seit tess Moreen ante | , ;
N aie #95! Gigantic Used Car Lot 138 Eerie sedan CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH onanen | 49 Ford 13 T. Panel
50 2 MOTOR SALES + - OLDS-C: ADILLAC Woodward at 13% Mile Ba. 195 ': . where cars are Practical-+< } Used Cars-Orchard Lake at Cass Lineoin 6-8410 $
a’ Ek CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH L one FE 45324 : ee ot agp ae ke
: . Ph MA $2021 cag SORTS coe Gann | ly ‘being given AWay.———_}—""-New Cars — 2m 8. Saginaw |For Sute-Used-‘Trucks 62}-"30-Ford 14 T. Panel . -
trad : : heat,| Open 6:30 em.-8 p.m daily: NTIAC station Wagon<a} — Phone FE 4-3566 ro ern eae ii | $495 Sp ie a lea. erat jake, } Beater and ew tree bare -—THEN NTIAC ‘83 CaTaLiNa TOW a od ] ‘ ‘ CO} Py E $2406 : = gl ed .* beautiful ar omiition. ;
53 FORD V-8,2 DR. |otps so 9. 3 poor. rapio,| frve., red rp asa heater, power steer ‘ LAKE, ORIC* ee SALES De Sen econ Deals LARRY 24 more trucks to choose
BS, RL? ve. onto dae) Sina abeane™™ | Seal meer tag |e canta’ TA ae us Bl Y sll ot i JEROME from. All bargains.
$1,195. . Eira clean, om mileage Mr Pe “oe ea ee i800, PONTTA TIAL 2-DOOR, rons nl Rochester: Ford Dealer MICHIGAN'S
MICHIGAN’S 2-871. “@ PUymours, 2 Doom. ~ ae oman covers. 8 good tires, green finish. | PONTIAC. 32, LIKE NEW WILL 7 pals :
ise i i ean and food condition through. | "avcemt older car in trade OR FINEST | q = FINEST od _ gut $750. Bee st 2032 Garland | 3-204 ! THE BIG PAVED LOT
RE “ai | ner SEERALORE 0 we tra rie ar none Pa | PRAT, 4 ROME, OEE J | noon SR Son noun f 0 owner con- ' 5-807) after jedan dition. x iueht Blue’ fin finish.” radio pee iT PONTIAC} JEXTRA CLEAN. at : imi INTERNATIONAL DUMP
Me jon tadio. heater and beekel sn eeeeners: $03 FROM ae: Fann a2 32, 4 DOOR ene , FORD I 42266
sea, sr 8 car New e ow var. ORTIRC 4 YORAM tit Sosa. or call PE eesz aed : PONTIAC’S ONLY
& YES! "N/A Deh Ped ee $3 3 CYLINDER aE F-8 | Exclusive Truck Dealer P
| "eee ea mre] wenace Rew PEE ee S| en aS cs TWILSONGMC. 4 é ave a ew condition 9 raf call in the morn- Ps) ap anc 1aSSis .
on "1954 Pontiacs uc ee Tires’ _
Sy ne afr 4 at Low Prices joss PONTIAC ~ CONVERTIBLE, Cast- Wheels 809 S. Woodward : ae z red, 6 cylinder, hydramatic. :
(Officials <) Loaded. 1 owner. $1400. FE 2-1363. FE 4-4531
ar PLYMQUTH EE | ee ge re ee Ley ee oy 4 DOOR " : xe ¢ fe wal 1 46 mo re _tos.__ +2 ————-
eee "| PONTIAC ESE) Poulsor =< | a tee ee} COULSON LARRY : , y tires
OND bs ° ‘¢ 6 E Pike orn | Yaar haik Dealer
Soo oe vr This Ad Ts True MICHIGAN > RET AIL lz ine MOTOR'SALES 65 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS ~ TEROME
ORD *46. j NGIN 4 deluxe, Hydramatic. Radio, Heat- bad 8. Perry +6582 3 Buick convertibie— eral Ford Dealer. ?
bs ie a ered 1950 PLYMOUTH so ST E er, Other access, nt condi. Seeeneee he 53_¢ —
une DELUXE TUR oo _ | or | - “FOR Mc MG) ‘AN
yery good. Radio, FE 2 aaa door, t TOR = ly 1948 Chevrolet ae am Lane hee. PLACE TO BUY”
en rADTIO je rE. cng SSS: vie ee Mle od 943.00 eee an. 5 aged
- Wiieeras| eee g ianog, tr, | eatareee ade) ne | FORD. FORD weer. t. Clemens at Mi "47 Plymouth. Perfect 10.00 Your ‘Old Car Down | ‘St ana 50 buick? “i . gg “48 buick convertible
—
' . - | “4 sgeeee:-* Pa
a a, ee ee SS ee ee | ee ee ee a
?
Sale H se 7 oe
LECTRIC, STOVz 1) MODEST AC PR |
excellent : MA : RESS
condit: MONTH: ‘ IDEN he Es MO - /
47001 ve, 3 jon. $75. G is 8 : ND A r ot
mowers and : EASY Dequind: re. hase old, $50. , : Y * MAY .
Hardware. ia W: ers. Lawn pot dtgl neo NU at - By Ja 8, 1954
es W. Huron. -£ Pieernoi $45.00. Ci R. EXCELLENT y be For 4 ‘
RADE YOUR LA i" y sonable. aap Oe ee ~ GIVE B For Sale Miscellaneous | * i , ~
: it foe cae ay ean niete See ra aa MESES 5 72] Pas Seto Mn ~
te sic gneve ood new asl alone model NGS sew FO Like va SEAT wl Mise : r
eer . 0 8 2 bre Touperaters fransit eee our | Pi =) wscesnr i 3 ‘eackiea. papa gece ellaneous 72 22 oes - e
eS op St RE | Cress wes eg g.tvo| a c, 72| _Weod, Coal & Fuel _ 8 Ee
Mondo, $38. Mi Ub fgr smal cement Wl gves | Tis Penke = QE OWNERS! ALUM, AWR Sentret al sapey, FURNITURE, | HA | & Fuel 80 ane
Boa $25. MI 63180; — ) ement mixer. FE Foantee SALE 045. HoLi wean: LUM. AWN. ory Priday aight ems bing, and RD DRY 6 Sale Farm
b _Boats & A : WILL ice, | FORNTTURE AxD - Store SMOSHE 2D VARIETY 1pm. at auc. _— * e's wee Equipment ,
ana ccessories WOR EXCHA rage. EM 3 a gira mites 0 D VARI Mi % i sae at auc- ytim ior $10. 50 | ALLIS 83
A 66 Sinema © PINE R QUES ON ec Sy=re OO ee ane Michi Pl : cH eed :
I LUMACRAYY. Boa “ ane ann hoe Hoty patie _FE we¥ e i 50 Lac paints. Phone F pte bs de Spee Auction Plants, Trees, Sh on oe * LAL ACERS ~~
on N CyPOARD thcne — Box 1. BUILDING FOR Sie -T-CUS ONE aia | INSULAT FE 18465." ee Inc. A BLACK _ Trees, Shrubs 80 80A dent or type: iene Bl :
. aaa RD BOTS i NTIAC Midwest, Good bois Foor Rk STOR - JION- x6 HARDWOOD | e@ Orion you, also Hild, SP _ Market rere Pg
IN ee A PROr VAR Bares a Lil . FURN cots core — 050.00. CON M DOOR bi winsewe: CASING. ¢ CASE- oases Ady ot Prntoniied FOR BOLENS GARDEN
N sTOCK TO PROPE: — = e from do ATE co __ dal ITURE BO —e. MB. ST S$ oi: ccnagiate Pot type CASE- Bcoteh. Fi Mugho, wey end Col- M. _ . ey TeaCTORS
BUYERS OF Fit ALL BO. isso del cat, PE 24120 coor, ae ily MY 2-15 anil AND SOLD Awni ORM S$ — wi ak coats’ esler besenvenes a ustrian and | EV ROT AS e
poress woroes Er ie ee a o tee tte FRIGIDAIRE wning Type Wi ASH | i700 ov deel Gy Rorgyarg aod t -peagiaea Naive ako Cheer og 2 P ,'
a ion AND RAMP pH By tor inte" model Garwood # CYLIN = piltaogs by Good EPRIGERATOR. M A B Vindows tal ea tera a Ah as oe ae ics sowie HU; “or MA &
33 : = 5 ‘K- e oa : : ©. - at .
423 8. AND 8ER *40 re OR 3-7128 a eukap or Shop. 9 on Comite: mer $49 . ° ENSO retes 6 “ena a 36 fer d at 4 west, on fhe ee vine gvaliachments, Pour wh MASTER.
_ Immediate. delivery. all VICE 2 ronp Poreom. = able. Perfec AND Mi ties) Saginaw Sie heels are OR 3.2651, ~~ é ior Per fe miles | com iva Ne ce Sneek
acer a mates | “ead Pores, SEELIS | cents Se a Se ward EET ne Sroidner ban ES a a sata partes aes ava
r trad. NE electric _cond JE. ENTI ~— 3 ype Me
FIGER US se erence les| cia tink ie [oe peo: F< wuret TR ne Soe ee Loading. top soll ef Briggs stration rm mgvers Ave
r 7 BO.
ERGLAS |’ rede = at Eig seine. Ot ay st Post auger. Pi Caen a Whlebae’ it a aes oe Beste Co “aa
. YOUR eka truck FE See * epg = ae foe yreneels ee Cue Ges and, M
Z -R BOAT te risa lil ceegatnd aoe 2 AIN SAW. OL WE Flanders | CO a teen e oon
Stops Z 136, as late mod RD. WI GAB ST 20 LaSall 2. 2 STUDIO OL | IMPR DELIV . RN Pi Sun-
M.kes — — _ i4 ee — car. net mie $10. ates ; R — Nha ING ae ie a ey — PLANTER. 2. FORD, > TR Row,
aor oat ke ew ate Sore peers | atte aieegne™ none cat BUILDING SU Sta uae” wma Gace | Ses gactte it pet hundred a Like
guaranteed. — r a .m ; - m. NG OUT ee . er Miee 1 —_
pare, GAPEO CQMEANY SBE agg virwooe wmbrelia ie HOTPOINT WASHER __ on. acon ae PPLIES | * von ea Beier Se geen tl at srs | aes come ice @ rentals, MY
70. Ev ANY 32. CHEVII or sell. | BE 4 Senec GOOD 7a wool x8'% de $1.35 : Het NIT. A- _ arket 3-5808.
af EM es., Sunda will VIE. . HEDSTROM CON- onl. | $4 50. insylatio 1 ea. $4.80. _ Saginaw. dog steam 1 CONDI- P = on DU : .
CENTUR wiete year ereund . yo| _24x4, a6._ ab huulaing Lp cticliesh errata CARRIAGE. Sig Pea thea “A 2 ae CENT D =e? nape ~ OW ny pe CTION
ERS _ BOA . ee — rials NM er tak Aa waste 108 x4 fin pd n Wu ISCOUN WAKES ng Savin: omofr ice
PORtABL! erties iste | & BE For Sale EM 352 ORE FE = os ft a bees 1 ft. te, Fir iogag Mb circ pe T ON SIDE NURS ow's
We ifetim oe Cloth 3 | = oa LECTRIC tenes, Seee nt ante) Pir Mod Peed ona Palos Berry Be 3944 Elizabe. NURSERY 1 1952 POR eae
ND ea In hath gust coneh RANG : Docc wanes tae Deere ee fe re ote colors. Oak- lizabe-h SERY)| & D TR
9681 Svi oie en BEIGE LACE oven & 20 LINO! condition. fetrpernior re oe Tuterioe Pe ar —- rir | CTioxis PE 5-6150. int. 436 en SCANT | Open cramer Rd. somites RD TRACTOR, New
van Shores omar cy TAN LEUM, il hood oS. = I ae be embnid erage ea.| tires RYE Sav EVERGI nes mete evely rebuilt SS wank
. 488 B NEA Dr__ PE nt tas satin | Oe. #495 ‘Ox12, Ay A ee ea age stock $18.00| £6 ree coe pave, (ee RSENS ib snned tromenionia homeo
. Mereury burr [_RYDROPLANE, ise 14-18. vend e tive oon: deck ‘Uieleum. paint, 82 $3.95 _ LAN =a tw Dine & Birch. tywood Im- Dro 2327. 26 Inlleage, bar Birch t ee eon nate aa Aor A I peed transmission, new
ee Sie + and h ¢ motor an wen 5, 810. A irt, lik gab- IMED oO m 50 gal. seerwree Roofing ot ood & x Wed 1a; wae 3 ohana Lake 4760 ots Niek P s, also whi RIZED Ford your ne
equipped. § a vee ons soimen-ted suit ing roo oe OF TEA N.- Perry aye Sas es memento om oF WHEEL TRA e| Ra seed gles bias phos ull | also: 1 ae nk
D ro % aise Id, like new sult | avd mite and ‘chats, Tm th heel Pil cod & exphait, nese ILER $ rapped aes "off Crescent Lk oye oan
EMONST RATING : 2.7588 you'll A a wavtaa FE sii. chairs, DIN. Sale Ho: e sultry. type!” ; See Know that f Denti Se ae pnt state cad and Scans, — 1 iota FORD e teconditioned
NEW BA os ge 5 EY ABC OW Sale Household aul St. Cy ” ae UD etnade 978 OR Be nakattocer raw ‘/bactaek throw Ant es |
ew SAL Lea ekends. a. ASHE , usehold Good 6120 yt L $75, Pater vacben PRE wk and
; Moray - AR — aos LD we Rize sieche HFA a and RS Aa rought Ir ds 71 For Sale Mi 7 dite te Loko oo Co. __ Sale Maku G = OR oars See SF
: terested . Those : i glee $25,] 5¢ extension FRONT piece dine on Furnt =e scella ii AW = pat bead ACCORD? oods 23 aspberry PLANTS 2./ om live h FORD TR.
boat “a ae A og ~ new earee preaaaes table, 4 ch DRop | /*™ps tte set piture { SATHR ——~ neous 72 * LAWN FENCING ti ONS. onan Map! plants ——3- | 1 ost rbd trey Ao teoe
vited gat a ‘tine custom aw VE 0-008. Cau 13. tess chairs, $250; 2 sirs, 2| Sone ate $42 OOM FIXT! | CS now have ENCING Frooed mgs 4 ‘PACTORY AN _—- ecw Se im ANY tre e hydraulic 6; The
to a. ‘are it _Biaiey “A i re tique v rs, $35 es.; host and Book C " cone eee es ps | Dipes and URES | single and in stock 42" 1 ce All sizes pain TREE eee OL and rug ee pa system
¢ Lake in Aven soe. lar elvet lo 5 gree ao 4.0 $205} °¢ fittin, | 8 ot ed & doubl 42" and 48” pers. ahd TRIM OA PRICE’ Sco and size we
ou will com bination and see Sale a. F 4. 636 ae lhavengect 66 ee: UNPA spas CR) 8 gas water bi eros hg ae woven fenct Sn was is ay free to eeetes| Sia oe MING A #2038 . Woo a low FokD
° SHOR perform. | ~~~ Househo eteseer(S pert, 638: air, 938,| PIC NITED FU 2 95 ind cal furnaces, st heater us oil then encing. Shop weld- = geet this bi begin- trimmed. shrubs ND REM ,
f id with mirror ; odd maj : K & P ark pair ter boil ces, steam and oil] and + get my pri around ment (Ott ig oppor- man. by and - fruit Ov- P .
Tt PINE PLACE Goods 7 top red slipeove $15; wing — 143 Oak AINT < Ez H ers, ot] fir and hot wa om’'s H price. Piano Apt. W. Huron FE "40 OR ele geaare trees ontiac 40
A e - BA ma gum (tubs) PP tay sts air | Free ikland Ave STORE EIGH red. t- AND ardwar "ina Ooms toe | aan 137. kcenees gap iitied d ra@tor
VINRUDE MOT | gan st pe pence fs mumeroas 2 es regent wa = tet Perry Daay eee | eae eae Ae area Ee gS our among, Co
Z P. twin, buy you ha = ._ Or er bed condi G . ROO tore | BOLENS one FE _We G ake. Ra A lan 7. osch. 5-1973. ATE IN. Po =
: vin, onl S aad aaa on fu MAPLE T 110 Spok articles .| Willard. ition, M SU OLENS 4-5431 ive Hold 2) FE beaut: o Barg Mrs | Genuin Dealer td Tractor
tt before s W 32 Ibs. fa or PE and Can cash. 5 a m: E TWIN 8 ane Dr . FE ap _ Reasonabl ITE | 5-647 GARDEN TRACTOR LIKE NEW den's Red 5 s-24m| toned y. Thor yang. TRE Alice ares Ford_ Trac
tor “Only “si Drive: Bee TUTOMATI ~ FE 3-060 = aoe SIZE BED V rece WAL e. 6) BON after 4 TRACTOR, FE ee ee ch a ease compe deuvere, 1" pose on re-c REES AN pervely rare sor "Ports
Also tw Me ae ee | ge WASHER TATE popieye -e 1 springs. Ch wir | _tescca” NUT DININ ON DEX HY Fi | one 12 in. thictnesg cr aie | ee year warr this 908 EVERGR! ND | “et” Teleg! Tractor Trained
3 OH. ba . at $1 pod ickes goons — 2104 _pite ook hi tan'Sis. OR eae robalutiad peas duty sealer DRAULIC 2 es and Da . ota Fo a aes $95 | Sh RGREEN of O elegraph Rd
coms P. . 6 Hw. P dry month . pe LATE r 6pm $75. 0 WALNUT DiINiI able. asement Will sto HEAVY and andsaw ss plane to, SP - L y. Gal. rubs f ENS rcherd . (3 doors
in and electrics ie ond oF emAutomati balan Ri f T DINING ROC 79} land Photons Dicer metal. ares heqresal lion | INET naires F ake Rd north
er see as te avails olostric or sal NING Le Fuel and uildin akin; one 6 , one 24 tion Ww - 3 T PIANOS J. Ts, grass seed 1 a .
Cadac eterna ope tric | NEW. e and ROO! __| tse P a 8 8 tin tn. ood floo Tea: $8
ee ee beate fat hy Moree coieloee . outht. Fees LIVING 8 opine tg ood amps | Cae BUILDING ~ $6150 os ‘Orehara ar one. wood lathe 6 con Leas, eee Utica, M sia Win: spent ° st BRADLEY
Com . noth’ - baad jue bi been ROO! Too Mi, ater. = ‘om LAN ehine ess . 1 shape 1 40366 righ on't arce | PEC teh e Rd ome eq bg
giner boat gu ihe ime aes Bag TNS sat tly Dre te | Pipce on AWOGANY DINING | 2 pinte_ set at plane baste eeoieeeaeer ap hisstie © Sam ae _Write BO" Bor. Fail price $208
KELLY’ ~ pay: P SUBURBA ROE ELECT “* Ps DINING ROOM 8U pooeall Aida bong —— ior oO re ord. eM extras.” 10a6 _Sighevs 1 = RENTALS P| eat tec I UMPS STILL | 7 a enna WHEELBASE?
. f sen wo w ined. 4 . | 7 | ru
3004 LLY'S H ARDWARE NEW AN N ao TRIC KAN aaa |! +3055. 3 Treat cre AE | Bo 2 ce ; garage, prem nate oe = TO HOLD ABOUT SMALL 5 cit ‘esos. Seouiy Gar _____ For | Sale sage | aoe ptr sprever. ma oon
mt Acar Adams, PE 2a puseo | Sect ied ROR ERS ig) Each reat OSE fis ‘ele Girktce| sae Eee mae | sore sale Pets 81) SPS lie
Gheet rat em Se sei Seeded nigh at cupirs and 3 sales sTic_DRoB | C CIAL AIR COMPR KE NEW. 1 DEW r pootiec | tme recreation room. Ne- a UKE GARDEN _ able PE 2160 R
i vee ye weet to Pe la Gare, _ tage, Ml porch of” Sepae “omar shape aoe Cone ak EssOR.| 1° Tha ‘ick inch - blade Fioase 2 PE 4006. Ea) NM StS cE O Crater Eh ae :
; v __M. ox: pe P. i OROU! . ; : 1. A
‘ Es RO ye FRon | Sittn RANOl ar NEW ; e. [1as15 oreha won * meat eel oe. ocarsod floor, tate FINE wood =~ and thickness plaer. Fined fires Y RE-COND ie rgd mraecesth ts cultivator, one oe" * uP
| a - ~ eee Eu oats at ah eo Whence che E b3et0,°" MON TAUPE | RUG _Watton Bia” Ret rimachines, ben oman metal Oe ee io piano "with a gt A beet [BABY ga TE Bee. Cloeed_8 i i tilent conditica. O8
: | J : Wire sf pad. OA COMPL : “on BL | och er, 1 weed Jail 1-6 sFE soe” eas | Supplies. ETS, Sun. UGH’
— MA ae rh ill Bote, bed SOUSE (ERICE= HITE STAR OAS ae ee chines ‘on Pan sting | tp Sale Office Equip "| SHOW PUbrien am nd OUGHTEN’S
A et Sige ws CHROME DINETTE om space| Se! ods 8 comptete .. $16.95 xy ee Bar terse bs isclaes CEDAR nee [LENE WELD. _ Ro ed. and — a vand i me ~ Equipment 76 fered, 1 weeks. s . ake RBGIS- B FOR :
mm. and Wed apply. | - B & SETS Holl in beds ; PIECE BI Sherid __ length. ee: und Lek of motor- : pl Cc s_old. EGIs- E
ts Sun and Pri, & BED: DRESSERS 1 Wood i an |e FE 7 S OSTS ANY iM e Rd extras Cl ~ ANARIES FX MA 6-29 ST BU
. wee ’ 8 Paes BU: Apt _bed fr $12.95 _Consob BROW CAS 0279, TS. A! SCELL EM 3864. 1056 earan ~ FO 17. BUYS!
pt co ‘a Wane SRS ITES —— ames each Secale FE Gael” ASH = C Son cee eas ANEOU Typewrite ce Sal coe PH. RSA !!
: _ near 14 Mile erthwestera DINING ROOM. 8U Sy Sa ret Jaco readin. FE epi P CAS mat b Seah aoa Br gerwes Mpartntdeonsan hard =a KER PE eee You ni ues ;
sng, Sent Mile naa Sate iit friete and =o bed. N SATIN ‘of anyth: 4 SH CA ——- athtubs RIAL.| & 3 50 and w Hou SPANIEL : tha 4 ame the
wood , B | EY come 8U - ee es aoe IN CHAIRS: TW Pee cores yen = SH eealaneene boas ywood. tires aaa es hap Cbek ere Housssroken. Beout Bt tha eral. goo lara te sone on
wy, fo with © OPEN! A : Gafiniched shar “ $1 tach bie bed & | Set ie ta Mesias ef val dept Ope louie: fixtures, WRITER 6A g he write | COON 18 - dog Repos oe Shere ee
BAGLE’ ‘and oars also . PRID DAILY Unfinished cha'rs . g7.98 39! doo ments: x8 vacuum — 4. Lake ——— au ue. Monday ne am salvage _ td 8. & TYPE- eas HOUND, see ractors CI ccgpecrd 5 seve
cy AUT c~ AY way? to 6 Kneechole drop Seas ka $3.7 rp ori aluminum th at- ~~CASH FO ion. MY fe. inson's T rough Satu: SMITH-COR inaw. SERVICE _$35_ 103 Line PARTLY . lawa pewter by
rE OQ PAR L. & S. S! "TIL 6:00 mahoge desks m f tables 8 7 ele $ and sc s¥ding ny eerege r- one en Hwy. Trailer Bale: rao * fan lary ¢ NA § .| DUE TO =~ TRAIN- Ne BARGAI - ete.
2.2544 3 ny aple 10.96 ctric Fr reens; indow FE NITUR. @. b- | _}- ypewrite ILEN m ILL Ih w Ide INS
? merken a =, PARTS 38 ALES CO. a Sapte tan oF estes 2 Seren CEMENT ~ = purmuXzW AND 18 Dizte Sale 5 7? ckimaat aoe On egae puUST SELL Acer fa ¥ der
of ~ ae te e cast, tables mols 685, ood = condi! 4 draw- mmediate:y EOE cas end a ~ rato D ore E . jm Also cana Opaline eets, Lu- John _ Dee all ste
| boats oe RER TRUCE APR -2866 2" pillow wtads Seg dees Geen rorey : PIECE WALNUT Di site a Pe. Pe 2S oe FE Bs Se 8 Bottled ong GAs quipment Pat a 1304 necoters: | rods ~~ tractor (
, BAR oudle ls peed makes ves » OR _ Seneca ke new NING R CIRCLE us<ell Lem 21275 cabin ei eg housetrs ves aa AS FRENCH FRYERS. = ART COLL tooder ] agro -
G Innerspri oe oom; + E FL ss TR. euremers dishw Gar o | Ha as Toy. Michi, TE 1 armall =
xAINS Cotton, ma ‘ mattresses : 950 50 v Soe MA bie, 79 paplaed ree UORESCENT F Fix. PETRO. Se peg o- Saviee Tes fond gne eon) ; Au Pea ghee TROPICAL. 0013 Rotens ore Syotenerts
Racca OS] Se Sa et | fie lie Bee WEE [MER Sere ae Para =
j .. $9 frige co sl ms room itch. NEW C s& (E at ER ; a
$3 98 aacvens alaleh ery had factory faclery lire wae wees | NEw CUTTING — TORCH 2-5 orate oe to good home. PE bast. “
: — ae Porte! zs oe small factory sbgwrooms. Michi cal | thot teas ntea heen ce AND _ Patan "a eas mahoresy | | ew DOG ¢-BOARDI 5-6641 - ae OUGHTEN’S
© foot -cuble ft eation STA? rchard an Flu-| o} in $50 hose reh with ake Clu! erms m-| Bo: Com DING | N. M
_21%5 Squir Kelvinator and 18 CINDER * Lake Ave ONE A FE 40916 A-1 condi- 70 ORE . off b, 2280 cart xer pa and ‘<euwer | CET Us ac ‘ain a Rochester
’ - . - 7 : = ‘ion seats see it LET OL 1-9761
; f oi a ve 5-200. | "FE BLOCKS NE ALLEN VOLT AMP. Fe sare Bptes for sal Also | ts SH
a : ee, fail tod Exe Me INCH PHILCO ae YAN Horn cS a: ol anes OLT AMP. TEST sa momay Caae Fi rth ot_aubura. FB Big raeer ed Beer thas at foals 8
nd hang od TE & A bu: Lik, Bor Papa ee of tools fo OUR
= 6 PLACE Furnit 2 _ $8633, tei mate oer LEVisIO ies oleh pots eb mein ~- § jombustion ena . “Sa mew: is ree FE "on mile | cere New z
ure. | ON ry aes MGcod, condition. #30 * Boaa hia’ posts. sTEEL-4 HO ote ton anaizz-| Sale Sport EatS Coal ints. Various ‘makes. ind" Genk t00 Jona
FE fae “ROLLA r) elena “4 8u EL. «8 ad a oe penne mg Good ant Clemens, CANA- Baer ent Da tools.
ry 2-5523 lawn mo’ WAY B FT FE — Las OO*K, rill, e Lf KFET PE 40000. ‘ike vis er :
15 t wer ED. Fre KEL ber ae GUNS. s 7 __ die BREFD
\ rators like t new ipire rock: $25; rat , $10. One $20. ONE exe. _MI VINATO! DA Ce | = ae a ae) ot BUY. PA s,_191_Mel ERS LAWN M <7
; wk sat 8 ble de ge Focker. $13; + gimaos pation Pe Beste me setvice con- SWInGHIAW othe R DEEP ¢rrce SuAL Ott HEA MA ieves BOY, SELL. TRADS ARAKZETS nanan FE 2.3340. Ba | diades MOWERS AND_ fw <
P Dixie sree $30; m $25; pine” Es: oe oon Code oe 7 sieesn aes oe CHAIRS, R DuPont flat + V-WELL JET! ¢ sed open Mi. TLS dere: Opn bw eet acral nou Si oe nantne cs CAGES a at eglgenact gay ne
_-4 pon any pla et chest, mos Call rInG rr S. B ne M61 —— pao d rend paint $2 878 95 cammareteea. = ale Le wedi ee hing GR ice aot Dod: Oakiand Ave Co L meede E ee Righte
Telegramh anging paomenetiny a. BiLGar’ Ra OD aerate) U Finer es Call aft TION ay f semi Seat| we really i 72 —— pave | SAVE UP fs pORADE | bop A ad tice Je ae! SERV. had kee ace han he
ept ba J amp end” iiahes — moanthiy 0 per ary Pode pis ovon aly meh le +O IcBride I $3.79 Seckaes <. vaste toine © pono er [wont A td ) 20201. ate eta ERFFDRRE AND stud. FE hace +4235. 1 aoa High-
See the new une otors a na troieum Go." 3r38 oe te 35 | at 44077 radio; bridal ring. suite: Open S ee are wal. days. OR 3-2 ny tae Place bg ten Boge Lm, ON re ory ntl apeaccagns | i ppg JOHN i +e
= Welghs Sir panel re-| that : n auburn Rd, —_ anti Pipe. te ort _binoce a reper lente doe.
ont Ervine it soap .” Weighs Ste BED. 2 PR REFRIGERA Orchard Lake | _ Bust’ BuO. Pavey E| aT Awe ays 9-12 OU While Saar North "aq ee | eee Ra. Fe| bie tooth harrow: iand le a
a patghe | _mocter ate a =~ ~ | tion, _948 TOR GOOD CONDI. Eastwood Su eee ben ie NEW LC R —fifles. .Manie AnD inaw. amaiceim B 5 Soe nerew: tandem
° wer and | am a Sinn >| pe SGERATOR pot BE | * and mn MAPL oe Do IT ax4's v W PRICES Sand, G 1 teach, Tp Se EGISTERED RED ley Lake RG conaiion. Call Bilis ere 2 bot.
i q ‘ een he A een eens : —_ :
1995 ma years Cons tans RSS HANG feral dal lay oo ee A Paina corinin YOURSELF 32¢'s, 226s & 3x0 98 ; ravel & Dirt 3 . ehshuad. Hou PEMA .E Milford
z ronTaniaars, coo eHor Back enatre MY 9-43 wagon, eat wre ae eer frigerstor 4 Sor aT “ Te List OF MAT! iin. Uluity” “Ply wood. peel 1 TOP. sor. bd etal el
' $40 iscgibine boo Pe ap ae bane! CA TELEVISION i . FE — . 1 RE- GA a age ost 6 S Kren | wt ac cased te te ea _Ph_Stillwel 10 - pl NNATI
te se emtne 2 PT BARGAINS oueete, ‘Sew ON 16” MAB bed $10. ARAGE — oe ox dese ri =—arre with Beng PE 5-731. PUREBRED 1-7091 D. _ANTER
fine ace 2 cartope, $00 & Aero wrasty, Oly ste hl oaany | For Sale - $265 each nes ae Cemeat $1.10 FE'ggge Mawr oie DIRT. RED TOY FOX TERRIER ace POR, SALN
peta, ene = ES HOS, etter Mmcetaeons 72] NACE ie 5 cece: Bitar gear ee yak ae
‘ 18 TER Te but D _ Delt , A - 5 =
HOM a ee ee week Gare OR 9.1460 «poms | ASPHALT TILE wn) SHACeERTY" Buildi acer ae semen, | TOP, ORL BLACK ck bInT Nope Ve cos ETE pie a Ratary cies rer
weet wt Pr. Mon brn ; chairs, alnut | changed. DoRT. . 12 Linoleu eer oe LUMBER RTY . 8161_Dixie —— Supplies 4 Send, grat a ee Mites OR 3 DACHaI torn.” and walk tillers ; TRIP-
molded. boat mee $0073 Peughretntast - =. enn PR 20001. so2 Mt. Cle- ee eee Aes m ..... $1.98 mad Ly f COMPANY rT Clarkston Aas lianas 2 Lee’s Sal Carden” tee
matted beats. SD WHIRLWIND | 3 gods. , Ah Bd ts. chrome SINE UT =| ASPHALT TEU a tee ae + let Walled Lak -PLYW vray ead pe ; ——— BED (FEMA ont eg es & Ser e
nd Grumman canoes, graft ate: | beau namic manent, or | srODIO COUCH. ere. Fee Wall Covers : ic | EVER ia © | All kin OOD oad gravel, @0-0.. = Preee PE Sas on
= motors. ——— Town prise on fabrics ' sing a ema tie $15, _ # ocea thcsenes Covering 16c sq. t UDA BAT. & 6U en —— ss rm BLACK 58-3877, Fuji, stud pomne Hl Po . at hy Ad
OD sorting, boat trail. Gcnip oeeee save 600. sale _ fer coat $10. 3088 CHAIR AND 1 ter Toppine lec ft. Li staad aig PRS bee . Sons tive, iten—- i? ri ant ind Lovie 6 _Eeunels_ PE 2S!
og Lavina Wess ering opt «room: Nov
tings. Va. line of t trail y innersp: ti; | THREE 1 $10. 3088 chair § ND Lissisoma _ O4e ft OUSE, LE. Lt oraer dra el “en Steel TH wia wd KE ing and NIST
ond a cca a sil- | Brand ‘ne sr Yael eat rt aetnT ¥in- _Tnaide-Outeide Tie. ike ft | ELECTR 8. gaciNaw. 1488 FONTIAC ea rucoe: made | “LACK ‘and HORDUGHBRED ae oe resis, | We. don HE TIME
Opn. Trade Bes} marine| ‘Ai@ yea saaaene $30.95 Hoo tbe G pometclnkt Hd ONAL SOFA, us oes Paint int... $14 6¢ porters DRY eae sara PLU win Ave co. vel — Fd SOIL, SAND. _and — ENOLIS # con eave 6 ted
HARRINGTON — Orch wy on Chee eee. Tn oss a bul | Harold y Enamel. $1.98 oe || Se rf ede amen Oak rea MBING SPECIALS CK DIRT hoa PE sare. oie one te food ‘news: for "yo a trector ot
a —- BOAT. WORE ask Lake Bow |e Ws OHAN, SIZE tax aroid’s: Shes Ave. Faroe ~~ Guak | 4 tn. 208 pipe seer =CIALS me et ; DIRT, ROAD cockatisia, fOUNG PARAKEE Tt you you, monn
7 <> FE_ 5-88 Rd, ‘Keego| ¥ Set bee Sax | Free—De! 140 Ss. gal. FLOOR — 102 lists. Snel sot] fe tanks soil, DIRT PE con. WENA RARER lovebirds. 1s are think! =
7 se ail coupe ‘ rt a Fe San m4 sre ‘Dine wet 8 be- 68 : “Double” Red “sia Sains — aAxKDERS FU a (We carry ‘pum oe ay *3 48 | stice nae pon gravel a vel, cement | Tor| Pals RANER. REGISTERED FE few i oso ag sat eis
a Auer nM BOAT si0. #4 00, Rebulit Hoover 46.00, Bab c 20 ie eee BIS Ai So plc cape Teaey | paw Ty Oaciand Fe URNACE § Ow cry! pumps to ult a =| gave, ta. rubish at eravel. | ro Sox monte, e108 Fe trues “30 er
— ; oa naaE ‘ . ace a Golf wor Oe 4 belts and fo searew ed Lump COAL VALUES FOR otenacd —— nd, Bai - al, hot "waier tition) y | _& vel, ful tet P Sort ae 7.0000 HOME Call. OR cn a . s
aie ane A..* 2 easonabie 8§._Phone FE ¢ leath- REFR 956 Me. $17.75 eS a : 5-6150 stee ison $70. | BLAC! + - stone . mal HOME FOR terms
ce D << -| Hocking Beg ton 1 di Gal CPR Ee 1 bi approv 50 cK c_ 3-207. . Vv _#2339 le m E
ia TAP? | PRES amp, catia, SAREE i RePROREATORS eer cy is | Sat OR sap (ee ces eee Soe ele | 3 ea nee “eee Si BLACKETT
Bhrgordleg= Se __ Geo an rder and NET RB “ean achers, $= wok old & Coat LAYLOCK ESS sa gach, Also our Tube | Sho standing closet, ona | SS sand top sot wt ROAD Tiek crn ew we” YOUR FERGUSON IXC
fore GM od — roe Elec and Pp. cha! ing PE 5-831 Sutton, over sale, jess $13 a Sop son phe D sera DE. :
Sli 3:00 p.m oTSé BON = ‘MaA--4-1297-———— U os ND rd Lak Suppl ELECTR 58312. seat 50 “Sh Pe Bs ET ; logs T Dixie ALER
ghtly d m. OR 3-700. | NY M. = a G 1060 ¥ EX NYDRAULI | et LECTRIC LIG $24 50 53S we En PILL rained, me:
am 7429.) seo TRIPLE AID “ ition. # RANG Sage RAULIC -n1 ery room HT FIXTU -n_| Rone, 8 to 6, Sun. " $3 Cacace Sa Vern Boa / Wa
rm boats 10 per cen] SR 1D WASHER. a" Posts M 5 ¥ a ee om rd load . peas rm THING
a sigbaugle: cent] ~ UTCHMASTER iy Used ors vsep| | tt complet a oe ¥| ine room dio value ee Di cout of Rall DRAYTON - Delivered. ee Sr pain om met
Oakland yoaugh’s, 630 COVERS” MASTER RB Mix electric ranse rom. A Con 13 Beaten G2 bed aid [oe iiars $8, “aiieity tack oars PICNIC TAB $5000. AND GRAVEL care, FRNTE, —arew_bdes ete ‘wit 14 inch plow
Pi. rs In ONE GOA aS A ga *| rican “st = 303_ Orchard chigen Plu r tac ory : ray , He ab enh ONE ryt wedcmes
PROT, BOAT AND Byer’ ih wa i 3.50 cal. — AbPtiNe LECTRIC reba ne Bees 8 mattre Lake save ee = ny) wep0 om POR SALE. Sat ep oe ORO ay Grain & = aoe to ven N CHAIN BA *
. Ww. a. = pre = = oR - - oa aaa eee : fs
Te ST 70. uri 4200 SS St a4 wou| Bt ete ee | _eator aSoa! Tt BED CARD | avemen go He ee DIRT _ BALED payments availa A.
eee ne Wore ao woTor | "SS" BOTTLE G FE 43004) of. ee Se etrigerator. | ten $80.°3 "wheel aitachment like S OaNRCE oe tis ar || sewer cleaner nent Breakers cys Be) ond "coment FRET Corr rag ALP ay A Sen 6 Lawn Rration, time
a yager, eate The” » chee ve | Kener up tre j <= cleaner, oan | ei : 1 orm on cane ; [ 09 8.
oop e109-50: 50; 10 faodee Mo ter specials. | Reg = rss Tie Good Housekeeping shop ked and at 10 year, factory NACES tes CONES RE reread Foner. PE | oad ser UHAY EAR CORR zoe of i bate
Pore nit Bane Searec cue ee er Se net ew tes eens fe eee™
fH i Bastere poe iit Bite migheny, on E31 ae Be TED ass AN OR FENG wifes |B Sereees NEE GETS cpemen tee AC | tage Ot tae greroR | _phur ‘estas 98 OR Som.
St. : : iE DINETTE 1 -IN Cab oO f CAND STRAW. ' __ OR 38 :
rans| <acy patting semble EPAR PHA OR FEN FOR achons, UND FE Te . 5 HP GAR 105.
Transportation Offered 88/2" Da DREN AE | Bee TMEN Hohe bes “FOR RENT_| = prior poh Fa Rg Bae bag ne
n Off feat caaiss aut cqreett ~AS- | De NT 5 roved. No ve the bing cent specimens. Bact farm To ter’ 2% iy ,
LEAVIN ered 68, ™ — These table conan save, |: sk “oh PRPS dir re ehomates equipment fastest floor and . mineral & ik sand P Soil 3 6 mile s — se ad
EAVING TOR mettre ‘aE | Barenport tad hats sao gare HERAT, RRECETIG | FSs0 JS tases a none chine eer | pp aod ere on CRA eames oe PM veeeaa.
_expenses_& Grivi oe xTER. a populs: make. for 1954 Gas er. ehait (20... $9.95 loaf used bidg ECKING Tom us, a! and bette Do S. r LL lL. vel, end as oF with 199.50 plus
& ‘or M , eo ar form range ........ eee feet m seed, Iso hand r- . IR * eGte. CORN; $ speed
TRAN driving. 2 we 3, 7 meee of pag oa s ne Gan § pe es Las. gots $20.40 brick. wt good — a me lawn end fertilizer sanders, fob S UCKING out a Corpenter. 6 30| A complete $165. plus
- SP ORTATION ~ ard Lane cereertinary cony meet "fection me tis bo cork. plumbing und lumber To aa tor est a eo pity For S miles panel Iine “oe ni
ee ea scent, gains ANY ue 50 sash, eZ. s Livestock | ' . EZ ents. quick-
adr pn el AID N | A ae Pape 393 Orch- Tr I con tNtes EET iae Pacmmeten alts - ee fag n's Hardware ALBINO. 84 HOME AN get ome -
ponte, oe — rise eee WAL iis’ 8 Be SENT ECON aE ay Open, aly na. | We Orchard Lake Ba MARE} YEARS OLD tea AED .oanna
NTIAC sen redy te Bah 4 1 pea ees *URNITURE CO. Ace, Polding BOO = ie, ; Sica Bits bet # barca FE _&10 4006 Mérgan 2 _ MA
A A ‘os Tsk _REFRIGI 1
ere EL eS tae REPRORRAT oR, COED mn aiknapesa one M COMPANY, SUEY ot To ees
load LN B Phone OR 3-2717 E cs) 4 — a °
Me ey te. MB: RADIO AND F pee OR a aree HA A a __ 4178 Dixie cor. Hat GREEN _ nd repaired. san, S gest, 3 ke; 2 Shetland Pon
FE 5-6808. PART | CHEST portable LAYER. 22°'x30"" feeder ASP . Hatchery Orange ti AS AWNi TEEP tiac
; chant TM eee ae resent 37200" Pinte mi -in Dept. ret: HALT P Ra com fe, tein: Good ped enor jamnbe ne JOHN arm
ee ee ware olleway ‘bed, ian Bent, Word, Chairs so coc00 corewee 994 pn eee ll ae : le “are
aIRPL. Perr .. rey inners GAS | 2 pe. Li wers Jes «5 ~| ‘Asphalt Free rking areas 653 after 4: ven 6 wide. One . 2 3 years ‘
Ber ANE PIPER 69 Sore FE 5- sgondition. repeing a . Living Room soesesbess -Baoe x Pa — 5 coe. Oe _G 30, _ FE
_sell. Phone OA‘ | COB CRUIBE _g004 ¢ sProT ae Elect ~~ ena veeesenees 19,08 ter hea Pm oan Pegg Kentile
AKC R farm ‘tractor or coettion. TGERATOR | A=, we Bie CUI gangs | $88 sees if = sa patent 9 _ “SAVE ON PAINT—GLIDDENS_
eh ol Prone Ga esag Nt v0 CLOSE OR _3-9695 TOR, a Size c. wees ee 20x New * WA- vy w VE
champlo. hu ED B Deeg W¥inge: BOUT BALE Small down pa ——— 13.98 | 04.80 Binet ee allet bowls} = 1 Marpielzed. Festival price
or trade punting sto EAGLES | Used hott g sll neeod le payments nak toe rade Al... FL EACH .| _ Srenard-Labe't ar
: lue. OR rT IO was will Eas . $19.50 WYN PEE. we ni + Se omer ‘cast iron | °? OOR ALA rwick 4 i
ae Washers Psd — oo $30 50 Seles 7 -30W MAN'S" _ 80 South , E- w 8t. SHOP pw Dee OIL. 4
| teaane cash RY . e B : Wor wa ts . wd
ry [ # $8 recondition: $5: BOO Ont on Z ’ OT Rear FE 45216 or mixed.
hae sr) tes “late! me evel eeed ores _nore os SEE e 9. you) and Feith Molen SE 0 BGT pa rmeister’ fat new aie eo redded
model ar @ cash. CASH pogrlend Te 3-407) __ finest air condit SS jE a ‘ Ss val met lines, 666-t The Tr Peat
v as. arent. conventional or ‘caset Fe ynoh oy 4 dt 10 ** are slightly. ana and $119.90 oo
Bele oe ease on CONERER CORCE broe, by Chiyaler alten one UM fete oi an, ye, eee
tends, 158 3-8763. vineta. _ NCERT | GRAND. USED ied a mines ‘Call | 4 E corriis veges 7 ha 8
“ : :| _ bas setrigrate sLiged le condition 835°" ix¢ fir boards acti, 283 Orchard Lake Fuer:
AS STATION Din UNivetehe sinks 3 and: 3 pair Dra $25. M . No.1. enam TER TAN ave r-
ATION ING SB te etags, WESTIN: _ Warren sais W boards . $110 per M one a K, AND WH aot’
County. chair > $19.50; . {ri¢e GH 226 No $19 per M. . §8aN. rm heaee
19.50 $15 Tabie. davenpo pat and No’ M, ron ir.
: ; S tereer abe 'eale rt and Norg , 16 STOV J
3 wpe gore, sag bdo" COROTON at ite eating ard
%, Soar hae = Seaae a . | ep Be 2 ‘est Huron.
; je ‘ ve “fo only & 50 lar AES N Lath ‘
ieee Ee es ee race
after) _Pa 4 Orchard Whab tae Pan Dames oo h
_Parmers Gre Station PE 4
Pees eet es . ~W TAUNE GA: iw mane 20 Lando
EEP FREEZE UPRIO! ee E GABERT'S— ne 3-215:
“ms & food a's best nT Appli re
. makes, fr Good w med wa nacre = Sees cA
t. s i Is the i :
sc 2 ve» $14.95 . s
, 4: 3] Burmeister’ Northern L rs
Wee E DELIVER. Eu r Mile | Masonti E--) Wp oye /
M 3 yes porrrereren SF fa os
: . 3 « v; annem
. liv s. mfr 3 ey ”
‘ j y
Tans:
artin Calls |
#
Channel 2— WJBK-TV t-3 Channel 4— WW3J-TV te3 Channel T= WXYZ-TV
TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00 — (7) — Detroit Deadline.
News events. (4) — Time for
Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)
— Gene Autry. Western adven-
ture.
a ee (4) — News.
— ()— Jamie. Jamie helps
“ire with school assignment;
Brandon de Wilde stars. (4) —
Tony Martin Show. Music. (2) —
News. Doug Edwards.
6:45 — (4) — News. John Cam-
eron Swayze. (2) — Perry Como.
Perry and the Fontane Sisters
sing popular ballads.
:00 —. (7) — Sky King. Kirby
Grant stars. (4) — Name That
Tune. Musical quiz. (2) — Burns
and Allen. Gracie dreams up a
new holiday celebration. _
:30 — (7) — Who's the Boss. Sec-
retaries supply panel with clues
to famous bosses. (4) — Voice
Program. Dorothy Warenskjold,
Robert Rounseville guest solo-
_. ists. (2) — Talent Scouts. Arthur
“Godfrey, host.
8:00 — (7) — Wrestling. (4) —
Dennis Day. Dennis in role of
famous Mississippi gambler of
1875. (2) — I Love Lucy. Lucy
poses as wicked woman to dis-
courage the ‘‘Tennessee Ernie
Visit.”’ -
8:30 — (4) — Robert Montgomery
Presents. Louis Jourdan in ‘“‘The
Wages of Fear” as jungle truck-
-er surrounded by danger. (2) —
Red Buttons. Comedy.
9:00 — (7) — Boxing. MiddJe-
weight bout; Walter Cartier vs.
Bobby Dykes. (2) — Studio One.
“Cardinal Mindszenty,” Claude
Daughin in factual drama of
Hungarian — imprisoned
by Russia.
9:30 — (4) — Col March. Boris
Karloff in “The Invisible Knife”
Scotland Yard drama,
10:00 — (7) — Feature Film.
Derek Bond in “Quiet Woman.”
(4) — Famous Playhouse. Film
“Bogus Green.” (2) — News.
Jack LeGoft. 7 Cd 10:15 — (2)
10:30 — (4) — Man About Town.
(2) — Theater. “The Aliens”
10:45 — (4) — Time Off for Sports.
Bill Flemming.
11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Variety
with guest Milt Buckner. (4) —
News. (2) — News.
11:15 — (7) — Theater. Charles
Ruggles in “Lovable Cheat.”
(4) — Singing Along. Music. (2)
— A-Bomb Defense. Civil De-
fense talk.
11:30 — (4) — Moods,in the Night.
Music. (2) — Weath¢rvane.
TUESDAY MORNING
7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning
Show. — Weatherman.
8:00—(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.
10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich.
11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7)
Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady.
11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)—
Love of Life.
11:30—(4)—Betty White.
morrow's Search.
11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light.
‘TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—(4) — Can Your Child See.
(7)—12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Bob
Murphy.
12:15—(4)—Travel Unlimited.
12:30— (7) —News. (4)—Theater.
(2)—Garry Moore.
12:45—(T)—Stars on Seven.
1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. (2)—To-
1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Good
Cooking.
2:00—(2)—Big Payyoff. ()—My
Life. (4)—Kate Smith.
2:30 — (7) — Theater. (2)—Fea-
turette. 3:00—( = Selous Traveler. (2)—
Brighter Day
3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. |
3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies - Day. (4)—On Your Account.
4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Cow-
boy Colt.
4:30— (4) —Howdy Doody.
Theater.
4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear.
5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)—
Auntie Dee.
5:36— (2) —Sports. (4) — Happy (2)—
Hollow. (7)—Rocky Jones.
5:45—(7) — Weather. (2) — Magi-
cian.
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00—(4)—Time for Music. (T)—
Det. Deadline. (2)—Kit Carson.
6: 15--(4)—News. (7)—Time off for
Sports.
6:30 — (4) — Dinah Shore. (7)—
American Cavalcade. (2)—News.
6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jo Stafford.
7:00—(4)—Milton Berle. (7)—Col.
Flack (2)—Goldbergs.
7:30 — (1) — Theater. (2) — Death
Valley. j ;
8:00—(4)—Fireside Theater.
Make Room for Dad.
Foreign Intrigue.
8:30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Suspense.
(D—U.S. Steel Hour.
9:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself. (2)
Danger.
9:30—(4)—Capt. (Nh
(2)—
Braddock. (T)—
Story.
10:00 — (4) — Fights. (7)—Stage
Seven. (2)—News.
10: 15—(2)—Weather.
10:30—(7)—Biff Baker.
Millie.
11:00 — (4) — News. (T)—Soupy’s
On. (2)—News.
11:15— (4) —Jane Fulton. (2)—Meet
(T)—
11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night.
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice.
WR, (760) CKLW, (#00) ww, (tse WXYZ, (117% WCAR, (1130) WIBK, (1490)
TONIGST CKLW, News, David WXYZ, News TUESDAY EVENING WJBK. news CKLW, Your Boy Bud
6:00—WJR, News WCAR, Coffee WJBK, McLeod ww, News, by : WCAR, Tiger Tunes
ware, Wattrick-McKensie (6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe, WCAR, Warmup Time
Eg el ih a mp fa Pi bas ~ WXYZ, News, Woife wa WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW, Guy Nuna, De inger righ Siart Quartet CALW. Ouy_ Buns
WxYz, Lee aren, WCAR, News, Coffee ——
CKLW, Eddie Ch 2:18—WJR, Muste Hall TUESDAY AFTERNOON
= 1:00 WIR, Road of Life —. Bob Reynolds 10 —wws. oa wet Weis Cres Mulholland
WxYz, e
WXYZ, CKLW, Austin Grpat Saw: Nees Bua WCAR, WJBK, Gentile, Labret Teer" Game
¢:46—Wae, Thomas | 1:45—WWJ, News =seor (Come
WWJ, Nation's Business WJR, Jack White 1:18—WJR, Ma Perkins WXYZ, Ed Owar aoe Maxwell CKLW, Paint Harmonies
7:00—WJR, Guest House ma 1:36—WJR_ Dr. Malone Ww3, 3 Star Extra tak ody = ae WXYZ, Mary ‘MeBride WXYZ, Red Skelton = *, _ | CELW, WwW Bnewtng
CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. — WJBK, Tom George = fae St Quest ew Light
WCAR, News, | :?
7:15—WWJ, Pran Pettay $:30—WJR, Music Hall 2:06—WJR, Mrs. on
é WWJ, News, M Gahan | Se wentw.mawners | SERS Sinem 7:30—WIR, J. LaRosa 900—WIR. Hove CKLW, News, Bud
Week ln neem wd, Minute Parade. 2:15 —WIR, Mason
CKLW, Gabriel Heater Sa woe ae so
s WJBK, wear
News, Music Sie
= Murphy
- - Today's Television Programs --|Career Smooth:
Name’s the Same. (2)—Favorite
Film. (2)—Theater. } From Boyhood But His Fans Say Talent
and Hard Work Reason
for Singer's Success
NEW YORK—Unlike many of
his fellow top stars of the enter-
tainment world, Tony Martin,
handsome singing star of TV's
Tony Martin Show, didn’t have an
uphill struggle for a career.
From the time he was 12 years
old, things just. seemed to work
out for the talented youngster.
At 12 Martin was already an ac-
ee of the clarinet
and saxophone. In high school he
‘played with’ a group called the
Clarion Four, which had many
professional vaudeville engage-
ments.
At 16 he was playing these
instruments at the Palace Hotel
Walter Winchell’s nationwide ra-
dio program as a special guest.
During the Chicago Wor td's Fair,
Martin made a number of success-
ful appearances in Chicago night + THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ MONDAY, MAY & 1954 4
° ’
imself a ey Guy’
TONY ON TV—Tony Martin, the
handsome young singing star of
movies, radio and nightclub en-
gagements
television debut on “The Tony
Martin Show."* The weekly 15-min-
ute song-fest of favorite tunes is
built on the style of the Perry
Como-Dinah Shore shows. Thé in-
terlude is a mixture of melodies,
colorful sets and the ee
personality of the star himself .
Tony Martin.
spots, the- beginnings of one of
the nation’s most successful night
club careers. At that time, too, he
changed his name from Al Morris
to Tony Martin.
- He then went to Haltywend ‘and
night. club activities Martin also
made numerous radio and tele-
vision appearances.
His recordings for RCA Victor
Martin is married to the dancer-
actress Cyd Charisse and they live
in Brentwood with their two chil-
Martin-has no special formula
for success to offer. He simply
says, ‘I’m the luckiest guy in
[2 Pilots Take All 4 Events
in Flight Test Richard Stranahan, of Pontiac,
Paul Kline Jr., of Big Beaver,
CKLW, Como Martin Block f ee tchen Club — 0 Pamily | °OELW. teatter, Lines 2:43—WJR, Brighter Day 6:00—W. WJBK, News, Bon M , WW4, Here's the Answer ww, Hour CELW, Peggy Lee
CKLW, Tes Falcon, *GRLW. Good Neighbor 3:00—WJR, Hilltop Mouse in each event are eligible to 8K. George WJBK. Bob WWJ, Life Beautiful 8:15—WWJ, Prank sinatra | PETS ot . — Acti Bepsing son WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WXYZ. Show World - | compete iri the championship fi-
$:15—WXYE, Show World | "CKLW. Tony Martin CKY-W. News, Music 8:9 WJR. The Norths nals to be held Sunday at the Owos- WJBK, T. George WCAR. Temple Academ WJBK, News, George — Craig’ os
$:30—WJR, Talent Scouts gute aa . WCAR, News, Rhythm WXYZ. s. Vandereoot so Municipal Airport.
WWJ, Voice Program 10:00 WIR, Arthur Godtry’ | 8:18—WIR. House Party CKLW. ‘High Adventure
WXYZ, Vandercook WWJ. Ros Lit - °
CKLW, Under Arrest WAT My ‘True Story CKLW, Badie Chase $45 WXYZ, J. Gregson | Arab Premier Resigns, : WIBK. News Murphy ae ona Ton 9:90-WJR. Johnay Dollar : ki
ers + en WCAR, News WXYZ, Pa 1 Winter WEITZ, Te camarate New Cabinet In Making
warn, T. 90—WW3, Bob Fi $:48—w. ai tania WIBK, Scores AMMAN, Jordan #® — Former
CKLW, Neary; charm eer ‘winiapering Streets ww. Ri Right to ‘Happiness 9:80-—WIR, My Priend irme Premier Tewfik Pasha Abul Huda |
9:30—WW3J, American Band LW. Mary Morgan 4:00_WJR, Listen Lorene iadlas badeee worked to form a new cabinet for
WXYZ, Puture’s Doorway ww, CKLW, Search Never Jordan today following the resig- CKLW, Under Arrest mass -Drgat tne Bent | WXYZ, Wattrick-McKensle | WJBK, Gentile tion of Premier Fawzi el-Mulki’s
10:06—WR, ‘Tenpensee Ernie Gaze oh = rl Marries wom, ee Seliete 948—WWJ, Symphony government.
we veeadine Edition 11:00—WWJ, Strike 1% Rich ——72. 3 Wizard of Odds 0 El-Mulki’s government stepped
_ CREW: Frese Rewards | TET ee centee taoey | Stele Dajiee | "wa Piteer Mees "| out unexpectedly yesterday. 10:18—WIR, House Un-Am. é cLeod ” | a:3q— Ww. ’ News Pa
ww, ‘on ° ea Woakt news Mucie es IR, Mune Ral CKLW. Prank Bdwarés
CKLW. Date 11:15—WXYZ, Ever Since Eve af ay 0:18 WIR. i, Pa of sseene vs
10:30—WXYZ, Sen. Hearings | 11:30—-WJR. Make Up Mind, | 4:45—WWJ. Woman tn House ware CKLW, P. Edwards Wei, hesbeors voice CRLW. George nt seep
Me: a Quiet Genete'y Bd i be ‘ sae ee wwi) stare from Baris "STOPPED
Wwi heen 11:45—WIR, Rosemary Ww, Pinin Bin * Girardin” DOCTOR DEVELOPED
SRL, Teuren, Sport Wait, City Byline CRLW. Meena | 19.46 wIR, Guest Star AND APPROVED Ww. ity By: Sgt. Preston cxLw
a: ay WJBK, News, McLeod wax. News, McLeod ;
ww) taare — "See yey Warren News 11:90 WIR, News WxrZ, of Towa, 5:15—WJR, Reynolds, Music | Wy, Mews CKLW. Manhattan + Saco Wok yoee Vesren CALW. Gperta
11:30—WIR, Sen. _ Wee. CKLW, Phil With Mune §:30—WWJ, Lorenzo Jones tits—w. Bob Reynolds
a cei Jenny CKLW, Sry King. bat
CUESDAY MORNING . 5:43-WJR, Curt Massey : sate Parm:-forum WCAR, Noonday Caller ww Pays Muste
‘awn . 12:30—-WJR, Helen Trent CRLW, Cecil Brows 1e may Town Wolfe wws, WJBK, Bd Murphy . LW, “S
= rs
Ist of Free Classes |
fo Start Wednesday
3149 W. » Haven __ PONTIAG’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER!
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorised Factory Service for t Diflerent Manufacturers
FE 4-5791
he
oy en ee
: BICYCLES
MICHIGAN N FLUORESCENT cent co. Make oo ae
marred in
Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac Youth Dies
After Car Accident A lSyear-cold Pontiac boy, in-
jured in a two-car auto accident
“April 26, died Sunday at St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital
Joseph Payee, af 606 Bloomfield
Ave., sustained a fractured skull
when his car struck one driven by
Dr. Edwin J. Dobsky, 42, of Clark-
ston. Witneses said the youth
failed to heed a stop sign at Cali-
fornia and Bloomfield Aves.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Payne, and six
brothers and sisters, John Jr. of
Lee, Janice and“Mary, ail of St.
Louis, Mo.
The body is at Frank Carruthers
Funeral Home where service will
be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. The
Rev. Charlies H. Peoples, asso-
ciate pastor of New Bethel Baptist
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
More than 196,000 trucks are)
in the United States. recently made his |
Pontiac, William, Lee, Mammie |
Church, will officiate. Burial wil] | School Board
to Open Bids Pontiac Body Offering
Bonds Worth $320,000
to Build Classrooms
Pontiac Board of Education will | meet Wednesday to open bids on
bonds $320,000—the amount
it will borrow to build more class-
rooms by September.
The board, meeting at 7:30 p. m.
in school offices at 40 Patterson
St., also plans to discuss the tax
increase it will ask voters for in
June, The added tax would pay for
new schools and also help pay the
school system's day-to-day operat-
The $320,000 in building fund
notes is a “‘bonus”’ on the two and
a half-mill school building tax Pon-
tiac people a in 1951. The
board then borrowed $1,800,000 —
all it thought it could handle —
to build new classrooms. This bond
issue still isn't all paid off. But
enough new homes and businesses
were built so that the tax is bring-
jing in-more money thn expected
-|— and buyers of the first bonds
have agreed to let more bonds be
sold.
The money will be used to build
eight permanent classrooms and
buy three steel “portable” build-
| ings.
733 Attend State
Hospital Open
House Sunday Pontiac State Hospital welcomed
733 visitors Sunday in the first
day of a four-day “open house”’
Another 481 men and women
came to visit patients and to tour
the hospital. bala. celebrating Mental Health Week. || 9 |Gas Truck Hits Train
TAIPEH, Formosa ®—A gaso-
line truck smashed into a moying
locomotive in southern Formosa
yemurtny, Killing four persons. in
the truck and seriously injuring
Of the 48 states in the Union, 25
words or combinations of words.
la Sewing }
Machine |
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Staff and volunteers will -take-
guests for tours of the 3,000-pa-
tient institution from 1 until 4 p. m.
; today and Tuesday and from 6:30
luntil 9 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone
in Oakland or nearby counties who
wants to visit the hospital is in-
vited to the open house.
Army Plans Open House
PENTWATER (UP) — Officials |at nearby Camp Claybanks said
today the Army base will hold
used in the distribution of milk |an open house May 15 in observance
| of Armed-Forces Day.
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COMPARE RYBUTOL’S
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Seshitee? See ee a ee Ay Pen as eee a nae gee eBay a Ge ae ee RR OG RR RE sf
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WHIRTY-TWO) 7 | te _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 38, 1954.
i
———
ROEBUCK AND CO.
a,
MRI Fate iine mitten...
A SALE:AS GRE
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EXTENSION ©
TLL
AT AS ITS NAME!
Gas Water Heater! , Buy Now! ‘10 Allowance
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Homart 30-Gal. 3
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6.50
Down May
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Sth Until 9 py |
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f fs
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4 assures more hot water on less fuel! Rock wool insulation |
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. | Trade in your old gas heater today! :
, me | 4
ize eD - @ Heavy Step Stools ; SAVE 1.62!
: Plenty rugged and dependable! Check Bright Magnesium Finish .
A | these: sole pr ! = , Bathr ‘ ft these sale prices—and buy now! __ ee 7.95 ge at oom
; 20-Foot Extension Ladder ......... 1698 cack : : .
i | 24-Foot Extension Ladder ..... vee 19.98 Norkmasier slools are tae Accessories 28-Foot Extension Ladder .,.......22.98 S70) SONY Sere GeO"
= 32-Foot Extension Ladder ...... o6-9S 98 ein hick rubber fs 88 36-Foot Extension Ladder goo BOG | COS) ein Righ) taoee eer 7-Piece
, \ _ 40-Foot Extension Ladder ......... 32.98
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GIVEN AT NO i 1 | : i
Sian State i OIL CONVERSION a 4 —WITH EVERY Senna’ NS Sturdy. Stepladders | }
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_T Speeds Up Painting. Paperin 5-Ft. Length ANY ah Use With Automatic Washer
IN THE PAINT Dept. | *”°** YP Ps 9.75 " s vecod cn cet \\ i 44.95 ? : ' ii P a . Steps- are bracéd with steel. aah e a 4 Reg. 49.95
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Magnesium 7 baeany
20-ft. Ladders "229.95
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2 50 CONTROLS
Priced 49 ¥ NO MONEY Low DOWN ON F.H.A.
x $5 Down TERMS ;
Ladder , Made of magnesium for a Oil-burning system includes 220-gal, st... co eee)
Hooks 5-Ft. Stepladders . - lifetime of dependable © Sp =
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| over peak of carry. Large non-skid steps. tic lock holds upper sec- SOLD ONLY BY ein. , , rass finish, ball joint head,
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"ON INSTALLED 5
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sw — —_ =<.
at gee
aa te
a8 te
Combination
Aluminum Doors
Reg.
49.95 #4 DOWN
Adds-a note of distinction
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ever rust, never
*. Fits Most Standard Doors -
"n 39* needs .
Homart Guttering
Heavyweight 26-Gauge Steel
Reg. 2.19 1 é
Heavily galvanized for greater
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style. Full 10-foot length! Other
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NT“
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48-in. wide. ked-on red, tical, easy to clean. 41/gx4!/-in.
green or blue enamel. Save! sq. in 6 bright. colors.
painting. Interchangeable
panels quickly changed
from inside. Stops winter
drafts — cuts fuel bills.
Piano type hinges. Fits
-even~ badly warped. door
frames.
NGS ON HOMART BU
LDING NEEDS!
- 2 : i a Dene A oer = atone
A ioe : | Last minute speciais, | NOW WHEN YOU NEED THEM! SAVI :
INSTALLED BY EXPERTS! Aluminam Storm Doors. ree 49.95 EES oe 12 i off on all sites.....:. : 15.97 |
. ; we ‘a th
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ave 10%, Per Bad | gl : AG eee .. 18 PETES wt. 98" oie : o og ‘Porta ; / ore ‘
3 in 1 Shingles HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Install ol EO Geom =) boos ee 34 ““Eastly moved on job... G9.95 Reg s30, s0i99. theese 3.49 |}
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oe ,; or 10 years! esi Mixer, a sti oud mee 7 : MONTHLY : org i wagges as gy bop ane... 49.9 wipeg. C16, pe painting Soap is 7.3 ) Nien 36 hee fivedeviuns ree. 39 JR. ch + woh . i! oo *-qaphalt. Roll c 100 ETE AEA ATES sl ie a pes ati ge oe : - — ~ ewes vag Ct
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d Ot YoU monty \. . 154 North Saginaw St. _—- Phone FE 5-4171
= ¢ | _f s. : 4 f Js | ” i.
ae x ~_ rae af oo } ‘ ne pai Be ye woh oa off { / ' id eg oe
i ss “y | : ne F : |
pug eae Am ees Se es oe Eee eee Ae